davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

drafted the cash feature II retain
ed would be made so much less
attractive than the other features
that there would be small demand
for it. II
While the majority members
were In session, Representative
Fish, republican, New York, laid
before President Harding sug-
gested amendment to the bonus
measure which would limit the
adjusted compensation pay to re-
cipients of vocational training,
those drawing compensation for
disabilities and to veterans who
certify to their unemployment in
making application.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Elks to Elect.

Election OF officers for the COM
ing year will be held at meeting
OF Salem Elks at their temple to-
morrow night, according to Har-
ry Wiedmer, secretary OF the To-
cal organization. The meeting
will be called to order promptly
at 8 o'clock, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
New Yorker To
Fill Position
Left By Lands

Chicago, March l. Federal
Judge Julian w. Mack Of New
York was selected today by Judge
George A. Carpenter, senior fed
eral judge Of the northern district
United States court, to serve the
unexpired term of Judge X. M.
Lands, whose resignation became
effective today.
Judge Mack will serve until
such time as President Harding
may appoint successor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Pay Interest On
Gold Notes Here

Portland Railway Light &
Power company is today distribut-
ing approximately $45,000 in in
terest on their 1921 per cent
gold notes to $500 holders, most
of whom live in Portland and Sa-
lem.
The company distributed a like
amount September 1, 1921, max
ing total of 100000 which 1t
has distributed in interest on
these notes within the year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
PAVINC G
PROGRAM
OUTLINED
County Work On
Market Roads for
1922 Calls For 25
Miles of Pavement

The, paving program of the
county on market roads leading
into Salem and in adjacent dis
tricts for the year Of 1921 is the
largest which has yet been pro-
NOTED since the voting Of the
100000 bond issue some two
years ago.
The expenditure this year calls
for 1915, 900 on all roads and will
put through 25 miles of paving,
making a total of 65 miles of paw
ing in the county completed with
in the last two years, outside of
the 81 miles laid by the state
highway department.
100000 Spent.
The cost of the paving, includ-
ing all items of expense has been
$4,000 a mile. The total amount
expended thus far, which includes
money spent in 1915, has been
close to 100000. About $780,
600 Of which has been spent since
the voting of the bond issue and
which was to have been matched
by an equal amount of money from
the general tax fund.
The expense this year, closely
approximates the sum spent last
year, but the result of this years
work will see more paving in the
county. Last year the work was
largely devoted to grading the
roads in shape for surfacing.
Four Plants Operate.
Four of the county paving
plants will be operated. The Sa-
lem plant will devote its time to
paving one mile on the Livesley
road; one mile Of the Rosedale
road; on mile of the feeble minded
road; one mile on the Wheatland
road; making all market roads
leading into Salem paved. The
Silverton and Turner roads were
practically completed last year.
More than four miles Of market
roads have been assigned to each
Of the other plans. Though the
roads in each case have been de-
signed to receive paving, just how
much work will be done has not
been decided.
Complete Roads Started.
In the Stayton district the plant
will operate on the Aumsville and
Sublimity roads until 1t Is COM
pletely paved. 1t will also work
on the Sublimity and Stayton
roads; the Stayton and Mehama
road and the Stayton and West
Stayton road.
The Scollard plant will con-
tinue work on the Woodburn and
st. Paul roads; Woodburn and
Mt. Angel; Hubbard and Needy,
and Aurora and Donald roads. The
Mt. Angel plant will also lay sur
face on the Woodburn- Mt. Angel
road, and for the Mt. Angel-Scotts
Mills, Silverton-M -Marquam and
Silverton-W Willard roads.
In addition to the work of lay
ing the surface of the roads nam
ed, grading work will be carried
on on the st. Paul-Monitor road.
Just when the work will com
mence, Roadmaster J, w. Culver is
undecided, but he is already ad-
yertising for bids on 5000 yards
of rock crushing and grading for
the Mt. Angel plant and 1000
yards of hauling at Stayton.
Forty men will be employed on
each plant. No announcement of
the wage scale has been made as
yet, but Culver plans to pay the
market price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Cable ALLEGATION
Plans Are Ready

Washington, March PLANS
lor ALLEGATION of all the cables TAX
en- over from Germany by the
principal allied governments un-
oer provisions Of the treaty of
versailles are ready for submis-
sion TO the ambassadors of Great
britain, France, Italy and Japan,
Il was said today by acting Secre-
lary Fletcher of the state depart
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

7 C. Nelson, principal OF the
Salem high school, who was tax
on sick with influenza yesterday
morning. was reported to be bet
ter This morning. Mr.. Nelson said
he boped to be back in his office
bv the last Of the week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Opposition Futile.

Washington, March Futile
efforts to attach amendments and
reservations to the Yap treaty
were renewed today in the senate
with the administration leaders
presenting a solid front against
every proposed change or qualifi-
cation and showing little dispo-
sition to reply at length to the
continued assaults of the 'irre-
concilables."
More than enough votes to rati-
fly were declared by the leaders to
be assured. They felt equal
ly certain they Will continue to
command a majority against all
ommand a mapority against all
amendments and reservations. In
these circumstances they declared
they saw no reason to indulge In
further argument for the treaty.
Watson Leads Attack.
Leading the attack for the cir
reconcilables," Senator Watson,
democrat, Georgia, declared the
senate had no constitutional au-
thority to ratify the treaty, and
thus make the United Staes an ac-
cessory after the fact of Japan's
spoilations in the Pacific. The
treaty, he said, continued a dozen
seeds of war and its purpose
merely plan to open the way
for "an international cable COM
pany" owned by big business In
terests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01

Miss Faye Bolin, an instrucloI
IN English at the Salem hlgh
school, is confined to her ,s nolne
With influenza. During her illness
her classes are being taught Dy
Mrs. George W. Hug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Reparations
Problem Will
Be Passed On

Paris, March 1.-The allied
powers are expected to refer the
whole question Of German repara-
tions to the reparation commission
for decision after a meeting of
the fiscal ministers OF their gov
ernments here on March 9.
The negotiations between Bel
gium and the little entente on one
side and Germany on the other for
agreements similar to that report
ed by Germany and France at
Weisbaden are Independent of the
reparations commission. Officials
made this explanation upon re-
ceipt OF reports from Berlin that
a concord had been signed extend
ing the Weisbaden agreement to
these countries.
The reparations officials said
the negotiations had not reached
a definite point and that any
agreement would be subject to the
approval of the commission and
the allied powers.
An Associated Press dispatch
from Berlin yesterday stated that
provisional agreement had been
reached between the reparations
commission and the German gov
ernment providing for the annual
payment by Germany OF 720, ,000,-
600 gold marks in cash and pay
ments in kind to the value of ST.
$50 100000 gold marks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Taylor Case
Solution At
Hand, Belief

Los Angeles, Cal, Mar. L.
Mrs. May Rupp today made 6
detailed sworn statement to the
police of her version of the MUIR
der, month ago, Of William Des'
mond Taylor, noted film director
Mrs. Rupp's statement def.
nitely asserted that Rodney Cal
vert, one of six men in custody
said in her presence that he
would shoot Taylor If the latter
carried out purported threat to
report the sale to him of synthet-
ic liquor under the guise Of bond
ed goods.
A large force of detectives was
put to work checking up tho var
ious angles Of the case and it was
stated at police headquarters that
the story stood preliminary inves-
tigation.
Arrests Quarrel Result.
Los Angeles, Cal, March L.
Further questioning Of six alleged
drug peddlers and bootleggers al
to their knowledge of the murder
of William Desmond Taylor, film
director, a month ago, was plan
ned today by the police and the
district attorneys office.
Their arrest was said to have
been the result of a quarrel be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
|YAPPACT'
RATIFIED
In SENATE
Treaty Passes Without
Reservations by Vote
of 67 to %; Efforts
to Amend Futile

Washington, March L. The
zap treaty was ratified without
reservations or amendments today
by the senate. The vote for rati-
fication was 81 to %.
Senator Lodge, republican lead
er, Immediately after action on
the Yap treaty. called up the four
power Pacific pact.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
CIRCULATION

Average for January 1858.
Population of Salem, 1900. 4258;
1910. 14,094; 1920, 1859.
Marion County, 1920. 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 14.181.
Member of Audit Bureau of Clrcu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
Arrests Quarrel Result.

Continued on Page Seven.) }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-01
THE WEATHER

OREGON, Tonight and Thurs
day fair. except probably rain
northwest portion. Moderate east
erly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; northerly
winds; clear: max. 81, min. 26;
river 2.8 feet and falling.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Napoleon Memenio Sold

An interesting Napoleon memento,
being General Montholon's Memoirs"
with six different parts Of the authors
original manuscript, with pencil cor
rections by Napoleon and two-paCe
folio manuscript IN pencil in the En-
peror's handwriting inserted, was sold
yesterday az the Anderson Galleries
Tor $40
This was one Of the literary ard
historic items from tho Henry Cady
s'uTgcs collection. which Il beirg dis.
persed 81 auction ending this after
room. The session yesterday brough,
.he total sales 10 sil.4s4.50.
A fifteenth century illuminated book
OF The hours in manuscript on vellum,
with twenty miniatures representing
tte lives Of the saints, brought $3.50
from =. Woyhe. Gabriel Wells acquired
several important items, including Ben
Jonson's works with the engraved title
oy Hole. two volumes printed In 1915
io- sl2O; a fine copy OF the FIRST odl-
ton OF Keats's "Endymion" for siio,
and the Kelmseott Press edition OF
Shelley's poeme in three volumes
printed In 1895, for the same sum.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Business Agents
POcketed Fees.
Witnesses Say
Union Records Before Lock.
wood Body Also Indicate
That Failure to Account
Was Common Practice
Observation-Disclosures Lax
Untermyer Declares He Win
Recommend Law Requir-
ing Systematic Auditing

Testimony indicating that Il was q
common practice among business
agents Of certain building trades unions
70 collect initiation fees and pocket
them without making an accounting was
introduced yesterday at the resumption
Of the investigation Of the building
trades situation by the lockwood com
mittee. SO lax was the bookkeeping
system in some Of the unions under FIRE
that Samuel Untermyer, counsel to the
committee, ssid be would recommend to
the Legislature the enactment Of lava
recurring auditing Of the books Of la
Dor unions.
Several witnesses testified that busi-
ness agents OF the Independent Brick
lavers' Helpers Union had collected
initiation fees from the men, paid their
own salaries out Of II and rendered no
accounting. One witness admitted, IN.
der Mr.. Unternyer's questioning, that
he had signed confession that he was
moro than $500 short in bis accounts.
This witness was Michael Mullen for.
merly busincss agent for Local -, Of
The Independent B-icklayers' Helpers
Union. but noV businegs agent Tor 10.
cal 40 OF the International Union OF
Hodcarriers. Mr.. Jntcrmyer suggest
ed that the case be presented 70 the
grand jury.
Signed for Harmony. He Says
lent il fact" asked Mr. Inter
r,yer. that whcn you left the inde-
pcnaent unicr you confessed that you
had iskon $500 OF the unions money
Il. signed a paper ~ ordor 20 keep
peaee and harmony in the union" re-
plicd Mullen.
"But did not that paper state that
you had taken the money! asked Mr.
Untermyer.
al did not look at it," said Mullen,
"but can show where that money is
The witness eontended that two
other business agents, Diogusfdi and
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Rare Quality Colonial
Furniture Auctioned OF
Discriminating Buyers Find
Choice Morsels at Sale of
Offerman Collection

Discriminating collectors Of Colonial
american furniture were active IN the
bidding yesterday for objects compris-
ing the collection Of theodore Offer
man, II New York City, which was
sold az auction az the American Art
Galleries for $20,i21.5O.
Individual ehaira Of the 'Windsor
type brought as high Hs $500 because
Of their unusual style and quality OF
design. A New England combined
bow and comeback braced armchair,
with the finest OF turninRs and saddle
seat, bearing the date i770, was sold 70
+. l.. johnson for the mentioned
amount. A iow-b back writing arm Wind
eor chair. with drawer under the seat
and two others under the writing arm,
slso brought $3.50, going to Blanche
NJ. Nolan.
The highest bid was made By Miss
A. W. Clarke for the she'll or sunburst
corner cupboard, which she acquired
for $3.50. This unusual relic Of early
day America, having a circular and
domed interior, inelosed by glass doors,
is dated 174o, and came from an old
house In Natawan, n. ].
A set Of two bow-back armchairs
and ,oar Hanback, chairs. made by vii.
liam Ait IN i7T0, was acquired by
Sack for $500. Miss A. w. Clarke
gave $3.50 for four curved stretehel
bow-backed Windsor chairs. Six braced
bow-baek Virginia Windsor chairs OF
1880 went also TO Mr.. Sack for $3.50
The carved armchair from Wallace
Nutting's collection. considered one Of
tho oldest and rsrcst types Of Ameri-
can chairs. was purchased b.. +. l.
Johnson for 500.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Postigllone. got ahead Of him and col
leeted the money from men 10 whom
be had given receipts for initiation
fees. Mullen said hs never rot a cent
Of the 1919, but he had signed tho
paper because members Of the union
told him they could re the money
from DioKuardi and Postiglione. Mr..
Untermyer then read a paper signed
by Mullen. dated April 10, 1921, In
which he agreed 20 pay 1919. The
paper was witnessed By two or three
members Of the union.
Reports Of Stealing Common
There has been an awful lot Of
stealing In the unions, hasn't there T.
asked Hr. Untermyer.
Yes, there may be-" replied Mullen.
You know u is quite a common
thing. don't you, this grating In the
unions by the business agentsi :" asked
Mr. Untermyer.
"oh, have heard Of its thousands Of
times. sir" replied the witness.
But you think there ought to be
some kind Of protection for the men
now, don't youf"
Yes. sir; | do believe So"
q. y. Dioguardi and John Postiglione
were called as witnesses, and both de-
MED that they had got any Of the
money 70 which Mullen referred. They
declared that Mullen was lying abou.
IT, hr. Untormyer showed from rec
ords Of .hls and other unions that no
accounting had been made OF moneys
collected by the business agents. Sew.
crAl witnesses testified In regard 20 quar-.
rels and dissensions among the various
unions. The hearings will be continued
to-day az the City Hall.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Bandits Shoot Banker, Get
$4,000 in Livestock Exchange

we're carrying the money, in the lobby.
Henry refused TO obey their command
to put up his hands and was shot as
he made desperate attempt 70 save
the money sachel. He was removed to
a hospital, where is was said he would
recover.
One Of the bandits fred point blank
into Henry's side and he erumpled 70
the floor. The bag rolled of and the
bandit caught II.
The three robbers backed out Of the
lobby holding their pistols leveled AZ
the watchers. They lesFed into an
auto and sped away.
CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Four bandits
held up a messenger for the Logan
Square Trust and Savings Bank and
robbed him Of $4,000 to-day in the
busy Logan Square business district.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
e,,osei p,,,oteA 10 TAs rriOuns

kofctct DtSpotc" 70 nv t'iN
KANSAS CITY. No. Dec. 12.-ln a
holdup at 1910 this afternoon in the
main lobby Of the Live Stock Exchange
Building. three bandits obtained $685.
600 and shot Thomas F. A. Henry, credit
manager OF the Drovers National Bank.
Henry, wounded severely in one thigh,
will recover
Henry was carrying packages Of cur
rency from a postofice sub-station in
tho Live Stock Building TO the Drovers
National Bank. The packages con-
tainod 100000 in currency. One. Of
the packages containing $4,000 was re-
covered.
The bandits met Henry, four clerks
fro the bank and house detective, who
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Army Orders

FTori Ths TrtbussA WoshiSo,o- Bsrsoa
WARRINGTON. Dec. lt.--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Infantry
Lynch. IL. J. T.. 10 Honolulu
Leonard. MAJ. J. E.. to Omaha
Gardiner, MAJ q. r., 90 Piattsburg Bar.
racks.
Wilson. MAJ. d. g.. 20 Jackson.
Mnilef. 1t ". o.. 10 Baton Rouge.
>.esiy. It. Col. w. g., % Salt Lake City.
Cecil. MAJ. T. j., 20 Portland.
Medical Corps
Pehdieton. L. Col. A. e.. 20 Fort Logan.
Honorably discharged-sweeney, IL. }.
Miscellaneous
LAWN. Capt. @. g, Ord. Dept. 70 Panama
Msrkei, Capt. ". c. Sig. G.. 70 For
Hamilton
Lyle MAJ @ l.. Vet, C.. 10 Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Sees Foe
hTolbertHOne
Rule Proposal
,.,,,a,ions' Council Attacks
rIl as Destroying the
Torkcrs' Department in
4 Y. State Government
,.ks for Police Inquiry
4. of Troopers in Strike
y Areas To Be Protested
!" Coyernor-Elect Smith
- = ~. rrIs.ne

nl-rrfrh 20 IAf Trfbrrc
s,,-v Dec IA fight on tho
M. 49, soss rale bin which was
i'l'.,' s :, .s, last session Of the Legis-
'.. ,.'..a "a !. II rAlss viii have to pass the
h'.'. .'.,lo, =. before being submitted 70
r'N -, 80 viz k made By The New
q e. 's's.s' s,s., F,ds-sion Of Labor it was
i''A i,'I - ,,.dy >. the annual meeting
oeso'' ...,.irr council. Charges that
o. '.' u, hone rule plan virtually
ts 80. ...roy the Labor Department
vas u before the council in letter
gsr ss,si, X. Sullivan, Of New York,
5is ,Is,y 10 The State Federation.
" -,mneil also adopted a resolu-
n,r, upor Cove ,nor-ciect Smith
~ ts..';gste ,hs conduct Of members
,fste police while on duty IN
go The resolution VIII be
t.s.d 40 The Governor-clect Fri
.~srsoon a. 4 o'clock by q spe-
esmmlt.ee including James r.
sr,,s president Of the State fed-
80. Emmanuel Kovaleski. second
.,,sldsnt. and John n. o'Hanlon,
-.-,.,ry Of thc executive council q
n Iii be introduced this year 70
,.,,5 the state police law and foroid
4. ,se of state troopers III lsDor ais-
80. Mr.. O'Hanlon said.
o,0ose judiciary Power Plan
=, recommendation Of the iudiei.
= ssnvention for constitutional
.,,ln,ent vesting in the judiciary
. powers in the judicial braneh OF
I, ,srernment virtually removes lex
.';re control and should be defeat
!. a, council decided. This proposal
,s,scd AZ the last session OF the
,.J',turc and will come W again tnii
=, ior passage before being submit
n "a the voters.
exclusive state fund bill foI
'..neu's compensation insurance also
u 4. recommended by the labor men,
,,r measure. going even farther
n. Downing Campbell bill Of los,
y. - I'm be introduced, Mr.. O'Hanlon
..s,,s8 The new measure would
-. ,Aa atate fund exclusive in the
'.,..,s,stion field, except FOR inunaci,
.,.,.. The Downing Campbell bill
,,-ss as basis for the redraited
t,,.hr resolution was adopted plse-
- ~ STATE Federation on record as
.s..s.5 : q, 70 the stand Of the National
wf-,r's party against special labor
l.sssstiOn for women. The resolution
-, introduced by tho New YORK
Vousa's Trade Union League.
Tor wonen's Industrial Bureau
ogs,, ,sspOssls included restoration
tt he bsrets for women IN industry as
v,r II iAs lh2pstrial Commission, re-
k.bf.isliot o. he labor bureau By the
tsdstipr oi nee factory inspectors, in
tysasire fis number Of compensation
~ rsifrsss 70 expedite relief. for In
jsasd Eosknen. passage Of minimum
ssrs lev and an eight-hopr-day law,
to Mk proposing 20 require kalso-
nizisg and frcproOf walls for tene-
stni houses and the restriction Of the
Bs II paint-blowing machines, which
uR denounced Q menace 20 the
kilA Of tie painter, and forbidding
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

iii,s-1isi Ssh sv.; n. Rossnsiocl Trains
itit5-t3 Jefferson g.; Frank PART
Pm
i1.3o-ttio "a av.. Dronn. sarah
kaufman ......s....ts...Jn Unknown
iilt--sol " lttn " ooodwin
0oodWins ssftsffsftsttttJ JnknoWu
lik0-l1l Trinity aY. the pronH.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
American Missionary Set Free

PEKINC, Dec. 10 (By The Assoeiated
PrcssD - Anton LunGecn, OF Newman
Grove, Ncb., the missionary who was
kidnapped by bandits in Honsn Prov
inco. October 80 last. has been released,
IL was announced here to-day
Three other Af1ericenr axe still hclo
captive and a commission will start
for Honan Province. Thursday, % ne
votiafe their rclersc.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
pa,nc Again Rcd Cross Head

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-dohn BOT
ton Payne was re-sppointed to-day by
President Harding as chairman OF the
American Red Crosa for another year
iir. Herding made tho appointment IS
president of the relief organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
l. & Z. Pierce & Co. Close

Special Dispoich 70 ne Trits-e
MONTREAL. Dee. PA. &E. Piercs
& Co, said to be Canada's largest firm
dealing in raw furs, put up shutters
to-day, paid of their staff and went
out Of business. The company has q
CIV York branch. There were no in
dications Of financial difficulties.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

hahoNNA sssssssssssssss AIthlht
tet--ti Orchard o.. National Pipe
90. sssssssssssssssssss-s bnhne"n
t.to-tse LenoH av.. Louis silver.
mah ......s......ss -, .NhAnV"h
Unknown
iiife-iise Adam Plane. Bronx;
Joseph CoOpersInith. ..s., Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

the Issuance Of injunetions In labor dis
putes without a trial BY jury.
A resolution offered BY the railroad
chop crafts was adopted, calling upon
the Delaware q Hudson Railroad 20 aid
In relieving the coal shortage by set.
Ting the strike Of It, shopmen, and
thereby repairing its rolling stock 20
handle coal shipments.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13
Fire Record

A. -. LOSS.
iite-itt ". itth a.: unknown.
Unhnovn
tset-s Avenue Al awning. ward
innfT Bros ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sNnknoNn
tfte-Jerone and nalnbridge ave.
bronn; taEicab. Clark
New-York tribune., 1922-12-13

Abss Realty cs........ .UuknewH
tsS--tN e. itsth -. the nro41
fsaao Peturoh. oh..sssasssss. .UnhnoHo
giG--iai 2. 1tth 81 hess ".
a., g9r.ss -. ;;';ss.,:,..'.;'di 49,. !; q, Ohi
sieo-tit :. e1d u. T. Nishait,, .Ntae
sis-st =. iith 81 Hsrnsn hlle