davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
SUPREME COURT
ACTS ON FRIDAY

Arguments on the merits of the
Injunction suit instituted by S.
S. johnson and Robert Macveagh
of Portland to restrain Secretary
of State Kozer from placing the
exposition measure on the Novem-
ber ballot will be heard by the
supreme court sitting en- banc at
10 O'Clock Friday morning.
Arguments were presented be-
fore the court this morning on the
advancement of the case on the
docket which was granted by
Chief Justice Burnett.
The case was taken to the SUI
preme court on appeal from the
decree of Judge Kelly of the Ma
rion county circuit court in dig
missing the complaint after the
plaintiffs had refused to make the
same more definite and certain" "
as demanded in a demurrer filed
by the attorney generals office
and sustained by Judge Kelly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
M'CROSKEY WINS
MAIN AWARDS FOR
CLyDESDALES

All four of the main awards for
Clydesdale horses were taken by
Robert c. McCroskey of Garfield,
Washington. it was announced by
the judges today. Additional
awards for Belgians were also
made public this morning.
In the Clydesdale class McCros-
key took senior champion stallion
on Hopes Pride, junior and grand
champion stallion on Prince, SEN
ior champion mare on June and
junior and grand champion mare
on Garfield Belle.
For stations, four years or over,
McCroskey took first, while second
and third were taken by J.. E.
Ownbey of Salem. For stations
three years Of age, MoCroskey reg
istered first again. j. II. Booster
of Woodburn took fnst for stall
lions of one year.
McCroskey took first award for
a mare and sucking colt ard first
and second honor on a mare Of
two years. For mare Of one
year, Mr.. Croskey took first and
Booster took second McCroskey
took first and second ier a filly
under one year and first and sec
ond for four colts, either sex. Nc
Croskey also was given first prize
for five animals owned by exhibit
tor.
In Belgians, ]. ]. Frey of Dal-
las took senior champion stallion
on Louis A. c. Ruby of Portland
took junior and grand champion
on Iams; Ruby took senior ana
grand champion mare on Christie
bel and also junior champion
mare on Hma.
In English shires Ruby took
senior champion stallion on
George b; II. w, Merritt took sem
ior and grand champion mare on
Martha Washington; Junior and
grand champion on Prince and
Junior champion mare on Nancy
Lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
De Valera Separates
From Chief of Staff
Following Quarrel

Dublin, Sept. 2S,-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Eamon DeVa-
lera, leader of the Irish repub-
lican forces, and Liam Lynch,
chief of staff Of the Irish re-
publican army, have parted, ac-
cording to extracts of corre-
spondence seized by the Free
State forces and read by Gen
eral Murphy, commander of the
national army, in the session
of the Dali Eireann yesterday.
They showed that very unhap-
by relations have existed be-
tween the two for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
FIND TEACHERS
UNDER PAID

cnokane. Wash, Sept. 2S.-Ihe
county school superintendent ana
teachers of the state of Washing-
TON are underpaid and that many
teachers in this state are not SUI
ficiently trained to teach IN ere ere
roentary schools, was the beliet
EXPRESSED by President D. B. wal
do of Bellingham State Normal
school before the washington Eou-
cation association convention mere
today. bo++er
..1aries if it expects to maintain
and increase the standards OF us
sch school system said President
WaIdo Tv aTeaching It a n d a rds
.to,,ld he raised by requiring al
ianst In two years of professional
raining for grade school teaeheIs ;
and four years of training Ior
bigb school teachers. washington
is not the only state that mas
f1imsv teachers requirements
ceventv-five seven per cent of the teach-
a. in this country are not proper
" traiued for the teaching profes-
sion"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
$4,000 HAUL BY
BANK BANDITS

Cincinnati. Ohio, Sept. 2s.-
Five men entered the Hamilton
county bank on Woodburn avenue
today, struck the cashier over the
head and escaped with $4,000,
according to a report to police
headquarters.
The. bandits, who had driven up
In a small automobile, rushed with
drawn revolyers into the bank,
compelled the deposltors and the
bank employees to 60 into supply
room in the rear, while they loot
ed the open safe Of all the money
and bonds in sight.
One of the bandits hit Maurice
Griefe, the cashier on the head
with a revolver. He was not bad
ly hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
Kings Abdication.

Athens, Sept. 2S.-(By The AS
sociated ress.)-King Constan-
tine s abdication came after dram
attic scenes, wit hthe palace sur
rounded by an angry mob of rev.
olutionists demanding his de-
thronement,
IT was not until the mob threat
ened to seize the person OF the
sovereign that an emissary ap-
peared at a window of the palace
and announced the abdication.
General Papoulas had previously
been sent to treat with the rev.
olutionists, but, finding his en-
treaties unavailing, Joined their
cause himself. The government
then sent a second envoy, but the
mob was obdurate declaring:
1--WE are resolved to dethrone
the author of Greece's misery!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
G. A. R. VETERANS TO
HOLD FORTH Ar FAIR

A musical number 20 be given
by Mrs. +. L. Waters, Mrs. Roy
simeral, Mrs. Ronald Glover, Mrs.
C. NJ. Lockwood. Mrs. C. C. Clark.
and Mrs. Ida Babeock. women OF
the womens Relief Corps, and en-
titled, "To Thee Oh Country" Is
to have place on the program ar
ranged by the G, A. r. veterans
tomorrow afternoon at 200
o clock at the new bandstand.
weather permitting. should the
weather be disagreeable the pro-
gram. consisting OF speeches OF a
patriotic nature will be held in
one Of the buildings.
A feature Of the assembly OF
veterans will be the Numbers Civ
en- by the Fife and Drum corps
Of Portland. For the past two
DAYS the veterans OF 'e1 have been
furnishing pep at the fair grounds
with the music of their time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
GARR|SONOF
FORTRESSD|E
INEXPLOS|ON
Everything Within 10
Mile Radius Destroyed
10 Bodies Recovered;
Hundreds of Wounded.

Spezia. Sept. 2S.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )--The entire naval
garrison at Falconara fort, near
here on the Gulf of Genoa, Is be-
lieved to have been killed in nn
explosion, caused by lightning,
which destroyed everything with
In a radius OF ten miles. There
are many hundreds Of wounded.
The fort was blown up, the adja-
cent town wrecked and many hum
dreds were killed or wounded.
Seventy bodies have already
been recovered In the debris FIJI
teen hundred tons OF explosives
were stored in the deep tunnels Of
the fort. The entire top OF the
hill on which II is located was
blown away. The work OF recov-
ering additional dead is proceed
ing. No estimate has as yet been
made OF their number.
The wounded are being rushed
to the hospitals here all Of which
are filled. Military forces have
been assigned to the rescue work.
All fascist of the province OF Ger
noa have been mobilized by their
chiefs to assist the soldiers.
The explosion occurred In vio-
lent storm, which damaged the
crops and property of the inhabi-
tants for large areas along the
gulf. Half-crazed with terror from
fire and storm, the despairing
population is being relieved
through governmental care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
2eo Students Poisoned

Birmingham, Ala, Sept. 2S.-A
roll call at Woodlawn high school
today showed 26O students absent
as a result of food poisoning yes
terday. Investigation indicated
that the students were poisoned
by eating sandwiches made from
ground beef, cabbage, celery and
pickles at the school cafeteria.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
HARDING HAS HUNCH
YANKEES WILL WIN

Washington, Sept, 2S.--Presi-
dent Harding has hunch that the
New York Yankees will win the
world series this year, according
to Dave Bancroft, captain and
shortstop Of the New York Giants,
the National league pennant win
ner.
Bancroft called today at the
White House and urged the presi-
dent to attend one Of the world
series games. Mr. Harding indi-
Gated he would be unable to do so,
and added. Bancroft said, that he
was confident the Yanks would
cllnch the American league flag
and trounce the Giants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
TOU VELLE NOMINATED
FOR STATE TREASURER

Portland, Sept. 2S.-The DEM
ocratic state committee at a spe-
eial meeting today, nominated
Judge Frank L. Tou Velle, form
er county judge Of Jackson coun-
~. as democratic candidate for
state treasurer. to fill the vacan-
cy caused by the resignation or
Milton Miller, who was nominat-
od at the primary election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
Milwaukee Is Chosen.

Des Moines. Iowa, Sept. 2s.--
Representatives coming from this
mornings session OF the annual
Grand Army OF the Republic. said
that Milwaukee had been chosen
as the 1928 convention city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
AR THRONGS
WITH.
SKIES.
bst Two Days of Week
Expected to Bring At
tendance up to Average
Few From Portland.

led ]. e. McClintock, veteran
sbier of the state fair, to predict
IA tomorrow, riday, is to be the
Inner day of the week in the
litter Of attendance and near
Ord breaker for state fair
hwds. He based his prediction
4 the knowledge that the total
8endance at state fairs runs
scut the same from year to year,
N that so far this year the
hwds have been comparatively
kall. Thousands of people are
Bermined to visit the fair, he
knts out, but they have been
hitting it off in hopes that the
8ather would clear. II it does
ar and stay clear they will all
4 on hand-even if the rain con-
ues most of them will come any
TOday's crowd is running far
How that of last year, when
4ursday set a record for attend
Ne, but is keeping up we'll in
eW Of the weather conditions.
McClintock estimated this
HWnoon that over $1,000 people
8uld pass through the gates be-
h they close tonight.
Sunshine Brings Crowd.
Thinning of the clouds and the
Easional appearance of the sun
Pm O'Clock this morning on
2gan to bring out the crowds
pm Salem and the surrounding
1untry and by 10 o'clock there
as steady string passing
fOugh the gates. Nearly as many
lemites as attended yesterday,
lem Day, were on the grounds
noon.
The first perceptable swelling
the attendance over yesterday
1ne with the arrival of the spe-
4 and regular morning trains
pm Portland and the south.
ree trains pulling in between 0
II IL o clock discharged nearly
3oOpeople at the depot in front
the gates, and this number of
sltors was augmented by hum
eds of others who came by auto
fibile.
Autos Bringing Many.
Early this morning the Gus
mary heavy auto travel of Port
" Day over the highway from
north looked like it would not
erlalize. The first arrivals from
lland reported rain in that city,
tnose coming shortly after said
y the clouds were breaking and
\" many people who had almost
en up attending the fair today
III Planning to drive down this
anoon. A constantly increas-
Il line of traffic over the high
up until afternoon caused the
uce to reinforce the traffic
.ad at the entrance to the city
10 the north in anticipation of
-sestlon early in the afternoon.
Rosarians Arrive.
arrival of the Royal Rosarians
u their band at $50 started
OlTleial fireworks for the day
from then on the program
'ed forward swiftly. Most of
events of the morning centered
'und the Rosarians and Cher
w who were out in force to
'Ome the Portland marchers.
official entrance of the Ro-
aus came at II o clock, when
oAu marched through the
! and led the Rosarians and
snlans in parade around the
unas to the Christian Church
aurant, where the Salem
s,efs were the guests of their
.ahd brothers at luncheon.
was the case yesterday all of
exhibit buildings were crowd
suay' but there was also a good
crowd on the grounds at all
- and the concession men
me midway began to smile
.ue first time this week.
abundance of music added
L.',sily to the general "happy-
,Ay atmosphere of tn G
us Today, five bands and the
as fife and drum corps he
sept busy throughout the
aL and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28

Now that the senate has passed
law, there will be no pfositeer-
ing IN coal this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28

Unless coal reaches the Oins i'l, snol,
". the only place many AnerrsAn- i,,
wiu he warm this winter VIII DC
under the collar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
FEDERATION
EXTENDSA|D
TOSTR|KERS
In Defiance of Daugher-
tvs Injunction, State
Labor Body Goes on Re-
cord.

In open defiance of the injunc-
tion recently secured by Attorney
General Daugherty against the ex-
tension of aid or Encouragement
to the striking railroad shopmen,
the Oregon State Federation OF
Labor in session here this morning
adopted, by unanimous vote, and
without argument, a resolution
urging that all labor organiza-
tions within the state extend H.
nancial aid to the members of the
railroad shop crafts who are now
on strike.
Prior to the presentation and
adoption of this resolution another
resolution was adopted by the con
vention this morning demanding
that the senate committee proceed
with the impeachment of Daugh-
erty and calling upon the Oregon
delegation in congress to work
and vote for such conviction that
the ends OF justice may be con-
served"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
NEAREASTERN
.CR|S|SGROWS
|M|ORECR|T|CAL
AbdicatiOn of King Alters
British Pohcy--Likely
to Fight Turks With
Greeks.

London, Sept. 2S.- (By The AS
sociated Press. AT the close of
this afternoon IS meeting of the
cabinet, it was stated that the sit
uation was regarded as increasing
ly critical A third meeting Of
the cabinet will be held this eve
ming
London, Sept. 28.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The abdication Of
King Constantine of Greece, max
ing again possible cooperation be-
tween Prime Minister Lloyd
George and Ex-Premier VeniZelos,
may cause lightning change in
Great Britains policy toward the
Turks. according to well informed
circles here today.
1t is asserted that a possible
new conjunction Of these two for
mer eo-workers is the explanation
Of the studied attitude Of pessim-
ism which since yesterday has
been radiating from No. 10 Down
ing street, where today much APP
prehension was expressed regard
ing possible warlike acts of the
Turks near Chanak.
Work With Venizelos.
With Constantine out of the
way, it is said there will be once
more a chance of reorganizing the
best forces Of Greece under Veni-
zelos. whose Cretan soldiers were
the backbone of the army until
Constantine replaced the officers
with his own sympathizers, espe-
cially with generals unframed and
inexperienced in the great wars.
1t is pointed out that the pres
ent revolutionists in Greece are
reported to be not only pro-Veni-
zelist, but pro-ally, and further
that they are men who believe
heart and soul in the greater
Greece. 1t is not believed that
they will yield Thrace, at least to
the Turks, without struggle.
Army to Aid British.
With a reasonable sized Greek
army of 10000 or 10000 men in
Thrace or else at the disposition
of the British leaders now at Cha
max or Constantinople it is not
doubted among military observers
familiar with the situation that
an entirely new phase of the whole
Near East situation is being ap-
preached.
1t is generally reported that Mr.
Lloyd George was reluctant to
abandon the policy toward the
Turks which had been pursued for
three years and that it was at a
moment of pressure that he yielded
TO the French argument that the
Turks be permitted to re-enter
Europe, where they had long been,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
Favor Union Of Unions.

Any glory which the !. w. W.,
the o. b. U. or other radical ele-
ments might find in the further
ance OF the industrial unionism
movement was entirely eliminated
by the Oregon federation in the
adoption Of resolution urging
the amalgamation of local unions
in each industry under one inter-
national head.
objection to the resolution,
based largely on the association
Of the Industrial union movement
with the zone big brotherhood
idea and other radical movements
of a similar nature, was overcome
by the inclusion of paragraph to
the effect that "the resolution in
tends to further a form OF orgah-
ization which at all times has
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
Want A Republic.

Athens, Sept. 27.-(By The AS
sociated Press. Ut is reported
that section of the revolutionary
army is imbued with the idea OF
a republic and that the accession
Of King George may be accom-
panied by many difficulties.
An impressive pro-Venizelist
demonstration occurred in the city
tonight. Thousands of persons,
including some of the troops, pa
raded the streets singing and ac-
claiming Venizelos and waving
portraits of the former premier.
The throng marched to the French
legation crying "viva France.
The revolutionists have entered
the city and occupied all the
strategic points and MINISTRIES.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28

NOW C[AMORS
FOR REPUBLIC
Prince George Indicates
Willingness to Accept
Crown; !. ;.'nstantine Is
Forced G q.

London, Sep 2S.-By The As
sociated Press Grown Prince
George of Gree Shas indicated his
intention to ac. : the throne, re-
linquished by ; father, accord
ing to MESA from authorita-
tive sources in 1rnens.
Can Athens dispatch timed
1910 yesterday said Crown Prince
George would take the oath dur
ing the afternoon. Nothing later
was received to show that this
program was carried out.)
There is no word as to the
whereabouts of Constantine,
Both Athens and Saloniki are
reported to be quiet and under
control of revolutionaries. 1t is too
early to estimate the direction the
revolution is taking but in au-
thoritative circles it is looked up
on as tending to support former
Premier Venizelos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair
warmer Friday. Gentle westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall.e7 in: max Sc:
river 1.S feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-28
Tbere is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

AL, average for August, 60S3.
D .,s..ber Audit Bureau of Circulation.
.,.,her Associated Press-Full leased
,ye service.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
CLAIMS TO HAVE BOUGHT
PROPERTY SHE SUES FOR
Mrs. Charlotte J. I. Mcdonald,
Scottish Peers Fiancee, Plain
tiff in Local Court.

Mrs. Charlotte Jane Isabelle Nc
Donald, widow of the millionaire
Standard Oil magnate. James McDon-
aid. and who recently announced her
engagement to marry Lord Huntley.
seventy four -yesr-old Scottish peer,
was witness yesterday before Justice
Hitz and a jury in Circuit Division
2 of the Supreme Court of the District
of Columbia. She is suing her step
son, James Mcdonald. jr., Of San
Francisco, Calf, for the return of
IS, 900 worth of household effects and
brio a. brac which she claims her late
husband sold to her five days before
his death. The son denies the claim.
saying the articles were left to him
under his fathers will.
Mrs Mcdonald made q striking pic
ture on the witness stand. at.ired In
black. Asked her age. as is the Gus
tom when a witness Is called, Mrs.
Mcdonald answered: Il am over
eighteen" Justice Hitz sustained the
right of the witness not to be re-
ouired to give a more definite figure.
The articles over which Mrs. Nc
Donald and her stepson are disputing
include one Errard piano. one antique
cabinet, an antique bureau, two large
Austrian vases, two Turkish and Per-
Dsian rugs. nine oil paintings, blue
dinner service. a Sevres porcelain
with alleEorical painting and certain
silverware.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
OLL-LLGHIED CITY OF TIRANA, IS
NEW TOY CAPITAL OF EUROPE

their wares sitting with. crossed
legs in the Arab fashion.
The stores and houses. rooted
with a red title. are all of one
story. Distinction is given the
government buildings in the fact
that they have two stories. All
are old buildings adapted to the
use OF government by the intro
duction Of a few chairs and desks.
Each building has no more than
six or eight rooms. The ministers
enter their Offices with great
solemnity and ceremony. Orderhes
and ushers stand at attention
while the heads pass. Inside his
office, the minister calls his ushers
by an old-fashioned table bell.
electric bells being wholly un-
known in this primitive land. With
stern severity. every one addresses
the minister as your Excel1ency."
Diplomats have only a legal res
idence in Tirana. Minister Ayers,
the British plenipotentiary, who
has the unique dignity of being
the representative of the only
country to recognize Albania
formally, lives in Durazzo making
the trip to Tiraria when state
functions demand it. Italy also
maintains a diplomatic residence
in Durazzo.
Evening star., 1922-06-01

Features found exclusively In the
Kissed Cuseom-Buile Six make it safest
on the road, just as the fine crafssman-
ship that is distinc6vely Kissel's makes
it remarkable motor car at every point
Of Performance
A frame design found in no other
automobile sivesshe Ksslits unequalled
road ability. By means of 4 "hek-up"
at either end Of tho frame the weight of
the car - hung extremely low and per-
fectiy distributed.
That Is why you caatrust a Kissel
to hug the road At any speed without
9de-sWsy or vibration. And the lowlhunS
body, while giving ample road clearance,
also enhances the distinctive Enes that
mark every Kissel model.
For safety too, the Kissel Custom
Built Six is equipped with double external
contracting brakes, another exclusive
Kissel feature. They are easily adjust
able from the outside, Of extreme AeI
biity IN action, absolutely dependable
under pressure; and the wear and rattle
Evening star., 1922-06-01
TUTORS TAKE COURSE.
Sign Summer Roll to Train for
Junior High School.

A number Of seventh and eighth
grade public school teachers already
have notified Superintendent Frank
w. Ballou that they will take the
special course on Junior high school
subjects to be given during the sum-
mer at Central High School under
joint supervision of school authorities
and George Washington University.
The course is designed to prepare the
teachers for work in the junior high
schools.
BY special arrangement with
George Washington University. DR..
Ballou announced. teachers may Sc
cure university credit for courses
successfully pursued by registering
at the beginning of the course and
paying the regular university rate of
tuition of S12 course. Each course
will carry two semester hours
credit, q.
Evening star., 1922-06-01
By tn. Associates Press.

BY the Annotated Press
TIRANA, Albania, May S.-The
distinction OF being the 'toy capi-
tai of Europe" so long enjoyed by
Cettinje, the old site of the palace
and, court of King Nicholas Of
Montenegro, falls now to Tirana.
the capital Of Albania, where re-
gents. chiefs. beys. ministers and
diplomats are beginning to con-
gregate to set UP the government
al magnificence Of the new state.
the last to be admitted into the
league Of nations.
Tirana still burns oil for light.
She has no communication with
the outside world except wagon
road leading to 'her seaport" Du-
razzo. She boasts a market place
and Ave mosques and has lately
adapted an old building into
hotel called "The international
Hotel" The government palaces
are scattered throughout her wind
ing. narrow streets, which are
lined with merchants displaying