davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
4 am Innocent" Declares
Srurnfield In Last Letter

'Dear Mr.. Lewis:
#Under the circumstances
is not worth living and DR..
th's statement that my neuri-
might last several weeks
ched the matter for me.
am innocent Of the crime of
Fder. Because l could tell moth
OF what happened that night
thought l was a liar.
Several important points were
rocked by the jury. Several
ne witnesses testified to see
The driver of the car wearing
raw panama hat. 1 possessed
one such hat and it was found
ny office in the Perkins build
1t would have been impossI-
Ior me to return it there.
Two doctors testified that the
shots in Russell's back were
after death-that there was
nemorrhage inside the body
them The only persons who
iu shoot into dead body
IN be an insane man or one
nad killed the victim and saw
'SHee to lay it one to someone
4 Last sentence underlined. }
!. were substituting another
oody Tor my own would I
ms clothes on him and all
OF marks OF identficationg
ing on Russell's finger was
wore at times but which 1
- IN my pocket most Of the
Secause IL always made a |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
KEATOR BISHOP
EASTERN OREGON

Portland. Or, Sept. 13.--Ap-
pointment Of Bishop Frederick w.
Keator Of Olympia. Wash, to sue
coed Bishop X. L. Paddock, whose
resignation was accepted yester-
day afternoon after a long secret
session, was announced this morn
Ing by the Rev. Daniel s. TuttIe,
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church.
Bishop Keator was a member Of
the special committee which voted
to accept the resignation Of Bish-
op Paddock.
"A visit to the eastern Oregon
country convinces one of its vast
possibilities and the need to hold
II as a separate diocese rather
than linking II up with contigu-
Gus territory said the presiding
bishop IN making the appoint
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
Wednesday. 9-14-1922

Wednesday, 9-14-1922
My Tiddie Girl:
hope you are not terribly
shocked by my determination to
go on over. When DR.. Smith told
me that my neuritis might last
several weeks / found it easy to
make up my mind. I have suffer
ed a great deal these last days.
There is no chance OF me ever
having you again anyway, and
life is worthless without you You
have been a wonderful wife and
l have tried to be good husband.
There has never been any other
woman in my life-you have fill
ed IT completely. 1 have learned
what IT is to worship good wo-
man. You have been an angel to
me.
You know what 1 want you to
do-soon. Be a happy girl. am
glad you are too intelligent to
grieYe over me. do not need TO
ask you to take good care Of the
boys-you are a fine mother.
Keep young-play, sing. swim
ming is the best exercise on earth
to preserve your youth and beau
,y. Spend your winters where the
boys can get the best school ad-
yantages-gypsy during vaea-
tfons. Do not tie yourself down to
4 home or q business until you are
sure you are quite done rowing
You have a happier lie ahead of
you. than I've given you
Ny life was given ne to live IN
nv own way-why cannot ! de-
,troy it fl wish7 II there's a God !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
TOWNSEND WINS
denomination

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 13.-Sena-
tor Charles r. Townsend has been
renominated by the electors of
Michigan.
Early returns. including almost
one-half OF the county of Wayne
showed him increasing his plural
ity over Herbert F. Baker, near
est opponent.
With 1909 precincts out OF 1855
precincts in the state heard from
he had assumed a lead Of 22,2O5
over Baker The vote for these
precincts was: Townsend 1Os,s44;
Baker si.637; Congressman Kei-
ley 46.s9s; Major John G. Emery
3s.o65.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
MIL LWAUKEE AFFECTED
BY STRIKE SETTLEMENT

Chicago, Sept. 13.--R. M. Cal
kins, vice president OF the Chica-
go. Milwaukee G. st. Paul railway,
today authorized the statement
that the road was effected by the
plan of settlement Of the shop
mems strike which Secretary
Davis announced at Washington
he had learned was assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
DYE TRUST
WINS BATTLE:
ON EMBARGO
Opponents Lose First
Phase to Have PrOvis-
ion Stricken Out of
Tariff Bill.

Washington, Sept. 13. - Oppo-
nents of dye embargo lost today
In the house in the first phase Of
their fight to have that provision
stricken out Of the tariff bill.
Speaker Gillette overruled a
point OF order by Representative
Fish, republican, New York, that
the conferees exceeded their au-
thority in writing the embargo
back into theabill after both house
and senate had voted it out. An
appeal was taken from that, but
by a vote Of $50 to lat the APP
peal was laid on the table.
Washington, Sept. 13.-Action
Iof the republican conferees of
writing back into the tariff bill a
dye embargo provision was de-
nounced today in the house by
Representative Fish, republican,
New York, as the worst example
OF the workings of invisible gov
ernment" he has ever seen.
MI Fish's statement was greet
ed with vigorous applause from
both The republican and democra-
tic sides and it was with difficulty
that Representative Longworth,
republican, Ohio. one Of the tariff
conferees, was able to break with
a point of order, which was sus-
tanned.
Representative Fish made the
point of order that the conferees
had exceeded their authority in
writing into the bill a provision
which both the house and senate
had rejected by direct votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

chine. Two shots were heard and
on the next day pool Of blood
was found at a spot near where
Russell's hat was discovered.
Story Of Crime.
The state introduced evidence
to the effect that the accused dem
tist had been borrowing money
and that he carried $4,000 life
insurance. The motive charged
for the crime was DR.. Brumfield's
alleged desire TO extricate himself
from a financial tangle and to
make the insurance money avail
able for his family. He was
shown TO have made inquiries re-
garding steamer accommodations
to Australia and was said to have
told a chambermaid at Lake
Louise, Alberta, at a hotel where
he stopped on his flight. that he
planned to leave for Australia
about September 10.
DR.. Brumfield was arrested
Continued on page fiye)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
BRUm|F field HANGS Sci F!
aizroad Shopmens Strike Is Reported Partially Settled
Government Playing
Into Hands Of PrOfiteers
Declares Henry Ford

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 1s.
Charges that the interstate
commerce commission, through
It's control Of empty coal cars
is playing into the hands OF
coal profiteers under guise Of
regulations for the public
good" were made here in
statement issued by Henry Ford
from his offices in Dearborn, a
suburb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
COURT TERM IS on MONDAY

The next session Of the Marion
county circuit court will begin
September IS. it was announced
today.
On September IS and 1s-next
Friday and Saturday - Judge
Percy Kelly will hear motions and
demurrers and viii subsequently
set the dates for the various cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
Severe Beating and
Tar and Feathers for
Talking Against KIan

Cushing, Okla. Sept. 10
Walter Matthews, attorney, who
was defeated IN the recent
primary In his race for nom
ination as state representative,
was seized last night by thirty
masked men and given coat OF
tar and feathers after a severe
lashing. His assailants, Mat
thews told the police, advised
him mot to talk any more
against the Ku Klux Klan.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

Chicago. Sept. 13.--(By Associ-
ated Press. Proposal for settle
ment or partial settlement OF the
railway shopmen's strike were
technically accepted by the policy
committee providing the railroads
meet certain conditions, 1t was
learned today from the head OF one
Of the striking unions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
Chile and Peru sign.Up

Lima. Peru. Sept. 13.-(By As
ISOLATED Press) The protocol and
complimentary act signed at The
Washington conference between
the representative Of Chile and
Peru was ratified last night oy
the Peruvian congress
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
10000 TELL
Of VIOLENCE
BY STRIKERS
Government Presents Af-
fidavits to Show Plot by
Chain of Nationwide
Outbreaks.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Efforts of the attor-
neys for the striking shop crafts
leaders to forestall the reading of
additional hundreds of the 10000
affidavits of violence produced by
the government in support OF its
injunction bill failed again today.
The government rejected all
overtures for speeding up the case
by eliminating or classifying the
affidavits' and Judge James H.
Wilkerson sustained the prosecu-
tion's right to the broadest lati-
tude in its effort to show by a
chain Of nationwide outbreaks
what it claims is concerted con-
spiracy to destroy interstate traf-
fic by intimidation OF railway en-
ployes.
Expires September 22.
The court took occasion, how
ever to warn the attorneys for the
government that the temporary
restraining order now in force
will expire September 20 and can
not be extended, even If the pres
ent hearing on an injunction to-
replace is not completed,
Blackburn Esterline, assistant
solicitor-general, assured the court
the government could complete it's
case before the time limit expired
and said he hoped to finish the
reading of the affidavits by Fri
day night or Saturday noon.
Donald r. Richberg, attorney
for sB. M. Jewell and John Scott,
president and secretary-t treasurer,
of the shop crafts or
made several ar-
.empts this morning to check the
continued story of assault and In
.imidation of men who replaced
he strikers.
IF 1t is the purpose Of the affi-
lavits being presented by the at
orney general merely to convince
he court that there have been acts
If lawlessness and violence accom-
,anying the present strike, the pre-
of further affidavits is
unnecessary, he told the
ourt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

A civet cat--a member Of the
skunk famiIy-w was killed BY a
pedestrian on State street between
Liberty and Commercial last
night about O'Clock. The cat
appeared from an alley and ap-
peared 70 BE- quite tame.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

Chicago, Sept. 10 (By Asso-
ciated Press "A decision on part
of the questions discussed in
secret sessions of the general pol
icy committee OF the striking rail
road shop crafts was reached to-
day, B. M. Jewell, head of the rail-
way employees department OF the
American Federation Of Labor, an
nounced when the committee adj
journed a long session at 12:45
this afternoon for lunch. ne
promised a full statement by six
o'clock this evening.
Mr.. Jewell declined to say
whether the questions already de-
cided had to do with the strike
He said that 1t had in part and
the remainder Of the proposals be-
fore the committee would be dis
cussed at the afternoon session.
THE only thing we can say at
this time" said Mr.. Jewell. lis
that we have prepared an outline
OF a statement covering the action
taken and will release statement
covering this at six o'clock this
evening""
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight fair; Thursday
fair and cooler, Light westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. OIL; min.
81; clear: north winds; river -2.0ift
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

Daily average for August, 6033.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
ONE KIND OF STORE FOR
EVERY KIND OF PEOPLE

The PIGGLY WIGGLY stores in south Bend
have been pronounced success. On every hand
the housewives OF this city have shown through
their continued and consistent patronage their
unqualified support OF the PIGGLY WIGGLY
system. It's appeal has been instant and lasting
From all ranks and classes has come this sup
pOrt-the mass, the democratic approval of the
people for n system Of selling that il founded on
the same principles OF thrift equality and service
such "a have always appealed TO the American
man and woman from the origin Of the American
constitution. The IabOrcr. the merchant the doc
tor. the lawyer the banker. society labOrfng
class-thcy have all come to know that the
shelves OF PIGGLY WIGGLY are be found
standard advertised food products at lower prices
Under the PIGGLY WIGGLY system. the Gus
TONERS, instead Of being dead load become, aud
part OF the machinery OF service and delivery
and save for THEMSELVES the cost of the SER
vice they render themselves. You buy what you
want. You select for yourself. You see the
SAVINGS that You make by the plainly marked
price tags everything and you estimate at
glance just how much you have earned for your
self every time you visit and patronize PIGGLY
WIGGLY.
PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE WAS MADE
FOR YOU-Tr Is JUST ONE KIND OF STORE
FOR EVERY KIND OF PEOPLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
SHOPPING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY
A CHARMING ADVENTURE
Southern WOman's Magazine


Shopping i'm Piggy Wiggly fashion T. a most
charming sort Of an adventure.
You go i'm by way of turnstile and follow, tIc
obvious and open way that winds back and forth
through spotIcss aisles.
Here are canned meats. pickles and preserves
Jams and ielles fresh vegetables and fruits soap
and cleansing powders. each after its kind
crackers. cakes and breads mammoth pantry You
might call it, with anything and everything that
housekceper most needs. all open for your Sc
lection, ready and waiting be gathered up by
When YOU have finished You arc led by 'hc ap-
pointed way TO the checking counter. where the
contents of your basket checked. and your
purchases are put into a bag for you.
And at the next stop You pay for your market
ing and then 60 out through a second turustiIe
having done your shopping with all possible ease
and having replenshed your larder with standard
foods Of your own selection and a very app
preciabIe saving on every separate purchase
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03

The following committees on arrange
ments were appointed by the local
union: General committee, Miss Mary
E. Woodland, Grace Pitts and Mrs Oh
i've McQuistion; Poster committee,
Mrs. Eleanor Barnes, Mrs. Viola Har-
rison, Mrs. Floyd Gross, Mrs. Edith
DeArmond, Mrs. Mary Longfellow,
Mrs. Lucy Strong and Mrs Ruth
Wright; Reception committee, Mrs.
Lora Brooks, Mrs. Idris King, Mrs.
Hattie Boren, Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs.
Laura Dwiggins, Mrs. Nora Edgerton
and Mrs. Theresa Kincheloe; Toy
committee, Mrs. Marie Lacy; Record
committee, Mrs. Naomi Pyle, Miss
Geneva Wright and Mrs. Olive Nc
Quinstion.. Mrs. Ethel Thomas OF
Richmond visited friends here recent
ly.. Misses Grace and Bertha Shoe
maker visited Mr.. Forest Lacy and
family recently. Daniel Lawrence
is very i'll at his home here. Miss
Helen Miller of Dublin has returned
home after a few days visit with
Miss Lula Huddleston. About 1876
attended the Thomas reunion held at
the Fountain City park Sunday.
Mrs. Lillian Edgerton and children
of Indianapolis returned home We'd
nesday after a few days visit with
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hunt and daughter of Rich
mond spent Wednesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth. Miss Maggie
Daily went to Muncie. Miss Thel-
ma Coggshall of Williamsburg is
spending a few days with her grand
mother Mrs. Luzena Daily. -. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Foien and daughter
Mary entertained Sunday for dinner
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Conner, and
Mrs. Gertrude Sanders and daughter
Frances of Kokor1o, Mr.. Eli Thomas
and family and Mrs. Eta Stanton.
Mrs. Eta Stanton who has been stay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
HORN MAKES lives
OF AFRICAN TOURISTS
DOUBLY SAFE, REPORT
(By Associated Press)

MARRIOTT, KENYA COLONY, EAST
AFRICA, Aug. 3.-The foot of a sin
gle motor horn has been found suffi-
cient, in Africa, to quiet stampeded
oxen and cause a trio of flesh-hunr-
ing lions to stink away into the bush
es.
Two native drivers were recently
conducting a wagon drawn by 16 oxen
to the railroad camp, in the wilds near
Nakuru, the site of the new Uasin
Gishu railroad, when the spans were
attacked by three lions. The drivers
fled to nearby trees. The oxen be
came panic stricken and dashed down
the rough road, dragging along the
body of one OK, killed by the lions,
with the swaying wagon behind them.
The lions followed their prey.
This was the mad procession that
greeted a lone motorist at curve of
the road. He had no rifle, and it was
almost an unconscious movement that
took his hand to the horn button. At
the first sound the lions seemed non
plussed. The motorist then blew loud
and long, as the uncanny and sustain
ed shrek rose above the clamor of the
frightened animals, the lions skunk
away among the rocks, headed for the
shelter of the bush, and the oxen
swung clear of the dust-covered auto
mobile and came to a stop at the side
of the road.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Using Bordeaux Mixture
For Potato Leaf Hopper

Results of two years work have
shown that bordeaux mixture will
repel the leafhopper, control hop
perburn," and is the best remedy,
declares the United States depart
ment of agriculture in Farmers
Bulletin 1925, the Potato Leafhop-
per and Its Control, now published
for the benefit of growers whose
crops are menaced by this serious
insect pest Bordeaux mixture
made according to the 4-4-50 form
ula, containing four pounds of cop
per sulphate and four pounds I'M
slaked lime to so gallons of water
was used.
Bordeaux combined with nico-
tine sulphate acts a little more
quickly in Kidding vines of leafhop-
pers than does Bordeaux alone, but
the results obtained do not appear
TO justify the added time and ex-
pense of using the added ingredient
it is said Nicotine sulphate and
soap combined were found very eff
fective in killing nymphs and few
adults present when the spray was
applied. There was no lasting eff
feet, however, because leafhoppers
reappeared in a few days. Hop
perburn" was not controlled.
The spray should be applied to
the underside of the leaves thor
oughly, at least $50 pounds pres
sure being used so that fine mist
like spray is produced. At least
three applications are recommend
ed, with a fourth if necessary to
keep down "hopperburn" until the
crop is matured Both sides of
each row should be sprayed to
make the application thorough. Ad-
ditional details are contained in the
bulletin, which may be had free
upon application to the department
at Washington, D. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03

her sister spent Monday with Eliza
beth and Isabelle Kienzle. Harvey
Brooks of st. Petersburg, Florida
came Tuesday evening to spend a few
days with his mother before returning
home. Mrs Sadie Conway returned
to her home Monday from Reid hos
pital at Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Merritt Nicholson motored to Indian
apolis Wednesday and their daughter
Iva returned with them. Miss Mel
lie Shoffer of Williamsburg, visited
her sister Mrs. Katie Cummins and
family Wednesday. -. Mrs. Dora Cox,
daughter, and grandson, visited Mrs.
Carrie Hatfield recently. H L.
Brooks left for his homein St Peters
burg, Fla, Saturday. his mother Mrs
Emma Brooks returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellis, jr., and
clerks enjoyed Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Symons and family
Ice cream and cake were served. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Ullery and family
spent Saturday afternoon in Rich
mond.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Under
hill left Monday night for Texas.
Joseph Williams and mother visited
at Connersville from Wednesday till
Friday. Walter Thornburg and Eff
lie Brooks took dinner with their
aunt Mrs. Agnes Osborn and Daisy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Many Building Plans
Available at Purdue

A large number of plans for
houses, barns, hoghouses, poultry
houses, sheep, implement, cattle
and other sheds, granaries and
cribs, garages, ETC., have been OBJ
tanned by the farm mechanics de-
partment of Purdue university. and
may be obtained at cost of making
the blue prints. Hundreds of farm
ers over the state have taken ad-
vantage of this service during the
past two years. Most of the build
ings and the equipment were de-
signed by Purdue men and are in
practical use on many farms over
the state,
Three house plans are available,
one of a five-room cottage. another
of fwo-story farmhouse and one
of a tenant house. Five different
barn plans have been prepared, and
there are IS different hoghouses
and equipment plans. These in
clude central and individual houses
and different types to suit all kinds
of farming, also selffeeder plans,
loading chutes, feeding floors, ship
ping crates, hurdles, etc.
The poultry house and equipment
is just as complete, and represents
the three or four different types of
houses best adapated to Indiana
Plans also are available for equip
ment of all kinds. The cattle,
sheep and implement sheds are on
a similar basis, and are designed so
that they may be built on d2e unit
basis, enlarged as needed. There
is wide demand for these, espe-
cially of the poultry and Lighthouses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-03
Roadside Weeds

Here are three good reasons for
destroying them:
/. They scatter readily into the
fields by means of the wind, pass
ing objects, etc.
2. They lower real estate values
because they make the whole
neighborhood unsightly.
8. They are insanitary, creating
breeding places for mosquitoes and
harbor chinch bugs and other in
furious insects and number of
serious plant diseases.
Roadside weeds may be destroy
ed by:
l. Moving before seeds form,
thus causing the weeds to disap-
pear and the bluegrass to enter.
Grade the roadsides so the weeds
can be cut conveniently.
2. Flowing and planting blue
grass, timothy, alfalfa or any other
tame plants.