davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
.emal Preparing
To Launch Attack
For DnrdnneZZes

Constantinople, Sept. 20.-(By
Associated Press.) - Information
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha is
preparing to launch an attack foI
the possession of the Dardanelles
in spite of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
General Pelle, French high COM
missioner, is causing undisguised
anxiety in allied military circles
in the capital.
1t is not improbable that such
an attack would be made the end
of the present week, it is stated,
the Turks taking advantage Of the
fact that the British have not con-
centrated all their forces.
The British, however, are de-
clared. to be determined to hold
the straits at all costs.
One of the best evidences Of this
is the fact that many British sub
jects, including the families Of Of
ficers are leaving the city.
1t is understood here that the
French cabinet warned the An
CORA government of the inadvisa-
bility of an assault on the neutral
zone, but the nationalists are be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Death of Entombed
Miners Is Painless
And instantaneous


Recovery of the bodies today
was slower than had been expect
ed. Five undertakers went down
into the ATgonaut mine and 1t was
said that their work OF embalming
was delaying removal. At the
top OF the Kennedy shaft three
other undertakers awaited the
bodies and at the mill on the hill.
four others. two Of them women.
performed the last offices.
The coroner and district attor-
ney announced today that the in
quest would be deferred until aft
er the funerals, which are set for
Friday.
Tentative arrangements for the
funerals provide for the burial OF
rs Roman Catholics at o a. m. in
the cemetery and OF nine Pro-
testants an hour later IN the city
cemetery. At IL o'clock IL Juso-
Slays will be accorded final hon
ors at the cemetery OF the Greek
orthodox church. according 10
these plans. Two bodies will be
sent to relatives in other ccsn-
muniiiaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
RAILROAD SHOP
FORCES INCREASE
TO NORMAL. SIZE

Chicago, Sept. 20.--Shop forces
OF the nations railways are gradu-
ally increasing to their normal
size. according to indications to-
day.
The shop forces are being built
up by different methods, accord
Ing to the policies adopted by
various roads.
While some lines are restoring
jobs to erstwhile strikers under
terms of the Baltimore peace plan
for ending the shopmen's strike,
other roads, holding aloof from
the arrangement with strike lead
ers, continued to recruit shop
workers Independently Of all me-
gotiations with six shop crafts un-
ions which went on strike July 4.
Twenty Thousand strikers are to
return to New York Central shops
under the terms Of the Baltimore
agreement as a result OF yester-
days settlement.
Roads remaining out Of the Bal
timore agreement reported snop
forces at work ranging from rs 70
100 per cent of normal
On western roads, 122,4l5 shop
men, or 77.5 per cent of the forces
employed last June, were reported
to be at work the early part OF
this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
CHARGES
CONSPIRACY To
SMASH UNIONS

Chicago, Sept. 20.-With coun-
ter charges of a union wrecking
conspiracy of railway executives
injected into the proceedings by
the defense, hearing on the gov
ernment's rail strike injunction
continued before Judge James II.
Wilkerson today with only two
days remaining to finish testi-
mony and complete arguments be-
fore the temporary restraining or
der expires tomorrow night.
The charge of a conspiracy to
destroy the railroad unions was
made in. an affidavit by B. NJ.
Jewell, head of the shop organiza-
tions, to counter charges by At
torney General Daugherty that the
rail strike was conspiracy
against interstate commerce.
The Jewell affidavit was read
by his attorney, Donald r. Rich
berg. who today continued the de-
tense attack on the Daugherty in
junction bill. In his affidavit Mr.
Jewell laid the blame for the
strike at the door Of the Associa-
tioa OF Railway Executives.
rail heads linked to-
gether in the operation Of SO class
one roads viii a trackage OF 2l1,-|
ESQ miles, or so per cent OF the
entire mileage, were spe-
mentioned as responsible
for conditions leading TO the
strike.
OF these twenty-five there we're
eight named as a group forming
athe inner circle Of the financial
combine"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
CANDIDACY
ALLEGED TO
Be ILLEGAL
Eugene Attorney Asks
Restraining Order
Against Halls Name
Upon The Ballot.

Pointing out that the Oregon
law prohibits a candidate defeated
at primary election from becom-
ing at the general election the
candidate OF any other party, III.
e. Slattery. Eugene attorney, to-
day filed in the Marion county cir
cult court injunction proceedings
with view to restraining Secre-
tary Of State Kozer from certify
ing the nomination Of Charles
Hall, defeated republican guber-
Material candidate, who filed az
an independent candidate for gov-
ernor.
Mr.. Slattery alleges that Kozer
IL not restrained from allowing
Halls name to go on the ballot.
will be unlawfully using the tax
payers money and win be encour-
aging the county clerks Of the
state to do likewise, The printing
Of sample and official ballots
would be an unnecessary waste OF
funds, the complaint insists.
Hall was recently nominated by
a group OF about 100 persons at
meeting in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
BILL
FOR FAIR TAX
FROM BALLOT
Injunction Proceedings
Begun Against Amend
ment Offered for 1925
Exposition; Say Fraud.

Alleging that no less than 2254
Of the 1914 signatures on the
petition initiating the 1925 ex-
position tax amendment are those
Of persons not legally entitled to
vote, the state of Oregon. on the
relation OF District Attorney
John Carson, today filed a COM
plant in the circuit court here,
asking that the secretary of-state
be enjoined from placing the
amendment on the November bal
lot.
The amendment, If passed,
would authorize the city OF Port
land to raise 100000 by col
lecting a special tax of $1,000, 200
each year for three years begin
ming not later than 1924 and Tex
pend the same as authorized by
the voters of Portland at any
general or special election, to pay
the expenses of holding an expo
sition in 1895"
Thirteen thousand two hundred
and sixty one of the signatures
must be valid If the measure is to
be presented to the November vot-
ers.
The complaint filed today
states that none of the county
clerks, at the time they certified
the signatures of persons who
signed the petition. compared any
of the signatures with those on
the registration cards and alleg-
es that "tbe pretended petition Il
not legally sufficient for an initi-
ative petition nor for the certifi-
cation by the secretary of state
to the county clerks
Mr.. Kozer, the complaint sets
forth, had no means OF knowing
whether the certificates were true
or false and was required by law
to accept them as genuine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
INSURE KAMM'S LIFE.
WITH S125,OQO POLICY

Chicago, Sept. 2O-A baseball
players life was insured for $685.
900 when policy was taken out
today by the Chicago White Sox
insuring the club against the death
of Willie Kamm, the sensational
third baseman of the San Francis
co club of the Pacific Coast league,
who recently was purchased by pres
ident Charles A. Comiskey for $780,
600 cash and players valued at $780,
600.
This is the largest amount of
which baseball player ever has
been insured, it was announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
REQuEST s INJUNCTION To KEEP HALL OFF BALLOT
Miss Alice Hanley
Files as Candidate
for the Legislature

Miss Alice e. Hanley, Med
ford, sister of William Hanley
of Burns, entered Oregon's pu-
litical arena as an independent
candidate for the house Of rep
resentatiyes from the eighth
representative district this.
morning. Miss Hanley's filing
was in the form of an individ-
ual petition bearing 412 sigma
lures. She Is the fifth candi-
date for the two seats to be fill
cd from that district at the Mo-
vember election John II. Carr
kin and Ralph P. Cowgirl are
the republican nominees and Q.
II. Johnson and J. c. Rigg are
candidates on the democratic
ticket. Miss Hnnley is candi-
date of the anti-Ku Klux or
ganization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
H|GHFRE|GHTS
KILL FARMING
Senator Capper Demands
Restoration of Pre-War
Schedules; Prosperity
Impossible if no Relief.

Washington, Sept. 20.--Ameri-
can rail rates must come down al
least to pre-war levels or the ag-
ricultural industry wi burn
ed out" in the next ; months
Senator Capper, rep q an, Kan
sas, head Of the sen : arm bloc
declared today in a = sch in the
senate. He calld uT the rail-
roads to make a VI !ary reduc-
tion in rates and : landed that
in event no cut v : orthcoming,
the interstate CO. ; rec commits
sion revise the f it charges to
the lower level.
The Kansas senator declared
the farmers were in the '1ast
economic ditch" and said they
must have relief now from "the
double crossing of freight rates to
which they have been submitted
freight rates that are higher
than war time and that get the
farmer on what he sells as well
as what he buys"
Because of "the excessive
freight charges" the senator as
serted that the great farm crops
Of this year were proving a liza
bility rather than an asset. The
great wheat crop, he said, was
being sold at less than 1t cost to
produce, the fruit belts of the va
rious states, instead of re-
cefying checks for their consign-
ments, were being burdened with
bills from their commission hous-
es for money with which to pay
the freight and that at the same
time the prices on the commodi-
ties which the farmer has to buy
have increased in price, not to
include the additional freight
they have to pay.
Compared to this situation,
which he said threatened to "dim
the luster of sunburst of pros
perity," Mr.. Capper concluded
that the rail lines would earn ap-
proximately $90O,O00,0O0 on
their properties this year. This
revenue, net five per cent, he
said, was being drawn despite
strikes, settled and unsettled"
Senator Capper pointed to re-
cent announcements of new high
records in freight volume, higher
wages in many industrial plants.
expansion in others.
But better times can be had
and maintained" he continued,
'if they are made to reach the
farm. Prosperity cannot be long
lasting any time unless it goes to
the roots.
''We can make it reach the
farm only if we will promptly ex-
tend a little practical and right
eous help in season; il we will
take off the higher than war rates
from the freight charges and
come down to just plain war
rates"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
HOUSE PASSES
BONUS BILL OVER
HARD|NG'S VETO

Washington. Sept. IA. The
house passed the soldiers bonus
bill today over President Hard
ing's veto.
The vote was 25S to 81 or so
more than the necessary two
thirds majority.
When the veto message was
taken up, Representative Mon
dell Of Wyoming. the republican
leader, told the house the ques-
tions involved in the legislation
had been considered for a long
time; that members had had op-
portunity to study the presidents
veto message and that he doubt
ed IL any votes would be chang
ed or any thing gained by ex-
tended debate.
Announcing that unlike the
majority leader, he proposed to
stand by the president in this
matter, Representative Garrett OF
Tennessee, the democratic leader,
suggested that there be an hours
discussion. This was met with
cries Of vote, vote" from the re-
publican side, and Mr.. Mondell
moved the previous question,
which was adopted and the roll
call started.
The bonus bill was laid before
the senate shortly after 2:3O
o clock and the presidents veto
message read to the senate, which
already had been debating the
question for more than an hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
NER|CANS SAY
FIRES
| ABOUT SMYRNA

sonstantinople, Sept. 20.-(By
pciated Press. The American
pedo boat destroyer Simpson
arrived here, bringing more
serican eye witnesses of the
Frna fire. ALI agree that the
Enes originated in the Armenian
*rter and assert that the evil
Zee strongly indicates that the
fks wilfully started the fire.
After the fire had progressed
a few hours, the wind shifted
'denly from the north to the
1th, spreading the flames to the
fopean quarter which was soon
waste, and the Turks, it is
4, then realized their mistake.
&he Americans declared the
nalists would not have dream
of destroying the whole city,
whose possession they spent
Oh toll, unnumbered lives,
much money.
Rmerlcan sailors on patrol duty
ere they saw Turkish soldiers
ing houses afire and applying
mes to heaps of rubbish in the
Eets,
lneers aboard the American
royer expressed the opinion
The $4,000 hysterical men,
aeh and children who rushed
ne quay when the fire was at
neight would have been burn
AllVe If the wind had not
|ted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
RADIO INSPECTOR TO
VISIT SALEM OCT. q

B. H. Linden, acting radio in
spector for the federal govern
ment, is to visit Salem on October
%, it was learned here this after
noon. At that time he Will hold
examinations for all grades OF H.
censes and inspect all important
radio stations in the city.
In Salem the examination will
start at IL a. m. at the radio club
rooms. All second grade amateur
radio operators in the vicinity
must appear and take the first
grade amateur examination or give
up their second grade operators
license.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
LITTLE GIRL is HURT
WHEN CAR HITS HORSE

Katherine Rogers, a little girl
whose home is on route 5, suffer-
ed badly sprained ankle shortly
before noon today when the horse
she was riding was struck and
knocked to the pavement by an
automobile driven by A. J. Wheat
on, 112 Union street.
The accident occurred at the
corner of Court and Church
streets. The back of the horse was
injured, according to reports
made to the police. Both the car
and Miss Rogers were headed
east on Court when the accident
happened.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Miners Wage

Silver City, n. NJ. Sept. 2e.-
Announcement was made by the
Chino Copper company Of a ten per
cent wage increase tc miners.
effective October /. The increase
is voluntary and is said by the
company to be due to improving
conditions Of the copper mining
industry in the southwest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Fetal COHCLAVE TO
GIVE HARDING DEGREE


sseiand, Ohio, Sept. 20-An ex-
lalnary eonelave Of the supreme
- Of the s3rd degree of the
Aefn Masonic jurisdiction,
60 states of America, Ancient
,fted Scottish Rite viii be held
Ssiand one day this year for
specific purpose with invest
resident Harding with 33rd
ot Masonry" it was decided
= me sessions Of the supreme
IL notion was made by Thomas
-ssAan, former vise-president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
NATIONS TO
SETTLE TERMS
Allied Conferees on f7ear
East Call for Confer.
ence to Fix Peace Terms
Britain, France Unite.

Paris, Sept. 2O.- tBy .Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The allied conferees
on the Near Eastern situation de-
cided late today to call a peace
conference of eight nations inter
ested in settlement to determine
the terms Of peace. This confer
ence will meet probably within
two or three weeks.
The conference, it was an
nounced, will consist OF repre-
sentatives of Great Britain.
France. Turkey, Italy, Greece, Ja-
pan and Rumania and Jugo-Slavia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
SENATE REFUSES TO
EXTEND DYE LICENSES

Washington, Sept. 20-Dye em-
barge legislation virtually was kill
ed this session of congress today
by the senate finance committee
which disapproved and refused to
report out legislation proposing ex-
tension of the dye licensing act for
three months after the tariff bill
becomes n law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

lieved to have replied that the
proposed attack is in the nature
of a defensive and protective
movement in view of Great Brit
aims military preparation in sup
port of her alleged policy of de-
priVing Turkey of Thrace.
The Kemalists are in dangerous
proximity to the neutral zone.
Constantinople. Sept. 20 (By
Associated Press. )-The Turkish
national assembly at Angora by an
overwhelming majority has ex-
tended the dictatorship of Musta-
pha Kemal and has authorized him
to continue the war until all the
conditions prescribed in the ma
tional pact have been fully
London, Sept. 2O.-The Times
asserts that according to news
from well informed source the
bolsheviki have been for a long
time transferring considerable
quantities of gold and precious
stones to help equip Kemal Pa
sha's army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
School Bill
ampaign an Appeal on Relig-
,us prejudice that makes fine
Propaganda
Il Kleagles seeking a golden
invest through capitalizing
.naticism
For Klall
By Harry N. Grain

With public attention focused
the political muddle created by
u injection of Chas. Hall into
November gubernatorial race
Ian independent, the forces be-
La the initiative measure mis-
med the Compulsory School
4 are quietly organizing their
}ces and loading their guns for
Hat is already shaping as an in
nsive campaign to put the meas
across.
And as the campaign progress
sthe actual motive behind the
4 becomes more and more ap-
rent. The champions of the
npulsory school bill are not
acerned alone with the crea-
b of a public sentiment favor
|e to their measure-they are
wing the game of the Ku Klux
an, sugaring the path for the
ganizers of the invisible en-
b."
Sponsored by Klan
Just as the khan secured spon-
Ship of the initiative measure
the Scottish Rite Masons by
pningly planting it's poison
hin that branch of the Masonic
Ter, SO are they now using the
|chinery of school bill organi-
non to breed the religious ami
sities upon which the Ku Klux
sft thrives. The game now is to
dormant religious prejudices
b flame that will sweep reas-
to the four winds and leave
Y fanaticaI sentiment upon
Ich the khan may prey.
this connection it is signifi-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
HORNSDrS 18th HOMER

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 20-Rog-
ers Hornsby, st. Louis national
star hit his ssth home run OF the
season off Cadore In the first
inning Of the second game Of a
double header with Brooklyn to-
day. Grimes. pitching for Brook
lyn in the first game, stopped
Hornsby 3 consecutive hitting
streak Of ss games.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Curzon and Poincare.

Paris, Sept. 20.---An agreement
between Great Britain and France
on the Near Eastern problem
seemed reasonably assured after a
two and one-half hour conversa-
tion between Premier Poincare
and Lord Curzon, British foreign
secretary, at the French foreign
office this afternoon.
The two ministers outlined to
each other at great length the
views Of their governments and
considerable progress was believed
to have been made toward an un-
derstanding.
Lord Curzon is understood to
have informed M. Poincare that
Great Britain would insist on the
absolute freedom of the straits OF
the Dardanelles and would insure
this freedom with large fleet.
The British foreign secretary
however, is said to have intimated
that British military effort in tht
Near East would be confined tt
the navy, which gave rise to tn,
impression that the British troops
would soon be withdrawn from
Chanak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
AUSTRALIA SUPPORTS
DARDANELLES POLICY

Melbourne, Sept. 2o-(By the As
sociated Press)-The federal cab
met has endorsed the action Of
Premier Hughes of the Australian
commonwealth in offering to send
troops to the Gallipoh peninsula.
wellington, n. O., Sept. 2O-tBy
the Associated Press)-PaFliament
has unanimously confirmed the ae-
tion Of Premier Massey in announe-
ing that New Zealand will send
contingent of men 10 defend the
Dardanelles against the Turks II
necessary
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

II sometimes 50 happens that II
the window displays don't get you
the advertisements must.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

No one has any trouble IN find
ing a bootlegger except the dry
enforcement officers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
French Probing Pacific.

Premier Poincare informed Lord
Curzon that the French policy is
decidedly pacific, its chief aim be-
ing to make peace as soon as pos
sible. He urged the immediate
calling of a peace conference for a
final settlement on the basis OF
the Turks remaining on the Asia
tic side of the straits pending the
outcome of the conference.
The two ministers were in
agreement on the necessity Of
maintaining the freedom of the
straits. although it is understood
there may be some difference Of
opinion as to the character OF the
control to be exercised.
Lord Curzon arranged for pri-
vate conversation with Count
Sforza. the Italian representative.
prior to the opening of the allied
this afternoon at which
the French, British and Italian
Representatives were to be assisted
by various experts, including Ad-
miral Earl Beatty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday fair.
cooler east portion Thursday, moderata
southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. "A; min
A.; part cloudy: south winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
There Is y substitute To-
CIRCULATION

Daily averae for August, 6O3S.
Member Aulit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Fun leased
ire service.L
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19
You Can Help
Maintain the
Wonderful
Building
Boom

in Wildwood by carrying shares in the
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-05-19

ne waited, his eyes steadily on h0.
"Do you sure enough mean that NJ,
Beatrice2"
Her heart sank. She knew thar Oh.
had gone too far, but she was too i'm
perious to draw back now.
Eyes, that's just what l mean"
"Tm sorry. You're leavin' me No m
ton. I'm not a yellow dog. Sometimes
Pm most a man. I'm goin' to do whot
l think is right"
"Of course" she responded, lightly
IF our ideas of what that is differ
"They do"
"It's because we've been brought In
differently, l suppose" She achieved
a stifled little yawn behind her hand
you've said it." He gave it to her
straight from the shoulder. "All wore
life you've been pampered. When Won
wanted a thing all you had to do was
to reach out a hand for it. Folks were
born to wait on you, by yore way of it
You're a spoiled kid. Ask me to turn
my back on a friend, and I've got to
say INOlLlih IA Anu IL YOU WAS
just a few years younger I'd advise
yore pa to put you in yore room and
feed you bread and water for askin'
it."
The angry color poured into her
cheeks. She clenched her hands till
the nails bit her palms. 81 think you're
the most hateful man 1 eve met" she
cried, p%assionately.
His easy smile tainted her. ooh,
no, you don't. You just think you think
1t. Now, Pm goin' to light a shuck.
I'll be sayin' good-by, Miss Beatrice,
until you send for me-"
"And that will be never" she flung
at him.
He rose, bowed and walked out of
the room.
The street door closed behind him.
Beatrice bit her lip to keep from
breaking down before she reached her
room.
Continued Next Week.