davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
PATTERSON ASKS
BETTER PRICES
FOR FARM STUFF

The talk made by Ike Patterson
a farmer living in Polk county a
short distance from Salem, at the
weekly meeting of the Rotary
club today bids fair to be the be-
ginning of a number of talks
by business men of the city as to
why they are paying less here for
produce raised by the farmer
than the Portland market. Such
was the suggestion of members of
the club.
Mr.. Patterson in his talk on
the way to make Salem better
market place cited several local
firms who often paid more for
produce raised out of this vicinity
than they would pay local raisers.
In an effort to show that the
farmer was the last person to re-
ceive help from the outside he
cited the appropriation of about
S227,000 which was made by the
government to aid the canning
industry of the state. II am
told" he said, "that the canning
industry in Salem is equal, as re-
CARDS the number of cans put out,
to the salmon canning industry.
with a little encouragement in
the way of prices the local crop
would be increased SO that large
share Of the local fruit canned,
pears, would supply
the demand of the canneries.
Mr.. Patterson said that a south
ern Oregon friend OF his shipped
his pears here getting s65 a ton
(. o. b. cars while the local small
growers were not able, possibly on
account Of the car shortage, to get
more than s45 ton. Something
Is wrong when the local farmer
cannot get the price paid out
side producers, " he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
SEIhIr bill IS
PLACED FIRST
House Votes To Take Up
Administration Meas
ure Tomorrow and Bal
lot November 20.

Washington, Nov. 22.-House
democrats at a caucus late today
lgreed to vote solidly against the
,nipping bill, but representative
J'ConDor, Louisiana, announced
Ifterward that he would not be
1ound by the party action.
Washington, Nov. 22.-By a
vote of 200 to 110 the house to-
day adopted rule giving privi-
legged status to the administration
shipping bill which will be taken
up tomorrow and voted on final
ly November 20.
Leaders on both sides of the
fight said the vote to put the bill
before the house did not indicate
the actual lineup for or against
its passage. Democrats forced a
vote on a provision OF the rule
making it in order in view of the
appropriations carried by the bill
and il was adopted 1874 to II.
Three democrats Joined republl-
cans in voting for the rule ana I6
voted with democrats
against the rule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
COSTER MUST
STANDCOSTS
Of RECOUNT
C curt Allows Petition
Levying Expenses OF
Hall Contest Case On
Plaintiff.

R. R. Coster, plaintiff in the re-
count proceedings instituted in
behalf of Charles Hall, defeated
in the primary election contest
for the republican gubernatorial
nomination, must bear the costs
OF the recount to the full extent
OF his $4,000 bond, according to
the decision of Circuit Judge
Percy r. Kelly on the cost bill
presented by attorneys for Ben w.
Olcott, defendant, handed down
this morning.
The recount was abandoned by
Coster and his associates in the
midst of the proceedings and the
defense petitioned that the costs
be assessed against the plaintiff.
Cannot Be Appealed.
AS the circuit court has exclu-
sive Jurisdiction over election
contests cases no appeal can be
taken from decision of the court.
The court found that Governor
Olcott's attorneys had been en-
ployed rs days in assembling evil
dence for the governor in the con-
test suit and that they actively en-
gagged IL days in his defense.
Hence for the two attorneys en-
ployed by Governor Olcott, Roy F.
Shields of Salem and Jay Bower
man Of Portland, the court al
lowed as fees, $S30.75 each.
Bonds Only $4,000.
AS only a $4,000 bond had been
filed by Coster when he brought
the contest against Olcott, only
this total amount was allowed by
Judge Kelly in his decision.
The exact court costs involved
in the contest as allowed are as
follows:
r. S. Miller, reporter, $7S; John
e. Barr, tallyman, $50; Bess e.
skoy, $25; Edna Garfield, report
er, $129.90; blank tally sheets,
$4S.9O; Jay Bowerman, $830.73;
Roy F. Shields, $S30.72.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
WIFE HACKED TO deaf H
Suggest LaFOIIette
To Break Deadlock as
President Of Senate

Friends Of Alex La Toilette,
the grand old Roman" OF the
senate are suggesting him as
a compromise candidate to
break the existing deadlock
over the senate presidency. 1t
is pointed out that Senator La
Toilette is one Of the Oldest
senators in point of service,
represents the second largest
county in the state, has an
admirable record as an econo-
mist, having during his many
years of public life consistent
ly opposed legislative extrava
gance, and being a real dirt
farmer, will command the con-
fidence and respect of the peo-
pie and give to the new admin
istration a tone of sincerity
that no other candidate can
command.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
BANDITS ROB
MAIL TRUCK
IN CHICAGO
Six Armed Men Hold Up
And Kidnap Driver OF
Car; Escape With 16
Sacks Of Mail.

Chicago, Nov. 22.-Six bandit
today held up a postoffice motto
truck carrying air mail to Check
erboard field for the mornint
flight to Omaha, Neb., kidnapped
the driver and escaped with tn,
truck containing 16 pouches o
business mail. The value Of tn,
mail has not been ascertained, bu
postal officials were Of the belle
i. would not be large.
The robbers were armed anC
rode in large touring car IL
which they drove off with Will
liam Hogan, the truck driver, {
prisoner, while two of their mum
Der escaped with the truck.
Driver 0verpowered. -
Postal inspectors expressed the
belief that the robbers had intend
ed to intercept a truck carrying
valuable mail under heavy guard
which leave the central postoffice
daily short sdime after the ali
mail truck departs.
The hold up occurred about
three miles from the postoffice
when the robber car drew up be-
hind the truck and Hogan was
hailed. When he turned in his
seat he was looking into the muz-
zles Of several pistols, he told in
spectors aid quickly was dragged
from his seat and thrown into the
bandits car. A half hour later
Hogan was thrown out seyerai
miles away, he said, and he tele-
phoned to the postoffice.
Hogan was closely questioned
by postal inspectors but he was
unable to give a detailed deserip-
tion of the robbers who, he said,
worked fast,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
GERMANS PLAN
new WAR, SAYS
TIGER OF FRANCE

New York, Nov. 22.---( (By AS
soeiated Press) - Georges Glenn
enceau today prepared to rest af-
ter having delivered, in his first
address in the United States a
warning to Americans that Ger
man militarists were preparing
for another war.
In this address, spoken in the
Metropolitan opera house last
night before an immense audience
the war premier of France voiced
what he termed friendly criticism
of the United States for its post
war attitude, declaring that at
ter mixing its blood with that Of
the allies, it had stepped out OF
international affairs, leaving Eu-
rope in a snarl.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
C[ENENCEAU
THREATENED
Letter Signed "WorId
War Veteran" Warns
Tiger Of France to Go
Easy With Talk.

New York, Nov. 22.--(By AS
sociated Press) The police es-
cort assigned to Georges Clemen-
ceau during his stay in this city
was doubled this afternoon, when
the Tiger received letter threat
ening his life, signed "A world
war veteran.
The war premier, who came to
America in an effort to strength
en- the ties between this country
and France, treated the missive
lightly.
Colonel Stephen Bonsal, desig-
mated to conduct Clemenceau on
his tour, insisted, however, on
taking no chances, and turned
the letter over to the police with
a request for added protection.
When the Tiger started for the
chamber OF commerce, where he
was to deliver a brief address this
afternoon, he was escorted by
dozen additional motorcycle po-
licemen,
The letter read;
Don't you dare say too much
about our country and Germany.
II you don't heed our advice you
hear bullets flying about your
head. We are sick of having you
poilus poisoning the minds OF our
people.
World War Veteran"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
Tries Hunger Strike
to Win Husband Back

Skowehegen, Maine, Nov. 22
Mrs. Louis G. Britton of
this place now is in the second
week of a hunger strike." un-
dertaken, she has announced,
in the hope of winning back
the affections of her husband.
who has brought suit for di-
vorce. Neighbors who called
today at the farm house where
the woman lives alone said the
strain of hunger was becoming
apparent in her appearance.
The husband, who lives on
an adjoining farm, refused to
discuss his wife's action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
.ipsy Fouls
Give Police
Upon

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 22-Hi-
larity in a poultry yard where $500
fowls were said to be drunk, resilt-
ed in the arrest of o. S. Staglatt
of Cudahy, suburb, on charges of
violation of the ~Volstead act.
Neighbors sent calls to the police
that something awful" was "go-
ing on in Steglatt's poultry yard.
The Officers quickly responded and,
they later declared, saw 800 fowls
fighting, 200 ducks dashing madly
over the surface of q small pond
and 1000 chickens either lying on
their backs, spinning with out
stretched -'"os about the yard or
siding vii geese in their bat
ties.
The of : ronounced the fowls
all drum g stated they found
evidence : had been partaking
of sour @ They confiscated
three st gallons of liquor and
several of mash. Steglatt
was pr he county Jail in de-
fault s o bonds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
CH|LDRENSEE
FATHER S[AY
MATE IN BED.
SawmiIl Engineer Ends
Own Life With Shot
gun Following Crime
AT Quilcene, Wn.

Quilcene. Wash, Nov. "a
After horribly hacking his wife to
death with an axe, William Pam
mant, sawmill engineer. killed
himself with shotgun at his
home here at / o'clock this morn
ing.
Two small daughters-Phyllis
8, and Gladys, 15-escaped pos
sibly similar fate Of their mother
when they leaped through their
bedroom window and ran to the
Quilcene hotel, from where they
telephoned for the sheriff in Port
Townsend.
Heard Threat Uttered.
Gladys, the eldest. this morn
ing told of the double tragedy.
I'VE were asleep In room next
to mothers when we were awak-
ened by loud voice in mothers
room," she said.
Father was in there. He said
to mother, Shall / do it?' and she
said. Why don't your
And then we heard him hit
her and she screamed terribly"
Gladys and Phyllis then leaped
through a window and in their
night clothes and bare footed ran
to the hotel. where they awaken
ed the proprietor and told him the
Takes Own Life. ------
Citizens, alarmed by the hotel
owner, went to the Pammant
home, where they found Pammant
shot to death on the floor Of the
dining room with shotgun close
by.
Mrs. Pammants body was
found in her blood soaked bed.
the stained axe lying few feet
away.
An inquest is being held here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
PROGRAM FOR
INSTITUTE OUT
Prominent Educators of
State To Addres S
Teachers In Coming
Session Here.

The annual Marion count,
teachers institute, to be helC
three days beginning next Mon
day, November 27, at the Salem
high school building will include
in its instructors such we'll known
educators as j. A. Churchill, state
superintendent Of public instruc-
ton; j. S. Landers, president OF
the Oregon State Normal school,
Monmouth; DR.. Carl Gregg Doney,
president of Willamette univer-
sity; DR.. H.. D. Sheldon, OF the
University of Oregon; DR.. U. G.
Dubach, of the Oregon Agricul-
tural college, and George w. Hug,
uperintendent of the Salem pub
lie schools.
According to Mary L. Fulker-
son, county superintendent OF
schools, especial efforts will be
made to secure a 100 per cent
membership in the state associa-
tion. Last year the record was
100 per cent and efforts will be
made to maintain this high stand
ard.
With Mrs. Fulkerson as the pre-
siding officer, the annual insti-
tute will begin its sessions at 10
O'Clock next Monday morning,
closing Wednesday afternoon. The
three days program is as follows:
Monday, November ~. :.
1000 a. m.--Muslc, Lena Belle
Tartar, director; invocation, Rev.
w. @. Kantner.
1890 a. m.-Announcements.
10:45 a. m.-"The Country and
Its Children" Judge w. M. Bush
ey.
11:15 a. m.-Address, Super
j. A. Churchill.
Afternoon.
1880 p. m.-General session;
music, Lena Belle Tartar, direc-
tor.
200 p. m.--Primary, Physical
Grace Shook; inter-
mediate with art Department.
advanced, Arithmetic" Rather
inc Arbuthnot; high school, Some
Recent Criticisms Of American
Education" DR.. H. d. Sehldon;
art, Possible Posters Alabama
Benton.
300 p. m.-Departments: Pri-
mary with art department); in
Geography" Phoebe
McAdams; advanced, History"
Katherine Arbuthnot; high school
Current History" ]. C. Nelson;
srt, Development of Design and
(Conffuuad IN paOa Tura
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
GOVERNOR FILES DEMURRER

Ada, Okla, Nov. 22-By the AS
sociated Press)-Counsel for Gov
ernor ]. B. A. Robertson, eharg-
ed with accepting bribe, today
filed in district court here de-
murrer to the motion of prosecutor
James Hepburn of Okmulgee county,
which seeks to vaeatc the order by
which the case was transferred here
for trial on change OF venue. Spe-
cial District Judge Thomas A. Ed
wards announced he would hear ar
guments on the demurrer this after
noon.
The Indictment charges that the
governor accepted a bride to permit
an insolvent state bank in okmul-
gee to operate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
ALLEGED CHECK
ARTIST IS Held.

Samuel Witty, said by authori-
ties to have bad checks to the APP
proximate amount of $3.50 about in
the vicinity Of Salem, who was to-
day held in the Marion county Jail.
probably viii be charged with pass
ing checks without sufficient funds,
District Attorney John Carson said
this afternoon.
Witty was arrested in Portland
and was returned here last night.
He win be arraigned in the justice
court tomorrow
L. J. Bush Of the Bush tire shop
here, was the holder Of $500 worth
less checks which, according to Of
ficials, Witty passed. The names
of the other victims were not made
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 22-Gener-
al denial Of the principal allega-
tions in the 100000 damage suit
filed against him by Mrs Clyde
K. Byfield Of Atlanta because OF
an alleged occurrence on the S.
IS. Berengia en- route to Europe
last summer, was made today by
Walter 7. Gambler. in a special
demurrer filed in DeKale count
superior court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
COuntyMinuS Court
House; Governor TO
Be TyiedM OldHaU

All efforts to build court
house in Pontotoc county have
failed. The court room houses the
district court, handling civil and
criminal cases, justice court. coun
ty court and all other courts con-
vene hefe.
Townspeople intent on hearing
the case are virtually excluded. as
the hall is small and the number
of persons from out of town d.
rectly interested in the proceed
ings is large.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

Ada, Okla, Nov. 22.-(By As
sociated Press) - Oklahoma's S
most celebrated cripinal case, in
Tolving the charges of bribery
against the states chief execu-
tive. ]. B. A. Robertson. has come
to Pontotoc county for trial, and
the county has no court house.
A little rented hall up on the
second floor Of an unpretentious
building was the scene OF the
legal iousting in the governors
case which began here this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
CAREER OF FIRST WOMAN
SENATOR is ENDED TODAY

Washington. Nov. %. - The
first woman senator, Mrs. w. II.
FELTON, OF Georgia. closed her SEN
atorial career today after ans
wering once TO her name and
making a brief address amid ap-
1lause Of senator's and spectators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
FLAX CONTRACT
HELD BINDING

Members Of the Willamette Valley
Flax and Hemp Growers co-opera-
tive association must comply with
the conditions Of their contracts, ac-
cording TO a decree entered by
Judge George G. Bingham in the
Marion county circuit court in the
ease Of the willamette Valley Flax
and Hemp Growers cooperative as
sociation against A. II. Bradley.
According to the complaint, A. Il.
Bradley on Nov. 16, 1921, entered
into a contract with the associa-
tion to deliver to it, all flax and
hemp grown for four years, be-
ginning with 1922.
On his farm near Aumsyillc, Mr..
Bradley grew this year on As acres,
65 tons Of flax straw which produce
ed l65 sacks Of flax seed, valued at
about $4,000.
1t was alleged that Mr.. Brad
ley would not deliver to the as
sociation according to the terms Of
his contract, but threatened to de-
liver to other parties.
in the decree entered today by
Judge Bingham, Mr. Bradley is en-
joined from delivering his flax seed
to others, but must live up to his
contract and deliver to the associa-
tion. He is also taxed with 10000
costs involved in bringing the suit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22

Paris.-Work on a commercial
treaty between France and Can
ada is being completed by Cana
dian ministers and officials OF the
French ministry of commerce, it
was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
rain west, cloudy east portion; moder-
ate southeasterly gales,
Local: Rainfall, none; max. So; min.
81: part cloudy: river 1.B IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
There is no substitute 10
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-22
GAMBLER ANSWERS WOMAN

CONTINUED on Page Two. }
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Weyauwega-In the report of the
Waupaca county asylum board, it was
stated that there are las insane pa
tients in the asylum at present, with
only two deaths in the last six
months.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Rhinelander - About 459 Oneida
county farmers cleared 1859 acres of
land during it's land-clearing activities
during 1922, according to report of
the Oneida Land Clearing association.
The cost Of the enterprise was placed
at approximately $4,000, which includ-
ed the salary of the land clearing
manager. During the last year Onei-
da farmers purchased 10000 pounds
of dynamite, $4,000 pounds of picric
acid, $4,000 caps and 10000 feet of
fuse for landing clearing work.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
GERMANY APPEALS TO
UNITED STATES, REPORT
Berlin Warts American Financial Elk
perts Named to Fix Repara-
tons, II Is Said.

Washington, Dec. 21.-In order that
"just'' reparations sum may be ar
rived at, Germany has communicated
to the State depa. tment a proposal
that a commission Of experts be ap-
pointed to study and determine fig
ure within her capacity to pay. The
plan also was communicated to the
capitals Of other allied nations. The
outstanding features Of the proposal
are as follows:
1. Germany suggests "a commission
Of financial and economic experts to
tons sum which is within Germany's
capacity to pay. The present repara-
lions figure is equivalent to more than
$30,0OO,O0O,OOO
2. Germany would prefer that this
commission be made up entirely of ap-
pointees by the United States, which
would constitute American mediation.
but understands that the allied pow
ers concerned with the reparatiOns
problem would not agree to this She,
therefore, proposes that the commits
sion be participated in by the United
States and the lilies.
8. Germany is prepared to offer
every facility to this commission in ar
irving at it's decision as to what Ger
many should and could pay, throwing
open the books dealing with the adj
ministration of her internal affairs.
and so forth.
4. Germany hesitates to make re-
parations figure herself On the ground
that France and other allies would
find it unacceptable
S. Germany reels that If the allied
armies of occupation were withdrawn
from her territory she could pay
double the amount Of reparations she
otherwise could meet, or at least a
much larger sum.
6. Germany undertakes to give a
categorical answer Eyes" or ''no"-as
to whether she wou d accept and agree
to pay the figure that the expert COM
mission decided On,
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
WISCONSIN
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged In Condensed Form

Madison-More adequate state aid
and supervision of mothers pensions,
now administered by counties, are
needed to make the dependent chill
dren's law more generally effective,
the state board of control concludes
In a report on the laws operation.
Pensions amounting to $700,848.S1
were paid to 3,248 families, with 9,159
children aided, representing an in
crease of 100000 over the previous
year, and of s693,OOO since tie law
was enacted in 1908. The pensions
were largely distributed to families
having from one to six children and
in amounts between $40 and $34 a
month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Bayield-At a meeting in Bayfield,
Of the fruit growers of the Bayfield,
peninsula, the Bayfield, Peninsula Hor-
ticultural society was organized, the
old fruit growers association which
has been in existence for several
years merging with the new organiza-
ton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
LOAN POLICY AWAITS HARVEY
Uncle Sans Ambassador to Great
Britain to Tell Harding Of
Allied Views.

Washington, Dec. 20.-Whether the
United States will find 1t possible to
bring about a settlement Of the Ger
man PREPARATIONS question which has
produced the present international
crisis in Europe will not be determined
until President Harding and Secretary
of Stare Hughes have conferred with
George Harvey, ambassador to Great
Britain, who sails for America Dec. %.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
ARREST ~ In NAVY THEFTS
Stocks Stolen From Brooklyn Base by
Truck Loads, Department
Of Justice Claims.

New York, Dec. 21.-On indict-
ments returned several months ago by
a federal grand jury, which charged
that government property worth more
than 100000 had been stolen since
the war, % civilian employees Of the
Brooklyn navy base were arrested by
Department of Justice agents. It is
charged that stocks were taken In
truck loads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Observation-Disclosures county's bud
get has been reduced about $4,000,
according to the county board in SEES
sion at Brentwood. ]. r. Allen was
re-engaged as county highway com
missioner.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Nevada, called the Silver state by
its people, has but one congressman
and in November last, for the first
time in f1fty-eight years, since Presi-
dent Lincoln persuaded congress to
admit her to give him added votes In
support Of his war policies, a native
born Nevadan was elected. OF the
$4,000 votes cast in the state Charles
L. Richards received 1900 Mr.. Rich
ards was born forty-flve years ago in
a mining camp at Austin, New. He
made a fortune in the silver mines at
Tonapah.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Fond du Lac-Wisconsin's nation
wide dairy advertising campaign will
be opened in Waupun or Ripon on
Jan. 8, it was announced by B. f.
Sheridan, director of the program for
the Fond du Lac district.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29
EIGHT TRAINMEN CONVICTED
Must Stand Trial for Strike In Ar.
zona Desert-Charge ts
Conspiracy.

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 21.-Nght
railroad men, convicted by a Jury
Of conspiracy to interfere with inter-
state commerce. will be arraigned for
sentence In the United States Dis
trict court here. The maximum pen
atty which may be imposed IL two
PEARS. imprisonment and $4,000 IA
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-12-29

Madison-Senator w. Fl. Titus, Fond
DID Lac. was reappointed to the state
board OF visitors Of the University of
Wisconsin by Gov. J. J. Blaine. He
succeeds himself for the term which
expires JAY ]. 1879. wpff