davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Journal Will Show
3rd Crusoe Picture
to Kids Tomorrow

Several hundred Salem young
sters will tomorrow morning see
The third installment of THE Ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe," a
feature picture in 18 episodes,
which is to be shown at the Blfgh
Eheater in its entirety for the kidS
by The Capital Journal. The spe
cial matinee, to which any young
ster under 13 years is eligibl
will begin at 10 o'clock.
One nickel or five pennies, pl
The coupon published in conn
zion with this news story, will 1 =
title any youngster to attend 7 3
Journal matinee. -
A big crowd of boys and girls
witnessed the first episode of the
Grusoe picture, larger crowd saw
she second chapter and, with the
advertising that the picture has
had since last Saturday, an even
larger attendance is anticipated
for tomorrow morning.
THE Crusoe picture is proving
the most popular serial we have
ever exhibited" Frank Bligh,
manager of the Bligh theater,
said this afternoon. ut is gath
ering a larger following with each
showing"
In the picture Robin Crusoe sets,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
SU|TOR,
50, SHOOTS GIRL
SLASHES THROAT

Chicago, June 2.-Failure in
his efforts of months to gain the
love of Miss Charlotte Abel, 23
years old, James Dempsey, her so
year-oid suitor, shot and seriously
wounded the young woman on the
street today and, cornered by the
crowd of pedestrians, slashed his
own throat. He may die.
Dempsey was married but had
been estranged from his wife sor
four years.
The young woman was about to
board street car when Dempsey
approached. She ignored his
greeting.
1T is too late for anything but
this he said, drawing revolver
and firing.
Dempsey fled into the rear of a
nearby apartment, ran into the
front room and held the pursuers
at bay until he drew a knife and
slashed his throat.
He. loved me-" was the only
explanation the girl was able to
give at the county hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
PLANE CRASHES
INTO MOUNTAIN
TWO ARE KILLED

Eel Paso, Texas, June 2.--Ben
Jekings, Jr., of Ell Paso, Heuten-
ant In the reserve corps, and
Sergeant Arthur Juengling of the
Twelfth observation squadron at
Fort Bliss, were burned to death
this morning when their airplane
crashed against the side OF "a
mountain and was destroyed by
fire.
jenkins and Earl Evans, an
other lieutenant in the reserve
corps were at the fort using two
army planes for practice. The
machines were close together when
the accident occurred.
The bodies Of Lieutenant Jen-
kins and Sergeant Jungling were
consumed and only ashes was left
Of the plane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

l.. e. Bean of Eugene, former
speaker of the house OF represent
atiyes and candidate for the re
publican nomination for goyerno.
in the recent primary election,
was today appointed by Governor
0lcott as member Of the state
game commission to succeed Bert
Anderson of Medford. Anderson
resignation as a member of the
board was received by the gov
ernor Thursday, following the
summary dismissal Of G. =. Gates
as a member OF the state fail
board which dismissal Anderson
gave as the reason for his resigna-
tion. Bean, 1t was stated, has ad-
vised that he will accept the APP
pointment.
Mr.. Bean is one OF the most en-
thusiastic supporters and adyo-
Gates of fish and game propaga
tion in the state and for many
years has actively championen
every cause In that direction, de
clared Governor Olcott this morn
ing in commenting upon his ap-
pointment. During several terms
OF the Legislature he was either
chairman or member OF various
committees dealing with fish and
game problems. In addition he
has materially assisted in numer-
Gus constructive movements in
connection with development OF
wild life of the state and there are
few men in Oregon more thor
oughly familiar with the game
statutes and the status of the fish
and game situation throughout
the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
PAPER
Mill. TO ADD
SECOND UNIT
Plans Call for Expendit-
ure Of 100000 Within
Year; viii Give Work
To 80 More Men.

A new paper machine which will
Increase the output Of the Oregon
Pulp & Paper company, OF Salem.
about one-third and which will
make possible the manufacture or
speciality paper lines, will be In
stalled at the company Is plant on
south Commercial street ais soon
as IT can be secured from the east,
II was announced BY company Of
ficials this aftrnoon.
Win Cost 100000
The new machinery will cost
more than 100000 and will In
crease the number Of mill employees
by perhaps 80 men. Its installa-
tfon wtas made necessary by an in
ereasingly large amount of busi-
ness which is coming to the COM
pany.
Officials std this afternoon
that, within short time, fourth
paper machine probably will be
installed. When this Is done the
capacity OF the Salem mill will be
equal to that OF the Hawley Pulp
& Paper company, OF Orefon City.
AT the present time the local
Organization is finding 1t neces-
sary to turn down orders which 1t
is unable to fill.
Makes Plant Complete
With the addition OF the new
machine a 116-inch type, the mill
will Be In a position to place on
the market grease-proof paper,
glassinee paper and sulphite bond
for which there is a considerable
demand. The new equipment. it
was said, will make the local plant
complete as manufactures OF all
types of paper.
tbs hoped that the new machin-
cry will lbe in place within nine
months. It will be purchased In
the east.
At the present time the plant
employees 1853 men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
PICNIC Of SALEM
ELKS TO Be SOON

No less than a thousand persons
are expected to attend picnic Of
Salem Elks which is to be held on
either June Is or June IS, accord
ing to A. H. Moore, chairman of
the committee in charge.
At least 500 Elks, their wives
and ladies viii be present, Mr..
Moore said.
NO locality has been definitely
selected for the picnic, but it prob
ably will be held at the Taylor
camp grounds. near Mehama, it
was said
Elaborate plans are being made
for the event.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

worth upon voyage In search OF
adventure, leaving behind him his
promised bride. Months later,
Crusoe, who has been taken cap
-'-~ by the Moors, is thought dead
Chose at home, Escaping, he
8 lrns to find Marion Lane, his
9rothed, marrying Richard Gale,
,o friend. Unobserved Crusoe sets
81 for parts unknown again. He
s cast on a desert island, after
t4any narrowing experiences, and
Si.ter months Of solitary living,
: iscovers a wonderful friend in
s T'riday.
Myers Is Star.
Together Crusoe and Friday
cope with the terrific experiences
of life on the Cannibal islands.
The picture was filmed on the
northeast coast of South Africa,
Just off the mouth of the Orinoco
river, in Algiers, Morocco, and on
the Madagascar islands.
Harry Myers. star of the Crnsoe
film, was featured in "A Con
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" "Nobody's Fool, I" THE
March Hare" and other successes.
Children are urged to be at the
Bligh early tomorrow with their
Journal coupons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
End of Long Struggle for
Domestic Accord Seen
I'm Resignation of Hsu
From Presidency.

Peking, June g.. (By Associ
ated Press) Restoration of peace
In China, torn by civil conflicts
for years, seems nearer than at
any time since the Peking govern
ment first encountered armed OPP
position The whole matter as
viewed In the light of recent de-
velopments, revolves around Sun
Vat Sen, president Of the south
ern or Canton government, whose
fight to wrest control from the
Peking government has been bas-
ed on the contention that Hsu
Shih Chang's occupancy of the
presidential chair was Illegal and
that he and his associates were
unduly subject to Japanese influ-
ence. Developments in the north
tend to minimize the power Of
General Chang Tso Lin, who re-
Gently let 1t be known he plan
ned to establish an independent
government in Manchuria as a
disturbing factor.
President Resigns
Hsu, in response to the pres
sure Of public opinion, offered his
resignation to the cabinet at an
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
XII KLUX PROBE
RESUMED TODAY

Los Angeles, Gal, June 2.-Tho
Los Angeles county grand jury
convened today to resume it's in
quiry into the activities of the Ku
KIux Klan in the county. Two
witnesses were subpoenaed They
weree G. X. Isham. formerly secre-
tary TO Grand Goblin w. s. Coburn
and DR.. Dwight Nathan Of Taft.
Cal. who was beaten by masked
men In his home community sew
era1 weeks ago.
The hearing Of these additional
witnesses was expected to delay
the presentation OF the jury re-
ports on It's inquiry into Khan ae-
tivities until next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
RECORD HUNG UP
INcOUNTY EXAMS

All records were broken by
Marion county eighth grade stu
dents ia their final examinations
held recently. according to Mrs.
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super
intendent Of schools.
Four hundred twenty five
eighth grade students will receive
diplomas within a few days Only
36 Of $50 who took the exsmin-
ations in Marion county failed.
The remainder received conditions.
II was the highest percentage TO
pass ever seen in the county. ac-
eording to Mrs. FHlkerson.
The class Is the largest in the
county 8 history.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
ULSTER GIVEN GREATER
CONTROL OVER TROOPS

London, June 2.-(By Assoef-
ated Press. )--As result of rep
reservations by Sir James Craig,
the Ulster PREMIER the Evening
News today says it understands a
concession has been made to the
Ulster government giving 1T great
er control of British troops in
Ulster without first having to OBJ
tain authority from Winston
Churchill, the colonial secretary.
This, however, applies only to
movement Of troops in Ulster, the
News says, and not to the cross
ing into free state territory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
SLASH OWNERS
ARE CAUTIONED

a warning to slash owners
against the burning of slash,
choppings, woodland or brush
during the period from June to
October 1 without permit from
a state appointed fire warden, was
Issued Thursday by F. A. Elliott,
state forester. Burning done in
violation of the law will subject
the guilty party to prosecution,
Elliott warns.
Elliot urges the disposal of all
slash at time when burning can
be done with safety and has al
ready taken steps to provide ready
means for slash owners to secure
burning permits, which may be
secured without cost from any OF
the regularly appointed local
state fire wardens or from district
fire wardens who are on duty in
each of the timbered counties OF
the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
INDEPENDENCE TO HAVE
GREENHOUSE, is REPORT

Independence. Or, June 2.--In-
dependence is to have green
house. A. E. Butts. who recent
ly sold his greenhouse business In
McMinnville, has occupied the
property OF Mrs. Catherine Ingram
on the corner OF Seventh and u
streets. and is starting the. con-
struction of large greenhouse.
The property includes dwelling
and half block OF real estate,
and was bought by r. M. Wellsher
of Corvallis, father-in-law Of Mr..
Butts After investigating local
conditions Mr.. Butts became con-
vinced that this was a good field
for his business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
IRRIGATION BONDS
SELL At PREMIUM

A premium of $3.50 was bid on
S1Ss. .S95 of Oregon irrigation dis
trict interest bonds bearing inter-
est at the rate of AZ per cent
which were sold by State Treas
urer Hoff THURSDAY The success
fuI bidders were the Anglo-Lon-
don-Paris company of San Fran
cisco and the Security Savings &
Trust company Of Portland, bid
ding Jointly. Four bids were en-
tered Proceeds from the sale Of
these bonds will be used in pay
ing interest on irrigation bonds
payment OF which has been guar
snteed by the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Believe PriReVIIIe
Fire Set; Reward Of
$1,000 Posted Today

PrineviIle. Or. June a.
Mayor VIII Wuiweilei today
announced that a reward Of
$1,000 would be paid for In
formation leading to the arrest
of persons who are believed TO
have set fire to a vacant build
ing starting PrineYille's disas-
trous blaze OF yesterday morn
ing.
Revised estimates placed the
loss at about $s50.o0O.
Chief Deputy Fire Marshal
Pomeroy left Salem for Prime
Vile today to investigate the
fire il was reported here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
GIRL WOUNDED HERE is
BETTER TODAY, REPORT

Miss Clara Gruenfelder, II, who
was twice shot and seriously
wounded here Wednesday night,
appeared to be improving this
afternoon, nurses at the William
cite sanitarium said. Miss Gruen-
fielder was shot by her brother-in-
law, John Bangert, who later COM
mitted suicide.
The shooting took place on the
Silyerton highway. seven miles
north of Salem, and was said to be
the result Of a family quarrel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
COMEDY At S. H. S. TONIGHT

@Eliza Comes to stay, a com
edy drama in three acts, will be
presented in the Salem high school
auditorium by a high school cast
tonight. It was produced under
the direction of Miss Hazel
Browne
Miss Frances Ward plays the
leading role as Eliza.
Advance seat sale indications
are that a large crowd Will wit
ness the comedy which Is said to
i reDlets with clever lines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
3 BALLOONS IN
AIR YET; result
or RACE PENDS

Chicago. June s.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Three entries in the
national balloon race which start
ed from Milwaukee on Wednes-
day. presumably still were In the
air at noon today. No reports Of
their whereabouts had been re-
ceived at that hour.
The balloonists still unaccount-
ed for were Major Oscar Westover,
in an army balloon; Captain w.
F. Reed. in naval craft, and H..
q. Honeywell, civilian Of st, Louis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
FANS THREATEN UMPS
WITH LYNCHING PARTY

Three Rivers, Que, June 2.--If
Umpire Bruneau, who evidently
has failed in his own convictions.
Is on the Job today, when Three
Rivers and Valley Field clubs OF
the Eastern Canadian league meet,
he may expect to step into a eaul-
dron of boiling pitch when he
leaves the field, at the end OF the
game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Falls Six Stories;
Walks to See Doctor

Shreveport. La, June a.
After falling six stories from
his office window yesterday,
G. M. Wallace, lawyer, picked
himself UP and asked the way
to the nearest doctor, as he be-
lieved he had hurt himself. His
fall was broken by heavy wire
netting over a skylight through
which he plunged. He was only
slightly injured, his doctor said
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
COUN TY ROAD.
PAVING WORK
ENCED
Completion of Is Miles
of Market Roads This
Year Included in Pro-
gram; 35 Miles Paved.

With paving program for
%1922 which calls for the compile
ri tien of 25 miles of market roads
at a cost of, $4,000 mile. spring
road work of the county started
this week on the Riverside road.
u Up to January l Of this year,
the county has spent $709, Ola for
n the paving and grading of mar
ket roads, having paved 33 miles
8of the 100 miles to receive hard
surfacing, and graded and rocked
a little more than rs miles which
to be graveled.
Cost $4,000 Per Mile
n On roads which have been com
*pleted, or nearly SO, the cost has
been kept very close to the orig
inal estimate of $4,000 a mile,
according to Roadwaster w. J.
Culver, this morning On the Sa-
lem and Turner road, however;
the cost ran approximately $500
over the entire estimate, Other
work not completed has been
costing close to the same ratio.
One dollar per yard is the cost
of laying the paved surface alone.
Figuring $500 square yards to
the mile, the cost Of laying a
mile of surface paving is close to
100000 The balance of the $15,-
600, which is given as the total
cost, being spent in grading.
Four Plants to Work
With but the finishing touches
to be made, six miles of market
roads near the Scollard plant are
ready to receive paving, as are
six miles which will be paved by
the Mt, Angel plant, six miles by
the Stayton plant, and seven miles
by the Salem plant.
While the county is behind on
actual paving, due to the fact that
but three plants were in opera
tion the first year, the work of
grading is far advanced, Mr.. Gull
yer said.
$1,700,000 to Be Spent
The first paving laid by the
county has required little mainte
nance, says Culver, though it was
necessary to widen that laid on
the Pacific highway from IA to
16 feet and to resurface that on
the poor farm, Turner and Sill
verton roads. This expense has
been included in the money spent
over a period of two years.
Specifications of the paving
laid recently by county are the
same as that laid in 1915, accord
ing to Culver.
The county is now on it's third
year of the five year paving pro-
gram which the people endorsed
in 1919 and voted an $850.000
bond issue to be matched from
the county's general fund, making
total of $1,700,000 to take care
of the cost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
S5O,OOO,OOO FOR
ROADS ASSURED

Washington, June 2-The dead
lock over federal good roads be-
tween the senate and house was
broken today when their conferees
reached a compromise by which
$5o,0o0,OO0 will be available
during the next fiscal year for
continuing federal and state CO.
operation in road development
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Named Game Commissioner

Louis E. Bean of Eugene speaker Of the house of
sentatives, who today appointed by Governor
Olcott to succeed Bert Anderson (resigned) the
State Game Commission
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
TROOPS
BACK IN IRELAND

London, June 2.-(By Associ-
Iated Press) A British regiment
which returned from Ireland in
February, left Plymouth today for
Belfast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
PRIEST HE[ [D|EAR[Y PEACE
FOR MURDERIN CHINA IS
OF BROTHER|IN PROSPECT
Montreal Grand Jurors
Hold Father Delorme to
Answer for Death of
Ottawa Student.

Montreal, Que, June 2--Indict-
ment was returned by the grand
jury of the court of Kings bench
today against Able Adelard De-
lorme, charged with the murder
of his half brother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Will Named Priest.

The climax came February is
when a viii was found deposited
in the office OF a Montreal at
lorney. This document named
Father Delorme as the sole heir 70
II the testatoT's property, includ-
ng his Insurance The coroner
Immediately issued a warrant FOR
be priest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
Offered Reward.

Father Delorme q
requiem mass on the occasion OF
the students funeral, and subse-
quently announced that he had
deposited $4,000 in Montreal
bank which he would pay to the
person bringing about the arrest
and conviction of those response
bile for his half brothers death.
He also stated that he would de-
mand a public execution OF the
murderer.
Meanwhile the police had un-
earthed a wealth of evidence
which they construed as bearing
heavily against the abbe. This
included blood soaked cap,
picked up several miles from the
spot where the body was found.
and Identified as belonging to
RaouI
Blood stains also were found on
The priests automobile. which he
said came from D. cut received
while changing a tire. An auto
matte pistol belonging to the
priest was found to require bull
lets of a peculiar type Several
bullets of this same character, the
authorities claim. were extracted
from the students skull
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

Montreal, June With ar
rangements completed for resum-
ing the sessions of Kings bench
court. interest has been revived in
the dramatic murder case center
ing around Father ]. A. Delorme,
a Roman Catholic priest, charged
with the murder last January OF
his half brother, Raoul Delorme,
a student of ottawa university. On
the testimony of several witnesses
at the opening session, the grand
jury will decide whether to hold
the priest for trial during the
present term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

jury will decide whether to hold
The priest for trial during the
present term.
Priest Long Suspected.
Seldom has criminal case
aroused greater interest through
out the dominion. The arrest of
Father Delorme in February on a
formal complaint charging him
with numbering his half brother
supplied climax said to be un-
equalled in the annals of Cana
dian criminal procedure.
Suspicion had hovered about
the priest almost from the hour
the body of his 24year-old half
brother, with six bullet holes in
the head, was found frozen in the
snow in January. The wrists were
tied behind the back. The head
was wrapped in blood soaked nap
kins and a piece of quilt, over
which the tails of the overcoat
had been drawn and pinned to the
chest. In the pockets were two
letters addressed to the young
man, through which Identification
was made. This later was verified
by the priest, who visited the
morgue and identified the body.
Investigation showed the body
was cold when placed where 1t
was found, as the snow under 1t
had not thawed.
Thought He Sought Money.
The police subjected Father De-
Iorme to a grilling examination,
which they said later, tended to
strengthen their belief that he
was Withholding valuable infor-
nation.
Asked why he was not actively
engaged In parish work, the priest
replied that he had received spe-
ciaI dispensation permitting him
to employ all of his time admin
istering the estate OF his father,
valued at $165,000, most of which
had been left to the murdered
youth. questioned further about
the financial affairs of the victim,
the priest is alleged to have ad-
mitted that he induced the boy to
take out a life insurance policy Of
$4,000 seven days before his
death. The priest paid the first
premium, saying he did so to start
Raoul saving money. The policy
was made payable to the heirs
and assigns" of the insured.
Offered Reward.
= a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday
fair: moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerly Winds;
feet and rising,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-02

(Continued on page eightl