davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
GEN. WRANGEL LAUKIA
I TINKAMOS~ PROGOS.
Jis vel nori pakilti pries bol-
sevikus.

BELGRADAS, Serbia, ko-
vo 81. = Apie 2 milionu ru-
sQ, kareiviu If civilip, yra SUI
sispietusiq Salimais savo te-
vynGs, kuria Siandie baigia te-
rioti bolsevikai. 7 kai-kurias
Sails tie rusai klajunai neilei-
dziami. Ypac neileidziami ]
tas, kur turi pri6jima boise
viku emisarai, kur bolsevikai
veda savo pragaistinga pro
paganda. \
Jugoslavija irodo, kad j y
"a Rusijos tradicin6 drauge.
Del to j pas save dave prieg-
laudQ ne wien gen. Wrangellul
su jo skaitlinguoju stabu, bet
If 10 armijai, kituomet pas
prudusiai is Krimo j Kons-
tantinopoli.
Rusijos kariskiai ir civiliai
yra iSsiblaske po visa Jugos-
laviiq, Bulgarijq If Gekoslo-
vakijq. Jugoslavijoje jQ bus
apie $4,000. Kiekviena Eu-
ropos valstybiQ sostine Sian
die turi skaitlingas rusq ko-
lionijas. Visur tie rusai pa
varge ir apdriske. Jie labai
reikalingi pagelbos. Bet jie
nesisaukia pagelbos If nenusi-
mine. Jie t'nri vilties gryzti
savo t6vyn6n.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
Turi armija.

Toliau gen. Wrangel sake,
kad jis savoe armija turi VI
suomet pagamines. Ia arml-
ia Siandie yra padalinta dali
mis- If il gyvuoja visose ,kito-
Sc min6tose valstybese.
"Musq karines spekos," F"
sake generolas, "daugumoje
sudarytos is Rusijos inteli-
gentu luomo = profesoriq,
gydytojq, inzinierip, studen-
tq -ir kitq aukstai islavintQ
vyrq. Mes jiefns suradome
darbus tose salyse, kur Jie
turi prieglauda. Mes norime,
kad jie toms salims nebutq
sunkenybe If visuose darbuo-
Sc, kick galima, gelbetQ. Sian
die jie dirba ir darbuojasl.
Ateis toha diena, kuomet Jie
gales gryzti namo If prisldes
prie naujos Rusijos lsteiglmo'
Nenori inte1nacionales armijos
GAS nepatareiau pavartoti
.interhacionales spekas Rusl,
joje nuyersti sovietp valdzia
Tas nebutq naudinga. Tinka.
muoju laiku nacionales rusq
spekos tur6tq but pasiqstos
Rusijon. Butu galima, mar
rodosi, sudaryt armija is 4OO,.
900 kareiviQ. Mes neturetu'
mem but monarchistai.
"Mano armija sudaryta i
ivairiu luomq. Tai visi ru
sal patriotai. Suprantama
ju tarpe yra If su monarchis
tinemis paziuromis. Bet mes
'norime isteigti valdzia tokia
|kuri reprezentuotQ liaudi. Il
ta> liaudis tegu paskui pasis
Hrtq sau tinkama valdzio'
forma. Tx ne kokia mazs
klika, kuri savo valdzia palai
ko gydytojq badu If Sales
griovimu."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
OR.AS.

CHICAGO. - siandie gra-
zus oras, bet daug saldau.
Kovas baigsis su Salciais.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
100000 vETERANU NETU-
RI DARBo.

INDIANAPOLIS, kovo 29.
- Is vyriausiojo Americas
Legiono ofiso paskelbta, kad
siandie apie 100000, karo We
teranq neturi darbo!
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29

/ "
NEW YORK, kovo 90. =
Paskiau is miesto klerko Off
SO atsauktas paredymas, drau
dias moterims rukyti vieso>
Sc vietose. Tas paredymas
klaidingai j iisejjes, sake, Is kler-
ko ofiso. Toxic paredymo ne
pravedusi aldermahu taryba II
miesto majoras jo nepasira-
ses.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
PARvAz1Avo KARDINo-
LAS DOUGHERTY..

NEW YORK, kovo 20.
Vakar eia is Europos parry
ko 10 Eminencija Philadel-
phijos kardinolas Dougherty
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
L.aukan bolsevikai.

"Kad tokia pad6tis tenai
dazniau neatsikartotq, boise
vikai turf eiti laukan IS Rusi-
Jos. Jie senai butq jau SUI
drihe nei grybai, jei Rusija
nebutr bpvus panaudojama
visokioms politinems intri-
goms. Morale ir fizine para
ma iSlauko leido bolsevikams
ir toliau pasihkti savo vieto-
je.
"Jei kiekviena Sails j sovie-
tn Russia atsinestp taip, kaip
Siandie atsinesa ] bolsevikq
valdzia Suv. Valstijos, tuomet
raudonqjq valdzia ilgai neat
laikytq.
"Sovietq valdzios negalima
garbingai pripazinti. Pripazi-
nimas pailgintp tai valdzlal
gyvenimq. TeGiaus niekas ne
gall tos valdzios apdrausti
huo kritimo. Mes j butinai
turf pragaisti. Ir tai todel,
kad jos sistema yra destruktl-
We"
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
Ka sako Wrangelis.

Cia Rusijos ambasadoJe
vienam angliSkQ laikrasciu
korespondentui pavyko pasi-
kalbeti SUI generolu Wrangel.
Generofas turi daug> vilties
kuomet nors nugal6ti bolsevi-
kus ir isvyti juos is Rusijos.
I paklausimus Stai ka Jls
atsak6:
"Pirmiausia leiskite man
padekoti Amerikos gyvento-
jams uz jQ zmoniskus darbus,
kokius atlieka rusq tautos
naudai. Kuomet vyrai, mo-
terys ir vaikai mirsta badu,
ten negali but jokio klausimo
apie nusistatyma, kaip tas
maistas padalinti badaujan-
items. Suv. Valstijos mus
gelb6jo, kuomet NUNS prisie-
jo apleisti Rusija. siandie
tos paeios Suv. Valstijos at
'lieka labai dideli il prahlnq
darba, gelbedamos badaujan-
Gia Russia.
"Ir seniaus kartais Russia
paliezdavo badas. Bet tai ne
buvo toksai, kaip jis yra Sian
dennis. Bado priezastis yra
viena. Tai soviet1 valdzios
sistema.
"Kuomet rusai ukininkai
pasigamina jaw pertekliq
kuomet susikrauja kick dau-
giau valgomq produktQ, tu9z
jaus nuo jq tai visa atima SO,
vietq yaldzia nuosaviems rel
kalams.
"Ypatinga tas, kad badas
pirmiausia apsireiske mics
tuose. Sovietq valdzia tad
rekvizavo nuo ukininkq visa
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29
I Lietuva Nedalyvauja Rygos konferencijoj

jaw ir maisto istekliq. Tai
visa pristate ismiestus. Pas
kui seke rekvizicijos paskui
rekvizicijas.
"Pagaliau ukininkams ne
palikta nei grudo. Ir tur6jo
IS to paltilti baisus badas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29

cASliI Bf lLAiVu'S 1
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-03-29

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year ............'''.. $o'OO
Six Months ~................ $S"O
AT NEWS-STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 So. Oakley Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Tel. Roosevelt 1891
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

New York. May 6.-Henry p.
Dawson of ]. P. Morgan & com
pany died on the operation table
today.
Announcement of the finan-
cier's death was made at o'clock
at the Morgan offices. Mr.. Davi-
son died about 1880 p. m.
A few minutes after the flash
Of Mr.. Dayison's death reached
the Morgan offices, the following
statement, presumably dictated by
one of the physicians, but un-
signed, was received:
Mr.. Henry P. Dawson died
shortly after the conclusion of an
operation on an infiltrating tumor
of the brain, which could only be
partially removed
Mr.. Dawson was under the In
fluence of ether when the end
came. Only the white-clad doctors
and nurses were in the room with
him. Members of his family and
intimate friends, including J.. p.
Morgan, We're in the house wait
ing anxiously for word from the
surgeons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
CIRCUS HOURS LATE;
ELEPHANT SA VESDA Y

ance of the night he was on duty.
Tusko, who cost Mr.. Barnes
$4,000, was imported from India
last year and is a new addition to
the Barnes circus.
Mr., Barnes, wno was caller at
The Capital Journal office today,
stated that Tusco had repaid the
$4,000 he cost last night in his
noble work. Although late in ar
rival, Mr.. Barnes stated that there
would be two complete perform
.ances today.
The Barnes circus needs no in
PRODUCTION to Salem and although
the many thousa nds have waited
hours, it was we'll worth the wait.
And Barnes circus is bigger and
better than ever this year. An
other performance will be given
tonight on time. Doors open at
z and show stars at p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

The big AL G. Barnes circus ar
rived in Salem at noon today. The
reason for the delay was that the
lot In Eugene where the big circus
played yesterday was so soft that
the big wagons sank nearly out
of sight. Forty-fiye horses and
all the elephants were required to
pull the blood sweating Hippo
mammoth cage out of the mire.
Not till Lotus herself was awaken
ed from her midnight slumbers
and coxed to come out of her cage
to tighten the weight was the cir
Gus able to move the big wagon.
Tusko, the worlds largest ele-
phant. was brought into play
when the mammoth tableau
wagon, wedged in the mud up to-
the bed, with one push landed it
ON harder ground. Tusko was then
master of ceremonies and the bal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
BEARCATS TAKE
II INNING GAME

The Chemawa- Willamette base
ball game played here on Sweet
land field yesterday afternoon as
a part of the May day festivities
proved to be one of the closest
and hardest fought games that the
Bearcat team has played in sew
eral years. 1t took eleven innings
of play before winner Of the game
was decided.
The run which gave Willamette
the victory of to came abrupt
Iy when Atkins. Chemawa catch
er. oyerthrew TO second on a
forced play, enabling the william
cite runner to go to third base.
Center field recovered the ball
and again made an overthrow on
his peg to third which made pos
sible the winning tally.
The game was peculiar from the
standpoint of the number of err
rors made by each team and the
small score TO which the game was
held.
Williams of Chemawa worked
out Of bad hole in the
first inning when he walked the
first three men, filling the bases.
and then turned around and re-
tired the next three on two strike
outs and a putout to first.
RH.E-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Il MEDALS GIVEN
COUNTY SPELLERS
800 SEEK HONORS

Twelve medals, six gold and six
silver, were handed out to Marion
county school pupils here this af-
ternoon at the close of the annual
spelling contest In which 800 stu
dents competed for honors.
Two medals were offered for
each grade between the third and
eight, inclusive. A gold medal was
given for the first price and a
silver one for the second.
1T was one of the most success
full contests we have ever had, and
the pupils performed remarkably
WELL" Mrs. Mary Fulkerson, coun-
ty superintendent said.
frequently the officials found
1T necessary to select words more
difficult than had originally been
chosen In order to spell down"
the contestants.
Medals were won by the follow
ing students:
Third grade Mildred Hoeye, OF
fzill City, first; George Sugal. OF
Guena Crest, second.
Fourth Hazel Rieckers,
of SCOTS Mills, first; Paul Keber,
of Mt. Angel, second.
Fifth grade-Mary Schlag, OF
Clear Lake, first; Marie Walz, OF
second
Sixth grade Harry Jones, OF
Stayton, first; Theresa Starr, Of
second
Seventh grade-Jeanette Stone,
OF Johnson, first; Marie Dunlavy,
Of Brooks, second.
Eighth grade-Theodore Wolf,
Of Sublimity, first; Theresa Pfaus
Of North Howell, second
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
SENATORS PLAY
PORTLAND TEAM
HERE TOMORROW

Radical changes in the lineup
of the Senator'S for their game to-
morrow with the Portland All
Stars were announced this morn
Ing by Manager Jack Hayes, Of
the local club.
Mike Miller has gone to the
Standard Oil team in Portland,
and Biddy Bishop will perhaps
not be in the game since he has
been exercising himself as a
comedian at the Cherringo.
Husky McKenna will fill the
position left by Miller, Johnny
Humphreys, will take McKenna g
sack at second and Bill Ashby will
play some place in the outfield.
Keene or Lund will occupy the
mound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
PEKING CABINET
OFF|CERSOUSTED
IN WI CLEAN Up

Peking, May 6.--(By Assocl-
ated Press. sweeping govern
mental changes followed today the
success of General WI Pei Flu IN
winning the military mastery at
Peking.
President Hsu shi-Chang Issued
a mandate dismissing premier
LANG shih-Yi and ordering MS
arrest. H.,
Finance Minister Chang Hu
and Minister of Communications
Yeh Kung-Cho also were dismiss
ed and their arrest was ordered.
General Chang Tsc Lin. the
Manchu leader, defeated by Wu IN
the campaign just ended is dis
missed from his office of inspector
general of Manchuria.
premier Lfang shi vi, who Is
now in Tien Tsin, where he has
heen on leave for several months
is charged with conniYing with
chang Tso Lin to promote el'ii
war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
3DEC|S|ONS ON
BONUS SCASESARE:
RENDERED TODAY

Decision in three bonus suits
brought to determine the consti-
tutionality of different phases of
the bonus law, against the veter-
ans state aid commission were
given today by Judges Bingham
and Kelly of the circuit court, fol
lowing hearing this morning.
In the suit OF Fred X. Holllster,
an ex-soldier who enlisted in Ore
gon, but who is now a resident of
California, to determine whether
or not he is entitled to the loan or
bonus, the court rendered a decis-
ion in favor of the petitioner and
ruled that the plaintiff was en-
titled to either the loan or bonus.
In the suit of sallie Carson of
La Grande, brought TO determine
whether or not the relatives of a
deceased soldier are entitled to
loans as well as cash, the court
held that any qualified relative
under the bonus law was entitled
to the loan privileges.
The third case brought to de-
termine whether or not the loan
or bonus applied for by soldiers
who die before payment, belongs
to the estate or is personal mat
ter with the relatives of the de-
ceased, was held by the court to-
be matter OF the latter instance.
sustaining the demurs TO the com
plalnt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
WILLAMETTE TENNIS
PLAYERS WIN TOURNEY

Although the tennis match be-
tween the Washington State Col
lege and Willamette University
team played here today was not
completed at one o clock, the Bear
eat team is certain Of victory as
they had already won majority
of the games.
Captain "Nibs" Noodle" as
Hugh Doney won their singles
from C. NJ Head and Lewis Kor-
ter. respectively. Ed Huston, the
other Bearbat player, lost to Kar-
roll Webber. In the doubles
Noodle and Doney won from
Smith and Head. Should Huston
and Noodle loose in this after
noon doubles. the local team will
still be the winners 3 to 2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Ben Olcott, governor of Oregon,
and George e. Halvorsen, mayor
of Salem, were today added to the
list of those who will be in the
cast of The Capital Journals home
talent motion picture, Listen,
Look and Laugh" which will be
produced here next week by Har-
old J. Binney, nationally known
producer.
What roles will be assigned
Governor Olcott and Mayor Hal
vorsen is not yet known. This will
be determined following a meeting
20 be held Monday noon at the
9ligh theater, at which time al
PERSONS who wish to be in the
cast are to meet Mr.. Binney in
person.
Il want to urge everybody in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
TARIFF OFFERS
NO TAX RELIEF
SIMMONS SAYS

Washington, May 6.-The taxes
that would be imposed by the
pending tariff bill would be as
real as those imposed by the reve-
nue. bill and probably as great
from three to four billion dollars
Senator Simmons of North Car
olina, ranking democrat on the
senate finance committee, declares
in minority report filed today in
the senate.
They must be paid by all the
people," the report says, Just as
those In the revenue bill must be
paid by all the people and not by
the beneficiaries who demanded
and got them. The people must
not only pay the taxes on imports
which go directly into the treas
ury, but they pay the resulting in
creased prices OF all things they
buy and consume.
Broadly speaking, the view on
the special interests who asked
these taxes and got them and of
the people who pay them, differ
widely In their pralsement of this
measure and its erfect on the ma
tional prosperity.
$50 far as the special interests
are concerned, it goes without
saying the taxes imposed are both
satisfying and comforting.
"On the other hand, the people
view this bill as a measure full OF
mischief and dangerous possibfli-
ties, loaded with innumerabIe bur
dens for them and their posterity
"In these circumstances the
people will be satisfied with moth
ing short of full exposure
through discussion of this at
tempted outrage inspired by the
desire to placate the subsidized in
terests at their expense. No con-
(C0nf{uI1ad on Para Cauan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
ECALL PETITION
ACTIONS STOPPED

.,s ~ action brought by the Law
- slaer league of Oregon on the
F0ns F,s.0 Tor the recall of Fred A.
ns and Fred Buchtel. pub
ssl'., ls.'iee commissioners, has been
s,..sa by a letter received from
49, - r. Hurst. attorney for the
s oy Buehtel this morning.
t,.ssas' s' states that the league has
5.,s. $50 to withdraw the COM
- - brought against the petit
i, IN which it is charged
Z, ,.nousands of the signatures
81, ,.9iseries but reserves the
-. = take action after the pri-
III s..eenon, due to the fact that
Z. -..er page OF the names OF
-. ..s''lons slons are written in tn
aaadwritIng.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
VICTIMS ACCUSED
OF FASSAULTING AND
NUMBERING GIRL, Il
Grandfather of Dead Lass Looks on as 500 Neighbors
Apply Torches To Oil-Soaked Wood Around
Alleged Nends; Trio Taken from Of
ficers; Confession Is Claimed
from One.

Kirvn, Texas, May (By Associated Press.)- Three
burned to death at the stake
o'clock this morning by mob of 500 following their
alleged implication the criminal assault and murder
17yearold Eua Awsey white girl whose mutilated body
was found near here Thursday night
All three employed the farm Of j. T. King,
prominent farmer of this community grand father of the
dead girl with whom she lived both her parents being dead
Mr. King present at the cremation and the mob leaders
said to have obtained his approval thereof before lighting
the torches.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
STILL owner IS
FINED $3.50 HERE

r. L. Wells. rancher residing
between Marion and jefferson.
was sentenced to pay a fine Of
$3.50 when he pleaded guilty yes
terday afternoon to a charge Of
manufacturing Intoxicating liquor.
Wells was arraigned before Judge
c. E. Unruh in the justice court.
Deputy sheriffs Bert Smith and
Walter Barber, who raided the
Well & ranch, found a 55-gallon
moonshine still and approximately
five gallons of liquor
Wells was taken into custody
shortly before ; O'Clock yesterday
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

terested to attend this Monday
noon meeting" Mr.. Binney. said
today. II realize that there are
many persons with considerable
ability who may not have recent
photographs and who may yet
wish to be in the picture. These
persons together with those who
already have mailed their pic
lures, / wish to see personally"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
PROLONGAT|ONOF
TRUCE IS ASKED

Dublin, May g. (By Associated
Press THE Dali Eireann peace
conference, after session Of two
and half hours today announced
that two of its members had been
requested to arrange with the
respective army headquarters as
of the temporary
truce recently agreed between the
revival republican army factions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

The lynchings We're carried
out deliberately. There was no
discharge of firearms.
1t was reported, however, that
the negroes were mutilated before
being tied to the stake. With the
exception Of few shouts and the
screams of the condemned men,
there was little to disturb the
early morning quiet Of the back
woods community. The incinera-
ton took place on small open
plot directly in front Of two small
churches. One Of the negroes is
said to have died singing a church
anthem.
Girls Body Mutilated.
Kiryin Is town of about 500
Inhabitants, situated in Freestone
county, east central Texas, about
so miles south of Dallas.
Mr. King resides at Kirvin.
Miss Awsley was riding her
horse home from the school which
she attended several miles from
Kiryin late Thursday when she
was attacked. Her body later was
found near the road with 23 knife
wounds inflicted in the head, neck
and chest. News Of the murder
spread quickly. and late Thursday
a band of several hundred men
from Freestone and Limestone
counties and large sheriff's posse
were securing the neighborhood.
Confession Alleged.
"Snappy" Curry the first ne.
gro to be led to the stake, was ar
rested when his wife told officers
he had come with his clothes
covered with blood on the night
Of the murder. Curry was taken
to Wortham and imprisoned in
bank for safekeeping, where 1t Is
Continued on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
CLUB TO WORK WITH
COUNCIL FORMED HERE

A club whose purpose will be
to meet and work with official
representatives OF the fifth ward
In the city council was organized
at a meeting held last night H.
ID. Watson was elected chairman,
and Mark r. Elliott was chosen
secretary. Last nights gathering
was held at the Highland school
and J. N. Smith and George
Thompson, candidates for the
council. were speakers. The
club plans TO meet on Friday fol-
lowing the first council meeting
of the month and to talk over
problems facing the aldermen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
F FRlJIT
TO
DD|LD PLANT
To Start on
$4,000 Project at Once;
VIII Add 200 People TO
Salem Payroll.

new cannery and preserving
thut which will employ about zoe
\ @rsons and which, this year, will
approximately 250,000
N Axes Of fruit, is to be erected in
/ slem this spring by the Starr
8Fnit company, large Oregon
hacking concern which operates
Isnts in Portland, The Dalles and
8preewater,
The Salem plant will cost ap-
fortunately $4,000. Charles
2 2Frost, Portland official Of the
anpany, said over long distance
telephone this afternoon. Con
|lnuction work, he said, will COM
neuee as soon as a certain lease
aught by the company has been
Rured.
Salem business men and bank
III today expressed satisfaction
when they were told of the move.
Location Not Announced
Just where the new cannery
| Will be located is not definitely
lnoEn, but it is understood that
|RgOtiations have been made by
|slarr company officials with the
Oregon Electric for property own
I'D by the railroad at the corner
N Church and Mill streets. 1t is
hld likely that this lot, which Is
en the southeast corner, will be
Ultimately used.
The building, it is said, will be
II one story and will be equipped
throughout with modern canning
tachinery.
The company expects to handle
lpproximately 100000 pounds
1rherries alone and large guam
Hly Of these will be made into Ma
'Schino cherries to be sold to
and candy making
slcsrns. 1t was said today that
% Starr company probably will
Ontinue its preserving operations
le year around. II this plan were
eloWed, it was said, quantities
Ithe fruit would be stored in cool
aces for long intervals.
Begin Work Next Week
Fancy fruits of various kinds
= to be marketed by the com
MY,
Unless the unforeseen comes.
Instruction work on the plant |
y begin here next week, accord |
Y 70 opinions expressed here this
slhoon. Upon this phase of the
s'Ier Mr., Frost declined to COM
mt.
we expect to be operating in
lsn this summer and we expect
=, Oe operating as soon as possi-
:" he said.
last year the Starr company
sfatlFes worked in Salem in con
leslon with the Salem Kings
'Oacts company. This year,
seVer. 1t was felt that the local
= mad developed to such an ex-
! that a separate organization
uld be advisable. |
of the company spent
'e'aay in Salem and, it is un-
s'ood, plans were discussed and
'0aatlons made with a local
auef company for material to
'sed in the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
rsrotein Rout Complete.

Tien Tsin, May 5.-tby asso-
eiated Press. Chang Iso Ll1 :
dsyeat fast is becoming a debaeie.
9ordes of Fengtien soldiers are
passing through Tien Tsin' some
clinging to the outsides Q. tne
,xsrerowded railway cars and mo
or trucks and filling ali avail
,,e space on the locomotives
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Court Places Young
Dodge On Probation

Kalamazoo, Mich, May C.
(By Associated Press. John
Duval Dodge, young Detroit
millionaire, and Rex Earl of
Kalamazoo were placed on pro-
baton for one year when they
appeared before Circuit Judge
Weimer today for sentence fol-
lowing their conviction on
charge of illegal possession and
transportation of liquor.