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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
open PASSAGE
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One,
waited with resignation the sad It'd
ings they had long been expecting.
The massive structure of the hoist
lowered above the other building at
the mine, gaunt and impressive. It's
heavy timber frames was lighted from
top to bottom.
From the Kennedy mine, the oppo-
site hillside was a blaze of moving
lights. Hundreds of automobiles ran
rapidly along the side of the bottom.
Used Picks at Last
Only three feet remained to be pene.
trated when foremen of the squads
ordered the use of blasting powder
discontinued and the work was carried
on with picks, so no injury would be
done to any of the victims who may
be alive when the final break through
comes.
The raise" which was to have open
ed the way into the 1900 foot level
of the Argonaut mine, missed it, by q
few feet, mine officials announced at
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
RAzING
"SHIPBU|LDING PLANTS
ON HOG ISLAND SITE
(Bv Associated Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Is. = Hog
Island, where rose the shipbuilding in
dustry during the war that gave the
United States renewed prestige in the
maritime world, soon will be the fat
field it was before Uncle Sam invested
$270,000, 900 there. But the 946 acres
will be habitable, as sanitary, eng1-
neers have made it so.
Where once an army of $4,000 men
were building high-class vessels at
record-breaking speed, there now is a
detail of so men armed with ox-acety-
lene instruments with which the de-
molition of the gigantic ways and
other equipment is being wrought.
The work of dismantling the nam
moth machinery of war is progressing
at a rapid pace.
The governments attempt to dis
pose of the plant by auction having
brought only low bids, it was decided
to sell it p~iece-meal. Ponderous as is
much of the equipment, the govern
ment's investment at Hog Island rep
resents nearly everything that man
requires. In the words of J. r. Eason,
the governments agent in charge OF
the sale, everything except airplanes.
pianos and oil paintings" Nearly
every day auction sales are held to
dispose of things ranging from house
hold furniture to steel in 100, 900 ton
lots. 1t is estimated that by the time
the sale closes December l, $25, 000, 600
will have been realized on steel and
equipment alone. One of the recent
large purchases made at the yard was
by a New York steel brokerage house
which bought los, 900 tons of steel.
Twenty-Five of the so huge ways,
representing high engineering skill,
are already down, and the general ap-
pearance of the yard today is that of
a tornado-swept place. 1t is expected
that some large manufacturing OF
storage plant will be erected on Hog
Island after the government has clear
ed it off.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Home indispensable
Declares Rev. Work

THE home is the n indispensable
institution to the state and the society
in which we live" said Rev. w. Nc
Clean Work in his sermon Sunday be-
fore his congregation at Reid Memoir
ial church. Its constitution is divine,
is permanent and the husband is its
head" Rev. Work pointed out the
numerous perils that confront the
home today and numbered among them
our complex civilization, women in in
dustry, the light attitude of literature,
the stage and the moving picture to-
ward the sanctity of the home, and lax
laws on marriage and divorce. He
enumerated the safeguards against
the ~decadence of our home life as be-
ing family religion, church activity,
parental discipline and parental in
StructiOn.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Club Program
Considered Tuesday

Future work of the Lille Tweedy
club and plans for carrying out that
work will be discussed at a meeting
of the organization to be held in the
council chamber of the city hall Tues
day evening. The meeting will be 4
business session and all women vot-
ers are invited to attend and take
part in the deliberations of the organ
ization. Instruction in voting and
classes whereby women voters may be
fully instructed in this important part
of their new duties as citizens will be
given by the club later, according to
the statement of leaders in the organ
iZation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Winon1 Conference Report
At Asher Council Tuesday

Miss Susan CrowelI will give her re-
port of the conference at Winona at
the regular weekly meeting of the Vir-
ginia Asher Business Women's council
which is to be held at the First M. E.
church, Fourteenth and Main streets,
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
regular Bible study will be given by
Mrs. A. H. Backus. Owing to unfore-
seen circumstances, the luncheons at
noon and evening will not be served
this week, but it is hoped that it will
be possible to have them next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

and a student at Earlham college, was
admitted to the association at the
meeting. The meeting was visited by
Haridas Mazumdar, of Indiana, who
spoke. The subject for discussion next
Monday will be What Has Our Vaca-
ton Experience Contributed to out
Work as Minister'S"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Called by Death
WILLIAM BOREN

FOUNTAIN CITY. Ind. Sept. IS.
William Boren. 81 years old, died
Sunday morning at 1880 o'clock. Mr..
Boren died at Newcastle, where he
had been staying for some time, He
was taken to his home in Fountain
City Sunday afternoon.
He is survived by his widow, and
n daughter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds, Of
Richmond.
Funeral services will be held Tues,
day morning at 10 o'clock from the
home in Fountain City. Services will
be private. Burial will be in Willow
Grove cemetery. Rev. Rudicle will
officiate. Friends may call any time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

Increased passer r traffic, due
partly to the rush Of American
tourists to Canadian cities, has
necessitated the creation of a new
office in the Canadian Pac::" rail-
way and it's steamship lines, that of
general passenger traffi manager.
The new post will be FED by the
promotion Of C. E. E. UssLt. for
mer passenger traffic manager Of
rail lines.
Usher will have charge of pas
senger traffic covering Canada and
the Atlantic and T-cifi, oceans, as
well as the company's chain Of
hotels throughout Canada.
c. b. Foster, who has been as
sistant passenger traffic manager
since 1913, succeeds Mr.. Usher as
pc---"go. traffic manag--.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Man Admits
Moonshining Is Trade

CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Sept. IS
"Moonshining is my business" stated
Bundle Rigor in the course of his
statement in court after he vas ar
rested on a charge of threatening ii
woman who refused TO ride with him.
Byram Clark, former husband of the
woman. stated that he was Rigors
partner, and that they made good
moonshine. Rigor, who vas shown to
have been drunk on his own liquor,
was bound over to keep the peace.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
JEWS RECEIVE HARDING
WIRE OF NEW WEAR EVE

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-A definite
of the re-establishment of
the Jewish homeland in Palestine has
been given during the last year, de-
clares President Harding in a tele-
graphic message received today by
New York Jews on the occasion of the
Jewish new year next Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Candidates Get
33rd Masonic Degree

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 1S.-A re-
duction of so per cent in the proper
tionate number of candidates for 33rd
degree Masonry becomes effective at
the annual meeting of the supreme
council for the northern jurisdiction
of the United States. which opens for
mally at Masonic auditorium Tuesday.
This reduction is due TO d new ruling
by the supreme council which goes
into effect the first time at this meet
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
W DEAD, Il HURT
IN OHIO ACCIDENTS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 18.-Two were
dead Monday and IL were hurt as the
result of auto crashes in Cleveland and
Northern Ohio Sunday.
The dead are H. K. McNikhol, of
Chicago and c. j. S~hechan, of Akron,
Ohio. They wero killed when an auto
plunged I'VE an embankment near ST,
Clairsville.
c. R. Rain and L. R. Turner, of
Gr%eenville, Ohio, who were in the ma
chine were badly injured. The dead
and injured lay for an hour before as
sistance was attracted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
Indianapolis Man Confess
To Murder OF Iowa Man
DIV Associated Press)

BURLINGTON, Iowa, Sept. Is. -
George Leroy Stees, of Indianapolis,
held for completely in the killing OF
John V. Shurts, Des Moines county
farmer, has made a full confession, the
sheriff's office said today. Shurts was
killed with a sawed off shotgun AS
the farmer slept in his bed at homo
about 10 miles from Burlington last
Tuesday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
CLOWN IN CIRCUS FOR

COLUMBUS, Ind, Sept. 1S.-Fffty-
nine years with white face and motley
costume have failed to satisfy the love
of Albert CASTOR for circus life. He
left today after a short visit at his
home here for Chicago, where he will
join a circus as a clown. CASTOR, who
is II years old, is known as the oldest
circus clown in he world, both in
years and in point of service. He has
played with nearly all of the big cir
cuses of the country and has not miss
ed a season on the road since he was
u years old. He estimates hat he
has made 40, 600, 900 people laugh dur
ing his circus career.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
CBy Associated press)

MELBOURNE, Australia. Sept. is
A cabinet council will be held tomor-
row to consider Great Britain's re-
quest for the dominions to assist her
in the Near East.
Leading generals expressed conf
dence that ex-service men would rally
to the colors. Lieut.. Gen. Sir John
Monash said a brigade of troops could
embark in three or four weeks.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

YELLING, New Zealand. Sept. IS.
one answer is possible when
the British empire calls its loyal, citi-
zens, said Premier Massey, in a state
ment with regard to New Zealand's
decisions to send a contingent to as
sist in the protection of the straits of
the Dardanelles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
ReUs. Miller and Brown
On Social Service Bureau

DR.. j. P. Miller, pastor of the st.
Pauls Lutheran church, Monday was
appointed to represent the Ministerial
association with E. Howard Brown, of
the East Main street Friends church,
on the Social Service bureau for the
coming year r. NJ. Gardner, assistant
to DR.. Lewis T. Jones, pastor of the
South Eighth street Friends church,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18
BRITISH RUSH
Continued from Page One,l

CONTINUED from Page One!
east, while British troops and fighting
ships rushed to the Dardanelles and
Constantinople.
1t was understood that Mustapha Ke-
NAL so far has not sent an official
reply to the communication of Britain,
France and Italy, warning him not to
invade the neutral
Renal is expected to reply that he
will attack the neutral zone unless the
allies hand over Thrace to him and
that he will attack anyway if the
allies permit fugitive Greek troops to
take refuge in it.
This attitude on the part of Renal
is reflected in latest dispatches from
Smyrna.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-18

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 18.-The CT
madam cabinet met at 9:15 to decide
what action shall be taken with re-
gard to the London governments
call to British dominions to send con-
tingents to the near east. Premier
King, returning from a visit to his
constituency, North York, Ont, was
engaged in conference with his min
listers, prior 10 the cabinet meeting.
ATHENS, Sept. 1S.-The Turks, al
ter leaving Smyrna a mass of ruins,
are applying the torch in surrounding
territory, according to word received
here today. Vurla, % miles from ill
fated Smyrna, is reported in flames.
The extent of the damage was not re-
vealed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
THRILLING CRUSOE
FILM BRINGS OUT
HUNDREDS OF KIDS

One of the biggest crowds which
has yet availed itself of the privf-
lege of witnessing a Capital Jour
nal children's matinee at the
Bligh theater this morning filed
into the theater to witness the
seventh episode of the serial pic
ture, "The Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe." Today's episode was
held to be unusually thrilling and
hundreds of youngsters shouted
their unqualified approval of the
film.
With Journal coupons in one
hand and nickel in the other,
the scores of boys and girls, all
under the age of 13, began to line
up in front of the theater about
$3.50 o'clock. When the doors
were thrown open at 10 o'clock
the string was extended many
doors beyond the movie house.
Undoubtedly, the crowds have
held up better on The Adventures
of Robinson Crusoe' than on any
other serial which we have ever
shown" Manager Frank Bligh de-
clared this morning. This is
probably due to the fact that the
picture is generally declared to be
the most interesting serial ever
The picture, which is offered in
Is installments, will be shown for
Salem youngsters in it's entirely
by The Capital Journal. One
matinee will be given each Satur-
day morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
City Has Semaphore;;
Congestion Fails to
Kill Off Traffic Cop

Salem has semaphone. 1t is
on display between the hours OF
II a. m. to 1 p. m, and from p
m. to 6 p. m. at State and Com
mercial streets.
1t is a regular semaphone and
has the word stop on one side
and "go" on the other. When
there is a reasonable doubt in the
drivers mind he uses his own
Judgment.
Those drivers who can't read
got along fairly well today.
The new semaphone, recently
purchased by the police commit
tee for the police department, is
portable and may be used to fol-
low the traffic, in case some de-
velops. Uncertain autoists, mo-
torcyclists, bicyclists and pedes-
trians cooked critical eyes toward
the traffic wig-waggers this morn
ing.
OF course there were difficult
ties. There was the old gentleman
driving the popular priced car.
He must nave Deen short Of sight
for he drove right past the "stop"
announcement and then waved
back pleasantly when the officer
in charge motioned impartiently
for him to halt. Too, there was
the small boy on the bicycle. I'm
fortunately he picked a moment
when all traffic was in some 9TH
er part of the city. When he ar
rived the semaphone had just in
fromed the universe that all move
ment on the eastern and western
front was temporarily arrested.
After waiting impatiently for a
few minutes the lad elected to
turn back and go round the block.
No officer had been run over at
a late hour this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SENATORS PLAY
SHERIDAN ON 4TH

Baseball fans will have a
chance to see games during the
coming week, for besides the game
tomorrow with the Portland
Woodmen of the World, Harry
Wenderoth has signed up for a
game with Sheridan, one of the
fast semi-pro teams of the valley,
for the Fourth Of July contest.
The lineup for the game Tues
day will be the'same as tomorrow,
though there is some doubt as to
who will pitch. Lauterback will
be used against the WoodTreD to-
morrow and it will be necessary
to go out Of Salem and environs
for battery for the game Tues
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SOUGHT
BY RUSSIANS
STAGGERING.
Soviet ENJOYS Ask Credits
TotaIing One Billion Six
Hundred and Twelve
Milo nGoId Dollars.

The Hague, June 3d. (By AS
sociated Press) The sum of H.
612.00O,000 gold dollars is the
total amount of credits the cen
trail soviet government would
like from the powers to inaugur-
ate the immense task of recon
structing Russia.
Expressions of establishment by
the European experts were voiced
when Maxim Litvinoff, Russian
spokesman, announced the figure
today. Further details were asked
by the experts and these will be
presented later in writing.
Purposes Outlined
M. Litvinoff divided the credit
requirements into four headings
first, transport, including rail-
way, water and motor transport
and the repair of ports and roads,
$525,00O,OO0; second, agricul-
ture, including irrigation, re-
placement of seeds and model
stock farms, fertilizers, machin-
cry and motor tractors, $462,-
100000; third, industrial recon-
struction, including textile, metal
and timber industries,
$375,0OO,000 fourth, CONNER
cial and bank credits $3.50, O,000,-
600.
The oil industry was not pro-
vided for in the estimate because
it would be possible to lease oil
areas to concessionaries who
would furnish their own capital,
NJ. Litvinoff said.
Original Sum Cut
After declaring that Russia's
pre-war wealth of rs billion gold
dollars had been reduced through
war and foreign intervention by
five twelfths, M. Litvinoff point
ed out that the estimates submit
ted today had been cut two
thirds from the original figures.
They represented Russia's ur-
gent needs and would permit res
,oration of her economic life to a
point where imports and exports
,ould be balanced and interest
could be paid on loans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
9 DEBATE DATES
ARE ARRANGED

Ten replies, nine of them fav-
orable, have been received by the
Willamette university forensic
council in reply to letters sent out
some time ago asking for debate
dates. 1t was the intention of the
council to send team east next
spring and to secure at least eight
or ten debates as SO to make the
expenses lighter. The colleges that
have agreed to meet the Bearcat
debaters if terms are agreeable
are Spokane university, Montana
university, University Of North
Dakota, North Dakota Agricultur-
al collge, Wheaton college, Morn
ingside college, Upper Iowa uni
versity, Redlands college and
Simpson college, Indianalo, Ind.
The route to be taken in meeting
all the schools in the one trip will
be to go north to Seattle, east to
Chicago, southwest through Iowa,
Colorado and New Mexico to
southern California, and then to
Salem.
While the squad system is to be
used next year the same as during
the past year, 1t IS safe to say that
the veteran Bearcat debaters, Not
son, Alder and Littler, will again
win places on the team. Ward
a member of the Sa-
lem high school state champion
ship team last year and runner up
in the honors this year, will also
likely appear in one or two home
debates. 1t is also possible that
there may be duel meet with the
Simpson college debaters. Their
first team will be travelling west
at the same time the Willamette
men will be going east. If it can
be arranged, their travelling team
will meet the home team here the
same evening that the Bearcats
meet their home team at In
1ianolo. There is also some hope
that the local team will be able to
meet the University of Pittsburgh
.eam at some eastern point. They
will be making their western tour
1t the same time that the locals
Will be eastern bound.
As far as the finances are con-
,erned, the trip is assured, accord
ng to Robert Littler, chairman of
he forensic council. Besides this
Hon. R. A. Booth and E. s. Collins
lave each voluntarily given 500
owards the expenses of the trip.
Professor Erickson will again
lave charge of the coaching of
he teams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
KLAN ANSWERS
ALLEGATION IN
DAMAGE ACTION

Medford, Or, July ANSWERS
to the action of Benjamin F. Lin
das, attorney of Medford, who
brought suit recently in circuit
court for $4,000 for alleged dam
ages as the result of an affidavit
alleging that Mr.. Lindas sought
but was denied admission into the
Ku Klux Klan here, were filed
Friday in circuit court by John
Jeffrys, attorney of Portland, act
ing for the organization, and H.
e. Griffiths, one of its kleagles
stationed in this city.
Interest in this case is further
enhanced by the fact that late
yesterday Mr.. Lindas, who has
been bitter foe of the local khan
for months past, announced his
formal candidacy for mayor.
Mr.. Griffiths in his answer as
serts that the affidavit was and
is true" and further alleges that
Mr.. Lindas "seeks public notori-
ETY." in filing the suit and also
political power and prestige
among the opponents of the Ku
Klux Klan.'
The Ku KIux Klan, as an or
ganization filed a short answer,
stating that the seat of the order
Is at Atlanta, Ga, and that there
is no branch in this county, hence
no legal action is possible except
in Georgia.
1t has long been common tai$
here that Mr.. Lindas intended to-
run for mayor at the fall election.
hence when his nominating petit
tion, signed by 80 citizens, and
platform were filed the action
created no surprise. He is the
first candidate to aspire for the
to succeed Mayor Gates.
who many months ago announced
that he would not seek nor accept
a reelection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
GROWERS
OFFER BONUSES
TO GET P|CKERS

Berry growers in the Salem
territory are already sending out
distress calls for pickers to help
them save their crops and offers
to advance the prevailing picking
prices from a quarter to half a
cent to plckers who would stay
through the season are being
made by many today.
With the continuance of the
hot weather the berries are rip
ening fast and the growers fear
that they will lose a big part of
the crop if pickers are not secur-
ed at once. Some growers are Of
fering to come into the city and
get the pickers each morning
and bring them back home at
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Walkout Paralyzes Repair
Work on Railroad
Equipment.
COAST ROADS HIT
Machinists, Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths, Metal
Workers, Electricians
And Carmen Quit Posts

Chicago, July Railroad shop
men in all sections of the country
dropped their tools and quit work
today in a nationwide strike.
Reports from the east and south
up to noon indicated that the 50,-
600 men already had joined the
suspension.
At the Houston shops of the
Southern Pacific, $500 men were
reported to have left their work.
Quit Promptly on Hour.
Promptly at 10 o'clock, the
hour set for the strike, workers in
eastern shops and yards quit their
posts and the first effect of the
strike was felt. Between 200 and
500 men left the Cedar Hill shops
of the New Haven road in Con-
necticut. More than 100 walked
out of the Boston & Albany shops
at Springfield, Mass, and reports
from Worcester and Boston were
that local shops had been evacu-
dISQ ny IuS WOTheTS, III FlILS-
burgh $500 men left the plant of
the Baltimore & Ohio. One hun
dred men were expected to be call
ed from their labor in the Chi
cago district.
The crafts involved are the ma
ehinists, boilermakers, black
smiths, metal workers, electri-
clans, railway carmen (for repair
ing coaches), and all the helpers
and apprentices of the crafts. The
walkout means Gae suspension OF
repairs. The effect on
transportation will be practically
nil until bad order cars and loco
motives withdraw a sufficient
of equipment from service
to make a shortage felt.
Whether the roads will endea-
vor to keep abreast their repair
work with non-union employees
has not been established though
labor agencies in various parts of
the country already have advertis-
I n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
7OMARRIAGE LICENSES SOLD

Seventy marriage licenses were
issued by the office of the county
clerk during the month of June,
bringing in a total revenue of
$227.50.
The number issued this month
was nine more than issued during
the corresponding month of last
year. During the first six months.
however, of 1921, there was two
more issued than for the corre-
spending period of this year.