davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19
Vtnteren t%or9angen ct.
(gteI.: Seius er NIT Saab % Srsit.

@intereu forsaneen er,
Woaren mn lit Snbtoa tdeer;
Slords gpIone StrdalehGr
Snuitt beprbber eng % Geer.
Waarcn rteo lin Serlisbeo
CT Oct fasreite ies peb.
Der oeIfommen, fdere @aar,
Tep bin Yragt fra 2piets 8ise.
Saab 90 Srsit / big hi faar;
Vile efter big mon biae.
@lGoeu bliner bobbeIt itor,
Naar Haturen itaar / Slor.
Or on n%ebtrbft. talis % itlr,
Hda1fe enc labt tilboac -
Som en- SliaI | Iuttct Bur
Singer p%emoosfilo fin 8Idae,
Haar ben bar lin Iaec mist,
Oa blir Suret bam for triit.
Sibber BIZ forIabt % fur,
&ar et 9el / @IGben taae2
Gin big ON | Subs Natur
% bctrdst Cubs itpre 8ape.
Hu / @darens 9lomiterflpr,
@lGben bIiner bobbelt flor.
@aarens frbbefulbe Set
Seires bsr | bpert ct Sierte;
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Sreiter ps / Sprg ca Gn,crte.
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Sen opparnle bill bit Sinb.
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2bbenoe / Stoe % Sale,
utter ps ppmuntre. bill,
3an bort 2ip ida Hart afntale,
Sra lin aiIbe iprineer no,
Sringer 8aarens glade Sub.
Street fine Shopper iIaar,
8noppen tine 9lab' ~rbIfpber;
Sra bets @lnbe Sfpeee aadr,
2p MOB Solens Straaler bpber.
timber BLADES eplbne Sdna
Geb Dor glade garnbomsiana.
Men ben Sib ibanot haitia ben,
Com en- Sre for SoIenS StraaIer.
2ipetS 8Gger bar, min Ben,
Chen fiGnfet bitre Sfdaler.
Scr / Saabet tro % teri,
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Ser ben unberfuIbe Sana
Sra be glade SrGffugIifdrer,
Com os sieiter Sang paa Gang,
Sfisnt be larIet fra Spben farer,
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s fin Yraet MI Sapen itaar,
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& Soraarets Iorsenreoe; :
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gaaren nrcb lit S~arbeifiGr
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ON Subs Glnla9ts N%dturimptfe.
81 pi fan meo Dor SorItano
90 oerom / Orb uotrpffe.
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s bet barre Slomiterflor!
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Gift bag Sia,lens Hare bldd,
Spor be ahIone Stierner he.
Ser bpor 8dareuS Gus % Gang
2pber gpisbeoeu lang.
Rrs. gillette Sborion.
Senbigb, 81. Safota.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-05-19

Dor Sreliers %euisbeS. @eftbp. Bis,
aeter at faa i'm npe airfe inbuiet ben
26oe sunni oeb Srpf. Or. R. q. Gsefs
man mso SiitanS at Sreiterre | gernou
arsbs os andre. Sc 10 fslsenee Gage
boIbeS SamtaIe erer gmnet "Renies
bebens Speaoe".
Yaior 2. q. aonsest5est
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Shortage In Pyunes
Causes AdUnnce In
Prices Offered Here

Reports of marked reduction
in the prune crop of the Pacific
coast from the early estimates, a
strong activity of the buyers on
foreign account and the prospect
of shortage to fill the dom estic
demand when it awakens are hav-
ing a decided bullish effect on the
market this week.
Several advances have already
been noted locally and there is ev-
cry prospect that prices will go
still higher.
Reports from the south today
say that the California crop has
been reduced to 10000, 600
pounds, as against the early esti-
mates of 250,000,000 pounds, and
oregops revised statistics place
the crop of the entire northwest
at about 50,000,000 pounds.
The steadily advancing market
here has set a new high mark
with the reported sale of the Frog
ley crop of IL tons to Mason
Ehrman for 9 cents for 40-45s
This is an advance of " cent over
the top price Of previous deals
since the reopening of the market
Another sale at this advance
basic price was the purchase of 8
lot of 60-70s by III. S. Gile yester-
day at Z cents. This price repre-
sents an advance Of / cent over the
best quotations on that size local
ly a week ago.
While the demand is strong ani
growing stronger each day it Il
principally for foreign shipment
Domestic buyers are showing lit
tie activity and, in view Of the re
duced crop, are likely to find th'
supply depleted when they, ente
the market. This, growers conten'
in their refusal to sell, is stroni
indication that the market is goo,
for further advances.
A few small lots of extra fin
prunes in the larger sizes hay'
brought fancy prices, but mostly
when purchased in connection
with entire orchard lots. One lo
of 1000 pounds of 40-45s brought
10 cents when sold with a large
tonnage of 60-65s, which brought
TN cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
GLE COMPLAINT ANSWERED

An answer to the H. S. Gile
complaint, which had requested
the court for an order cancellfng
a $1,000 note held by the Capt.
tai National bank Of Salem, was
filed by the bank in the circuit
court yesterday. The answer sets
forth that the Gile note, executed
October Is, 1917, was made as a
renewal of former note given by
Mr.. Gile to the bank for the ac-
commodation Of John H. Albert,
then president, ana v5cIares rhat
Mr., Albert then made and deliver
ed to Mr.. Gile his note for the
same amount.
The bank asks a decree dismiss
ing the Gile complaint.
Mr.. Gile alleged in his com
plant that the note was made
without consideration and solely
at the request Of John H. Albert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
TESTIMONY PRESENTED
IN THIRD BURCH TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. "a
The jury having been completed
yesterday, taking of testimony
was begun today in the third trial
of Arthur G. Burch for the murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy.
A trip was planned this morn
ing to the summer cottage of Ken
nedy in Beverly Glen, suburb
where he was shot to death in the
presence of Mrs. Madalynne Oben-
chain, jointly indicted with Burch
for the murder of the young brok-
er, her former sweetheart.
After the jury had been shown
the place, it was to proceed to a
point where the Santa Monica
canyon joins the sea, where the
state contended, Burch threw into
the ocean the shotgun with which
it was alleged Kennedy was slain,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
STATE SUES BANK
AT LAF FAYETTE

Alleging fraudulent, illegal
and negligent practices" in con-
nection with the failure of the
Lafayette State bank at Lafayette,
Yamhill county, Frank G. Bran
we'll, state superintendent OF
banks announced today that he
is prepared to file suit against
the directors of the institution for
$4,000 damages and costs and
disbursements Of the suit. The de-
fendants named in Bramwells
complaint are 2. e. Perkins, A. II.
Denny, Charles Peters, j. ]. Walk
er and w. G. Courtney.
Bramwell's complaint alleges
that the directors failed to inspect
loans made by the bank, allowed
loans to be made in excess OF
twenty percent of the banks cap
ital and surplus and were gener-
ally negIectful of the interests Of
the banks stockholders and depos-
itors-
The Lafayette State bank was
closed on August 80, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
DRY DECISION
LEAVES ISSUE
STILL IN DOUBT

New York, Oct. 24.-Cletus
Heating of counsel for the Amer
lean line declared today that
Judge Hands decision did not
actually dismiss the case Of
American lines, as it did not pro-
hibit American ships from selling
liquor on the high seas outside of
American territorial waters.
Until decision is rendered
on that most important point, "
Mr.. Heating said, federal en-
forcement agents can take no
action against American vessels
for sale of liquor at sea. Our stay
is extended until Judge Hand
makes, public his supplemental de-
cision In that matter.
1.-THE Daugherty ruling cannot
prohibit foreign vessels from pick
ing up and discharging hquor
cargoes at nearby foreign ports.
If American vessels are not per-
mitted to do the same, it is obvi-
GUS that they will sustain ire
parable losses in passenger traf-
fic. Judge Hand has agreed to
define the Daugherty ruling as it
applies to the question Of Amer
lean vessels selling Hquor on the
high seas, provided that they do
not bring it into American ter
ritorial waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
WIDOW SAW
PREACHER AND
SINGER SHOT
Woman Farmer Guarding
Her Fields Witnessed
Hall Mills Murder Near
New Brunswick.

New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. "a.
-(By Associated Press. THE
name Of the woman reputed tc
have witnessed the double murder
of the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall
and his choir singer, Mrs. Eleanor
R. Mills, today became known. She
is Mrs. Jane Gibson, widow,
who, with her son, conducts 60
acre farm on Hamilton road, IN a
sparsely settled section several
miles from here.
Before harvest time her fields
were frequently entered at night
and robbed. Shortly before the
double murder she decided to end
this thievery. Each night she lay
in wait. Nearby was tethered a
saddled mule for the purpose of
pursuit.
The night of the murder she was
said to have told Investigators she
was riding down DeBrussy's lane
through the Phillips farm when
she saw in field the dim outlines
of two men and two women.
She became curious, halted her
mule and watched. There was a
moment of loud talking, the sound
of pistol shot, streak of flame
and one of the men fell. Then a
moment later four more shots, and
one of the women dropped. The
man and the woman stood over the
slain couple, the story continues,
and the name of the man was
spoken in horror by the woman.
Mrs. Gibson then was said to
have become frightened and to
have turned her mule toward
home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
.EX- -KAISER'S BRIDE.
PLANS MARRIAGE

Doom, Holland, Oct. 24.-Prin-
cess Hermine of Reuss has been
lor the past week at the chateau
OF former Emperor William here,
actively directing the work pre-
paratory to her marriage with the
e1-kaiser next month, arranging
lor the installation of furniture,
the decoration Of her apartments
ana other preparations, according
70 information from a responsible
source. Her presence has been
Kept secret, but she will leave on
november l, it is declared, return
ing the next day and officially
announcing her arrival,
The presence of DR.. Schmidt of
Berlin at the chateau is explained
Us not due to his having been
called to treat the former emperor,
0ut' according to reports, is be-
cause OF the state of Princess f3er-
nines health, which necessitates
tue presence of a specialist.
me arrival of Prince Fueresten-
pefg and another confidential
court adviser at the chateau is an
nounced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
PANAN|ER|CA
CONFERENCE:
FOR PEACE
League of Nations For
Western Hemisphere is
Likely to Be Organized
At December Meeting.

Washington, Oct. 24.-(By As
sociated Press)-Wide possibili-
ties affecting relations between
all countries on the American con
tinents may be involved in the
Central American for a conference
called to meet in Washington De-
cember for the discussion among
other things Of plan for limi-
tation of ornaments.
In Latin-American circles here
today, the opinion was expressed
that the conference might prove
step toward the formation of a
pan-American association of ma
tions.
1t was pointed out that the
agenda of the conference as out
lined in Secretary Hughes invi-
tation to the Central American
powers, is of such scope as to per-
NIT of discussion of any subject of
mutual interest to the nations
participating. In view Of this,
and because Of the recent sug-
gestion of Chile for South Am
erican agreement on limitation Of
armament and the movement ol
Uruguay for pan-Americar
league as peace measure, i
would cause little surprise il
government circles here If tn,
Central American conferenc,
made at least suggestions for I
later general agreement amoni
all Latin-American countries
Naturally such step would b,
deps&dent upon the success of the
Cettral sAmerican conference
which is confidently expected ia
goveynment and diplomatic cir
cles in Washington.
The Central American confer
ence will deal only with land
armament, since none of the five
countries invited has navy.
Treaties resulting from the con-
ference might we'll provide, how
ever, it was suggested, that none
of these countries should at any
time plan naval expenditures ex-
cept for necessary police work in
their waters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
HAD S16O But
LET FRIEND BEG
TOBUY MEALS

In Salem last night Benjamin
Abrams, a Jew, and r. L. Church,
i'll were hungry. They hadn't eat
en- for "a hours. Finally Church
i'll aware of his pals aversion to
begging, "mooched' thirty-five
cents and on this they both ate.
For three weeks they had been
together. Since they had left Flor
ida the going had been rough
Sometimes they had beat" their
way on trains sometimes they had
walked from town to town. Ere
quently, very frequently, they
were hungry.
Last night they had to have
bed and they applied at the Salem
city Jail. Following the usua
practice both men were searched
and from Abrams, the Jew, an en-
velope holding $3.50 in currency
was removed.
Churchill, the Jews companion,
gasped. His eyes showed his in
credulity. Then, without comment,
he swung right merrily at his COM
panion's jaw. Fortunately for the
Jew, he missed.
Today the police sent them on
their separate ways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
MOTION AbAT|NG
BRUMF Held CASE
CLOSES CHAPTER

The last chapter in the motor
ious rBumfield murder case was
written here today when the SUI
preme court allowed motion to
abate filed by the district attor-
ney of Douglas county.
BY this action, a mere technical
formality, the court takes official
recognition of the death of
Richard S. Brumfield, who hanged
himself in his cell in murderers
row at the state prison here Sep
tember 13 while awaiting execu-
tion for the murder of Dennis
Russell, Douglas county hermit on
July 13, 1921.
The abatement order was neces-
sary in order that the state could
proceed with the collection of
costs incurred in the prosecution
of the case against Brumfield in
the lower court.
Opinions were handed down by
the court today in the following
cases:
G. L. Teshner, appellant, VS..
Herbert M. Roome, trustees of the
estate of ssman-McDonald Motor
Car company, bankrupt; appeal
from Lane county; suit to obtain
decree declaring certain papers
executed in his favor by defend
ant company to be chattel mort
cages covering motor vehicles.
Opinion by Justice McCourt. De-
cree of Judge G. F. Skipworth
modified by applying portion OF
proceeds of sale of automobiles
on mortgages secured thereby.
Betty Nally VS.. ]. o. Richmond,
appellant; appeal from lincoln
county; action for damages for
malicious prosecution; Opinion by
Chief Justice BurBnett. Judge G.
F. Skipworth reversd and case
remanded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
WIFE: SLAYER
TO Be TRIED
FOR CRIME
District Attorney Ignores
Verdict of Coroner's
Jury Justifying Killing
OF Wife's Friend.

Fresno, Call, Oct. 24.-District
Attorney Mason A. Bailey said
today he would ignore the verdict
of "justifiable homicide" of the
North Fork coroner's jury in the
case of George Harlow, who club
bed his wife to death early Sun
day morning. The courts will be
asked to decide what action
should be taken in the case, the
district attorney added, although
he might file charge Of man
slaughter.
At O'Neals tomorrow prelim-
mary hearing will be held, the
district attorney said, at which
Harlow will be asked to re-tell
his story of his staying Of his
wife when he found her in his
home with H. G. Blanchard, 10
years old under reprehensible
conditions.
Preparations have been made
by relatives of Harlow to aid in
his defense, should he be prose-
cuted. Harlow has been i'll since
the tragedy and seemed uncon-
cerned regarding legal procedure
Young Blanchard will serve 80
days in the county Jail, having
been sentenced yesterday for dis
orderly conduct.
Louise Harlow. 8 years old, ig'
norant of the tragedy that came
into her parents lives, played to-
day with other children at the
home of her uncle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Banker HirsChberg
PenaIized by Lesson
In Automobile Driving

Oregon City, Oct. 24.-H.
Hirschberg. president of the
Independence (Or.) State bank,
drove around a curve on the
wrong side of the road and was
arrested. Today Justice Noble
assessed him a nominal fine
and then sent him out on the
road with an officer to learn
how to drive. The officer made
the banker drive on the ex-
treme right hand side Of the
road for ten miles at a speed of
ten miles an hour.
Filming bankers is hardly
the right punishment" said the
court, in imposing sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
RESCUED AF TER
BURIAL IN SEWER

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. "a
Pearlie Engst, Is years old, one of
two victims of sewer cave-in
here yesterday was brought to the
surface after five and one-half
hours of benumbing cold.
Engst, buried alive, felt the
water from the sanitary sewer
creeping higher and higher, cover
ing the body inch by inch, until at
last it reached his neck. 1t stood
there for what seemed ages, he
said, and finally began to recede.
II never lost consciousness a
minute and there was only one
time when l lost hope; when the
water got up around by neck. Ev-
erything was getting dim when
somebody got through with a bar
and let in fresh air. That fellow
saved my life, then" he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
ACCIDENT COMMISSION
IN ERROR, COURT SAYS

Contrary to an order issued by
the state industrial accident com
mission, Mrs. Karolina Furrer,
widow of Daniel Furrer, is en-
titled to compensation from the
stateof Oregon in connection with
the Workmen's Compensation
law, according to decree handed
down In the circuit court yester-
day by Judge G. G. Bingham.
The court held that the COM
mission, in its findings, was
particularly in error where it held
that no contract of employment
existed between Daniel Furrer
and A. A. Krueger and that Furrer
was not working subject to the
compensation act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

TALKS ON SHIPS

Washington, Oct "a. - Mer-
chant vessels flying the American
flag carry less than one third In
total American competitive over
seas commerce of 100000 tons,
former United States Senator
George u. Chamberlain Of Oregon
said today in discussing the mer-
chant marine at city club lunch
con.
He said that one Of the primary
objects of the effort to provide
compensatory legislation for Am
erican shipping was to increase to
approximately SO per cent the ac-
tiyities of American vessels in
overseas trade.
He suggested as the result
could not be obtained by merS
weight OF ship tonnage, suitable
vessels for the specific services. TO
classify with the best of compet-
itors. should be provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
PRIVATE SECRETARY
SEEKS WALSH'S OFFICE

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. "a
Miss Lilly Darcy of New Bedford
for five years secretary to Repre-
sentative Joseph Walsh, was a
candidate in the special republi-
can primary election today to de-
termine nominee to fill Mr.
walsh IS unexpired term in con-
gress. She is the first woman to
run for congress in this state.
Mr.. Walsh, who represented
the 18th Massachusetts, congress
sional district, resigned to be-
come a superior court judge
Charles L. clifford, republican
nominee for the full term, opposed
Miss Darcy. There are no demo-
cratic candidates
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
TARIFF PROCEDURE
RULES COMPL LETED

Washington, Oct. 24.-The tar
iff commission expects to have
completed by the end Of this week
its rules of procedure under the
new tariff law. The commission
is holding a series of conferences.
Hundreds of applications re-
ceived for revision Of rates under
the law, which authorizes the
president through the tariff COM
mission to make changes, are be-
ing filed away with a simple ac-
acknowledgement. No action will be
taken on them until the rules Oh
procedure are completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Michigan Lion Which
Scared Entire County
Proves to Be a Dog

Chicago, Oct. 24.-The Mich
igan "lion" which has aroused
the dune country in southwest
Michigan since last Thursday,
has been tracked to his liar and
is a dog, according to a reporter
for the Chicago Daily News,
who made his report today.
Today most of the school
children who had been kept at
home because of the lion"
scare were back at school. But
big game hunters from Chicago
and other reporters are still in
the hills and sandy wastes in
search Of a genuine lion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
.16O MEMBERS
ADDED TO CLUB

This afternoon the Salem Cham
Der Of Commerce's membership
drive had added 100 recruits, ac-
cording to Manager Bob Duncan.
The two campaign teams, headed
by DR.. H. E. Morris and r. o.
Smelling, began work yesterday
morning.
The membership drive will
come to a close tomorrow night
and officials hope that, when the
campaign ends, 800 new men will
have been secured. A number of
the memberships secured yester-
day and today have been plural
ones.
M. ]. Duryea, Of the state cham
Der Of commerce, who had been
assisting local workers, returned
to Portland today. Tomorrow a
luncheon for the drive teams will
be given at the chamber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
K|WAN|S HEAR
TALK AND MUSIC

The members of the Kiwanis
club who have drawn attendance
prizes during the past several
months and were to make reports
today at the weekly luncheon evil
IDENTIFY got together for when it
came time for the program it was
found that not one of the num-
ber was present. However, one of
the most enjoyable meetings OF
the year was enjoyed by all.
Paul Wallace spoke briefly and
urged that the Kiwanis club back
the Chamber of Commerce 100 per
cent strong. Vernon r. Churchill,
vice president of the Honig- Coop
er company, advertisers, San
Francisco, was called upon for a
short talk and told of the notori-
ETY. city or product could re-
ceive through the use of few
words as a slogan to advertise
the industries.
Miss Kathleen LaRaut, accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Bedford,
both Willamette university stu
dents, sang. Following the song
member of the club arose and
asked to have Tommy" Roberts,
member Of the club, play a
piece. Mr.. Roberts obliged with
the playing of "Albumleaf" by
EGreig. The program was closed
with an old fashioned song fest
with Mr.. Roberts at the piano and
Ed Socolofsky leading.
Arthur Keene drew the attend
ance prize which was donated by
John Carson, district attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
CLAIMS ALIMONY NOT PAID

Her former husband, Frank
DobrEovsky, from whom she was
divorced on February g, 1921,
has not, since June /, 1921, paid
her the $40 monthly alimony al
lowed her by the court, Mary
Dobrkovsky alleges in an affidavit
filed in the circuit court today.
On motion OF District Attorney
Carson Judge Bingham ordered
Mr.. Dobrkovsly to appear in
court Oct. 81 at 1880 O'Clock to
show cause why he should not be
arrested to answer.
Dobrkovsky, according to Mrs.
Dobrkovsky, is at present en-
pIoyed in a logging camp near
Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS
TO FORM CLUB HERE

Last Friday evening number
OF Scottish Rite Masons gathered
at the new banquet rooms of the
Masonic temple and took prelimi-
nary steps towards farming a club
here.
There are about 125 Scottish
Rite members in Marion, Polk and
Linn counties and Salem being the
pivotal point seems to be the logi-
cal location for such club.
A. B. Hansen, William Niemeyer
and Julius Aim OF silverton were
appointed to draft a preamble
which was presented and adopted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
RESUME PICKETING OF
White HOUSE GROUNDS

-
washington, Oct. 24.-Picket-
.Hs OF the White House grounds as
protest against continued i'm
,a,lsohment :, of violators of war
-, laws was renewed today by
~ !oint amnesty committee, rep
nIsenting ~ the Maryland civil liber-
,,'s. ~ union, the Pennsylvania com
a.. Zee lot lease of political prison
t - ana the American Civil Liber-
- onlon. Half dozen women
IN tis@red at the gates about the
IN lne cabinet convened, all Of
ur., pieketers bearing banners
VICE. @ the release Of those con-
Tor war time oftenses.