davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
sSYu Campaign Near End.

At the melting Of the canvassing
teams of the Y. NJ. C. A. this noon
it was found that there is but
s459 more to be raised in the cam
paign Of $4,000. A total of $4s2
was reported to have been raised
during the past "a hours The
teams expect to raise the fuil
amount by tomorrow evening ana
bring the campaign to a successful
close.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
i. S. MARINES
ON GUARD At
VLAD|VOSTOK
Terror Reigns as Japs
Evacuate And Red
Army N Fear
Massacre and. LOOting.

Vladivostok, Oct. 2O.-(By As
sociated Press. )-American and
British marines were landed here
today to guard the consulates Of
the two nations.
Peking, Oct. 20 (By Associat-
ed Press )-The Chinese govern
ment is sending warships to yladi-
vostok to protect the Chinese resi-
dents there. The military gov
ernor Of Heilung Kiang has been
instructed send reinforcements
to the bor( : prevent the routed
white qua kom entering.
y
Toxic, 1s0.-Terror reigns
in Vladiv = as the complesson
OF Japan tacuation approach
es, accoI s. to dispatches re-
ceiyed he day. Last night the
city was - lged in darkness by
the faill 2 the lighting plant.
While gs roamed the streets
in the darkness pillaging business
houses and residences and holding
up pedestrians.
On the outskirts OF the town
Japanese troops and red forces of
the advancing Far Eastern re
public army are reported to have
clashed.
The original plan of the Japa-
nese was to turn over the admin
istration of Vladiyostok to the
municipal government and to hold
the reds outside the neutral zone
until evacuation was complete.
Then the municipal authorities to
take possession of the war muni-
tions left behind by the Japanese
and the latter sought to open me-
gotiations with the red to give
the republican troops and thus
avoid an interim of disorder. The
Chita commanders refused to ne
gotiate, and the clash between the
japanese and reds is reported to
have followed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
Insureent Captured

Belfast, Oct. 2o.--The capture
by Free State forces operating in
northern Galway OF Commandant
General T. Mcclure, member Of
the Dali Eireann and one hundred
men under him, is announced In
dispatches received here today,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Portland, Ore, Oct. 2o.-Wal-
ter p. Dickey, president Of the
Livestock State bank Of North
Portland, today announced his
resignation in order to take
charge of the operations of large
New York bank in the territory
between Denver, Great Falls and
Arizona points and the Pacific
coast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
IS WObbLE:S
ORDERED
OF PORTLAND
Heralded Exodus Peters
Out-Of the 200 Arrest
ed, 11S Discharged
Dozen Held. ....,.s...a..

Portland, Or, Oct. 20.--Sixteen
men were placed in patrol wagon
and a sight seeing bus at police
headquarters here today and start
ed for the city limits, where police
had announced the men would be
ordered to leave Portland because
of their alleged connection with
the Industrial Workers Of the
World in the longshoremen strike
here. A crowd that packed the
street in front Of police headquar-
ters saw the departure.
This was the heralded exodus Of
the men rounded up by the police
Wednesday night and yesterday.
OF the more than 200 taken into
custody 11S were discharged by
Municipal Judge w. A. Ekwall. A
dozen foreigners were held for in
vestigation by immigration Off
rcials and the rest were either
turned loose by the police or had
not been arraigned.
Word was received here last
night that itinerants at Seattle
had been ordered to Portland to
help flood the jail. Thus far,
however, no such influx has made
itself felt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

Portland, Or, Oct. 20.-Police
were gathering together at the
Jail early today batch Of pris-
oners arrested in connection with
the round up of Industrial Work
ers of the World, to escort them
to the city limits and turn them
loose with the order not to re-
turn.
All railroads and roads leading
into the city were closely watch
ed, and during the night several
additional parties OF itinerants
were taken into custody and sent
to the jail, which again was over
crowded. Altogether nearly 120
additional men had been rounded
up early today.
The city has enrolled IA addi-
tional policemen under an emer-
gency ordinance passed yesterday
by the city council to deal with
the situation brought about by
a strike of longshoremen in which
the I. w. w. are involved. In the
basement of police headquarters
riot guns were being oiled and
made ready for use If necessary.
simultaneously in the bertillion
room clerks were busy examining
the fingerprints Of men arrested
with view of identifications.
Police Lieutenant Thatcher,
who had charge Of the campaign
against radicals and obstruction-
lists here during the war, examine
ed quantity Of literature seized
by the police at !. w.
w. headquarters.
"The idea is the same, but the
language is different" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair
ecept rain northwest portion; colder to-
night east portion with heavy frost.
except rain northwest portion; colder
tonight east portion with heavy frost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-20

London, Oct. 2O.-( (By Associat-
ed Press. premier Designate
Bonar Law, in a message to the
newspapers this afternoon says.
If | am elected the leader of
the conservative party / may be in
a position to advise the king to
order Immediately the dissolution
Of parliament. This would give
plenty Of time to get the Irish
home rule bill through"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

GERMAN HAS FREAK MEMORY
From the Scientific American.
Herr Otto Schrader of Berlin is
the possessor of an extraordinary
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
@sThe Prisoner of Zenda, j" at
The 7rianon All This Week

Motion picture fans who look for
exceptional photoplays viii have an
opportunity to see a picture which
is one of the outstanding productions
of 1.-THE year, when Rex Ingram's
1.-THE Priosner of Fonda" comes to
the Trianon this week.
1t is story teeming with dramatic
action. full of intrigue, romance and
excitement. 1t concerns the adYen-
lures of an English gentleman, one
Rudolph Rassendyll. who, because OF
a remarkable likeness to the ruler OF
the mythical kingdom of Ruritania,
becomes for time its actual ruler
and wins the love of the Princess
Flavia.
THE Prisoner of Zenda" is the
most popular romance of genera
ton. From the time when Anthony
Hope, then more interested in his po-
litical career in England than In
writing. composed it, the narrative
of Rudolph Rassendyll's reckless
adventure has taken hold of the
hearts of all who read. This was the
first of the stories of romance in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LADY GOD|VA|S
SCREEN FEATURE
Special Attraction at Lyric
Based on Tennyson's
Great Poem

lady 6oodiva." based on Tenny-
e<,n's great poem, 10 the special screen
attraction at the Lyric Monday,
Tuesday ana "wednesday.
In creating Lady Godiva" for the
screen. the producers have endeav-
ored TO blend the various legends
that have come down the years. as
we'll as the facts set forth in Ten
nyson's classic narration. The result
is complete romantic and dramatic
spectacle of unusually high quality.
s. G1diva is shown as the beautiful
daughter of the mayor of Coventry.
who is forced into a 1oveless mar
rage with the cruel Earl of Mercia.
who is also lord of Coventry. Her
lover. a. young architect. Whit is
building a great castle for the wicked
earl, is torn from her. cast into pris-
on and condemned to death.
The architect escapes and Godiva
makes her famous ride, clothed only
in chastity" to use the words oil
Tennyscn, to save her townspeople
from the wrath of her brutal hus-
band. Her lover is recaptured and Is
led to execution, while feast Is
being held to celebrate the opening
of the castle which his genius has
constructed.
But the wicked earl has counted
without his host. the outraged CIT
liens of Coventry have undermined
the foundation ofsthe castle, which Is
built by the sea. and the rising tide
does the rest.
In one Of the most spectacular
scenes ever screened, the destruction
of the castle with the banqueters II
shown. Godiva escapes through the
devotion Of the court Jester. who
returns to the banquet hall and
death. while she Is reunited with
her lover
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MUSIC FEATURES
NEW BILL At LYRIC
"An Evening in Hawaii" Tops
the Vaudeville BiII-HLady
Godiva" Photoplay

Music is the keynote. OF the big
bill which opens at the Lyric to.
morrow. Five especially chosen big
time Keith acts and special motion
picture production Will be offered
patrons of the Lyric for the next
three days.
The headliner is music, music of
the most impelling sort George
KaIlufri's Hawaiians will offer An
! Evening In Hawaii" group OF
artists, masters of thep ukulete, the
steu guitar, the cadenced melodies
and the slluring dances of the South
seas Will show thier artistry ma
different sort of Hawaiian act
Musfo OF a different sort is to be
found in the added attraction. Grace
Nelson. one of the most accom-
pYishsd OF American prima donnas, will
offer a group of especially chosen
song numbers. Robert Barley is her
accompanied
The special feature is really two
single acts though they appear to-
gether. The novelty comes In the
surprise OF tho number. They are
Ben Marks, ''Just Himself" and Dolly
Wilson, .The Nell Brinkley Girl"
The other two acts on the bill,
Mabel and Bf1ly Bellday, offer a
sdeanzzng comedy, "She Falls FOR
Him" while Phil Davis. the smoke
orator, is q blAckface star.
LADY Godfvs," from Tennyson'
poem, is the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Three Big Dances
For This Week at
The Athletic Club

Three big dances are to be staged
at the Birmingham Athletic club this
week startingN Tuesday night, when
the opening ball of the week will be
held. Then, on Thursday night an
other big dance is to be held, with
the real knockout attraction coming
Saturday night.
A big football dance is the attrac-
ton for Saturday night, the affair be-
ing given In honor of the visiting Au-
burn and Centre football players. The
ballroom will be decorated with the
college colors for Saturday nights big
affair and college yells will resound
through the club building.
In order to insure the crowds the
best music possible, Hugh Hill, who
has the personal direction of each
dance in hand, has booked Watson's
Bell Hops into Birmingham. The IA
nous Bell Hops will play for all three
dances this week, and the public is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

little Kingdoms of Europe, and no
better indication can be had of its
success than that it inspired hun
dreds of writer's to initiate it.
In the hands of director such as
Rex Ingram, who made THE Four
Horsemen Of the Apocalypse" for the
same motion picture producing or
ganization, The Prisoner of Zenda''
has stepped out of the pages of the
book and come very much to life on
the screen. Different essentially
from THE Four Horsemen," as diff
ferent as realism is from romance
the newer picture nevertheless has
been done upon the same great scale
and with the same faithfulness to the
spirit Of the written page. In every
matter, from the designing of the
mammoth settings which represent
the castle of zenda to precision OF
court etiquette. Mr.. Ingram took
charge, and the result is mag
nificently beautiful picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SCREEN STAR AND
BEAUTY At LOEW'S.
Virginia Pearson, Acme of
Physical Perfection to Ap-
pear Here in Person

Virginia Pearson. noted screen star
and beauty. will visit Birmingham in
person shortly, arriving here on Sun
cay, November 10, and registering at
the Tutwiler hotel, accompanied by
at least two other stars of the screen
and stage.
During Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday. November 20, 81 and %, she
will appear in person at Loew's BIZ
jou at each performance in a strik-
ing act together with the members
of her company, and is also sched-
uled to deliver at least one lecture
during her stay here on how to re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Elizabeth Irving, granddaughter of
Sir Henry Irving. and herself ia
vorite of the English stage, wears a
charm which her distinguished
grandfather always wore on the first
night of new production. The charm
has an interesting history and Is
said to have been worn by Mrs. Sid
dons and Peg Woffington.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

memory. The German Meteorological
Society tested it recently. What
was the weather on November &c,
1892" Sehrader was asked. 1T was
clear before dawn, in the afternoon
It became cloudy, with snow flurries.
The temperature was two or three
degrees above freezing point an
sWered Sehrader. The scientist
checked him up and found that he
was right.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
tain womanly beauty and a good fig

ldiu WOiiaiiiy ptd QAy anu a SoOd li6
ure.
Miss Pearson, who was recently
voted by a committee of famous ply
slcians as a perfect specimen of
healthy young womanhood, is d.
rect descendant of the lovely south
ern bellies, known as the Galloway
beauties of Kentucky.
THE least possible amount of
clothes, consistent with the laws of
the land and the demands of the
weather" was Miss Pearson's laugh
ing reply, when asked on one occa-
sion what system was responsible for
her vibrant vitality.
Some fine points along the lines
of how to keep healthy as well as
beautiful will be revealed by Miss
Pearson during her Birmingham
visit.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

'Freckles'' is seen in one Of
the greatest and most low
able roles of his career, sup.
ported by a stellar cast.
Packed with action, thrill
ing scenes and stirring adj
venture interviewer in a
beautiful story of romance,
pathos and laughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

given an invitation to attend each
affair.
The first three dances of the winter
season were held at the B. a. C. the
past week with record crowds at
tending.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
Watford City Town
Treasurer Charged
With EmbeZZlement

Watford City, N. D., Feb: sr-c..
es Of embezzlement against q oI'aTe
c. casady' lady !, treasurer of the village board
ot 'n's v!."agc, have been made by
rf1e chairman Of the board. A warrant
of arrest was issued on the COM
plant but before it could be served
by the sheriff into whose hands il
had been deliveded, Mr.. Casady made
his appearance in court before Justice
of the Peace W. S. Shirk, and the
preliminary examination set for Feb.
Bonds for his appearance, fixed, at
$4,000, were furnished.
The complaint alleges that the em-
bezzlement of village funds to the
amount of $1,000 by Mr.. Casady in
his capacity as treasurer of the village
board, and that the shortage covers
a period of more than two years.
Mr.. Casady was for the last ten
years a mere cashier of the McKen-
zie county bank, which was closed by
the state examiner last July and was
recently placed in the hands Of /
receiver. -
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
FIRE DRIVES
FAMILY INTO
>. FIERCE STORM

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. s.-Driyen
into the binding blizzard with his
family at 8 o'clock in the morning
when fire destroyed the small frame
house which they occupied, C. C. Ros.
haven, manager of the Zenith Ignite
Mines at Zenith, carried his two
Youngest children, aged six weeks and
two years, nearly a half mile through
the storm to a neighbor's in his night
clothes and bare feet, while his wife
ana hve other children, almost as
scantlly clad, struggled along behind.
The origin Of the fire is unknown.
it is believed, however, that the
blaze was caused by an explosion from
heating stove or a defective chin.
ney f1ue,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
GILBERT GETS
OUT OF JAIL;
into ANOTHER

Red Wing, Mimi, Feb. s.-Joseph
Gilbert, former state organizer for the
National Nonpartisan League in Min
nesota was released from the Good.
hue county Jail today after serving
:. - one year for violation
OF the state espionage act.
Immediately upon his release Gil
bert left for St. Paul. He exnects to
visit with his family in St. Paul un-
til Tuesday night when he will leave
ior Packson, Minn., to serve a 90
Jay sentence in the Jail there.
his jackson county sentence was
Tor violating the state espionage Law
on the same counts that resulted n
conviction of A. c. Townley, who has
just completed sentence there
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
LAND BUSINESS
is PICKING UP

Harry Mcpherson, who had been in
the mercantile business at St. John
up to three years ago, and has since
that time been in the real estate
business covering territory all over
the lake region, and parts of Monta-
ma, was in the City over Sunday visit
ing at the home Of his niece, Mrs.
A. Thorson. While here Mr.. Nc
Pherson visited The World office and
in conversation with US said that in
his opinion the real estate business
here would be picking up in very
short time. He stated that he was
receiving more inquiries for land dur
ing the past few weeks than he had
for year or more in the past, and
that eastern people were asking more
about Lake Region farms than they
were about any other terrieory. The
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
STEPPED into
BLOW HOLE
ON RIVER

Williston, N. D., Feb. 8.-some-
where under the ice in the Missouri
River at point directly south Of
Hofflund lies the body of William
Hefenbrack. 1t is believed that he
stepped into blow hole in the ice
Sunday and was drowned.
William Hafenbrack lived alone in
a small house on the river bank at
point directly south of Hofflund. Some
farmer neighbors called at the place
Sunday afternoon to visit with him
and he was not there. They noticed
that his water pail was missing alss
and presumed that he had gone to
the river to fill it. After waiting
some time for his return they went in
search Of him.
The men found his cap and mittens
frozen into the thin coating of ice
that usually covers blow holes. The
tracks and other indications on the
surface surrounding the hole seemed
to indicate that the unfortunate man
had fallen in. Coroner E. C. Strattoa
of Ray was called and made investi-
cations. He concluded that an in
quest was not necessary and that Ha-
fenbrack had gone to his death by
accidentally stepping into the hole. It
is believed that he came up once and
probably made some effort to get out
of the freezing water. The body was
not recovered.
At the house letter that had been
written Sunday morning by Hafen-
brack to his mother was found. In
this letter he told' of plans that he
was making to visit her in the near
future. Other circumstances in the
house seemed to indicate that the
owner had been there during the
morning but it is presumed that the
accident occurred several hours be-
fore the visitors who discovered it
came to the house,
William Hafenbrack was about 35
years of age. His people live at
Coopersville, Wis, and they have
been notified Of the accident. He was
not married and had lived on his claim
for some time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08

land values here were not inflated
like they were all over Minnesota,
Iowa, Wisconsin, and other agricul-
tural states, and people who are un-
able to buy land at high prices at
which it is being held there are turn
ing their attention to North Dakota,
and especially the eastern part where
they know they would take very lit
tie chances on suffering a loss. The
continual drop in prices of farm pro-
ducts also had a lot to do with the
land business remaining at stand
still, but since grain, live stock and
dairy products started going up in
several weeks ago the farmers in the
east who had been thoroughly dis
gusted with farming during the past
few years, and taking an interest in it
again, according to Mr.. MCPHERSON
and want to get into the game again
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
WEHE TOGET
BACK SALARY

Bismarck, N. :, Feb. s.-The work.
mems compensation bureau has de-
cided to pay the salary of L. J. Wehe.
member of the bureau, for four
months ending April 1, 1921, being a
part OF the period during which Mr..
Wehe was out of Office by removal BY
Governor Frazier.
Wehe claims salary for other
months and action on this claim prob
ably will await determination Of a
suit now pending. The four months
salary was paid in compliance with
court order.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-08
PIONEER WOMAN
IS FOUND DEAD

Mrs. Isabel Arnett, a pioneer in
Devils Lake, and we'll and favorably
known to everyone residing here, pas
sed away some time last Thursday
night at the home of John Powers,
for who she had been keeping house,
the cause Of her death being heart
failure. She went to bed the even
ing before apparently in the best Of
health, and it was not known that
anything was wrong until the follow
ing morning when she was found
dead in bed. Because of her sud-
den death Coroner Toomey was call
ed to make an investigation, and he
decided that no inquest was neces-
sary, and that death came from ma
tural causes.
The deceased had been a resident
Of Devils Lake for a great many
years, coming here with the ear
liest settlers. Her maiden name was
Isabel Buske. She was married a
number of years ago, but her mar
ried life was apparently not happy,
and her husband deserted her about
three years ago and left for Settle,
Wash, where it is understood he
married again without going through
the formality Of obtaining divorce
It is also understood that the autho.
| rites at Seattle were about to pro.
/, secute him, when he left the country
and his present whereabouts are un
known. She was always hard work.
ing woman, had the respect of all wht
knew her, and in spite Of having
hard row to hoe she did her best tt
make her own way through life in
stead of calling on outsiders for as
sistance. When her husband de
serted her she sold her residence pro
perty here and left for Canada wher,
she spent year with a sister, ant
then returned here to Devils Lake
She worked at several places befor
finally obtaining steady position al
housekeeper at the John Power
home and lived there until death.
1t was generally believed that tn,
deceased was poor woman, and il
want during part of the time, bu
was found not to be the case afte,
her death. We learn that she had Ger
tificates Of deposit to the amount O.
$1700 issued by local banks, and tina
she had left this remain intact sine,
1909, adding the interest to the prin
cipal each year. So far as is know,
she has no relatives that can be 10
Gated, and the chances are that hel
husband who deserted her is the onl,
heir to her savings.
The funeral was held this morning