davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
HARDING PLAN
TO END STRIKE
is ACCEPTED
Anthracite Operators
Ready to Arbitrate But
Miners Want Further
Assurances.

Washington, July 12--The pro-
posal put forward by President
Harding for arbitration OF the diff
ferences in the coal industry was
formally accepted late today by
the anthracite operators.
The acceptance was announced
from the White House after rep
resentatives of the operators from
the anthracite fields had called on
the president. 1t also was clear
when the anthracite operators left
after the call that the response to
the presidents arbitration offer
had been favorable to acceptance
and that the only condition made
had been to fix a definite limit in
time for the arbitration commits
sion, contemplated to take in fix
ing new wage scales.
The president was said to be
satisfied with the proposal and
the anthracite operators arranged
to make their letters of response
public at once.
Washington, July 12-Officials
of the United Mine Workers of
America, after conference today
with Secretary of Labor Davis,
were understood to have decided
to seek a conference with Presl-
dnnt Inr i'm NJ
will be made that the executive
| modify his coal strike settlement
plan SO as to guarantee that any
decision Giade by the proposed ar
bitration committee shall be bind
ing on all operators in the coun-
try.
Previously high government Of
ficials declared today that in their
opinion both United Mine Work
ers officials and spokesmen for
the bituminous operators were
delaying and eyading action on
President Harding's plan for arbi-
tration of the coal strike in an eff
fort to ascertain whether public
| opinon Will permit rejection or
a settlement proposal.
These Officials declared that in
the meantime a serious situation
in the matter Of the public coal
supply was likely to develop. This
ls particularly true, 1t was added,
because of the arrangement Of the
railroads serving non-union coal
mining territory where output is
continuing, and officials said they
saw some indication that special
efforts were being made by the
striking railroad workers to tie up
strategic outlets from the nom
union mining territory south of
the Ohio river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
ELK LODGES TO SPEND
MILLIONS FOR HOMES

Atlantic City, N. j., July H.
Millions of dollars are to be spent
for building during the ensuing
year by the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks, according
to the report of retiring Grand
Exalted Ruler William Wallace
Mountain, presented at today's
session Of the grand lodge.
The assets Of subordinate lodg-
es now amount to S5S,099,234,
and the elaborate building pro-
gram for the year shows that
there are to be erected In various
parts of the country 81 new
homes. This is exclusive of the
FIks national memorial and ad-
ministration building. which IS to
be located in Chicago, the new
center Of Elkdom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
FLAG RAISING TO
BE DAILY EVENT
AT PLAYGROUND

Beginning tomorrow there will
be flag raising exercises held at
the City playground, between 12th
on d street, each day at 1880
clock. A beautiful flag for the
purpose has been furnished by the
Commercial club. The regular
salute to the flag will also be part
of the ceremony.
After these exercises the chill
dren will be allowed to do as they
wish for an hour and half. At 3
o'clock the smaller ones gather
with someone appointed by the
Women s club for the story hour
Today S story hour will be In
charge Of Mrs. ]. w. HARRISON.
Yesterday Miss o. c. Clark had
charge and told fairy tales and
stories of history.
Following the story hour comes
the folk dancing under the direc-
tion of Miss e. White. Yesterday
the three pantomine dances given
were 1.-THE Shoemakers Dance, +"
THE Dance of Greetings - and
"The Nixix Polka" According TO
those who were there the chill
dren "take to folk dancing like a
duck to water
Now that practically all of the
apparatus is set up the regular
program will be underway today
with Fred McGrew in charge. One
thing that the officials of the
park wish to emphasize is the fact
that the swimming hole below
the railroad bridge. called the
"Cat Hole" is not under the
supervision of the playground.
The park swimming and wading
place is within the grounds and
is a part of 1t. Some member of
the playground official staff is
present at the place while any one
is bathing. Parents should make
the matter clear to their children.
BY actual count there were 203
children on the grounds at one
time. Others had been there and
gone while others came after the
count was made There were 27
mothers who brought their chill
dren. All mothers who can are
urged to attend and see just what
is being done.
The only thing lacking tn make
the grounds first class IS a drink
ing fountain. There are not even
any faucets where a drink can be
secured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
GEORGE ]. GOULD
MARRIED AGAIN

New York, July 12.-George ].
Gould was married in Paris about
a week ago for the second time.
Knowledge of the second mar
riage was made public through
cablegrams to members of the
Gould family. The bride was Mrs
Alice Sinclair, an actress, who
achieved some success in music
al comedy several years ago.
Mr.. Gould went abroad several
months ago, but no hint was Civ
en- that he intended to take a
second wife. A sojourn in Scot
land until fall, 1t is understood,
will keep Mr.. and Mrs. Gould
abroad until November.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould,
first wife of George ]. Gould. died
less than a year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
EDITORS GATHER FOR
NATIONAL SESSION

Billings, Mont. July 12.-Bill-
fngs was host today to more than
200 members of the National Ed
ftoriaI association who arrived
here early this morning from
Miles City en- route to Missoula
for their annual convention
They were entertained with
automobile trips today and this
evening will be guests at theater
partfes and a smoker The party
viii leave at IL p. m. for Yellow
stone National park. where they
will spend four days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
TOURISTS, TEN
YEARS ON WAY.
REACH OREGON

Ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs. w.
l.. Shoe left the state of Colorado
with the intention of locating in
Oregon but only got as far as
Boise, Idaho. Relatives of Mr..
Shoe influenced them to locate
these. Last night they were reg
istered at the Salem auto park.
I'VE left Colorado 10 years ago
and just got here the last of last
week but we like Boise SO we'll
that we are going back" Mrs
Shoe said. LAS far as scenery goes
Oregon has Idaho and even Colo
RADIO backed off the map. We
never saw such beautiful scenery
as when we came up the Colum-
bia highway. A person can't live
on scenery and we have business
in Idaho 80 we are taking short
trip through Oregon and Califor-
nia," she continued. They were
also loud in their praise OF the
hot water system used at the local
park. In fact, all campers are
On numerous occasions they have
said that they had not found any
thing nearly as nice anywhere on
the coast,
Thirty-nine camps were made
lat the park last evening alto
gether. Twenty-three OF the num-
Der had registered for the first
time. The remaining 13 had re-
J mained over from the previous
| night. Those registering last
evening for the first time were;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Shoe, Boise;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Hoffman and
son, Vallejo, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Buss and son, Vallejo; Mr..
and Mrs. II. Breen and family,
Wilmington, Cal; Fred Breen and
party, Wilmington; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Lattsch, Wis; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
C. Samuel and family, Hood Riv-
er; Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Tebo, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. e. Dolph,
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. j..
Grand, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. A..
e. Elliott, Ottoumwa, Ia; Mr.. and
Mrs. C. ]. Dudley, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Wilson, Seat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Perkins,
Hood River; Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
Mayhue, Moppin; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Perkins and family, Hood River;
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Miller and family,
Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs. e. I. Gran
dell and family, Cloverdale, Cal, /;
B. c. Cox, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs.
d. Jones and family, Tacoma; Mr..
and Mrs. j. Eikenberry, Pasadena,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Garthem
and family, Hood River.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
2O-APARTMENT
HOUSE HERE TO
COST $4,000


A two-story apartment house.
to cost no less than $4,000 is to
be erected at the corner of Che
meketa and Church streets by DR..
c. H. Schenk Of this city It was
learned this afternoon.
The new building will be OF
stucco and will be modern In ev-
cry detail. 1t will have 20 three
room apartments and is expected
to be completed this summer.
The apartment house is to be
set back four feet from the street.
It's dimensions will be 120 feet by
As feet. 1t will be done in mission
style, DR.. Schenk said.
Excavation is already under
way and actual construction Is ex-
pected to start within a few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
WARRANTS ISSUED FOR
FRISCO CONTRACTORS

San Francisco, Cal, July r.
Seventy-seven warrants for the
arrest of as many building con-
tracting firms, individuals and as
sociations on a charge of violating
the Cartwright antitrust law, a
state measure, were issued today
by Police Judge Daniel S. O'Brien
The warrants were sworn to by A.
Lettich, a plumUing contractor
who charged that the defendants
conspired TO keep him from OBJ
tanning necessary materials be
cause of his employment Of union
workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
FOREMAN LOYAL TO
RAILROAD ATTACKED

Fort Worth, Texas, July r.
According to a report received
here this morning and confirmed
At the Santa Fe office in Cleburne,
4 general foreman employed in the
shops at ClehErue was taken from
ms work last night by a crowd OF
mon and assaulted. The foreman
remained in the shops when tne
shopmen struck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Hone for Settlement.

Chicago, July 12.-(By Asso-
clated Press. )-Settlement of the
rail strike seemed possibly step
nearer today when it was dis
closed that secret conferences have
oeen held recently between Ben
W. Hooper, chairman of the Uni
ted States railroad labor board
and leaders of the six striking
shop crafts.
NO definite conclusions are yet
~ evidence, but the mere disclos-
aie OF the conference raised hopes
III the railroad world.
arrangements for a conference
nere today by the big four" train
service brotherhoods and an an
uouneement by B. M. Jewell, head
VI the striking shop crafts that
'nlerences were planned with
Iepresentatives OF 21 northwest
efn roads, were other important
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
HIGHWAY BOARD
MEMBERS READY
TO QUIT, REPORT

Rumors current about the capi-
tol today are that r. A. Booth and
w. B. Barratt will resign as mem
bers of the state highway commits
sion within the next few weeks.
These rumors reach Salem from
Crescent City, CAL, where Booth
and Barratt have been, with other
Oregon officials, in attendance
upon the meeting of the Roose-
velt-Redwood Highway associa-
tion. Booths resignation, it is
intimated, will be Forthcoming i'm
mediately upon his return to Eu-
gene while the resignation OF Bar
ratt will follow soon after.
Booth, 1t is known here, has
been desirous of retiring from the
arduous duties Of the highway
commission for several years but
has been prevailed upon to retain
his place on the commission pend
ing the completion of the big
highway program which will be
practically realized this year
Barratt, it is understood, desires
to retire from public life concur
rent with his retirement from &C
tive business life.
Booth was appointed to the
commission on April 1. 1918, sue
ooodipU n Adams nf E,Ioono
and for the past two years has
been chairman of the commission
Barratt became a member OF
the commission January 8, 1921,
succeeding e. e. Kiddle Of Island
City, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Georgia Folks
Gross Country
to Visit Here

Floyd Fields, professor of ma
thematics and dean of men at the
Georgia School of Technology,
with his wife and three sons. ar
rived in Salem July 5 to visit with
Mr.. Fields mother, Mrs. e. E.
Fields, and his sisters who also
live here. They started on the
rans-continental trip June and
made the trip in rs days driving
time. Each Sunday they rested
up for the next weeks travel
They came in two Fords, one tc
carry the camping outfit and the
other to take the passengers.
The route over which they came
was via st. Louis, Kansas City
Colorado Sprir - Salt Lake, Boise
and down ; Columbia river
highway. II J thught that the
Fields are lrst to arrive in
Salem this q by auto from such
a distant pl Cars from Mich
igan, India 'exas and Alabams
have been {. llem but none from
anywhere ) as far as Georgia.
This =, ing Mr.. and Mrs
Fields ar : nily, accompanied by
the motl = Mrs. e. e. Fields, left
for Albany where they will make
few days visit with friends. The
travellers expect to return to Geor-
gia in time for the opening Of the
college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
HOUSE ENTERED BY THIEVES

His home was entered by burg
lars who stole $3.50, a dozen
phonograph records and a dozen
photographs, one Mr.. Peerenboom,
2640 Brooks avenue, complained
to the police this afternoon.
Police are inclined to believe
the work was done by small boys
No clew was left, they said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
$1,000 REWARD OFFERED
FOR RIOT INFORMATION

chicago. July u. - Attorney
Senerai Edward J. Brundage to-
uay offered a reward of $1,000 for
Information leading to the arrest
snd conviction OF the persons
VINO committed murder and as
sault in connection with the
9 sulke of the coal miners in Will
hanson county. Herrin. Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
LAD HELD HERE BY POLICE

A youth who gave his name as
Edward Harris of Portland was
taken into custody this morning
by Motorcycle Patrolman Parent
and was this afternoon held at
the station pending an infestiga-
tion. The boy is 15 years of age.
Officers believe he may have run
away from home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
CONFERENCES
WITH SOVIET
ENJOYS CEASE
Russian Attitude on Res
titutiOn of COnfiscated
Foreign Property De-
feats Peace Efforts.

The Hague, July 12.-(By AS
sociated Press. 1.-THE conference
with representatives of soviet
Russia here broke down at /
O'Clock this afternoon without ap-
parent prospects of further meet
ings.
Maxim Litvinoff, of the Rus
sian delegation, said on leaving
the conference chamber that fur
ther meetings were unlikely, as
the non-Russians insisted upon
the Russians making promises
with regard to property compen-
sation and giving guarantees
which were impossible until the
Russians knew what credit and
loans would be granted.
Further Farley Useless.
M. Litvinoff added that the &C.
noa non-aggression peace pact
would hold for one month after
the last meeting.
In the conference session today
President Patyn, after hearing the
Russian explanation concerning
the restitution of confiscated for
eign property announced that no
useful purposes would be served
in continuing the discussions.
Sir Philip LloydGreame OF
Great Britain said he would con-
suit his colleagues as to whether
any good could be served by fur
ther meeting of the sub-commis-
sion on property.
Promises Refused.
Sir Philip found the replies o.
the Russians unsatisfactory be
cause they declined to make an!
promises concerning compensa
ton.
M. Lityinoff declared that 81
Philip Lloyd-Greame of England
M. Alphand of France and other
of non-Russian representative
had insisted upon beginning worl
just where the Genoa conference
began and had made progress i'm
possible by threshing over the ole
straw and demanding replies from
the Russians which they could MOI
possibly make until the Other
powers told them what would bt
done financially by those powers
toward Russian restoration.
1--WE cannot say how long il
will take to restore Russia until
we know what our resources will
be-" Litvinoff insisted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
Burglars Shoot man,
Then Dress Wounds

Lebanon, Pa, July 1.-TWO
burglars entered the Hunsick-
er engine plant here today,
shot and wounded Solomon
Boyer, the watchman. and af-
ter smashing the company
safe and taking about 500,
dressed Boyer's wounds, made
him as comfortable as possi-
BILE, and escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
ACTS.
n END STRIKE.
[)N RAILROADS
Chairman of Labor Board
| Lays Compromise Pro-
posals of ShOpmen Be
fore Rail Heads.

Chicago, July H. (By Associ-
.ated Press. "A program for solu-
ftion of the railroad shopmen s
&strike was drawn up today by
chairman Ben w. Hooper of the
*JTnited States railroad labor
board, after conferences with lead
sers of the shopmen and was sub
mitted to representatives Of the
railway executives from four sec
Stions of the country at noon today.
Chairman Hoope~'s program,
which is said to represent the
minimum acceptable to the strik-
.ing shopmen, is to be carried again
to the shopmen IS leaders later to-
day with the comments and coun-
ter proposals of the executives.
Confident of pAsults
When Chairman Hooper left the
labor board offices for the meeting
with the four executives, he said
he was confident some plan of set
4 tlement could be reached quickly.
He said he expected to call Presi-
dent Harding on the telephone
with report on the success of his
conference with the railway
presidents.
The conference of Chairman
Hooper and the railway executives
|is said to be the direct result of
ten minute telephone conversation
late last night between Harding
and w. L. McMenimen, labor mem
ber of the railroad labor board.
The promise of the executives to
receive the shopmen g proposals
Chairman Hooper is un-
derstood to have been communi-
hated to Mr.. McMenimen by the
president.
Rehearing Demanded
Representing the executives are
s. M. FELTON,, president of the
Chicago Greatwestern, Western
district; L. F. Loree, Delaware and
Hudson, eastern district; B. F.
Bush, Missouri Pacific, south
western district, and Whitford R.
Cola, Nashville, Chattanooga &
st. Louis, southwestern region.
B. M. Jewell and others Of the
shopmen s leaders were in con-
ference with Chairman Hooper for
several hours last night to sum up
the strike demands, which have
been talked over since Sunday.
Among them are rehearings. on
the wage issues. changes in over
time pay rules, abolition of
farming out' repair work and
establishment of regional adjust
ment boards.
Reply Not Given
The four regional chairmen for
the Association of Railway Execu-
tiyes were to meet with the chiefs
OF the four train service brother
hoods here this afternoon to dis
cuss questions of rules and work
Ing conditions growing out Of the
shopmen IS strike.
Representatives, OF the brother
moods refused to discuss what
would come before their confer
ence with the executives.
No definite reply to the shop
mems proposal was given Chair
man Hooper by representatives of
the railway executives at the noon
DAY conference. The executives
SAID they would notify Mr.. Hooper
or their ansWar UIatar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday fair;
moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; maximum. So; minimum. 55;
river, minus g feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-12
CIRCULATION

naily average for June, 6.16s.
MersoY Audii i5nfeAu Of Circulation
Member Associated Press-Fuli leased
wire service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

stald London folk stopped and
stared. Boobies held up traffic.
Piccndilly seethed with looks and
conversation. And tho cause OF it
all was Miss Margaret Campbell
OF Atlantic City. N. j.. who wore
knickcrbockors. horn trimmed
glasses and hobhed hair--all
strange things to London. Miss
Campbell is peeved. Il don't show
any more OF my legs than your
English girls IN short sklrtsw she
exclaimed, 'and besides, I'm
dressed TO please myself alone"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

This carving OF "Chstus Pofunds" which
Florida for planned
carving n
considerable money photographs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Mrs, Elizabeth Reed and her
baby had 10 join forces with Mrs
Harriet Reed 10 prosecute George
Reed. wealthy Yonkers, N, Y, Ru-
tom mobile man, on a charge OF
blgamy. They met to talk things
over and, after agreeing TO prose
scute, had 10 decide which would
aprefer the charges. II was decided
4hat Mrs. Harriet Reed, most re.
cent acquisition, would appear a.
complainant. Meanwhile, Reed wa
held on an old charge of aban-
doninF his first wife and their
baby
Evening star., 1922-05-24
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY William Brady, M. D.
Noted Physician and AAhor.

it is rather more to be wondered why
we 30 seldom contract such infec-
tions right after exposure to cold or
wet, considering how often every live
person Is exposed to cold and wet.
What Of the east wind? Is 1t very
penetratingy so poisonous or SO la
ble to prodlce disease as many people
think?-(N M. F.)
answers 1t the east wind in your
section? In some sections It 10 the
north wind, in others 1t is the south
west wind, and in all sections 1t IL
99.44 per cent hot air.
Orange or Tomato Juice.
At what age should q nursing in
FAINT begin to receive orange juicef
At what ago should = bottle baby be-
gin to receive orange Juice? How
much and In what way should 1t be
given at nrst?-(Mrs. E.)
AnsweNThe nursing infant re-
Quires none. provided the mothers
diet il not unwholesomely restricted.
The bottle baby requires none II pure
fresh raw milk, such as certified milk
or good fresh country milk. Is fed and
the diet is supplemented at the NTH
month and onward with fresh meat
broths and we'll cooked vegetable
pulp (strained through sieve). Bottle
babies that are being cheated on some
hand made food should receive from
one to six teaspoonfuls OF orange
Juice or tomato juice once daily, be-
tween feedings, from the fourth
month.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-24
Dried Cocoanut.

You cannot know until you have
sxperimented with It Just how much
you can do with q package Of dried
cocoanut.
Sprinkle . little on patty cakes
freshly frosted and you have fancy
Instead OF plain little cakes.
Add some to q custard pie and
you have that very desirable thing,
. cocoAnut pie.
Brown some lightly in the oven,
sprinkle II over. chocolate ice cream
and then wait for the comment OF
surprise and pleasure and apprecia-
tion.
Yes. . package Of dried cocoanut
may be q small thing. but 1t is a
thing OF great importance.
Here are some cocoanut drop cakes:
Mix together one egg, one-half cup
sugar, two tab1espoonfuls of -four
siftcd with q pinch Of baking pow
der. two tablespoonfuls of grated
chocolate and q cup of shredded
cocoanut. Drop In spoonfuls on a
Evening star., 1922-05-24
The Niracle Worker.

All England At present is talking
about marvellous doctor named Coue
who has made the blind see and the
dear hear and the paralyEed walk. all
by means Of auto suggestion. Sensa-
tfonal people call him the miracle
wofkcr and the miracle man. the
great healer and other romantic
terms. He himself is . very modest
Frenchman who has lived at Nancy
for many years in charge Of a clinic
at which he daily performs Just such
miracles as these. He takes no money
for his work, and people como to him
from all over the world.
England said that his miracles were
more marvellous than those of the
Virgin at Lourdes. But France smil-
ed and wondered why there should be
all this excitement 80 suddenly about
a quiet little man who has been doing
all these marvellous things for years.
but with little attention paid!
Emile Coue himself smiles and says
there 10 no miracle. Where there fs
organic disturbance the trouble must
be treated by competent physicians.
He himself incidentally is a physician
and one Of the leading chemists Of
Europe. But where there is mental
or nervous trouble he treats and very