davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
PHILLIPS To Be TAKEN
BACK TO PORTLAND JAIL

Dan Casey, sentenced by the
Multnomah county circuit court to
hang for the murder of ]. H.
Buck" Phillips, will be trans
ferred from murderer's row in the
state prison here to a cell in the
Multnomah county Jail today to
await the outcome of his appeal
to the supreme court. Attorneys
for Casey have asked that he con-
fined in the Multnomah county
jail untinl his fate is decided by
the higher court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
MUSIC TOPIC OF MR..
DECKEBACH AT LUNCH

Music stands alone among the
fine arts-and there is none great
er. IF. G. Deckebach told Salem
business men at their noon lunch
con at the Salem Commercial club
today. Mr.. Deckebach briefly
traced the history Of music
through the ages.
Much good may be accomplish
ed through music, he said. and he
urged cooperation in making it
play a greater part and hold a
higher place than it even now
holds.
Four selections by Salem musi-
clans we're offered, following Mr..
Deckebaeh's talk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
SAYS LNSU[AR|
DEFENSE PLAN.
VITAL TO u. S.
Colonel Wells Declares
Completion of Canal
Zone and Hawaiian
Projects Necessary.

Washington, April 17-Comple-
,ion of the defense program in Ha-
waii and the Panama canal zone as
an integral feature of the defense
of continental United States was
urged before the senate appropria-
tions committee today by Colonei
B, H. Wells, head of the plans di-
vision of the general staff.
Colonel Wells criticized the
pending army bill as inadequate
and tending to wreck the progress
already made in providing for ma
tional defense.
In explaining that the defense
Of the Hawaiian government had
been centered on the island OF the
oahu, which contained Uearl Har-
bor and 80 harbor, Colonel Wells
said the waters were seen as bases
from which a fleet may protect
the west coast Of the United
States, Alaska and the Panama
canal"
Oahu Island Important.
oahu is the most impregnable
island strategically of the Pacific
ocean, the witness said. Reserve
supplies, reserve ammunition, ETC.,
to be maintained there are based
upon computed requirements for a
self-sustained defense for a period
Of four months. In order to prop
erly prepare the island for this
defense, the authorization of con-
struction requested in the esti-
mates should unQuestionably be
made, as the amount is small
compared with its importance in
an rao~n ffyn1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
MUSIC HEARD AT
CLUBS LUNCHEON

Doing their part in the observ-
ance of music week, Commercial
club officials today featured a
music program, rather than a
speaker, at their weekly luncheon
for business men. Four numbers
were offered.
Long applause after each num-
ber rendered indicated the sue
cess of the program which was as
follows:
"Valse Caprice" ----.--------.Newland
Rosalind Van Wrinkle.
Meditation from That's -Massanet
Viola Ash.
"A Gypsy's Maiden's Eye" Parker
Mrs. Ward Willis Long.
''Valse Poetique" ....--...--.-..---Friml
Clarence Wenger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
OREGON WILL GET
MILLION IN LOANS

Washington, April II. = APP
proVal of 48 advances for agricul-
tural and livestock purposes ag-
gregating $2,722,000, was an
eounced today by the war finance
corporation. Distribution of the
loans included:
California S131.000, oregon
h,OO0,00O, Washington $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
WIND STORM DAMAGE REACHES MILLIONS
CaT,s West at Age Of
II; Dies Today, 100

Spokane. Wash, April IL
Robert Hall, who came west
from Wisconsin 23 years ago,
at the age of II, to avail him
self of the opportunities which
he declared were to be found
here is dead today. He was
four months more than 100
years of age. Until recently,
when he became i'll with pneu-
monia, he was active about his
acre tract near here, where he
died yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Child "CruSaderS"
OFT for Washington

st. Louis, Mo-, April IL
The "children's crusade for
amnesty" departed today for
Terre Haute, Ind, the first lap
of its journey to Washington,
where President Harding will
be petitioned to release 113
men imprisoned for violation of
the war time acts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
THREE new ARBUCKLE
COMEDIES RELEASED

Los Angeles, Cal, April IL
Three new photo comedies by
Roscoe Arbuckle which were with
held from the screen because of
the charge Of manslaughter that
was lodged against the comedian
and recently disposed of by a ver-
dict of acquittal, will be released
to exhibitors forthwith.
This announcement was made
today by the Famous Players-Las-
ky corporation, for which Ar
buckle made the films. Adolph
Zukor, head Of the organization,
telegraphed from New York that
he was confident the public real
ize by this time that Arbuckle has
been the victim of circumstance
and directed the release.
Since Arbuckle's acquittal two
Of his older pictures have beer
shown here at downtown theateri
and both have done good business
according to the theater managers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

All national forest headquarters
and many ranger stations have
telephones. If you discover a for
est fire. call central and ask TO
be connected with the nearest for
est officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

Due to a bad steering gear, a
delivery truck belonging to A.
Daue & Son, grocers Of Salem,
ran off the Pacific highway and
turned over yesterday afternoon
between Aurora and Candy. NJ,
Kandelberg, who was driving, was
unhurt. Another occupant OF
the car. whose name could not. be
learned. also escaped withsut in
jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
TORNADO HITS
ILLINOIS TOWN
SEVEN KILLED
Twister Wrecks Village
Of Irvington; Wires
Down and Extent of
Damage Unknown.

Chicago, April 17.-Torna-
does in three central western
states last night and this
morning were believed to have
killed at least eight persons,
injured dozens, left scores
homeless and caused damage
which probably will run into
millions of dollars.
Kansas, Indiana and Illi-
nois were touched by the
tornadoes, southern Illinois
received the brunt of the dis
turbances.
The full extent of the dam
age in Illinois and Indiana
could not be learned because
the telephone and telegraph
lines were demolished where
ever the storm struck.
Centralia, ILL.,, April 17.-Un-
verified reports stated that seven
persons had been killed and about
36 injured some seriously, in the
tornado which struck this section
early today. One woman was re-
ported killed at Lake, Centralia. 10
miles north of here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
BROWNS SON
TELLS STORY.
OF SHOOTING.
Witness Declares Anti
Saloon Leaguers Laid
Trap and Searched Car
Without Warrant.

Length dissemination
both on the part of the state and
upon the part of the defense, pre-
vented the case of ]. M. Brown
charged with assault with intent
to kill Arthur Lewis, on Septem-
ber Z, 1921, during one of the
raids of the Anti-Saloon league,
from going to the jury today.
Up to 2 o'clock this afternoon,
the defense had only placed one
witness on the stand.
Dickered for Booze
Forrest Brown, SON Of the de-
fendant, was the first witness
called by the defense this morn
ing after the state had rested
following the testimony Of DR..
w. H. Byrd, that he had attended
Lewis on the morning Of the
shooting.
According to Brown he was ap-
preached by Putnam and Kelly
representing s. B. Sandifer, anti
saloon league operative, on the
day previous to the shooting and
asked If he had any liquor. He
told them he had not, but that he
would try and get some. Hit
father and young Brown ther
drove to Livesley and then t.
Halls Ferry, after showing Kell.
and Putnam where the liquol
would be left If they succeeded IL
obtaining 1t. Failing to obtaiI
the liquor the Browns returned t
the scene of the shooting. J. M
Brown got out of the car 26'
steps from the scene.
Five minutes later Sandifer an(
his men arrived.
Had No Warrant
"Sandifer asked me If / had any
booze" said Brown. II told hin
no. He said, Don't you know
who / am, " and l said no l didn't
He said, 'I'm Sandifer.' HI
started 10 search my car and
asked him If he had warrant ant
he said he didn't need to have
and showed me his star"
After relating how Sandifer 4
party had searched the bushes ant
chased Putnam and Kelly intC
Salem, Brown said:
"Sandiior said he would like tC
talk to me separately, after hi'
gang came back. We walked III
the road and he said, now Brown
you tell me where that liquor II
or either you or / will take {
licking l said, all right Sandi
fer, any time you re ready Ther
the shooting started.
Handcuffed Together
"I saw my father running
back up the road and two or three
of Sandifer's bunch following
him. l shouted to them to cut the
shooting, and SO did Sandifer
When we got to my father they
were on top OF him and trying t.
choke him. l told them to stoI
or l would take hand in 1t
Sandifer pulled them off my fathel
and handcuffed him and me to
gether."
Brown related the circum
stances which followed, stating
that he drove his car with Sandi
fer and his father to the cour
house and was placed In jail.
Completion of the case is ex
pected today. H. McMahan, loca
attorney, is aiding r. w. GillarC
in the defense of Brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
Is Buildings Demolished.

Nashville, ILL.,, April 17--A tor
nado striking at Irvington, town
of about 800 population shortly
after midnight last night killed
one person and injured between SO
and 76 others and demolished or
badly damaged 10 residences and
business houses, according to
meagre reports available here
early this morning.
A special Illinois Central train
took the seriously injured to Cen
tralia where they were placed IN
a hospital and given medical at
tention.
One family of seven, all of whom
were injured, were dragged from
the ruins of their home. Two chill
dren were reported in critical
condition as the result of window
glass.
One Baby Victim.
Centralia, ILL.,. April 17.-One
baby was killed and two persons
are in hospital here in a critical
condition as the result OF a tor
nado which struck Irvington.
(Continued on PAGE Seven !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

Genoa, April 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press. after Genoa, what?
This is the question uppermost
in the minds of the delegates to
the international economic con-
ference. Experts and delegates
alike are agreed that it probably
will be necessary to have at least
two more conferences before peace
is restored and financial recon-
struction is possible In Europe.
Granting that the F-ssian prob
lem is settled in p % pie and
recognition is grant g iussia by
the Genoa conferee 2 hich ap-
parently. is the mos 70 t can be
hoped for from the : ent gath
ering-a disarmam 8 difference
probably would be I tr xt step in
an effort to end 9 the Rus
slams say is viI>.:l g ! state OF
war between ia ~ and soviet
Russia and Ruma q and soviet
Russia. Turkey 60 Greece also
might be admitted to this confer
ence in an effort to stop the fight
ing in Asia Minor.
Frank Vanderlip, the American
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday
fair. light to. heavy frost in mora
ing, Moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .01; southerIy
winds; cloudy; max 81. min. S.;
river 0,8 feet ana rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
CIRCULATION

Average for March 57ob.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press Full
leased wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17

Continued on page ,fiye)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-17
One Baby Victim.

CONTINUED on Page Seven. }
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
FRIDAY, JUNE 8. 1922.
vERDUN AND VALOR

The American people .undoubt-
eddy will be we'll satisfied that the
first medal ever given by this
government to any community
should be to the French City of
Vcrdun. What the French troops
did at that place in their They
shall not pass" spirit, Will forever
command the respect and admira-
ton OF the world. Ambassador
Herrick, in making the presenta-
ton, well said: "Vefdun and
valor are one and inscparable
here blazed the spirit OF France. "
1t is that spirit, and the remem-
brance of what it had to sacrifice
at Vetdun. that causes some OF
the war Allies of France to be con
siderate OF her situation to the ut
most in the adjustments OF peace.
1t was not TO be expected that a
people as hard hit as were the
French for four years. and having
TO live in such close proximity to
their assailant. could view condi-
tions and the future as calmly as
those who were so far away and
who suffered comparatively little.
The only possible way of re-
assuring France and of sparine
her the dangers and burdens OF
militarism was To bring about an
association of all the nations to
prevent war. Had the United
States borne its part in the League
of Nations, France would have
settled down long ago with her
1nilitarists suppressed. The lat
ter had subsidized, but rejection OF
the covenant of the League by
the American Senate played right
into their hand, bringing them
back and delaying arms reduction
indefinitely.
Not only have Americans the
highest regard for the French
people on account of the help
given by their nation in the win
ming of American INDEPENDENCE
and for what they did in the
world war, but the United States
for the reason given above, has a
responsibility for the continuing
unrest i'll France,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

sure or by means Of hose upon any of the
streets lanes or alleys OF the city.
section H. Ii sh.li be unlawful To move
or in any way tamper with any sign used
in connection with this ordinance by
autharity ~ the Mayor. Counselor aud
Aldermen of the City Of Annapolis or any
az its agents or employees or placing any
sign designed ~ affect traffic without
prope- authority
Section II. Whenever fire apparatus ON
the way Ia a fire comes within view or
hearing II shall he the duty 81 all drivers
II vehicles 10 draw Ia the right hand az
tho street ana stop until suvh apparatus
has PASSED 10 a distance Of 600 feet.
section II. Any person violating any
provision of his ordinance shall Ice nned !,
sum not less than two dollars or more
than twenty dollars. with costs in each
ease 20 be recovered rs fines for violations
of ordinances are now recovered.
Section Ii. Aud he II enacted ana or.
daiued that this ordinance shall take ef-
feet June Il. 1902.
Approved April 81. 1922.
= JONES
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABRoTT GAGE.
City Clerk.
fSaaiN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

though they make their condi-
tons OF living as primitive as that
under which man lived 100000
years ago. these two persons are
not primitive. Their manner OF
living cannot be primitive any
more than the ape can lead civil
lized life when he has been put
into mans clothing and surround
ings. No individual who is heir
to all the civilization to which
these two are heirs, can cast il off
by merely going into the woods
somewhere. All that man has
achieved in his march upward
will go with these people.
Only the external world about
these two persons win be print
tive, for they will be just as civi-
lized as they were before they de-
.cided on this experiment. They
will carry with them into the wild
wood all the human habits and
traits of all their ancestors they
may even go so far as to correct
each others mistakes in gram.
mar. Civilization IS not to be got
away from-not even in the wild.
est of forests.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
LETTER TO EDITOR


TO the Editor Of the EUcninG Capital.
Dear Sir:-There has been quite a
little propaganda and several at
tempts with the County School Board
TO rescind the slight punishment
meted out 10 the boys of the high
school, who brutality maltreated and
disfigmod my son, Robert. of the
Freshman class.
I wish II to be generally understood
That these boys, otter forcibly taking
This boy to the basement or the build
ing. tied his hands, blind-folded him,
Isnd held him down on his back. strip
ped him to the waist and applied a
mixture OF apparently stencil ink and
4 solution of carbolic acid TO his face
and chest. causing intense suffering
for days, and he is now apparently
|disfigured for life on his body
The contemplate brutality of this
net Is beyond conception and was no
thing but criminal offense in any
way you look at It.
II was my intention to so prosecute
lEhe case, but pity for the parents
made me desist; in return, | am I'M
formed. that they have uttered all
sorts of lying statements in the case
and have made several attempts to
have these boys graduated with full
honors In the Naval academy and in
any other we'll regulated school they
would have been Instantly dismissed
II hear of any more of this kind OF
sob stun ! will probably get worked
up to the point OF entering suit for
lcivil damages against the whole lot
] should certainly think the friends
md relatives of these young men
would have been well content with
the matter, as the School Board set
lied il without attempting to agitate
this outrageous affair any further
PHILIP b. COOPER.
Annapolis. Md,
June 6, 1922
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
Something to
Tbink About.
SILENCE
By FIJI. WzLKER

DLAY the silent part in ali your
4 joys and sorrows. Let neither ex-
cessive happiness nor great grief over
whelm you.
Control your speech and spirit nnder
all conditions, even when the changing
din around you urges you 10 trumpet
tongued retorts.
When the storms Of misclrsef-mak-
ers shake your house of clay TO its
very foundations and cause Your soul
10 tremble with apprehension, hold
your peace
BE cool and calm and patient.
To be otherwise is perilous as II
invites fresh attacks from those seek
ing your destruction.
Curb resentment through the snarl-
ing tempest lift up your face 10 the
whir'ing clouds. and remember that
beyond them there is always the clear,
serene sunlit sky, indifferent TO the
| clamorous noises below.
'I.et not your hear1 be troubled"
Think of the content that will nj.
tiInately be yours if you hold loyalty
| TO the right course and continue in
well doing.
| Think of the eyes that are watch
| ing you. the loved ones who are de-
| pendent on you. trusting and believ-
| ing in the nobility of your soul.
Do nothing. think nothing and say
! nothing that will shake their faith in
| you. or cause you 10 lose faith in
| yourself.
BY keeping still in great stresses
| of emotion the atmosphere around you
becomes cooler. and your enemies or
aec,isers gradually lose their heat md
become more easily susceptible TO
| reason. ~ 'f~ @,ht aV
silence is the most magnificent and
impressive thing in the universe.
| What more sublime than the hush
of starry night in the solitude of
| vast hills or endless plains?
| What more than silence impresses
so deeply, so profoundly, the thought
| ful man or woman of his or her in
| significance?
These close intimacies with Nature
beyond all others. bring nome to us
long forgotten promises, old faces and
friendships lost In the mist of years
| with startling clearness
But the best thing about silence
whether we be with it in the verdured
fields or forest, or in our own rooms
is That we get a closer view Of oul
faults and fraiiities in quite u new
and surprising light, frequently daz
| zilng our wondering eyes and changing
us for the better. $50 BE-
N (copyrfght.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
AN ORDINANCE
To Repeal and Re-enact with Amendments
Section Pa of Article NNN t25) of
the City Code of Annapolis.

Section l.. Be IL established and or.
dained by the Mayor, Counselor and Al
dermen OF the City of Annapolis that See.
tion IA Of Article XIV (25) of the City
Code of Annapolis be repealed and re-
enacted so as 10 read as follows:
Sec. % \. All garages and all buildings
used for the storage Of hay, grain or other
intiamlnnble material. shall be- constructed
solely of metal. tile, cement brick. oI
other non-combustible material. with these
exceptions
Framing may be OF wood If covered with
metal or other non cOmbustiblc material
rafters and studdng may he Of wood, II
spaced not less than eighteen inches apart
doors may be constructed Of wood. II com
pletciy covered Inside or outside with
metal or other non combustible material
roof may be constructed of wood. IL COW
cred with non-combustiblc material: and
no permit shall be granted for the cree
ton of any such building except upon ex.
press condition that such building is 50
built as 10 comply with this ordinance
No building shall be used ais a garage or
for storage Of intammable material un.
less constructed in substantial compliance
with this ordinance. aud sufficiently lined
inside. or outside with non -combustlbl,
material.
A violation of any of the provisions oi
this ordinance shall be punished by fin,
of live dollars aud costs. to be recovered
as other fines and costs are now recovered
and any person committing n second Of
Tense against any OF the provisions OF this
ordinance shall he fined not less than ten
dollars or more than twenty dollars. 10 bo
recovered as fines and costs are now re.
covered
Sec. 2. And be II established and or
iaincd by the authority aforesaid that this
ordinance shall take effect from the dat,
of its passage. except that owners 81
buildings not row In conformity TO- this
ordinance shall be allowed 90 DAYS IN
which TO conform 10 same.
Approved May 10. 1922
SAMUEL JONES,
Attest: Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE,
CITY Clerk
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
WHAT WILL 1T pRovEi

In New England a man and his
wife are going to prove that they
can live an absolutely primitive
life for six weeks. They wen,
into the Maine woods. clothed III
none of the apparel which civil.
lied man has adopted, and they
expect to make their own cloth
ing out of what is to be found in
the wild wood. Such tools and
implements as they will need to
procure the food with which t.
sustain life they will fashion for
themselves.
There will not be even crude
bungalow or summer cottage tC
shelter them. From the verv be
ginning they are going to start al
over again in utter neglect of al
the advantages which civilized
man enjoys. Above them an air
plane may glide along TRANQUILITY
not many miles from there a mo.
tor car NAV make its way over
Maine roads; out at sea swift
ocean liners and tramp steamers
may weave the loom of business
and commerce. But these two
will endeavor to be Obvious to
all of this. They will eat nut.
and fruit and wear clothing made
OF the inner bark of trees, and
will scott at the works of civilized
man.
And perhaps they will prove
conclusively that man can live for
six weeks or longer in a primitive
state. They will take delight in
proving that, and perhaps many
others, when the story of such a
successful Venture is made pub
lie. will also rejoice.
But beyond the fact that it can
be done, just precisely what does
this venture actually prove? AL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09

Rather different is q lamp stand
made Of japanese. pottery.
Rice. pudding baked in cups is good
with chopped nuts sprinkIed over 1t.
-
Linen is greatly improved in color
II you use some borax in the water.
When Jelly will not set. add the
Juice Of a lemon or some white vine
gar.
Keep a button bag near the electric
washer for any buttons that may be
wrung of.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-06-09
FLORIDA LOTS

Invest In St Pefersburg Iats--the grew
ing ana preftfkst cits of the south. Coed
Sure Investments: see my blats. and make
money while sleeping.
a. w. PHILLIPS, Annapolis, Md.
PRONE c4s-M.
Residence: Once:
I0l Charles ST. l4a Gloucester 81