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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
The Independent
Woman

a one OF the brightest jewels
which adorns our modern, eco
nomic system. But too often this
independence is gained at the cost
OF health, and the wage earning
woman struggles through her du-
ties. a prey to nervousness, back
ache and dependency. Does not
her independence then become
more a burden than a joyg Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has helped many such wo-
men to regain their zest in life.
and will help many more. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
NOT GUILTY is PLEA
ENTERED BY INMAN

John Inman, indicted by the
Marion county grand jury on a
charge of assault with intent to
kill, pleaded not guilty when he
was arraigned before Judge Per-
cy Kelly in the Marion circuit
court yesterday.
Inman is accused of shooting
Charles Witte when Witte, after
an absence of several months, re-
turned to the Inman ranch near
Salem in company with Mrs. In
man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
IRISH NATIONALS
CONTINUE DRIVE

Belfast, Sept. 20,-(By Asso-
ciated Press.) - The national
troops continue their vigorous
campaign against the republicans.
During a cleanup of County
Sligo in which the nationals con
yerged from six points upon a vii
lage where the republicans had
their headquarters, so prisoners
were taken. The nationals used a
field gun.
A drive on the republican posi-
tious in Kinlough and Tullagham,
northern County Leitrim, yester-
day also yielded large number OF
prisoners.
Two soldiers and two republi-
cans shot dead in an ambush Mon
day night at Dundrum, County
Tipperary. A motor driver e..l-
yeying women and children home
was shot dead near Tralee, Coun-
ty Kerry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
INTEREST RATE
AMENDMENT
Off THE BALLOT

]. r. Albright's proposed inter
est rate amendment to the Oregon
constitution will not go on the No
yember ballot unless the supreme
court orders it upon appeal.
A decree handed down by Judge
Kelly of the Marion county circuit
court this afternoon restraints Sec
retary Of State kozer from certf-
flying the initiated measure to the
county clerks for place on the
ballot.
In his findings Of fact accom-
panying the decree Judge Kelly
points out that Secretary of State
kozer was deceived into accepting
the initiated measure for filing by
the false certificates of certain no
taries public and believed that the
same constituted the qualifica-
tions as legal voters on the part of
persons whose names appeared on
the petition.
The proposed interest rate
amendment would have fixed the
legal rate of interest in Oregon at
per cent with rate of Z per
cent permissible on contract.
Petition Knocked Out.
In the attack against the valid
ity of the initiative petition ac-
companying the interest rate
amendment S. S. Johnson, Port
land attorney, had alleged that of
the 13,448 names on the petition
only $3.50 had been properly GER
tilted to by the county clerk of
Multnomah county.
In his findings of fact Judge
Kelly points out that at the time
said initiative petition was pre-
seAted to defendant for filing not
more than 9535 signatures upon
said initiative petition were at
tested, authenticated or proven to
be the signatures of legal voters
of the state of Oregon in the man
ner provided by law"
w. N. Carter, one Of the notar-
les public charged with having
wrongfully certified to signatures
on the petition, is held by Judge
Kelly to have falsely, fraudulently
and untruthfully certified to 1926
signatures. b. l.. Carter is charged
similarly with respect to 761 sig
natures and Paul Turner with 226 |
signatures.
Notaries Held at Fault.
w. N. Carter is held to have |
been personally acquainted with |
only l9 Of the persons to whose
signatures he had certified and b.
l.. Carter is held to have been per
sonally acquainted with only three
of the signers to petitions circu-
lated by him, While Paul Turner,
another notary public, is held to
have certified to petitions in
blank, the signatures having been
affixed after his seal and sigma
ture had been placed thereon.
"The defendant secretary of
state had no means of ascertaining
the invalidity Of the rurported GER
tlficates Of said notaries at the
time said petition was proffered to
him for filing but said notaries
were the agents of the petitioners
and said petitioners are bound by
the false and fraudulent conduct
of said notaries."
Judge Kelly holds that the said
petition was presented to defend
ant for filing the same was not
nor has it ever at any time been
accompanied by sufficient proof of
the qualifications of to be filed or
given a ballot title or certified to
the county clerks of the state for
submission to the voters thereof"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The Josephine county hop crop
will suffer loss estimated at $780,
900 as the result of the red spider
pest which got into the hops early
in the summer without being de-
tected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Eastern Oregon hay growers win
receive from So to SO ton for
their hay in the stack the coming
winter, according to reports from
Hermiston, the hay growing center.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The ladies are elamOring for a
bill of rights. Better not get too
busy. Some smart Alec is likely
to be stimulated into getting up
movement to enforce husbands
riehts.-New York World.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The wheat crop in the immediate
vicinity of Forest Grove was about
10000 bushels, 10000 of which
have already been marketed. The
average yield was about 30 bushels
to the acre.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MARYLAND MINERS OUT
DESPITE AGREEMENT

Special DispstrF, to The Star.
{ BALTIMORE, April despite the
( fact that the union miners in the
Maryland coal fields have q special
zacreement with the operators which
privides that In the event that new
agreement is not reached the miners
shall continue to work for n period
Of ninety days after the expiration of
the compact. notice was served on the
all miners would go out today when
the general coal strike goes into eff
feet.
A large majority Of the Maryland
miners are union men. although the
operators have no contract with the
United Mine Workers of America. ac-
cording to Arthur B. Stewart. vice
president of the Davis Coal and Coke
Company The United Mine Workers
have locals in the Maryland fields,
but they have never been officially
state do not technically constitute
union field, he said.
Baltimore is we'll prepared for the
coal strike, Mr.. Stewart said. AL
though it is impossible for the mines
supplying this city to keep coal on
hand ready for shipment, he said that
the Industrial corporations and house,
holders here have stocked up in adj
vance. many of the former with a
supply large enough to last six
months.
Large quantities of bunker coal
are also said to be on hand here, so
that the shipping of the port will not
suffer. Export companies in the city
are reported to be well supplied and
the railroad yards are full OF loaded
SIrS.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
TweedSuits

Genuine Kelly Tweeds-Homespuns and
Jerseys-in the Gray and Brown shades-Pep-
per and Salt Mixtures-and the high colors-Tan,
Rose, Periwinkle, Copenhagen etc. Beautifully
tailored and modelled in the neat effects of the
Sports designs-and Tuxedo styles. Nowhere
in Washington have such Suits been offered
before at
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MINING TO GO ON
|. IN KENTUCKY FIELD
co. 900 Miners Little Affected
by Suspension-Contract
Binds Union Men.
By the Associst ted Press.


LOUISVILLE, KY. April 1.-While
$4,000 miners of Kentucky took a
holiday today in observance of the
anniversary of the eight-hour- day re-
ports received tonight report that
mining in the state will not be affect
ed sreiously by the suspension begun
last midnight The full effect in
Kentucky, however. will not be
known before Monday.
The only field likely to be dis
turbed, according to the reports, is
the Harlan district in southeastern
kentucky, where figures of the state
inspector of mines show 9,O34 men
were employed However. several
large mines there will not be affected.
including Henry Ford's Banner Fork
Coal Corporation at Wallins Creek.
Harlan county. S. A. Keller, president
of District 10 declared the Ford plant
was paying living wage and main
tanning other conditions satisfactory
to the union"
The United States Coal and Coke
Company's plant at Lynch, Harlan
county. which last year produced
1.541.629 tons of coal. the largest in
the state. also will continue opera =
tion. 1t is on non-union basis. Min
ers at the Big Creech Coal Company
walked out last midnight.
A telegram from John l.. Lewis. In
ternational president. directing the
men to continue work in several
mines in the Harlan district under the
recent wage agreement based on the
1917 wage scale. was read at mass
meeting of miners at Pineville today.
Union miners in western Kentucky
have agreed to remain at work and
the eastern Kentucky field is nom
union.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderiusters will give a
moonlight hike, Wednesday, starting
from Forest Glen, Nd. at Sis o'clock.
Mr.. Handy will lead.
The regular meeting of the National
Capital Dental Society will take place
at George Washington University
Tuesday, pm. Addresses will be
made by DR.. Munger, DR.. Dolmage.
DR.. Black and DR.. Cuthbertson.
The Arkansas State Society viii
meet at Thomson School Wednesday
night at pm.
Mrs. Heber VOtaw. President Hard
ingS sister. will tell of her expert
ences in Washington before the mem
bers of the Takoma Park Civic Study
! Club at meeting to be held at the
Nominations for club officers, pre-
liminary to the annual election, wiz
also be made at the meeting.
A life size portrait Of the late Presi-
! dent Roosevelt will be unveiled at the
meeting of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association. 11th street. and PennsyI-
vania avenue northwest tomorrow
night at s o'clock.
The Cornell Society Of Washing ton
will hold its election of officers at II
meeting Tuesday at S pm. at the
| W ilSOn Normal ScnOOI. Inc society
will discuss its plans for the coming
| year. and will also elect an advisory
| board as well as a board of governors.
stanton Park Citizens Association
will have a "neighborhood night to-
morrow. s pm, in Peabody School
open discussions: "An Antidote for
Bolshevism,' and demonstration by
| Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company.
The first official meeting Of the Ma
tional Spanish Society. whose forma-
tion plans were launched last Sunday.
will be held at the offices of the PAN
American School, 606-10 District Ma
tional Bank building. next Wednes-
day.
The final rehearsal for the Children
of the American Revolution pageant
to be given during Easter week at the
Memorial Continental Hall for the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Congress. will be held at the
Memorial Continental Hall next Wed
nesday at 1880 pm.
The sixteenth street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet to-
morrow, s pm, at Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
p. T.. o. luncheon tomorrow. 1890
Evening star., 1922-04-02
pm. Mrs. Elaine Rising, teacher.

2 pm. Mrs. Elaine Rising, teacher.
TakOma Park Civic Study Clubs
dancing section will meet tomorrow
night at Brooke Teahouse.
Hector Elizalde. nine years Old. son
Of DR.. Don Rafael Elizalde, minister
from Ecuador. residing at 1633 10th
street. yesterday afternoon fell into
an excavation made by the District
water department at 18th and Il
streets and broke his right leg. The
injured boy was taken home and
given surgical aid
Bruce 1ldrich. seven years old, 81.
Morton street. was bitten on his face
by an Airedaie dog yesterday after
noon while playing in front Of Il
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Silk-lined Tricotine
Dressy Suits

In these ultra fashionable models, designed the
long lines-as we'll the smart Box style-htted
and straight-lne efects-fu lined with silk; plain and
with very artistic braiding Navy and Blacktailored
perfectly every detail of fit and finish. Remember
al-woo Tricotnes-that only find their into Suits
of class Don't Judge by the pricelook to the value
Evening star., 1922-04-02
EVERY MINE OPEN.
Alabama Activity Goes on Despite
Strike-Only 1000 Union Men.

by Il g Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 1-Not a
single mine in the Alabama district
was closed down by reason of the
miners strike, according to informa-
tion available early today. Not more
than 1000 union miners are employ
Ell in the field, it was stated, and it
was considered unlikely tha, they
would be called from their work, ac-
cordiug to operators of union proper
ties
Evening star., 1922-04-02

The Wanderiuaters will give a
moonlight hike, Wednesday, starting
from Forest Glen, Md. at Sis o'clock.
Mr.. Handy will lead.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Silk-lined Tweed
Sports Suits

The character of these Suits is equaled at many
dollars greater price. You'll recognize the Tweeds
of the fine imported and domestic weavesHerngbone
shade that has fashions approval is included in the
sortment-the Innings of very durable quality silk
and the workmanship superior in every detail.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

O'Clock, at Woman's National Founda-
tion. Resident and nom affiliated
members asked to attend.
Frederick PauIdinE. actor and Icc-
turer. will read play. The Great
Ialeoto' by Jose Echegaray, tomor-
low At pm In New Willard ball
room for benefit of Christ Child So
ciety.
frederick Ii. Senrex. astronomer Of
Mount Wilson Observatory, will give
: taiustrated lecture, Giant and Dwarf
Stars. Iuesday. $3.50 pm. in adminis-
i open to public
Mems Club of Church of the Trans
| lSuratlon VIII meet tomorrow at S
Evening star., 1922-04-02

| In and around Marseilles, the pop
ular water resort of France, there
are 1900 passenger autos.
Married women in France, under the
provision of an old law. surrender
| their individuality upon marriage.
Evening star., 1922-04-02
MILLERAND SAILS ON TRIP.

BORDEAUX, April 1.-President
Millerand left here this afternoon on
nis Moroccan trip On board the battle
cruiser Edgar Quinet.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Washington CHAPTER. Y. VI. l.. will
have luncheon at Army and Navy
club tomorrow at noon.
TakOma Park Civic Study CIub's
Bible section will meet tomorrow at
Evening star., 1922-04-02
O'clock. Special.

Rev. J. w. H. Eason Will speak
Tuesday at pm. at John Wesley A.
NJ. E. II. Church. Also on Wednesday
at Twelfth Street Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

neighboring house. HIS wound was
dressed at home and the police are
trying to ascertain the name and ad-
dress of the owner of the dog.
Sarah Ross. 3042 Y street. last night .
asked the police TO make an effort Ia
recover 500 that disappeared from
her home the past two weeks. Tho
money was in small bank that was
in satchel secreted in a bed.
The program of the free lobby con-
cert at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow nipi'
will include Miss Frances Rash, Mis-
Allie Traver, Miss Minerva McIea,'
Miss Sue Kennedy Miss NJ G. pavi~
and Clement Taylor.
Evening star., 1922-04-02

Holy Name Society. of st. Augustine's
Church will show motion picture,
THE Blasphemer," tomorrow and
Tuesday evenings in basement in
T church. Object: To further instilI
reverence for the holy name of Jesus.
I Public invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
RUSSELL AGENCY
is UNDER FIRE
Detective Agency Which Worked in
Kenosha Charged With Violating
State Employment Law.

Madison, Wis.-An action was COM
menced in Dane county circuit court
today by Attorney General William j.
Morgan against the Howard Russell
Detective agency Of Milwaukee, al
leging violation of the state employ
ment agency law.
r. NJ. Hoyt, deputy attorney gem
eral, arguing the case for the state,
contended that the detective agency
by supplying workers free of charge
to fill the places of strikers, on con-
dition that the company affected pay
for strike guards, furnished through
it's agency, the detective, company
was acting as an employment agency
and required a license from the in
dustrial commission.
The company contended that no
charge was made for its service IN
supplying strike breakers and as a
consequence state license was not
needed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Former KenOshan
Died in w aukesI1a
Mrs Mary Hansen, Wife of ThorvaId
Hansen, Died Tuesday at the
Spa in Waukesha.


Mrs. Mary Hansen, aged so years,
wife of Thorvald Hansen, formerly
superintendent of the American Brass
Company plant in Kenosha, died early
Tuesday evening at the Spa Sanatar-
ium in Waukesha, where she had been
taken several days ago. She had been
i'll only few weeks and her death
came as q sudden SORROW to her many
friends in Kenosha. The deceased
was born in Denmark; she came to
America at an early age and had lived
in this country most of her life. She
was a resident of Kenosha for many
years and while here had taken an
active part in social and religious work
of various kinds.
Surviving the deceased are her hus-
band, Thorvald Hansen, now employ
ed with Milwaukee industry, three
daughters, Mrs. Amelita Michael, South
Bend, Mrs. Camille Heckathorne. South
Bend and Miss Rita Hansen, Milwau-
kee and two sons Royal and Charles
Hansen of Milwaukee.
The remains were brought to Ke-
nosha to the Hansen Funeral Home
418 South Park avenue where the fun
eral services will be held Friday af-
ternoon at two o'clock. Interment
will be in the family plot in the Green
Ridge Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Fear Ed. Hickey is
Dead in the Woods

Ashland. Wis. Ashland friends
are awaiting word from Ed. Hickey,
woodsman, who has not been heard
from for the last eight weeks. He
key is probably better known among
the woodsmen than any other man in
Northern Wisconsin. For the last So
years he has been making the lumber
camps in Northern. Wisconsin and
Michigan his Headquarters, selling hos
pital tickets for st. Joseph's hospital
in this city. He generally returned to
Ashland at leastS once q month, but
had no set schedule. His reports to
the Sisters were received regularly un-
til he started on trip in August, No
word was received from him at the
accustomed time and now, two months
have elapsed with no trace of him. He
has no relatives in the city. The Sis
ters fear harm has come to him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Food Value Shown
AZ in Soft Drinks

Washington.-Wi the increasing
popularity of bottled carbonated bev-
erages during the past few years, food
chemists are spending a great deal Of
time in analyzing and studying these
drinks of which it is estimated by the
federal authorities that more than four
billion pint bottles are consumed by
the American public annually.
In a recent report submitted by Prof.
j. H. Buchanan, chemistry departme
of Iowa State University, it's shown
that there is great deal more food
value in bottled soft drinks than in the
same amount of many of the foods in
common use on the American table
today.
Fuel is required to keep the body
going" Prof. Buchanan's report con-
tinues. Fuel or energy is supplied to
the body by carbohydrates, fats and
protiens. This energy is measured in
calories and analysis shows there are
TIA \calories in pint bottle, of car
donated beverage, or 1877 calories to the
pound. Galleries per pound in num-
Der Of common foods are: fresh aspar-
agus, 100; string beans, 1874; beets,
1877; blackfsh, 1853; buttermilk, 1872;
cabbage, 14S; carrots, a5S; celery, 81;
consomme canned, So; cucumbers, 68;
faunder, ITO; grapefruit, 172; lettuce,
ST; muskmelon, SO; orange. 169; oys-
tiers, 43; fresh peaches, f53; rhubafb.
So; tomatoes, 104; turnips, 124 and
watermelons, 81. These figures show
very we'll that the food value of a soft
drink is an item of Importance. With
respect to nutrition soft drinks have
thar valuas 40 well y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
Foot of Beer in a
Milwaukee Saloon

Milwaukee, Wis. Home made beer
covered an area 24x100 feet to depth
of one foot when state and federal
prohibition agents late yesterday raid
ed the saloon of Carl G. Gebaj, West
Allis. The beer was dumped on the
concrete floor of the basement. AL
though there is drain in the floor,
the beer did not run off as fast as the
officers dumped it. West Allis police
men were called in to assist the agents
in dumping the 10 cases of beer in
bottles and $50 gallons in SO-gallon
jars --i>inh were found
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-12
WIFE IN
MOTOR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Carl Buenger and
Friends Hurt When
Cars Crash.
EVERETT SNAPS POLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Everett
Are Both Injured on
Saturday Night.

Joseph Everett, 1923 South Sheridan
road, was driving his Jeffery car at
$3.50 Saturday night on the Sheridan
road at the cross-section of the Nc
Keen road, when he collided with a
telephone pole with such force that
the pole was snapped off. Everett
was driving north with Charley Blank
and sought to avoid car speeding
south. Telephone connection through
the entire neighborhood was cut off
Sunday as a result. and the sheriff
office was unable to summon one of
their deputies, Steven Robinson, over
the telephone.
Mrs. Everett sustained a broken
collar bone as result of the accident
and was confined to her home today
under the care Of physician. Everett
also was bruised, receiving a cut on
top of his head.
Mrs. Buenger Hurt.
: Mrs. Carl Buenger, wife of the pas
tor of the Friedens Evangelical Luth-
eran church, was hurt in an accident
which occurred at the corner of
Pleasant and Pomeroy streets Sunday
afternoon just before four o'clock,
when the car she was driving collided
with one driven by Anton Writ, Jr.,
658 Milwaukee avenue. Mrs. Buen-
gers neck was cot by broken glass.
Miss Clara Oechler, 222 Milwaukee
avenue, and Miss C. Steffenhagen of
North Rowland avenue, who was with
Mrs. Buenger, were also injured,
but the occupants Of the Writ car
escaped unframed.
Writ was driving NStudebaker
coupe north on Pleasant street and
Mrs. Buenger a Ford sedan east on
Pomeroy. Both cars saw the impend-
ing danger, and tried to avoid each
other but in vain. A crash ensued
and the Ford sedan, in which Mrs.
Buenger anda her friends were rid
ing turtled and was thrown upon
the curb. The car of Writ was some
what damaged.
Other Minor Accidents.
DR.. William Stern, $50 Grand avenue,
was driving east on Market street on
Sunday afternoon, about two o'clock,
when he had an encounter with Sam
Lenelli, 1888 Market street Lanelli
was driving car west on Market and
was about to turn into the alley back
of his home when he turned in front
of the other car. No one was hurt.
Mrs. Edward Peterson, 678 South
Chicago street, and Dan McManus, 623
South Chicago street, met in an acct
dent Saturday afternoon, when their
cars figured in a similar collision.
McManus was driving south on Chi
cago street and about to turn into his
garage, when Mrs. Peterson coming
behind, did not see him signal to
make the turn. AS his car turned
she hastily swung her car in order
to avoid a collision and crashed into
the McManus porch.