davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
DAUSS RESTS MAYS
 IN PITCHING DUEL
!Continued from Preceding Pdse)

Harris, Fewster and Speaker featured, the last named hitting two home runs over the right field wall, there being no one on base either time. Score:
 BOSTON
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09
ALLIED CONFERENCE SEEMINGLY USELESS London Session Will Collapse, Is
 Prediction

London Aug 9. ( By Associated Press)-Hope for successful results from the allied conference on Ger
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

The St. Louis Browns have parted
New Britain herald., 1922-08-09

Jack Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey. last night left New York fol Chicago with the plans for bou, with Harry Wills, no nearer a definite settlement than in the past.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
ESPEE TO CALL
STRIKE MEETING?

Portland. Ore, Sept. 15.-Gen-
eral Chairman of the Southern Pa
cific striking shop crafts organ
izations, were ordered by telegraph
from strike headquarters at Chi
cago today to proceed to San Fran
cisco Immediately for conference
with the railroad management.
Walter Nash, general chairman
of the Southern Pacific machin-
lists, will leave tonight for the
south.
E. L. King, superintendent of
the Southern Pacific, denied the
report of a meeting with the strik-
ers in the south.
Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 15.-
General Manager T. II. williams
OF the Southern Pacific s coast
lines stated here today that he had
no knowledge of any strike settle
ment conference TO be held at San
between officials Of the
road and general chairman Of the
striking shopmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
MEAT PACKERS
MERGER TALKED

Chicago, Sept. 15--Tn the absence
Of j. Ogden Armour, Of Armour and
company and Thomas Il. Wilson,
president Of Wilson and company,
who were in the east, no official
statement on published reports Of
proposed mcat packing merger was
obtainable from those companies
here today.
Reports published here were that
proposals had been made for NOR
ger Of Armour and company and
Wii:on and company, possibly to
include the Cudahy Packing COM
pany and Morris company.
r. a. Cudahy, president Of the
cudahy company, on behalf Of his
company denied that that company
was involved in a merger proposal,
Mr. Cudahy said he had no know
ledge of what the other packing
companies were doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
.arshibs Halt
Turk DYiUe ON
COnStnntinOble

London, Sept. 15.(By Associated THE British
fleet has been instructed to allow no Turkish troops to
from Asia to Europe, it officially announced this
evening
ms announcement followed the cabinet meeting which
developed complete agreement reached with French for
the roecnof the neutral both sides of the Straits
of the Dardanelles and Constantinope
1t announced that the British considers
the whole Turkish question should be the subject of general
conference of the powers including the minor powers such
as Roumania and Jugo-Slovaki
1t has not been decided whether the United States shall
be invited.
Italy, France and Great Britain will send a note to
Mustapha Kema Pasha head of the Turkish nationalist gov
ernment ntimating that pending permanent arrangement
the neutral zones must be respected.
Besides the instructions to the fleet to allow Turkish
crossing of the straits the British making preparations
to send reinforcements to the neutral zones.
~ is learned that Rouania and JugoSlavia both view
the greatest the prospects of the Turks en-
ng Thrace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
CRUSOE MOVIE TO FINISH

The eighteenth and last INSTALL
ment of "The Adventures of Rob
inson Crusoe," serial motion pic
ture presented at the Bligh thea
ter for Salem youngsters by The
Capital Journal, will be shown at
a 10 O'clock matinee tomorrown
''The final instaliment is per-
haps the most thrilling OF the lot, ."
Manager Frank Bligh said this
afternoon. We are expecting a
big crowd OF youngsters tomor-
row."
Any Salem boy or girl who is
10 years OF age or under may. IL
he clips The Journal coupon,
printed elsewhere, see the show
for five cents.
The Crusoe picture has had the
largest following Of any serial
ever shown In this city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
RAILROADS OPPOSE
ESPEE JOINT RATES

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Representa-
tives of railways opposing pro-
posed transcontinental Joint rail
and water rates by the Southern
Pacific road were heard today in
the interstate commerce commits
sion hearing OF the Southern Pa
cific's petition.
Paul Hastings, assistant direc-
tor Of traffic of the Atchison,
Topeka & Santa Re road was the
first witness. The Santa Fe. the
Chicago & Northwestern and sew
eral other roads are opposing the
Southern Pacific's proposal on the
ground that the coast 20 coast
rates would eaualize the present
Chicago-Pacifie coast all-rail rates
and would discriminate against
middle western shippers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
DEDICATE ROAD
BOOTH PRAISES
MARION COUNTY

marion county is second
among the counties of the state in
the matter OF road paving. It has
never asked anything unreason-
able of the state highway de-
partment and that is more than
/ can say for many OF the coun-
ties" r. A. Booth. chairman OF
the state highway commission.
declared in speech during the
dedication ceremonies for the Mt.
Angel-Woodburn paved highway
opening at Mt. Angel yesterday.
Concerning the proposed paved
highway between Woodburn and
Newberg Mr.. Booth said he was
able to promise nothing, but he
added that he hoped satisfactory
arrangements might be made.
Fully 500 persons participated
in the highway dedication yester-
day and no less than SO automo-
biles were In the caravan which
toured the country in the vicin-
ity of Mt. Angel.
Mr.. Booth, who was the chief
speaker on the program, explain
ed that, a few years ago, two
hours was required by a team OF
horses between Woodburn and
Mt. Angel, while, at the present
time, the distance may be made
by automobile without violating
the speed laws in 70 minutes.
MAN is twelve times as eff
cient today as he was a few years
ago." Mr.. Booth said, "and the
Of today must be expect
ed to be far more efficient than
are their fathers"
The Salem Cherrians were
among those in the caravan and
they also attended the communi-
ty sing, led by Walter Jenkins of
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Chemist Asserts
Entomed Miners
Are Still Alive

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 15.-(By
Associated Press. DIR. L. H.
Duschak, consulting chemical en-
gineer Of the California accident
commission, early today issued a
signed statement in which he pre-
dicted that the AZ miners entomb-
ed in the Argonaut mine win be
found alive.
''Since the memorandum OF
September T." DR.. Duschak's state
ment continued, particular at
tention has been given to the sam
pling of gas coming up from the
mine through the raise at the
2400 foot level at the Muldoon
end. Samples taken at this point
are undiluted by the surface air
and represent a mixture of gas
from the fire zone and air from
various underground sourc IS
which mingle at the lower levels
and come up through the series of
raises to the 2400 foot level. Since
there has been a
gradual diminuition in the amount
of carbon dioxide and carbon mo-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

noxide in this gas and an increase
in oxygen.
This gas is still highly poison
GUS and the presence of the carbon
monoxide and carbon dioxide in
the quantity given above would
prove fatal within short time.
Calculation from the above
analysis indicates that about IL
pounds of wood per minute is be-
ing consumed in the fire zone.
Ten days ago the quantity was
approximately 20 pounds. The
gas analysis therefore shows there
has been slight diminuition in
the fire but there is neyerthe-
less considerable amount of
underground.
''The gas coming up through
the raise at the 240o foot level has
been comparatively clear and free
from smoke during the greater
part of the time. On two occa-
sions since September Z, consid-
erable volume Of steam was noted,
Indicating that water is penetrat-
ing parts of the fire zone"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
FOOTBALL PROSPECTS
AT OREGON BRIGHT

Portland, Or, Sept. I5-Football
prospects at Oregon are bright, ac-
cording to Coach "shy" Hunting
ton who win hold the initial prae-
tice at Eugene next Monday. For a
time some of the regulars were not
expected 10 return but they have
changed their minds, and all of the
men counted on will be back in
harness.
Prospects at Oregon Agricultural
College are not so good, according
to Coach R. b. Rutherford. He has
little veteran material, and the lack
of good preliminary gaines leading
up to the University of Washington
contest Is going to handicap the
squad considerably. First practice
was called for today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
SIX WORKMEN KILLED
IN OREGON INDUSTRY

Six workmen are listed as hav-
ing given their lives in the cause
OF Industry in reports received by
the industrial accident commits
sion for the week ending Septem-
Der IA Those listed as fatally in
jured during the week are: Bur-
ton A. Warper, head rivetman.
Newberg: Clyde C. Steele. eIectri-
clan, Grants Pass; Andrew varil-
las. head rigger, Brookings: John
Birke. helper to planermau.
Martin Sheasiey. me-
chanic. Brighton; f. w. Trout, en-
gineer, Mist. A total OF 596 ac-
cidents were reported to the COM
mission during the week Of which
$50 were subject to protection
under the workmen's compensa-
lion act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
$4,000 POLICY
ON LIFE CARRIED
BY BRUMF F|ELD

Roseburg, Or, Sept. 15.-The
theory that Brumfield's motive In
Staying Dennis Russell was a desire
to procure insurance money for
his family. by a clever body sub
stitution, is given further strength
in the minds OF those who have
followed the case closely, by the
fact that Brumfield's self-inflicted
death follows closely upon the
elapsing Of the period during
which his policy would have been
void had he taken his own life.
On May q, 1921 Brumfield took
out a policy OF $4,000 in the Ore
gon Life Insurance company. This
policy like all other standard poll
cies, carried the clause that in the
event the insured should take his
own life within one years time
from date of the issuance of the
policy, that the policy would auto
become void and that
the insurance company would be
required to pay only the amount
Of the premium which had been
paid during that year.
The one-year period endeds In
May Of this year, so that the in
surance company is now bound to
pay the family OF the murderer
he full amount of the policy.
In addition to this $4,000 pOlicy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
MURDER, P|L[AGE, Arson
/ rule CAPTURED SEAPORT
AS TURKS RUN AMUCK
Girls in Americans Schools Carried Off-Victims
Estimated at 1000 $75,OOO.OOO Fire Loss in
Greek Quarter-British Admiral Threatens 10
Bonmbard Turks Unless Massacres Cease

London Sept 15.-(By The Associated Press) Prom
1000 to 1000 christians had been Smyrna by
the Turks before the fire which swept the Armenian
other quarters of the Asia Minor seaport recently
by the Greek army it is charged in semi-ofcia other
Greek messages from Athens received here today
Amony the Turkish outrages the carrying off Of
many girl pupils of the American girls college, is alleged
The Greek belief is that the fire set by the Turks
to conceal the traces Of their alleged misdeeds.
considerable share of the property loss fire.
the total of which is estimated Greek quarters at one
billion francs about $750OO0OO present exchange rate
for the French france, fell upon American firms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
IS ALIENS WOULD
BECOME CITIZENS

Petitions for citizenship papers
from IS aliens of Marion county
will be heard by Judge George G..
Bingham, OF the circuit court, on
September 80, it was announced
today. Seven of the petitioners
will be heard for the first time
while the remainder are continued
hearings.
Those whose cases are to be con-
sidered for the first time are as
follows:
Jesse Tefft. Canada; AdoIpus
Petit Carpenter, Canada; Fred
schirman, Russia; Frank Ditchen,
Hungary: Anton Pfau. Hungary;
Hans AIbertson. Denmark; Davis
Dennis Dunno. Ireland.
Those whose hearings we're con-
tinued are:
limerick shatz, Austria; Her
man sproed, Germany; Henry
Fred Pardy. Germany; Peder Mar
tin Nflsen, Norway; Thomas
snencer Watts, England; Joseph
Rome Tyson, Canada; John schu-
Germany; Christopher
Arthur Hidson Fisher, England
sdoInb Bombeck, Germany; ksre
siornerud. Norway. and Paul JeaDi
France
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
MAY WANT SPACE
FOR PRUNE DRYING

1t is possible that, next week,
a shortage of prune drying space
may be felt here. Should the sea-
son prove unusually short this
year, several more dryers might be
needed. What the situation viii
be cannot now be told, according
to David Drager, local authority
on prunes.
"At the present time there are
enough dryers to take care OF the
prunes," Mr.. Drager said. IF the
prunes continue to hang on the
trees fairly well. growers VIII
make it through with but little in
There is some drop
ping now, but it is not particular
ly heavy"
Should the season prove short
about a dozen more dryers might
be used in this vicinity, Mr.. Ora
ger said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
HOUSE AND SENATE
DISAGREE ON HARBORS

Washington, Sept. 15.-House
and senate conferees on the rivers
and harbors bill sent the measure
back to the house today with an
agreement on all senate amend
ments excepting the provision for
the purchase Of the Dismal Swamp
canal and authorization for the
deeping of the East river, New
York. The house managers de-
clined flatly to accept the former
and refused to accede to the SEN
ate modification of the latter
which was a house provision.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
FINE PROGRAM FOR
BOYS At Y TONIGHT

Mead Elliott, a new director at
the Y. NJ. C. A. who has been
added to the staff. has outlined a
fine program Of stunts and games
for all boys Of the city who wish
to attend the open house this
evening. A Tug-o-War, a peanut
relay. tab tilt. and a paper fight
are TO have a place in the events Of
the evening
The winners OF the recent city
tennis tournament for bsys viii be
awarded the medals fhis evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
STRIKERS co
BACK TO JOBS
0NRA|LR0ADS
Northwestern and Mil
waukee Among Lines
Affected; Efforts Made
TO Induce Other Roads.

Chicago, Sept. 15.-While rail
way shopmen's union leaders were
proceeding with their campaign to
bring more railroads into the set
tlement agreement adopted by the
unions Wednesday, shopmen who
had been on strike since July l
were reported returning to work
on the Chicago & Northwestern
and the Chicago, Milwaukee C St.
Paul railroads, the two large sys-
TENS among the approximately so
roads involved in the agreement
with the unions.
Officials of the two companies
said they expected virtually the
full force of old employees would be
back at work next Monday.
Some Railroads Refuse.
Refusal by number of the
eountry's biggest rail systems to
enter into the Warfield- Willard
Jewell plan for ending the shop
mems strike on the basis of seq
arate and individual agreement :
developed an element of conside :
able uncertainty today over the
scope and effectiveness Of the
peace program.
While some of the larger sys-
TENS had flatly rejected the plan,
others, notably the Chicago &
Northwestern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul had virtual
ly completed arrangements for re-
storing strikers to their former
jobs.
Negotiations were, in progress
with several roads in an effort by
shop craft system federation Off
cials to effect additional settle
ments through ratification of the
plan.
Strike leaders were said to be
intent upon addressing communi-
cations to some of the unwilling
roads, asking them to reconsider
their reflections.
No obstruction will be placed in
the way of shopmen returning tol
work on the railroads parties to
the settlement plan as fast as those
roads and their system federation
chairmen arrange for resumption,
B. M. Jewell, head of the railway
employees department of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. said to-
day in denying statements by
Fred w, Eausch, union leader at
Topeka, Kansas. Eausch said last
night that letter signed by Mr..
Jewell directed that no man would
return to work until all the roads
had signed the agreement.
such a letter might have been
sent out before the settlement
agreement was reached" Mr.. Jew
ell said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
FOR
|REG()NHOPS
ss Than Half Acreage
Protected by Contracts
Ind No Market for Pro-
Iuct in Sight.

With less than half the Oregon
i acreage protected by contracts
lch insure a fair return to the
4Rer, and with hop men with
Contracts receiving 10 cents or
on the open market-less than
sosts to raise them-the Oregon
industry, once one of the
te's greatest, is doomed unless
le move is made to provide de-
I'D and market destroyed by the
Stead act.
b 1921 there were approxi-
lely 8,212,4S7 pounds of hops
tracted for foreign shipment at
average price of about 2S cents
they brought to the growers
fortunately $2,299,496. With
be sold in the open market, the
u receipts exceeded $3,500,000.
5 year there were about 49,
,0O0 pounds grown on IL 300
IS, and OF these 6.1S9,6S7
nds were contracted for abroad
an average Of about S3 1913
is a pound. They will bring
khe grower. approximately $2,-I
493.
Fhe remaining 7,620,313I
lnds, not contracted for, with
FOR about 10 cents or less and
bring, in the aggregate, only
BIT $762,631.30-a loss to the
|rotected growers totaling
BIT $3S1,615.
Contracted Hops.
he following table, showing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Continued on Page seven.)
|GIT|VE |OWAN
CAUGHT AT BEND

'prtland, Or, Sept. 15.-Rus-
Dove, wanted for alleged at
pied murder and robbery at
field, Iowa, was arrested in a
per camp near Bend yesterday
Sheriff Walter Harris anu DIS
Attorney Ralph H. Munroe,
of Fairfield, and today is in
county jail here, held pending
pigments for his return to
\.
Pc Iowa officers came a week
following the arrest of Fred
'teen at Oregon City, believed
Pc the man they sought. 1t
4 developed that Hasten had
Pn a Job vacated by Dove at
ing, Or, after officers had
'ed Dove to that place.
ne mistake in arrest was not
oyered until the arrival of the
ans. They continued their
ing Of Dove, being successful
erday after hunting the fugi-
through half a dozen states.
E will not fight extradition,
officers say.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
ASK BISHOPS
TODENOUNCE
kUKLUXKLAN
Georgian Introduces Res
olution Aimed at So
Called Patriotic Secret
Societies.

Portland, Sept. 15.-Denuncia-
tion of SO called secret patriot
ic" societies, in the form OF res
olution so worded that it left no
doubt but that it's author was
striking at the Ku Klux Klan,
added touch OF excitement to
the deep theological discussions
which took up major portion of
the time Of the house of deputies
of the Episcopal general conven-
tion yesterday.
In scathing language John ID.
Wing, lay delegate from Atlanta,
Ga, condemned organizations of
masked and unknown member
ship, which he declared capitalize
bigotry and hate, foster racial and
religious prejudice and encourage
lawlessness and mob violence. He
called on the general conventio
to express the church's public dis
approval of such orders by the
adoption Of his resolution. The
matter, referred to the committee
on social service, will come up for
vote in few days.
The khan attack came up when
the house convened On the day
before EBv G. b. Wilmer, also OF
Atlanta. introduced resolution
condemning mob violence and the
organized spirit of lawlessness
which, he asserted, are sweeping
over the country. His resolution
was interpreted by many as a
veiled attack on the khan. Yester-
days action left no doubt as to
the intent Of its author.
Text of Resolution Given
The resolution read:
Whereas, There have come into
existence in our country since the
world war certain societies whose
members are secnet, disguised and
masked; which organizations,
while proclaiming loyalty to the
of the United States,
in reality, by appealing to relig-
lous prejudice and racial antipa-
thy, by preaching bigotry and in
tolerance and by affording OPP
(Coutinued on Da0a Cavan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Fumigators Are Gassed.

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. Is
Five members Of a crew engaged
IN fumigating the J=panese liner
shinyo Maru we're killed by gas
fumes In the after-steerage Of the
vessel here today. Three members
Of the crew were public health Of
ficers and the others we're steve
doTes. Eight firemen also we're
overcome BY the fumes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
HOUSE ADOPTS COAL
BILL CONFERENCE REPORT

Washington, Sept. 15-By vote
Of 22s 10 20, the house today adopt
ed the conference report on the
adninistration's coal distribution
and anti-profiteering bill, with a
provision limiting its life to one
year, unless the president meanwhile
should declare the present emergen-
ey 70 have passed. II now goes to
the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
thousands ARE MASSACRED IN BURNING SMYRNA
)rder British Fleet to Bar 7urk from Europe
Smyrna Completely
Wrecked by COntIagratiOn
Raging for Two Days

Constantinople. Sept. Is
(By Associated Press Smyr-
ma has been completely wreck
ed by the conflagration which
has been raging there for the
past two days, according to in
formation from authentic
sources reaching here. Thou
sands OF persons are believed
to have perished.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

"+~- ~~A ~ q - AA@f
According to the general con-
yiction, the fire was started by the
Turks to efface the traces OF their
massacres and other crimes.
Miss Mills, matron OF the
American girls college, declares
she saw an officer or non-com-
missioned officer OF the Turkish
regular army enter q house carry
ing several cans OF petrol. Soon
after he came out the house burst
into flames.
Fire appeared Immediately in
other sections of the town, even
near the Turkish quarter OF Bas-
ma Khane. This was the first
day after the Turkish occupation.
A southeasterly wind drove the
flames west, the Turkish quarter
thus escaping untouched.
Besides the pupils, about 1900
refugees had been taken into the
college, which was near the place
where the fire started. The fate
Of many Of the girl pupils Is un-
known and 1t is alleged they have
been carried off by the Turks.
Carried off by Turks.
when the Simpson left, the
flames had reached the quays and
were menacing the foreign CONSUL
ates.
prior to the fire there were
massacres, which continued
Continued on Page Two.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
IRD|NG BACK
IN HIS OFFICE

ashington, Sept. 15.-Presi-
Harding, due to the steady
rovement in the condition OF
Harding. was able today to
70 his office for the first time
week.
ne Friday cabinet session was
Presidents only engagement
'he day. his semi-weekly con
Fnee with newspaper men hav-
oeen called off to permit him
fpend the afternoon near Mrs.
Iaing's bedside.
.ontinued Improvement in Mrs.
'eing's condition was reported.
ast u as Hugh May had taken
me tire lugs from his automo-
wheel, this morning. the tire
out throwing the rim
ust his face causing painful
"ot q serious injuries. At.first it
bought that his eyes were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair; |
gentle northerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, none; max 81; min.
81; clear: west winds: river A2.1ft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

(Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Daily average for August, 6033.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
ire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Continued on Page Two-)