davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
BULGARIAN KING NOW
ACTIVE AS GARDENER

Sofia, June king Boris Of
Bulgaria has become his own
gardener. He may be seen any
day at the palace grounds, spade
in hand and dressed in an old lin
en- duster, digging potatoes or
planting cabbage and turnips.
He believes the time has come
when kings must be something
more than mere constitutional
figureheads.
I'm our country" he said,
"every one must work. Our policy
is one Of productivity. Even my
sisters princess Eudoxia and
Princess Nadeida) are doing their
share. You will find them in the
kitchen doing some useful house.
hold tasks. Kings as well as coun-
tries have their days of adversely
and it is only through labor that
we can regain our normal level. -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Author Of Yank
Battle ChantIs
Dead; a Pauper

New York, June 1.-That the
Paul Barnes who died in Manhat-
tan state hospital, Wards island,
May s, insane, blind and a pauper,
was the author of Good Bye, Dol
lie Gray" the battle chant of
American soldiers and sailors in
the war against Spain, became
known today.
Barnes also was the author OF
many other songs. Among some
fifty are Josephine, My Joe, !"
Down by the Riverside" Dream
ing" Venetian Moon,' ana
Nanny Jenny's Lullaby" Dan
DAILY. noted variety actor, sang
himself to fame late in the eos
through a song entitled you
Won't Do," that Barnes composed
for him while the two men walked
IL blocks down Broadway on an
afternoon. The first appearance
of Paul, Barnes was in English
music halls just at the outbreak
of the war. When he and his wife,
who worked with him, returned to
Broadway they found themselves
forgotten and soon, through wor-
ry, Barnes became insane.
He had been in the hospital
about two years when he died.
The Masonic order and vaudeville
friends had been paying small
sums to give him all the comforts
possible to one in his condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Halvorsen Will Quit
School Board; Ballot
to Be Cast June 10

George Il. Halvorsen, chairman
Of the Salem school board, an
nounced this afternoon that, un-
der no consideration, will he allow
his name to be used on the ballot
In the school election to be held
here June 10.
Mr.. Halvorsen's announcement
brings a new slant in school polit-
ical circles. The opinion had been
frequently expressed that he
would. be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. He has served as a director
for three years.
Only one man is to be chosen at
the June 10 election. He will be
selected from no particular dis
trict.
Under the terms Of the school
provisions that member who is
serving his last year on the board
becomes its chairman, and DR.. H.
H. Olinger will follow Mr.. Halvor-
sen in that capacity.
Paul Wallace and l.. j. Simeral
were elected to the board-one year
ago.
Daniel ]. Fry, e. A. Rhoten and
II. M. Hicks have been mentioned
as possible candidates for member
ship on the board, Mr.. Hicks has
stated that he would not enter the
race.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
NAVY ORDNANCE PLANTS
TO CLOSE is REPORT

washington, June Large
manufacturer who have supplied
armor plate ordnance, torpedo and
other supplies to the navy. have
notified the navy department that
because of the armament limita-
tion treaty and consequent falling
off in government orders they Will
close their plants. Rear Admiral
Mcyay. chief of ordinance, yester-
day told the senate naval commit
tee.
: Some of the private plants-and
the governments armor plate
plant in West Virginia already
have been closed and others are to
shut down as soon as the naval
limitation treaty is ratified by all
the signatory nations, Admiral
McVay informed the committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
VALENTINO CASE
OPENS; WIFE IS
FIRST WITNESS

Los Angeles, CAL, June l.
The state of California began pro-
duction of a real drama by reel
artists today under title of people
versus Valentino, bigamy, in
which Rodolph Valentino twice
married film actor, appeared in
the title role, and Jean Acker, his
first wife, a screen actress, ap-
peared as witness for the state. 1t
was the preliminary hearingo +
Valentino on a felony charge
growing out of his marriage May
13 at Mexicali, Mexico, to Miss
Winifred Shaughnessy Hudnut.
known in professional life as Ma
tacha Rambova. The marriage
occurred after a divorce case on
which Valentino was awarded an
interlocutory decree from Jean
Acker in January. The California
law of divorce provides that the
marriage status in unchanged by
an interlocutory decree which is
purely a judicial finding, and
that marriage is not terminated
until one year thereafter when a
final decree issues.
The preliminary hearing opened
with Jean Acker on the stand. She
testified that her name was Jean
Acker Valentino" and after con-
sultation with attorneys 1t was
made known for the record that
the legal or real name of Valen-
tino is Guglielmo. She testified
that she married Valentino In
Hollywood on November 5, 1919,
and that the marriage had not
been annulled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PAPERS ATTACK
ON OLCOTT R|LES
GRAND ARMY POST

To the Editor: I greatly regret
the appearance of the article in
the Wednesday Statesman which
stated that Governor Olcott incon-
venienced those participating In
the Memorial day parade and
further declared that he had ac-
cepted an invitation to partici-
pate, but had forgotten his obli-
cation and had gone to Portland
instead.
In the first place, no one was
inconvenienced and the parade
was not delayed by Governor Oh
colts absence, at the greatest not
more than a few moments. The
entire matter was a misunder-
standing. SEVERAL days ago l had
asked Governor Olcott If he and
his family would ride at the head
of the Memorial day parade here
and he very kindly consented to
do SO. Following that, arrange
ments were made in Portland for
honoring the last OF Oregon Is
dead to be brought back from
France for interment. Governor
Olcott was asked by the commit
tee in Portland to join In these
serves to represent the state, as
the city of Portland, the army, the
navy and the various organiza-
tions all were represented The
occasion was one OF great import
tance and Governor Olcott could
have done nothing but accept. ]
am certain not member of the
Grand Army of the Republic
would have asked him to do any
thing else. Unfortunately I have
not been easily accessible by tele-
phone and the governor not being
able to locate me communicated
the change of plans to another
member of the post land requested
that he notify me. Unfortunately
ale matter was not attended to and
was not advised. AS result the
regrettable statements were made
which should not have been made.
Thanking you for giving this
communication proper space, / am
Respectfully,
w. G. FAULKNER,
Acting Commander, Sedwick Post
No. 10, Department Of Oregon
Grand Army of the Republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
z BALLOONS IN
RACE YET TODAY

Milwaukee, Wis., June -
Twelve OF the 13 balloons which
left Milwaukee yesterday after
noon in the national balloon race
nre still in the air. according to
reports reaching here today Sew
en- Of the bags have ben seen pass
ing over towns In Illinois and
Missouri flying in a southwesterly
direction which may land them in
Texas or nearby. The other five,
It IS maintained by Aero Club Of
fieials must be crossing Lake Erie,
having been reported from that
vicinity from numerous points
early in the day.
All balloons, according to re-
ports. were flying at high altitude
except one bag that passed over
Parisburg, ILL.,, early this morning
flying low enough for the pilot TO
shout at watching farmers. The
only bags to be recognized were
those piloted by J. S. McKibben OF
st. Louis. which passed over
Whiteside. Mo-, at s:10 a. m. and
United States army balloon num-
Der one. piloted by Captain Harold
z. Weeks. which has hovered over
Atwood, Ill, 25 miles east OF Deea-
tur, for more than an hour. Bal
last was thrown out and the bal
loon rose and sailed away to the
southwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
STUDENTS
HERE FOR EXAMS

Forty-five dental college stu
dents. most of them from the
North Pacific Dental college of
Portland, arrived in Salem today
for the first of their final exam
nations before the state board.
Today they are taking quizzes
in the house of representatives at
the state house. This written ex-
aminations will be continued to-
morrow and Saturday.
Members OF the state board Of
dental examiners are as follows:
C. c. Finlay Of Roseburg; ". W.
Walker OF Grants Pass: F W Hol-
lister OF Pogtiand d. B. Hill Of
PendIeton. and ". D. McMiilen. oi
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
MARYLAND PLACES TAX
or CENT ON GASOLINE

Baltimore, Md, June THE
state OF Maryland today added to
the high cost OF gasoline when II
began collection OF tax Of one
cent a gallon on gasoline used in
motor vehicles. The money will be
used TO reduce a long standing de-
ficit Of 100000 in the main
tenance fund OF the state roads
commission.
The tax expires on December 81 .
1923. but on the day following an
other tax Of two cents a gallon be-
comes effective. the proceeds TO be
applied TO a reduction IN the fees
for the registration OF automo-
blles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
MISS VERSIONS
NOT TO Be HIRED

Miss Julia Iverson. second grade
teacher at the Lincoln school, Will
not be employed by the Salem
school board, despite the requests
of patrons OF south Salem At a
special meeting OF the board last
night. members voted to stand by
their previous action which dis
missed Miss IYerson.
A committee from the lincoln
Mckinley parent-teacher associa-
tion. which was appointed at a
recent meeting OF the association
waited on the school board last
night and requested that It recon
slider It's move TO oust Miss Iver-
son. Mark McCalllster, r. NJ
Hicks and e. A. Rhoten addressed
the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
HOWELL PRAIRIE nine
DEFEATS SILVERTON

Hitting Rowe. the o. A. c.
twirler who held down the mound
sor SilvertOn. almost at will. the
Howell Prairie baseball tenn de-
feated the silverton nine s to 4.
The. batteries we're; Howell
Prairie, Louderbaek and Jones.
-iIverton. Rove and Gill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
.MEDFORD MAN.
RESIGNS FROM
GAME BUREAU
Removal Of Gates From
Fair Board Riles Bert
Anderson; Says Olcott
Playing Politics.

Governor Olcott is today in re-
ceipt of the resignation Of Bert
Anderson of MeGzord as a mem
ber of the state game commission,
effective at the governors earliest
convenience. In his letter Ander-
son ascribes the governors sum
mary removal of G. E. Gates as a
member of the state fair board, as
the reason for his action.
In his letter in which he ex-
presses regret at the necessity for
severing his connection with the
game commission Anderson de-
clares that Il do not feel that /
care to have my freedom of action
hampered by being connected with
an administration that sees fit to
play politics with the reputation
and standing of one of southern
Oregon's best known and best
loved citizens.
Anderson's letter of resignation
follows:
Holds Removal Abnoxious.
Il hereby respectfully tender
my resignation as member of the
state game commission, to take
effect at your earliest convenience
''This action is prompted by
learning through the press that
you have removed Charles e.
Gates, mayor of Medford, from the
state board of fair directors.
"A courteous letter from you
asking for Mayor Gates resigna-
ton would have Deen of small i'm
portance and would have received
no criticism from myself or other
citizens of southern Oregon but a
summary removal, coupled with
the press statement that this ac-
tion is taken under the provisions
of section 4O43, Oregon laws, for
II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
YOUTH MURDERS
AGED EMPLOYER

McNinnville. Or, June Ger
aid P. Israel, aged Is, shot ana
killed his employer, Fred Lebold,
SO. and killed himself last night
on Lebold place at the head OF
Muddy valley, eight miles west o.
McAHunville, according to a re-
port to local authorities who were
investigating the tragedy.
A dispute over wages was sal'
70 have been the only trouoi
which had existed between israe
snd his emnloEer-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
MILLS
ADVANCE PAY SCALE

Bellingham, Wash, June IA
new basic wage scale, affecting
$500 men in the lumber manu-
featuring industry, went into ef-
feet here this morning. The new
basic wage is $3.40 for eight
hours, an increase of 40 cents a
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
SAYS
ALIVE.
EARLY MAY IS
War Veteran Declares He
Saw Wards Victim In
Philadelphia In Morn
ing; Mentioned Woman.

Philadelphia, Pa, June Guy
A. Phillips, world war veteran, re-
iterated here today that he saw
Clarence Peters, slain by Walter
IS. Ward, in Philadelphia at noon
May Is and at $3.50 a. m. May 16.
Peters body was found near New
Rochelle, N. Y. on May 16.
1t was while on his way to a
railroad station on May 15 he-said
he fell in with Peters who accost-
ed him because he wore service
button. Peters appeared to be
nervous, Phillips said. ''The young
man said he was in trouble with a
married man and girl. This
man, he said, had pretty wife
and was trying to win his girl
from him. He showed me gun
he carried in his inside pocket,
Then he said a man was in the
city looking for him. Fondling
the revolver he said it would help
him to get the man who was try
ing to get him. Later he asked
me where he could get train for
Elizabeth, N. j., l told him to go
to the information window, which
he did"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Conatanoe TaImadge Divorced

Los Angeles. Cal, June L.
Constance TEalmadge, screen ac~
tress, was granted interlocutory
decree Of divorce today from John
Piaioglou. tobacco manufacturer
Of New York. on grounds OF men
tai cruelty. No answer to the suit
was filed BY Pialoglou-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
HOVERS
NEAR MISS IN
HERE
Condition of Gruenfelder
Girl, Shot By Relative
Who Later Killed Self,
Is Unchanged Today.

The condition or Miss Clara
Gruenfelder, IL years OF age. who
was last night shot twice and seri-
ously wounded by her brother-in-
law, John Bangert, 27. a rancher
who resided seven miles north OF
Salem, was late this afternoon yir-
tually unchanged. according to at
tendants at the Willamette sani-
tarium in which Miss Gruenfelder
is confined.
Recovery Expected.
Belief that the girl will recov-
er. however, was expressed by the
attending physician. Late last
night she recovered from the
shock which followed the shooting
last evening at o'clock and un~
less complications set in her
chances to live are held good
Miss Gruenfelder was shot by
Bangert, 1t is believed, while he
was attempting to kill his wife
whom he later accused bitterly.
Blames His Wife
TITS all your fault" Bangert
charged when his wife was per-
--------------------
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
DRAINAGE CLUB
MEMBERS HERE:
TO TOUR STATE

Thirty members of the oregon
State Drainage association which
convened here this morning for
the purpose of making a tour of
the drainage districts of the
state, were entertained this noon
at the Marion hotel by the joint
cooperation of Commercial club
officials and the Marion Polk
County Realtors association.
The drainage men met at the
Marion hotel this morning and
were taken to the drainage areas
of Lake Labish where they saw
more than 1000 acres of land
which had been made profitable
to the owners by tile drainage.
Jim" Stewart Speaker
In speaking OF the trip James
Stewart of Corvallis, said this
noon at luncheon:
Il have seen all kinds of land
ia Marion county, and / have
often thought it was the garden
spot Of the northwest, but / saw
something today l have never
seen before. and that was land
which was made worth 1000 an
acre by drainage.
Sam II. Brown of Geryais, presi-
dent Of the drainage association
presided at the luncheon, after
having been introduced by A. c
Bohrnstedt, head of the realty
board.
Mayor George f. Halyorsen de
lIyered a brief address of welcome
and was followed by J. C. Perry
president of the Commercial club
who extended the greetings of tht
business men OF the city to tbs
association.
Leave for Albany.
K. II. Roberts. Salem business
man. spoke at some length regard
ing the necessity of drainage tC
improve land valuations. Percy
Cupper, state engineer, L. D. Jes
sup Of Yakima and head Of tbs
government experimental asricul
tural station there, also spoke
briefly.
The delegates left this after
noon for Albany, Lebanon ant
Eugene where they will be the
guests Of the chamber Of com
merce tonight and Will continu'
their tour Of the valley tomor
row.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
FIR !. IN
WASHING On IN
CONTROL, REPORT

Everett, Wash, June 1.-The
forest fire situation in this county
is greatly improved, according to
early morning reports, fires hav-
ing died down late yesterday and
last night as the wind subsided.
Principal blazes have been In the
workings of the Wallace Falls
Timber company in the index
country and the Sultan Railway
& Timber company s timber near
Sultan. Some standing timber and
some down timber has been dam
aged and some equipment lost.
Two bridges belonging to the
Wallace company, donkey en-
gine !and several sets of rigging
were burned. Half dozen fires
in other sections are of minor i'm
portance and are reported under
control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Talked With Peters.

Phillips then related how he
saw the man next morning at the
entrance to the Bellvue-Stratford
hotel. He wore brown suit and
gray cap. Peters spoke to him
he said, and again showed him
the pistol and said Il will get him
unless he gets me first"
Phillips said he saw Peters walk
to meet a very well dressed young
man who came across the street.
They talked for few seconds and
then started for an automobile.
When Phillips was reminded
that Peters body was found on the
10th he expressed the opinion that
he might have been killed nearby
AT \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Germany and Russia will be
friends for a long time. since
neither can lend money to the
other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
REJECTS
COMPROMISE
PLAN
Elimination of Gorgas
Steam Plant from Pro-
ject Not To Be Consid-
cred Says Answer.

Washington, June 1.-Henry
Ford's reply to the counter propo-
sition drafted by the house mill
tary committee for development of
the government projects at Muscle
Shoals, Ala, was presented to the
committee today by ]. w. Worth
ington, representative Of Mr.,
Ford Immediately upon arrival
here from Detroit where he con-
ferred with the motor manufac-
turer. Mr.. Ford's answer, made
in the form Of letter to Chair
man Kuhn, definitely rejected the
provision in the committee plan
which eliminated the steam plant
at Gorgas, Ala, from the proper
ties to be disr ased of by the gov
ernment with the Muscle Shoals
properties.
Gorgas Plant Necessary.
''I cannot consent to eliminate
the Gorgas plant" the letter said,
because it is necessary to the
economical operation Of the
Muscle Shoals properties. If my
revised offer for Gorgas is reject
ed, then l must understand that
the acceptance of my offer for
Muscle Shoals as a whole and not
in part is refused.
Mr.. Ford presented virtual
ultimatum on the question, agree
ing to minor notifications of his
offer, but insisting he wanted
the committee ito consider this
proposal as final and that no fur
ther changes should be expected" /"
Request was made by the manu-
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Bellingham, Wash, June L.
Forest fires which have swept over
several hundred acres of land In
Whatcom county were reported
under control early today. The
most serious fire was in the log
ging camp of the McCoy-Loggie
company near Acme. A donkey
engine and considerable other
property was destroyed
Fire also caused some damage
at the logging camp of the
Bloedel Donovan company at
Alger.
Portland, Or, June Timber
and brush fires in Oregon and
southern Washington, which were
famed into destructive proper
tions by a brisk breeze yesterday
were still burning early today, but
were reported to be less menacing
owing to the subsistence of the
wind. Skies were overcast with a
mingling of high fog and smoke
pail.
The fire which yesterday de-
stroyed a school house and several
farm houses in the vicinity of Cor
bet was partially under control
and no further damage had been
reported early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Aberdeen, Wash. June for
est fires which yesterday were ad-
vancing rapidly over western
Grays Harbor county logged off
lands and timber stands, this
morning were practically under
control. Damage will amount to
several thousand dollars, large
part of which is in the logging
camp area OF the CarIisle-Pennell
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair,
cooler east portion Friday; moderate
westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerley winds;
cloudy; max. a. min. SO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

|. pbtladeIphia at BrooklTn post
led; rain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
CIRCULATION

Average for April 57s3.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

Ia ssilliy relieves csadA csasslua-
H. ntlla@sssss - HsstesAss. 4
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19
Groves
TaSfeEeSS
| Chill Tonic
Is an Excellent Tonic for
| Women and Children. soc
CLASSIFIED

statesmen WANTED: Reliable men
to sell the new Southern Raspberry,
other fruit trees and ornamentals.
Best varieties for the South. Liberal
Commission. The Austin Nursery,
Austin, Texas. Oct. 1926. Nov. Up.
POSTED-.AM my land so please stay
off. T. F. McCord. E. Sept. 28-4tp.
LOST DOG-Liver and white pointer,
named "Dick". S. S. Johnson, h. 5,
phone 31O4. Oct. 5-4tpd.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19

FOR RTN-One furnished room suit
able for . couple, two unfurnished
rooms for light house keeping. Mrs.
r. L. Reed. 1tp.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Distributed by :
J. II. MORRIS,

Mrs. Herman Glenn entertained
about twenty-three small guests
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
little daughter Lillian's sixth birth
day. A beautiful birthday cake, de-
corated with candles was the center
piece, with it was served delicious
cream and candy. The favors used
were little. caps representing different
kinds of birds. The charming little
honoree was given many dainty re-
membranes of the occasion and all
who attended wished her many happy
returns of the day.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-10-19
A WAR RECORD.

One Of the many things in ever
war is to keep every man in the best
Of physical condition. This can only
he done by prevention II possible and
immediate cure If disease is con-
|tr4cted. III. ~
a large percent Of tho soldiers,
while "Over Seas" contracted that
well known skin maledy. Itch" One
OF them has the following to s&y
about ! famous itch remedy. Il y4nt
lyon to know inst Whist think OF
Spiyss' one-day itch remedy writes
RI. Ehslby Woodward. Of Louisville.
Miss" had itch snes and ! had
tried about ten different Kinds Of
ImSdieines, which did no good. One
dav / heard about this Spisa's one day
| rei,edy: I.rok me- lex and used i
I asseryiinf = directions and vas well
lwitAin = day Of tive, al the bumpa
|vera eese xilt6iA . uU6kr
sVlilo I was In The army several
| e ny 4riends ct this disesse ana ]
WIS fsr a,hax - IT, ee.A ~ \
lend y Wa1 suek s1Icooe that r.
|er6esed several tamse and il nsve'
,sfniio4 ~ Hi4giQ 60 ~ remedy
a6 = kSaro Shot" rad nover fails.
Slisa's Ono Night Itch Remedy, 4
|sslA 81 dragxi1is.~ oaA. nigAs y
| IA. rsesmmsad T. We sssAt Z
dimoH. ~ naa1ex &. fs3s
Anona Co, jacksonville, Tenn
ADVERTISEMENT. Oct. 19-16