davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
ROUND UP TO Be
HELD AT DALLAS
FOR THREE DAYS

Dallas, Or, July 19.-The quar-
ter-mile race track at the county
fair grounds which is to be used
during the three days roundup
which is to be staged in Dallas on
July 2S, 20 and 80, is now prac-
tically completed and work on the
other buildings and corrals is be-
ing rushed as rapidly as possible.
The roundup is to be given un-
der the management of Guy Ray
and Everett Wilson, both expert
enced In staging such events, and
both having actively participated
in them as riders. Fifty head of
Wild and tame and trick horses
have been secured, being the pick
OF the choice ones from eastern
Oregon where the wild ones
come from.
The services OF the Miller & Pol
low Amusement company have
been secured and this means that
all kinds of amusements will be on
hand during the three days.
Among the features billed by this
company is Ferris wheel, merry
go-round, attractive side shows
and concessions Of various natures.
All will produce carnival in con-
nection with the roundup that
will be we'll worth going miles to
see. The Mollala roundup band
OF is pieces has been secured for
the entire three days. In addition
to the evening performance and
other features, a Gance will be
given Friday and Saturday even
ing, which will be given in the
largest building on the grounds.
These dances will be given under
the direction of Cole McElroy OF
Salem. Season and single admis-
sion tickets will be sold at a rea-
sonable price.
This will be Che first attraction
of this nature that has ever been
held in Polk county and 1t is the
intention OF the managers to make
it an event that will be well at
tended and enjoyed, also in the
future TO make 1t an annual affair
to be held in this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19

Four per cent of the output OF
steel in this country is consumed
in the production of motor We
n bfpIeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
Livesley News

Livesley, Or, July 19--Virginia
McBurney Of Portland is visiting
with her aunt, Mrs. r. A. Hen
ningsen.
Carl Duncan, Of Stanford uni
yersity, was a recent guest OF his
sister, Mrs. L. d. Johnston.
Mfr. and Mrs. H. B. Carpenter
left Saturday for Portland, where
they will visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Finley Edgar and
family and Mr.. Edgar's mother
and father of Rickreall called on
Mrs. G. o. Higgins Sunday.
DR.. o. l.. Scott and family, Nr.
Angel and family and Miss Edna
Bolch were guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Clymer Sun
day.
N. w. Phillips left for Lebanon
today where he expects to obtain
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
INJUNCTION SERVED
UPUN DAAUIA STRIKERS

Sioux Falls, S. D., July 19.-AG
injunction, issued Monday BY
Federal Judge James d. Elliott
and served this morning on strik-
ing railroad shopmen, was char
acterlzed by United States Attor-
ney S. w. Clark as "the most
sweeping ever issued in South Da-
kota.
The injunction not only forbids
strikers from molesting workers
in any way and from in any man
ner interfering with the conduct
Of the railroads business, but also
forbids them visiting the homes OF
the workers and their families.
The order is effective at Brook
ings, Pierre and Huron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
ORDER ISSUED
FOR ARREST OF
FIRE STARTERS

Olympia, Wash, July 1S.-Or-
ders have been issued by State
Forester Fred e. Pape to all fire
wardens to arrest Immediately
any persons starting fires for any
purpose in or dangerously near a
forest until after sufficient rain
has decreased the forest fire haz-
ard. Several fires said to have
been started by berry plckers have
necessitated strict enforcement of
regulations since the suspension
of fire permits July 8.
One fire of this nature in the
works of the Mason County Log
ging company in the western part
of Thurston county last night was
threatening the company mill
which is on the edge of the town
of Bordeaux. The company had a
large force of men out fighting
The blaze from last reports.
A telegram was received from
the warden at Stevenson in Ska
mania county today that a fire
was raging across the Columbia
river on the Oregon side over a
seven mile front and ashes and
sparks were blowing across the
river so that 1t was necessary to
put on patrol
The general situation however,
shows improvement and a slight
prospect of rain IL weather pre-
dictions are correct, Mr.. Pape said
Today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
SIXTEEN BUILDINGS
IN MANSFIELD BURN

Wenatchee, Wash, July 10
Sixteen buildings In the town OF
Mansfield, including the Cross and
the Leahy hotels, were destroyed
by fire Tuesday afternoon, caus-
ing loss estimated at $75, 900.
Working feyerishly to prevent
the spread of the fire, which orig
mated in an old and unused liV-
cry stable, every available man in
the town, and crews of fire fight
ers from neighboring communi-
ties, battled the blaze in the face
of the high wind all afternoon and
until 10 o'clock at night, when
the fire was brought under con
trOi.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
ALASKA AVIATOR LOST
IN. WOODS AT FAIRBANKS

Dawson, Y. T., July 10
Searching parties from Eagle and
Fairbanks, Alaska, were securing
the thickly wooded country be-
tween the two communities today
for trace of Clarence o. Prest, the
aviator who started from Eagle
sunday morning for Fairbanks.
The usual time for such a trip is
three hours, but Prest has not
been heard of since he hoped off
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
ICloverdale News

Cloverdale, Or, July 19.-Mrs
f. A. Wood has a niece, Mrs
Cousins, and husband and chill
dren from Iowa visiting her. They
in company with a friend and fam
lily from the same place, arrived
here last Thureday.
Boyd Wilson and two friends
from Portland are spending theil
vacation here with w. H. Wilson
and are helping him take care OF
his loganberry crop.
Arthur Kunke went to CoEvai-
list last Sunday to the Yeoman pic
mic.
Mrs. Edwards and her daughter
of Tacoma, Washington, accom-
panied their nephew, Ivan Hadley,
and his wife to Mehama to the
Sunday school convention held
there Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wood and
family with the friends and rela
tiVes visiting them went to Silver
creek falls Sunday, where they
were they were met by other rela
tives from Salem and vicinity and
held family picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
family went to Silver creek fall.
to attend the picnic.
Mrs. w. j. Hadley has relative
isiting her the past few days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
MOTORISTS ARE URGED
BY POLICE TO SIGNAL

Salem motorists should take
more pains to signal when they
are operating automobiles or mo-
torcycles on Salem streets, Chiet
of Police Moffitt declared today
"I wish to ask the motorists
not to wait till they start to turn
before signalling" Moffitt said.
"They should give the machines
behind them a chance. If motor
lists will signal as they are sup
posed to, there will be far fewer
accidents" !"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
VEHICLES meet HERE,
MANS FOOT is BROKEN

II. d. Talbert, of route 6, sus-
tanned a broken foot when he was
thrown from the motorcycle he
was riding yesterday, according to
police report. Talbert's machine
met UP with an automobile driven
by Merrill II. Fox, of route 8
The crash occurred near the
bridge near the Oregon state pen
itentiary.
There was but little damage to
the machines, according to the re-
port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
HUNDREDS HEAR BAND PLAY

Hundreds of Salem folk-per-
haps the largest crowd that has
heard a band concert this season
was present at the children S
Fairgrounds last night to hear
the program rendered under the
direction of Oscar A. Steelham-
mer,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-19
STRIKE AFFECTING TRAIN
SERVICE, WASHINGTON

Bellingham, Wash, July To-
An order cancelling passenger
train service between Seattle and
Bellingham was received at the
local office Of the Northern Paci-
fic railway here this morning. The
order became effective today
Freight service is not affected.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Unwritten Law Pops
 Up in Murder Case

EDGEWATER, N. J., Aug. 31.-The unwritten law popped up today in ter sey's cinema staying.
 Indication that plea of this nature would be made by George Cline, To- cation scout, charged with murdering John Bergen dare devil" of the nov ies. in the Cline home here last Fri day, was given by Senator Mackay, counsellor the defense, in a statement issued after Charles Scullion, Mrs. Cline's brother. had been arrested this morning on charge of procuring for Cline the revolver with which Der gen was shot. Counsel for the de- fense claims that Bergin was killed when he suddenly attacked Cline as they were going upstairs in the latter's home to fight duel over an alleged assault which the actor was alleged to have made on Mrs. Cline.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
FOUR BILLION DOLLAR BONUS BIl
BILL PASSES
Smith Is Taken by Arizona Officer
 From Train

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 31AA warrant for the extradition to Par ker Ariz., of Ava E. Smith, ac- cused of wrecking bank there was mailed last night from the office of Governor Stephens, it was an- nounced today. The request for the extradition came from an Ari- zOna officer who took Smith from a train at San Bernardino, Cal, while on his way to Oklahoma. Smith had just been freed from custody of Sheriff Freeman of Coal gate, Okla, on habeas corpus writ issued in Los Angeles.
 Smith, it was understood at the governors office upon obtaining his freedom from the Oklahoma sher- if on the Los Angeles writ started voluntarily for Oklahoma, but was followed by the Arizona officer.
 There had been great rivalry be- teween Oklahoma and Arizona as to who should have the custody of Smith, who is alleged to have been implicated in Nebraska as well as the other two states.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
BOND HOLDERS WILL DIVIDE
 HALF MILLION
Sale of Colorado Railroad Will Result in Melon of
 $500,000 to Be Cut

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. 1.-Bond-holders of the Colorado and Cripple Creek railroad, which was or dered sold today by Federal Judge J. Foster Symes in Denver, are to cut melon amounting to approximately S5O0,0O0 in cash, according to an an- nouncement made today by George M. Taylor, receiver for the road.
 The money is on deposit in Cobra do Springs banks and was collected from the government under two sec tions of the federal transportation act on claim presented by the receiver that the railroad had been injured if nancially at least that amount under government administration of rail roads during the world war.
 Mir. Taylor received $17O,92l.6O in July and S2S4,321.42 in the last ten days, he said today This sum, amount ing in all to 55,243.02, is being held subject to it's final disposition by the federal court.
 No inkling of the payments had been permitted to leak out until word was received from Denver today that Judge Symes had named Iver O. Wine green, Denver attorney as master of the sale of the railroad. The date of the sale is yet to be fixed.
 In addition to this sum, there is still pending in federal court an action against the Cripple Creek and Colorado Springs Railroad Company, A. E. Carl ton, Spencer Penrose and c. c. Hamlin for S1 100000 damages alleged to have been sustained by the Colorado Springs and Cripple Creek Railroad when the parties named in the suit were lessees of the road.
 This action was filed last year and is based on the grounds that the les sees failed to pay the taxes for 1917 and 1918 and also left a number of book accounts unpaid
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
ARREST
 MADE IN RIOT
 INVESTIGATION
Prisoner Charged With Hav- ing Slain Mine Superinten-
 dent Is Lodged in Jail

MARION, Ills, Aug. 31.-(By the Associated Press)-In the same nar- row cell in which Settimi Desantis, who precipitated the riots at West Frankfurt, several years ago, spent the waning days of his life before as- cending the gallows, sat tonight Otis Clark, the first man indicted by the grand jury Investigating the Herrin riots, which took 22 lives. Clark was taken in custody this afternoon. The cell is an ordinary jail compartment usually occupied by women prisoners.
 With an open magazine on his knee. the prisoner sat pre-occupied, his thoughts wandering off to Goreville, not far from here, where he had to leave behind his family, wife and five little children.
 The prisoner is charged with hay ing slain c. K. McDowell, crippled superintendent of the Lester strip mine. near which the massacre oc- cured.
 "Desantis was hanged because he killed two innocent boys, at least that was the verdict of the executioners of justice, but I am not guilty" Clark said
 An attempt was made to interview him this afternoon by reporter of The Associated Press, but he refused to discuss his arrest.
 Clark appeared to be well educated. For some time he has been president of the local miners organization at Weaver, Ills, and check weight taker at the old Ben Coal company's mine Number 20. He spends the off-mining season farming at Goreville. He is the father of five children and is about 35 years old.
 The sale of a moving machine and some farm implements at low prices was what caused county officials to become suspicious that Clark contem- plated leaving this vicinity and as a result, the indictment against him was hastened.
 A leak, which States Attorney De- Los Duty declared gave Otis Clark ad- vance information on his indictment has been discovered and stopped flor once and for all"
 "I trust the grand jury implicitly" MT. Duty said. "The leak did not originate with them. The information was broadcast by the underground method after the jurors reported in open court"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
LIMIT LIFE IF
 NEW LAW ONLY
 CHANCE PASSED
Bill to Control and Distribute Fuel Is Sent to Senate
 For Consideration N
EXPECT QUICK ACTION
Section Giving President Power to Proclaim Elmer
 gency Provokes Fight

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 31.- The administration bill for control and distribution of coal during the minsna; and transportation emergency was passed today by the house, 214 to 61, and sent to the senate with assurances of early consideration. Only one change was made in the measure as originally framed an amendment pro- viding that the life of the law should end January l, 1924, or a few weeks after the first regular session. of the next congress, being passed, 12 to n.
 In the senate as soon as the sol diers' bonus bill had been disposed of, attention was turned to coal legislation the Borah substitute for the house bill passed last week, creating a fact-find- ing commission being taken up. Two hours of debate, however, showed the immposibility of action on the matter today and it went over for further con sideration tomorrow. The big fight in the house today was on the section of the control and distribution measure which gave the president the right, af- ter issuance of a presidential procla- nation. declaring the present emer- gency no longer in existence, to pro- claim the existence of another such emergency, without asking leave of congress. The action was voted out in committee of the whole S5 to 65, but when the bill as finally completed was put before the senate the house proper, Chairman Winslow of the in- terstate commerce committee, in charge of it, demanded and obtained a record vote, and the section was re- tained, 14S to 124.
 Representative Rayburn, Texas, Dem ocratic member of the interstate com merce committee. offered the motion to strike it out, and he was supported by Chairman Madden of the appro- priations committee. Previously, MT. Winslow had sought to amend the provision so as to give congress the right to say if an emergency prevailed in the local coal mining and railroad world. but his motion to this effect was defeated through the votes of members who were confident the en- tire section would go out.
 MT. Rayburn's motion to re-comit, for the purpose of eliminating the clause to prevent extortion in prices charked for coal and other fuel and promote the general welfare" was re- jected without record vote.
 Three Republicans from West Vir- ginia opposed the bill, Representative Goodykoontz of that state declaring that in the house debate operators had been "caustgated" while no strong voice was lifted against profiteering retailers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
RESCUE HOPES
 FADE FURTHER
Estimate Crews Must Burrow 500 Feet More Before Men
 Trapped Can Be Freed

JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 31.-After four days of ceaseless drilling and dig ging to penetrate a wall of earth and rock, hope of rescuing AZ men en- tombed almost a mile down in the Argonaut mine faded further tonight after officials here had estimated that rescue crews must burrow through about 500 feet in order to reach the imprisoned miners.
 Rescue crews on the $500 and 3,900 foot levels of the adjacent Kennedy shawl continued their grim contest to determine which shall be the first to pierce the Argonaut mine. That it will be matter of days is admitted.
 Mine officials were considering the offer of a San Francisco drill concern to furnish drilling equipment, with which the company says it would be possible to bore by tomorrow from the Kennedy mine into the Argonaut, through which air and food could be given to the entombed men if they still lived.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Commission Charges Proposed Merger Is in Violation of Laws

WASHINGTON. Aug. 31.-The fed eral trade commission today issued formal complaint charging that the proposed merger of the Midvale-Re- public and Inland Steel Companies was in violation of the law in that it constituted an unfair method of com petition" The commissions decision was exactly the reverse of that reached by the department of justice. which recently informed congress that the proposed combination was not in contravention of either the Webb, Clay ton or Sherman antitrust laws. but was in line with previous action of the commission in issuing a complaint against the Bethleham- ackwanna mer ger, which merger, too. was declared by the attorney general to be free of unfair trade practices" as the pro- posed MidvaleRepublic-Inland combi- nation. In it's complaint. the commits sion named as respondents the Mid vale Steel and Ordinance company, of Pittsburg, the Republic Iron and Steel company of New York and the Inland Steel company of Chicago and allowed 30 days in which to file answers upon which, it was explained. will be deter mined the issues Ito be tried out in formal manner"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
Pearson to Oppose
 Johnson in Golden
 State in November

SAN FRANCISCO, Gal, Aug. 31.- Related returns from remote precincts and several revisions operated late today to reduce the margin of Friend w Richardson over Governor Will liam D. Stephens for the Republican nomination for governor in Tuesdays primary. but left it. like those of oth- CT candidates previously leading, com fortably large.
 For senator, Republican nomination 6,049 precincts:
 Hiram w. Johnson. 291629; Charles c. Moore, 221, ,314.
 For governor, Republican nomina- tion, 5,9S1 precincts:
 Friend w. Richardson 25S,254; Will. liam D. Stephens 246,370.
 For governor. Democratic nomina' tion. 4,7SA precincts:
 Thomas L. Woolwine, 51,274; Mat tison B. Jones, 29.724.
 Johnson's opponents in November will be W. J. Pearson -of-kos Angeles Democrat: Upton Sinclair. -of, Pasade- ma, Socialist, and H. Clay Needham. of Newhau, Prohibitionistf They had nc opposition at the primaries.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
FILE PETITION FUR REHEAR|NG
 IF COAL CASE
Coal Companies Involved in Famous Coronado Dispute
 Seeks to Reopen Case

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-Petition for re-hearing of the famous Coronado coal case in which the United States supreme court recently laid down a far-reaching construction of the sua- bility of organized labor, although not incorporated, was filed today with the court by John w. Davis, as counsel for the coal companies involved. No action will be taken on the petition until the court re-convenes in October
 The original proceeding was a civil suit instituted by the Coronado and other coal companies against the United Mine Workers of America. dis trict 21. and local unions of that or ganization and individual members for treble damages caused by destruc- tion of property during the strike of 1916. The supreme court, in a decis- ion rendered June 5, 1922, sustained contentious Of the coal companies that the mine workers union and other unincorporated labor organizations were suable but set aside the award of damages made by the lower federal courts
 Essential mistakes and misconcep- tions of the facts" by the supreme court were stated as grounds for a re-hearing, the petition asserting that when the principles of law announc- ed by the court are applied to the facts actually appearing in the rec ord.' the judgment against district 21, as rendered by the lower courts, must be affirmed, and probably also the judgment against the United Mine Workers of America.
 The supreme court set aside the award of damages on the ground that the national union of the United Mine Workers had not beep shown to have authorized or participated in the strike and because the evidence did not warrant the jury in finding that the officials of district 21 were actu- ated by an intent to restrain or mon opolize interstate commerce.
 The jury which heard the evidence, the petition for re-hearing pointed out had rendered a verdict against the United Mine Workers and the other defendants and the judge who heard the evidence and saw the witnesses stated, that the evidence established overwhelmingly" that district 21 had been actuated. primarily and solely by an intent to restrain interstate commerce. The announcement by the supreme court that its examination of this 'pivotal' feature of the case, tlfe petition continued, developed no evidence which satisfied it that the object of the destruction of property was to restrain interstate" showed al marked diversity of opinion" which could only arise eff one side or the other, there was a failure completely to grasp all the essential facts"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-09-01
NEW PLOT TO
 WRECK TRAINS
 ISD|SCLOSED
Many Acts of Lawless Vio- lence Mark Continuation
 of Railroad Strike
THREE MEN ARRESTED
Attempt Is Made to Blow Up Train Near Alton; Bridges
 Destroyed; Track Creased

CHICAGO. Aug. 31.-The disclosure of a new train wrecking plot, an at- tempt to blow up a train, the burning and dynamiting of bridges and other railway property, greasing of tracks, slugging of workers and other acts of lawless violence marked the strike of railroad shopmen throughout the coun- try today.
 A pile of debris heaped in the path of an expected Chicago train near Spring Lake, Iowa, was reported to have resulted in the death of one man and the injury of three others when a motor handcar on which they were riding in advance of the train struck the obstruction.
 An attempt to blow up a Chicago and Alton train near Alton, Ills, the bombing of bridge in Wilmington, Del, and the burning of seven bridges on the Cotton Belt" line, also were reported simultaneously with the ar rest of three men in Chicago, charged with a plot to dynamite and wreck the New-York Chicago Western Ex- press of the New York Central lines.
 The latest arrests followed the of four other men accused of wrecking the Million Dollar" Express
 CContinued on Page Two)