davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

This IL the age Of the radio rage.
The wireless bug has made its
way throughout the nation. In
every large city, in every small vii
lags. radio has become the thing
of the day. Scientists, students. Of
fielals and public men are imDued
with desire to listen In"
In this group OF pictures you see
variety Of students. General Per
shlng IL shown taking a message
from the air" In the picture q
the left you see Miss Aathiids
Bender, of New York, demonstrate
Ing her pocket radiophone, which
she carries In her purse
The group of girls are students
Of a Chicago school learning wire
less In the classroom so popular
has become the radio fad that
many schools are following the
lead taken by Chicago.
The small photo shows Rev
John W. Williamson, ChicAg0's
law enforcer. broadcastfne law
lectures by radio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

he ever got cent OF the pubiic's
money Illegally and insists that
hc ii wholly innocent.
Attorney General Brundage
says he will leave II to the jury
10 decide whether Governor Small
Is guilty or innocent.
I'VE are trying Len Small. the
man. not Len Small. the govern
orr he said.
General Charges Set Forth
The general charges against
Small are set forth In the bill OF
particulars as follows:
"The purpose and object Of said
conspiracy were. by means Of
false pretenses, false representa-
tlons. false, pretended and flct
titious bank. false certificates OF
deposit. false drafts. false youch-
era, false accounts and false ac-
counting. and By and through the
device OF pretended bank under
the name Of the Grant Park bank,
there being in truth and reality
no such bank, to obtain the
money. funds and property Of the
State OF Illinois and thereby 70 ac-
quira for their own use and bene
fit a large sum OF money In Inter
est. profit and discount TO which
the state or Illinois was then and
there entitled. for the use OF its
said money and property"
The alleged conspiracy began. nj
Il charged. during tho term OF
Small as stats treasurer, In 1917.
The conspiracy, n Is further al-I
legged. was carried on by smali'sI
successor. Freed w. Sterling. the
present Lieutenant Governor.
During EmalI's term az state
Treasurer, II "a charged. si7.sis.-
900 was deposited In the bank al
Grant Park, H.. which was run
by the late Edward G. Curtis. its
president, and HIS brother Vernon
Crutis. who for yeara were politi-
cal associates Of the governor. The
state declares that the bank was
a 'fictitiousr institution, that itl
did not exist after 1898. The In
terest ON the amount deposited
during smalls term as treasurer
amounted TO over ss50.0I0.12,
leaving balance unaccounted for
OF t474.056.16.
Charge Against Sterling
The amount the state charges
was unaccounted for during the
term OF Sterling as treasurer was
ss4s.sss.is.
Il e charged by the state that
transactions Involving more than
ssi, 100000 OF the states fundsl
wsrs carried on through the all
Ieged mythical Grant Park bank.
This money "a alleged TO have
been loaned out and invested,
'hiefiy IN notes and securities oil,
he Chicago packers. at interestl /,
iates Of from s 10 s and one halfl !
'er cent. while only interest funds !,
4 the rate OF per cent were /,
urned back 10 the state OF Tllinols
Originally Small. Sterling and l
'ernoa Curtis were indicted
'intly. small sud Curtis demand =
! q chango Of venue from hos Z
le" sangamon county. This was !,
ranted Then they asked for
Iparate trials. which were also
'anted. slerling's case has not
me up for trial. Small asked
b tried first. declaring that he b,
lnted 70 clear his name aa soon Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

| 10 the EdItOr-Read the Gov
ernors announcement as candi-
date for reelection. Some OF his
statements are good, but does his
statements for economy conside
with his acts, he pledged economy
in his message to the legislature
then he as chairman Of the board
of control sent a committy hack
On Jim Ketstig trip to Iowa
with Mr.. Kiser, as the chief to
get a friend or relative to visit
salem. All at the expense of the
state even to paying the expence
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Riser from
money allowed him for his expense
and travel and then giving him
twiste as much double the amount
tney were paying Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert who had made more
money for the state from the WORK
OF the boys and the betterment
OF the school. This change was
made to harmonize princfpIy FOR
mr' Stiners idea OF management
After he had taken 100 acres ot
the Dest land the school had for
a potato patch for asylum farm.
Mr. Gilbert got the consent toI
use the boys to help the farmer
save these crops, and used the.
wages mostly for the betterment
Of the school,
Then again the goyouer ac
eepted a graft In salary of $4,000
through the bill presented bv
friend Lachman, then of course
the goYoner had to provide
a place for Bro. Lachman ON tbe
BOARD at State Pen at S125 per
month. Then as maniger of the
Home a. Koseburg WHARF
.ne expense incident these To he
had 10 raise the salaries of the em-
pioyees, who took the posis,ons
knowing what the compensation
was, THIS is also economy for thsI
people. Now he tries to hit tbo
~ n. k. rap and is not under
any obligation to any kliek or
clah but does this throughout an
for the votes of the x |
oi 7. but say Gov. the Loyal Ia
sion and World War Vets wiul
nave something to say, these NAV
nave to be reconed with in this
llsnt. | think the Goyoner has
oeen tried and found WANTING
very much. R p pVAS
Salem, Or. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Floyd Hanson. a 81. PMn bar
Der. has startled scientists by
claiming TO hear wireless waves
without an instrument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to be plainly written on
one side OF paper length and signed
the Articles meeting these speci
cations will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Inc merchant makes in count
ing out doz. eggs as much as
the rancher in a day. The car
penter at 80 cts per hour makes
IN one hour as much as a flock
Of $50 hens in a day.
How is the rancher TO pay taxes
and live? IA wAf11cS
R. I. B. 16 :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

Of flour aad grain from this
point. What We receive must be
N by the middle of April as the
crisis will be passed in August
by that time the people Of the Yol
5a Valley viii nave harvested a
crop or have gone where no crop
3 needed.
NATHAN SWABB
Chairman OF local committee
ON Russian famine relief.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

tcontinusd from Page ona.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01

10 the Editor-I have a ranch
Just outside the city limits. |
nave flock of eighty hens. For
March the average price for eggs
was 10 cents. A flock OF 80 hens
would y average 8 doz. eggs. 1t cost
90 { per day to feed this
flock. 1nis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-01
Hea Heck Says: :

Autoists goin' to church amt
often pinched for speedin'."
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
THE FIRST IN THE RING

Among all the politically inclined,
George l.. Winters, the most capable
and popular undersheriff Garfield
county has ever known, is the first to
throw his hat in the ring and tell the
people what he wants. Mr.. Winters
has certainly proved most worthy
officer, and it is very largely through
his activity and enforcing the law
that the administration of the sheriff's
office has been so satisfactory during
the past two years, and now that Sher-
if .Iessup has announced that, because
of failing health and other duties that
will fully occupy his time, he will not
be a candidate for re.election, George
thinks he would like to step into the
boss's shoes. And why notf He has
amply proved that he possesses the
qualifications necessary in good
sheriff.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
LIONS MEETING

The local Lions held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday evening at
the Williams hotel, where delicious
dinner was served.
The Hotel Colorado orchestra fur
,nished music throughout the evening
IF. E. Burbank, of Minturn, newly
appointed county commissioner of Eagle
county, spoke in very encouraging
terms of the Holy Cross road and what
this road will mean to the entire West
ern Slope. With the help of the state
and many of the counties throughout
the state this road is almost a GER
tainty.
o. w. Daggett, of Red Cliff, one Of
the boosters of the Holy Cross road,
was also present and spoke on Educa-
tion and the value Of schools. While
here Mr.. Daggett was shown through
10th our high school and grade school
buildings and was very pleased with
the splendid buildings, which our chill
dren can attend.
N. F. johnson, an official of tho
Santa Fe railroad, addressed the club
on the strike situation.
The meeting was closed with roar
for the speakers.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
VIRGINIA cREEPER AND ROSES
ATTACKED BY LEAF HOPPERs

Are the leaves of your rose bushes
and Virginia creepers turning white
in colors If so, they probably have
n little eaf-hoper, sometimes called
white fly" on the under side, and
should be sprayed over thoroughly at
once with Black Leaf 40 or kerosene
emulsion. Use big teaspoonfull Of
the Black Leaf 40 to each gallon Of
water and drive the spray on the un-
der side of the leaves as much as DOS
sible. The best time to spray is very
early in the morning, or just before
dark in the evening when the hoppers
are somewhat inactive.
The Virginia creepers often have
their foliage completely ruined by the
hopers when it could have been saved
Nv one or two thorough Il rayings If
done in timc.-C. P. Gillette, State
Entomologist.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

the Italian waited in the living room.
DuCray decided to let Trimble con-
tinue the search while he went out to
look around the premises.
The story of the shooting according
to Sheriff DuCray, was as follows:
He had entered the house with
Trimble and heard Talarico give the
federal officer permission to search.
As Trimble started into the kitchen he
went with him and after waiting a
moment, felt that the federal officer
could conduct the search there while
he looked elsewhere. He says he
stepped out into the yard and had only
gone few steps when he heard loud
report from heavy calibre gun. He
wheeled instantly and started on a run
for the door through which he knew
he could get at the Italian, whom he
believed was attacking Trumble. The
rapidity Of the shots, according to
DuCray, was such that all six had been
fired in few seconds. He felt sure
the federal officer was either dead OF
wounded, and in bound was at the
door. As his shadow passed across the
floor, Talarico turned and started
towards him with wicked leer on his
face, the smoking gun pointed at Du
Cray, whose .ss Smith & Wesson spe.
cial automatic was already leveled al
the italian. Before the italian could
pull the trigger, DuCray had ended the
fight. The gun taken from the dead
mans hand contained three empty
shells and two losds. It was q SO cal
ibre Harrington L Richardson revolver
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Citv was Crowded With Visitors Who
We're Well Pleased With Our
Splendid Entertainment
-zn a. -~
PARADE ATTRACTED CROWDS

Glenwood celebrated her twenty fifth
annual Strawberry day festival last
Saturday in a manner that is unique
by giving the people something
different sort Of program as cor
pared with anything we have ever had
before.
In contrast with the former plan of
employing, at a very heavy expense, a
band from each nearby village, two
bands were engaged to furnish music,
and they did it in very satisfactory
manner. These were the Glenwood
band and the Elks' band of Aspen.
The parade in the morning was a
most attractive feature, and although
only few floats appeared, they were
very artistic and brought out much
applause.
Those appearing in the parade were
the city fire truck, Mayor Mcdonald g
car, the w. H. Claussen car, Howard g
drug store car, the NASSAU car, the
Lewis Flower Shop float with
| bride and groom, the lions with
aeroplane exhibit, the Glenwood
Light & Water company truck
with radio outfit, Telephone company
float with "Hello" girls Mcdonald
Switzer truck with Campbell IS boat, j.
F. Mccoy car, Bigham's car, Coffin
Packing company car, and the ambi
lance. In addition to this the Boy
Scouts and the children marched in the
parade, this feature being in charge of
Miss Rothwell, the community nurse
| who worked very hard to make the at
| fair n success and who deserves great
praise for this very attractive feature
which elected much applause.
In the matter of awarding prizes for
the floats the committee was unable to
place the first prize between the Lewis
and the Telephone company floats, and
therefore decided to sward each
these a first prize, the Claussen float
coming in as close second.
The ball game in the morning b"
tween Grand Junction and Glenwood,
the big free feed of strawberries and
cream, and the big rodeo or wild west
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
ASPEN BAND MADE A HIT

The Elks' band Of Aspen was tho
big hit of the Strawberry day festivi-
ties at Glenwood Springs, Saturday.
The large crowd insisted on follow
ing our band about the city and all
acclaimed it the best musical aggrega-
tion to visit the Spa in many years.
The class of music was said by one
and all to be of the very highest. Tho
rendition of "Silver Threads Among
the Gold" was called for many times
and finally the band was called to tho
Hotel Colorado where everyone could
have opportunity to hear them.
Hats off to the Elks' band!
They will put Aspen on the map
Aspen Democrat.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

show at the ball park in the afternoon,
where the fancy riding, the steer ri
ding, the bulldogging the fancy shoot.
ing and many other attractions under
the direction Of "CaIifornia Frank"
who is a good entertainer and puts On
a good show, completed very salts
factory days program.
On Sunday an attempt was made to
repeat the show of the previous day,
but apparently the people did not tais
very kindly to wild west show on
Sunday, and the affair was not e.
pecially well patronized, and the enter
tainment was not up to that of Sat-
urday.
However, the Chamber of Commerce,
under whose direction the festivities Of
the day were given, deserve much cred
it for giving the people something dif-
ferent, something in the nature of en-
tertainment, such as we have not had
before and, in pleasing contrast to
other years, making the entertainment
pay for itself, and of this achievement
DR.. Miller and Carleton Hubbard, who
were very energetic in the matter Of
giving the people a good program, are
justly proud.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
A LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING

Sunday evening when Vince Ward,
the new special police officer, found a
fellow begging on the street and max
ing himself offensive to our visitors,
he invited the fellow to accompany him
to the city bastile.
The bum refused and Ward landed
on the fellow, only to find himself at
tackled by two or three fellows who
apparently did not know that he was
an officer. Ward gave battle, with
the result that blood flowed freely for
n few minutes and there were few
sore heads the next day as result Of
the encounter. The vag was given a
jail sentence Monday, but this was sus-
pended on condition that he leave town
instanter. He left.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
PREPARING FOR cHAuTAuquA

The Glenwood Chautauqua associa-
tion met on Monday night and made
their plans for the big Chautauqus,
beginning of Friday, July IA, and last
ing five days.
was present and explained the program
and advertising. He stated the entire
system has been motorized this year,
and the program has been greatly en-
larged. The big band will come on
Sunday, and the play, "Cappy Ricks,''
on the last night.
The Junior will be free to every
kiddie in Glenwood, in charge Of a
junior expert from Lincoln, Nebr.
There will be no war tax this year.
Miss winifred Meryhew will be the
junior superintendent and I. L. Mont
gomery the Chautauqua superintendent.
The following were elected to serve
this year:
H. l.. Torrey, president: Rev. ]. p.
Clark and Rev. !. P. Carrigan, vice
presidents; May McReavy, secretary;
Ian Bell, treasurer; W. H. Claussen, ].
w. Bell, W. G. Mcdonald, G. L. Hub
bard and G. II. Bell, ticket committee; /;
Mrs. Geo L. Winters, junior chairman.
who will select others; f. R. Lewis
and Mrs. T. G. schwarz, decoration
committee. The executives Of the as
sociation will be the advertising COM
mittee.
It was voted to rent the Junior
High school auditorium for al pro
grams; junior mornings, and programs
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

The spectacular battle, in which for
the first time in Mesa county history
Officers have been compelled to take
life in prosecuting the enforcement Of
the prohibition laws, was very brief
and exceedingly hot while it lasted.
Talarico is believed by the officers
to have been the ringleader in one of
the most active gangs Of bootleggers
and moonshiners in western Colorado
and sales made by the victim of Du-
Cray's aim were frequently reported.
He was considered one of the shrewd-
est men in the game.
The officers had called at the Ital-
JAMS place, which was once the old
Turpin ranch and is near the Turpin
station on the interurban, with the
avowed intention of making a thor
ough search for the liquor which they
had reason to believe was on the prem
ises. Talarico admitted the officers
ahead and look. Trimble had a federal
search warrant.
DuCray and Trimble went from the
living room into the kitchen. Olson
remained in the yard to keep watch
and prevent outside interference with
the search.
Trimble had searched the place be-
FORE and the sheriff had also searched
it, and though warned Of Talarico s
threats to do them damage, they
thought little of it, as it is quite Gus
tomary for such threats to be made.
As the two stepped into the kitchen,
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
LOCATING q. s. ARMY RESERVES

Glenwood was visited last Monday
by Col. Masteller of the U. 8. Army
reserves who had in view the establish
ment of the headquarters in Glenwood
of a regiment Of the reserves.
Col. Masteller spoke to q small gath
ering of our citizens in the evening on
the Importance of this phase Of army
work, showing the necessity for work
Of this kind along the line of prepared
ness in case another war emergency
should arise, and urging that we be not
found as lily prepared as We were at
the beginning of the last great war, a
condition which the army reserves
would greatly help to avoid.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Two Rifle Ranchmen Resort
To illegal Method Of Mar
keting Their Crops
NOW IN COUNTY JAIL

That the way of the transgressor is
hard is being demonstrated by two
Rifle ranchmen who were nabbed last
week by Undersheriff Winters, assisted
by Federal Prohibition Officer W. h.
Trimble, who confiscated considerable
alcohol and mash on the ranches of
Jake Schlundt on Government creek
and George Cox on Porcupine creek.
In both instances the men were
"caught with the goods" the case
against each man being very plain.
At the Schlundt ranch the officers
found 1O-gallon pressure cooker
rigged up as still, and partially
filled with a mash made of ground
rye, eornmeal and raisins. The search
also revealed a barrel Of mash and
several gallons of alcohol ready for
marketing.
At the Cox ranch liquor was found,
and also portion of still. A guam
tity of liquor was found, the vessel
containing the same being buried in
the ground, and being discovered by
the officers only after considerable
search Of the premises.
Both men were brought to Glenwood
last Friday, but they were denied par
ticipation in the Strawberry day fes-
tivities, except as they were able to
hear the music and the revelry of the
merry crowds from their cells in the
county Jail.
Monday morning the prisoners were
arraigned in the district court, each on
two charges, that of having liquor in
| their possession, and the further count
of manufacturing liquor.
Cox entered plea of not guilty,
after first saying he was guilty, and
Schlundt, who does not speak or under
stand English very well, listened to
the reading of the charge, translated
to him through an interpreter, and
then entered a plea of guilty on each
| count.
Judge Shumate seemed to object to
the manner in which Jake marketed
his farm products, and he sentenced
him to pay fine of 5000 and costs on
the first count and jail sentence Of
eo days on the second count, and costs
of suit.
Cox wanted to secure his liberty on
bond until the November term Of court
and his bond was fixed at $1,000, which
he was not able to furnish at the time
| The Post goes to press.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

The motion was carried unanimously
and Secretary Dever was advised to
send the telegram.
During the course of the banquet
musical numbers were furnished by
the hotel orchestra, including beau
fully rendered violin solo.
The latter part of the evening was
spent in dancing in the ball room,
which concluded a most enjoyable eve
ning's entertainment.
While here the Grand Junction Lions
reveled in our beautiful scenery and
the swimming pool was the favorite
place for the visitors.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
PROMINENT STATE
OFFICIAL Is DEAD

Denver, June 19.--Wilbur F. Can
non, state food and drug inspector,
died at his home here today after
short Nlnesa He was 50 years Of age
and was prominent in Republican poll
tics, having served in the Legislature.
He came to Colorado in 1874 and l.
survived by wife and three children.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
Offender Went Down After Twice
Wounding Federal Prohibition
Officer v. H. TrimbIe
DEAD MAN LONG SUSPECTED

junction, June 20John Talarico, Italian
stany killed W.
Pomona section 45 yesterday
Sheriff Undersher
Taaco raid it in search of conaband whisky
DuCaay which the life Taarico
Officer seriously wounded his
injuries consisting through his right and
where Taarico's bullets ripped his
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22
STATE BANKERS IN a1ENwooD

AS The Post goes to press the Colo
RADIO State Bankers association is hold
ing its first session Of its 1929 annual
convention at the Hotel Colorado in
this city. An interesting program has
been prepared and many prominent
bankers Of the state are in attendance.
More detailed information of this i'm
portant gathering will be given next
week.
The Glenwood post., 1922-06-22

in afternoon and evening. All pur-
chasing season tickets will have re-
served seats.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
ALASKA COAL SUPPLY INSUFFICIENT TO
 SHIP TO COAST

SEATTLE June 3--The dispatch Anchorage, which follows: June is note shipment 
 
 
 
  of HUGHES WILL. VISIT CANADA ENROUTE ALASKA tenta-
  Harding adssurnms, Congress. d1 seSs-as.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
BALLOON RACE CONTESTANTS STILL ].
 IN THE AIR

MILWAUKEE, 2-Tweve ballo Milwaukee According
 
 direction which land them in The vicinity numerous points early the CHICAGO balloons left Milwaukee it
  switzerland was las night n the air
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
MAX OSER CHARGED
 WITH BEING 4
 FORTUNE HUNTER

June 3Max the charge is accepted  Miss Mccormick of
 aMUNDsoN SAIL SEATTLE 2-Captain Amu escorted fotila sail ernoon for h
 RUSSIAN PRESIDENT DEPOsED-ARREsrED Tokio 2President
 
 Assembly, from vadvosok.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
GAY NEWLYWEOS VISIT HOTEL
 IN PAJAMAS

ANGELES. S-Rudolph Valentine his
 
  a testimony in preliminary escapade DEpoRTED AMERICAN ARRIVES 3--Do L 
  O
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
SOVIET LEADERS
 RUSH TO MOSCOW
 BEDSIDE LEVINE

BERLIN. 3P receive Il
  immediately Moscow .1a ws6HH4 LONDON June 3Three Russian
 
  RECEIVES ALLOWANCE MONTH SAN FRANCISCO M. widow Charles
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
ROAD APPROPRIATION ALASKA TRAILS
 INCREASED $75,ooo

the iob to public with much md $
 D. c.  The the Alaska Road Ap
 
 DAN Alaska. 
 AERopi.4NE DROPS CHANNEL Enga land "A to in he
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03

The only newspaper published oH
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,700 square miles of territory.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-03
HEARST EXPRESSES
 OPINION ON BRITISH
 WORLD POSSESSIONS

3-Wm. Randolph Hearst discussing the of willingly n
 He but to in forceo liabilities
 LLOYD GEORGE ENTERTAINs HEARST AT LUNCHEON Annerica publisher, at a private yesterday.
 CHINESE PRESIDENT TENDERS RESIGNATION
 Sin Chang has rendered his cabinet within it tuntiP amen conven