davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
IDLE SURPLUS OF
ACCIDENT FUND
IS ONLY $545.83

The unassigned surplus of the
Industrial accident commission as
Of June 80 was only $545.S3 ac-
cording to the summarized ball
ance sheet just issued by the COM
mission! The assets and liabilities
of the commission are shown as
follows:
Assets: On deposit with State
Treasurer invested in bonds, $4,-
462,766.52; cash, $2S1, ,607; total
deposited with state treasurer,
$4,744,373.S8; cash in bank,
$50,715.57; city and county war
rants, $12,076.73; cash on hand,
$17,640.29; total ledger assets,
premiums in course
of collection, $22,096.32; total all
assets, $4,846,902.99.
Liabilities: Reserve catastrophe
fund $65, 900, ,00O.66I reserve re-
habilitation fund, $97,359.60; net
special reserve for unpaid work
mems compensation, losses and
claims, account of permanent
partial disability, $827,6S4.38t
fatal cases, $1,S96,509.95, total
permanent disability, $324,366.91;
depreciation reserve to take care
of any loss that may be incurred
in respect of realization upon In
vestments, 100000; reserve
necessary to meet claim payments
covered by outstanding final set
tlement vouchers, $2,418.60; re-
serve based on actual experience
to take care of non-fatal claims in
process Of adjustment, SIS, (aver-
age $3.50 $47,433.60; medical
aid, average $22.33) $20,431.95;
fatal cases in process of adjust
ment, 81, (average 6,196.92)
$192,104.52; fatal cases depend
encH doubtful, 80, average 5000
$4,000; monthly payment cases
In process of adjustment, dis
ability still existing, 453, (aver-
age $521.18) $236,094,54; med
ical aid, (average $44.80 $780,
298.93; fluctuation reserve to
cover concealed impatrments and
cases closed which may be re-
opened, $225,000 court appeal
cases, $4,000; reserve permanent
partial disability not over twenty
one months, $30,40S.25; unearned
premiums, $17.270.29; unclaimed
warrants cancelled, $6,o9O.57;
unpaid bills as of June 80, 1922
s3.O15.03; unpaid medical aid re-
funds, $S79.14; unpaid dividends
$S9,479.52; surplus as required by
section 1924 oregon Laws as
amended, $30O, 900; surplus for
distribution dividend July J.,
1929 $307,512.72; unassigned
surplus, $545.S3; total Liabilities
and surplus, $4,S46,902.99.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Aggregate Loans of
War Finance Board
Are $237,0O0, 900

Washington, July IL Books
of the War Finance Corporation
showed total Of 1000, 1000 In
loans outstanding at the close of
the fiscal year June 80, according
to summary of operations issued
today by Managing Director Bu-
gene Meyer.
When the corporation resumed
operation in January, 1921, he
stated, the loans outstanding to-
tailed Sill, 100000, and since
that time the corporation has au-
thorized loans aggregating $685.
100000, of which $53,000,000
was to assist In financing exports
and 1910, 100000 for agricultural
and livestock and purposes. OF
the total amount, he added, $284,-
100000 had been actually ad-
vanced on June 80, Of which
500, 100000 was for export pur-
poses and $246,O00, 1000 for agri
cultural and livestock purposes.
OF the loans advanced, $685.
100000 represented advances au-
thorized to banking and financial
institutions, including livestock
loan companies; $64,000,000 to
cooperative marketing associa-
tions, and 100000 to exporters.
OF the sums actually advanced,
he reported, $204,000,O00 repre-
sented loans to banking and finan-
cial institutions, $54,000,000 to
livestock companies, $18,000,000
to cooperative associations and
$7,O00,000 to exporters.
Repayment Of all loans since
January, 1921, he declared,
amounted to $158,956,291, dis
tributed as follows; $42,5S1,559
on loans made under the war
powers; $35, ,635,543 on export
loans approved prior to resump-
tion of operations, and $47,655,-
609 on agricultural and livestock
loans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
PAVING OF DALLAS
SALEM ROAD RUSHED

Paving of the Salem Dallas
road is being rushed rapidly to
completion and should be finished
by August /, according to reports
received here. ",
The work was started from the
DaI1as end and the black top has
heen laid almost to the paving
nlant at Rickreall. Crews are
now busy on the unpaved link pc
tween Brunk's Corner and RICK
reall and the hard surface now eA-
tends as far west as the covered
bridge a quarter OF a mile TINS
side of Dairy.
During the working hours OF
the day all traffic on the road is
being detoured along the south
side of the Rickreall river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

For Germany
Is Held Likely

Paris, Juy 11.-(By Associated
Press. "A moratorium on Ger
manys cash payments for the re-
mainder of this year was thought
In circles close to the reparations
commission to be quite probable
as a result 'of conference today
between DR.. Fischer, chairman of
the German war debts commission
and all the members of the com
mission in hul rEedly called IN
formal session.
London, July IL (By Assoct-
ated Press. Premier Poincare Of
France probably will be invited to
London imm ediately for discus
sions with Prime Minister Lloyd
George on the reparations ques-
tion as affected by present condi-
tions In Germany, according to
official circles here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
SCHOOL
GRADUATES 81

Turner. Or, July 11.-The 10th
annual gathering OF Disciples OF
Christ of Oregon, which was in
session here last week, closed its
sessions of the leadership training
school Saturday forenoon and the
instructors spent a busy period
checking the note books which
were handed in.
Diplomas were granted to the
following 81 person who COM
pleted the course: Mrs. w. K.
Lewis, Portland; Clara Jones,
Springfield; Mrs. H. M. Ford, The
Dalles; Mrs. Ralph P. Putnam, sa-
lem; Ashley b. Cash, Hood River;
Mrs. ]. A. Strain, Astoria; Mrs.
Frank R zinn, Salem; r. Tibbs
Maxey, Portland; Mrs, C. F. Trim
BILE Dallas; J. Eric Carlson, Cot
tage Grove; Jessie B. Carlson. Cot
tage Grove; Mrs. Ruth Boyd Stiy-
ers, Eugene; D. Lorraine Stiyers,
Eugene; Mrs. w. A. Gresham,
Pendleton; David l.. Kratz, Inde-
pendence; Mae GILLIAN, Amity;
Luella G. jenkins, Lebanon: Mrs.
j. M. Wilson, Kent; Kate Both-
man, Banks; Hazel @. White, Eu-
gene; Mrs. A. B. Brown, Portland;
Mrs. T. Nelson, Astoria; Mrs. II.
L. Dunn, Astoria; Mrs. ID. c.
Clark, Harrisburg; Mrs. Ralph
Harris, Portland; Mildred r.
Clark, Harrisburg; Mrs. Margaret
Hoover, Pendleton: Mrs. Apple
bury, Jefferson; Jessie May Paul,
Falls City; w. q. Lewis, Port
land; Carrie &. Kelsey, HARRIS
burg; Naomi Wallace, Sweet
Home; Dulcina Brown, Forest
Grove; Hazel Orchard, Sweet
Home; Ed d. Smith, Jefferson;
Ralph L. Putnam, Salem; Mrs.
Mary L. Hedden, Drain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
COMMISSIONERS
ARE INDICTED ON
FRAUD CHARGES

Seattle, Wash, July Livery
effort will be made to secure an
immediate trial for three King
county commissioners charged In
indictments returned by special
county grand jury with grand lar
ceny In connection with the leas-
ing of the King county ferry sys-
tenn to Captain ]. l.. Anderson,
Walter Fulton, attorney of the ac-
cused men, announced today. The
commissioners, Claude G. Ramsey,
Thomas Dobson and Lou G. Smith,
through Mr.. Fulton issued gen
eral denial Of the charges but de-
cEred further comment.
The grand jury in its report,
made last night, made sweeping
charges Of graft, collusion and
fraud against the three men AMI
Captain e. III. Tompkins, formel
assistant superintendent of th'
Ferry system; Captain J. L. Ander
son, former superintendent AM
now lessee of the system, and Cap
tain Adolph Anderson, presiden
of the Anderson tug boat com
pany.
Charles B. Wood, county pur
chasing agent, and w. A. wilkins
proprietor of the Pacific bindery
were named in a separate in
dictment charging grand larceny
in connection with payment fol
county supplies alleged never te
have been delivered.
A third Indictment charged j
e. tChilberg, former president, and
]. f. Lane, former cashier Of the
defunct Scandinavian American
bank Of Seattle, with unlawful
negotiation of loans from the
bank. Attorney Fulton, who is
acting as council for Lane and
Chilberg, declined to make any
statement with regard to the
charges.
All the defendants with the ex-
ception of Lane and Chilberg were
placed under technical arrest last
night being later released on their
personal recognizance or under
bonds. Warrants had not been
served on Lane or Chilberg this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
ESPEE TRAIN FAILS

San Francisco, July 11--An at
tempt to wreck Southern Paollic
train No. "a, local between
and Hazen, New, by the
placing of three telegraph poles
on the track at a point near Hay
ward. Alameda county, last night
is being investigated today by OIL
fietals of the railroad and SheriiI
Barnet of Alameda county. the
train smashed through two OF the
noles and was brought to a. stop
when it struck the tnlIa' tne
train crew reported to the COM
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
NEW FIRM TAKES
OVER PUyALLUP
CANNING PLANT

Purchase of the three plants
operated by the Puyallup & Sum
ner Fruit Growers Canning COM
pany at Albany, Sumner, Wash,
and McMinnville by the Pacific
Northwest Canning company
which is headed by William G..
Allen, manager of Hunt Brothers,
was officially announced this
morning.
Articles Of incorporation were
filed with the state corporation
commission yesterday and give
the paid UP capital stock OF the
new organization as $4,000
Officers Of the company are Will
liam Allen, president; G. Fl
Brandt, of San Francisco, vice
president, and Walter j. Vary
second vice president, Mr.. Vary
will act as plant manager.
The plants at McMinnville and
Albany are at present operating
and the plant at Sumner Is ex-
pected to open within two weeks.
1t is expected that the three
plants will handle this year $780,
900 cases of fruit.
Denial that the new Organiza-
tion would assume any of the in
debtedhess of the former owners
of the plant, the Puyallup and
Sumner Canning company, was
made by Mr.. Allen this morning.
The purchase of the plants Is
considered by fruit men to be one
of the best things for the north
west fruit industry since 1t will
tend to spread the products Of
this section of the country under
northwestern labels and also tend
to stabilize the industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
PLAN HIGHWAY
| THRU REDWOODS

l Crescent City, Cal, July IL
Fhe Roosevelt Redwood Highway
association was formed here Mon
way at joint meeting of the
roosevelt Coast Highway associa-
ion of Oregon and the Redwood
Highway association of the North
Pay counties of California.
The purpose of the new associa-
slon is to promote the develop
hent of the interstate highway
connection between Crescent City
9nd the Oregon boundary, a dis
Eance of 30 miles.
A resolution was passed asking
ahe California state highway COM
fission to incorporate this orphan
pnk in its federal aided system to
complete continuous highway
long the Oregon and California
Toast.
! All of the Oregon coast counties
we're represented at the confer
suce except Clatsop. Governor Oh
soIt OF Oregon and the Oregon
fighWay commission also were
present.
me forenoon session was devot-
- to speeches of welcome and in
.he afternoon the meeting ad-
lourned to the Mill creek grove of
fedwoods for the business session.
F. II. Douglas of Creswell City is
nalrman of the new organization
Fhieh will meet in Oregon next
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
ATLANTA KLAN
GAVE $4,000
FOR DEFENSE
Deposed Imperial Klig-
rapp Says Acting Wiz
ard and Woman Aide
Wrecking Order.

Atlanta, Ca, July 11.-That
the Atlanta headquarters OF the
Ku Klux Klan, through E. Y.
Clarke, imperial wizard pro TEN,
has furnished $4,000 for the de-
fense of the 43 khan officers and
klansmen indicted at Los Angeles
for participation in the Inglewood
midnight mobbing of wine
maker, in which klansman was
shot dead, was charged here in a
statement by Louis David Wade.
Clarke recently fired Wade from
his job as imperial Kligrapp, or
secretary, of the masked organiza-
tion.
II would be glad for Mr.. Clarke
to explain to the public why the
khan, at his instance, approved
and ratified the action Of the mob
of Inglewood, Cal, by putting UP
$4,000 to pay lawyers to defend
the klansmen who participated in
the raid" the statement said, and
continued:
"Clarke's supervision Of the
khan has caused thousands Of men
of prominence and standing In
Georgia to create an organization
to meet the menace of. the order
as operated by him and Mrs. Eliza
beth Tyler. Since was removed
arbitrarily from office, 1 have re-
ceived letters from many klans
stating that until Clarke and Mrs
Tyler are removed from all con
/ nection with khan affairs they will
refuse to acknowledge any au
thority from imperial headquar
ters as well as refuse to remit
further funds.
THE simple truth is this
There is a country wide and de
termined rebellion inside the or
der, and 1t means that the Clarke
Tyler rule must end before ther
can be further peace in the order
1.-THE reported resignation o
Mrs. Tyler several months ago wa
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
YANKS- BROWNS
FIGHT FOR LEAD

New York, July 1.-THE New
York Americans made an effort to
regain the lead in their cham
pionship race today when they
tackled the st. Louis Browns in
the first of a four game series, the
most important played in the
American league so far this sea-
son.
Lineup
st. Louis-Tobin, rf; Gerber.
ss; Sisler, lib; Williams, IF; Nc
Manus, 2b; Jacobson, CT; severefd,
C; Robertson, 3b; Shoeker, p.
New York-Witt, CT; McNally,
3b; Ruth, If; Meusel, IF; Pippn
lib; Ward, 2b; Scott, ss; Schang,
C; Bush, p.
Umpires-Chill and Connolly.
St. Louis got off to a one run
lead in the first inning. Tobin
greeted Bush with a long single
to right. Gerber fouled out and
Sisters infield out advanced To-
bin to second. Williams knocked
him home with single to center.
Williams was caught mapping off
first by Bush. New York tied the
score with two out in the second
on a freak home run by Ward.
Ward hit hard liner to deep left
and Williams extended his glove
hand In the air for the drive but
batted. the ball into the bleaehers.
for a home run.
New York took the lead with a
tainted run in its half of the sixth.
Ruth hit tower fly to short right
and when Tobin muffed it Ruth
headed for third. Tobin followed
with a second error, wild throw
over Robertson's head and Ruth
scored. Pipp singled but never
left first.
Williams rolled out to Pipp to-
start the nine. MeManus drew
Bush's first base on balls. Jacob
son then smashed into a double
play giving New York the victory
by score of two to one. The
game was the best Bush has pitch
ed for New York since he came to
the Yankees and the third time
New York has defeated ShockeF in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
II BUSSES LICENSED
TO COMPETE WITH CARS

Tacoma, Wash, July 1.-THE
city council this morning granted
franchise for the operation of
twelve 16-passenger buses in com
petition with two lines of the Ia
coma Railway & Power company.
The buses are to operate on regu-
lar schedules and to charge five
cent fares in competition with the
ten-cent single t,oIIey fares or IL
tickets for a dollar.
Granting of the buss franchises
is the latest development in the
fight of Mayor A. V. Fawcett to
induce the local traction company
to sell 20 tickets for a dollar with
out transfer rights. or 16 tickets
for dollar with transfer rights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
sun NOT TO lombard
CANTON AGAIN REPORT

Canton, China, July 11.-(By
Associated Press. .)-Followers of
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, deposed presi-
dent of South China. and troops
under Kun Yap, leader of Chen
Chung Ming's detaehments who ac-
companied Suns overthrow, are
skirmishing on the outskirts OF
the city. Sun announced tonight
that he would not again lombard
Canton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
CAR SKIDS into POLE
BUT NONE is INJURED

An automobile piloted by Bert
Topham was considerably dam
aged this afternoon when 1t skid
ded into telephone pole near the
railroad crossing at the Valley
Packing company plant on the
Portland road. No one was in
jured.
The accident occurred when
Mr.. Topham essayed to avoid a
truck which he met near the cross
Ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS
AND RAIL HEADS MEET

cleveland, Ohio, July 11.-(By
Associated Press) - The four
chief executives of the "big four"
TRANSPORTATION brotherhoods win
meet several railroad managers
in Chicago tomorrow to confer re-
garding protests of brotherhood
members on the alleged action Of
railroad managers in asking them
to do work usually done by strik-
ing shopmen and other matters
pertaining to the shopmen' $
strdke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
CHARGE DROPPED,
LANDEN RELEASED

On motion of District Attorney
John Carson, Judge g. e. Unruh
of the justice court yesterday aft
ernoon dismissed the case against
Charles Landen, salesman, who
had been arrested on a statutory
charge. Landen was released from
the county tail yesterday evening"
His arrest came here several
days ago when a Salem mother
filed a complaint against him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
TWO HOME RUNS IN ONE
GAME PUT WALKER Up

Philadelphia. July II. - BY
pounding out his second home run
Of the day in the second game
with Detroit here, Tillfe Walker
Of the Philadelphia Athletics
nassed Ken Williams Of the st.
T,n1is Browns and took the lead
for home run honoss in the Amer
ican league. Walker now has Il
bomers to his credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
GERMANY TO PAY Big
sum NEXT SATURDAY

Paris July 11.-(By Associated
Press.) Germany will pay 49,
oeo 600 of the 50,O0O,0OO gold
marks due to the allies next Sat
urday, the reparations commission
decided this evening. Germany
has been relieved Of the balance of
this payment through deliveries
of dyes to the textile alliance and
through deliveries OF coal to Lux
enburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
British May Repay
Loan In Lump Sum

London, July 11.-(By AS
sociated Press)-The Evening
News today says arrangements
for repayment Of the British
loan to America in lump sum
in the near future are in an
advanced stage. 1t declares re-
payment will be made by
means Of a loan to be raised
jointly in England and Amer
lea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
HOP INDUSTRY
OUTLAY TO BE:
$3,000,O0O
Huge Sum To Be Placed
In Circulation Thru
Pickers and Other Em-
plOyes This Year.

Three million dollars is the es-
timated cost Of producing the
Oregon hop crop this year, ac-
cording to the calculation OF ex-
perts who affirm that this amount
will largely be distributed among
the workers and does not include
the profit made by the producer.
Eleven thousand five hundred
acres of the best land in the state
is devoted to the industry this
year. Increased acreage over the
last two years has been impossi-
BILE due to domestic market con-
ditions and the present English
embargo on American hops.
Dry Weather Harmful
While the dry weather has re-
duced estimates Of the yield
somewhat, and it is admitted that
a rain within the next few weeks
would aid materially, it is be-
lieved that there will be plenty OF
hops and that the crop will be
close to last years figures Of 50,-
600 bales.
The average market price OF
hops under contract Is above 16
cents a pound. Fifteen cents Is
placed as conservative estimate
as the cost OF producing a pound
of hops and placing it in bales,
and with an average OF 200
pounds to the bale the cost OF
producing the entire crop is esti-
mated at 100000.
Need 10000 Pickers
In harvesting the crop IL de-
mands two and half pickers to
the acre making total number
OF pickers employed in the season
close to 10000.
The price paid to pickers will
be SO cents box, or one dollar
hundred pounds, thus making
the total sum paid to pickers
alone 100000.
Embargo Not Serious
In spite of the embargo placed
on American hops by the British
government to protect the Eng
lish producer, hop men here be-
lieve that all contracts. will be
taken care OF, the British buyers
being willing to invest their mon
ey and keep the hops in storage
until the embargo Is lifted.
The season for harvest is ex-
pected to begin on fuggles August
20 and on clusters, which will be
the main crop, about September
1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
POSTAL CLERKS TOLD
TO REPORT ALL DELAYS

"ashlngton, July 11.-POst-
naster General Work late today
directed all postmasters to report
'o their local superintendent of
me railway mail service any in
mails.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
ONLY TWO TEAMS PLAYING

san Francisco, Cal. July IL
sOniy two Pacific Coast league
sSnes will be played today, as the
Nan francisco and Seattle teams.
~Aleh meet here this week, and
sIe Portland and Los Angeles
elaos' which play In the south.
- sc making the long jump from
,Ae north Today Vernon plays
= salt Lake City and Oakland al
sacramento.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11
Peace Nos IN Sight.

I Chicago, July 11.-(By Assoei-
Sted Press. )-Inj troops,
ieputy marshals and armed
guards in increasing numbers
marked developments today in the
hation- n-wide strike of railway
khopmen.
q Peace, judged by even the most
promising indications, was no
pearer than week ago, when the
4trtking workmen were outlaWed
by the federal railroad labor board
knd all channels to settlement by
Negotiation thereby closed. Claims
Sf the roads today were generally
that they were surmounting the
of the strike and wouid
be able to man their shops fully
loon. The strike leaders asserted
That their suspension was prac-
Ecally 100 per cent effective.
Wholesale Iniunctions.
Hundreds of injunctions against
,icketing of the shops issued yes
ierday throughout the country, to-
hay were being enforced by aug
hented forces of deputy marshals
1t various points where the rail-
ioads have determined to continue
operations with non-union labor.
ut still other points, state militia
troops guard the shops.
A tense situation prevailed at
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-11

When neighbors abuse each
other across the fence, community
interest suffers and there is bound
to be a fight sooner or later. Why
cannot citizens who are good
neighbors in their own street, city
state and county be also good
neighbors across international
boundarfes?-P Tribune.