davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
OREGON SECTION
OF HIGHWAY BEST

Tourists from the south regis
tering at the Salem auto park
state that they are finding better
roads In Oregon than in Califor-
mia. The detours in northern
California through the mountains
they say are terrible. stumps of
trees stick up in the middle OF the
road SO that an auto with low
clearance has to be extremely
careful. Besides this many places
are SO sidellng that extreme eau
tion has TO be used in order to
avoid an accident.
The worst roads that are being
encountered in Oregon this way
from California are around Rose
burg. Several detours, for total
of about 27 miles, are made neces-
sary near Roseburg by the paving
operations that are going on. The
road is dry but somewhat rough.
Many travellers coming off OF the
paved roads onto the detours state
Ahab Ah1y dAt IAol aiAhPAy awful
Others state that they as slowed
down to about Is miles per hour
but that for roads of that kind
they are excellent.
Thirty-one camps were made in
the park last night The sixteen
registering yesterday wer>: Mr.
and Mrs. c. Gunderson and fam
ily, Webster. s. D.; Mr.. and Mrs.
o. Burgin and family, Puyallup;
Mr. and Mrs. r. Rafferty, and fam
ily. Vancouver. Wash: Mr. and
Mrs. w. Jaeger and family, Cen
tralia; l.. Montalb. Centralia: Mr.
and Mrs. c. Griffin. Yakima; Mr.
and Mrs. L. Grave, Long Beach.
CAL: Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Zals-
dorf. Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. W. n
Ferwsll. Clifton, Colo: John
Everett. Brush. Colo: Mr.. and
Mrs. I. p Murray, San Ardo. Cal.
J. Keele and two sisters. Roseburg
Those registered from Los AngeIes
we're: ID. Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs }
B. Adams and son. Mr. and Mrs
J. Goldsworthy and family. anf
Mr.. and Mrs. n NJ. Dotson-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
HAYWARD TO TALK
AT OREGON DINNER

chill" Hayward, veteran train
er of the University of Oregon,
will be among those to speak at
the dinner to be given at the
Marion hotel tomorrow evening by
Salem alumni of the university.
A number of Salem high school
students are to be guests at the
dinner.
Justice Harris, of the Oregon
supreme court, Walter Winslow.
Salem attorney, and DR.. John Bo-
ward. af the university faculty also
will speak. The university quartet
will appear and Ronald Reed Will
be heard on the piano.
About 20 former university men
who now live in Salem will attend
the dinner and a number OF un-
dergraduates will be present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

DISTRICT SYNOD
TO CONVENE HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY

The ministers and lay delegates
of the Washington Oregon Dis
trict of the Evangelist Lutheran
Joint Synod of Ohio will hold their
annual meeting June 81 to 20
with the Christ Lutheran eongre-
CATION at State and Seventeenth
streets, Geo. Koehler, pastor. This
is the second time that this body
Is holding Its convention In the
capital city.
Rev. ]. B. Cronek of Lewiston,
Idaho, president of the district,
will preach the sermon.
The conference will largely de-
vote Its morning sessions to four
timely papers: Relation Be
tween Church and State" by
Rev. G. Finke, Cameron, Idaho;
Divine Healing" by Rev. G.
Pauschert, Santa Ana, CAL; Wine
or Grape Juice for Holy Com
munion," by Rev. Wittrock Of
Lind, Wash. Among the practi-
cal discussions that will come up
are: Home and Foreign Mis-
sions," Finances of Joint Synod, :"
Educational Institutions" THE
Re-districting of Joint Synod,
and "Our Relation to other
Church Bodies" On Friday even
ing, June 20, a mission service
will be held, Rev. Fl. Wittrock of
Lind, Wash, will speak on "Our
Home Missions" and Rev. w.
Schmidt of Baker, Oregon, will
preach on Christian Steward
ship"
The conference will reach its
elimination In the Sunday morn
ing service and Holy Communion,
DR.. H. Schuette, president of
Joint Synod will bring the mes
sage. In the evening Rev. w. F.
Stellhorn of Columbus, Ohio,
who is the chairman of the Mis-
sion board, will rill the pulpit.
The conference will close on
Monday evening ana the closing
sermons will be preached by Rev
o. Just of Ritzville, Wash, and
Rev. c. Lautenschlage of Spok-
ane, Wash.
Since the delegates come from
all parts of Oregon and Washing
ton, arrangements have been made
by the local congregation to take
them out for sight seeing on Sat
urday afternoon and show them
the state institutions, the wonder
Pul and productive country about
Salem and its various manufac-
turing plants, which will contrib
ute to put Salem on the map.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Food Prices Are
Going Up; State
Bids Show Rise

The cost of living has been
soaring again during the past six
months according to figures com
piled by r. B. Sabin, secretary to
the state board of control from
bids entered for supplying the
needs Of the various state insti-
tutions.
Ham which the state bought at
$40 per 100 pounds six months
ago are now demanding $31.70
while bacon has advanced from
$40 per 100 pounds to $21.65.
Sugar has advanced from 1887
per 100 pounds to $6.45. Beef is
little cheaper showing decline
from $8.40 to ST.49 per 100
pounds while hard wheat flour is
8 cents per barrel higher and soft
wheat flour is off is cents per
barrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
|ANTI BOOZE
lame ENDMENT
lis DEFEATED
House Committee Refuses
To Attack Bankhead
Rider To Ship Subsidy
Proposal.

Washington, June Without
d o record vote, the house merchant
marine committee today rejected
4 Oh Bankhead amendment to the
ship subsidy bill providing that
no government aid should be al
lowed on ships on which liquor is
sold.
The Edmonds proposal, which
would extend the Volstead law to
the sea by filming ships of any
registry touching American ports
on which liquor selling was per-
mitted, was not acted on and the
committee ordered the bill report
ed by straight party vote.
Rejection of the Bankhead
amendment was expected to put
the fight over the question of pro-
|hibition at sea squarely before the
house unless rule was allowed
which would permit vote ON only
committee amendments. In that
event Representative Bankhead
|announced, he would force it to an
issue on a motion to recommit the
bill with instructions to insert the
desired to close all
bars on American shipping shar-
Eng in the government subsidy.
The committee adopted an
requiring that two
thirds of crews in deck and engine
of passenger ships
should be Americans but without
the citizenship requirement for
|steerage crews on passenger yes
bells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
THREE MEN ARE
BADLY BURNED

Three men were seriously burn
ed about the face this morning in
small fire IN the Cobb & Mitch
ell lumber mill at Valsetz, Or,
which occurred about 10 o'clock.
They we're: Joe Hudson. ratchet
setter; Delbert Dean, oiler; and
Charley Farrer. millwright.
The fire started in the conveyor
OF the mill and when other em-
ployes Of the mill attempted to
put It out some OF the burning
brands we're knocked down into
the fuel room where the three
men we're working, causing an In
Simultaneous explosion.
The men were sent 20 Portland
by auto stage. changing here at
The New Terminal hotel. They
viii receive treatment at the ev-
pense OF the state Industrial acci-
lent commission.
No serious damage was done 10
he mill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Highway to Pass
Beneath Tracks
At Oregon City

An order issued by the public
service commission Thursday
grants to the state highway COM
mission authority TO construct an
undergrade crossing with the
tracks of the Southern Pacific
railway at the intersection OF the
railway with the new route OF the
Pacific highway in Oregon City.
The cost Of the project is In
cluded in the cost Of the improve
ment OF the new highway route.
aggregsting approximately s11O,-
600. which Is TO be borne by the
various utilities. business interests
and municipalities Interested in
the change OF location. The order
also provides for the vacation Of
Third street and for the construe-
tion OF a walk for pedestrians
along the planked road in oregon
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Medford Attorney
Sues Ku Klux Klan

Medford Ore, June 16--B F. Lindas, a local attor-
ney today filed suit for $4,000 damages against the
Medford Clarion, weekly newspaper, the Medford Ku
Klux Kan and H. g. Griffith declared to be one Of the
Meagles of the Medford khan. The action follows the
publication of statement in the Clarion imputed to
H. E. Griffith in which it is charged that Lndas who
has recently been leading strong fight against the kan
applied for membership in the Medford khan and was
blackbaled when it found that he had been reared
a Catholic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMMISSIONERS
ASSUME OFFICE

The change In the personnel of
the public service commission de-
creed by the voters af the state at
the recall election of May 19 is
scheduled to become effective to-
day. The official canvass of the
recall election vote was completed
Thursday and the election of
Newton Mccoy and T. M. Ker-
rigan of Portland to succeed Fred
G. Buchtel of Portland and Fred
A. Williams of Grants Pass was
proclaimed by Governor Olcott.
Mccoy was in Salem Thursday
afternoon preparing his bond and
qualifying for his new position
and Kerrigan is scheduled to ar
rive here today.
Formal organization of the new
commission will be undertaken at
a conference at two o clock this
afternoon, according to Mccoy,
who, rumor has it, is scheduled
for the chairmanship of the new
commission. Rumor also has it
that the reorganization will mean
the deposition Of w. P. Ellis as
secretary of the commission and
the election Of II. D. Wagnon OF
Portland to that post.
"Tnsofar as time has permitted,
the commission has earnestly en-
deavored to issue orders and
complete all formal cases which
had been fully submitted, - Com
missioner Buchtel declared this
morning. "In a minor number
of the more complicated and in
tricate matters requiring further
action the commission has so clari-
fled its records as to permit Of an
expedited and future orderly pro-
cedure. Leaving the office We are
grateful to find at this tins that
there is a less number Of formal
cases pending than at any time
within the past five years. -
BuchteI is returning to Portland
where he expects 10 open an Of
flee and engage in q consulting
capacity in matters pertaining to
utility problems.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
SCORE TRAPPED IN
| CAPS|zED VESSEL

Hamburg, June 16.-( (By Asso-
sciated Press. )-More than a score
of men were entrapped in the hold
4 of the Brazilian liner Aware when
she capsized today while being
hauled out of drydock at the Vul-
man shipyards here. Openings
were being forced into the hold
in order to save the men while the
Finer lay submerged for two-thirds
sof her extent in the bottom Of the
canal.
1t is believed about 80 men,
members of the Brazilian crew of
#the liner and shipyard workers,
Iwere caught within the vessel.
'others on deck jumped overheard
when the ship, for unknown rea-
|son, began to list heavily. They
|were saved by motorboats and the
harbor fire department which i'm
.mediately began operations to lib
Eerate the entrapped men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

IL >mpany filming the picture
- no expense in seeking
proper locations for Its presenta-
tion. The direction is held to be
unusual, while Harry Myers, as
the lead, is said by critics to have
put across his part in a manner
that Immediately assured the sue
cess of the picture.
There are 18 episodes of the
serial and all are to be shown at
Saturday morning kids matinees
by The Capital Journal. All chill
dren who appear at the box office
of the Blight Saturday morning
will witness the film, even though
two exhibitions are made neces-
sary.
The story of the picture, in
which Crusoe sets forth upon voy-
ages of adventure and finally
lands on a desert island, is known
to most everyone in the United
States. After many narrowing
experiences and months of soli-
tary living, he discovers Friday
who proves to be an exceptional
friend. Together the men pass
through many unique experiences.
The picture was filmed ON the
coast of South Africa,
just off the mouth of the Orinoco
river; in Algiers, Morocco and on
the Madagascar islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
HARDING'S ENVOY TO
ROSE SHOW ARRIVES

Portland, Ore. June 16--hisS
Alice NJ. Robertson, representative
in congress from Oklahoma ar
rived here today as guest OF honor
for the annual Rose Festival
which opens here next IuesaAs:
She came as representative OF
President Harding, who had oeeh
invited but who could not come
She will speak at mass hieelihs
Of oregon women next Wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
OLCOTT'S LEAD
STANDS AT 521

Governor Olcott's official lead
over Chas. Hall for the republican
nomination for governor in the
recent state primary election
stands at 521, the report Of the
canvassing board made today
showing no change in the un-
official figures announced by
Sam Koser, secretary of state, last
week.
The official canvas of the cleo
ton returns was completed this
morning and the results were i'm
mediately proclaimed by Governor
Olcott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
'M'NE|LL LEADS
IN IRISH VOTE

Dublin, June 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press Professor John Mac
Neill, speaker of the Dali Eireann,
who Is in favor of the Anglo-Irish
treaty. led in the voting for Dub
lin university candidates by a
substantial majority when the
iirst election results were an
bounced tonight.
Professor Michael Hayes, min
iSter OF education in the Dali Fir
eann cabinet and one of the pro-
treaty panel candidates, also has
been elected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

San Francisco, Cal. June 16.-
Published reports that the Port
land club Of the Pacific Coast
league was about to be sold were
denied here today BY William II.
Klepper, its president. Klepper.
who recently was put on the In
eligible list by Baseball Commis-
sioner Lands, said he expected to
,tay in baseball for many years to
come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
TARIFF PLACED
BEFORE BONUS

Washington. Sune 16.-A COM
plonlse between republican sena-
ols In the controversy over pro-
saure with the soldiers bonus
III by which 1t would be given
sHate right Of way after disposal
the tariff bill was reported to-
sy today virtually to have been
fsaehed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
Massachusetts Grand
Master Says Claims of
Approval False.
AFF|LIATIONDENIED
Reconciliation of KIan
Principles With Teach
ings of Masonic Lodges
Impossible.

Boston, June 16.-A letter
declaring the Ku Klux Klan
IAN un-Masonic organization,
utterly without Masonic sup
port or sympathy" has been
sent to all Masonic lodges Of
the state by Arthur D. Prince,
grand master of the Massa-
|chusetts grand lodges.
Support Denied
The letter, made public here
today, says that "as a grand
lodge we would take no inter
est in the organization but for
the claims made by its officers
and organizers that its mem
bership is largely Masonic and
it has Masonic approval and
support"
This statement" Mr..
Princes letter continued, lis
absolutely false, as the khan
has no connection with it,
neither does it have the sup
port of any Masonic jurisdic-
ton"
Principles Conflict
The avowed principles Of
the klan, Mr.. Price asserts,
violate Masonic law at every
point and it would be impos-
sible for me to conceive of a
Mason who could so far for
get his Masonic teaching as to
affiliate with an organization
which takes the law into its
own hands, condemning wo-
men and children in secret
trials, imposing the punish
ment Of the whip, the tar
bucket or unlawful banish-
KIansmen Banned
The letter after asking how
long it will be before the law
abiding people of this COM
monwealth visit dire punish
ment upon those who forget
or flout the sovereignty Of the
law" concluded with a declar-
alton that a Masonic temple or
apartment must not be used
for the klan's purposes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
STILL is TAKEN HERE;
IRWIN PAYS $3.50 FINE

A still with a capacity of 40
gallons and $50 gallons OF mash
were captured here last night by
Sam Burkhart. Walter Barber and
Bert Smith, Marion county dep
uty sheriffs. The haul was made
in a raid on a small farm near
the south end of the Commercial
street car line.
Moss Irwin, arrested Wednesday
night by Deputy sheriffs Smith
and Barber and charged with the
unlawful possession of liquor.
pleaded guilty when he was ar
ranged before Judge Unruh in the
justice court yesterday. He was
sentenced to pay a fine OF $3.50.
Irwin was arrested with a car in
which officers said there were two
gallons OF moonshine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

c. J. Hsrdwick. in poor health
and old age. IS very anxious to
find his daughter, Mrs. Grace
HardWick Goldsmith. whom he
has not heard from Tor four years.
The last heard Of from her y =
that she intended to leave Cali
fornia for either Portland, Salem
or Seattle. Mrs.. Goldsmith Is the
only one living out OF 7 children.
Mr.. Hardwick stays at the Leon
ard hotel and for the past few
years has been troubled with par
alysis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16

ldous drawing power, and
>mpany filming the picture
| no expense in seeking
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-16
CIRCULATION

Average for May 6996.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
MEMORIALS IN HOUSE.

The House held memorial services
yesterday for two of it's members who
died during the last year-William Z.
Mason, representative-at-la from
Illinois, and Samuel NJ. Taylor Of the
sixth Arkansas district.
Representative Chester w. Taylor,
a SON of the late Representative. who
was elected to fill the unexpired term.
presided over the exercises in memory
of his father. Representative James
r. Mann of Illinois. presided during
delivery of speeches enlogizing Mr.
Evening star., 1922-02-27
Quick Relief From
Constellation

Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Thst II the Joyful cry Of thou.
sands since Dr.. Edwdrds produced
Olive Tablets, tho substitute for
calomel
Dr. Edwards, . practieing paiy.
sician for II years and calSmel's
oId.time enemy, discovered the
formula for. Olive Tablets while
treating patients for chronic Co.'S
stipAtion and torpid Iivers.
DR.. EdwArds' Olive Tablets do not
contain eaIomsl, but healing,
soothing vegetable laxative.
No frfping u the skeynstSP of
these little suearscoAted, Olive.
colofed tablets. They eatise the
bowels and Hver to act normally.
They never force them to unnstural
action.
II you have dark brown
month hs-bad breatli-..a dull, tired
feeiiug--sick headache torpid liver
--constipation, you'n f1nd quick,
Safs and pleasant results from one
Or two of DR.. Edwafds' Ofiys
Tablets at bedtime.
Z Thousands take them every night
t& q kee9 right Try thesa &c
- ~ ss
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Taylor; the grave digger's scene from
Hamlet" by Mr. Taylor and Clarence
e. Ruebsam, and the scene between
the rustic and Cleopatra. from AN
tony and Cleopatra" by Mr. Ruebsam
and Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox. All
interested are invited
Evening star., 1922-02-27

The Shakespeare Society will meet
Wednesday evening. at Washington
Law School, 1895 K street. DR.. Paul
Kaufman Of the American Univer-
sity will talk on "Shakespeare's Way
With the Humours"; DR.. E. v. Wilcox,
president Of the society. will describe
Comedy Relief in Tragedy" illus
trated by the scene Of the drunken
porter from Macbeth" by Elton B.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Baaaett. Emma L. Dean.
Ths MscDoven Music Clab met Mon.
day evening in clubrooms. 14os h
street, when a program Of songs and
piano numbers was given as fol-
lows "Polohinelle (Rachmaninoff).
Eleanore Colborn; ''Marche Funebre"
(Chopin), Elvia Allpress: "Ballade q
Minor (Chopin) and Etude G Flat
Major (Chopin). Mrs. Onterdinger;
'vissi DArte (PuccinD and Her
Dream (WANer9.s Ann Cornwell; !;
"Over Steppe" (Gretchinoff) and
Wounded Birch" (Gretchinoff). Allie
Traver; ,'oh. Thou Affiicted" (Bene-
dictl and "D0 bist die ruh", (Schu-
bsrt). Sue Kennedy. Miss Pearson and
Evening star., 1922-02-27

Miss Oliver, guests Of the club, played
the following numbers by Macnowefl:
Novelette," and "A Scotch Poem"
At the next meeting Mrs r. H. Dali
gleish will address the club.
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, District division, will give a
20. Mrs. Walter p. Hutton, president
Of the District division, Will appoint a
committee from the nine local chap.
ters.
Evening star., 1922-02-27

JuMa Mason Layton; alternateA L
Basaett. Emma L. Dean.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

the convention at Montgomery, Ala,
which elected him the first precedent
of the Confederacy and was elected
for only one year.
He was a Unionist and tried to
keep his state from seeding.
Mr.. Tombs, of Georgia, as well as
Mr.. Yancey and Mr.. Rhett,. OF South
Carolina, were In the race for the
presidency, but Mr. Yancy had kill
ed his father-in-laW in street brawl,
Mr.. Tombs got arrested the night be.
fore the election and Mr.. Rhett was
known to be an extremist.
Mr.. Davis tried to retain Old
Glory as the national flag, with a
different flag for battle use, but was
defeated. Only eleven states met
in the congress at Montgomery, 9TH
ers not having seeded at the time.
Lee had been offered by Mr.. Lin
con the leadership Of the Federal
forces on recommendation of Gen
Winfield Scot, and was considering
the same when his state left the
Union and he went with mis- state.
At the beginning OF the war Lee
was chief military advisor to Mr..
Davis and was plaed< in charge Of
the army of West Virginia after
johnson was wounded at Chicka-
hominy. johnson had retired be-
fore McCle1land some twenty-five
miles to within six miles of Rich
mond and was preparing to surren-
der Richmond. Having burned
much OF his supplies when Lee took
charge and drove Gen McClel1and
back thfrty-five miles forcing him to
burn much of his supplies and cap
tured over a million dollars of stores.
Farragut, who was a Southerner
by birth, had eighty-two ships Of
war when he appeared at the mouth
of the Mississippi.
The debate on the Declaration OF
Independence having lasted three
days ut seemed that it would be
interminable and probably it would
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11
MAKING 1T POSSIBLE TO DO THINGS.

Louisiana,
irrigation with
with
Whats matter with us Why lands
state?"
wonderful been
caused this progress? of
poverty
being iterate the Union
build school school We better
schools districts and
climbing steadily
agricultural
this college will be
lands 1t notice the world that
coegebd
teracy will the Louisiana will inherit the
that the value schools churches
all that
observation living.
dragging behind in this work OF
has made in
independent citizens
parish is the.
unit great We
believe the St sody united the effort
children battle OF life enjoyed
children
the school
slde, the important
special school districts for the
River remodelni
attendance
equipment We
will materially
consolidation
better educational facilities at less
educational
will
dollars year when
education its future opportunities IN
than this
Aba Springs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-11-11

have been" but for two reasons:
The Fourth Of July was an intensely
hot day and the room occupied BY.
the Continental Congress was hard
by a stable whence hungry flies
sWarmed thick and fierce, alighting
on silk stockings Of the Delegates
Treason was preferable to discom-.
fort, and the members voted for the
Declaration Of Independence and
fastened to the table to sign it and
escape from the house f1ies.''
). Thus a house fly determined the,
day of the birth Of our nation.