davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Tilted HUBBY SHOOTS
WIFE and POLICEMAN

Seattle, Wash, March 27.-Pa-
trolman Frank W. Speier was
wounded, perhaps fatally and Mrs.
Blanche Baker was shot in the
back here today by John G.
Alonge, insurance adjustor OF
New York, who fired twice at his
bride OF four months whom he said
he had traced to Seattle after she
had deserted him in New York.
Mrs. Alonge escaped injury. Alon-
ge was taken an hour after the
shooting and lodged in the city
jail.
Mrs. Baker, who occupied an
apartment near that OF Mrs.
Alonge, called Speier when Alonge
appeared at his wife's apartment,
Mrs. Alonge told police. AS the
policeman started to enter the
room, followed by Mrs. Baker.
Alonge fired twice at his wife,
one shot striking Speier and the
other Mrs. Baker. At the hospital
where Mrs. Baker was taken II
was said she would recover.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
SENATE REFUSES
TO AMEND PACT

Washington, March 27.-By a
vote of 20 to So the senate re-
fused today to amend the four
power supplemental treaty so as
to exclude the japanese island of
Sakhalin from the scope of the
four power agreement.
The amendment, introduced by
Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
kansas, received the vote of only
four republicans-Senators Borah,
Idaho; France, Maryland; John
son, California, and LaFollette,
Wisconsin, while ten democrats,
Senators Broussard, louisiana;
Dial, South Carolina; Fletcher,
Florida; Trammell, Florida; I'm
derwood, Alabama; Walsh, Mon
tana; Williams, Mississippi; Owen.
Oklahoma; Myers, Montana, and
Pomerene, Ohio, were included
among those who opposed 1t.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
ONE MAN DEAD, ONE IN
HOSPITAL, RESULT or FRAY

Tacoma. Wash, March 27.-
James Brooks, so, is dead at the
Shelton, Wash, hospital this
morning and John Campbell, 60,
is held in the county jail as the
result Of shooting affair at camp
one OF the Simpson Logging com
Dany, 20 miles west Of Shelton,
last evening.
The shooting resulted from
quarrel over the food served at the
camp. Brooks was a logger and
Campbell the camp cook, Brooks
having worked in camps near
Shelton for the past 20 years. and
Campbell for 15 years. Brooks
home is on a small farm near Cen
tralia, where a wife and four chill
dren live.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
FISHING STARTS APRIL IS

The trout fishing season does
not open until April Is, except on
streams affected by tide water,
Roy Bremmer, district deputy
game warden, pointed out this af-
ternoon.
"I wish to issue this warning
because we don't wish to find 1t
necessary to arrest anybody" Mr..
Bremmer explained. I'VE find
that many are already buying
tackle-probably under the erron-
eous impression that the season
onens on the first of the month" /"
On streams affected by tide
water, fish over 10 inches in
length may be caught the year
round.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
STATES SUIT TO LIMIT
RAIL FARES DISMISSED

Helena, Mont, March 27.-The
suit of the state, filed in January
1921, to compel the railroads
operating in Montana to observe
the state law limiting passenger
fares to three cents per mile' was
dismissed today by the supreme
court. A..
The tribunal stated that the
dacision of the United States su-
preme court FEBRUARY 27, upheld
the right Of the interstate com
merce commission to fix pas
sonper fares at 8.8 cents per mile
or apy other rate that might De
ordered, thus removing the latler
from the Jurisdiction Of the state
courts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
MEAT PACKERS
SONARRESTEDAS
DRUNKEN DRIVER

Chicago, March 27.-Louis F
Swift Jr., son of the meat packer
today was free on bond, but sched.
uled to appear next Friday before
the police magistrate of Evanston
on charge of driving an automo.
bile while intoxicated. Mr.. Swift
was arrested early yesterday aftel
his automobile had collided with
another car and he was held foul
hours at the Evanston police sta.
tion until his brother, William
appeared and presented 5000 casl
bond.
Mr.. Swift promptly denied the
charge of intoxication. He ex.
planned that the accident was due
to a slippery pavement, caused by
rain.
Accompanying Mr.. Swift was
his sister law, Helen Morton
Swift, wife of William Swift, ant
young woman friend.
No liquor was found in the
Swift car, but the police said they
found two bottles of whisky In
front of a church at the scene o.
the accident.
The car struck by the Swift
machine contained A high schoo
students, none OF whom were In
jured beyond being bruised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
CONGRESSMEN INSPECT
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANT

Birmingham, Ala, March 27.-
The congressional delegation In
specting the Muscle Shoals prop
critics left here early today on the
first leg of a tour Of inspection
which will take them TO regions
Of the power and nitrate projects
Included in the party are ten mem
bers OF the senate agriculture com
mittee, ten members Of the house
military affairs committee, -four
senators and one representative
who are travelling as eX-officic
members.
The afternoon will be spent al
Gorgas, where is located the gov
ernment owned Warrior steam
plant. The party will spend to-
morrow and Wednesday at Muscle
Shoals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
FACES TRIAL FOR MURDER

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 27.-Rob-
ert II. Foster. So, was placed on
trial in superior court here today
charged with first degree mur-
der for the Staying Of Mrs. Mary
Bushnell, his mother in law, on
the night OF December 81. Tempo
rary mental irresponsibility will
be pleaded in defense, counsel for
Foster indicated.
Foster shot and killed Mrs.
Bushnell, wounded William b.
Walker, a friend Of the Bushnell
family. and shot himself 30 serl-
ously that for days It was thought
he could not recover. He asserted
Mrs. Bushnell had persuaded his
21 year old wife to leave him.
taking their child with her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Visits in Eugene.

Robert Duncan, manager OF
the Salem Commercial club, is
spending this week at Eugene
where, at the University Of Ore
gon, is taking the short course"
for commercial club secretaries.
Men from all over the state who
are interested in chambers Of
commerce are registered in the
special course. Mr.. Duncan eX-
poets to return TO Salem next Sat
urday night. At the meeting Of
business men held at the club here
this noon, J. O. Perry, president OF
the club, presided in Mr.. Duncsn's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
STRIKE: Plans
NO
PEACE LIKELY.
Miners Concentrate Fire
On Enlisting Nom Union
Support; Conferences
Believed Futile

Indianapolis, Ind, March 81
With plans complete for the ns-
tion-wide coal strike, union lead
ers here today awaited develop
ments in their program for COM
plete tie-up of the country's coal
industry through their call to
100000 non-union miners to join
the half million union workers in
the suspension of work next Fri
day midnight.
The nature of the activities
among the non-union workers had
been left to the discretion Of the
district leaders, but within each
field it was understood the union
already had many organizers who
had been enrolled some time ago
as non-union employees.
While developments in the
New York anthracite conference
this week were expected to clarity
the stand of the operators, union
men here held out no hope that
the walkout in the anthracite dis
tricts would be averted. On the
contrary, they expected the nego-
tiations would continue some art
er April l, and that the hard coal
fields would be tied up pending
the settlement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
CHEMAWA WORK
IS COMMENDED

Religious work at Chemawa In
dian school was highly commend
ed by r. B. 70. Llnquist, Miss Ber-
tina M. Eckhart and e. c. Higley
OF New York city, who were here
yesterday and today checking up
the interchurch assoeiatlon's re-
port on work among the Indians
and who appeared before the sa-
lem Ministerial association at It's
regular meeting in the Y. M. @.
A. this morning.
The religious work Of the insti-
tuition is in charge OF Miss Ger
trude Eakin of Salem VINO was
congratulated by the represents
tives Of the interchurch move
ment this morning.
Following the report Of the Wis
itors who spent all day yesterday
at Chemawa, the ministerial asso-
citation passed resolution urging
the commissioner OF Indian affairs
to increase the courses of the
school to include a complete four
year high school course.
According to Harwood Hall, SUI
perintendent Of Chemawa, he had
is pupils last year and "a this
year who were prepared for high
school work, but were prevented
from taking such work there and
were sent to Salem.
The visitors expressed them-
selves as having been entertained
at Chemawa better than any place
which they had formerly visited
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
FRENCH APPROVE
OF RESERVATION
TO PACIFIC PACT

Paris, March 27.-CBy Associ-
ated Press. )-The French govern
ment will approve Of adoption by
the French parliament OF the mo
alliance" reservation for the four
power Pacific treaty adopted by
the United States senate it was
stated today in official circles.
Washington, March 27.-Two
methods Of clearing up the tech
nical senate tangle over the four
power Pacific treaty and its two
supplements were under consider
alton today by republican leaders
while the senate continued debate
on the supplementary measure
excluding the japanese mainland
from the score Of the four power
treaty.
Adoption Of separate resolution
ratifying the supplemental decla-
ration, including inundated is
lands and excluding domestic
questions, from operation OF the
four power treaty was one method.
The other plan under considera-
tion by the majority leaders was
inclusion In the resolution ratify-
ing the Japanese mainland treaty
OF the reservations affecting the
mandating islands and domestic
questions.
Those suggesting the latter
methods, by which the "declara-
tion" would be made a part of tn,
ratification OF the supplementary
treaty pointed out that 1t woult
meet the objection OF democrats
that separate ratification of The
declaration would not require ac.
tion by the other signatories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Four Women
Jurors Sit In
On First Case

Today witnessed the first wo-
men jurors to hear a case in Ma
rion county courts.
Four of the feminine sex were
selected on the jury this morning
to hear the civil suit of e. G. Hop
son, receiver of the Willamette
Valley Irrigated Land company,
against Robert Crawford. They
were Mary E. ]. Coleman, East
Hubbard; Clara M. Morris, Tur-
ner; Mae Lauterman, Salem and
Nancy e. Hill, Salem.
Eight of the IA women drawn
for jury duty during the March
term claimed exemption by the
time court opened this morning,
They were Gertrude Keber, Cora
M. Kay, EuphemiaC. c Race,
Elizabeth Lord, Cecilia Olmstead,
Emma Ebner, julia L1ston and
Alice S. Fisher.
The case on which the women
are to test their judgment is a
breach of contract suit, wherein
the plaintiff charges that Craw-
ford did not live up to a contract
pertaining to the rental Of land
located near West Salem, and
asks for a judgment of $3.50 al
legged to be due for rent.
Crawford on his side, alleges
that the amount of land was mis-
represented to him.
Serving on the same jury are
Henry c. Won Behren, A. Daue
Frank Leslie, Leroy Hewitt, Ed
ward Rostein, Marion s. Allen
George Edwards, J. W. Bellamy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
STORY ARBUCKLE
TOLDF|RST Jury /,
PRESENTED AGAIN

San Francisco, March 27.-The
prosecution was permitted by the
court today in the third Roscoe
Arbuckle manslaughter trial to
read to the jury Arbuckle's testi-
mony in the first trial, despite the
vigorous objection Of defense at
torneys that they desired to let
the defendant testify in person.
The prosecution said that since
Arbuckle had made conflicting ex-
plantations of his conduct at the
party In his hotel suite here last
September which led to the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe, his testi-
mony should be read. This would
enable the prosecution to build up
more complete case, 1t was
stated.
Defense attorneys replied that
informal notice already had been
served that Arbuckle would testi-
fy in his own behalf. His appear
ance on the witness stand would
give the prosecution sufficient op-
portunity to bring out contradic-
tions, they said, but the court
oyerruled their objection.
The film comedian did not
testify In the second trial, an
nouncement by the defense that
he would not appear resulting in
the prosecution reading his testi-
mony. 1t was expected reading
this portion of the transcript
would take three hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
CHARITIES UNION
SUBMITS REPORT

An impressive report of the ac-
tivities of the associated charities
of Salem during the few months
since it was organized was made
public this afternoon by DR.. II, p.
Morris, head Of the organization.
Fifteen hundred dollars In cash
was contributed to the body, Dr.
Morris said. Fourteen hundred
dollars Of this was spent in the
following manner; $500 for gro
ceries, $3.50 for shoes, $3.50 for
nurses, 5000 for a paid worker
and $3.50 for wood. A balance OF
$50 is now in the treasury.
Two hundred families-or lOOC
persons-were given aid, DR.. Nor,
ris said. Five thousand articles
of donated clothing were distrl-
buted.
One thousand pounds of beans
were distributed, lOOO Ioa'eS VI
bread, 100 gallons of fruit 20
sacks of flour, 100 sacks OF pota-
toes one veal, two goats, 700 pairs
of old shoes, 10U overcoats' oV
mems suits and 75 women
cloaks were distributed.
"The estimated unpaid bills 10,
March range between $3.50 and
s4OO." DR.. Morris said, ana tne
estimated cost for April ls $oVV
Therefore the amount to be ra'seo
anproximates $500, for we intenu
70 cease our activities for I'M
year on May l." .,., >,
OF the amount contributed Y
the associated charities, S5oo WA
given by the churches SSUV ps
Individuals and $1,000 by looge'
ands civic bodies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27

ARMENIA GOES.
IO TURKEY BY.
PEACE TERMS
proposed Settlement of
seyres Award Allows
Turks Practically All of
Claims Presented

Paris, March 27.-(By Associ-
.tod Press. Turkey is conceded
nearlv all her claims except those
=, adrianople and part of eastern
mhroce in her memorandum which
tba allied foreign ministers today
forwarded to Athens, Angora and
constautinople with a view to its
occeptance as a preliminary peace
settlement, revising the treaty of
Sevres.
f?ha Enos-Media line in Thrace
"a modified so as to give Turkey
more territory on the Bulgarian
Proutler, but the old Turkish cap
itai &C Adrianople is excluded.
Constantinople remains Tur-
pov's and she retains Armenia
with the population under league
of nations protection, but she loses
the Gallpon peninsula and Meso-
notamia. The foreign ministers
give the Greek and Turkish bel
lieerents three weeks in which to
replv to the proposed terms.
Terms Are Outlined.
The features of the proposed
ureliminaries to peace are:
Perpetual freedom of naviga-
tion of the Dardenelles and the
Bosphorus.
Turkish sovereignty over all of
Asia Minor and all of the terri
tory bounded by the Caucasus,
Persia, Mesopotam1a and the
Mediterranean and Aegean seas.
The Armenians to be under the
protection of the league of nations
but the territory Inhabited by
them to be under the sovereignty
Of Turkey with an eventual ma
tional home to be founded for
them by the league.
Adrianople to go to the Greeks
but a large percentage of Thrace
to be returned to Turkey.
Greeks Get Gallipoli.
The peninsula of Gallipoli to go
to Greece.
The foreign ministers in their
memorandum inform the belliger-
ents that the desire of the allies is
to re-establish peace and to re-
establish the Turkish nation in
the territories thuv are considered
belonging to them to insure the
Mussulmen's population popula-
tion of the most equitable regime;
to give Greece compensation for
the sacrifices she made in the
wa; to protect the racial minori-
ties, and to prevent further wars
between Turkey and the European
powers.
To this the ministers add:
'The people or the government
that would reject these PROPOSE
tons through prejudice assumes
the responsibility for the contin-
uation Of the conflict"
Dealing with Armenia, the doc
ument says:
To Protect Armenians.
The situation Of the Armen-
ians has received special consider
'tion, as much On account Of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
ROBBED FIGURES PRESENT
WOMAN IN NEED WITH $25

Medford, Or, March ,,2- 27,II%O 1.-TWO
figures dressed in Ku kluh ..aa nun nf
rngaiia r,s rode through the streets 90. o.
Medford yesterday enteteu ,, 'n nr
Nom homs Of Mrs. r. E. johnson on on
Gomtb GOnP Central and presented her
With s25. Mrs. Johnson WnooY o,
,',,ahord w,sh disappeared several
nuspanD .na ago following acquittal on
lnVsy nv enhancement charge has Oesn
an ~ straigbtened circumstances
and an she made public today y an H,nv vr
arassion ar,u of thanks to the ku hluA
KIan for their gift
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
REX BEACH IS
WITNESS FOR
TEX RICHARD
Author Tells Jury Sports
Promoter Was Known
In Alaska AS Being "On
the Square"

New York. March 27.-Tex
Rickard took the stand In his own
defense today In his trial on o
charge OF assaulting a 15-year-
old school girl.
Rickard began his testimony by
telling Of his past experiences as
a Texas cattle driver and as q
participant in the Alaska and
Nevada gold rushes. He admit
ted he had operated gambling
houses in several places but as
serted that one of his strictest
rules in every place he owned was
that unescorted women should not
be permitted to enter.
He declared that he never en-
ployed women in gambling houses
and did not believe they were
necessary, even during the rather
wild days In Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
HE ADMITS HAVING BOOZE

Arralgned in the Salem Justice
court before Judge @. u. Unruh
this morning, Arthur No@ak
pleaded guilty TO charge OF
possessing Intoxicating liquor.
Judge Unruh announced that
sentence will be passed on Nowak
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
He Is a resident Of McMinnville
and was taken into custody by the
police Saturday night. This morn
ing he was held in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Second Trial of
Burch Delayed;
Attorneys Busy

Los Angeles, CAL, March 27.-
Opening Of the second trial of
Arthur Burch Of Evanston. ILL.,,
on q charge OF numbering J.. Bel
ton Kennedy, broker, here last
August, was postponed until this
afternoon, owing to engagement
Of defense attorneys in the federal
courts. Burch was jointly In
dicted with Mrs. Obenchain Of
Chicago. Trials of each resulted
In failure Of juries to agree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
vOLK AND MORRIS MAY
SEEK COUNCIL BERTHS

Gerald volk, former council,
and DR.. H. E. Morris oil
his his cttv. both may be candidates :
for aldermen from the seeoIG antS
ward, well founded rumoF saia ,1.
this afternoon. Petitions i.n,,iat- tor mt.
Voik 5ri,I already are being eircula'-
ed. u,sra nan-
bo'n ,it.I when interviewed, but
neither denied that he might O0 q
candidate. ,..-,o.r that
II ,E,ator. wn commander of capital
zoe s+ = No, 1;G 3. American legion nj. may !
pc poSs . -csl candidate from the fif'n
ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
RAILROAD WILL SPEND
100000 THIS YEAR

Portland, Or. Mar. 27.-The
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company plans to
snend s5.OO0,OOo on improvements
and bridges in Oregon and Wash
inqtop this year, according to
announcement today by j. p
o,Brieu. general manager. The
bigpest item is a new steel bridge
a ocToss the Columbia river near
Kepnewick, replacing an told
s,ructure no longer used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
HOUSE EAVORS MORE
MONEY FOR HARBORS

Washington, March 27.-By a
'Ote OF 1853 to 81 the house today
.Oopted an amendment increasing
.iom $27,636,260 to $42,S15,661
~e lump sum amount carried in
'ue army appropriation bill for
vOnunuing work on river and har-
pOr improvements during the COM
.1s fiscal year. Another vote on
.ne amendment can be demanded
'elore the passage of the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Phillips Chosen
AS Successor
Henry Fletcher

Washington, March 27.-Wi,-
liam Phillips of Massachusetts
present minister to The Neither.
ianos' was nominated today by
president Harding to be upde,
secretary of state, succeeding
Henry ?. Fletcher, who soon will
take up his new post as ambassa.
dor to Belgium.
The president also nominated
Leland Harrison of Illinois, now
attached to the state department
as assistant secretary of state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Negotiations Renewed.

New York, March 27.-(By As
sociated Press. labor members
OF the anthracite wage scale sub
committee returned to Cleveland
today to renew negotiations with
the operators in an effort to avert
the strike called for Saturday
night.
Both operators and miners ex-
press a desire to end the general
discussions which mark the open
ing days Of the conference last
week and to confine future ses-
sions to consideration OF the 10
demands of the workers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Conviction Affirmed.

San Francisco, Cal, March 81.
The conviction OF William S.
Fleming, an attorney Of Shanghai,
who was sentenced by Judge
Charles S. Lobiugier OF the United
States district court for China to
six months imprisonment for con-
tempt Of court. was affirmed to-
day by the United States circuit
court OF appeals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Three Die In Wreck

Royse city, Texas, Mar Ms5cI nno in.
rhrss l, men were killed. one s.Ir IN
Tnrss inra6 seriously et and two slightly shtIy
lurgu s,,rt one mile east of here re--a,,ri cary
iaSar hurt 0n' IN a wreck on a Missouri
Kansas and Texas freight '4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
HOICT TERRA GOTTA FIRMS

Onleago, March 27. - Seven
~ffa Gotta companies and their
Uilieers of Chicago, Denver, Kan
- oity and st. Louis were named
n an indictment returned before
ysoeral Judge Carpenter today,
indictment charged conspir-
and the maintenance of mo
-0eoly in restraint OF trade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-27
Continued on Page seven.)
0REGON'S SHARE
Of LOAN $4,000

Washington, March 27.-Ap-
proval Of 121 advances for agri-
cultural and livestock purposes
Ssgregating $3,S24,oO0 was an
aOunced by the war finance cor
poratlon today. The loans includ-
~' Oregon $4,000.