davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Alleged Burglar
Valves Hearing:
Jurors Get Case

Henry Brown, Of Aberdeen,
Wash, charged with burglary Of a
store at Brooks, Or, waived
hearing when he was arraigned
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
justice court this morning, and
was bound over to the grand jury.
Brown was arrested Sunday by
Sheriff o. d. Bower and is ac-
cused Of entering a store owned
by Howard Ramp.
Brown is about as years of age.
He Is being held in the Marion
county Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
FHREE Die
I'm FLAMES
|lSREPORT
bthers May Be Trap
ned Under Fallen
| Wall Is Belief; Rich
nond Hotel Burned

Richmond, Va, Feb. 7.-Three
Aorsons are known to be dead and
\ least twenty-five injured in a
I, ,,,o here early today which de-
.troyed the Lexington hotel and
4 koveral nearby buildings, with a
lass estimated at $15O,O0O.
A wall at the fire escape col
boused and is believed to have en-
tOmbed several persons. Many
.srpre injured by leaping from win
aows, The flames quickly spread
Ia the Savings Bank OF Richmond,
bhe Pearl Laundry, the Coopera-
live Exchange, the Anderson-W Will
kOn Paper company plant and the
CJyde w. Saunders printing plant,
hi of which were badly damaged.
The known dead are: Hiram b.
Austin, Fincastle, Va; M. ]. Fox,
Williamsport, Pa; G. M. Thomas,
sheriff of Albermarle county, Va.
Sixty-seven guests are reported
10 have been in the hotel building
when the fire broke out, and 28
still were unacCounted for at $3.50
o'clock this morning.
Among the injured was: Will
liam O. Bailey, New York, badly
burned about the face; Paul Bi-
gone, New York, fractured hip;
William P. Little, Portsmouth,
Va, and J. H. Webb, Fincastle,
Va,
Belief was expressed that most
Of the unaccounted for persons
later would be found. David S.
Pitts, member of the Virginia
house Of delegates who lived at the
hotel, was seriously injured in
Jumping from a window of the
structure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Farm Bureau Names
Service Directors

Dallas, Or, Feb. AT the
meeting of the executive board of
the Polk County Farm bureau held
in this city Saturday the follow
ing temporary leaders of projects
were elected: c. C. Gardner to
have charge of the rodent exter-
mination and F. c. Ewing to have
charge of the fruit work. Ar
rangements were also made for the
employment Of an office clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
CONTINUED on page six)

Hoquiam, Wash, Feb w
L. Adams, a banker here since
1891 died today following a
stroke of apoplexy. Mr.. Adams
was principal of the local schools
in pioneer days. He was a large
timber owner and recently return
ed from long trip to Europe dur
inp which he attended the inter =
national meeting of Rotarians al
Glasgow, Scotland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
ARMY CUT
DEMANDED
BY BORAH
Senator Calls for I'm
mediate Relief From
Military Burden I'm
der Arms Treaties

Washington, Feb. 7.-Immedi-
ate translation of the work of the
arms conference into a reduction
in government expenditures was
called for by Senator Borah, re-
Idaho, in formal state
ment today in which he declared
a further cut in the army should
be made and the troops returned
from the Rhine at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
ARMY MEN
PREPARE
FIGURES
Report Submitted To
House Committee Els
Inmates rs Percent
Would Ask Cash

Washington, Feb. THE SOL
diers bonus would cost the federal
government approximately $2,-
100000 on the basis of esti-
mates prepared for the house
ways and means committee by fis-
cal officers of the army, navy and
marine corps.
Legion Figures Lower.
This total is predicted upon the
assumption that so per cent of the
men who served with the army
and rs per cent of those who saw
service with the navy and marine
corps will take cash. American
Legion officers have estimated
that no more than half of the
army men would elect the cash
provision, and they took issue to-
day before the committee with
navy and marine corps officers
who figures that rs per cent Of the
men who served in those services
would elect to take money.
Captain Philip Williams of the
navy bureau of navigation esti-
mated the cost of the bonus for
men who served with the navy at
$277,699,142 and Major r. b.
Putnam, assistant paymaster of
the marine corps, placed the cost
Tor marine corps veterans at $685.
S77,592. Brigadier General Lord,
budget officer Of the war depart
ment, previously had estimated
that the cost in the case of men
serving with the army would be
$2,227, 105, 900.
Hearings Closed.
With the examination of Cap
tain William and Major Putnam
and several other witnesses, the
committee brought the bonus
hearings to close. The commit
tee will meet tomorrow to consid-
er the provisions of the bill and
the major members soon will be-
gin conferences with the repub-
lican members of the senate
finance committee on methods Of
financing the bonus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
'OrIner Champion
Bareback Rider
Called by Death

loSau Seinnati, Ohio, Feb. T.
,Ion Wilson, rs, former cham
nm, n bareback rider of the world,
,b0o,, ,b''ed suicide here today by
=, sug himself in the head. He
NJ, respondent over leafness.
Oonough. name was John Nc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
BONUS WOULD COST NATION OVER
TWO AND HALF BILLION is CLAIM
Passenger Rates
From Chicago To
Coast Reduced

x Chicago, Feb. IA re- x
u duction Of approximately x
X 20 per cent in passenger x
x rates from Chicago to the X
* Pacific coast was announced X
x today by the Chicago, Bur- X
X pngton and Quincy, the X
x Great Northern and the X
* Northern Pacific railroads X
X for the summer months. The X
* reduction was said to place X
X the rates on the same level X
X as prior to the 1920 increase. X
X X
4 X 4 x !. K x 4 4 x x 4 < K
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Gun Replacement Halted.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Orders
for the sending of new guns to re-
lease those in the Philippines for
tifications were cancelled today
by Secretary Weeks. The action
was taken, he said, as an evidence
of the good faith of this country
to carry out in spirit and letter
the provisions of the treaty which
grew out of the armament con-
ference respecting armament OF
Pacific islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
billie Burke's
Mother Is Dead

s,,.a' ss'iags. n, Y, Feb. Mrs.
l0Sss |. Burke died today at the
a. VI " ner daughter, Mrs. Flor
a. Nslgfeld Miss Billie Burke }
Ia s sas born in New Orleans and
s. ne. sae her home here for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Will License
Beggars One Day
In Each Month

Haselton, Pa, Feb. BE
cause of numerous complaints
against beggars, Mayor Harvey
has issued an order limiting
mendicants to one day a month.
They will be licensed for the
day and will be arrested if they
ask aims at any other time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
QUARTERS
OF Pol e
ENLAR led
Remodelling o Salem
City Hall Is c Ez2ered;
Two City Hot !: !. ) Are
Denied Licenses

With view to securing more
room for the Salem police depart
ment, the city council, at it's regu-
lar meeting last night, voted to
remodel the city hall and specified
that the police shall exchange Of
fices with the city treasurer. In
the future police headquarters
will be in the southeast corner of
the building, while the city treas
urer's office will be located where
police officers at present hold
forth. Cost of the remodeling is
not to exceed $3.50.
Its machinery operating
smoothly, the city council trans
acted large amount Of business
last night in comparatively
short time. The question Of Ii
censes for Salem notels and room.
ing houses was submitted with
recommendations from the health
and police committee, and all but
two hostelries were agaip per-
mitted to operate. The Two to
whom licenses were refused were
as follows:
Discussion Is Held.
Mrs. A. L. Van Allen, proprietor
Of the EIdridge hotel.
Mrs. ]. F. Clark, proprietor of
rooming house at 144 North Front.
Mrs. c. N. German, proprietor
If a room house near the corner of
Bellevue and Commercial street,
was granted a license for a three
term.
The report from the health and
police committee was not adopted
before considerable discussion had
aiken place. Verbally, Alderman
Ralph Thompson had explained |
hat his committee had recon-
nended three licenses be denied
Lfter it had consulted with Chief
# Police Moffitt.
Consideration Asked.
Declaring that no action which
would close three rooming houses
hould be taken hastily, Alderman
Ial Patton made short talk in
which he asked that his fellow
give the matter thor
ugh consideration before acting.
lie declared that the houses to be
losed were of the type usually
by transients who can
lot afford more expensive quar-
ers, and added that, if the licenses
we're to be refused, the proprietors
hould at least be given hearing
efore their doors were closed.
Chief of Police Moffitt, follow
ng Mr.. Patton, explained that
is office had been put to much
rouble by the activities of the
hree rooming houses in question,
Ie declared that certain Of them
ave, at time, housed dodgers OF
Questionable repute, and that
heir premises were in dire need
f a thorough cleaning. Until the
roprietors take action to see that
heir lodgings are more carefully
onducted, they deserve no IL
enses, he insisted.
In the vote that followed, the
recommendations OF the committee
n health and police were sustain
d. Another report Of the COM
littee, suggesting that license
, operate his billiard parlor be
ranted to William Ingles, was
dopted by the council after
hort discussion.
An investigation concerning
he uses to which the police car
ecently bought by the city, is
ut was last night promised by
lderman Thompson, chairman OF
he police committee, upon request
f Alderman H. H. Vandevort.
'T thought we bought this po-
"a car with a view to saving the
itv money" Alderman Vandevort
lid "Now 1 find that it has Gov
red 1900 miles at an expense OF
y less than six cents mile. We
IC.--4ir,,,ed on mage sikh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
Guam Governors Changed

Guam, Marianne Islands, Feb.
Captain Adelbert Althouse
hr7 relieved Captain Ivan c. Wet
tengil as governor of Guam with
the usual ceremonies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
CIRCULATION

Average for December 1913.
nAannIation OF Salem, 1900, 425S;
1910, 14,O94; 1920. 1859.
,tarion County, 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 14,1S1.
,tember of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-07
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and We'd
nesday rain or snow; colder tonight
Moderate southwesterly winds
shifting to northwesterly gales.
LOCAL: Trace rainfall: westerly
winds; cloudy; max. SO, min. 40,
river "A feet and rising.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Resents Criticism of.
Presidents Cabinet.
Laud Administration

WILKESRARRE, Pa, June IA. -
"The accomplishments and eceno-
mics effected by the present Repub-
lican administration were detailed BY
Postmaster General Work here to-
night in an address which it was learn
ed authoritatively had been approved
by President Harding.
The postmaster general, speaking
before tbe-Pennsylvania state conven-
ton of postmasters, declared he re-
scented the "uljustified" criticism of
the president and his cabinet in the
face of what he described as "unpar
alleled accomplishments" since the
Republican party came into power.
The administration now in office came
into control pledged to install BUSH
ness methods in government" he SAID
and added "the achievement of this
objective is the outstanding accom-
plishment of the executive branch
thus far"
Economy in the handling of gov
erument funds after the lavish eXpen-
ditures of previous years, which reach
ed the high water mark of $27, 00O,0eO,-
600 in 1919, became necessity" de-
clared DIR. Work. ''In 1920. the eX-
penditures had been reduced to So
500.000,000 by the cessation OF the
war. and the economy of Republican
congress; in 1921. present business
methods further reduced the operat-
ing appropriation to $4,570,000,0 900, and
for the fiscal year about to close. it
has been brought down to $3,909, 0OO,-
900, and we are not through yet"
Establishment of the budget system
alone. (which had been repudiated by
the Democratic party" already had
saved more than billion dollars OF
the peoples money" DR.. Work assert
ed, adding that incidentally, the mum
Der of government employees has been
reduced by more than $4,000 since
January, 1921"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Bisbee Elks Will
Assist NOgales in
Lodge Anniversary

Quote number of the Bisbee Lodge
of Elks are planning on going to No
gales next week to attend the second
anniversary of the bills" of tina,
Last year the Bisbee lodge was we'll
resented at the first annual celebra-
ton of the Blks lodge there.
In connection with the celebration,
there will be initiation of about SO new
members, on Saturday. June "a. The
celebration is to last three days, be-
ginning June %.
Although organized just two years
the lodge already has $50 members,
and is growing rapidly. having become
known as one of the leading Elk lodges
of the southwest.
The purple and white colors of the
lodge will be in evidence everywhere
on the border during the three day eel
ebration. and according TO plans now
under way, it will even eclipse the
mammoth affair held here a year age
this month, at which time a large class
of candidates were "razzed" on the
streets of the city, and initiated into
the lodge.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
DEDICATE MEMORIAL
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ence when burst of rain broke as he
began speaking, "but I'm a Baptist
myself"
The audience cherred
Il ask you in fancy to turn your
gaze back to the flag which inspired
the immortal words of Key" the pres
ident said before beginning his pre-
pared speech. LAS stand here, | can
see its folds. There were only Is stars
in it then. Then look at Old Glory be.
fore you, with its 4S stars. sylnbolizing
As unified states. and consider that it
is hardly more than century since
Is filled its field.
Il ask you, in face of that, what are
the limitless possibilities of our re-
public of tomorrow? You, in Baltimore,
are making fine contribution in your
monumental city, for it is the finest
thing to preserve the heritage of the
founding fathers. You'll never have
an Americanism 90 wrong that cher
ishes the traditions and memories of
the sacrifice that has prepared for it.
From the fortress grounds, the pres
idents party went to the home of Sen
ator Franc, where q brief reception to
the public was held. He returned to
Washington this evening
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

refers to my letter Of the Sth inst, adj
dressed 10 the president, complaining
of violation OF the Volstead law by the
United States shipping board a de
partment of the United States govern
ment.
"Inasmuch as you again resort to
the argument that our passenger ships
cannot get business unless they do
the thing which we charge is being
unlawfully done, l am bound to con-
slider that you admit the truth of the
charge.
ION our behalf, l admit the correct
ness of your charge that we are sell
fish in that We seek to again have the
lawful right to manufacture beer. II
this is selfishness, let it go at that.
We, in that respect at least, have the
shipping board as an example. Hhe
shipping board desires TO maintain the
value as going business, Of the gov
ernment's investment in merchant
ships; while we are selfish in hoping
that our investment OF many millions
may be saved through a restoration
of the lawful right to make whole
some beer.
You have misunderstood, and there
fore assailed our motive in writing
the president on the Sth inst, as we
did. Our motive is to remind the
chief executive that the cumulative
violations of the Volstead law on rand
and sea destroy the investment OF law
abiding manufacturers who might 9TH
erwise preserve their investment, and
at the same time endeavor, as we are
endeavoring, to have restored by an
amendment to the law the right to
make beer.
Respecting your entirely irrevelant
intimation that we are German SYM
pathizers, we remind you that all the
facts and most of the falsehoods on
that point were thoroughly dealt with
and disposed of finally by the federal
government during the war. See the
files.
You flatter me by your suggestion
! that | have so much power as TO be
able to affect, adversely, the American
and promote German merchant marine
! Whether this is compliment or an
accusation, its obvious absurdity mus
constitute its own answer
4 I'VE seek no controversy with you
I or your board. We reiterate the charge
I that your board, without taking the
! trouble to get the law amended, VIC
lates for profit law which we have
/ always observed and which we are try
I ing TO have amended because it can
), not be enforced. You suggest that WI
! do not come to the bar OF public opin
ion with clean hands. 1t has cost III
!, millions of dollas to keep them clean
r and we remind you that we have il
!, this correspondence repeated our de
| mand for congressional investigation
! 1.-THE temperature in my office
we'll above 80, and the law prohibit
; me from making here in America
: glass of wholesome beer such as m
grandfather, Adolphus Bush. made f;
? nous over the world as an America
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

On 1Abb 4WOJ
combinations existed, prosecution Of
those suspected be instituted under
the antitrust law.
The Montana senator sought imme-
date action on the resolution, but Nc
Cumber objected, saying he was heart
lily in favor of an investigation of the
facts and incidents presented, but did
not believe the Walsh resolution was
in accord with the situation laid be-
fore the senate. The resolution went
over a day under senate rules.
Senator Underwood. Alabama, the
Democratic leader, characterized the
tariff leaders stand as most remark
able and entirely new in tariff discus
sion" He declared that on the posi-
ton taken by McCumber, the Repub-
lican protectionists had left no longer
any appeal to American manufacturers
or labor.
"The senator has shown" said I'M
derwood, that the profit taken by
some of these people ranges as high
as 1900 per cent. If that be true, how
can he or his committee expect TO pro-
tect American labor with so per cent
duty; what appeal has he left to the
American manufacturer? | say, If his
statements are true, then he and his
committee have perpetrated gigantic
fraud on the American people"
The McCumber speech came at the
/ end of a day of little progress on the
tariff bill. He appeared on the floor
with numerous articles usually import
ed for sale by department store. Us
ing the articles, on which both the
I foreign and retail selling prices here
had been obtained as examples to il
lustrate his speech, he described what
] he characterized as the enormous
frauds perpetrated on the American
people"
Article after article was held up be
fore the senators. There was a cuckoo
clock made in German, McCumbel
said, for "a cents, and sold in New
York at 1872; string of pearls from
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
SUMMER SCHOOL INVITES ALL
RESIDENTS OF THE DISTRICT TO
ENJOY SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT

m, High School Assembly Room. Brief
address by Professor FELTON,.
Friday, July z: Lecture, s: p. m.
High School Auditorium, Supt Elsie
Toles. Education in Bisbee Past and
Present"
Saturday, July s: Personally Con-
Quoted Trip through the Mines of Bis
bee District, 1: p. m.
Saturday, July s: Conversational
Hour, 1880 p. m, Y. w. c. A., Topic
Peace Farley and War Clouds" DR..
Clements
Monday, July 10: Assembly, /: p.
m, High School Assembly Room, Brief
Address by DR.. Merritt.
Friday, July IA: Lecture or Music,
8: p. m, High School Auditorium.
Saturday, July 10: Conversational
Hour, 1880 p. m, Y. w. c. A, Topic
I'm the World of Science" Professor
Cruise.
Monday. July II. Assembly. /: p.
m, High School Assembly Room. Brief
Address Professor Murdoch.
Friday, July 81: Bisbee Civis Play
ers, 8: p. NJ, High School Auditorium
The faculty and students of the Sum
mer school, and all Bisbee citizens are
cordially invited to attend the pro.
grams prepared by the summer school
administration either in the High
school auditorium at 8: p. IN. Fridays,
the high school assembly room at l:
p. m. Mondays. or the conversational
hours at 1880 p. M, at the Y W. C. A
Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15
Expect at Least
Is Cars to Enter
ROdeO-Bisbee Race

Racing cars are already being tuned
up for the Rodeo-Bisbee auto race.
One stripped down six of popular
make is burning up the road each eve
ming. its driver apparently determined
to learn every inch of the road from
Apache to Rodeo. This stretch is at
present being re-surfaced and. while
not in bad shape, is the most trick
stretch along the route of the race.
The remainder OF the road is in good
shape and shouldd make good aver
age possible.
Just how many cars will be entered
in the race is a mattde of conjecture,
but race officials are confident that
at least 10 machines will roar out OF
Rodeo on the morning OF July 4. The
cars will leave at 3-minute intervals.
The first should reach Bisbee around
$3.50. The finish will probably be IN
front of the Bisbee fire station.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15


there gave him copies OF the cores
pondence with the ST. Louis brewer.
The matter of liquor sales at sea was
not the primary purpose of the confer
ence, Lasker indicated, but it was
brought up incidentally.
Refusing to discuss his talk with
Daugherty. Chairman Lasker declared
be would not ask the department for
a new opinion, being entirely satisfied
with that rendered by Schlesinger.
He added that he would not answer
further letters on the subject of liquor
selling
While there was no indication to-
night that there would be any move
by an executive department in the mat
ter, at the capitol the Rusch-Lasker
correspondence provoked considerable
discussion among prohibition leaders,
coming as it did on the heels OF the
attack yesterday on the board by Rep
resentative Gallivan, Democrat, Mas
sachusetts. for permitting the sale of
liquor on American ships.
Neither the Gallivan speech nor pub
lication of the Busch correspondence
gave legislative leaders their first
knowledge of liquor selling at sea
however. During recent months
many of them have received wine lists
from American vessels, mailed from
all parts of the world, with facetitious
comments.
Representative Upshaw, Democrat
Georgia, was the first to announce
publicly today that he would offer an
amendment to the ship subsidy bill
providing that no part of the, federal
subsidy fund should be used by such
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-06-15

The following is the schedule of
events, programs, and entertainments
as provided by the joint plans OF the
Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. Social
COdmittee aud the University Summer
School Administration;
Friday, June 16 Lecture, s p. m.
High School Auditorium, DR.. Frank c..
Lockwood
Saturday. June II: Summer session
Dance, Warren District Country Club.
Monday. June 10: Assembly. l. p.
m. High School Assembly Room, Brief
address by DR.. Lockwood.
Friday. June %: Lecture 8; p. m.
High School Aud, Gov. Thomas E.
Campbell.
Saturday. June "a: Conversational
Hour, 1880 p. M, Y. w. c.. A., Topic
Travel" directed dy DR.. Lockwood.
Mondy. June &c: Assembly, /: p. m.
High School Assembly Room, Brief ad.
dress by DR.. Pashhal.
Monday, June 20: Bisbee L. of A.
Alumni Club Banquet.
Friday, June 30: Lecture or Musi-
cal Entertainment, s: p, m. H. S.
Auditorium.
Saturday, July l.: Automobile Trip
to Douglas, /: p. M, rendered by the
Bisbee COMMITTEES
Saturday. July I: Conversational
Hour 1880 D. m. Y. w. C.. A., Topic
EBooks", the Misses Inez Thrift and
Edna Oakley.
Monday, July 3: Assembly. /: p