davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Single Agency
Will Market
Eggs Of Coast

San Francisco, Cal, March %
Eggs from the Pacific coast
states will be marketed hereafter
by a single agency instead OF the
five producers associations acting
independently, 1t was announced
today by J. II. Barber, general
manager of the Poultry Producers
Of Central California, Inc.
A new association, the Pacific
w. Stanley of Los Angeles is the
but has not yet been incorporated,
he said, as the result Of an agree
ment between the Washington
Cooperative Egg G. Poultry asso-
citation of Seattle, the Pacific Co
operative Poultry Producers OF
Portland, the Poultry Producers OF
Central California, Inc, the Poul-
try Producers of Southern Cali
fornia. Inc, and the Poultry Pro
ducers of San Diego, Inc. 1t will
act as a selling agent for the as
sociations.
The new agency will have q
governing board with one repre-
sentative from each district. j.
II. Guffey Of Washington is chair
man and ]. II. Barber Of San
Francisco, general manager. H.
w. tSanley OF Los Angeles is the
other member of the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Salem to Hear
New Zealander
Tomorrow Night

Wherahiko Rawei, a native New
Zealander who has served so years
as an educational missionary in
the south sea islands and who is
held to be an exceptionally power
full speaker, will appear before a
Salem audience at the First Pres
byterian church tomorrow night
at 5 o clock, 1t was announced this
afternoon.
Seventy-one years ago when
Great Britain took over New Zea-
land Rawei was a baby and his
parents fell during the British in
Vasion. Rawei was saved at the
request of the wife of the British
officer in charge and was later
adopted by the couple who saw
that he was we'll educated. At
the dying request of his foster
mother, Rawei agreed to spend his
life in educational work in the
south seas.
AT the present time Rawei Is
spending two years in the United
States on the Redpath chautauqua
circuit and last winter he made
his home in Portland. Two weeks
ago he received a warm reception
when he appeared before the
Salem Rotary club.
No admission will be charged at
the Presbyterian church but a
silver offering, to defray his ex-
penses, will be taken up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Bullet Enters and
Leaves Through
Same Aperture

AS the result OF some physio-
logical phenomena, the bullet
which yesterday killed James
Ogle, life termer at the state pen
itentiary, after 1t has pierced his
left lung and lodged against his
back bone, returned through the
same course by which 1t had en-
tered and, to the surprise of Cor
oner Lloyd Rigdon, dropped from
the dead mans body when his
clothes were removed.
The case, doctors said this af-
ternoon, is unique.
The bullet entered three inches
above and two inches to the left
of the left nipple, ranging down
ward and backward, passing thru
the left lung and cutting the
main artery given off from the
heart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Back Doctors In
Quarantine Work,
Physicians Plea

Pointing out that laws are made
for the good of all of the people,
DR.. ]. o. Mathis, Salem school
physician, today issued a state
mept in which he urges the pub
lie to support their physicians In
enforcing the quarantine laws.
"If the public will back them
m " Dr.. Mathis statement says,
81 am convinced that the doctors
will support the quarantine pro
visions. Otherwise they do not DO
40, The doctor must do his part,
but the parents should report
avery contagious disease to the
health officer whether they have
a physician or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Car Part Thefts
Charged to End
Man Held Here

Clarence Moffenbier, the second
man to be arrested here. within
the last two days on a charge OF
stealing automobile accessories.
was taken into custody last nigh
by Constable Walter DeLong.
Moffenbier claims Mt. Angel as
his home.
Moffenbier will probably be ar
raigned before G.. e. UnTuh in ths
justice court sons time this after
noon.
Johnny shaffer, the lad who
was arrested Monday night b.
State officer Dave Brown, pleaded
not guilty when arraigned before
Judge Unruh yesterday afternoon
His hearing will be held in the
justice court next Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
AMERICAN
DE MANDS
PRESENTED
Note Regarding Pay
ment of Expenses of
Occupation Army Is
Handed to Allies

Paris, March 22.-(By Asso-
ciated Press, - The American
note regarding the payment of the
costs Of the army of occupation in
Germany addressed to the Euro
pean allies reached the American
embassy here yesterday and will
be presented to the allies this
afternoon. The note sets forth
the American attitude in clear
and forcible terms.
Washington, March 22.-Notes
Identical with that received In
Paris from the American govern
ment for presentation to allied
representatives there were being
submitted today by the American
diplomatic officials to the govern
ments Of Great Britain, Belgium,
France, Italy and Japan.
This statement was made today
at the state department, and dis
closed for the first time that
Japan and Belgium, in addition to
the other three powers, were to be
informed as to the American posi-
tion with respect to the demanded
payment of American Rhineland
occupation costs. Officially 1t
has been learned several days ago
that the notes were to be sent to
Great Britain, France and Italy.
State department officials said
the text of the American note
probably will be made public here
tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
KINGS co.
DOU BLES
ITSPLANT
Salem Concern Is to
Expend $4,000 For
New Quarters; Three
Line Cannery Due

The Salem Kings Products com
pany today began active work in
doubling the size of its plant al
the corner of Front and Market
streets.
No less than $4,000 will be
spent on the new two-story addi-
tion, according to j. H. Walker
manager of the company, who ex-
2lained that the increasingly
heavy business handled by the
concern during the last two years
had made necessary the addition
CT much larger quarters.
Salem business men said this
afternoon that the move Of the
company is indicative of the spirit
Of confidence felt by local con
Germs in Salem's immediate future
CGuu6ry III DdScmeuI'
With the completion Of the new
annex, which is to be as large as
the present plant, the building
occupied by the local company will
be 468 feet in length and 102 feet
In width.
The basement of the new addi-
tion, Mr.. Walker explained today,
will be used for canning purposes.
Last year the company operated
a one line cannery, but with the
completion Of the annex three
lines will be operated.
The remainder Of the addition
will be devoted to dehydrating
activities.
To Complete in June.
The Salem Kings Products com
pany realizes that it's business
during the coming season will be
far heavier than ever before" Mr..
Walker explained, "and we will
be prepared to handle 1t"
The new addition, he said,
should be completed by June 15.
The contract for the work has
been let to Cuyler Van Patton &
Son, of Salem. A building permit
calling for an expenditure Of $685.
coo was yesterday issued to the
company by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder.
Another permit, calling for one
more new residence in Salem, yes
terday was issued by Mr.. Poulsen
to James Carson of this city. The
dwelling will be built at 495 N.
Twenty-fourth street and will cost
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Auto Turns Turtle
On Road Near Here;
Pilot Not Injured

DR.. G. e. Cashatt, city health
officer, last night escaped dnjury
when the automobile he was driv-
Ing left the highway on the river
road near Hazelau and turned
turtle. His car was slightly
damaged.
DR.. Cashatt said today he was
blinded by the spotlight of an ap-
preaching automobile which re-
fused to "dim."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Mayor Who Asked
Police To Salute
Tires of His Plan

youngstown. Ohio, March 22'-
Mayor George L. Oles,. who recent
Iv started lively discussion by
ordering all police to salute him.
today ended the tempest by
resembling the order, saying that
~ wos "tired of saluting."
"They have kept me so busy
so1uting I haven t had time to do
ANYTHING else" the mayor said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Huge Stocks Of
Potatoes Still
Held By Growers

Washington, March z2.-Stocks
of potatoes in the hands Of farmers
and local dealers March l In the
Is leading potato states are esti-
mated at 90,946,000 bushels by
the department Of agriculture. OF
this quantity, 73,4S6,000 bushels
were held by farmers and IT,
100000 bushels by dealers. OF
the holdings in the hands OF
producers, 30,935,000 bushels
are expected to move off the farm
and 42,556, 200 to be retained
As this is the first year that
stocks of potatoes on March 1 have
been estimated by the department,
there is no basis of comparison
with stocks in preceding years.
The states covered are Maine,
New York, Pennsylvania, Mich
igan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Nebraska, Montana, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Washington, Oregon
and California. In 1921 these
states produced about 70 per cent
of all potatoes in the United
States and had a surplus over
farm requirements Of 150,360,000
bushels or 81 per cent OF the total
production in the 10 states.
The movement from Farms to
March / was 119,371,000 bushels,
or so per cent Of the total surplus,
leaving 3O,s35,OOO bushels or 20
per cent of the surplus to move
from farms after March /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Film Stars Reach
Jerusalem; Will
Make Movie There

Jerusalem, March 22.-Twenty
stars OF the American film world
arrival in Jerusalem recently to
prepare for the filming of the Old
Testament story Of King David.
About 5000 persons are 20 be
employed In the filming Of the
play. Five thousand sheep. 1000
camels and 1000 goats are also to
be used. This will be the first
time a production of this nRgni-
tude has been filmed in the Holy
Land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
MEXICAN
PROJECT
DEFENDED
Salem Buyers of Is
land Lots Hold Testi-
monial Meeting; They
Claim Titles Good

Because they want more people
to come in; because they want the
folk at home to know that nobody
has been stung in land where
"stingarees" do not exist; and be-
cause there is still doubt in the
minds of some as to the validity
of the titles and the fertility OF
the soil, lot buyers in the isle of
Palmito del Verde, located Just
south Of the Tropic Of Cancer,
held a testimonial meeting last
night in the Marion fotel.
Over 100 people were present.
Charles r. Archard presided, call
ing upon c. M. Roberts, Dave
Drager, J. c. Siegmund and A. l.
Eoff, who have just returned from
the land Of "shirt-sleeve wealth
err" to testify as to what they
saw and heard.
Saw Many Things.
Mr.. Roberts saw alfalfa grow
ings, peanuts that had been
raised, elephant grass seven feet
high, pampas grass with blades a
half inch thick, corn planted in
January tasseled out and as high
as your head by the middle of
February, drinking water as good
as Salem's, and three varieties of
brush with thorns on it. About
two-thirds Of the island Is cover
ed with brush, according to Mr..
Roberts, who defies any one To go
through 1t.
"Did you see any monkeys
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
SPEECHES
ON TREATY
RESUMED
Senate Flooded With
Pro and Con Oratory
Preparatory to Vote
Friday

Washington, March %. A
flood Of prepared speeches for and
against the four power Pacific
treaty was loosed In the senate
today as the period of unlimited
debate came to an end under the
unanimous consent agreement
which will bring a final ratifica-
tion vote Friday.
The one hour limit on individ-
ual speeches was effective at 8
p. IN. today and several senators
who had prepared long addresses
jostled one another in bidding for
recognition in the eleven hour
crush of canned oratory."
La Toilette Leads Attack
Senators LaFollette, republican,
Wisconsin, and Walsh, democrat,
Massachusetts,, were the headlin-
ers today for the treaty opponents,
while on the other side, the right
OF way was given to Senator Pom
creme, democrat, Ohio, a foreign
relations member and one of the
leaders OF the element OF his
party favoring ratification.
With several others waiting to
get in with speeches, for and
against the pact leaders were
doubtful whether a vote would be
reached today on any of the pend
ing reservations or amendments.
The four power arrangement
was assailed by Senator La
Toilette as scheme of Great
Britain and Japan to secure CO.
operation and protection of the
United States -"In their further
schemes of exploitation and i'm
peTialism.
He declared 1t was viewed by
both British and Japanese states
men as merely an extension OF the
Anglo-Japanese alliance which 1t
abrogates, and that in actual
practice 1t would result in binding
the United States to support the
policies OF London and Toxic
against such outside powers as
China, Russia and Germany.
Opposition Forecast
II do not know" said Senator
LaFollette, "whether the British
government would contend If this
proposed treaty went into effect
that It's domlnions should each
have a separate vote under the
treaty, as they have under the
League of Nations.
''At all events we do know that
the Anglo-Japanese policy Of ag-
gression and Imperialism which
made the British empire and the
japanese empire close allies in the
past will cause them to stand as
a unit in opposition to the policies
Of any power In the Pacific ocean
which dares to insist that the
rights Of weaker peoples there
shall be recognized and protected.
Whether they out-vote us six to
one or to 1 is not material" "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
ACCUSED OF ACCEPTING BRIBE
Man Discovered
In Gravel Mine

Seattle, Wash, Mar. 22.-The
body of an unidentified man
about 80 years old was found
buried in gravel pit near Rom
aid station, Is miles north of
Seattle, shortly before noon today
Workmen who uncovered the
body said the man had been kill
ed by blows from a hatchet or
sharp instrument.
The man was well dressed and
apparently had bee iad about
a week. Two tral : checks,
found in a pocket .; the dead
mans clothes, and : marks of
an automobile trut U the edge
of the pit, which 5 workmen
said they first not last week,
were the only cleV scovered at
first examination. z
Sheriff's deputi - i'd members
Of the county cor > s staff left
for Ronald immet +: ly after the
discovery was reported to take
photographs of the spot and bring
the body to Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Lewis Is Speaker
At Next Mondays
Luncheon at Club

Professor c. I. Lewis, Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
citation, will be the speaker at
next Mondays luncheon at the
Salem Commercial club, Robert
Duncan, manager, announced this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
OKLAHOMA
EXECUTIVE
INDICTED
Charged With Taking
Money to Allow De
funct State Bank
to Operate

okmulgee, Okla, March ga
(By Associated Press. "A joint
indictment charging Governor ]
B. A. Robertson Of Oklahoma and
Fred G. Dennis, former stat
banking commissioner, with ac~
cepting a bribe to permit the
Guaranty State bank here to con
tinue to do business after 1t had
been found insolvent was return
ed by the district court grand
jury yesterday 1t was learned to
day by the Associated Press.
Sheriff Frank Sewers of Okmul-
gee county now has warrant for
Governor Robertson's arrest. but
said he expected to hear from the
executive some time during the
day and that he did not intend to
serve the warrant today.
Got $4,000.
The indictment charges thai
the money was paid to the gov
ernor and Dennis with the "felon-
ious intent to influence the acts,
decisions and judgment of them,
after Dennis had conducted an
examination Of the banks affairs
on the same day and found the In
stitution to be In an insolvent
condition and that Rebold was liza
able to the bank for money Dor
rowed In the sum Of 100000.
Governor Robertson and Dennis
was named as recipients Or 2
$4,000 bribe conditioned or
their deposit of $150,O00 of state
funds-in the Guaranty State bank
Of this city to permit the bank to
continue to operate while in an
insolvent condition, in the iDdict-
ment.
Indictments returned against
John +. Cook, former president of
the bank, and John II. Rebold,
vice-presldent, charge them witt
giving the bribes.
Later J. Hay Brown, president
of the defunct Bank OF Commerce
was arrested on eight indictments,
four OF which charged accepting
deposits in an insolvent bank
three embezzlement and one thai
he made a false report as to the
condition OF the bank. He gave
bond and was released.
A. j. Peters, former president
Of the Guaranty State bank and
now president Of the American
National bank here, was arrested
on an indictment alleging that he
had removed abstracts and paper
of the Guaranty State bank, and
released on bond.
r. II. T. Cooke. former d.
rector OF the Guaranty State
bank was the next to be arrested.
He was charged with borrowing
money from the bank while serv
ing 1t as an officer.
Former Stories Revived
]. A. d. Robertson, fourth gov
ernor of Oklahoma, assumed of
flee January 1. 1919, having been
elected on the democratic ticket
the preceding fall. He has been 8
resident Of Oklahoma since 1893
Governor Robertson was born r.
Keokuk county, Iowa, in 1871.
The indictment accusing Gov
ernor Robertson Of connection
with alleged Illegal transaction
in connection with the failure OF
the Bank of Commerce at Ok
mulgee is not the first time his
name has been linked with the
Okmulgee bank situation.
In u sensational report return
"a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Oldest Woman In
St. Louis Dead, 107

st Louis, Mo, March 22.-Mrs.
Nancy NJ. Lyons, st. Louis oldest
resident. is dead today at the age
of 1O7 She was born at Kaskas-
kia H.. in 1915 and has been
living here since 1874.
She is survived by a son 81
years old, and twenty grand chii-
dren. and four great-great grand
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Delivered To Japs

Toxic, March 22.-(By Associ-
ated Press. THE United States
governments note regarding the
payment of costs of the American
occupational force in Germany,
was delivered to the japanese
foreign office at o'clock this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Way Paved For
Vote On Bonus
Late Thursday

Washington, March ga res
olution making tomorrow spe-
cial suspension day in the house
so as to consider the soldiers
bonus bill under a suspension OF
therules, was approved today by
the rules, was approved today by
NAL record vote.
Only a majority vote by the
house would be necessary for the
adoption of the resolution. which
provides for four hours debate on
the bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Registrar Named

Dallas, Oregon, March u
The people of Falls City can now
register for voting at the jewelry
establishment of Charles H. Ben
ton, he having been appointed Of
fieial registrar in that vicinity by
Floyd Moore, county clerk. The
former appointee was unable to
Eerve on account Of the lack OF
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
SLAYER OF
OCLEHELD
JUSTIFIED
Penitentiary Guard
Exonerated for Kill
ing Life Termer by
Coroner's Jury

The killing Of James Ogle, life
termer at the Oregon penitentiary,
by John Dawson, guard, Tuesday
morning was entirely warranted
by the circumstances surrounding
the incident '1n order to avoid his
escape as well as for his own pro-
tection," according TO the verdict
returned by coroner's jury fol-
lowing an inquest conducted by
Coroner Lloyd Rigdon this morn
ing. %
Guards Act Warranted.
The verdict is signed by e. H.
Burrell, e. l.. Kapphahn, w. E
Anderson, Sam Adolph, F. 2.
Loose and Fred Kirkwood, all
prominent Salem business men.
1t was declared that Ogle came to
his death by gunshot wound
caused by bullet fired from a
rifle in the hands of one, John
Dawson, guard at the Oregon
state penitentiary after the de-
ceased, James Ogle, a desperate
life term convict, had attacked the
guard, Dawson, with rocks, ap-
parently In an attempt to stage a
break for liberty and in view OF
the circumstances leading up to
the shooting, knowing the dam
gerous character of the prisoner;
etc, we believe the guard, Davi-
son, was warranted in firing on
the deceased prisoner, James Ogle,
in order to avoid his escape as
well as for his own protection"
Says 0gle Desperate.
Ogle was the most desperate
criminal within the walls of the
Oregon penitentiary with possibly
one exception, according to testi-
mony given ar the inquest by
Warden L. E. Compton, who re-
turned from Seattle this morning.
The one exception, Compton ex-
plained, was John Laird, who "
also confined in the prison "bull
pen" Ogle, according to Comp
ton, was recognized by both
guards and convicts as a cool. re-
sourceful man, absolutely fear
less and willing to take any
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
CIRCULATION

Average for February b671.
Population of Salem, 1900, 425s;
1910, 14,094; 1920, 1859.
Marion County, 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 14,181.
Member of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

CONTINUED on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Continued on page fiveJ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
THE WEATHER

OREGoN: Tonight and Thurs
day generally fair. moderate north
erly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall .35; northerly
winds: clear; max. 81, min. 81;
river 7.S feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Says 0gle Desperate.

Continued on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Continued on page eighD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-23
Pete Herman, E1-Bantam
Champ, Fights For Sight

The toughest battle Pete Herman
ever fought is now going Pete's way
according to word from New York
The eX-bantam champion has been
threatened with blindness. For weeks
he has been in a Gotham hospital I'M
der surgeons care. facing the danger
of losing his entire sight completely
For a time all hope was despaired of
but now it is believed he Will be able
TO see fairly we'll again.
Pete's still young despite his long
ring career. He's twenty-six Born in
New Orleans. he started life as a shoe
sinner and he seriously attributes the
unusual development of his arms to
the early trade"
He hadn't set the world on fire when
he met Kid Williams, then bantam king
in New Orleans. on January 8, 1917.
He outpointed the Kid and won the
title. He fought often during his reign
but his fights were mostly no-decision
Affairs. He also put in year in the
navy. Then. in December, 1920, he lost
the title to Joe Lynch
He sailed for England Immediately
after the battle. took on Jimmie Wilde.
January Is. 1921 and knocked that
little Britisher out in the seventeenth
canto. Then he returned to this coun.
try and worked his way back to a
battle with Lynch They met July %
1921 and Pete obtained the verdict and
the title-only to lose the crown to
Johnny Buff, Sept %. on points in a
15-round bout in New York.