davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
MRS. HINGES TO
SING AT CONCERT

Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges will
again sing for Salem crowds at
the band concert to be held to-
morrow night at Wilson park, it
was announced this afternoon by
Oscar A. Steelhammer, director OF
the Salem band. In the Garden
of My Love-" will be featured.
The complete band program, as
announced by Mr.. Steelhammer,
is as follows:
March, "The Circus Bee. Fillmore
Selection, "Amorita" - -Laurendeau
Kisses" ("Valse D. Amour"O..
Popular Numbers -..------..-........-...-
Vocal Solo. I'm the Garden of
My Love" ...-.------.----..-----......-..
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Grand Selection Songs of Scot
land" .-...-..----.--.-. -----.--.---Lampe
Serenade, "A Passing Fancy.
s----------------- Jewell
Overture, Northern Lights.
----...-..-......- ----.----.-.....-.------We Weidt
March, "Barnum & Bailey's
Favorite" ....-.------.--.-. king
Star Spangled Banner" -.-.-........-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
'Walk?' Asks He;
"Sure" Says She;
He Walks to Jail

A woman met man, a strang-
er, on State street last evening.
He tipped his topper.
TITS a nice evening"" he said.
There was no denying that.
I'm stranger here" he pur-
sued.
"Yes?"
Would you like to take a
walk?"
II would"
Five minutes later the woman,
Mrs. Elsie Eisaman, Salem police
matron, walked the man into the
police station. He gave his name
as G. Seaton, late Of Vancouver,
Wash. Seaton was at first jailed
but was later released on his own
recognizance. He was cited to ap-
pear before Police Judge Earl
Race this afternoon.
Seaton, a man OF about "a, was
the third to be arrested by Mrs.
Eisaman as a "masher." Each of
the men, according to the records,
made advances toward her
Seaton, who is said to be en-
ployed here at the present, was
we'll dressed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
CASHIER HOLDS
BANDITS AT BAY

Los Angeles, Cal, July 10
Four bandits who attempted to
loot the car barns of the Los An
qeIes Railway company early TO-
dav of $4,000 were driven off by
cashier Charles C. Carrigan after
an exchange of pistol bullets
when Carrigan saw the ROBBERS
coming he slammed and locked
tba dor of his cage. The ROBBERS
cantured G. E. Cline, Carrigan
assitsant, and holding a revolver
against his side, ordered him to
a1en the door. Cline was unable
~ do SO. and the bandits fired
~ ,Srough the door at Carrigan who,
In on the floor, replied with
Fearing that the noise Of the
sbots would bring car men upon
hem the bandits fled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
HOOVER'S AGENT
IS COMING HERE;
TOPIC IMPORTANT

Gordon Lee, personal represen-
tative of Herbert Hoover, will be
in Salem on Monday, July II, and
will address a large audience at a
Commercial club luncheon at the
Marion hotel.
Mr.. Lee, who is chief of the
automobile division of the depart
ment of commerce. Washington,
D. c., will talk on GLOW the Bust
ness Man Can Make His Taxes
Pay Him a Profit "
II feel I can take the facts of
business and commerce and dress
them up SO they will appeal to a
mixed audience" Mr.. Lee ex-
planned in letter received today
by Robert Duncan, manager of the
Commercial club.
Governor Olcott, Secretary of
State Kozer, and Herbert Num-,
state highway engineer, will be
among the guests at the luncheon.
Three hundred tickets will be
sold to the luncheon, Mr.. Duncan
explained today. They will prob
ably be disposed of quickly, he
aid. Mr.. Lee is making but three
tops In Oregon-at Medford,
allen, and Portland, and elaborate
,lans for his entertainment ARE
,eing made in all three cities.
Mr.. Lee is said to be an author
ty on those matters which he will
iscuss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
REOPEN
UNDER TROOP
.PROTECT|O ION
Railroad Repair Plant At
Parsons, Kan, Resumes
Operations With 300
Guardsmen on Duty.

Parsons, Kan, July 10.-Sur-
rounded by three hundred Kansas
national guardsmen, standing in
q drizzling rain, the Missouri,
iansas & Texas railroad repair
: hops here opened this morning
With 100 men on duty.
2. G. Hopkins, public relations
officer of the road, announced
that the number Of men would be
increased as quickly as possible.
Danville, ILL.,, July 10.-Com-
pany ID, 130th infantry, with four
machine guns, left here this morn
ing for Bloomington, ILL.,, for
strike duty.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 10.
of the local company
of the Iowa national guard in uni
form have been drifting toward
the armory all morning. Denials
are made, however, Of any order
to report for strike duty.
Des Moines, Iowa, July 10.--
Adjutant General Louis Lasha
said no orders had been ISSUED
from his office to warrant tn
gathering of national guardsmel
at the armory at Council Bluffs.
He said reports from all citiel
except Council Bluffs are that the
situation is quiet. Reports from
Council Bluffs, he said, indicate
that there is some uneasiness
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
GRAND LODGE OF
ELKS IN SESSION

Atlantic City, N. j., July TO-
Gaily decorated in purple and
white bunting, Atlantic City to-
day extended a hello Bill" to
the antlered herd arriving for the
annual meeting Of the grand
lodge of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order OF Elks, which
opens today. More than ten thou
sand delegates representing all
s@tions of the country already
have registered and grand Off
GERS predict that at least 5000
Will take part in the street pa
rade on Thursday, the concluding
feature of the convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
FIRST DROWNING
OF SEASON TAKE !
GSI
BOY FOR WCTIirI

Salem's first drowning of the
season occurred Saturday after
noon when a canoe in which Don
aid Dunnette and Lester Arzell, 16
and 10 years old, respectively,
were riding capsized just opposite
Riverside park and, despite heroic
efforts on the part Of the River
side lifeguard, William Hunt and
Jim Fargo, 16-year-old son of the
proprietor of the resort, the Dun
nette boy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Dunnette, 575 North Cottage
street, was lost.
The two lads had rented the
canoe from Captain ]. M. Spong,
who runs a boat house close to the
Dennison bath house and were
floating down the river. When
opposite the Riverside park the
boys began to rock the canoe. Ac-
cording to- the Arzell boy he told
Donald that he would upset the
boat if he didn't watch out, to
which the Dunne.te boy repned
that he could swim. Hardly were
the words out of his mouth then
they were plunged into the water,
The accident occurred about $50
feet from shore and as soon as 1t
was seen that the boys were in
trouble Mr.. Hunt and Fargo start
ed for the two. The Arzell boy
could swim fairly well and was in
no great distress when the life
savers arrived. Dunnette, how
ever. had gone under once and
was strangling. Mr.. Hunt crap
pied with him and as soon as he
could get in a position where ne
could hold the browning boy ne
started for shore. In the mean
time the Fargo boy had taken
Arzell to shore and started back
to aid Mr.. Hunt. When they got
within about 20 feet of a boom
that had been placed about the
resort, Mr.. Hunt told Fargo to
take Donald as he was all in. Dur
ing the time that he had been |
bringing the drowning boy in he
had been dragged under at least
four times and was fast becoming
winded.
AS soon as the change was
made the Dunnette boy began 70
struggle again. Fargo was drawn
under several times but managed
to keep hold of his charge. Then
Donald put his arms around Far
COS body and the latter supposlng
that he would hold on started Tor
the boom. swimming with botn
arms. When about half the dis
tance had been covered the Dun
nette boy must have fallen un-
for his hold looseneo
and he slid out Of sight. lmme-
diately Mr.. Hunt and Jim Fargo
dove bnt could not find the BOY
that there might be an
rndercurrent they went below the
Mace and went down again out
I
without success. The depth OF
the water was about 10 feet and
made it extremely hard to reacn
bottom. ]. A. Overdorf and cap
tain spong came down from thelr
resort and began to drag the Dol :
TOM 1t was not until 4;44, or an 2
hour and IA minutes after the iau
baa gone under that the BODY was
gonnd Mr.. Overdorf applied tne
shssfer method of rescuscitalloh {
nth the coroner and doctor ar
,,ved and found that heart action
sad stoppeG. Everett Dunnette' .
thinking that POSSIBLY
lore was some hope, continued
he efforts of reviving for severai !.
i,ours before he would give up.
Euneral services will be neIu
rom the home tomorrow morning : :,
At 1890 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
LONDON CHORUS GIRL
WINS CASE IN COURT

London, July 10.--Here is one
for American theatrical producers
of girly girl shows.
Miss Doris Thomas was awarded
$500 damages in a London court
for having been dismissed from
touring "Afgar" company.
The manager who dismissed
Miss Thomas attempted to show
that she had been dismissed for
wearing too few clothes during
her performance. He didn't sue
eeed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
EIGHT CENT TARIFF
ON EGGS PRESCRIBED

Washington, July 10.-Tariff
duties on eggs were voted today
by the senate as follows:
In the shell eight cents a dozen
compared with the house rate of
six cents; whole eggs, frozen or
otherwise prepared, six cents
pound, house rate four; dried eggs
IS cents pound, house rate Is
cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Strikehreakers nenorted.

Hoxle, Ark, July 10 (By AS
sociated Press. "A mob Of strilx-
ing shopmen today surrounded
about SO men, number of whom
were armed, brought here by the
Missouri Pacific to replace strik-
ers, and chased them out of town
after disarming them. The strike
breakers were picked up by a Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train en-
route to Poplar Bluff, Mo.
There was no violence as the
strikebreakers offered no resist
ance.
Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Dis-
Continued on Page Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Injunction Issued.

Omaha. Neb.. July 10.--A re-
straining order and temporary in
junction against violence In the
railroad shipments strike was
granted the Chicago, Burlington
g. Quincy Railroad company by
Federal Judge J. w. Woodrough
today, limiting picketing to one
picket at each point Of ingress and
egress.
The courts order affects Oma-
ha. Lincoln. Havelock and other
Nebraska towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

Birmingham, Ala, July 10
The funeral of Edward Ware Bar
rett. editor and publisher Of the
Age-Herald, who died
suddenly last night, viii be held
at Elmwood cemetery tomorrow
afternoon. Mr. Barrett was
member OF the national democra-
tic executive committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Coach Mathews to
Head Athletics At
University Of Idaho

49, IL AhobhO AOAA utiCSAOA
of physical education at william
cite university and for the past
year coach of freshman football
and basketball and varsity base
ball at the University Of Washing
ton, today resigned his position In
the Seattle college to become di-
rector of physical education at the
University of Idaho.
Mathews succeeds Coach Kelly,
who resigned the Idaho job to be-
come football coach of the Uni
versity of Missouri.
To Head Department.
Under the, arrangement made
with A. H. Upham,. president of
the Idaho institution, during a
conference held IN Spokane. Sat
urday, Mathews is to have COM
plete charge Of all physical educa-
tion work, both for men and wom-
en-, and all athletics. He will have
two assistants to handle the activ-
tiles for men and woman direc-
tor to supervise the women's de-
partment. Coach Mcmillan, who
piloted the Idaho basketball
quintet to the conference cham
pionship last year, will continue
as one Of Mathews assistants and
will handle basketball again.
Record Brilliant.
The brilliant work of the ath-
letic teams tutored by Mathews at
the University Of Washington
played an important part In Sc
curing for him the Idaho job. Hi
freshman football team wen
through the season without 0e
feat, trimmed the varsity clever
on more than one occasion and
with the Yale babes, was rated BY
eastern sport writers as the great
est freshman team In the country
during the 1921 season. His tu-
toring carried the Washington
freshmen through the basketball
season with only one defeat, and
his varsity baseball team won both
the Pacific coast and northwest
conference championships.
During a short stop in Salem
yesterday Coach Mathews said
that he had not yet had the op-
portunity to examine Idaho's ath-
letic prospects for the coming
year. He will not report for work
until September, as he is now busy
on a road paving contract south
of Eugene.
Hard Task Ahead.
His first task in the fall will be
to develop a football team to cope
with gridiron schedule that
would take the heart out of most
mentors. The schedule was ar
ranged beqore Mathews was sign
ed by the Idaho authorities and
consists of eight games in two
months that will be strung over
the entire coast from Los Angeles
to Missoula, Montana.
The schedule is as follows:
October Whitman college at
Walla Walla.
October IA University of
at Seattle.
October 21-University Of Ore
son at Portland.
October 28-Washington State |
college at Pullman.
November 11-Uniyersity of
Utah at Boise.
November 18 University of |
Southern California at Los An
seles.
November 25-Gonzaga college
At Spokane.
November so University of |
Aotnana at Missoula.
The larger opportunity offered |
lim as head of the athletic de-
'artment at Idaho was the only
consideration influencing him in
'esigning from his position at Sc
title MafheWa said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

naily average for June, 6,169.
Msmber Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Mamber Associated Press-Full leased
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair;
moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerly winds;
cloudy; .max. S4, min. b5; river, minus
Is feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
American.

Davia, Pruett and SEVERED;
Quinn and Ruel.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
FIRE ESCAPE FLIRTERS
IN POLICE ROBBER NET
Woman Suspects Youths Are
Burglars and Uses Phone.

A woman living in West Seventy
fourth street looked from her window
last night and saw two young men rum
hing up and down the fire escape on
the apartment house at 1876 West Sew
enty-fifth street. She thought they were
burglars and called the West Sixty
eighth street police station. and four
detectives went to the apartment house
in an automobile.
Detectives Owens and Moran went Into
the back yard. while Leitsch and Cronin
guarded the elevator Owens fired twice
at two men he saw on the fire escape,
and they ran into a window on the third
floor, where they were arrested by De-
tective Cronin. The men gave their
names as Ronald ]. Beck of 926 Madi-
son avenue and Otto r. Nerby Of GOA
West 112th street.
Beck said that he and Nerby were
occupying the apartment Of his brother
in the Seventy-fifth street house, the
brother being in Mexico. and that they
went up and down the fire escape be-
cause of their interest in young women
living on the fourth or fifth floor. they
did not know which. They were ar
raigned in Night Court. where Magis-
trate rockingham fined them SIS each.
which they paid.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
EIGHT stab WOUNDS
IN MURDER VICTIM
Man Found Slain Opposite
White Plains Fair
Grounds.
BOOTLEGGERS SOUGHT
Clews Lacking, but Whisky
Running in Westchester
May Be the Motive.
WAS WE'LL DRESSED
Police Think He Was Killed
and Then Thrown Into Path
of Automobiles.

The body of an unidentified man,
about 32 years old and well dressed,
was found early yesterday in a ditch
alongside the Mount Calvary Cemetery
road in the town of Greenburgh, just
outside of White Plains.
The body had eight stab wounds in
it, the skull had been fractured and
one Of the legs was broken. The au-
thorities believe that the man was
stabbed to death and left lying In the
road and that the other injuries were
inflicted by an automobile.
There was nothing in the mans
pockets by which the Westchester
county detectives could identify him.
They found SIS in cash and several
small trinkets.
When found the body was about 100
feet north of the Tarrytown road and
opposite the White Plains Fair Grounds.
It was examined by DIR. Denehy, called
by Coroner Edward Fitzgerald. The
physician found that the mans coat in
the back had been slashed with a knife
and that in his back were six stab
wounds. There was another wound in
the neck and an eighth " the back
of the head.
The mans clothing was OF good quail
ity. His hands were soft and his nails
had recently been manicured He was
about feet 10 inches tall, weighed
about 175 pounds and wore brown
raglan overcoat. a black striped suit, a
white collar white striped shirt md
a black necktie.
The body was discovered by Thomas
Griffen of Westchester avenue. White
Plains. who drove by in an automobile.
Griffen thought the man lying in the
ditch was intoxicated and he notified
Capt. Harmon OF the White Plains Po-
lice Department. who called up the
Greenburgh police. The detectives found
blood in the center of the road, with
many footprints leading toward the
ditch. 1t is believed that the man.
stabbed to death, was left lying in the
road and was then struck by one of the
many automobiles that travel through
the night at high speed on the cemetery
road.
Coroner Fitzgerald said last night
that he was inclined to believe that the
man may have been victim of boot
leggers. Automobiles have run consid-
cradle whisky into Westchester county
recently.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
YIRSHFIELD REFUSES
TO ROB HYLAN OF CREDIT
Tells King Solomon Hospital
Society About Insanity.

David Hirshfield, Commissioner Of Ac-
counts, made known for the first time
last night that he Is familiar with in
sanity. He made an address on the
subject before the King Solomon Hos
pital Associa ton at dinner at the
Hotel Astor.
1.-THE subject is not strange to me-"
said the Commissioner. ut may be
news to you to learn that for two years
I held a position as representative of
the Judges of Kings county, and that
during that time I sat with many COM
missions that dealt with matters of in
competency. The result was that I be-
came saturated with the subject of in
sanity"
When the Commissioner told OF the
nerves and the conscience in their rela-
ton to insanity somebody at the speak
ers' table jokingly ventured the remark
that the speaker was strong on nerve
but that he didn't know much concern
ing his conscience. Mr.. Hirshfield re-
piled:
II keep my nerve under control by the
exercise &C will power. AS to con-
science. four years of constant investi-
cation by all sorts of grand juries and
civic bodies have not disclosed any
thing in my personal life to cause me
to feel ashamed of my conscience"
Commissioner Hirshfield was intro
duced by the POSTMASTER as 1.-The
Mayor of New York" but the Commits
sioner was quick to correct the state
ment.
'T am not the Mayor" said he. land
would not tolerate the robbing of
true and faithful John F. Hylan of the
credit for the splendid way in which he
is conducting the affairs of this city"
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
HYLAN HEARS BOWLING
BILL PROTESTS TO-DAY
Citizens Union Calls Measure
Unconstitutional.

Mayor Hylan will hold hearing to-
day on the so-calied Downing bill, which
would amend the city charter so as to
compel the city as a whole to bear the
burden OF special charges for the cost
OF county governments within the five
counties included in the greater city.
The bill would repeal existing pro.
visions OF the law under which each
county shall ultimately bear and pay
all It's own county charges"
The Citizens Union has sent a pro-
test TO the Acting Mayor against the
proposed legislation on the ground that
Il Is unconstitutional in that It violates
Article VIII, Section 10 of the State
Constitution, which requires that the
tax for county purposes shall be kept
distinct from the tax for city purposes.
The mplaint will also be made that
the bill Is unwise because II will tend
TO conceal from the public the cost and
waste OF county government, thereby In
creasing the difficulty OF reducing the
city budget.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
HYLAN IS JUST GLAD
TO GET BACK TO CITY
Hears Grandson Sinnott Is IL,
Best of Health.

Sunburnt and smiling and having ex-
changed his now familiar broad brimmed
straw bathing hat for a black derby.
Mayor Hylan, accompanied by Mrs.
Hylan and Commissioner and Mrs
Grover A. whalen, stepped from the
Florida Special at the Pennsylvania
Station yesterday.
The Mayor and Mrs Hylan were met
by Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Snnott and
Borough President Maurice e. Connolly
of Queens. They went Immediately to
their home at $50 Bushwick avenue by
motor car.
Nothing to It." laughed the Mayor
when asked about story sent from
Palm Beach that he might run for Gov
ernor or the Presidency.
I'm just glad to get back and feel
like doing a lot of work." he said, as he
posed for photographers
The Mayor asked about his grandson,
John Hylan Sinnott. and was assured
that the young man was enjoying the
best of health. Then he said that he
would be at City Hall to-day eager to
pick UP the ends OF administrative af-
fairs.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
IDENTIFY OWNER OF CAR
THAT UPSET CITY BUS
Police Find Papers Left When
the Driuer Fled.

The identity OF the owner of the auto
mobile which crashed into the city bus
at Madison, New Bowery and Roose-
velt street Saturday night was estab-
lished by detectives of the Oak street
station yesterday and the police are
looking for him. When the machine
crashed into the crowded bus, killing
Patrolman Thomas O'Keefe and injur-
ing more than a score of other passen-
gers. the driver and his companions fed.
Nathan Blitz, %, of AZ Pitt street
the driver of the city bus. was held yes
terday on a technical charge OF homi-
eide by Magistrate Charles N. Harris
in the Tombs Court. He was released
on bail of $1,000.
Detectives discovered the identity of
the owner of the automobile through
some papers left in the bottom Of the
car. The machine was using a fictitious
1922 license plate and was being oper-
ated under a license originally issued
for another machine. The serial num-
Der on the engine had been scraped off
and another substituted but the car
was not listed by the police as having
been stolen.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
zoo PRAIRIE DOGS OUT;
MEANS SPRING is NIGH
The SidehiH Gouger in Jersey
Also Becomes Actiuc.

The prairie dogs came out of their
burrows In the New York Geological
Park yesterday. looked round and liked
1t well enough to stay outside the whole
day. 1t was their second appearance of
the winter. About n month ago they
popped out one morning. but did not re-
main very long. The appearance of the
prairie dogs is regarded at the zoo as a
reliable sign that spring Is within hail
ing distance.
From certain districts of New Jersey
came reports that the sidehill gouger Is
preening himself carefully, paying par
ticular attention to the condition of the
fur on his hannches. This manifestation
Is regarded by the Jersey wiseacres as
certain to be followed by an early spring.
The sidehill gouger likes to be in fine
feather when he starts making the slow
circles which eventually carry him into
the bowels of the earth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
POLICE NIGHT STICKS
FISH MAN FROM CANAL

Simon Lindqulst, mechanic IL years
old, was rescued from Gowanus Canal
at Degraw street. Brooklyn, yesterday
morning by Patrolmen James NJ. Car
roll and Joseph O'Toole OF the Bergen
street. station.
The policemen tied the thongs OF their
night sticks together and then Carroll
leaned over the stringpiece of the dock
and held out the clubs to Lindqulst
who was pulled ashore The police said
that Lindquist walked into the canal ac-
cidentally.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
DIFFER ABOUT WOMEN
AS JURY EVIL REMEDY
Some Judges Would Welcome Fair Sex to Court, but
Others Fear Sentimental Stran-Miss Hay =
Declares Strongly in Favor of
Change in Law

"Ony jury will do and sometimes He
resgnedy the
recently the whms
criminal jues moving judges
rise the question: What
discussion abstruse
Some that
the fact that
material Some hint
bribed dare think and that the
trials stupidity plus dis
eligible jury