davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Continued on page ten)
SPECIAL TRAIN WILL
CARRY YAKIMA FRUIT

Spokane, Wash, June 24.-ln-
stallation of special fruit train
of refrigerator express cars from
Yakima direct to st. Paul, Mimi,
was announced here today by Of
ficials of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. One train, 1t was stated
will be made up at Yakima at 3
D. m. and will stop at Pasco to
pick up the Milton and Freewater,
o., crops. The schedule for an
other train, to leave in the morn
ing has not been completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Disposal Of Reward
For SlOat Thursday,
Claimants Informed

Salem, $500; Louis Lachmund,
500; Ku Klux Klan, $500.
At the meeting Thursday The
Capital Journal will represent IT
self, Louis Lachmund and the un-
named contributor; A. l.. William
son, head of the Street Railway
mems union, will represent the
street car men; George e. Halvor-
sen, mayor of Salem, will repre-
sent the city, and Homer Smith
will appear for himself.
Today The Capital Journal was
unable to get in touch with the
Ku Klux Khan. Its representa- tive,
however, will be expected to at
tend the meeting and speak in its
behalf.
Persons feeling they have a
claim to the reward are urged to
submit their arguments in writ
ing at the earliest possible time.
The communications should be
sent to The Capital Journal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
AGED MAN STRUCK BY
YOUTH IN FIGHT, DEAD

Portland, Ore, June 24.-Ed-
ward Cushmore, GA year old piano
finisher, died at a hospital early
today from a fractured skull suf-
fered as result of being knocked
down in a fight following an argu-
ment over a thirty cent difference
in his pay check last Monday, &C
cording to reports to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John Mowry.
George Kern, % year-old book
keeper OF a local music house who
was alleged to have struck Cush-
more, left the city, but his attor-
ney has advised Mowry that he
will return and place himself at
the disposal of the authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
PAPERS RAPED
BY ATTORNEY IN
BRUMF F|ELD CASE

Newspapers in general and the
Roseburg News-Review In partlc-
ular were brought forth and force
fully attacked by Dexter Rice, at
torney for Richard Brumfield,
former Roseburg dentist, when
Rice appeared before the Oregon
supreme court Friday and argued
the murder case with a view to
having it remanded for a new
trial, George Neuner; district
attorney for Douglas county, rep
resented the state.
Having hurled his broads1des
toward newspaperdom, Mr.. Rice
turned his attention and verbal
artillery to matters legal and in
sisted that Judge Bingham, who
heard the case, should have grant
ed his requested change of venue
Affidavits, signeG by number OIL
Roseburg persons. which held the
statement that, in the opinion Oh
the signers, Brumfield would re-
ceive fair trial IN Douglas coun-
ty. were, it appeared, counted as
nothing by Mr.. Rice. Instructions
Of the judge to the jury were op-
jected to, and the appointment OF
Joseph Hammersley, as deputy
prosecutor was, Mr.. Rice felt, all
wrong.
At least three members OF the
jury, the defense attorney claim
ed, showed they had formulated
opinions before the case was heard
and were. therefore, not qualified
to sit.
District Attorney Neuner, in his
answer to Rice's statements, held
that the jurors were well chosen
and entirely qualified. The ap-
pointment of Hammersley, he de-
clared, to be regular and he added
that the Jury instructions held eV-
cry instruction requested by the
defense.
Brumfield, who is held in the
Oregon penitentiary under SEN
tence of death, was convicted Oh
killing Dennis Russell.
A little more than an hour was
given over to the arguments. They
we're heard by Chief Justice
George Burnett and his six asso-
eiate judges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
MISSOURI SYNOD
LUTHERANS TALK
CHURCH DOCTRINE

The Lutheran delegates OF the
Missouri Synod holding their con-
vention in ST. Johns church, 16th
and A, devoted this morning to a
discussion Of the church doctrine.
The discussion was narrowed
down to the question OF Christian
burial. Prof. J. G. G. Fritz, dean
of Concordia Seminary Of st.
Louis, was chairman OF the meet
ing. This afternoon no session
was held. The delegates enjoyed
a two hour ride about Salem. Al
ter the trip they all went to the
high school field and played
game Of ball
Yesterday, the opening day OF
the convention. was taken by the
opening address OF DR.. Pfoten-
hauer, president Of the Missouri
Synod, and his report on the work
OF the general body. According TO
the presidents report, mission
work now being carried on in
China, South America, India, and
Mexico, may be begun in Africa.
The question of entering the new
field is under adyisement by the
General Mission board. According
10 his report on the educational
institutions OF the Synod, fifteen
colleges and seminaries are main
tained for the express purpose OF
fitting men for the work OF the
church. At present there are
23ss students enrolled, a gain OF
3I5 over the last year The larg-
est school IS the Concordia semin-
arv Incafed Al 81. Louis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
WEISSMULLER BREAKS
ANOTHER WATER MARK

Honolulu. T. H. June 24.-An-
other world swimming record was
annexed by John Weismulier'
Chicago, the Illinois Athletic club
flash when he swan 100 yards
here last night in So AS seconds,
lowering the mark OF SO seconds
made by Duke Kahanamoku, Ha-
waits champion, in 1915.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
C0WARDICE CAUSED MASSACRE
LINEMAN FALLS FROM
POLE; DIES INSTANTLY

: Medford, Or, June 24.-Grover
Darneille, s5 years old, and In
point OF service one Of the oldest
linemen for the California Oregon
Power company. was instantly
killed this morning when he fell
from a pole at the corner of Cen
trail ard jackson streets.
According to witnesses. Dar-
neilles hand slipped Just as he
unsnapped the safety belt prepar-
atory to descending. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Tarrytown, N. r., June "a
(By Associated Press. )-William
Rockefeller, oil magnate and bro
ther of John d. Rockefeller, died
here today from pneumonia, short
ly before Z o'clock.
Mr.. Rockefeller had ben i'll at
his home, lockwood hall In North
Tarrytown since Sunday but word
OF his condition was not made
public.
Built Own Mausoleum
Five doctors. under the charge
OF Mr.. Rockefeller's personal ply
sician, DR.. w. ]. Robertson, were
in attendance when the end came
Practically the entire family was
assembled at the death bed.
Mr.. Rockefeller who contracted
heavy cold during the rains OF
the last weekend, had just com
pleted building $250,000 maus-
oleum in the Sleepy Hollow GEM
etery, according to his own plans
and under his personal direction.
Mr.. Rockefeller who was 81
years old, had not recently been
active in business, although he
was active head OF the Standard
Oil company of New York from
its establishment in 1865 until
1911. Although somewhat over
shadowed by his elder brother
John d. Rockefeller, William was
one of the richest men in Amerl-
ca.
william Rockefeller had been
IN Ill health for many years. The
state OF his health, In fact, and
his whereabouts. became a matter
of intense public curiosity II
1928 when the congessiona
committee investigating thu
money trust" desired him as 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
Strikers Are
Leaving Riot
Area, Report.

Carbondale, ILL.,. June 24.-(By
Associated Press) More than
150 miners from the Herrin dis
trict passed through here last
night and early today, going out
to the coal fields. They were be-
lieved to be union men.
Those that could be approach
ed would give no reason for this
exodus.
There were no noticeable num-
br of transients from the coal
mines in the two night previous
and It was only after the an
nouncement that the governors
commission would meet in Herrin
today that the number increased
to such an extent as to cause
comment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
DEATH TOLL OF WIND
STORM TOTALS THREE

Winnipeg, Man June 24.-The
oath list resulting from the de-
structive wind storm which swept
Manitoba early yesterday still
stood at three this morning. Prop
erty damage at Portage la Prairie
and surrounding district was esti-
mated at more than s2.0Oo.o00.
Damage here ran into hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars and II is be-
lieved the total property loss will
be in the neighborhood OF $4,000
600
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
SHIPLEY IS ASSESSED SIS

o. A. Shipley, who was arrested
here Thursday night on a charge
of being intoxicated. and who was
later released under bail Of $40,
Yesterday paid a fine Of s25 after
he had pleaded guilty to the
charge before udgs Earl Race in
the police court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
MAN UP FOR BEING
DRUNK NOW IN JAIL

A fine Of s25 or 12g days in the
city jai1 was imposed by Police
Judge Earl Race this morning
when Peter Mitchell. arrested last
night on a charge of being intoxi-
Gated, pleaded gu1ity.
Mitchell failed to pay his fine
this morning and was held In jail
He was taken into custody last
night by Patrolman Putnam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
BODY OF MISSING MAN
FOUND IN WILLAMETTE

Oregon City, ore, June "a
The body of W. H, Collier, Mime
apolis, who had been missing :,
since Monday night. was found
late Yesterday in the Willamette
river below a boat house In which
Re had been living. Coroner Pace
said death was accidental.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
cOnvicts Publish Paper.

Walla Walla, Wash, June IL
Convicts in the state penltentiary
have again started publication o.
a weekly newspaper. after a lapse
Of two or three years. The new
paper is called "The Agenda" and
made its first appearance. this
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
HORSE, HARNESS, STOLEN;
MAN HELD IN JAIL HERE

Charged with the larceny OF az
least one horse and three sets Oh
harness. Antoine Schultz, OF SUB
Unity. was today lodged IN the
Marion county jail. 49,.
Schultz was arraigned IN sns
iustice court at stayton yesterday
and was bound over to await a.
lion of the Marion county Eranu
iury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
DEATH TAKES.
RAILROAD AND.
OIL MAGNATE.
WilIiam Rockefeller, One
Time Head of Standard
Oil and Brother of John
D., Passes On.
EXTENT or FORTUNE NOT
KNOWN TO ASSOCIATES

None of ths Wall street as
sociates OF William Rockefeller
have ventured an estimate of
his fortune, but it was general
ly believed that he had be-
tween 500, 100000 and $780,
600, 900, concentrated in vari-
GUS Standard Oil companies,
Anaconda copper, Consolidated
Gas. Brooklyn, Union Gas, st.
Paul and National City bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
IS
MURDERED BY
z ASSASS|NS
German Minister of For
Elm Affairs Shot To
Death When Leaving
Home This Morning.

Berlin, June 24.-(By Associat-
ed Press. Following the assassi-
nation Of Foreign Minister Rathe-
nau, It was announced this after
noon that the government would
Immediately decree the establish
ment Of extraordinary courts for
the trial Of nationalist plotters
and will proclaim state of emer-
gency for Prussia. All regiment
al reunions or militaristic demon
strations will be prohibited.
Berlin, June 24-(By the Asso-
ciated Press DR.. Walter Rath-
enau, German minister Of foreign
affairs, was assassinated today.
The minister was shot and in
stantly killed as he was leaving
his residence in Grunewald, a
suburb of Berlin for the foreign
office, in an automobile. The as
sassins escaped.
Assassins Escape
The murderers, who were driv-
ing a motor car, slowed up as he
was nearing DR.. Rathenau and
shot twice at the foreign minister,
the shots taking immediate effect.
Putting on high speed, the as
sassins escaped.
DR.. Rathenau was guest at
dinner last night OF Alanson B.
Houghton, the American ambassa-
dor. On receiving the news of the
assassination of the foreign min
lister this morning, the American
embassy promptly hoisted its flag
to half mast.
Reichstag in Furore
News OF the assassination reach
ed the reichstag at II o'clock,
Just when the commission on taxa
tion had convened. Chancellor
Wirth announced the assassina-
ton, upon which pandemonium
broke out among the various par
ty groups.
Two socialists jumped up,
shouting to DR.. Helfferich you
are the assassin
They threatened to pounce upon
him and DR.. Helfferich hastily
left the committee room.
In one of the reichstag lounges
fContinued on page tenl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

A city manager plan Of govern,
ment for St Helens is proposed
IN a charter amendment now De-
tn1 drafted for consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Persons believing they have a
claim to the $1,000 reward, or
portion of it, offered here for in
formation leading to the arrest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

and conviction Of the peryer - =
on March S, criminally ass g
two small Salem girls, shou g
sent their claims in writing 3
Capital Journal not late q
Wednesday at o'clock. :
On Thursday morning,
decided today, a meeting :
resentatives Of persons or 8 q
izations that contributed ] &c
of the reward will be held a
that time a decision will | 3 d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

relative to the rewards disposal.
Contributors to the fund were
as follows:
The Capital Journal, 500; Sa-
lem street railway employees.
500; Homer Smith, 800; un-
nameds contributor, 500; city of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
CIRCULATION

Average for May 59s6.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair l
and continued warm
Local: No rainfall: northerly winds:
clear: max. SO. min. IS; river IL feet 1
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-24

Jones. Murray. O'Doul aud Hoff-
man. Collins. Russell and Ruel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
PLANS
SEIZURE In
RHUR DISTRICT
Strong Measures For
Forcible Collection
of Reparations from
Germany Approved
by Cabinet

Paris, Nov. aS.-A plan for the
seizure of part of the Ruhr district
in Germany and absolute control
of the French sector of Rhineland
was laid before the French cabi-
net today. Military and, civil au-
thorities approved the plan yester-
day. The French have lost faith
in any inter-allied solution Of the
reparations question and is prepar-
ing to pay herself in Germany. The
plan will be effective only if Ger
many fails to make the reparation
payment due on January 18th.
There's much doubt here whether
the Brussels reparation conference
will be held and whether it could
settle the question satisfactorily.
France believes complete control
OF the Rhineland would result in
the expulsion Of German officials,
many of whom the French think
are Prussians sent with, the idea OF
Strengthening resistance to allied
occupation. Also to obtain from
France a full quota of reparation
of coal and coke.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
CharIeston Represented.

Washington, Nov. 27.-Hearings
opened today at the Navy Depart
ment before the wage board headed
by Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss at
which representatives OF the work
ers at various navy yards, includ-
ing Charleston, submitted a gener-
al request for an increase OF 25
per cent over the present scale and
vigorously attacked the procedure
by which the local navy yard wage
boards had reached their recon-
mendations to the general wage
board.
A. Flynn, speaking for the ship
filters at the Charleston yard. de-
clared that one important firm in
the community from which data
was sought in finding out the
standard wage in the neighborhood
had refused to give the informa-
ton to the men, but had given it
to the local navy yard in conf
dence. The filing Of information in
this way was attacked by the wit
ness, who made the point that all
such information should be open to
examination by the men.
The hearings will consume sew
eral days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
Automobile Wreck
Near Lancaster
Six Persons Seriously Injured
in Head-On Collision

Lancaster, Nov. 27.-Dr. NJ. e.
Humphries, prominent Lancaster
druggist, was seriously injured; Miss
Frances Anderson of Jonesville suf-
fered a broken leg and knee cap;
E. Malley Ferguson of Lancaster
was more or less seriously hurt.
while j. W. McCaskill of Lancaster
and two others were victims OF cuts
and bruises in headon motor ac-
cident on the Charlotte-Lancaster
road about one mile from Lancas-
ter, Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
DR.. Humphries was carried on
the train to Rock Hill for surgical
treatment in an unconscious con-
dition and was placed on the ope-
rating table Immediately on arrival
at the hospital. Miss Anderson was
rushed by automobile to a hos
pital in Charlotte for treatment
and Mr.. Ferguson was taken by
train to Rock Hill to the hospital.
Both cars in the wreck, a coupe
driven by Dr. Humphries, in which
Miss Anderson and Mr.. Ferguson
were passengers, and a roadster
driven by Mr.. McCaskill. were COM
pletely wrecked, the first car turn
ing complete somersault, falling
in an opposite direction to the way
it was headed. The accident was
caused by cloud of dust from a
passing car. which obstructed the
view Of both drivers. Reports from
the hospital are that DR.. Hump
hries is suffering from fractured
skull and was still unconscious to-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
FIGHT ON
TOLBERT
NOT over
Senator Dial Will Not
Consent to Appoint.
rnent

Washington, Nov. 27.-An old
controversy between President
Harding and members Of the SEN
ate was renewed today with his re-
nomination of Joseph W. Tolbert,
Republican national committee
man for South Carolina, to be
United States marshal for the Wes-
tern South Carolina district. When
nominated last summer, Mr.. Toll
bert was opposed by Senator Dial
{Democrat) of South Carolina and
also by some Republican senators
who prevented action toward con-
firmation. A recess appointment
was given by the president to Mr..
Tolbert and today when the renom-
ination was made Senator Dial an
nounced that ga fresh start in the
fight against his confirmation would
be made. Senator Dial declared at
that time that Mr.. Tolbert was un-
fitted for the office and opposed by
a great majority Of the citizens OF
his state. He also published
charges that Mr.. To1bert had been
involved in criminal case before
the state courts.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
Miss Macswi1ley Freed
Released From Prison During
Strike = So 50

Dublin, Nov. 2T.-Miss Mary
MacSwiney, who has been hunger
striking in Mount. Joy prison was
released today.
Her release came on the 23rd
day of her hunger strike. she had
refused to take food since her arr.
rest on November 4, when she was
captured by Nationalist troops who
we're seeking Eamon de Valera
Miss MacSwiney was released at
I p. m. and was taken IN an au-'
tomobile 10 the Mater Hospital.
Her sister. Annie, who has been
fasting before the gates OF the.
prison in protest against Maryss
incarceration made an attempt to
see her, but collapsed. and is be-
ing removed to nursing home.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
Chicago Live
Stock Show
Southern Railway Will Sell
Round Trip Tickets at
Reduced Rates

Atlanta. Nov. 28.-For the pur-
pose of stimulating interest in the
livestock industry in the south the
Southern Railway system an
nounces that it Will offer reduced
round trip rates to Chicago for the
International Livestock Exposition
to be held December Ind to 9Th.
Tickets will be sold at one fare and
a half for the round trip and will
be on sale November Goth to De-
cember 3rd, good for the return
journey until December 18th. The
International is the greatest live
stock show held in the world. and
visitors will see cattle. hogs, sheep.
and horse exhibits by the leading
breeders of this country and Cam
ada. Several representatives of
the Southern Railway development
service will attend the show and
will be glad to assist visitors from
the south in getting the greatest
possible educational benefit out Of
the show.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
JEFFORDS
.RESENTENCED
One of Arnette's Murderers
to Die in Electric Chair
December 23rd :

Columbia. Nov. 2S.-F. N. JET
fords. who was sentenced yester-
day to die the electric chair on
December %, for the. murder OF
j. c. Annette, filing station pro-
prietor, who was murdered here by
three men last May, will most ike
.ly appeal to the United States su-
preme court. 1t is stated here that
S. G. Southard. of Spartanburs,
his counsel, will appeal from the
state courts. alleging certain con-.
+stitutional questions. Jeffords has
neutrality-suspicious. 20 the state
supreme court; and his appeal was
refused. He will go to the state
supreme court the second time on
some other point of law.
Jeffords was originally sentenc-
ed to die on. June Is, along with
Ira Harrison, these two and Glenn
Treece having been convicted Of the
Annette murder, Treece being SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for life,
and being IN the prison now, serv-,
ing his sentence. Harrison and JEFF
fords both appealed, and their ap-
peals stayed the executions. The
state supreme court threw out
their appeals, and Harrison appeal
ed to the United States supreme
court. An appeal was expected
from Jeffords. but one was filed
prior to his resentencing yesterday.
If Jeffords does appeal again to
the state supreme court. it will au-
tomatically stay the December %
execution.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-12-02
Shut ting Legal
Loopholes
Supreme Court Hands Down
Decision to Tighten Up
Practice and Prevents
Defeat of Justice

@ Columbia. Nov. 2S.-1he state SUI
preme court yesterday afternoon
handed down decision which
tIghtens still further the loop-holes
in the criminal law and criminal
legal procedure in South Carolina,
when it announced the adoption OF
what will be known as Rule 81
which prohibits the making Of ap-
peals on the ground of sfter-dis-
covered evidence. without the SUI
preme court first giving permfs-
sion for such motion.
Rule. 8 reads as follows:
..The following practice shall be
observed in the matter of motions
for new trials upon after-discover-
ed evidence.
First: In a case which the cir
reuit court has not been deprived of
jurisdiction by appeal or other
wise, the motion may be made in
the circuit court.
Second: In case which is
pending upon appeal in the SUI
preme court, the motion may not be
made in the circuit court, until
after the supreme court by order
upon motion therefor. shall have
suspended the appeal and granted
leave to the movant to make the
motion in the circuit court.
Third: In a case in which the
appeal has been disposed of by
the supreme court and the remit
titur transmitted to the circuit
court, the motion may not be
made in the circuit court until af-
ter the supreme court by order up
on motion therefor shall have
granted leave to the movant m
the circuit court, and when the
defendant shall be under sentence
of death, the motion in the su-
preme court must be made not la
ter than the 10th day before the
day assigned for the execution Of
the sentence exclusive Of said
day) and upon four days notice
to the solicitor, with copies Of the
moving papers"