davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Sea Turtle Fills Gulf,

San Pedro, Cal, Jan. 26.-
Thousands of large sea turtles
have taken possession of the Gulf
of Tehuantepec, on the coast of
Mexico, according to reports
brought to this port by officers
and crew of the freighter Cape
Romaine. As evidence, the ships
crew had four turtle, caught in a
net without reducing the speed Of
the vessel. Shells of the turtles
measured three and one-half feet
in width.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Joseph Hawkins,
Father of Salem
Man, Is Called

Albany, Ore, Jan. Joseph
M. Hawkins, 5S, one OF the most
active business men of the Will
lamette valley, died suddenly at
his home in this city Wednesday.
AT 3 O'Clock he told his wife he
was suffering from a severe pain
over the heart. An hour later he
was dead.
Mr.. Hawkins last Monday re-
tired as president of the Albany
chamber OF commerce. For sew
eral years he had been identified
prominently with civic move
ments here.
MIR. Hawkins was born and
reared at Paris, Ill. He came to
Albany in 1909 and had lived
here ever since. He established a
loan brokerage business here and
later he and his son, II. NJ. Hawk
ins, established a similar business
in Salem. They had branches
elsewhere and operated one OF the
largest businesses OF that kind in
the Willamette valley.
Mr.. Hawkins was a member of |
the First Christian church OF
Albany. He was a Mason, a Royal |
Arch Mason and Knight Templar
and a member Of AL Kader temple,
Mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine. He
was member and past chancellor
of Laurel lodge, No. z, knights Of
Pythias, OF this city and had
been a representative from this
odge to the last two sessions OF
he grand lodge OF Oregon.
Mr.. Hawkins is survived by his
1idow. Charity NJ. Hawkins. and
ne son, Harry N. Hawkins OF /
alem. 1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
CARD
DRAWS WELL;
BOUTS FAST

Three hundred ex-service men
and their friends from over the
county attended the six-bout box
ing exhibition staged by the
American Legion last night.
The Fox brothers OF Independ-
ence were the fastest number on
the program, slugging each other
Justify in their four one-minute
bout. Del, IL years old, is just
about match for his 12-year-old
brother, Ted, but the public hopes
that they will always continue to
fight to draw.
"Dubs" Mulkey appeared in
good form in his bout with
Spike" Crossan, but had his op-
ponent out-classed. Dan Nealy
took Jack Darby on for a four
round go, both displaying equal
ability in handling their mits.
Dorman and Kubler of Liberty put
up a good exhibition with the for
mer showing fair ability to keep
his opponent away from him. Bill
Fraser and Ostin Fraser were the
first boxers in the ring, putting
up a good exhibition.
Between bouts, American Le-
glon orators made speeches con-
cerning the organization, urging
that every ex-service man join.
The Liberty band was on hand
to furnish music and inspiration
for the performers.
Sergeant Harry Plant arranged
the boxing card. James Ewing,
Carl Knickerbocker and Joseph
were among the speakers
on the program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Soldiers Bureau Gets Jobs.

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-The SOL
diers' and sailors employment bu-
reau conducted here by the Amer
lean Legion reported that in 1921
it obtained 1900 jobs for veter-
ans. The Merchants and Manu-
facturers' association contributes
fund for maintenance of the bu-
reau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
0, A. C. FOOTBALL MEN
ARE AWARDED LETTERS

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 26.Varsity sweat
ers were presented to is men who
played the required number OF
games, in football last fall, today
at student body meeting.
Luke Gill OF Salem was one Of
the three sophomores to win his
letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Aggies Minus Gill,

Oregon Agricultural College.
Corvallis, Jan. 26.-Slats Gill,
star forward ofethe Aggie basket
ball squad, was forced to leave the
campus this week for Salem be-
cause of infection of the teeth.
Walt Fearnley has taken his place
1t is expected Gill will be back in
the lineup against Stanford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Builds Hugs Clock,

Peoria, ILL.,, Jan. 26.-Louis
Hoyden, an Australian, after two
years of ceaseless toll has con-
structed a large wooden clock,
made from more than a thousand
small pieces of wood. HGyden says
the clock, which needs winding
but once a year, will register sec
eonds, minutes, the day and date.
1t has seven movements, seventy
two gears and an eight foot pen
dulum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
BOXERS UNDER IS ARE
BARRED IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Ohio. Jan. 26.-Box-
ers under is years OF age win not
be permitted to participate in
bouts here under a ruling issued
today by the new Cleveland box
ing commission. The commission
also barred women from all in
door shows, amateur or profess
sional.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Tourney Play Starts,

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Play in
the national racquet doubles
championship opened today with
the champions, C. c. Pell, and
Stanley Mortimer of New York de-
Tending their title against num-
Der of the country's leading play
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
AGGIE ROCKS DEFEAT
MILL CITY FIVE 28-17

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Jan. 26.-The Aggie
rocks defeated the Mill City Ath-
letic club 2S to II in fast game
last night. The game was clean
ly played with few fouls called.
Ten men made the trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Robson to Meet Malone

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 26.-Tom-
my Robson, Boston middleweight
boxer, has been signed to meet
Jock Malone in a ten round no.
decision contest here on the
night of February 10. according
to an announcement today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
FRESHMAN QUINT PUTS
AGGIE S0PHS ON SLIDE

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis. Jan. 26. - The fresh
man basketball team defeated the
sophomores in the first interclass
basketball here last night. This
makes two consecutive years that
the rocks have defeated the So
phomores.
The seniors and juniors will
play tonight, and the winners
will play for the school champion
ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

Take a dose of Herbine when
you are bilious or constipated, or
your stomach is out of order. 1t
is marvel of promptness in cor
recting these conditions. Price,
60c. Sold by Danl j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Bows Lose Pun in Fire.

Bellaire, Jan. 26.-"Gyp" is
dead The pup was the mascot of
club" formed by local boys who
left him locked in a CLUB house"
which they built of store boxes.
The place burned and with it Gyp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

Salt Lake.-Mike Yokel. Salt
Lake. defeats Tom Ray. Omaha.
in two straight falls.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
BISHOP SHIPMAN FACES
PERIL IN VILLA FIRE
Home of Mrs. Shipmon's Par,
enfs Destroyed by Flames.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW YORK HERALD
ALEXANDRIA BAY, ". ". Aug. 20
Arcadia" the Thousand Island villa OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley of New
York and Washington. was burned TO the
ground to-day. The villa was located on
Upper Wellesley Island, ten miles from
Alexandria Bay. facing the Canadian
Channel. and was the largest and hand
soinest at this resort, containing about
forty-five rooms, and numerous baths.
The day was cold and a fire of light
wood had been built in the fireplace In
the living room. A defective fiue and
large sparks alighting ON the roof set
fire TO the villa and before the family
became aware OF the fire IL had gained
tremendous headway. The villa cost
about a quarter of a million dollars and
the house and costly furnishings were
destroyed.
Bishop Herbert NJ Shipman Of the
diocese OF New York and Mrs. Shipman.
daughter OF the Edison Bradeys, were
with them. Only few garments OF
the wearing apparel of the Bradleys,
Bishop and Mrs. Shipman and other
guests were saved, and several thou
sand dollars in jewels were lost in the
fire
Only the servants of the Bradleys
were at hand 10 help fight the fire. The
Bradleys and guests are on their yacht,
the Wahtoke. for the present.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
YOUNG SQUAW'S OIL WELLS
FLOWING 81 ,25O EVERY DAY
Exie Rich Over Night Buys $1,000 Touring Car and
a Wardrobe Trunk, but Mother Refuses to
Leave Her Implanted Shanty

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD
MUsKoGEE. Aug. 20. - After having
spent the nineteen years OF her life in
the most abject poverty. Exile Fife. a
Creek Indian of Mcintosh County, finds
herself with a daily income Of S1,250.
So far she has made three purchases.
a $2.s00 Packard touring car, an $50
saddle for her brother and wardrobe
trunk. But Exie has had only small
part of the fortune. the size of which is
remarkable even in this country of great
wealth made overnight in the oil fields.
Exile Fife was born In August, 1908,
of full blooded Creek parents. When
she was 2 years old her parents filed
a Government claim in her name and
she received an allotment of 100 acres
Of land in Creek and Okfuskee counties.
For seventeen years she received royal
ties of few dollars from the land.
Then last June an oil well. which made
5000 barrels, was brought in on Exies
allotment. Two weeks ago another well,
making 1000 barrels. was brought in
and four more wells are being drilled.
All of which makes Exile one Of the
richest girls in this part OF the country.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Deprived of $4,000 Estate,
He Comes Into Another
Very Much Larger.
IDENTITY KEPT A SECRET
Left OH Doorstep Ten Years
Ago, Child Is Now Speeding
to His New Life.

CHICAGO, Aug 20.-Robert William
Ross, known as the mystery orphan"
who on Friday was an heir to more
than $4,000, and who was legally pro-
nounced a founding on Saturday, to-
night was speeding toward his real
family in the East.
Ten years ago the child was left on
the doorstep of the Guardian Angels
Home at Joliet that his birth might be
concealed. Later his mother on her
deathbed revealed the secret Of his
birth to her family and a search, which
has continued for nine years and
spread to all parts OF the United States,
was begun to regain the child.
When members of the family got in
touch with the Guardian Home they
were told the boy had been sent to st.
Vincent's Orphanage in Chicago, where
it was learned he had been adopted by
Mrs. Ethel Hand and taken to Cali
fornia, where he was adopted by Mrs.
Hands parents in San Francisco. Police
Lieut.. William Ross and Mrs. Ross.
Urged by their promise to the dying
fnolneT, members OF the cIilu y ldilliiy
after court battle won their contention
that the adoption in California was
void. as the boy had been illegally re-
moved from Illinois.
Then the child was returned TO Chi
cago and returned to the custody of
the asylum under a court ruling made
Saturday, which also deprived him of
his status as sole heir to the $4,000
estate of his foster parents.
The asylum then returned the boy to
his mothers family. Tonight he was
whisked eastward to take up life, 1t is
said. as heir to much more than $4,000
and a name which Is his by birth, but
which Is kept secret.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.
Big Four Will Not Join
Strike of the Shopmen

~ LEVELAND, Aug. 20 CAS-
I sociated Press).-There is no
danger OF the big Four"
railroad transportation brother
hoods being drawn into a sympa-
thetic strike. even should negotia-
tons to end the strike Of the shop
crafts workers fail. This was the
declaration made by Warren s.
Stone. president OF the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, and
d. B.. Robertson, president OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, on their re-
turn to their homes here to-day.
II can't make any comment on
the progress OF the negotiations
Mr.. Stone said. TOO much has
been said already"
Asked what position the brother
hoods will be in IL the negotiations
fail, Mr.. Stone said: They Will
be in the same position they were
in before. The strike will simply
go or"
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

In front of the narrow wooden porch
or her home stands the big new motor
car, shiningly resplendent. There Is no
garage, not even a shed for it.
The house has two rooms, both fur
nished with the barest necessities. On
the unpainted porch stands a broom, a
ragged mop and two broken chairs
Exie lives with her mother and sixteen
year-old brother.
There Is talk around the neighbor-
hood that she intends to build six
room bungalow. but two things may
prevent that. One is that Exie's mother
said and repeated emphatically, If
Exile live by town. she live by herself
I no live by town."
An even more potent reason Is that
Exile admittedly is in love with twenty
year-old Berlin Jackson. who is not an
Indian, and Berlin has ambitions which
already are causing Exile to look for a
house 'in town." which means either
Eufaula. Checotah or Muskogee.
Exile says: Before no one ever came
to see me, no one ever wrote to me
Now people write all the time and
many come to see me every day. Isn't
it funny?"
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
German Glider Sets World Record,
FIying Two Hours and Ten Seconds

the plane. whicn is beneath the deck
and terminates in a steering tail. Two
large FolSker double decked sail planes
arrived on the neld to-day. Their sur
face measurements are twenty-seven and
thirty-six square meters
Fifty-three contestants have entered
for the competition. the start OF which
was delayed through unfavorable wind
conditions. About forty-five sail planes
have reached the aviation field. most OF
which show marked CONSTITUTIONAL inn
provements over former types. Their
wind and air resisting qualities have
been reduced TO q minimum. based on
experiments made on the air currents
In the Goethningen wind channel
Some of the new planes are OF the
bird shaped type. The rev single deck
ers have been given wider expansion
OF plane surface. and have movable
planes and new steering devices. The
structural improvements have brought
forth favorable results at the outset
OF the present contest. for all last years
records thus far have been beaten.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21

GERsFELp. Germany. Aug. 20 tAsso-
ciated Press) Herr Hentzen. student
fier OF the Hanover Technical School,
late yesterday In the glider tests on the
Rhoen Mountains established new
glider record by remaining in the air
two hours and ten seconds.
Hentzen used the single deck sail plane
I'm which another student named Maer-
tens previously had made flight Of
sixty-six minutes. He reached an al
titude OF 100 meters above the summit
OF the Wasserkuppe. which Is $50 meters
high. and later mounted TO height OF
200 meters, which he maintained though
out his uniform flight, cruising with a
wind velocity Of from seven TO nine
miles.
A group OF Darmstadt students also
competed but none Of them attained
the records OF the Hanover fiiers. Both
2roups OF competitors used sail planes,
which are not unlike motor driven
planes. Both types are single deckers
IN which the flier Is seated In the body Of
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Round-the-W Fliers
Long Overdue in India

r oNDON. Aug. 20.-A Calcutta
message TO the Times says
considerable anxiety is felt
for the aviators Capt. Norman Mac
MILAN and Capt. Mailins, who are
thirty hours overdue at Akyab,
Burma. for which place they left
early yesterday. continuing the at
tempt to fly around the world. The
fight should have been made in
about five hours.
Eleven vessels along the route
reported they have not seen the
plane. 1t was the airmel's in
tention to keep close to the coast
so that in case of trouble they
could alight on Suedarbans. where
numerous creeks afford suitable
landing places.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
AMBUSH, PARTY RIDDLES
MICHAEL COLLINS,S CAR
Expected Attack on Dublin
Fails to Maferolize.

DUBLIN. Aug. 90 (Associated Press)
An attack by Irish irreguiars last Fri
day on the automobile generally used by
Michael Collins, head of the Provisional
Government and commander of Free
States forces. was reported in an official
communique issued to-day. The com.
munique did not Indicate whether MIR
Collins was in the machine at the time
OF the attack. rho car WIS ridd.cd.
The notice OF the Government to citi-
zens Of Dublin to keep indoors Satur-
day night generally was obeyed. but ex-
pected attack by the rebels did not ma
terialize.
Shortly after ! o'clock this morning
heavy machine gun, rife and revolver
firing was heard. II was stated that
snipers were at work and that the ma
iional troops replied with machine guns
and rifles. The fusillade continued some
time
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Entitled TO senate Seat.

THE plain fact is that Senator New
berry was wrongly and most unjustly
convicted and his conviction was set
aside. Despite the long period OF prep
aration, the rigid investigation, the
careful choosing or their ground. the
long drawn out trial. the attempt In
every possible way TO besmirch. and
the zeal, and even bitterness. OF his pur-
suers, their endeavor TO establish vio-
lation OF law on the part OF Senator
Newberry completely failed and accord
ingly Senator Newberry stood as O, Sena-
tor duly elected by the people OF the
state of Michigan and entitled to his
seat in the senate OF the United States"
Mr.. Hughes pointed out the nature
OF the indictment against Newberry and
others as having violated the Federal
statutes making Il unlawful for cam
didate to spend more than the amount
fixed IN the state statute In procuring
Congressional nomination. which was
s3.75O In the case of nomination and
election OF a United States Senator from
Michigan Newberry's conviction IN the
lower cour. on this charge, Mr.. Hughes
declared, was reversed unanimously oy
the Supreme Court.
81, should be borne in mind" con-
tinued the Secretary OF State, that
Senator Newberry's conviction In the
lower court was no. based on any charge
OF fraud or corruption or the use or
money for any illegal purpose or of any
act Involving moral turpitude."
Secretary Hughes proceeded TO say
that the charge was one OF spending
more than $3.50. regardless of how the
money was used or how lnnocuous or
proper the purposes of the expenditure
may have been. and that this was the
nature Of the case was demonstrated by
the explicit instructions which the trial
Judge gave to the jury. This point Mr..
Hughes continued. was brought out
clearly by Justice McReynolds In giving
the opinion OF the court. In which It was
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
I'LL AND NEAR CENTURY MARK
Condition of DIR. stephen smith Re-
ported Critical.

ELMTRA. Aug. 20.--The condition Of
DIR. stephen Smith. within q few mon hs
Of being one hundred years of age. Is
reported as critical ut his home IN Mon
tour Falls, n. ", near here. DR.. Smith,
though very weak. retains complet
mental faculties.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
To Take Full Advantage.

The condition Is one which affords an
opportunity of changing approximately
90 per cent. OF the rates In the bill. Thac
full advantage OF the situation will bs
taken by the conferees goes almosc
without saying when their past records
are considered. The six members who
will have the work TO do are those
who are more responsible for the bill
than anybody else.
Senator McCumber and Representative
Fordncy. Of course, are chafrrnen of ths
committees which framed the bin. Tho
other four we're their chief lieutenant5
in determining the very high rates. whici,
in more instances than not are precisely
those asked for by lobbyists and special
interests.
In the Senate. particularly. the Nc
Cumber leutenants had an important
part in determining the rates. Senator
Smoot, who admitted his interest In thu
sugar business during the debates and
who In his autobiography In the Con-
gressional Directory sets forth that
among other things he is a woolen manu-
facturer, virtually dictated the sugar
duties and helped obtain the high rate
on wool Senator Mclean has been ons
OF the princes OF protection" OF this
Senate. insisting on extremely high
many times called prohibitive - duties
cotton, SILK ana Wppl@n prp0uCt9
manufactured In his home state OF Con.
necticut. Many times these duties wers
so high that nobody would defend them
but Senator Mclean.
His selection az member Of tho
conference committee. although he IS tho
afth Republican on the Finance COM
mittee. dismissed the last vestige of hope
that the bill in conference would be re-
vised. 10 any extent 10 speak Of. down
ward. Much the same sort OF record
applies to the House Republicans who
will have a part In rewriting the bill
Lobbyists and agents of special. inter.
ests who have been crowdlns the Capitol
corridors. are Immensely pleased with
the outlook The fact that the bill IL
through the Senate. in virtually every
instance with the rates they dictated for
themselves. makes them feel they are
over the hill 40 far as further work on
the measure Is concerned. They have
been dealing all along with the Republi.
cans who arc now members OF the coii.
ference committee. Nobody can bs
found who expects that the committee
will cut any Of the rates.
OF course. when the committee re-
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
POLES TO VOTE NOV. and ~.

WAnsAw. Aug. 2t.---The elections for
the Chamber Of Deputies OF Poland have
been liked BY decree for November .
and those for the Senate for Noycm-
ber IL.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
HUGHES SEES PLOT
AGAINST NEWBERRY
Secretary of State Asserts SEN
ator's Original Conviction
Was Unjust.
VICTIM OF PERSECUTION
Cabinet Member in Private Ca
pacity Writes Letter Assail-
ing Political Critics.
Special Dispotoh TO THE NEW YORK HEKALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WashinrtOn, ID. G. Aug. 20.

bpecidb DtSpotcH 70 IHB NEW foKk nEhALD'
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. G. Aug. 20.
Secretary of State Hughes has
thrown himself into the whirlpool OF
domestic politics and has contributed
what bids fair to become one of the
most important documents Of the cam
paign. The contribution is a defense
of the acquittal of Senator Newberry
(3ep., Mich.). in whose behalf the
Secretary of State made a statement
of the facts and the law before the
United States Supreme Court
The Republican National Committee
made public tonight a letter from
Secretary Hughes to clergyman in
answer to a request Of the latter that
Mr.. Hughes express his opinion of the
findings of the Supreme Court and SET
forth the reasons for the acquittal oi
Senator Newberry.
The Hughes letter, which was iInme
diately seized upon by the Republican
National Committee because Of the ex
tent to which Newberryism has beer
raised in the State primaries. especially
in Michigan, where Senator Townsend
10 now fighting for his political life. was
addressed TO the Rev. Hugh c. Mac
Cauly OF Paterson.
The New York herald., 1922-08-21
Made as a Private cisisen.

The summary OF the case constituting
strong defense OF Senator Newberry
was made by the Secretary OF State as
a private citizen and was sent from his
Washington residence at 1929 Eighteenth
street under date of August 16.
In addition to his concise summary of
the facts and his justification of the ac-
quittal, the Secretary OF State comment
ed on the efforts of Senator Newberry's
foes to besmirch his record. These ef-
forts, he said, had completely failed. :"
Il regret TO say" Secretary Hughes
prefaced his letter. that there seems
to be a general misconception of the
nature of the litigation and that Senator
Newberry has suffered in consequences
most serious injury"
After an analysis of the findings of
the court, Secretary Hughes summarized
the case as follows:
''The conviction OF Senator Newberry
was obtained under statute held by the
majority OF the Supreme Court to be in
valid. rested upon a ground which did
not involve any finding by the Jury of
moral turpitude. and was effected only
by a most serious misconstruction Of the
statute which exposed him to conviction
regardless OF any moral offense upon
his part and no matter how high minded
he might have been in his conduct In
the campaign.
Il note that In your letter you refer
to Chief Justice White and Justice
McReynolds (these supported the ac-
auittal) as Democrats. l deprecate any
such allusion. as partisan considerations
do not enter into the judicial opinions
of the Supreme Court.