davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Prisoners Watch Murder

PHILADELPHIA. May 3i.-A con-
vic. stabbed his former eellmate 20
death to-day IN the courtyard OF last
err Penltentiary as the prisoners were
filing from the workhousc to the am
inc hall The stabing took place IN
mi view OF several hundred prisoners
hut the accused man, Peter Marone
denied tho crime. Tho knifo WIN
which tho Killing was done was passed
quickly from the hand Of one convict
10 another until IL eventually disap-
peared. -. CT. .ho
vss serving n sentence OF twelve years
for aggravated assault and battery with
intent to kill. -, ,u,,..
Warden McKenty said tho killing
probably grew out Of a quarrel over
the price OF phonograph records "heh
the two men were cellmates.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
PinchOt in Same
Class as Newberrv.
Harrison Charges
Attacks Sl22.O00 Spent in
Primary and Calls Ii Poor
Kind of Progressiveism;
Insists Senate Should Act

From The T~ibpr,'s Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. May 3l.-Senator
Harrison, Of Mississippi. Democrat, In
a speech on the floor OF the Senate to-
day, assailed the expenditures OF
Clifford Pinchot in the primary cam
paign for the governorship in Pennsyl-
vanla.
Senator Harrison gave The expendi-
lures OF Mr.. Pinchot as approximatel
$4,000 He lkened these oxpendi-
lures 20 the outlay in the Newbcrry
case. In the course OF his speech, he
said:
1T pains those o. us who believe
in progressive principles. who believe
in the great masses having a voice in
the running OF the government. 20 read
the reports OF expenditures in that
campaign and 20 realize that he who
has been known as one Of the chief
apostles OF progressivism. although he
was termed by the late Senator Pen
rose as the tree doctor should have
forgotten the teachings Of progressiv-
ism and expended some $4,000 of his
own morey and $4,000 more that he
received from his wife
THE Newberry case sinks into in
significance when we analyZe this cam
paign FOR a gvbernntorial nomination
IN Pennsylvania. or course Senators
who voted IN scat the Senator from
Michigan and who indorsed tho man
ncr Of his noilination can have no
complaint. They ".n And no fault be-
cause they app ,ei - by their ycses
in the Newbe- TO-
81 read IN the reVspapfrs this morn
ing that one Of the Senators over on
the Republican side who calls himself
progressive when the rcactiOnary
bunch does not need his vote 20 put
over reactionary legislation visited the
home Of Mr.. Pinchot yesterday and
they confabbed together over progres-
sive measures that are TO be taken up
in the future.
$50 We have about come to the point
Of believing that progressive Rcpub-
lican has about as little respect IN i'm
itinC his expenditures as react ionary
Republican has. II a man, because nc
is enormously wealthy, eXpcnds an
eighth Of million in primary, how
much will he spend in the general cleo
tion? The candidate for Governor of
PENNSYLVANIA on The Democratic ticket
~ poor mdI. hS ~ "AHlNit Wy
head of the State Grange. He will
never be able TO get around the first
heat if Pinchot IS TO continue 20 pour
ou' lavishly such sums is nc used in
the primary.
81 have merely called the attention or
the Senate to this matter so that some
thing may be done. We, of course,
have no jurisdiction over tho situation
in Pennsylvania, but something should
be done TO prevent the pollution Of
elections and the control Of the nomi-
nation Of public servants for Office
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Employees Flee Two Fires
Just Back at Work After First
When Second Breaks Out

The tWcnty-fve men and women em-
ploycd BY firms AZ DOG Fifth Avenue
we're driven into the streets By FIRE
in a dumbwaitor shaft yesterday after.
noon fifteen minutes after they had
been allowed 20 re-enter the premises
after blaze in rubbish on the third
floor had been extinguished.
The principal damage caused by the
fires a. reported TO have been 70 the
dispositions Of the employees, although
Patrolman Daggett. OF tho West ThiT-
tieth Street station, cut a hand In
checking the first blaze and Harry
Ncwbold. n broker, living at 1851 Bed
ford Avenue, Brooklyn. was singed on
the forehead while closing the dumb
Rnitrr Innr
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
90 Camecocks Taken in Raid
Fight All Alone; 40 Perish

saearappa. Ne. lay silent in the dust
Ttcr bad fought their last fight. The
surviving twenty birds we're pacing
about the pile Of dead hgnters, Appat,
c,tlv exhausted after a long night oof
battle. They were tied 90 a fence IN
thc hen 80 NJ intervals which would
permit OF no further combat.
One Of tho saddesi touches IN nc nc
nie.ure OF carnage was given by joan
Alden. master Of the hen-run. when
Mad been invaded By the prizehghters
~ The Eastern states. When John saw
the sixty aliens suddenly invade I. ms US
kingdom and usurp his powers ne
cbortled his clec and went over the top
p'Jb' Jebn's body was found at the bottom
Of a pile OF victims Of battle lie naa al
laid down his life Tor fond oeiiei ih
his own proves. uh,
The birds had been placed 10 inc nch ei,
ward after being coniscatca 10 we '"''
and left there alone
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
No Change Expected in
Cigar Stores Management
c. A. Whelan TO Continue as
President Under New Com
binaiiOn. III l. Said

No change in the management Of the
United Cigar Stores Is expected as a
result OF the merger with the Tobacco
Products Corporation, IL was said in
well Informed quarters yesterday. c. A.
NhelGn will continue as president, Il
was said, although changes in the busi-
ness methods Of the chain stores arc
predicted
II was also said that cordial relations
exist between James B. Duke. head OF
the American Tobacco Company, and
George J. Whelan. founder and major
ity stockholder Of the United Retail
Stores Corporation, owner Of the
United Cigar Stores.
Although Mr.. Whelan vii have no
active part in the management Of the
retail end Of the new combination. IL is
understood that his financial interests
will not be altered and that he will not
20 into complete retirement, as re-
ported.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
A. i. of l.. TO Blacklist
SI,000,000 Red Project
Against CIoihing Workers Plan
TO Sell Stock 10 Develop
soviet industries

WASHINGTON. May ai.-Ofoials o.
the American Federation Of Labor 90
day took note - the million dollar
corporation launched in tho United
states by The Amalga Clothing
Workers % America 10 DO expressed
purpose 81 aiding 1e industrial rc.
construction Of Russia
Although Samuel Gompor'. Tho vet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Daughters Plea Sends
Father TO Death Chair

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May 31.-wil-
liam Donovan, OF Bloomin gdale. Ind.
convicted OF wife murder. will be cleo
trocuted early tomorrow. il was said
50 the offce OF Governor McCray to-
Gay. Il was revealed that the State
Pardon Board, in denying commutstion
~ sentence, had been Influenced by a
letter 20 the Governor from Mabel Dono-
van. seventeen-year-o daughter OF the
condemned man.
in behalf OF mother" the letter said.
want TO say 20 you and the Boar, Of
Psrdons | don't want this sentence
changed"
she added that her father shot with.
out cause and that the sentence given
him is what he surely deserves"
Donovan shot bis wife as SIZE held
their tWo-year old child in her arms.
he asserted mis- wife shot herself.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

eran head % ihe American Federation
Of Labor, declined 20 comment 81 this
time. other officials said The feiera-
tion plans % blacklist tho proposed
sale Of shares OF stock ~ $40 stars
among union norser'.
10 was pointed out here % day 'hst
the attitude ~ fhc A r. of b. foearl
recognition Of Soviet klff.a Del we4
known and that no union f'Iaffi NIfH
the A y. 0f J.. would sponsor f1rh a
proposal as fhe ono contemplated bv
the Amalgamatcd Clothing Worsers %
Amorca.
The chief interest dIfp.tyol RI ffs
project ~ f.e foderafI00 If f1 have
10 understood bv fho ns ..c frsf fEs
4 g. " of a If In no Yly cl0.s.f D
with tre s. =. Df h..
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
THE TRUTH
"-is also found in frank
conte,sion Of error"

The Tribune p1u be glad TO rec'Irs
and publish corrections Of tr1cca-
racies in its column.
In reporting the Cornell-Princeton
freshman boat race % Derby. Conn,
MAY 20, The Tribune was IN error
in crediting F. +. Wol % with catch
ing a crab in tie last half mile.
which mishap put The Cornel! boat
out Of the race.
Wolcott had rowed No. Z 'n the
Cornell freshman boat in the early
races OF the season and was slated
10 row IL the Princeton race. Shortly
before the regatta on the Housatonie
River. however. certain changes were
made IN the seating Of the Cornell
freshman boat. and G. Haskins sub
st.luted for Wolcott al No. Z oar.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
TIFFANY &CO
FIRM AVENUE & 37u STREET
CLOCKS BRONZES LAMPS
CHINA AND GLASS
BANKS PROUD OF THEIR HISTORY

MANY leading banks are advertising And frc.
qucntly the burden Of the advertising is the
banks history the many honorable years it has
done business as a bank.
Few banks are older than the Crane Mills at
Dalton. These mills have made paper almost
since the beginning of financial history in this
country. And almost from the beginning the
Crane papers have been used for woof thcmost
important products in which bank deals
banknotcs and securities.
Some of the oldest and most famou, Of these
banks have used Crane papers in one way or
another for scvcnty,6vc years
1907 selected ncO rag stock
III years experience
Bank notes Of y countries
Paper money Of 450,oooooo people
Government bonds Of I8 nations
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

TO the Editor--I would like to
add my personal opinion along
with the many already given to-
ward the "So-called Compulsory
Education Bill" II seems to me its
purpose is not to COMPEL neglectful
parents to send their children to
some school somewhere, but to do
away with the Private and church
schools. / for one believe that a
religious training is an essential
factor in the education of my child
rem. | do not judge those who may
differ with my opinion for feel
each and every one should be free
to Educate their children along the
line best suited to them and also 70
worship" or not to A'worship God"
according to the dictates Of their
own conscience. / will also add to
the above | am Prostetent; rails
ed by Prostitent parents, with line
Of Prostetent back of them Of strong
Prostetent faith. However | do feel
religious liberty is just for all. The
fathers and mothers of the children
who are attending these religious
and private schools pay their taxes
Just the same as dc those who at
tend the public schools. Also willing
ly pay the tuition asked by the
church or private school that their
children might have the privelage
of knowledge of the word of God.
Many of the parents Of these child
rem who attend these schools are
not members of or even believers
OF that particular brand of relig-
ion but do believe religious edu-
cation is as essential as the other
three Rs in tho childrens existance
here on this planet Of ours. The
laws of our country are many of
them founded upon the principles
of the Bible, in our courts of the
land the Bible is considered the
most sacred pledge man can use.
And | want to ask you fair minded
readers how we can justly expect
our children to live up to the full
est extent the laws of God unless
he studies them with as much at
tention as is given any other sub
ject matter in the school
| for one feel that the church
school is the only medium where .
" child can develop true re- I
igious training. As it is necessary
hat the teachers be students and i
believers themselves in the scrip /
ures in order to teach to the child G
is meaning, And no person who is I
. born believer of the scriptures is S
to teach its meaning to
he open child mind. a
Did / not have children of my S
'wn to educate | would still say )
hat TO destroy what has been all {
America's guarantee to religious ,
liberty to its citizens would be to I
'reak the constitution of these our S
United State of America.
GRACE E. SEARS,
2249 N. Liberty st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

1.-The Call of the Twentieth Gem
tury," an inspiration for rne young
man who is planning his place IN the
world, by David Starr Jordan
sImportant Federal Laws" a one
volume compilation, by John a.
Lapp.
wears 1916 to 1922, news and DIS
eussions for the rose enthusiast, pub
lished by the American Rose 80
ciety. .
"Plavs for Amateurs" a List of
plays with a description Of the ma
ture of each play and the characters
required, selected by the Little
theatre department of the New YORK
drama league.
plays for A
aquatic Microscopy for Begin
ners, or Common Objects from the
Ponds and Ditches," by DR.. Alfred
C. Stokes.
Religious Nurture of Little
Child" and "Eirst Steps Toward
Character" by Frederick W. Lang
ford. These are pamphlets full of
helpful suggestions for the parents.
"Foursquare," by Grace Rich
mOnd.
"The House of Rimmon," a new
novel by Mary S. Watts. \
Conflict" by Clarence Burlington
Kelland.
Childrens Books
"Rivers and Their Mysteries,
chapters on subjects like
River Life" Glow Rivers are
Found" Artificial Rivers" "How
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

about which never a complaint has
been made.
The argument of Mr.. Jaquet that
the taxpayers will not be bnrdened
by the increased taxes due to the So
called compulsory school law sure
falls flat. For if the Sublimity
School District which is entirely I'M
der the supervision of the Public
School System is able, as he states,
to lay up a 100000 surplus and
maintaining a record school without
levying a special tax, should be con-
graduated when compared to other
districts who are not as fortunate in
their teaching staff and are COM
PEELED to levy special taxes. All
this conclusively shows his mistak-
en- contentious.
Any fair-minded person who uses
common sense, and is not tainted
with the corruption of religious pre-
judice will agree with us that any
teacher that makes it their life's
work to teach is by far more eff
cient and capable of carrying on
her work than the average teacher
who teaches few years and is al
ways looking forward to other walks
in life or who have domestic dut-
les at home to perform. If your
friend, Mr.. Jaquet, who has been
so kind as to try to inform Cor Mis-
inform) us and the public about our
affairs would look up the records
of the county school Superintendent
he will find to his surprise that the
Sublimity and Mount Angel Schools
took over half of the prizes award
ed by Marion County during the
past term. Does this show ineffi-
cheney in the teaching forcef
F. A. ZIMMERMAN,
Clerk School Dist. No. Z
Dist. No. 7.
Ore.
Oct. 13, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
VEIN OF
HIGH GRADE ORE
PLEASANT CREEK

That the southern part Of Ore
gon offered great opportunities in
mining was the assertion of J. NJ
Coplen, mining engineer who re-
turned yesterday to Salem after an
absence Of three months spent on
Pleasant creek, about Is miles
north of Rogue river city with
specimens Of ore containing large
quantities of gold and platinum.
Old prospectors, it is said, who
used to take dirt from the bottom
Of the Pleasant creek used to often
Ind pieces of blue tale which
paaned a high per cent of gold
Jut they were never able to find
the source Of the tale. Mr.. Coplen
believed that he could stake a
mine which would be a paying
proposition and interested three
local men to the extent that they
financed him with small amount.
i00n Mr.. CCplen found vein
which appeared to conan ID large
quantity of gold and claims were
tiled by him In the name of the
Big 4 Mining company. All pre-
liminary work to the opening of
nine and Mr.. Coplen was here
part OF the day before going to
'prtland to interest a few men to
se extent that they would finance
ae company until the mine could
u put on paying basis. Incor-
poration articles have not yet been
liled but will be in the near future
he said.
The vein is about 100 feet wide
and comes to the surface. Mr.
Coplen said that he thought the
depth of the vein was unlimited
When asked II he was sufficient
ly capable of judging the value of
mine Mr.. Coplen said that he
had been in the mining business
ever since boy. Several local
citizens verified his statement and
placed great deal OF confidence
In his story.
From the sample which l have
secured | would estimate that
The ore would average about s35
per ton" the engineer said. Il
also believe that there is sufficient
IRE to keep smelter with ca
,acity OF loo tons per day in full
operation"
The platinum ore vein is about
IL feet wide and the gold tale vein
about 40 feet, Mr.. Coplen said, AS
soon as sufficient capital is se-
aured to back the project the mine
will begin operations on big
scale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Ne70 Books at Library

pi,.rs Serve Man" by A. H. Yer,
rin who has written many sO0u
books for boys. s hovs
Little Wars" game for Oo.o .
from twelve years of age 10 , ono
hundred and fifty and for that more ,ole
intelligent r, sort of girls who y hs0 &
bows games and books, by H. u IT,
Wells. This is really a game of SOL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Jicrs with meaning which the fa-
tbe, can better explain to the boys.
"Enchanted Forest" by William
powen. A book of fairy tales.
"Courtship of Miles standish," a
now copv of the old poem beauti-
ranv % illustrated by N. G. Wyeth.
"Dorothy, the Motor Girl" by
Katherine Carleton
"Happy Hour Stories, an easy
hook for a little reader by M.
Gonevieve Sylvester and Edith
Marshall Peter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

To the Editor--In your valued
columns of October 18th we see an
article about the Sublimity schools
by Mr.. Henry Jaquet in winch he
claims, amongst other things, that
the Sublimity School District is us
ing state and County funds which
the district is not entitled to.
To enlighten Mr.. Jaquet and 9th
ers on this subject allow me to
state the true facts as they really
exist. The census of this district as
shown on the records is $780, The
school records shows an attendance
Of 103 pupils up to and including
the ninth grade, with a total ex-
penditures in all funds for the year
I921-l922 of $2,S46.02 A summary
of the above amount is as follows:
Janitor, supplies, equipment,
repairs etc. ..-.,.....-..-.-----.-.-$ 2j9.l3
Teachers salaries, three
teachers So. --....--.-..--.-.-...... 2,3S6.S9
The average teachers salary is
$90.76. Each teacher teaching nine
and one-half months of school. Could
you realize any lower salary for
the efficient work they are turning
outf Is there any other school in
the state where the per capita ex-
penditures are lessf Especially if
you take into consideration the fact
that we are rated the highest in eff
ficiency by the school officials and
records.
Regarding the item High School
1895 .63" which amount is included
in the above summary and which ap-
pears to be so offensive to Mr..
Jaquet beg to state that the fact
is there is no such a thing as a
private High School at Sublimity,
this amount being paid to the prin-
cipal who teaches the eighth and
ninth grade. Furthermore, by the
teachers efficiency in being able to
teach the ninth grade our district
sacrifices and forfeits the 1-3 of 2
elementary school fund
Fhieh we should receive.
believe the subject that is hurt
ag our friend, Mr.. Jaguet the most
$ the fact that the teachers of the
School are 50 very eff
lent 2s to Ee sble to pass all their
'aPlLs through their respective
-raies AMI seilg have time 10 very
asily teach the pupils that wish
o take up the ninth grade and be
cry Successful In their undertak-
ngs. All standard High Schools rec
gniEe the credits that are made by
he pupils while attending these
chools.
Surely the above designated
mount of expenses cannot be con
idered exorbitant, especially after
ou consider the results that are
btained. 1t also appears that Mr..
aquet is unaware of the fact that
he Sublimity school District is as
essed High School tax and there
ore should be allowed their just
of same, but which l un-
erstand it is not receiving and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
ANOTHER KIDNAPPING
REPORTED IN MEXICO

Mexico City, Oct. l6.-- (By AS
sociated Press. - A kidnapping
similar to that perpetrated on A.
Bruce Bielaski last June occurred
yesterday on the road leading
from Cuernavaca to Cacahuamilha
the victim being Francisco BENZ
tez. a wealthy merchant of this
city,
The bandits stripped the women
members of Bielaskis party of
their jewels and sent them back
to Cuernavaca to obtain ransom
money, They then took the mer-
chant with them, escaping to the
hills. Federal troops have started
in pursuit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
BONE DRY LAW I'M
MEXICO ISM.

Mexico City, Oct. /,
sociated Press. - - 80
produce a bone
through prohibltivs n
uor sales is being D,,,''
group OF deputies &, t,r'''l \.
sentation to the chan,'ss' n W
ing to today's newspsa.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Workers in iron and steel mills
have increased 35.S per cent over
a year ago. An increase of 48.5
per cent is reported by automobile
and vehicle concerns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
OPEN FORUM

Contributions to This Column must be plainly written on
one side Of paper 800 words in length and signed
with the name Articles not meeting these specf
cations will be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

A Tacoma manufacturer says
that in the United States drunken
ness has decreased 100 per cent
under prohibition. Maybe after ii
has decreased 1000 per cent it will
have practically disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
HammanAutOS

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage TermInaI;
No, |, 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1880 a.
m. No, 5, 4,s0 b. IN.
Leave Mill City;
No. .. a, m, No. :. 1890 D. m
No, 4, 4 D. IN. No, connects
with east bound train al Mil
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mil City.
JOS, HAAkAt-AN. Prom.
Sallem- Silsex1on Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter.
manal TOO a. m, ll:e0 g. m. $500
D. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. 500
a. m. l:00 p. nj. 600 D. m.
neutrality-suspicious. Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter.
mlnal, 1900 q. m, 500 a, M.
ll:V0 a. M, $500 y. m, $500 D, m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel S;ls a, m., l:00 ., M. 6;ls
p. m.
Leaves independence. Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 =, m, l0s00 a. M, l:ls
Y, M. 400 p. M. e.5o p. IN.
We make connections at Salem
TO all parts Of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w, PARkhR
General Manager
SIIsvERTON---AIouNT ANGEL.
PORTLAND
c, a. M, stages Schedule
south Bound Read down
Dly, DIy. niy.
No No NO
Pm PM AM
6.O9 1880 Sso0 Portland
es0s s;S5 ie.05 Mt AnEej
$3.50 AGO 1850 Silverton
AR Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly Dig.
No : No No
AM PM PM
1880 4;o0 S:S0 Portland
s:26 1855 s;2s Mt. Angel
s:0e i:S0 SEQ Silverton
Nv Lv Lv
sunday only 500 pm I'm Portland
stages leave stage Terminal Port-
and and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silverton
The Ordway new era., 1922-04-28

Riga.-The Riga Courier recently
published dispatch from its own cor
respondent to the effect that Boil
shevist proclamation posted in Pskov,
Russia, calls for army service all
males from is to 40 years of age.
The dispatch adds that the Reds are
concentrating great forces opposite
Poland and Rumania that during one
day seventeen loaded troop trains, all
the men having fighting equipment,
passed the railroad junction of Pskov,
bound westward.
The Courier is Russian language
newspaper controlled by Polish in
terestS.
Allied observers here say they have
heard nothing of any renewed activ-
ity on the western Russian front.
Increased Russian monarchistic ac
tivity in states bordering on Russia
has led to numerous arrests recently,
according to reports from Rumania,
Poland and Esthonia.
Secret service men in Bucharest
raided monarchist headquarters in the
Rumanian capital and arrested many
persons and confiscated maps and
documents. The Rumanian police
claim they found evidence of a Rus
sian spy system.
In Reval. Esthonia, eleven accused
plotters have been turned over TO the
army court-martial authorities, while
twelve others have been ordered de
ported.
The Latvian secret service men are
working overtime, as it is reported
| that some leaders of monarchist So
cieties. one of them a grand duke, are
seeking refuge In Latvia