davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

To Salem friends Mr.. Anderson
confided the information that the
island was no place for white
man, that if the fever didn't get
you, the insects would, and that
The tropic ants ate up crops as fast
as they could be grown, that it
had been necessary to import to-
bacco to save the cocoanut trees
from the ravages of the ants, and
that he regarded his investment
as loss, To the reporter, how
ever, Mr.. Anderson was more
guarded, having been cautioned
by local investors.
Workers mot Too Good"
The fever-said to be common
in the tropics-was kinder to Mrs.
Anderson, as she was stricken for
only three weeks. But in Mr.. An
derson's case the malady came up
on him after a series of boils had
broken out on his body, and for
eight weeks the fever sapped his
strength.
"Too big a jump-too far from
the north to too far SOUTH" Mr.
Anderson said physician ex-
planned to him. Yet even the ma
tives are said to be subject to the
fever, according to Mr.. Anderson
Are the poems good workers.
he was asked. ~
well, not too good" Mr.. An.
derson smiled. "You see they dom
dare work very hard--they cant
work too fast for fear of the fever
I understand, however, that ii you
have boil now and then it usual
ly takes the impurities out of your
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
ROGERS TRIAL IS
DELAYED; Jury
SELECTION SLOW

Up to two clock this afternoon
but four jurymen had been
selected to hear the evidence in
the second trial of William Rogers,
Silverton logger, indicted on the
charge of assault with intent to
kill w. w. Birtchett, Salem police
officer, on the afternoon OF
December 2, 1921.
Those selected were George Ed
wards, Ernest Denny, Edward
Rostein and Clara M. Morris.
Marion S. Allen, mayor of JEFF
ferson was challenged this after
noon by the defense, and H. w.
Smith by the prosecuting attor-
,ney. This leaves the state with
four more challenges and the de-
fense with 10.
Few people were in the court
room when the trial commenced
this morning, outside Of those who
either were directly Interested in
the case or had been called on the
regular or special jury venire.
Attorney Walter Winslow ap-
pearing for the defense, stated
this morning that he did not ex-
pect that complete jury would
be selected today. District Attor-
ney Carson was of the same opin-
ion.
Up to noon today Winslow had
availed himself Of only one chal-
lenge, A. Daue, grocer of Salem,
while the state had challenged but
one, Frank Leslie of Portland. In
a criminal trial the state has the
right to six challenges and the
defense twelve.
In adjourning court for the
noon recess, Judge Kelly ordered
the second special jury venire for
the trial which has been issued
this week. Sixteen of the new
venire are women.
1t is evident from the examina-
ton Of the jury that the defense
will make every attempt to mini
mize any evidence introduced by
the state tending to show that
Rogers was having domestic trou-
bles at the time OF the shooting
and that he was under the influ-
ence of liquor.
District Attorney Carson had
nothing to say regarding the
method he would pursue in this
case.
In the first trial of Rogers he
was save from conviction by the
vote of one juryman, Henry Tade.
Those drawn on the second
venire were:
Alice E. Pugh, housewife, East
WOODBURY.; Carrie Aim, house
wife, West Silverton; c. w. Saw
yer, Salem Heights, farmer; Will
liam Rabens, Sublimity, farmer;
Dora L. Cummings, Chemawa,
housekeeper; Emma F. Herren,
Turner, housewife; Belle Corn
forth, Salem Heights, housewife;
Emma D. Luper, East Woodburn,
housewife; Almira HooverS Briet-
enbush, housewife; Pearl Speer,
Aumsville, housewife; Minerva H.
Eaton, housewife, Salem IL;
Royce Allen, farmer, North How
ell; Gertrude Gillis, Mckee, house
wife; Nora B. Broyles, West
Woodburn; Clara B. Volz, house
keeper, Silverfalls; w. H. Down
ing, Sublimity, farmer; Harry
Elgin, Salem IA, truckman; Anna
Hobson, East Stayton, housewife;
John Goodknecht. South Silverton,
farmer; Effie V. Ratcliff. house
keeper. Salem Heights; Elvie' R.
Estes housewife, Salem No. 2;
Marion D. Henderson, clerk. Salem
4: pattie NJ. Carter, Sublimity,
housewife; John w. Evans. farm
er, Chemawa; Bascom H. Hughes
farmer, Monitor.
J. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent of schools, left today for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
STORM WRECKS 10 HOUSES

Natchitouches, La, April 5.-A
storm struck Hyams, six miles
above Natchitouches late yester-
day, destroying 13 tenement
houses, wrecking eight others and
the Texas G. Pacific freight depot,
it was learned today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
MENDENRALL HOME IS
ROBBED DURING NIGHT

Burglars last night entered the
home of Eva Mendenhall, S44 s.
Commercial street and escaped
with one wrist watch, two $40
bills. one $40 bill and some sill
yer. The money was taken from
a coat.
Police said today that entrance
to the house was gained through
a rear door. The burglary was not
discovered until this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Randits Rob Rank

Los Angeles, Cal, April s.
Bandits today entered the First
National bank of Arcadia, near
here, forced the employees to lie
on the floor and escaped with
from s250O to $4,000 in cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
BIC COLLIERY
NOT WILLING
TO ARBITRATE
Largest Coal Producing
Company In Ohio Not
To Be Represented at
Coming Conference

Terre Haute, Ind. April S.
Indiana coal operators to-
day rejected the proposal Of
Chairman Nolan of the house
labor committee for a Joint
wage conference of operators
and miners unless the entire
central competitive field COM
prising western Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio. Indiana and ILL
nois were represented in the
conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

o. P. Hoff, state treasurer. left
Salem today for Portland where be
will spend q short time transact-
ing business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

]. A. Churchill, state superin-
tendent of schools, left today for
Freewater where he will spend
short time on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

Cleveland, Ohio, April 5.-Mem-
bers of the Pittsburgh Vein Oper-
ators association at a meeting
here today, turned down the re-
quest of Congressman Nolan,
chairman of the house labor COM
mittee for a joint meeting between
operators of the central competi-
live coal field and officials of the
United Mine Workers in Washing
Gon, April 10,. Michael Gallagher,
president of the associated, an
nounced late today.
Toledo. Ohio, April 5.--The
Ohio Collieries company, largest
individual coal operating company
in Ohio, will not be represented in
the proposed joint conference Of
miners and operators in Washing
ton on April 10, the company an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Hearings Continued.

Washington, April 5.-Follow-
ing up the overtures 1t has made
toward settlement of the bitumin-
GUS coal strike, the house commit
tee on labor continued its hearings
on the subject today by consider
ing briefly Attorney General
Daugherty's statement of last
night outlining the administra-
tion's hands off" policy for the
present.
Representative BLAND, republi-
can, Indiana, whose resolution to
direct the president to appoint
coal inquiry commission occas-
ioned the labor committees inter-
est in the matter, read Mr.. Daugh-
erty's statement into its record
and upon learning that President
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers
had left the city, called to the wit
ness stand John Moore, executive
representative of the union In
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Refusal Is Denied.

"Mr. Daugherty says, after de-
claring that the operators were
wrong in refusing to confer with
the mine workers in an attempt to
settling the strike issue in ad-
vance that the United Mine Work.
ers' officials themselves refused
last fall or some later time to con-
fer with the operators for the
same purpose" w.. Bland said.
Now has ever there been a
time when the United Mine Work.
ers have refused to open negotia-
tions with the central competitive
field operators for a new wage
scale after April 1 in accordance
with their agreement"
mo sir" Mr.. Moore replied.
There never has been such a re-
fusal,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Public Not Menaced.

After Senator Borah, republic
can, Idaho, had declared in the
senate yesterday that drastic
public action" might be demanded
by the strike situation, Attorney
General Daugherty raised the
possibility of a divergence in
views between members of con-
gress and the administration when
he issued a statement saying:
"The government is not UNDER
taking to do anything in the pres
ent situation of the coal matter"
DECLARING that "men have a right
to quit work and men have a right
to employ other men," the attor-
ney general said the public was
not menaced by coal shortage and
that the interest of the govern
ment was in the preservation Of
order and protection of property.
He added that he saw no reason
at this time to fear disorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair. Moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL; No rainfall; northerly
winds; cloudy; max. So, min. 40;
river seven feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
CIRCULATION

Average for March 5705.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press-Full
leased wire service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

Those teachings are reflected to-
day." he asserted. 'in the gross char
acter OF much OF our manners, In
habits OF dress and amusement"
81 envy you" the speaker told the
graduates, "the fact that YOU begin
your ministry In quite a different sort
of church from the one knew when
l stood In your place.
I'm that day the works OF Darwin.
Huxley. Spencer and others were being
widely read for the first time. Science
became frankly materialistic and null
titudes lost their sense of God as a
personal possession. II gave rise to
tho blasphemous philosophy of Metz
sche. This philosophy and this moral
ity today are pretty generally repudi-
ated. but you must remember that the
customs and habits of a people are not
the result of the best thought of the
day, but trail along more than n gem
Grafton behind the leaders. Thus we
reap today the inevitable fruits of
yesterdays infdelity and agnosticism.
Lately there has been new ten
dency. Leaders of science have realized
how wholly inadequate il the material
istic hypothesis and have been forced
to recognize the spiritual element of
life. However. some have not been
able TO get back to sound spiritual
thought and have been swept into the
fantastic realm of spiritism. At best
all this Is merely "a passing phase
however. and at least IL indicates 9
complete change of front as to spiritua
realities"
The bishop also declared that 9
change was coming about in tn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

Well Known Glasgow Farmer Sue.
cumbs 10 Stroke Of Paralysis.

Joseph 7. Laws. "a years old, a
farmer Iiving near Glasgow, died at
his home yesterday following six
weeks illness. His death is said TO
have resulted from "A stroke of pa
ralysis.
Mr. Laws is survived by four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. James Roberts. Mrs. Harry
Dayett. Mrs. Delaware Wright and
Mrs. Lloyd Sheats. and five sons,
Theodore Laws. Delaware Laws, Julian
Laws. Charles Laws and Norman
Laws. He Is also survived by 19
gra ndchildren. Three sisters, Mrs
Ella Dayett. Mrs. Sallie Murray and
Mrs. Mary Diffind and two brothers,
George Laws and Walter Laws. also
survive.
The funeral will be held Saturday
afternoon at o'clock, standard time
with services at his late residence
Interment will he made at Bethel
Md. and automobiles will meet the
train due at Newark at 1l.30 a. N.
standard time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Traction Company's Repair Program

In addition TO its cooperation with
the Street and Sewer Department in
the laying of new streets. the VIII
mington and Philadelphia Traction
Company is also engaged IN doing a
large amount of reconstruction work.
such as the installation of new tracks
IN many sections Of the city, new ties
and ballast. new curves. and improve
n.ents 10 its cars and other equipment.
The cost of this work, together with
the new street paving for which the
company will have TO pay. will total
c,ose 10 100000 this year. The ex-
penditure OF this large sum means
the employment OF a large number Of
men which has assisted much in the
relief Of the unemployment situation
here
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
HOW VOCATIONAL
TRAINING HELPS
Mutually Beneficial to Students
and Business, Or. Den.
mis- Says.

That industry and the school will
be brought together in the years to
come, and that each will cooperate
with the other 20 their mutual ad-
vantage. was the prediction of Or. L.
~. Dennis. director of vocational cdu-
cation IN the state OF Pennsylvania
and president of the National Asso-
citation OF Vocational Directors. In an
address TO the high school teachers of
the city. I'm Wilmington High School.
yesterday afternoon. The condition
that will bring about that cooperation
will be the Introduction Of vocational
training into the public school sys-
tenn.
When vocational training is n part
81 the general education Of students.
especially high school students. who
are about 20 select their life work.
Dr. DENNIS said. the industrial lead
crs OF the country will begin 60 realize
that the schools are educating their
future workers and that such young
people will enter their employ not as
raw material. but fully experienced in
the work that they VIII take up. The
need IL very urgent. he said that the
young people be given chance 10
select the vocation they desire while
stin IN school. and be given an oppor-
tunity To learn all they wish about
the work chosen.
DIR. Dennis stated that the COM
mon belief seems to- be that vocational
training will take the place OF general
education. which. he stated. was all
wrong Vocational education in the
schools is simply a phase Of general
education. he said. and phase that
S. oG great Importance He gave sew
eral instances whore vocational train
Ing Is being given with much success
and pointed tu the part-time co-opera-
tive course at the Wilmington High
School as films "A great need for the
community.
Following Or. Dennis talk, AT n
separate meeting. but with the same
audience. the advantages of the work
study, play plan Of public education
were outlined by Professor Duncan
w. loCum Of the University of Penn
sNlNania. lie said that the benefits
were many from such a system. FOR
u supplies all that the child needs IN
order 90 be n good citizen and q be
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
BISHOP COOK SAYS
CHURCH IS CHANGING
Tells Divinity School Graduates
World is Entering Reaction
From Materialism.

That the world is now entering
upon a reaction from the wave OF
materialism during which multi
tudes have lost their sense OF God"
was the declaration OF Bishop Philip
Cook of Delaware. in an address at
the fifty-fifth annual commencement
exercises Of the Divinity School of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in Phila-
delphia yesterday.
THE exercises were held in st.
Philips r. Il. Church. Forty-second
street and Baltimore avenue. and were
attended by leading Protestant Episco-
pal clergy and laymen. Degrees were
granted to eight graduates of the
school. Bishop Rhinelander of the
Diocese of Pennsylvania, presided and
awarded the diplomas and conferred
the degrees.
Bishop Cook stirred the audience
with his assertion that the present
day upheaval of society can be traced
10 the infdelity and agnosticism as
taught i'll the materialist!c philoso-
plies OF Spencer and Nietzsche
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

church. He said that II was church
shaking itself free from partisanship
and less inclined to haggle over the
shibbolcths of different schools. lie
pointed out that ut is becoming a
missionary church In vision and in en-
| tcrprisc.'
Diplomas were granted by Bishop
Rhinelander TO William Oliver Bells,
Lloyd NJ. Smith. Henry Rasmussen
Taxdal, John M. Weber. Degrees of
Bachelor OF Sacred Theology were
granted to Nathaniel Il. Groton. Henry
RasmussenTaxdal and John NJ. Web
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
and willing to accept re-

self-reliant and willing to accept re-
sponsibility.
lie described tho system as II Is In
use In tho public schools In Detroit,
which are known throughout the
country for the success they are hav-
ing in its use. a certain amount OF
work is needed in the life Of every
child. he said. as well as a certain
amount of recreation, and both these
fundamentals. together with the most
important factor Of all. study, are
gained by the pupil that is on a work,
study. play plan. He expressed the be-
lief that such system in use gem
orally would have a wonderful effect
on both the social and intellectual life
of the country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25
Scott brotherhood Meeting.

Rev. Aquilla Webb. pastor OF First
and Central Presbyterian Church, Will
address tho regular monthly meeting
OF the Brotherhood Of Scott NJ. T.
Church, TO be held in the church build
ing tomorrow night at 7.35 O'Clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

er. Degrees Of Master Of Sacred The.
ology were granted to Or. Floyd APP
pleton, Philip San Yuan Chu and Ed.
gar G. Young.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-25

"Have all the cowboys gone into the
movlesI" by no means. Some Of
them could never stand the movie
pace - Louisville Courier journal.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

7134 Petrie, Jr., John R.
NJ, Tr. SO, 7 IA S, r Is E,
13S37 nc 136. 13
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

6933 McInnes, Ida B.
NJ, Tr. Al, 7 16 s, r 10 Il,
SO ac. 3-.1S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

$685. McKane, Frank
Lot 3, Sec. s, I IL S, R Is E, lass
ac.; Lot 2, Sec. 16, t IL S, r 10
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

6929 McGrew, J. d.
8 80 ac, Tr. 157, 7 Is s, r lS ~,
90 mr. Az .6S
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
LEGAL ADVERTISING

1898 Southwell, Daniel and Nora f.,
Eh of SWH, Tr. 1872, 7 Is s,
IA Il, 20 &C. ................-..2o.4o
VIZ of SWA, Tr 132, T Is q,
r IA Il, 20 ac. ..................-...23.4S
1894 Southwell, Jr. Geo. W.,
N 40, Tr. GA, 7 Is 3, r IL E,
1895 Seward, d. r.,
E13 of SWA, Sec. A, T Is s,
r 16 4, 80 ac. ....................-..-.5.34
1898 Spake, w. H.
sen of SWA Of NE, Tr.
49,, 7 Is s, r IA +, 10 &C. ....12.60
1000 Spears, ]. B. and
Stillwell, Charles,
SH of NJ Of SEH, Sec. 90,
r 16 s, r 12 Il, 40 ac. ........42.8f
So of NEA, See. 20, T Is s,
r IL Il, 80 ac. ......................8954
NJ of NJ of SEA-. Being part
Tr. 107, Sec. 20, T 16 s, r IL +,
AZ &C. tO.O-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

fOft ptcHihiitit u. 1u.,
Part of SEA of swA, Sec.
4, II IL S, r IA Il, 1.20 ac.....1.94
DAT: Beg. 800 fl. w of NE cor.
sd. SEH of SWA: tn w $50 IT.;
tn s $50 IT.; tn + $50 IT,; tn N
$50 #. to p.o.b. (being formerly
descr. as blk. /, Lots 6-l2 incl.
Tract No. of Imperial Coz
1850 Sterling, Victor r. and Mary r.,
Sh, Sec. 90, T IL s, Il 13 T.,
3l4 ae. 373.18
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
Local Girl Drives
Car to Buckhannon

Miss Virginia Isley broke all
automobile records In this section
Of the state Thursday when she
drove her lodge touring car from
this city to Buckhannon, a dis
lance Of flfty-six miles. Only fif-
teen miles OF this road Is hard sur.
face and the Oldest automobile
owners of the city cannot remem-
Der when any one drove a car from
this city to Buckhannon as early
as March Is before.
Miss Isley, who lives with her
parents in Fairmont avenue, and a
few friends wanted to go to the
basketball tournament at Buck.
harmon and decided to make the
trip in the car. They were advised
against trying such n foolhardy
trick but decided to take a chance.
They left early yesterday morn
ing and went by the way of Bridge
port and the Buekhannon pike and
arrived at their destination yester-
day evening. in time for some OF
the games OF the tourney, accord
ing to a wire received from them
yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18


leF TIP 70 1T Vernon and 4 +
turn trip from MI Vernon q
Washing ton by boat The tour ].
said will be one which mani
teachers WIN take during the tins
specified Passengers going or
the tour must leave on B. q o.
train So, which leaves Fairmunt
at 1850 p. m.
j. II. Scott. Wheeling, general
superintendent OF the West vlri
Sinia district, B. & o., was in
Grafton yesterday.
r. B. White. Pittsburgh, gen.
erals superintendent OF the Pam
sylvania district, B. & o., was III
Grafton Thursday.
c. W. Van Horn, Cumberland,
Nd, superintendent Of tho Cam
berland division, B. & O., and
formerly superintendent OF tho
Monongah division, B. & o., was
in Grafton on Thursday.
Passengers trains Thursday
morning again began TO run over
the west end B. & o. bridge on the
Redwood division after a WRECK
crew replaced a girder which had
been moved slightly during the
high water. Detours were made
at Lumberport 10 the Monongah
division.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
". VA. BAPT|STS
WANT Sl85,0OO
Local Association Seeks
to Raise Quota by
April 80

The Continuation campaign and
the Layman's Council Movement
of Northern Baptists are the
names given to the efforts which
are being put forth in connection
with the New World Movement OF
Northern Baptlsts. The detectives
for the campaigns are more
money, more faith and more pray
er or a reinforcement OF the OBJ
jectives Get forth in the New
World movement. which were
preaching the gospel TO those who
have not heard It, winning men
TO Christ, organizing churches and
educating young people and send
ing them out to teach.
West virginIa's quota for the
present year is s1S5,0OO and of
this amount the women will give
$4,000.
Fairmont association, which in
cludes the following churches:
First Baptist Of Fairmont; Pala-
tine Baptist Of Fairmont; Fair
view; Barrackyille; WorthIngton;
Everson; Willow Tree: Wades-
town; Bula and McCurdysville, is
putting forth every effort to reach
its quota, which il to be paid BY
April go.
Some OF the results which have
been attained by the denomination
during the past two years and Tor
which the money has been spent
are the establishing of 21S new
missionaries In foreign fields;
$3.50 baptisms In these same
fields: one OF the finest schools
for boys in the Orient. establish
cd in japan. and IL splendid
hospitals and school buildings. All
of this was made possible by the
women's jubilee gift OF $3.50, 900.
In the homo field. Vermont,
South Dakota, Montana and Cuba
report twice as many additions in
their churches. Detroit has or
ganized 20 churches for negroes.
Christian centers for foreign
people have been provided IL Chi
cago, Buffalo, Brooklyn, New
York and San Francisco.
In these times of intense flnan-
cial depression 1t means much to
give for the promotion of the Mis-
slonary enterprise. but notwiLh-
standing splendid spirit and CO.
operation abound.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-18
B&0. HASTlURS
TO washington
Special Rates on Four
Day Trips Are An
nounced

Announcement was made today
that the B. & o. Railroad win run
specIal spring tours to washing.
ton, D. g., and surrounding POINTS
CT interests on Monday, April 10;
Thursday, May II; Monday, May
20; and Thursday, June is. The
tours are four days In length. Tho
total expenses of travelling, board
ing and lodging are covered at
three sets of figures 1855 with
hotel Accommodations at the Nation
81 or Potomac hotels; s37.10 with
Accommodations at Hotel Metropolis
tan, Driscoll. Cairo, or Richmond;
SSs.S5 which pernity hotel ac-
comodations at Hotel New Ebbitt,
Franklin Square or Gordon.
The foregoing figures cover
Pullman Accommodations. dining
car expenses. transfer to WASH
ington hotels, two and thrae-uuar-
tiers days boarding and rooming
in Washington, an auto sight-see-
ing tour over Washington, a trCl-