davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
PLAY GROUND DEVELOPS
EXCELLENT SWIMMERS

J. Fred McGrew Is developing
some excellent swimmers at the
children playgroun d swimming
pool. He is holding three or four
athletic events each day and is
giving the boys and girls a chance
to participate. Yesterday there
were swimming under water foI
distance contests and diving con
tests. Today there will be diving
contests and bicycle race around
the quarter-mile track.
The results OF yesterdays con
tests were as follows:
Swim under water for distance
First, Floyd Daugherty; I'd
Paul Lewis; Sd, Bill East. Daugh
erty was stopped because he
bumped into the dam and could
not go any farther.
Straight dive for distance
First, Floyd Daugherty; I'd, Bob
Needham; Sd, Paul Lewis.
Back dive from sprtngboard-
First. Bill East; I'd. DOROTHY
Sd, Paul Lewis.
High dive from platform 70
form-First, Bill East; I'd, Bo
Sd. Dorothy Hutchinson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
EFFORT TO END
STRIKE MONDAY

Chicago, Aug. with a pos
sible peace in sight in the ceal
strike, federal and state official
today were withholding action
calculated to bring about a speedy
resumption of production, bu
continued preparations for such /
contingency should the projected
settlement plans fails.
The meeting Monday in Cleve-
land, Ohio, of John L. Lewis,
president of the United Min,
Workers, and other union chiefs
with representatives of coal oper-
ators in the central cOmpetitiv,
fields was looked upon as the fin
al independent peace effort of tbs
warning factions. 1t was believed
generally that should the Cleve-
land conference fail, president
Harding would take some drastic
action toward ending the tie up
of mines.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

see some Of Oregon. Orsgoh can
duplicate or surpass almost l any
thing in the line Of scenery that
is to be found in the United States.
And go to Wallowa county and
sit on the DEVILS Roost at Nc
Clellands Half Acre. Visit Charles
Seeber at Aneroid lake. He will
show you where the big frost are
and serve you fine meal, even if
he does wear his hat at the break
fast table.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
FhKe CE CarLoIs GUests

=, nen MIKe ~ Dario made
fortune in his butcher shop at
Lynn. Mass, he went over to ex-
elusive Nahant and bought the
fashionable residence shown in
the lower picture. Then. Mike.
having nothing Of the selfish I'm
his make up, he invited the poor
OF Lynn. regardless OF creed. coll
or or, anything else. TO be his
guests and make merry in his
home, They did. and the blue
bloods of the summer colony re-
ported that his gatherings wers
iisorderly. Mike was arrested and
freed at once, with praise from the
The upper picture
ihows a wagoniOad OF Lynn's poor
"A their way 20 Mikes home In
Nahant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
new LUMBER COMPANY
Is INCORPORATED HERE

The capital stock of the Phil.
lips Lumber company, for which
articles OF Incorporation were fileu
here yesterday. is 100000, and
headquarters OF the organization
are to be in Portland. NJ " Phil
lips, II. J. Burley and Allie Phil
lips are the incorporators.
The Federal Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION, with headquarters IN
Portland. was Incorporated by Coe
A. MoKenna. A. II, Wethey aud
John c. Boyer. The capital stock
is $4,000 and Portland VIII be
its headquarters.
Other interpretations were as
follows:
Elliott Lumber company: capi-
tai stock. $1,000; ineorporators. l..
p. Elliott. T. A. Cornwell and b.
P. Elliott; headquarters, Oregon
City.
Harvey County Abstract & It'll,
company; capital stock, $4,000,
incorporators, A. A. Bardwell
Blanche Bardwell. John L. Cald
well and Evslena Caldwell; head
quarters. Burns.
Jackson Dairy Supply company,
capital stock. $4,000; ineorpors
tors. 3. Il. jackson. George A. Ep-
perly and q. A. Bent; headquar-
ters. Portland.
YamashitA company; capital
l1o, eco: headquarters. Portland.
Z. Hisatomi. K Uchida and w. p.
roche, incorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
The Penalty of
Truth

The Publisher "wrote his own ticket"-he furnished
his own figures to the advertiser before the Audit Bureau
OF rcIatlons was organized Most publishers gave acc
ate data but few who exaggerated their circulation put
penalty ON Truth The truthful publisher MANY times sf
fered because his actual circulation was less than cope
itor's claims"
publishers themselves the strongest supporters of
1le ASSOCIATION formed to this evil The Audit
bureau OF Calculations is the only organization which ve1
lies and authencates the figures submitted by publishers
It was formed exclusively for that purpose and The "a B
T. Sterling Mark Of Circulation" is the one seal of certainty
standng for Above Board Circulation
m IN pBacng your advertising demand A. B G. renor4s
y are now furnished by 80 percent of all newspapers
IN ohe United States having circulation of 600 This fact
Is evidence OF the reliability and established standing If the
A B. c. in the business world s u W
Unsupported circulation claims cannot take tha nlaca of
"A. b. u Vel1tled figures No agency excent fhe An6t
bureau OF Clrculaons attempts to issue ahentica+od "a
ports ON circulation information
You can procure copy of the latest A r. q
report on the Capital Journal at anv time
DEMAND A B. c REPORTS BEFORE BUYING SPACE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

deserted honest eaders cabin break
ing the monotony Of the long dis
tances. From this plateau there is
a road that drops 5000 feet in nine
miles into the Imnaha canyon. Here
are raised apricote, peaches, water
melons and other fruits that can
not be raised in the country
"above." They say few rattle
snakes are raised too, but we fail
ed to see any.
The Snake river canyon can be
easily reached in three or four hours
from Enterprise and for thrills it
can hardly be surpassed by the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
By standing on point above
where the Imnaha flows into the
Snake one has a fine view of the
Snake canyon and although approx
imately a mile above the bed of the
river it is visible in several places.
From this point also can be seen
the Seven Devils range Of Idaho
and the Salmon river and Imnaha
canyons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
MR.. TRIGG SEEKS DIVORCE

Charging thath is wife, Mary
Trigg, deserted him on Juy %, o.
last year, P. H. Trigg has filed
suit for divorce in the Marion
county circuit court.
Mr.. Trigg sets forth that he and
his wife were married in 1918.
They have no children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Nights are Cool

Paralleling the Snake canyon for
about forty miles and to a depth
of fifteen miles lies a stand of yell
low pine, timber that to one who
has never seen anything of the kind,
its well worth a long trip to see.
There is scarcely any underbrush
and the wor/5 has the appearance
of a well kept park. An occasional
deer or elk is TO be seen in the
more heavily timbered canyons and
the grouse walk about like chick
ems (That is before the season
opens.)
Innumerable other trips may be
arranged.
The summer days are clear and
warm with cool nights There is an
abundance of fine tater, the tenn
prature of which seldom rises above
so degrees.
Next summer instead of going to
Rainier, Yellowstone or Yosemite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
oonyon TrIps mterestlng

Tirina Of mountain climbing and
lake fishing one can take an auto
mobile ride Of S5 miles across a
high rolling plateau, barren of trees
and with an occasional corral or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Alex stain iS ordered TO pay Z
$I476 promissory note. together
with te1.S1 interest and slls
attorneys fees through q decres
handed down today By judge
George Bingham Of the Marion
circuit court. The note was mad
in favor OF John stamen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
WILLAMETTE
VALLEY PRUNE
POOL '21 PRICES

1t viii be OF considerable public
interest to note the net prices
which the willamette Valley
Prune association has paid in its
final settlements to its growers
during the past two years and
they are herewith given to the
public for the first time as fol-
lows.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

The association is at this time
afficered as follows: B, ]. Miles,
president: H. S. Poisal, vice.
president; w. r. jerks. secretary
and manager: directors, Thomas
Moot and ID. M. Grouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

The association is at this time
arficered as follows: B. ]. Miles,
resident; H. S. Poisal, vice.
president; w. r. Jenks, secretary
and manager: directors, Thomas
Moot and ID. M. Grouse.
Organized in 1900.
THE Willamette Valley Prune
association was organized in Sa-
lem in 1900. 1t was born out OF
a real necessity which existed at
that time, q condition SO serious
that there was a grave question
whether the prune industry would
survive or would die for the lack
u market for the finished prod
uct." states II, s. Gile, one OF the
organizers. During the 22 years
which have elapsed this associa-
ton which is semi-cooperatIye
association has gone quietly and
steadily forward transactiHg its
business In business-like man
ner from the first year, aiming to
put out a pack equal In appear
anee and quality to any other
pack put up in any part OF the
wide world.
This association, continued
Mr.. Gile, has built up world
wide line OF customers and has
and is consistently doing certain
amount Of advertising each year.
It may safely be said that no 9TH
or concern in the northwest has
done 80 much to standardize and
to develop this great industry.
Any person who grows dried fruit
who desires to become affiliated
must first secure at least one
share OF the companys common
stock.
Stock Good Investment.
This stock In itself has been
a good investment and Is not very
easily obtained, but possessing a
share OF stock he may then have
ne privilege OF entering the asso-
citation g dried fruit pool which is
usually formed during the months
Of January and February, and So
long as he remains stockholder
he has the privilege OF determin-
ing during these two months in
any year whether he choose to
pool his prunes OF not. Under the
terms OF his contract II he desires
financial assistance he Is financed
to the extent OF rs per cent of the
estimated value of his crop as soon
as 1t Is delivered The balance is
paid as rapidly us possible under
the direction OF board of direc-
tors"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

S. d. Woodhuse, dancing master
of Eugene, was fined $50 and his
drivers license revoked for six
months because of reckless driv-
ing on the city streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

We shall not grow enthusiastic
until some statesman comes along
with scheme to make the world
perfect without soaking the tax
payer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
WalIOzga County Real.
Vacation Paradise Is
Zimmerman s Report
By Fred Zimmerman

Tucked away in the most north
easterly part Of the state lies one
Of the most beautiful counties Of
the west-W Wallowa.
For rugged, picturesque mountains
sky-blue lakes, high rolling plat
eaus, deep rugged canyons, and
park-like yellow pine forests, wal
iowa has no equal in the opinion OF
the writer who has just completed
two weeks stay in this wonder
land of the northwest.
The surprise Of it all is that more
people have not visited this vaca-
tion land supreme. Perhaps it is
on account Of the supposed mac
cessibility Of the region, or lack of
adver Using on the part Of the pros
porous residents of the district.
Easy of Access
As matter of fact Wallowa
county is easily reached, either by
the Union Pacific railroad or by a
highway that by next year will be
nearly as easily traversed as the
Pacific highway. At the present
time construction crews are busily
at work reducing the stiff climbs
and smoothing the roads into state
Of near perfection.
1t is advisable to 60 as soon as
possible, for when the possibilities
Of the region become known, there's
going to be a rush.
Both the Grand Ronde and Wallo-
wa valleys, which are Travelled on
a trip into the lake region, are
veritable paradises Of large irri-
gated farms. Huge fields of grain
and alfalfa with fat herds of cat
tie are to be seen on every hand.
Good hotel accommodations may
be had at Enterprise, the county
seat Of Wallowa county or at Wal
Iowa lake. Enterprise is a bustling
little city with substantial business
and public blocks and well kept
homes.
Side Trips Many
A variety Of trips can be arrang-
ed at Wallowa lake. A string of
pack and saddle animals can be pro-
cured for trip of from one day
or two weeks into the high noun
tain meadows and lakes.
There are something like Ga lakes
in the Wallowa mountain region
and a great number of them are
stocked with fish. The elevation of
Wallowa lake is around 1900 feet
and the surrounding mountains run
up to an altitude of close to ten
thousand feet.
A hiking trip to Aneroid lake, or
Ice lake may be made in one day
and climb to the summit Of Amer
old peak or Pete's peak thrown in
for good measure. From the summit
Of either Of these granite peaks one
has q view that Is seldom equalled
But it isn't advisable for those who
are inclined to be light headed at
high attitudes to cEmb the peaks
for most Of them are rough and
precipitous, They are covered with
snow the year around and make a
ovely picture with the numerous
lakes nesting around them. One
san fish in Aneroid lake and place
his catch in cold storage in a fif-
teen foot thick snow bank near at
hand.
Conyon Trips Interesting
Tirina Of mountain climbing and
lake fishing one can take an auto
mobile ride Of 35 miles across a
high rolling plateau, barren of trees
and with an occasional corral or
u@~v@Hr NyFNWwyr1 ~ w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

MaJor-uenerai JoscpA 4. Dick
man, retired, who commanded the
American Third Field Army in
France, is head of the Board OF
General Officers convened to SUI
pervise the reduction in the num-
Der of officers, 1,7O0 of whom must
be dropped to conform to the order
of Congress reducing the size of
the army.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
EDITOR SHOOTS
FRIEND He SAYS
PICKED ON HIM
Killing Follows An AlI-Night
Party and Long Ride About
City in Taxi.

NEW YORK, Oct. e.-Harry SUIT
phin, owner and editor OF the Queens.
boro Bulletin. weekly newspaper
published in Jamaica. today shot and
killed William Biermann. a bar
tender, in front Of Sutphins apart
ment house in Jamaica.
Sutphin was deputy public works
commissioner OF Queens ten years
ago. Both men had been together for
hours. according to the police. They
hired a taxicab about o'clock this
morning, and the chauffeur said they
appeared to be intoxicated.
Sutphin is sixty.four years old and
Biermann twenty. eight. According to
Martin Siebert. jr,, driver Of the taxi.
cab. the two men got into his cab
shortly after I o'clock this morning
and Sutphin told him to take them
to the Sutphin home. When they ar.
rived there Sutphin had changed his
mind and ordered Siebert to drive to
a restaurant in Jamaica. After eat
ing the two emerged and told the
driver to take them to the Sutphin
home.
Both men got out. Siebert said.
when they reached the house and
leaned against the front door Of the
house. Sutphin was crying. Siebert
said. and he heard him say,
"Queensy has been abusing me all
night" "Queensy" is the nickname
by which Bierman was known.
"They talked together for a
while" Siebert told the police. but
I couldn't hear what they were say.
ing. Finally I heard Quecnsy say
to Sutphin. You go up to he'd.
Then all Of sudden Sutphin took
his right hand from his uocket. ]
thought he was going tn shake
hands with Queensy. Instead,
heard shot fired. saw Queensy
drop to the sidewalk and Sutphin
was holding revolver in his
hand"
Siebert said Sutphin told him to
take Bierman to a hospital, but in.
stead he went to a telephone and
called the police.
Sutphin was questioned by Frank
Banbara. secretary to District Al.
torney Wallace. and declared that
Bierman had struck him just he.
fore the shooting. He also snid
Bierman had been abusing him for
long time and had struck him
on several previous occasions.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
REFUSES PLEA
FOR HURRY ON
P.E.P.C CO. CASE
Supreme Court Sees No Rea-
son to Advance VaIua-
ton Hearing.

The United States Supreme Court
today denied the motion Of the
Public Utilities Commission to ad.
vance the hearing in the Potomac
Electric Power Company's valuation
case.
Chief Justice Taft made the AZ.
denying the motion. sar.
ing that he believed ii would he
better for the case to come up in
regular docket of the court and that
he saw no rea son why II should he
given preference over other cases
The ruling is a disappointment
to the District Corporation counsel
and the Public Utilities Commission.
inasmuch as II was hoped that 4
final decision on the Potomac Elec.
trio Power Company vauation
could be reached this fall.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

DECISION
EXPECTED
|NL0ND0N
British Cabinet Meets to Dis
cuss Affairs in Near
East.
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, Oct. "a definite
decision by the Mudania armi-
stice conference, based upon the
Anglo-French compromise agree
ment and the fresh instructions
sent to the allied generals at
Constantinople is expected with
in the next forty-eight hours.
The cabinet met again today
to discuss the Near East.
RidicuIe Attack On Premier.
British government officials make
light of the bitter press campaign
which has developed against Premier
Lloyd George. They ridiculed the
attack of j. II. Garvin. editor Of the
Observer. who demanded Lloyd
Georges retirement. According to
members OF the government the cab
met is unanimous upon the Near
East policy and there are no dis
sensions.
The printed statement that Lord
Curzon, British foreign secretary,
threatened to resign on Saturday
unless his advice was followed in
detail, was denied. The premier
has made no formal reply to the
press attack which today attained
the proportions Of drum fire" His
friends claim that the political enc
mics Of the premier are trying to
make domestic political capital out
Of a grave international issue.
Greece Expected to Accept.
Advices from Athens state that
Greece. accepting upon the advice
of former Premier Venizelos, will &C.
cept the allied conditions for evacu
alton of Eastern Thrace by Greek
troops, but will request a months
extension Of time so that all civil.
ians can be evacuated from the dis.
trict.
This would enable the Greeks to
retain Eastern Thrace until almost
up to the new year.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Undania Par/ey TO Act In IS Hours
Page Settles Right
Way To Address
House Members.

Any high school stC lent,
standing on his constitutions
rights, is reminded that the next
time Representative McVon
Googley of the 753d District of
Delaware, for example, IS in
troduced at a speaking affair as
he may rise and declare there
congressman" McVon Googley,
is no such dignity.
William Tyler Page, Clerk If
the House of Representatives,
has found, and printed in a lit
tie handbook, that there is no
official sanction for the title.
The Constitution, says Mr..
Page, sanctions the use of the
words Representative" and
Members as designating
these persons composing the
House. ... .. ..,.l.l+ Z.
But lie other worls whiah
have crit into use since Noah
Webstef6 day "Congressmen"
takes ite place, and the average
Representative, over the tele-
phone or to your face will say
he is Congressman So-and-So."
The easier method around the
House these days, is to address
a member as Judge"
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HART HAS
WONF|GHTFOR
LIFE, IS BELIEF
Famous Film Star Expected to
Pull Through Because of
Fine Physique.

Los ANGELES. oct. 9.-William
c. c'Bilr) Hart, famous twO.gun
Western motion picture hero, after
three days Of delirIum in his Holly.
wood home, on the verge Of death
from a complication of ills. fought
his way back to consciousness. His
temperature is now normal.
DR.. Leon J. Roth. personal friend
of the actor, who with two colleagues
has been for several days in con.
stant attendance, announced:
bill will pull through. 1t was the
battle of marvellous physique,
founded in the prize ring and har-
dened by years of service on Western
prairies against the greatest odds
that he every faced.
But, fighting even more hravely
than his motion picture productions
portrayed him, he Is now, ] think,
on the way to recovery"
A few days ago 1t became known
that Hart was suffering with a
cold" Then came reports that he
was dying. All Thursday and Fri
day night he lay, struggling
in pain. but determined to
live. Saturday night he was still
reported as delirious, but today his
mind was running in a smoother
channel reports said.
Mary Hart. sister and life com.
panion Of the famous star, arrived
at the bedside Saturday night.
His wife. Mrs. Winnifred Westov"r
Hart, mother of Bills month.old hoy,
and from whom he is estrafged, had
not appeared at the Hart home, al
though rumors said that she was
rushing to his bedside.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
GIRL, 4, SHOOTS 2 soYS
IN ROW OVER cHESTNUTS

LYNCHBURG. Va, Oct. "a
boys quarrel over chestnuts they
had gathered was settled with a shot.
gun in the hands Of a four.year.old
girl here with the result that Denny
Wright. ten, and Billy Simpson,
eleven, arc suffering from buckshot
wounds. indicated by physicians as
painful hut not fatal.
The girl. Norine Mason. interceded
In the argument in defense OF her
little brother, but told the police she
had fired only TO frlghten the other
boys away.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MUTE, BOUND TOWARD
CAPITAL, is MISSING

Robert Gheem, twenty.three years
old, deaf and dumb. started from
his home at Mclean. Va, yes;er
day noon. to visit relatives At 1905
Twenty.siXth street northwest. He
had not arrived this morning and
the police were asked to look out
for him.
He Ia five feet eight inches tall
and weighs $50 pounds. He has
blue eyes and dark hair, and was
wearing khaki trousers and q blue
denim Jacket. The little finger
on his left hand IL crooked.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Turks Discuss Thrace
But Reach No Decision
At Mudania Meeting
BY MAI. GEN. SIR r. b. MAURICE,
Especial Cable to Universal Service and
London Daily Sews.I

CONSTANTNINOPLE. Oct. g.
Yesterdays discussions at Mudd sia
mainly concerned details such a pris.
oners of war. The question OF Thrace
was not considered until late in the
day and no decision was reached.
For some days past the third Turk.
ish corps has been concentrated
about Ismid to the number
Of $4,000. Yesterday parties Of
cavalry and infantry from this force
crossed the neutral zone. as they
have been doing in the Chanak area.
with white flags and their rifles
hung over their left shoulders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
HAS
PLAN FOR
SH|Pl|NE
Norfolk to Be Terminus oi
Steamer Route to South
American Ports.
u, Cosmopolitan New. Service.


NORFOLK. Oct. 9.-If Henry
Ford succeeds in buying the. yir.
ginian railroad. he win establish a
big automobile assemblying plant
in Norfolk and operate steamers to
South America.
Negotiations for the purchase Of
the Virginian are so we'll under
way. IL was said today. that an.
other week might see the close OF
the deal. The purchase price, &C.
cording TO well founded reports,
is $4,000. 900. This price embraces
all the properties OF the railroad,
including the Nirginian's big steel
coaling pier at Sewells Point on
Hampton Roads. A second pier is
to be erected near the same spot.
The second pier is to cost $1,000
900. Ford has long sought q deep.
water terminal for proposed
steamship line. The Ford Company
now does an immense business in
South America. Agen;s for the
company say Mr.. Ford favors
Hampton Roads because it affords
every possible shipping facility and
because it is nearer South Amer.
lea. than New York.
Ford. about eight months ago,
was negotiating for the purchase
of site for an assembling plant.
1t is said that he will buy a site
near the Nirginian water terminal
and Hampton Roads naval base.