davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
~uIu~ mI---uu -
CAMP MEETING
AT QUINABY OPENS
WITH GOOD CROWD

The United Evangelical camp
meeting opened at Quinaby last
evening with a large number of
people attending the first serv-
ice. Rev. G. L. Lowell, presiding
elder of the conference, deliver
ed the sermon.
The camp grounds are rapidly
filling, over twenty camps now
being on the grounds. The camps
are very representative of differ
ent parts of the conference. Rev.
z. C. Farnham, president Of the
Young Peoples union, who open
ed the convention for the young
people this afternoon, and his
family arrived from Portland yes
terday. DR.. Helen Gilkey, state
president of the Christian En-
deavor, was the main speaker
for the afternoon.
Rev. c. H. Stauffacher, eX-state
president of the Christian En-
deavor of Iowa, arrived this
morning and will deliver the SER
mon this evening. The speaker for
services are Rev, F. E.
Fisher, Dayton; DR.. Stauffacher,
Chicago; Rev. w. L. Van Nuys,
northwest director of religious
education for the Presbyterian
church; Professor II. II. Dunkel-
berger and Professor Carl zook.
Of Portland.
The meetings will continue all |
next week. Arrangements have |
been made to have all Oregon
Oregon Electric trains stop at the
park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
SUN YAT SEN TO VISIT
PEKING TO CONFER OVER
REUNION OF The CHINESE

Shanghai, Aug. 18-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Reunion Of north
and south China was brought
nearer today with the announce
ment that two representatives Of
Sun Yat Sen, deposed president Of
the south, soon would go to Pc
king to confer with President Ii
Yuan Hung and the general belief
that Sun himself would follow
with little delay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
THIRD PARTY
TOBEFORN|ED
Cyclops Of KIans Signs
Call for Organization of
PrOgressives- May In
dicate Split in F. o. P. S.
By Harry N. Grain.

That the reports of dissention
in the ranks of the Federated Pa
triotic Societies are not all fiction
is evidenced by the announcement
in Portland yesterday by F. L.. Gift
ford, cyclops of the Ku K1ux Klan
in Portland, and his associates
that political conditions in the
United States fully warrant the
reorganization of the progressive
voters" and issuing a call for a
meeting of all persons interested
in such a movement to be held
tomorrow afternoon in the Cen
trail Library.
The call for the meeting reads
like this:
I'VE, the undersigned, believ-
ing that political conditions in the
United States fully warrants the
reorganization of the progressive
voters of the country, and that it
is the time for Oregon to get in
line with other progressive states
of the union for a great third
party movement for 1924, hereby
issue call for all progressive
voters, who are interested in such
4 movement to meet at Central
Library hall on Saturday after
loon, August 10, at 2:3O for the
purpose of forming such an or
|
Ku Klux the Progressives.
Signed to the call were the
lanes of N. S. richards, a Port
and attorney formerly identified
With the progressive party in Ore
son, George l.. Cleayer, chairman
# the national party, and H. P.
lee, along with the signature Of
,yclops Clifford.
In view Of the methods used by
he khan in capturing control of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

wanted, a real home for a IT.
'eaf-old girl who has never had a
chance.
mat Is the appeal being voiced
p, salem people today by Mrs
-,s'e ~ Eisaman, police matron,
no mas in her care such a girl.
90 lar as the public is concern
- tnere are no names connected
In this story of a girl who,
SEQ SEQ IN an impoverished country
-' -ole' compelled to carry a large
ssiGon s'n Of the burden of house
~ O'A and caring for a large fam
-. - oI children. and denied the
~ - tp4nionship Of boys and girls
N. Aer own age. ran away from
~, slavery she suffered and the
-. .-''ngs she endured to make her
way in Salem.
safiul least her father should
- her whereabouts .nd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
MIL LWAUKEE SHOPS AT
SPIRIT LAKE TO CLOSE

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 1S.-De-
cision to close the shops of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway at Spirit Lake. Idaho, on
account Of the railroad shipments
strike, was announced here today
by F. G. Hill, general superintend-
ent Of the road. He denied that
the shops would be dismantled or
the machinery be removed. The
shops, it was stated, normally en-
pley about IS men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Yet the recount showed that
Hall actually received Go votes,
though credited with 81 on the
official tally sheets, and that
Oleott received 40 ballots. but was
credited with only 81. Unofficial
count of the votes for John b.
Coffey in that precinct disclosed
that he had been credited with
only nine, though he received 40
votes.
On the night, or counting, board
in precinct 201 were: William II.
Emrlck, chairman; II. r. Holman,
Judge; Virgil A. Crum, Anna A.
Crum, Anna A. Mallory and C. s.
West. On their shoulders will rest
the burden OF explaining to the
grand jury just what happened on
the night the court was in pro-
gress. who called off the resuIts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Police MntYOn Seeks
Real Home For Girl
WhOHadNOChanC

compel her to return home, the
girl has been seeking to lose her
self in the city, depending on the
work she could get in the Gamer
les for food, clothing and place
to sleep. She was almost ready to
admit the futiIity of the struggle
when her case vas called to sne
attention of Mrs. Eisaman, who
promptly investigated all of the
circumstances.
"She is a thoroughly good girl
who wants a home, kind treat
ment and a chance to be like other
girls" said Mrs. Eisaman this aft
erpoon. 81 do hope l can find
some nice family who will be will
ing to take her into their home
Mrs. Eisaman can be reached
on the telephone at police head
quarters. The telephone number
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
RUMORS CIRCULATED OF
EAMON DEVALERA'S DEATH

Dublin, Aug. 1S.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Rumors were ex-
tensively circulated in Dublin to-
day tina Eamon DeValera, repub-
lican leader, was dead. Countess
Markievcz, former member OF the
Dali Eireann, who has been close
ly associated with Mr.. DeValera
in champloning the republican
cause, when questioned, said Mr..
DeValera was suffering from a
slight chill, but that his condition
gave no cause for anxiety.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
STRIKE LEADERS
QUITE HOPEFUL
OF SETTLEMENT

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Presi-
dent Harding was told today oy
Senator Watson, republican, In
diana, one of his advisers in the
rail strike, that long distance tele-
phone conversations with brother
hood chiefs and representatives of
the railroad executives in New
York had disclosed both sides
hopeful of a settlement of the
rail strike at today's meeting"
Discussions of the troublesome
seniority issues were declared by
the Indiana senator to be based
on a plan which roughly would
provide:
First-That the men who did
not go on strike go to the head of
the list in seniority.
Second-That the employees who
walked out July l, or later, be ac-
corded seniority status second to
the men who remained at work.
Third-That the new men TAX
en- on during the strike be given
a seniority ranking below the
other two groups and be retained !
in employment by the railroads |
wherever possible.
Senator Watson said that T. De
Witt Cuyler, chairman Of the AS
,ociation of Railroad Executives
md leader of the executives in the
New York conference, had ex-
pressed himself over the telephone
Early today as quite hopeful"
rhe senator did not disclose with
whom he talked among the broth
,rhood chiefs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
General Wood to Return

Philadelphia, Aug. 18.-MaJor
General Leonard Wood, governor
general of the Philippines, will as
sumo his duties as head of the
University of Pennsylvania on
January ], he stated in a letter
received by the alumni secretary
of the university, made public to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
SENATE REAFFIRMS
DUTIES IN COAL DYES

Washington, Aug. 1S-The SEN
ate, by a vote of 80 to 81 reaf-
firmed today its action of last
night in approving duties on coal
tar dyes and synthetic chemicals
which both proponents and oppon-
ents declared in debate constituted
a complete embargo.
An amendment by Senator
California, republican,
to increase the rate on citrate of
lime from six cents to nine cents
a mound. was rejected, 46 to IL.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
BOND PAPER
TO Be MADE:
IN NEW Unit
Contract is Let For $780,
coo Addition to Plant
Bringing Total Invest
ment Up To $2,OOO,O0O.

Work on the third unit of the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company's
plant in Salem, which will give to
this city the only bond paper mill
on the Pacific coast and add In
the neighborhood of rs men
to the payroll of the company's S
local plant was started this week
by G. Van Patton & Son, to whom
the contract has been awarded.
With the completion of the new
unit, which with its equipment
will represent an investment of
100000 and bring the total In
vestment in the mill to approxi-
mately $2,000,000, actual COM
mercial production of sulphite
bond paper will commence on a
large scale, and SO per cent of the
mills daily output of so tons will
then be represented in bond and
glassine paper.
Experiment Is Success.
Last Saturday the mill turned
out it's first run of sulphite bond
In white as an experiment to de-
termine what grade of bond paper
western timber would produce.
The success of the experiment
leads to the announcement that
sulphite bond will comprise big
part of the company's product aft
er the new unit has been COM
pleted. Both white and colored
paper will be manufactured.
Fourth Unit Intimated.
Today's announcement of the |
company also holds the intima-
tion that the proposed fourth unit |
Of the mill, which would provide |
the facilities for an ultimate daily |
production Of 100 tons of paper
and give employment to between
900 and 400 people, may be con-
structed next summer and that,
with the completion of the fourth
unit and the installation OF a
fourth machine, news print may
be added to the mills products.
The question of deviating from
the present policy of manufactur-
ing only high grade papers, for
which they have built up q de-
mand which today finds the mill
running at capacity and still
three months behind its orders. is
matter to be determined in the
future, company officials pointed
out, however. Numerous letters
from the trade testifying to the
exceptional quality of the paper
now being turned out from the To-
cal mill are among the exhibits in
which the company officers take
considerable pride.
Modern Construction.
Completion of the new unit
now under way will make the To-
cal mill, already the most modern
IN the northwest, one of the fin
est In the world. The new build
ing is to be four-story. steel re-
lhIorced concrete structure of full
treproof construction. 1t will
extend south from the rear of the c
present building $50 feet across !
MIL creek and will be so feet !
tA'OnTinInd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
CHITA REPUBLIC ASKS
DAMAGES FROM JAPAN

Toxic, Aug. 1S.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-The Far Eastern re-
public of Siberia, with headquar-
ters at Chita, will claim one hun
dred thousand gold rubles from
Japan on account of damages con
sequent on japanese occupation
of portions Of Siberia, according
to reports received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
HUNGARY APPLIES FOR
ADMISSION TO LEAGUE

Geneva, Aug. 18.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Formal application
from Hungary for admission into
membership Of the league OF ma
tions was received today by the
league secretary. The application
will be acted upon at the Septem-
Der meeting of the assembly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
SCHOOLS
COST $772,29S
IN PAST YEAR

The report of the school year
ending June 10 In Marion was
completed yesterday by County
Superintendent Mary l.. Fulker-
son and will be turned In to the
state educational department. The
report gives detailed account of
receipts and expenditures, includ-
ing the salaries of teachers and
principals and running expenses,
as well as figures concerning the
number of studefits, teachers, etc,
and statistics or attendance rec
ords.
Expenditures in the county for
educational purposes reached
total of $772,298.46 while the re-
ceipts were $817,392, leaving cash
on hand amounting to $45,093.54.
Total number OF dollars district
tax levied amounted to $291,-
5S8.16. The average salary OF
male teachers, was $133.2O per
month and that for female teach
ers was $9S.91. Five new school
were erected In the
county during the past year.
The report shows a tota of 1897
pupils in the grade schools OF the
county and 2193 in the high
schools. The number of teachers
employed was 403.
Official visits from the superin-
.endent's office to schools mum
'ered 432, each visit averaging
hours and showed a distance OF
200 miles covered in making the
alls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
HARDING TALKS TO CONGRESS ON INDUSTRIAL ills
German Marks Strike
New Low Level at
8 Cents a Hundred

New York, aug. 1S.-Ger-
man marks continued their
downward plunge in price to-
day, millions being available at
local banks and foreign ex-
change houses at prices aro :
5 cents hundred with no :
ers. This represents ret y
tion of more than a cent :
the price quoted at the clos Il
the stock market yesterday :
The normal price of
mark was 23.S cents each. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1s.-Nor-
folk, Va, was today selected as
the 1923 meeting place Of the ma
tional eneampment of the Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars of the Uni
ted States at the twenty-third en-
campment of the organization in
session here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
Eugene Sarazen Wins
Title as Professional
and Amateur Champion

Pittsburgh, Pa, Aug. 1S.-
Eugene Sarazen OF Pittsburgh,
national open golf champion,
became national professional
champion also here this after
noon by winning the final
match of the tournament from
Emmett French Of Youngstown,
Ohio, 4 and 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
HOPES HIGH IN
PEACE PARLEY
Leader of Shopcraft Be-
lieves Railroad Strike
Will Soon be Settled.
COngressmen Called.


New York, Aug. 18.-(By AS
sociated Press.) - Brotherhood
chiefs, acting as mediators in the
shopmen strike, today laid a pro-
posal for settlement before the
committee representing the car
riers. 1t then was decided to call
a meeting of the entire member
ship of the Association of Railway
Executives at date not yet set,
to consider the proposal.
This was learned when the con-
ference between representatives of
the running trades and the execu-
tives broke UP shortly before D.
m. after having been in session
for two days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
FOR
VIOLENCE: Of
RAIL STRIKERS
President Promises to use
All Power of Govern
ment to Maintain Trans
pOrtatiOn.

Washington, Aug. 1s-(By the
Associated Press) President Hard
ing today told congress and the ma
tion that he was resolved. ITO use
all the power Of government to
maintain transportation and sustain
the right of men to work
The president, in an address to
congress in which he recommended
specific legislation desired to cure
the nations industrial ills, de-
clared with emphasis that the right
Of employers and employees alike to
establish their methods of conduct
ing business to choose their em-
ployment and to determine their re-
lations with each other must be
recognized.
Uphold Law and Order
Government by law must and
will be maintained" the president
said, emo matter what clouds may
gather, no matter what storms may
ensue, no matter what hardships
may attend, or what sacrifice may
be necessary.
Stating that sympathetic railroad
strikes had developed and impaired
interstate commerce seriously, the
president said that trains deserted
in the western desert had "reveal-
cd the cruelty and contempt for
aw on the part of some railway
employees who have conspired to
oaralyze transportation.
Asserting that the striking unions
n some instances had not held
heir forces to law observance, Mr..
Harding said,
There is a state of lawlessness
hooking to every conception Of
american law and order" and am
Iounced his intention to invoke
avs, civil and criminal, forbidding
onspiracy hindering interstate
ommerce and requiring safety in
ailway service.
Right to Work Denied
In declaring positively for tho
light OF men to work, the president
aid that in both the coal and rail-
Dad strikes this right had been "de-
led by assault and violence" and
i some cases winkcd at by local
uthorities. He added:
at is fair to say that the great
IT,~ss-.1 - ~, r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

New York, Aug. 1S.-At AIS
p. m. the leader of one of the shop
crafts who would not permit his
name to be used, said after receiv-
ing a telephone message at labor
headquarters that he believed the
strike soon would be settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday un-
settled: probably showers east portion.
Local: Rainfall, none: max. 81, min.
81; southerly winds; part cloudy: river
minus LIS feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Washington, Aug. 1S.-Tele-
grams to absent members of the
house interstate commerce com
mittee to return at once to Wash
ington to begin work on bills rec
commended by the president for
creation of coal agency and a
fact-finding commission for the
coal industry, were sent out by
Representative Mondell, the re
publican leader, today after the
presidents address. Leaders plan
ned to have the measures taken up
early next week and made ready
for speedy passage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18
CIRCULATION

Daily average for July. 1924.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

New York, Aug. 18.-(By As
sociated Press. belief that no
definite agreement for settlement
of the shop craft strike would be
reached today was expressed by
Warren S. Stone, head OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers, shortly before L o'clock on
leaving the conference between
brotherhood men and executives.
"The strike must be settled"
he continued, "and It must be set
tied right here at these meetings.
over the country de-
mand that a settlement be made
at once, and we are optimistic
that it can be done soon. The
five brotherhoods are ready to do
possible to bring present
to an end"
At conference between Mr..
Jewell and the mediation commit
zee which preceded session with
he executives, it was understood
| more definite proposal for a set
lement had been worked out, but
lothing concerning its nature
ould be learnea from official
ources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-18

Continued on Page Seven }
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

A truly great star has come to the screen in Guy Bates Post, the dis tingulshed actor who comes to the Trianon Monday in the film version of The Masquerader," Richard Walton Fully production.
 Although he has been acknowl- edged heretofore as the greatest TO- mantle actor of the day on the American stage. critics and public alike have naturally been tempted 10 withhold judgment on him as a pos sible film star until they had wit messed his debut on the silver sheet. This has now become matter of history; and most appropriately his first film vehicle Is based on the tremendously successful stage play of the same name with which Post has been identified for over six con- seCutive years Surrounded by pro duction of the first water, anl by sterling supporting cast the dom mating feature of this photoplay fig Posts performance of the dual lead ing roles as Chilcote and Loder. He begins with an inimitable character fz.ltion of a distinguished states
 man-super-e elegant to the point of foppishness, distant to the point of snobbishness, and all contained to the point of vanity. Chilcote sinks until he suocumbs. Wtff~his downfall is the rise of another character DOT trayed by Post--John Loder a bril-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22
Mexican Soldiers
 Show Better Form
By Associated Press

Mexico City. October 21.-Even the critics of President Obregon are ad- hitting today that he has accom- plished real results in tho matter of army reconstruction. and that pa rade of federal soldiers now IS no longer comic opera display, but a showing of genuine fighting men. at least in appearance. The soldiers of the Obregon regime are well equipped and there is discipline in the march ing ranks-things that have not been observed in Mexican soldiery for many years. On recent national holiday the war department held some public maneuvers for its troops. and several newspapers commented editorially on the fact that at last Mexico has an army"
 It is the ambition of Secretary of War Serrano to reduce the federal fighting forces to 5o.000 men, and in recent statements he has said that his goal is almost reached. These 50,000 picked men are well uniformed and equipped with rifles of tested shooting power, and when on parade they make smart showing.t Not so many years ago a Mexican army par took, in appearance, moro of the comic than the serious, and it was not un- usual to see a company of men file by, some of them barefoot, some with caps and some with battered straw hats, rifles carried as suited their convenience, and all of them strag- gling along as best they could with out any semblanee Of marching order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-10-22

Each year in the theatrical world one play invariably stands out head and shoulders above all the other at fractions. The last two years that distinction fell to "The Bat" the dramatic triumph written by Mary Roberts Rhinehart and Avery Hop wood. Not only did "The Bat" run for more than two years in New York, but 1t played for more than a year in Chicago, new record and something never before heard of in the theatrical annals of Chicago.
 "The Bat" will be seen for a re- turn engagement with last seasons great cast at the Jefferson theatre for three nights, beginning Thursday and theatregoers who have long been hearing of the success of this play will undoubtedly welcome the an nouncement. Assured a play that has received such universal praise from both critics and public alike will be worth the seeing.
 "The Bat" Is presented by Wagon hals and Kemper. They have an en- visble reputation in the theatrical world as producers of successes. With "The Bat" they have brought all their skill into play and the result is, as one critic put 1t, "A produe- ton that will keep you talking for months after 1t has been here and gone"
 The Bat' is 6 super-mystery story. But it Is something else as we'll Running through 1t is one of the funniest and altogether delightfully humorous characters ever depicted on the stage. Thanks to this element in "Tho Bat" while it will thrill you through and through, 1t will at the same time, keep you in almost con- stant laughter.
 The production of ~The Bat" to be seen here is exactly the same as that in New York and Chicago. The company is an excellent one. includ-