davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

interogatorulni luat de detectlyl
la inchisoarea din localitate, John
II. Lawrence a admis ca in pre-.
zent era .casatorit legal Ell sapte|
femei, fara ca sd Fl dat divort de
vre-una 81 fara ca feneile sa site
aceaSta.
Somerset. Pa. - La biroul
Sherifului local a sosit vestea de-
spre bombardarea unni pod aflat
pc drumul ce duce la una dintre
minele de carbuni. Sc zice ca
nina catre care sc calatorea pestel
acest pod scotea carbuni zilnic,
in ciuda minerilor earl sunt in
greva.
Paterson. n. j. - La spitalul
general a murit copilul Charles
Wiseman. in etate de dol ami,
care zacea de ''boala somnului."
Acesta este al doiea caz de moar-
te provcnit din calza mai susnu-
mitului fel de boala.
*# X
Parsons. Kansas. = Tnul din
tire nebunii 1nchisi in sanatorul
statului din aceasta lOcalitate a
uciS alti trei nebuni intr'un teri
bill acces de- furie. A mai ranit el
inca pc unul. insa Sc crede ca a.
cesta va scapa cu viata.
Londra. = Conform celor scri-
Sc de la Geneva dc correspondent
tul agentiei Exange Telegraph,
delegatia belgiana a scris Prim-
ministrului Facta. presedintele
conferintei, ca Belgia Isl retrage
promisiunile facute mai inainte
cu privire la ajutorarea Rusiei 81
la contribuirea in consortiul fl
nanciar.
New York. = Procurorul Ban
ton da urmatoarca Statistical des-
pre- crimele comise de Minori in
orasnl New York: I'm lunile Mar
tie 81 Aprilie an fost adjust main
tea tribunalului 81 de copii pen
tru furt de gradnr intai 81 43
pentrn furt de gradul al doilea.
Belfast. = Conform darilor de
seama facute de polite, in Bel
fast an fost ucisi, de la / Iulie
1920 81 pana Ia ! Ianuarie 1922,
= l4S de protestant 81 1873 de
catolici, De La ] lanuarie anu!
current 81 pana la 90 Aprilie pro
testantii ueisi s,lnt in numar de
81 lar catolicii i'm numar de SO.
| go
Moscova. y .Eomitefnl Central
al societatii ''Foametea din Ru-
sla' arata ca cam 65 la suta din
graul de insamantare. trebuin-
clos in ariile bantuite de foamete
a sOsit din strainatate tocmai la
timp ca sa fe samanat
Paris. = Contractul intre gu
vernul sovietelor 81 sindicatnl pc.
trolifer Shel a fost facut 81 sem.
nat char din Februarie. insa nu
IA dat in public decat dupa &C
sa cunoscut atitndinea Frante
ell privire la drepturile de pro
pletate personala in Russia.
| Newark, Del. - Tinara Leah
Mumford. in etate de 20 de an;
a sinucis implscandu-se pc trep
tele scarii de la Universitates
Delware. Cauza este parasirea e
de catre studentul Harry Martin
care este fatal copilului 'dir
flori' carnia Leah ia dat master,
de cateva hlni. Studentul Harry
Martin s'a casatOrit legal Gu
alta fata mai zIele trecute..
| Roma. = Aici a avut loc er
deschiderea intrunirei societati
lor Astronomice, Geodetice 81 Geo
fisice in prezenta Regelui, Prin
tului de Coroana, Minisfruln
/ Cultalor ci a oS+n,.vo dirootnr; Il,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05
DIN WeA C0NDIau

Preotii din New York All pornit
mn atac contra politiei. lntre ban
diti 81 preoti politia din New York
trebsie ca-si petrece foarte bine.
u
Ministrnl de finante al Angle.
a declarat ca Anglia MI va plati
in anul acesta datorii Gle razboiu.
Avem dona teri carl nu vor sd
plateasca. ceealalta este Russia.
"a
@ cablograma spllne ca Jack
Dempsey este in Berlin 81 cnm-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05
INFORNAT|UN|.

Doamna 81 Domnul Petre Zor-
lezan all serbat pc ziua de Dumi-
neca 30 Aprilie increstinarea
noului lor nascut OCTANIAN-
STEFAN. NASH an fost Dina 81
D-nul loan Gloaba. reprcZentan-
tul ziarului nostru in Alliance
81 jur.
Chicago. Asociatiunea de
Arte 81 Meserii din Chicago a dat
TN hanchet la care an luat parte
repreZentanti al mai tuturor ma
tiunilor europene. Romania fost
reprezentata prin oil loan {. Po-
povici. care a tinut un frumos
liseurs despre arta 81 industrial 70
mama. Pc langa felicitarile ce lea
primit dupa rostirea discursului,
III Popovici fost deasemenea fe-
licitat printr' scriseare perso-
nala din partea secretarei Norma
X. Stable. = Iucruri ca acestea
inertia lauda din partea tuturol
Romanilor Americani 81 a celor
din tara.
Indianapolis, Ind. Dl George
| Toplz,l. I'm Roman binecunoscut
IN cercurile romanesti din India
nanolis. care Sc afla in America
de vre-o zece ami, a plecat sa facd
un voiaj de cateva luni in. Roma
MIA, spre a-si vizita parintii 81 ru
deniile. - Fratele Topuzu este
Iun vechiu membru al organlza
tiunei noastre 81 fost easier a
Societatii "Steaua Romana' il
jmai multe rinduri. Ii dorlm yola.
bun si-i uram sa-si gaseasca pa
rintii. rudeniile 81 prietenii sana
tosi.
| Belgrad. Fostul Prim-mini
stru Ninchitch, inainte de a Sc
lreintoarce la Geneva, spus unu
correspondent al ziarului Pravda
ca guvernul Jugoslaviei Isl vs
lregula atitudinea sa privitor Ii
recunoasterea sovietelor conform
Icelei adoptate de Franta.
Shangai. @. telegrama pri
|mita aici annnta ca cOreann
| Ausoon Nynin a reusit sa eyadezt
ldlntf I'm penetenclar Japonez, un
de fusese inchis pentrn ucideres
d-nei w. j. Snyder, din Brazl
Indiana, pc cand increase sd asa
lsineze pc fostnl ministru de raz
boi al Japoniei, General Tanaka
Washington. Maurice Don
may 81 Andre Chevrillon, primu
Director 81 celalalt Cancelar a
| Academies Franceze, au facut I
calatorie la Mt, Vernon acompa
niati de Ambasadorul 81 doamn,
Jusserand. Dansii stunt trimisi aic
de Academia franceza intro mi
siune oficiala 81 All tinut ma
multe discursuri pc Ia difel'it,
Bniversitati Americana.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

Londra. = Conform celor scri-
So de la Geneva dc correspondent
tul agentiei Exange Telegraph
delegatia belgiana scris Prim,
mlnistrului Facta, presedintele
conferintei, ca Belgia Isl retra ge
promisiunile facute mai inainte
Gu privire la ajutorarea Rusiei 81
Ia contrrbulrea in consortiul fl
nanciar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

New York. - PrOeurOrul Ban.
ton da urmatOarca statistica des-
pre- crimele comiSe de Minori in
orasnl New York: I'm lunile Mar
tie 81 Aprilie an fost adjust main
tea tribunalului 81 de copii pen
tru furt de gradur intai 81 AZ
pentrn furt de gradul al doilea
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

Belfast. = Conform darilor dc
seama facute de polite, in Bel.
fast an fost ucisi, de la l Inlie
1920 81 pana Ia ] Ianuarie 1922
= l4S de protestant 81 1873 de
catolici. De la ] lanuarie anu
current 81 pana la 90 Aprilie pro
testantii ucisi snnt in numar dt
81 lar catolicii i'm numar de SO.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

Roma. - Aici a avut loo eri
deschiderea intrunirei societati-
lor Astronomice, Geodetice 81 Geo
fisice in prezenta Regelui, a Prin-
tului de Coroana, a Minisfrului
Cultelor 81 catOrva directori dc
La principalele observatoare din
lume. Discursul de deschidere a
fost rostite de Senatorul VOL
terra.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-05

Moscova. = Fomitefnl Central
al societatii ''Foametea din Ru-
.sla'' arata ca cam 65 la suta din
graul de insamantare, trebuin-
clos in ariile bantuite de foamete
a sOsit din strainatate tocmai la
tifnp ca sd fie samanat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Mileage Book
Statute Held
to Be Illegal

Washington, March 21.-A ma
jority of the members of the inter-
state commerce commission Is a
statement presented today to the
house commerce committee, held
that the bill recently passed by
the senate directing the commits
sion to order the sale of inter-
changeable mileage books at a
rate lower than the existing tar
If was unconstitutional.
Commissioner Esch declared a
majority of the committee believed
the bills provisions would destroy
contractual relations between the
roads.
"If this becomes law" Mr.. Esch
said, "the Baltimore& Ohio rail-
road would be required to sell
books which would be good on the
Santa Fe in different part Of the
country, when there is no contract
relation between the two roads" p"
Urging passage Of the measure,
Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington, declared the fixing
by the commission of a reasonable
wholesale rate for interchangeable
and Interstate mileage books
would give the roads Immediately
a considerable income which just
now would be of great benefit to
them, and at the same time 1t
would give a great impetus to
travel and business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Oregon Guard
Will Train AT
Camp Lewis

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 21.--More
than 5000 national guardsmen
from Oregon, Utah, Idaho and
Washington will receive instruc-
tion at Camps Murray and Lewis
and Fort Worden, Wash, during
the coming summer, according to
a tentative schedule forwarded
from headquarters of the Ninth
corps area at San Francisco to
Brigadier General Maurice Thomp
son, adjutant general of Washing
ton. The encampments of the var
ious contingents will be held be-
tween July 9 and 23.
Troops to be trained at Camp
Lewis, under the tentative sched-
ule include company A, 116th
combat engineers and 146th hos
pital company, 162ind infantry,
First battalion Of 168th infantry,
battery A, 148th field artillery,
Oregon national guard; batteries
G and ID 148th field artillery, Ida
ho national guard; first battalion
145th field artillery with medic-
al detachment, Utah national
guard; 146th field artillery, bat
terry A, corps artillery, Washing
ton national guard. Companies
4S3. Asa, 485 and 400, coast ar
tillery, 0. N. G. VIII receive in
struction at Fort Worden, as will
the coast artillery companies of
the w. N. G..
The following Washington
guardsmen will encamp at Camp
Murray: 161st infantry, troop B,
58th machine gun squadron and
116th ambulance company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Rickard jury
Filled; Trial
Is Postponed

New York, March 21-Selectior
of jury to try Tex Rickard on &
charge that the widely known pro
moter had criminally assaulted
15-year-old Sarah Shoenfeld was
completed this morning. Court
then was adjourned until the mid
die of the afternon In tribute tc
the memory of Supreme Court Jus
tice Hitchkiss, whose funeral takes
place today.
Rickard, who has been locked
up In the Tombs during his trial,
entered the court room today aft
er having spent the night with Al
fred e. Lindsey, alleged swindler
of society women, as a cell mate.
Rickard was up bright and
early. He ordered a hearty break
fast and on reaching court spent
several mintues chatting with
newpapermen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
No Change Is
Made In Name
Of West Salem

In spite Of the fact that 15l
names have been suggested, the
community may yet remain Wesi
Salem If the will of the majority
is carried out. Such was the tone
of the meeting Of the West Salem
city council last night.
The majority of the West Salem
ties do not want to give up their
privileges of rural delivery for a
postoffice which would necessitate
a trip of some length for a great
number to get their mail.
Under the present system the
West Salem mail leaves the Salem
postoffice at O'Clock and deliver
les are made at an early hour,
without the recipients going any
further than their front gate to
receive 1t.
II the name is changed It will
probably be "Kingwood," a petit
tion containing $50 names having
been presented to the council last
night.
Further discussion on the
change will be held next Friday
night.
w. r. Grier filled the vacancy
left in the council by the resigna-
tion Of c. NJ. Robinson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Taxpayers Rap
Minsge Bills

Portland, Or, March 21-Heat'
ed debate over the IL millage taA
for the University Of Oregon, the
Oregon Agricultural college and
the state normal school marked
todays session of the Oregon Tax
Reduction league. A majority re-
port recommended repeal of the
law, while minority favored Its
retention, the division began IL
to 7.
Dean Walker OF Lane county at
tempted to prevent ]. B. Zigler,
delegate at large, from speaking,
charging Zigler had made deroga-
tory remarks regarding conduct Of
students of the state institutions
in the war. Zigler made denial of
the charge and finally obtained
the floor.
A committee on continued Or
ganiZation was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Accessories of
Cars Stolen By
Youth, Is Claim

A youth, about IS years old,
who gave his name as Johnny
Shaffer, was arrested last night
by State Officer Dave Brown and
was today charged with larceny
of auto accessories. This morn
ing he was held in the Marion
county jail and this afternoon he
will be arraigned before Judge G..
E. Unruh in the justice court.
Shaffer, according to officers,
makes his home at Woodburn and
is a Hungarian. Today he stout
ly denied that he knew anything
concerning the thefts Of which he
is accused.
Officers claimed that young
Shaffer stripped one car complete
Iy and sold its tires and accessor-
les.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
HOT FIGHT
in COUNCIL
Is FUTILE
Both Reports on S. P.
Relief Matter Last
Night Turned Down
by Aldermen

The longest, most bitterly press
led debate staged in the Salem city
council for two years, opposing
sides of which were led by Alder
men John Giesy and F. L. Utter,
each of whom is a candidate for
mayor, came to nothing last night
when their brother aldermen, aft
er hearing a majority and a mi
nority report from special COM
.mittee which probed the needs of
the Salem Street Car company, at
the request Of T. l.. Billingsley,
manager, refused to adopt either
report.
The Salem street car situation
is now as it was in the beginning.
Following the meeting Mr.. Bill
Kingsley refused to indicate what
steps the company, which claims
steadily to have lost money, will
take.
Early in the meeting the ma
jority report Of the special COM
mittee signed by Chairman Utter,
A, H. Suter and Hal Patton, and
the minority report, signed by Mr..
Giesy and A. F. Marcus were read,
and the long debate which fol-
lowed occupied the greater share
of the session. The majority re-
port recommended that the city
refuse any of the requests made
by the car company, while the mi
nOrity report held that certain
concessions should be made.
Relief Is Advocated.
The minority report advocated
in part:
That the Southern Pacific COM
pany (Which owns the Salem
street car system) be permitted to
operate the street cars at inter-
walls of not more than 80 minutes
on Center street from 18th street
to the state hospital and on 18th
street to the Garden road.
That the Southern Pacific COM
pany be relieved from obligation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
life TERN|ER SHOT To DEATH AT STATEPEN
Old Free Lunch
Resuscitated;
Offender Jailed

New York, March 21.-
Joseph Zettled, 80, awaiting
grand jury action on charges
that he violated the Volstead
law, today is unique in the
view of police and prohibition
officials as the one known Man
hattanite to have resuscitated
the pre-war free lunch counter.
Police officers who invaded
his Washington street apart
ment yesterday claim to have
found a familiar brass rail be-
fore lengthy mahogany bar
with a table standing to one
side heavy with relics of free
lunch days, including the in
dispensable and now neutral
liquid. Moreover, claimed the
detectives, they were served
with two drinks of whisky at
total cost of 25 cents, ON pay
ment of which they were invit-
ed to partake of the free lunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Debate Is Won
By Willamette

Willamette university won las
night with a two to one decision
over the boys of the University Of
Redlands, California, in debate
The question was Resolved, That
the union shop should prevail in
American industry" Willamette
had the affirmative.
The Redlands team based Its
case upon three issues-namely
that union shop means closed
shop, that unions are unreason-
able in their demands and seek to
curtail production, and finally
that 1t would be dangerous to give
the unions full sway In industry
by permitting them to prevail.
The negative Interpretation Of the
word prevail was that 1t meant
that trade unionism would be
placed into every shop and bust
ness in America regardless of
whether unions are there now or
not.
Willamette's constructive argu-
ment showed that unionlgm did
not necessarily mean either the
closed or the open shop exclusive
ly but might mean neither, and
that the principle Of collective bar
gaining found in unionlsm is
sound.
The negative made a counter
proposal, stating that they were
in favor Of unions within a GER
tain sphere but that unionism
should be supplemented by a shop
committee plan whereby laborers
negotiate with employer without
the aid of unions-that labor
should not look exclusively TO
unons but to both these plans.
Sheldon Sackett, Robert Littler
and Robert Natson defended Will
lamette, while Douglass McPhee,
George Brown and James Brough-
er spoke for Redlands. The Judges
were Coach A. c. Thorpe of U. of
O., Professor F. A. Magruder of o.
A. C., and Justice McCourt OF the
state supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Government
Must Refund
Huge Amounts

Washington, March 21.-Mil.
lions of dollars in income taxes
collected by the government must
be refunded, according to an in
depreciation by Internal Revenue
Collector Blair of the supreme
court decision in the case Of Smie-
tanka. collector, against the First
Trust & Savings bank of Chicago,
officials said today.
The supreme court held that In
come held and accumulated by a
trustee for the benefit Of unborn
or unascertained persons was not
taxable. The bureau, 1t was ex-
planned, had been holding such
income taxable and as such cases
generally involved large estates,
it was believed that the refunds
made necessary would run into
millions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21

At the regular meeting of the
city council last night it became
apparent that several interests in
Salem, including the Rotary club
the Salem Woman's club and mem
eers of both the council and the
school board, are anxious to deter
mine II it will be feasible to es-
ta0Iish one or more children s
Fairgrounds in the city.
A motion put by Alderman
John Giesy last night that the
committee on public works be in
strueted to confer with the Salem
Woman's club and the city park
board with a view to devising
ways and means to establish one
OF more Fairgrounds in the city,
and to report back to the council
as early as possible, carried with
cut dissenting vote.
Today it was said that one of
the proposed Fairgrounds might
De located in the oak grove, own
ca by the city, north of Union
street, between Capitol and 18th
streets.
The Salem Woman's club be-
heves that the oak grove would be
al ideal location for a play
sround,' Mrs. W. E. Anderson,
president Of the club, said this
mornlng. Investigation has
SHOWN that equipment could be
purchased for about 5000 and
'nis' Of course, would be quite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
ATTACK ON
TREATY IS
RESUMED
Speaker Agrees To
Entertain Motion To
Suspend Rules; Four
Hours for Debate

Washington, Mar. 21.-Presen-
tation In the senate today of {
letter from Secretary Hughes de
nying flatly that any secret agree
ment exists for future British
American cooperation, led today
to another effort by opponents OF
the four power treaty to send it
back to committee. The effort
brought on a warm debate.
The secretary's letter, charac-
terizing suggestions of such an
agreement as absolutely false
was laid before the senate by
Senator Lodge, the republican
leader and member of the arms
put into the record a telegram
delegation who at the same time
from Paul D. Cravath, New York
attorney, denying the accuracy of
a statement on the same subject
attributed to him by Senator Bo-
rah, republican, Idaho.
Reiterating a denial made in a
former communication that any
secret agreements existed with
other powers in connection with
the arms conference, Mr.. Hughes
wrote in today's letter that he
hoped to see no further aspers-
ions upon the veracity and hon
or" of the American delegates.
The text of Secretary Hughes
letter, which was addressed to
Senator Lodge, follows:
my dear senator: notice that
the latest charge in the course of
the debate over the four power
treaty is that there is a secret
agreement or understanding be-
tween this government and Great
Britain with respect to Pacific
matters. Any such statement Is
absolutely false. We have no Sc
cret understanding or agree
ments with Great Britain in re-
lation to the four power treaty, or
any other matter.
"In my letter to Senator I'm
derwood on March 11th in rela-
tion to the four power treaty, l
said: There are no secret notes
-. .,pdarQtondings'
Permit me to express the hope
that the American delegates will
be saved further aspersions upon
their veracity and honor.
Faithfully yours,
"Charles E. Hughes"
Mr.. Cravath's telegram embod-
led the statement issued by him
last night in New York, in which
he declared the words attributed
to him in the statement read BY
Borah in the senate yes
terday were either inaccurately
nuoted or did not correctly con-
vey his meanings. Referring to a
passage in which Mr.. Borah quot
ed him as saying he had been told
Of the understanding" BY every
of the American delega-
tion Mr.. Cravath said he had in
fact never talked with any dele
gates on any subject remotely
resembling" the alleged interna-
tional agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
Fairgrounds Held Need;
Probe Asked By Council;
Conference Is Due Soon

permanent. 1t is near the grove
that Salem children are in the
habit of swimming in the summer
time and, with some supervisor on
the grounds, the boys and girls
would be much safer"
A meeting to which representa-
tives of the council, the Rotary
club, the Woman's club, the Y. NJ
C. A, and other organizations
will be invited, and at which the
playground matter will be thor
oughly discussed, will be held IN
the near future. it was said.
At the council meeting last,
when two new fire hydrants were
purchased, Alderman Hal Patton
suggested that the city is paying
too much for its water. THE city
spends $3.50 each month in this
manner" he said, land l believe
if would be we'll for the commit
Tee on fire and water to investi-
gate and determine whether or
not it would be to the city's ad-
vantage to be placed on a meter. "
His suggestion, put in the form OF
motion, carried.
After a short discussion the
claim of G. F. Litchfield, Salem
mail carrier. whose wagon was
struck by the police car on the
morning of February 10 and dam
aged TO some extent was paid. Mr..
Iitcbfield, who said that his We
bicIe was damaged considerably,
was Maid S29.75.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
French Troops To
Replace Yankees

Paris, March 21.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE American troops
on the Rhine who have been or
dered withdrawn will be replaced
in the Coblenz bridgehead by the
French, who now occupy the sec
tors on both sides of Cobleuz.
The only consequence OF the
withdrawal foreseen In official
circles here is a possible interpre-
tation by the Germans that It is
in a way a sign Of disapprobation
Of the allied policies toward Ger
many.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-21
MAY VOTE
ON BONUS
THURSDAY
Hughes Denies Agree
ment Exists for Flu
ture Cooper r a tion
With Great Britain

Washington, March 21.- The
soldiers bonus bill will be taken
up by the house Thursday under
suspension of the rules under a
plan agreed upon today at con-
ference between Speaker Gillett
and Chairman Campbell of the
rules committee.
The speaker, it was said, has
agreed to entertain motion to
suspend the rules. Mr.. Campbell
said he would call a meeting of his
committee tomorrow at which he
will ask committee members to re-
port rule designating Thursday
as suspension day with a proviso
thai four hours debate on the bill
shall be provided.
Need Two Thirds
Under this procedure two
thirds majority would be neces-
sary to pass the bill. No amend
ments would be permitted nor
would it be possible to make a
motion to recommit the measure.
Those in charge of the legisla-
tion were confident that it would
receive more than the two-thirds
majority. They expected the
vote to come before adjournment
Thursday after two hours Of dis
cussion on each side.