davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-27
Jolly and Associates Hare
Gas Shouting in Yahoid

Jolly and associates have a show
Ing of gas In sand topped at 1900
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
A Matter of Record

The Portland Oregonian has very properly called upon
all Of the candidates for governor their position
regarding the Ku Kux Klan.
This is right, as the people should know the attitude
of candidates upon such important matter-bu it is
rather late in the day for the Oregonan be discovering
the issue Better late than other Portland
papers have not yet discovered it.
However it is not necessary for the Oregonan to wait
before hearing from all republican candidates 1t has
merely to consult its files ascertain that all of the
republican candidates except Governor Oco went before
the Federated patriotic societies. whose organizer and
boss is the Exalted Cyclops of the Ku Klux Klan and
sought endorsement Only Mr. Bean refused to accept the
Klan program.
Senator Patterson wasted month trying secure the
endorsement, and according to the Oregonan Colonel
White also tried earnestly for it and failed Mayor Gates
OF Medford also wanted it and has since joined the Ku
Kluxers The issue has virtually eliminated all these candi
dates and either Olcot Hall will be the nominee depen
dent entirely upon the relative strength of the believers in
visible invisible government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
TURNER TEAMS
WIN TWO GAMES

Turner, Or, May 16. - The
stayton high school baseball team
won a game from Turner last Fri
day by a score OF to 3. This
gives Stayton the lead in this end
of Marion county and entities
them to play at the county field
meet in Salem on May 20. The
qurner boys played a wonderfu'
game against the Stayton boys,
who were much larger and Older
than the home team. Edward
Gath. Turner's fourteen-year- old
pitcher, held out well against
Zuber and Fuson, the two Stayton
pitchers, as proved by the fact
that Stayton did not score until
the sixth inning.
The Turner town team won 3
game from Brush College by {
score of 10 to Il. The game was
the easiest the Turner boys havc
played and many good hits wer,
made, Edward Gath making
home run. Next Sunday Turne
plays Mill City.
The field meet held at Staytol
Saturday was we'll attended b,
Turner as well as by Scio and Mil
City. The honors were divided
between Scio and Mill City bu
many others also made good snow
ings. Fred Olin of Mill City es
tablished record by throwing tn
discus SO fet. A good time wa
enjoyed by all those present at tn
meet.
Little David Alexander, son
A. S. Alexander suffered broke
arm due to kick by a burro last
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
iv
HEALS ECZEMA
The Juice and Pulp ofslhe Gran
berry. Compounded VIII Other
Healing ingredients, actually
Heals skin Troubles

The old time Cranberry poultice has been com
pounded with soothing cooling. hesling oils and
the result Is CRANOLENE-an amaEinE cream
that sia,nrs out the cause Of Eczsna and ether
skln troubles and restores the skin - is natural
health and eoior
This wonderfully SueosSsful healing eroau has
heen thoronzhly tested and proves IA thousands
a. Eases and can nov he OH ainsd frem your
draggist positive guafantce % sive satlsfac-
tory results or refund your money request
CRANoLENE esn be used without Interference
with your regillar wark. causes ne odof. Dces
NOT stain he elothiug.
O +. cunningham Hood River Ore. says
''Afisr suffering with Eczsma for ten vsars
used Crauolene year aEo and vas sntfrely rnrea
Il she past which had bothetcd hs - long
s. ysaFs old The first applieation save me
ny first sod nights RES in mnnths''
Cranolene healing Cream sold IN s5c and 81
siaes Cranoiane Healing Soap. esc q cake s.
ours from your druzEixi az s1nd Ice for Trial
sire TIcatment ef Sasp and Cream 20 Crauaisne
1.aooratosics Girlrd Kausss
Sole sad eaaraHtssa b Sals--- scrs.s.es !. c
PesEs. crasslst- saeeial rsprsssntaiiss-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

To the Editor:-Not long since
you wrote an editorial in which
you cited nearly all the shortcom-
fngs OF Mr.. Hoff as State Treas
urer. In effect it is intended to
show that Mr.. Ryan should sup
plant Mr.. Hoff by reason of vir-
lures of which you know him to
be possessed but which you have
failed to mention for the benefit
of the doubtful voter. Since many
readers believe journal like
yours will only handle truthful
facts it is but fair that you should
permit any which may be proven,
and l am herewith submitting to
you some that many voters will
read with interest and be some
what enlightened beside. uJi
Mr.. Ryan while deputy state
treasure organized the Bank of
Commerce at Oregon City, became
it's president and a stockholder
capitalized it at $4,000; deposit
ed in it 100000 Of state funds
at per cent, and at the same time
drew $3.50 per month as state
employee
Mr.. Ryan has had as high as
$4,000 in this bank at one
time Another evidence of the men
tai elasticity of Mr.. Ryan is his
pre-primary promise, or three
p's in a way like this, they spell
nothing, they mean nothing like
Mr.. Ryan's promises of record. He
promised that If defeated in the
primary at which he was a candi-
date against Mr.. HOff he would |
support the regular candidate.
Did he do it? Look-Listen-and |
Laugh. Date of May 2, 1918. Mr..
Ryan writes to the Com. on Ar
angements-Rep. club of Oregon,
Portland on the occasion of a noon
luncheon as follows: 81 desire to
state that in the event l am not
successful in securing the Repub-
lican nomination for state Trea-
surer, l pledge my unqualified
support to him who does secure
this nomination and will do
t, ,-shavetoiIiicir
everything in my power to pro-
mote his interest and secure his
in November.
Now turn to the Capital Jour
nal of August %, 1913 and verify
this item, Judge Ryan said that
David Mason of Albany who re-
ceived the Democratic nomination
Of State Treasurer agreed not to
accept the nomination but instead
throw his support to him." Now is
the time to laugh, Doesn't the
limit of unqualified support, to
turn about and run independently
When Judge Ryan broadeasts his
promises and softly
shuckles his belief that all the
'oters in Oregon are OF the family
1atostomids, he has another guess !
coming. Get your dictionary, mem
,rize the word and on the 18th
Isk yourself if You are Shd If you
ire why bitei "
FRANK WILLMAN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
SENIOR NINE DEFEATS
FRESHMAN HOPEFULS

The inter-class baseball game
played yesterday afternoon be
tween the freshmen and senior
teams OF Willamette University
was real thriller, the latter win
ming in seven innings 4 TO ;.
In the last OF the second Isham
evened up the score for the fresh
men making # 3-S by hitting a
home run with one man on base.
The second home run OF the day
came IN the fifth when Doneyl
knocked the bali into deep center
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

When your breath is bad, appe-
tite poor, and you feel blue" and
discouraged. you need Herbine.
One or two doses will set you
right. 1t is a great system puri-
fier. Price 60c. Sold by Daniel j.
Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side of paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name of the writer,
Articles not meeting these spe-
cificat1ons will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

Gardner WhippIe, who recently
died at. his home in Candy at the
age of SO years. was veteran of
the Civil war and came to Oregon
AZ years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16

field Wednesday afternoon the
freshmen aud sophomores will
decide the cellar position. On Fri
day afternoon the juniors and SEM
ors Will play for first and second
places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
TOmorr0w-0lendening's Youth

Work on the big dam of the
Summer lake irrigation district is
going forward at a rapid rate. The
main embankment has been ear
ried up to the 22 foot level.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Eat Heartily without Fear

Daniel ]. Fry guarantees Mo
Ma Stomach Tablets to promptly
relieve after dinner distress and
or money back. tadv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-16
Unknown Foods

You do not ask your family to
sit down to the table with I'M
| known guests.
Are you equally careful about
I the meats you invite them TO ea+7
\ Equally sure of where thew come
i from, what they are who stands
sponsor for them?
Nowadays, fortunately, the
risk is not great. But with
Swift & Company's products
there is none.
Swift & Company's products
are the result of years of expert
ence of careful, conscientious
effort.
ReI:knOwn Foods
Of Their quality is constant fac
w.u Ln,m, o,,r, tor, always to be depended upon.
The consumer is doubly pro-
Swft's Premium tected because, in addition to the
ram care used by Swift & Company
cooad Ura Swfts food products are care
s,.;ft,.prsro;rr, fully inspected by government
Bacon. employees and bear the federal
Swifts Premium inspection stamp.
Sliced Bacon
SwIts Premium The word %Prennum" on ham
Dried Beef or bacon means that we stake
sv,ifts "s;,var our pride and the reputation of
leaf Brand years that ham or bacon
Pure Lard.
y o'' These products have been
n,aornarar;ua selected cured, smoked and
Gen, Nh, handled by worknen who take
Margarine the pride in our products
BrookheldBrand that do.
Pork Sausage
Frer11um Trnn,.s,r.. Be sure of Swifts products
,e, and thus make certain that no
Butter. strange unknown food is in
Brookfield Eggs troduced into the family circ1e
Swift & Company,
u. S. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. r.
The twelve transcontinental
trains of the Santa Fe system
that were halted at Barstow,
Needles and other points in the
desert east of San Bernardino,
were still there today and Assist
ant General Manager Brewer,
said he did not know when the
trains could be moved. Mr.. Brew
err said food, water and other es-
sentiaI supplies were on hand
for several days after that more
would be taken in motor trucks.
He said that appeals to the
trainmen to move the trains had
been fruitless and they would
neither do the WORK themselves
nor permit others to do 1t. He
said reports were that barring
the discomfort incident to the
desert heat, the passengers were
not suffering any hardships and
that the railroad would do all II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
GROWERS PLANS
FOR HANDLING OF
CROP DISCUSSED

A meeting of the directors of
the Oregon Growers association
was held at the central offices
yesterday and last evening to
discuss plans for handling the
fruit crop this year. Owing to the
heavy crop Of prunes this season
two extra dryers have been leas-
ed, one in Salem and the other at
Sheridan, as the association dry
ers have not the necessary capac-
ity.
The pooling committee was
formed for the proper determina-
tion and division of the fruit crop.
AS the early varieties OF apples
bring a better price lnan the late
apples 1t was decided to form two
separate pools for that fruit, thus
giving the growers of early ap,
pies the benefit OF the higher re
turns on their apples. Although
no definite action was taken, the
same may be done with pears.
The directors authorized the
filing of q suit against G. A.
Meyers OF Medford for non-deliv-
cry of fruit. The suit will be
handled in the Medford courts.
The association will ship the
first carload of loganberries OF
the season on Monday when car
of dried loganberries will be sent
to Chicago. The local plant is pre-
pairing the berries in rs pound
| boxes.
Picking Of early apples viii
probably be started the middle OF
next week and packing will fol
low Immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
$4,000 RAISED
/. FOR COMPLETION
HOSPITAL WING

The Salem hospital campaign is
going forward steadily and surely
as the result of persistent work on
the part Of the directors who have
set themselves the gigantic task OF
raising the $25, 600 necessary to com
plete the first unit of the Salem
hospital. At a meeting held last
night it was found that $4,000 has
been subscribed during the present
campaign leaving $15,So0 yet to be
secured before the people Of Salem
can have their new hospital open
ed up for their use.
Surely there is nothing more nee
essary today in Salem than the
completion Of this strictly sanitary
modern fire proof hospital build
ing. a place where we may take our
sick folk with the, positive assur-
anee that they will receive the best
attention, as good as is possible IN
any hospital on the Pacific coast
The directors engaged in this work
are all busy men and have made
considerable sacrifice to do this
work. Some of them can give no
time after this next week. 1t would
be a great encouragement to them
If persons who contemplate making
contribution would telephone OF
advise any member Of this board
within the next day or two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
REFUSE TO ORDER
TRA|NMEN BACK

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 12.-
n p. Crayne, general chairman
here of the brotherhood of Fire
men and Engineers, said today In
connection with the telegram
from President w. G. Lee OF the
Broth erhood of Railway Train
men that he could not and woulo
not order the men under his 1ur-
fsdiotion to return to work.
He said It was an individual
matter where the brotherhood
men left their work as indiyid-
nails due to hazardous conditions
of employment following state
ment from the brotherhood exeeu-
tiyes that they could leave their
work if the conditions were haz-
ardous. In view Of this action
bv the men, he said he would take
ma steps to order them back to
work.
This walkout was on the santa
Fs system. where the trainmen
left passenger trains, with hund-
reds of passengers, stalled at des-
ert points under sizzling temper
atures. at Needles, Seligman:
Rarstow and other points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
ESbee Yards at RoseUille Bombed
Arthur Griffith,
Irish President.
Dies Suddenly

Belfast. Aug. 12-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-Arthur Griffith,
president Of the Dali Eirann died
in Dublin today Of influenza, it has
been learned in Belfast.
Mr.. Griffith was i'll only ten days
and his illness was not considered
serious. Yesterday, however, he suf-
fered a sudden relapse and died
early this morning.
His death occurred at 9:45 O'Clock
this morning in st. Vincents hos
pital, Dublin, which he entered
ten days ago for an operation for
tonsilitis. He was recovering from
the operation and apparently re-
gaining his normal strength during
the last few days.
Arthur Griffith was one Of the
leaders in the creation of the Irish
Free State. He was one of the foun-
ders of the Sim Fein movement in
Ireland and from the beginning has
been among the foremost leaders
directing its activities. He has been
somewhat out of sight, however,
during the recent military activl-
ties, which have been largely d.
rected on behalf of Free State forces
by Michael Collins head of the
Irish provisional government set uT
under the terms Of the Anglo-Irisf
treaty.
Mr.. Griffith was formerly ar
editor of Dublin and later cstab
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
FAIR PRICE BOARD
TO FIX COAL PRICE

Washington, Aug. 12t-Wbile
high hopes for early settlement Of
tha local strike are entertained
by the administration, ayertIng
any necessity Of resorting to dras-
tic action by the government re-
peatedly hinted at, results Of the
prolonged stoppage in production
are expected to keep the govern
ment coal distributing machinery
busy for a long period.
The central coal committee,
controlling government agency In
allotment Of coal priorities in the
strike emergency, according to
Fuel Distributor Spencer, is mapp-
ing out it's course so as to adjust
the price question TO meet any
turn Of events in the producing
fields. The committee will prompt
iy close the priority door. he said
on any producer who fails to con-
form to the Hoover fair price
schedule.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
-FOUR ADDITIONAL
BOMBS HURLED AT
SAN BERNARD|NO

San Bernardino, Cal, Aug. IL,
-Four additional bomb explo-
sions occurred today in the Santa
Fe Railway yards here, follow
ing the explosion yesterday morn
ing Of 23 bombs in the same yard.
Officers are investigating four
fragments of large bombs, con-
structed out Of pipe elbows
plugged with steer slugs and ap-
parentIy loaded with chemicals.
No one was injured by the bombs
and no damage Of consequence
done.
Two additional United States
federal deputy marshals to assist
in preserving order, and federal
department of justice men came
here to Investigate the explosions
Lieutenant ]. J. Kane, with six
men from the army post at Ross
Field. Arcadia, near here, operat-
ed an armored automobile patroll-
ing the streets. Officers arriving
here reported that roads into the
city had been strewn with large
tacks, apparently for the purpose
of puncturing tires.
With a temperature Of 120 and
with food running out, marooned
passengers at Needles and Bar
stow were said to be in distress
today and it was reported here
that railway officials would make
an effort to bring them into San
Bernardino today under heavy
guard. Some of the elderly per
sons among the passengers were
reported to be on the verge OF
heat prostration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Nation-Wid Paralysis.

Chicago, Aug 12s-lBy As
sociated Press.) - Nation-w
paralysis of railroad transporta-
ton threatened today as big four
brotherhood men In various parts
of the country called meetings to
consider Joining with the train
mems walkout which started when
crews tied up transcontinental
Santa Fe trains in the California
and Arizona deserts and freight
traffic on the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern, outer belt line Of the
Chicago steel and shipping dis
tricts.
The walkout of trainmen spread
to other sections during the last
"a hours. Switchmen joined en-
gineers, firemen. conductors and
brakemen in protests against
working where troops, deputy
United States marshals and other
guards were on strike duty al
former trouble centers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Santa Fe TTainn1en
abandon Trains i'm
Ne7O Mexican Desert

could to help them avoid further
discomforts,
To the list of Santa Fe trains
held at these points il was neces-
sary to add today the south
bound (coast bound) trains of the
Salt Lake line, which were halt
ed at Caliente, New, by strike
conditions. These trains were sup
posed to be equipped with diners
and to have their water tanks
filled. The plight of those aboard
was even worse than that of the
Santa Fe passengers, however, as
the roads about Caliente we~e lit
tie more than trails and the ex-
treme heat made automobiling a
hazardous experiment.
Mr.. Brewer said arrangements
had been completed to detour
westbound trains from points
east of the strike area and bring
them to Los Angeles by Southern
Pacific lines. This, he said. ap-
Piled to trains due tomorrow and
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Council order to Cut
Tree Older than City
Creates Indignation

oia during the 1S49 gold Tush py
naniel Waldo, one of SaIem ;
earliest pioneers. and was planted
in what was then his front yara.
The waldo home stood for many
years in what is now Union street
and faced the state capitol.
The tree was growing oeloIe
tho citv of Salem was plated by
DIR. w. H. Wilson in 1850 Al
though it stands near the car
track there is room for vehicles
TO PASS on either side of it,
IT was said this afternoon that
tbe council will delay its action
in destroying the tree penang
further investigation Of the pc
titioners' request.
Daniel Waldo. after whom 'he
waldo hills were named, was one
of the city's best known hgures
and his son, John Waldo was
member Of the oregon supreme
court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
PRESIDENT
DELAYS PLAN
FOR SEIZURE
Harding temporarily post
pones Grabbing Of The
Railroads; Nation Wide
Paralysis Threatens.

Washington, Aug. H. (By the
Associated press) - President
Harding was said by administra-
tion advisors today to have aban-
doned temporarily at least his
plan for asking legislation of con
gress to deal with the railroad sit
uation.
The conditional acceptance by
the railroad of the presidents la
test proposal was declared to have
been the controlling factor in the
presidents change of plans re-
garding legislation. In view o.
the executives attitude, the pres
ident, according to advisors wht
conferred with him last night
was said to believe that any i'm
mediate legislation by congres
was unnecessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Trouble looms for the Salem
city council unless it elects to re-
consider its recent order to cut
Gown the giant redwood tree
The second one of it's kind in Ma
ZION county-which, for 73 years.
mas stood at the corner of what
Is now Summer and Union streets
Petitions, requesting the city
council to withdraw its ORDER
We're on the streets today and had
oeen signed by approximately 25U
residents of the city. II the petit
uon fails of it's purpose. it was in
tlmated that a complaint, asking
mat the council be enjoined
ron destroying the tree, will be
NO land mark in Salem is more
worthy of consideration than the
1@l Sequoia, according to those
sho seek to save 1t. The tree was
Sfought to Oregon from Califor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
INSIST UPON
|. RESTORATION
OF SENIORITY
Heads of Striking Unions
Reject Presidents Of
fer 80 Rail Executives
Accept ConditionalIy.

Washington, Aug. 12-(By the
Associated Press) Heads Of the
seven railroad organizations now
on strike Were declared by one Of
their chief officials today after a
final conference to have decided to
reject completely the last strike
settlement proposal put forward by
President Harding.
Demand Guarantee
The striking unions in q written
response were said by this official
to have told the president they
could not call off the strike un-
less a guarantee was given that all
Of their men would be reinstated
in service with seniority rights un-
impaired. The president had pro-
posed that the seniority status Of
the returning strikers be left to adj
judication by the railroad labor
board.
| Soon after the response of the
striking shopmen reached the White
House, heads Of the non-striking
unions who have been in conference
with the shop craft leaders for the
past two days, arrived at the
White House and went into confer
ence with President Harding.
Secretaries Hoover and Davis. chair
man Hooper Of the railroad board
and Chairman Cummins Of the sem
ate interstate commerce committee,
also participated in the conference.
Executives Accept
| Headed by T. Dewitt Cuyler, the
eight railway executives carrying
the roads, reply to the president
reached Washington shortly before
I3 o'clock. Mr.. Cuyler declared he
had nothing to say before the White
House conference and while he pre-
sumed there would be a statement
after their meeting with the presi-
dent, he did not know whether it
would be issued by the White
House or the rail executives.
Mr.. Cuyler declined to SSsseose
the attitude Of the representatives
toward the approaching conference
with the president, but declared he
hoped to return to New York to-
night. Before going to the White
House the rail beads proceeded to
the local offices of the railway ex-
ecutives' association.
The executives reached the
White House about 4:20 while
the president was still closeted
with the heads of the railroad
labor organizations not on strike
The executives were ushered into
the office of Secretary Chrisiatn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
EXPULSION OF
1900 GERMANS
BEGUN BY FRANCE

Strasbourg. Aug. 12.-(By AS
sociated Press, )-Expulsion from
Alsace-Lorraine of 1900 Germ
ans, including the wives and chill
dren Of the married men, began
today in compliance with the ord
er issued yesterday by the commits
sary general.
The married men were each al
lowed to take 5 pounds OF bag
gage and 10000 marks and single
men were allowed one half or this
sum.
simultaneously, the sequestra-
tion of the accounts of Germans
in Alsace- banks went in
to effect today.