davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
LIST OF COLD
STAR WOMEN TO
Be COMP|L

Chicago, Nov. 13.-(Associated
Press)-One hundred and sixty
one names of "gold star women"
girls who gave their
lives in the world warfare found
on the list made public by the
women's overseas service league,
compiled as a feature to Armi-
stice day. Most of them rest un-
der French soil, some in far off
Siberia, Armenia, China and Ma
Mia, and others in England.
Plans for a perpetual testimon-
iaI to the former service women OF
the American expeditionary fore
es were announced in connection
with the list, which will be pre-
sented at the leagues conven-
tion here in June next year, Chi
cago headquarters Of the league
said in the announcement.
There is a handsome bronze
tablet in the Army and NAVY
building in Washington, memor
ializing the mules and horses wht
died in the war, but nowhere II
Washington in there found
record of the women who died
except army nurses-until W.
compiled it," declared Miss Heller
lC. Courtenay, originator Of thu
memorial movement.
Jane A. Delano, beloved heat
of the Red Cross nursing service
who died at Savenay, April Is
I1919; Marion Crandell, Y. M. G
A. canteener killed by German
shell at Chalons-sur-M Marne Marcl
l26, 1917; Winona c. Martin, xii
ed in a Paris Hospital by boml
from a German air raider AM
Ruth Landon, by she'll in st
Gervais church, in Paris; tn
Cromwell Sisters, Dorothea an
Gladys Of New York, who cam
to a tragic end at sea Jan. 19
1919, as they were about to Sc
sail for home, and two other sis
ters, Viola and Ruth Lundholr
of Petaluma, Cal, both arm
nurses, who died within six day
of each other in October, 1877, Il
different hospitals in France, ar
among the outstanding names.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
DEFENSE OPENS
IN PHILLIPS CASE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. IA
Defense Attorney Betram A.
Harrington today opened his argu
ment to the jury In the case OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips, on trial for
the murder of Mrs. Alberta IRE
maine Meadows, whose body was
found on a lonely side road in the
northwest section of Los Angeles
last July.
Harrington pleaded with the
Jurors to disbelieve the entire
testimony Of Mrs. Peggy Caffee,
principal witness for the prosecu-
ton, because of her admission on
the witness stand that she had
testified falsely before the grand
jury and at the coroner's inquest
as to certain incidents connected
with the Staying.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
OLD OREGON TRAIL
. MEACHAM'S TOPIC

One of the largest crowds which
has attended a Salem Chamber OF
Commerce luncheon this year to-
day heard Walter Meacham, secre-
tary of the Baker chamber OF
commerce, talk on "The Old Ore
gon Trail"
Passage of bill in the Oregon
legislature re-establishing and
outlining the old Oregon trail IL
the object of Mr.. Meacham in his
talks over the northwest. Idaho
he said, intends to see that such q
bill is put through it's legislature
In concluding his talk before the
Salem chamber Mr.. Meachan
quoted Colonel John Cradle
baugh' s "Where Dreams Come
| True.
Tonight Mr.. Meacham will
leave for Astoria where, tomor'
row noon, he will address Astoria
business men. Wednesday he will
speak at The Dalles.
Elmo White, presiding at th'
meeting today, introduced Mr
Meacham.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
JURY TO TRY SHERIFF
FOR BOOZE RUNNING

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 13.-se-
lection of jury in the trial Of
Sheriff Thomas Parker of Ferry
county, north Of here, and five
other men on charges Of conspir-
acy to violate federal prohibition
law, occupied the United States
district court here today. Barker
was reelected sheriff last Tues
day.
Besides the sheriff, the defend
ants are J. Guy Duncan, Jesse B.
Cook, r. F. Carpenter, Leroy
Powers and John Woods. Cline
led Gerwood. also indicted, ha:
not been apprehended.
rhe men are charged with hav
ing conspired 10 transport hQuol
between Canada and Pacifi'
cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Allotment OfRiUer
Waters OF Colorado
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

seven states within the rivers
basin-Colorado, Wyoming, New
Mexico, Arizona, Nevada, Utah
and California. When approved
by congress and the seven state
legislatures involved, the COM
pact will dispose forever OF all
controversy over the equitable ap-
portionment of the water supply
of the Colorado river.
The treaty making powers OF
the states frequently have been
availed Of in matters respecting
interstate boundaries, fisheries
and other like subjects, but this
is the first instance In American
history where several states ara
attempting to make an equitable
apportionment Of the benefits to
be derived from the uses OF the
waters Of an interstate stream
prior to the development OF con-
lfIict respecting established uses
and before the construction Of
large enterprises which might
give rise to interstate conflict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
OR|ENTALS
CANNOT Be
NATURAL|zED
Federal Supreme Court
Holds Only Free Whites
And Persons of African
Decent Eligible.

Washington, Nov. hs.--Jap-
anese are not eligible for natur-
alization in the United States.
it was held today by the supreme
court.
In Its finding the court dis
posed Of two cases, one brought
from Hawaii by Tako Ozawa
against the United States and
the other brought by Takuji
Yamashita and Charles Hio
Koko against the secretary of
state Of Washington.
In the latter case both Jap
anese had been naturalized by o
court OF the state OF Washington,
but were refused incorporation as
real estate firm on the ground
their naturalization had been IL
legal. The lower federal courts
denied naturalization in both
cases, but the ninth circuit court
Of appeals, in considering the
Ozawa case suspended its decision
and asked the supreme court for
| instructions as to whether Jap
anese are eligible for citizenship
under the naturalization laws.
The question largely turned
upon whether section 21699 of the
revised statutes, restricting natur-
alization to ''free white persons
,. and those Of African descent was
still in force.
Questions Outlined,
i The court stated that the ques-
: tions before 1t were:
: lis the naturalization act Of
, June 20, 1906, limited by the pro-
: visions Of section 2169 Of the re-
/ vised statutes of the United
] States?
"2--If so limited, is the appel
liant eligible for naturalization
under that section?"
The court answered the first oi
these questions in the affirmative
and then in discussing the phrase
free white persons" as 1t ap-
pears in the state, said:
Undoubtedly the word free
was originally used in recognition
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
OREGON AGGIES PLAN
FOR BIG HOMECOMING

Corvallis, Or, Nov. 13.-At the
Oregon Agricultural college plans
are being laid for the great ore
gon-Aggie homecoming November
II, IS and 10. The complete
squad will be in readiness and In
condition for the Oregon battle,
according to Coach Rutherford.
All the men who have been on the
crippled list are out for practice
again.
The dual cross country run be
tween Oregon and the Aggies vii
be held just before the gam'
starts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
JAPANESE ARE DENIED cit |ZENSt1|P RIGHTS S
OregonS Railroad
Construction Plea
Formally Presented

Washington, Nov. 13.--An or
der requiring railroads operating
in Oregon to build several hun
dred miles of new line within that
state was sought today from the
interstate commerce commission
in a complaint filed by the state
public service commission.
The new railroad lines are
necessary, the state authorities al
legged, to develop some 22,500
square miles of territory, to open
up large timber tracts and give
the stock industry proper trans
portation facilities. In addition,
the state contended that the pres
ent facilities impose undue bur-
dens on shippers because freight
shipments have to be consigned
over circuitous routes and that
the military interests of the Uni
ted States require north and
south line of railroad just east OF
4
the Cascades.
The construction proposed
would include line from Oal
Ridge, terminal Of the Southern
Pacific. eastward to Crane, ter
minal Of the Oregon Washington
Railroad G. Navigation company
A second line crossing this shoult
run from Bend, a terminal OF tn
Spokane, Portland & Seattle rail
road, to Kirk, another Southern
Pacific terminal.
The state also asked for severa
branches reaching out from tn
main stems. No estimates wer
made as to the distances involve
or the cost Of construction. Tn
roads which would be required t
participate in the new construt
tion are the Central Pacific
Oregon n-Washington Railroad
Navigation company, Orego
Short Line railroad, Oregon Trun
railway and Deschutes Railroa
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
JUDGE EXONERATED or
AIDING BOOTLEGGERS

sort Worth, Texas, Nov. 13.-
ssoeral Judge James C. Wilson
was exonerated Of all charges
eainst him today following a
f"o months investigation by a
nmittee OF twelve lawyers from
Lsrrant Bar association. The
sesugation was demanded by
'.., "nsons friends. following publi-
49, n IN Dallas church paper
~, statements in sermons here
r..s -. wilson was easy on bootleg
th.1, mat ne ate and drank with
tbs- ana otherwise encouraged
N Their operations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 13.-
Rollamy Storer, attorney and for
mer diplomat of Cincinnati, died
IN Paris, France, last night ac-
cording to cablegram received
here today.
New York, Nov. 13.-Bellamy
storer, who died in Paris yester-
aay was American ambassador to
Austria in 1902-06 and before
that had been minister to Belgium
and Spain. He represented the
first Ohio district in the 52nd and
5Srd congresses.
He was born in Cincinnati, Au-
gust 2S, 1S47, and was graduated
from Harvard college in 1867. He
entered the law two years later
and was assistant United States
attorney Of the southern district
Of Ohio.
Mr.. Storer's death recans Ine
diplomatic sensation of a decade
and half ago when he was sum-
marily removed as ambassauw a.
Vienna by the then President
Roosevelt.
1t was Mr.. Storer's wife, who
was Maria Longworth of Cincin-
natl, about whom revolved the
strife incidental to the dismissal
She was the my dear Maria" In
the remarkable series of letters
written by the late president and
published by Mrs. Storer in de-
tense of her contention that hel
husbands removal had been AZ
Injustice.
It was she, too, who was
charged by the president with re-
sponsibility for the complications
which caused her husbands re.
noval. Mr.. Roosevelt in defense
Of his action, accused Mr.. Storel
with having delved too deeply II
affairs of state and with seriously
involving the United States witt
the vatican in Rome and with th'
gOyernments of France, Spain ant
Austria-Hungary.
The Storers and the Roosevelt
had been intimate friends TO
many years. Mrs. Storer, aunt o
Nicholas Longworth, Mr.. Roose
Yelt's so1>in-law, was godmothe
TO Kermit Roosevelt, and MI
Storer has served in congres
when Mr.. Roosevelt was a mem
ber Of the civil service commits
sion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Hunger Riot Staged

Berlin, Nov. 13.-Advices from
Cologne report that rioting which
began Friday in the suburg Kalk
spread Saturday and Sunday to
the suburbs of Kuelheim and
Ehrenfried. Many shop windows
were smashed and the mob ston-
ed the police, shouting hunger,
hunger" Many arrests were made
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Germany to Propose
New Plan to Allies

Berlin, Nov. boy Asso-
ciated Press. THE German
cabinet according to the Ach-
tuhr Abendblatt, has decided to
make new proposals to the al
lied reparations commission
based on the readiness Of the
reichbank to authorize to the
extent of several million gold
marks in an international loan
to stabilize the mark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
INTERNATIONAL TO
FIGHT FASCISTISM

Moscow, Nov. 13.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-THE third interna-
tionale is considering tactics to
combat the wave of fascistism
which is reported to be making
tremendous strides in Germany
Poland, Roumania, Hungary and
Czeche-Slavkiia.
The newspaper Pravda says the
strength of the fascist is beeom-
ing international, both politically
and economically.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Hearing Postponed

Chicago, Nov. 1s.-Hearing on
the Chicago board Of trade bill
declaring unconstitutional the
federal act regulating trading In
grain futures and for an injune-
tion to restrain enforcement OF
the law today was postponed to-
dav in federal district court until
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
MIDDLE WEST
. IN CLUTCHES
! OF SNOW KING
South Dakota, Nebraska,
Iowa and All Mountain
States Suffer First
Touch of Winter.

Sioux Falls, S. d., Nov. 49,
Eastern South Dakota today was
experiencing its first snow of the
year. Wire communication was
interrupted at various points.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. IA snow
storm in western Nebraska which
began last Saturday night delay
ing railway traffic, still prevailed
in that section today. moving east
ward, the United States weather
bureau here reported.
Prediction was made that II
would rain or snow in eastern Ne
braska by tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
PORTLAND HAS FROST

Portland, Or, Nov. 13.-Port-
land and vicinity experienced the
second frost Of the season early
today. The official minimum
temperature was "a, though un-
official reports indicated that in
places freezing temperatures were
recorded. The day became warm
as soon as early mists cleared
away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Football Player Dead.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ID
Hubert Curley. IL, member Of the
Cathedral Latin football team,
died this morning of internal in
juries sustained in football prac-
tice three weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
(ConLinued on Page Five.l
Ice Cream Makers Convene.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. Ia
Sessions of the seventh annual
convention of Pacific Ice Cream
Manufacturers association opened
here today with luncheon. The
afternoon program included q
number of addresses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
20 PLAYER LIMIT TO
RULE COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, Nov. 1S. = A
twenty man player limit, Is OF
whom shall not have had any ex-
perience in a club higher than
class A, was adopted as a policy
TODAY by the board Of directors
az the Pacific Coast baseball lea
que in meeting here. The direct
ors adopted $1,000 waiver price
rule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
rnnr Burned TO Death.

Amory, Miss, Nov. 13.-Four
persons were burned to death In a
fire which destroyed the IT. Z.
A." hotel here early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
FOR
SHOP STRIKE
AGAIN MADE
Attempt To Call Out
Employees Of. tchison
Topeka and ! nta Fe
Held UnautF Lzed.

Chicago, Nov. = An appeal
for a strike cir : ted among
shop employees OF : e Atchison,
Topeka and SantT.t; railroad re-
ceived little atte.. in Of railroad
and union shop crafts officials
here today. B. M. Jewell, presi-
dent of the Railway Federated
Shopcrafts, said he knew moth
ing about it. A. G. Wells, vice
president in charge of operation
of the road, declared it did not af-
feet the road and that the equip
ment was in such good shape
that reduction of the shop fore
es was under consideration.
my information is that the
circular in question was issued
over the signature of w. S. Pat
terson, who was fourth vice pres
ident of the late Santa Fe system
federation" said Mr.. Wells, add
ing that in his opinion the circu-
larizing of the shopmen would
have little or no effect.
Order News to Jewell
"The Santa Fe's equipment is
in good condition and we have
such a low percentage of bad or
der cars that we are about to re-
duce our forces"
II never heard of it," Mr.
Jewell said, when asked concern
ing the origin Of the circular
which certain union men at Albu-
qerque, N. M, said purported te
have been drafted by union men
who did not strike last July l.
Only one of the circulars hac
reached the Santa Fe Officers
here. 1t was picked UP in SYRIA
cuse, Kan.
Albuqerque, N. M, Nov. 13.-
What effect the call for seconf
strike of shopmen on the Santa
Fe railway would have moot
question today. Santa Fe railway
officials here said they did not
expect any of their force to quit
while w. S. Patterson, secretary
of the Federated Shopcrafts, sale
| that the, order would affect x
men employed in the shops here
and about one thousand men OF
the system. !.
He refused to say whether n
expected that number of men t.
obey the order to strike on No
vember Is. He admitted howev
er, that the call, which was no
signed by any shop craft off
cials. had the approval of the or
| ganization. 10 is aimed he said
| to attempt to induce the men VIII
did not strike last July or VIII
have returned to work, to leav
their work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
Cars Stalled in Mud.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Nov. 13.-
Continued rain today prevented
hundreds of motorists from going
to North Liberty to get their au-
tomobiles which were stored there
last night after they had become
"mired' in the mud, returning
from the Iowa Minnesota football
game at Iowa City.
1t was said today that practi-
cally, a thousand cars were stalled
between here and Iowa City and
Iowa City and Davenport and on
other roads leading in all direc-
tions. from Iowa City. Women
and children were forced to &c
without food from noon Saturday
until yesterday morning.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 13.--Reliei
from the first real snow storm OF
the winter in the Rocky Mountain
states, which resulted in snow
averaging from 10 inches to two
feet in some districts, and sent
the mercury down to below zero
at Billings, Mont, and Lander,
Wyo., was promised by the district
weather forecaster today.
Snow fell generally during the
last "a hours in northeastern
Arizona, southwestern Colorado
and over the entire Rocky Noun
tain slope and the plains states.
according to the weather bureau
Plainview, Colo, on the Denver
and Salt Lake road, reported two
feet of snow, the heaviest In the
region outside Of the isolated
mountain passes.
The mercury went to zero al
lLeadville, Colo, and Yellowstone
Park. Other temperatures report
ed were: Cheyenne, 10 above
Goodland, Kan, IL above; Den
YER A above; Grand Junction 2t
above and Durango, Colo, ~
above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair'
moderate easterly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. 50; min
2S; part cloudy; northwest winas'
river -.7 IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
R()RMERU.S.
AMBASSADOR
PASSES over
BeHamy Storer, Envoy to
Austria, Belgium And
Spain, Once Congress
man, Dead in Paris.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Nov. ID
Rellamy Storer, attorney and for
mer diplomat of Cincinnati, died
IN Paris, France, last night ac-
cording to cablegram received
here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-13
There is no substitute fol
CIRCULATION

no,,v average for October 6122.
yember Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
,,.r,ber Associated Press-Full leased
wire service:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22
STARLIGHT
 By IDAH MGLoNE GIBSON The Thrilling Experience of Virginia Fairfax in the Movies

Virginia Fairfax, laughter of the first families of Virginia, rebels awainst the puritanieaI rule of her grandfather, and Iured by filmland. runs away to become 8 motion Dic- tuRe actress. Virginia found herself siven a very important place in the stRattOn picture. Kitty Dalton. a friend. warned Virginia against faii- ing in love with StrattOn. Kitty con- fesHea her love for John Storm, the minister. She rails at me attitude Of the world, which condemns her and condOnea Theodore etratton for iden- tieaI deeds. Maud Samson quarreIs furiouAiy with Theodore Stratton. She charges him with being in love with Virginia Kitty Dalton tells of her aetress-mofher's tragic death on the stage and of her meeting Thorn dyke. Following her mothers death. Kitty doubled with Thorndykc in the act. They were successful Cra1ed by drink Thorndyka stabbed q nan in a saloon brawl. He fled to Kitty, attacked her, falling upon his own knife. which she had snatched up from . table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-22

You better explain to the gentle man that this is not your hour for re- oeivinE," commented Kitty, sarcasti- cally.
 Hastily getting into klmono and thrusting my feet into bedroom slip pers, my blood growing hot with an- ger at an action which seemed to be so selfishly uncalled for. opened the door tiny crack and curtly com manded: "Go home-go back homer
 T am SO glad you are here" Theo exclaimed, somewhat thickly, and l knew he had been drinking. T was afraid something had happened to you"
 As he said this he tried to push the door open as though to come in the room.
 Here! stopl Do you not know. Theo, that you cannot enter my rooms at such an hour?'
 "But-but I want to talk with you"
 "You will have to wait until to- morrow. l am tired and sleepy and, honestly, I do not understand, Mi. Stratton. why you came here at this time of night.
 You must know that you are sub jeoting me to comment, if not sus- picion. The desk man has been Kind enough to tell me that 1t Is against the rules for the gentlemen friends of the tenants to make nuisances ot themselves and you are certainly making a nuisance of yourself now"
 Theo fairly gulped in his surprise at being called a nuisance. Tell them you will leave this place to- morrow. I will not have the girl l love any place where l cannot tell her so when I wish"
 "Oh, get out, Mir. Stratton. ViF- ginia and I have both got to work to- morrow" loudly whispered Kitty from inside the room.
 With this I shut the door, but Theodore Stratton kept tapping un- til I walked over and opened 1t again.
 MOmdav-EaDf 0f Clay.