davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Desc
FROM RANKS
GROW LARGER
Workmen Who Walked
Out in Face Of Labor
Board Order Returning
To Shops Is Report.

Chicago, July 5.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Striking railway
shopmen who walked out in an
swer to the nationwide call from
the headquarters OF the six shop
crafts unions here last Saturday,
were reported drifting back to
work today In groups Of uncertain
size.
Today was considered the turn
ing point in the strike Of the $780,
900 to 100000 workers. Although
responding generally to the call
last Saturday, railroad officials in
sisted today that many Of the de-
fections were due to the desire of
the men to take a holiday over the
Fourth Of July.
Jewell Denies Reports.
Local union reports to the Of
flee of B. M. Jewell. head of the
shopmen, reiterated the union
claims that the strike was 100 per
cent effective at all points report
ing,
Freight handlers, clerks and
stationary firemen and oilers join
ed the deserting ranks Of shopmen
at various points, although fully
as many shops reported that men
were returning to work today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
SEVEN CASES PLACED
ON JULY COURT DOCKET

Seven cases were set for hearing
this morning in Department No.
2 Of the circuit court while a
greater number were continued
until September. Judge Bingham
announced this morning that there
would perhaps be no court during
August.
The cases set, among which is
the suit of the Phez company VS..
the Salem Fruit union, are as fol-
lows: July G, Eastman VS.. Heise-
ly: July :. ALI VS.. All; July Z.
State Land Board VS.. Cay; July s,
Whitney VS.. Whitney; July s. Lar
son VS.. Stiffler; July 8, Tate VS..
Tate; July 10, Phez company VS..
Salem Fruit Union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
.HECKER TO HANG
SEPTEMBER z

Oregon City, Or, July 5.-Rus-
sell Heeker, convicted Saturday of
first degree murder for killing
Frank Bowker, was sentenced to
hang Friday September %. Cir
cult Judge Campbell in imposing
sentence delivered a lecture to the
youthful defendant. who had ad-
mitted on the stand that he killed
Bowker April 16 while they were
on a trip to buy Is cases of whis-
ky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
INVITATIONS
TO EXECUTION
ARE SENT OUT
Relatives of Kirby and
Rathie, Members. of
Jury and Newspaper
men are Notified Today

Formal invitations to witness
the executions of Elvie d. Kirby
and John Rathie at the state
prison here Friday morning are
being issued today, according to
Warden j. w. Lewis. The invi-
tations will be very limited in
number and will include only the
sheriff and deputy sheriffs of
Umatilla county, immediate rel
atives of the condemned men,
members of the coroner's jury
and newspaper men.
The time for the hangings has
been set for $3.50 o'clock, only
one Of the condemned men mount
ing the scaffold at a time.
Appeal Delayed Hanging
Rathie and Kirby were con-
demned to hang for the murder of
Sheriff Til Taylor of Umatilla
county in July, 1920. The origin
al date of their execution was
fixed for December 8, 1920, but
a stay of execution was had
when an appeal from the decree
of the Umatilla county circuit
court was filed with the supreme
court. Following the affirmation
of the decree of the lower court
by the supreme court, the two
men were returned to Pendleton
for resen fencing and the second
date for their execution was fix
ed for December 2, 1921, within
year from the first date, Execu-
tion at that time was stayed
through the issuance of reprieve
by Governor Olcott pending the
outcome OF habeas corpus pro-
ceedings brought in a final effort
to save the two men from the
gallows. This reprieve was is
sued for thirty days and at the
expiration of that time, the SUI
preme court not having acted
upon the proceedings already in
stituted the governor extended
the reprieve until July z.
Second Appeal Fails
When the supreme court up
held the onstitutionality of the
capital punishment act which had
been attacked in the habeas cor
pus proceedings attorneys for
Kirby attempted to secure a writ
of error from the court on which
to base an appeal to the United
States supreme court and failing
in this they went directly to the
higher court where again they
met with failure.
Kirby and Rathie since the
date of their first sentence have
been confined in murderer's row
at the prison here and have been
model prisoners. They have ap-
parently become reconciled to the
fate which now seems certain
and Rathie has accepted the Cath
olic faith being baptised in a
service at the prison Sunday by
Father Buck prison chaplain.
Since the return of capital
punishment to Oregon only one
execution has been staged at the
state prison that of Neil Hart
who was hanged on November 5,
1920, for his part in the Taylor
murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Sacramento Men Back.

Sacramento, Cal, July g.
Twelve hundred and thirty-nine
shop workers employed by the
Southern Pacific company In Sac
ramento returned to work today
after the Fourth or July honuay,
it was announced by Division Su-
perintndent Thomas Ahern. There
are slightly more than $500 on
the rolls, 1t was stated.
At the Western Pacific's local
shops only eight men returned out
of about 800 late employed, it was
announced by A. H. Powell, shop
superintendent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
o,coNNOR NOMINATED

Fargo, N. D., July 5.-CBy As
soeiated Press)-J. F. T. O'Con-
nor, independent, democratic nom
inee for United States senator.
will oppose Lynn ]. Frazier. non
partisan republican nominee, in
the fall election. it was indicated
Today as returns on last Wednes
days primary from all but L
counties Of the state were being
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
SALEM BAND WILL
PLAY AT HOSPITAL

The Salem band, under the di-
rection OF Oscar A. Steelhammer
will tonight offer a special con-
cert for the benefit of inmates OF
the state tuberculosis hospital
Members of the organization vol
unteered to give the program for
the patients.
No announcement of the pro-
gram was made By director Steel-
hammer this afternoon. A vocal
solosist will also be secured for
the evening, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Tacoma Ranks Waver.

Tacoma, WASH, July 5.--The
first break in the shopmens strike
here was indicated today when a
call went out for meeting Of all
employees OF the Northern Pacific
shops who have been more than
20 years in the service, for the
purpose OF forming an organiSa-
tton.
II could not be learned whether
or not the Leaders OF the move
ment plan 10 form an organization
to deal with the United States
railroad labor board, as suggested
Dy CHAIRMAN hooper OF the BOARD
, =,
mi. ~ $50 80 'u-'
10 Di.u".,0n - e"seu ~ ~ LINZ
timistic statements on the part of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Banks Mill Burned.

Banks, Or, July 5.-The 1um-
Der mill. yard and six dwellings
owned by the Murphy Timber
company here. burned yesterday
afternoon. The fire, of undeter-
mined origin, caused loss esti-
mated at 100000. partly covered
by insurance. The burned dwell
Ings were occupied by workmen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
DeValera Safe, Belief.

London, July 5.-(By Associat-
ed Press. s.)-The Irish insurgents
In Dublin were holding out today
according to the latest of the mea-
ger advices reaching here. The
national troops reopened their ar
tillery bombardment of the rebel
positions in O'Connell street last
night, but the return fire was
Comparatively feeble.
Curiosity as to Eamon DeVa-
lera's Whereabouts is still unsatis-
fled, While some reports say that
he, together with Cathal Brugha,
Harry ]. Boland and Austin Stack,
Remained within the bombarded
buildings, the prevailing belief is
that he and his companions are
safe in another part of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
Strikers Interfere
With Mail Trains Is
Government Report

Washington, July 5.-Interfer-
ence with the movement OF the
United States mails by striking
railway workers in different parts
OF the country was reported today
to the office of the superintendent
of railway mail service. The re-
ports came from Marshall, Texas;
st. Louis, Chaffee, Mo-, and Kan
sas City and Quincy. Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

walks about the city to cnuU with
his many friends. He makes his
home with his brother, Edward r.
Winner, at 1872 Center street,
Mr.. Winner first settled In Yam
hill county after trip across the
continent by OK team So years
ago. He resided there for several
years and then went to Ashland.
Mr.. Winner was a contractor
and builder by trade and built
some of the first mills in Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
South Is Quiet,

Cork, July 5.-(By Associated
Press. 1.-The south generally con-
tinues quiet, though the republi-
cans are active.
The government forces forming
the garrison at Broadford have
.capitulated to the republicans,
whose forces after a short engage
ment also captured the barracks
at Patrick's we'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Hugh Latham and Sid Morley,
4 SilTerton, spent Monday night
listing in Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Aurora, ILL.,, July 5.-The Chi
cago & Northwestern railroad to-
day announced the annulment of
six short run trains In Illinois and
one between Chicago and Clinton,
Iowa, because Of the rail shop
mems strike and the coal strike.
The short run trains are in north
eastern Illinois.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

About IT'S cords of wood were
destroyed by a blaze Saturday
morning in the South Baker yards
Of the Sumpter Valley railroad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Norfolk, Va, July 5.--The Nor
folk Southern railroad has can
celled three of its passenger trains
because the shopmen's strike has
made 1t necessary to conserve mo-
tive power. it was announced to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
RUNAWAY GIRL IS FOUND

Florence Middleswart, said to
be a runaway from Portland. was
located at a local rooming house
this afternoon by Police Sergeant
Walter Birtchet. Miss Middleswart
is Is years OF age. She will be re-
turned to Portland this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday fair;
moderate northerly winds.
Local: No rainfall: northerly winds;
clear; max. S5; min. 80; river minus Il
feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Nashville, Tenn, July 5.-The
management of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railway,
on which the time limit for the re-
turn of striking shopmen has been
fixed at $40 o'clock this after
noon, reported today that 479
men reported for work this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05

Boston, July 5.-Officials of the
Boston & Albany railroad, after a
check up of repair shop forces to-
day, reported more men at work
than on Monday. Train service,
it was said, continued normal.
Full forces of maintenance of
way workers were on duty at i'm
portant yard centers, the road IS
statement said.
Parkersburg, W. Va, July S.
About SO negroes have arrived
here from eastern and southern
points and will be employed as
car cleaners in the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad shops, 1t was an
nounced last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-05
CIRCULATION

Daily average for June, 6.169.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
HARDING WARNS
IN COAL STRIKE

Washington. D. Gin kindly
worded speech TO the leaders OF the
coal mining industry. both operators
and workers. President Harding ad-
monished them to seek a prompt solu-
ton OF the present strike and conveyed
20 them the delicately worded warn
ing that II they failed the government
would be compelled to administer the
industry for the common good OF the
American people.
President Harding did not mention
federal control by name He adopted
the more discreet way OF putting Ii,
but throughout the presidents brief
speech to the warning factions IL was
made clear that the administration Is
glove" and that II the miners and up.
orators cannot get together then the
government is going TO protect the
consuming public.
The kick" In the speech was near
the end:
You are admonished to arrive at
such understanding with measurable
promptness, among yourselves. II the
adjustment cannot be reached by you
alone. the government will be avail.
able at your joint call. We wish you
who best know the way to solution to
reach II among yourselves. in a man
ner to command the sanction OF the
people.
Failing in that the representatives
of the American people will be called
to the task"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
NATION-WIDE STRIKE
OF SHOpMEN BEGINS
No interruption In Traffic Is
Reported BY Railroad
Officials.

Chicago, Ill. - Notwithstanding the
efforts OF the federal government. act
ing through the United States railroad
labor board, TO throttle strike OF the
nations railway shop workers, thou
sands OF shopmen answered the call
OF the union leaders and laid down
their tools.
There was no interruption OF traffic
on any line. Engineers and trainmen
stuck TO their posts. although. under
Instructions from brotherhood chiefs,
they performed only their regular du.
ties. All trains, the railroads report.
cd, were running on schedule.
Statements from rail executives all
over the country. although admitting
large desertions from the shop ranks.
reiterated their stand that transporta.
ton was unaffected and would con
tinue so perhaps for months"
No further efforts would be made to
settle the strike by the railroad labor
board, IL was said at the boards OF
fees. From Washington came word
that the administration was solidiy
back of the board on It's stand ON the
strike question.
The power OF the United States gov.
ernment. coupled with public senti.
ment. will give every protection to
every railway employe who remains
on the Job and to all men who take
the place OF strikers In the present
railroad walkout. Ben W Hooper.
chairman OF the United States railroad
board. declared In a statement.
Wage cuts aggregating approximate
ly $i34,000. 900 and affecting more than
100000 railway workers went into
effect on all railroads OF the United
States July BY order of the labor
board
In protest against the wage cuts and
against certain practices charged
against the arrangements OF the rail-
roads. the shopmen throughout the
country voted to go on strike.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
F0RElGN-B0RN INCREASE
Total Population In United States
Now 36,sse,s5s.

Washington. ID. C.-The total white
population OF the country, foreign born
or with one or both parents foreign
born on January /. 1920. was e,39s,.
95s. the department of commerce has
announced In a compilation of the
1920 census figures. This was an In.
crease in the foreign white stock"
OF the nations population from 1910
of 4.155.576. or 1919 per cent
This 1920 total includes. IL was
shown. 13.7l3.754 immigrants and %,
6s6.20+ persons born In this country
one or both OF whose parents were
immigrants.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

loren house rate IS; tomato pre-.
serves in any matter, 10 per cent.
house rate 10 per cent.
Onions. cent per pound; house
rate Is cents per 100 pounds.
CocOanuts were transferred TO the
free list. but cocoanut meat. prepared.
was made dutisble at { cents a pound.
against the house rate OF Az cents.
Rates on prepared fruits were In.
creased generally over both the house
figures and those originally recon.
mended by the committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
30 cents a bushel on wheat.

80 cents bushel on wheat
With the wheat fight out OF the
way. the senate made unusually rapid
progress on the bill, approving several
scores OF committee amendments. The
first 10 be agreed upon was d duty Of
10 cents per 100 pounds on flour AN
rate Other rates approved included
Irish potatoes, IS cents per loo
pounds. house rate AZ cents dried
Pa cents pound. house rate 3ls
potato flour. cents a pound. house
rate llk cents.
Tomato paste IS per cent ad va
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07

Fires Have Cost Washington S75o.ooo.
Olympia. Wash.-Loss and damage
BY forest fires In the state of Wash.
ipston 30 far this season IL estimated
NJ $4,000 by State Forester r. L.
Rass.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
New York Man Heads Veterans.

San Francisco, Cal.-C. Hamilton
Cook OF Buffalo, N. Y. was unani
mously elected national commander OF
the Disabled American Veterans OF
the World war at the annual conven-
ton here.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
SENATE APPROVES
TARIFF ON WHEAT
Duty OF 80 Cents a Bushel Is
Decided On; Rapid Prog
resS Made on Bill.


Washington. d. C.--By a vote Of IS
TO u the senate approved tariff OF
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-07-07
POSSIBLE.

Our dairyman's
cows look very
detected.
Maybe that Is
why our milk IL
50 blue.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
PUBLIC SALE.
.
. LIFE AND CHARACTER
. READING.
January 10.


One Of the great lessons OF life
that persons born on this date must
learn is science and deep meditation,
and they must search for a method
OF overcoming the habit OF unkind
judgment. They must learn dis
elimination about methods OF work.
and not ruin their fine powers by
a too strict adherence to precedent
and public opinion.
Men OF this birthdate are often
the victims OF overwork because OF
their determination TO achieve brill
liantly whatever they undertake, and
because OF their lack OF judgment in
reference TO their powers Of en-
.-durance.
The most congenial friends or
companion for a man OF this date
is one born under the sign Of Virgo
or Libra, and when choosing a wife
II will be wise to choose one undIr
these signs.
The governing planet is Saturn
and the sign is Capricorn. The
birthstone is a white onyx.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

White gloves are being Auppianted
by taupes and grays and even dark
er shades for dress wear.
The popular side panel effect for
skirts can be used TO utmost advan-
tage on afternoon and evening
gowns by handling long strings Of
jet or pearl beads from the side
waistline 10 the hem OF the gown.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
RTsINEss CONLEGEs.

MAKE ARRANGEMENTS NOW fol
nid-winter term: day school or nigh
school.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tenth and King Streets. Wilmington.
auE23-1yr
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
PIANO TUNING.

There Is a demand for gooS do
nestle help az this time and the
Wand Ads will be an excellent assist
ance. Houses for sale and. farms
will be found in abundance in the
Want Ads during the coming month
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
CREPE.

II crepe needs freshening bring
the water in the tea kettle 70 boiling
point and then pass the crepe back
and forth in the steam. The result
will be a fabric almost Ike new-
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

II is pleasing to see so many
women wearing their hair IN the
real natures given shades lately
Henna and walnut stains. 10 say
nothing Of peroxide. seem 10 have
faded away. Even the younger faces
have now and then. a streak OF sray
surrounding their brows.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
w. E. WILLIAMS CO.

S21 ORANGE ST.
Roofing. heating, spouting. JobSlng a
specially. An work guaranteed. Phoni
$3.50 w. 4an20.iyI
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
ArroMnnlLEs ton nAIr

AUTO TOPS AND CrRrAINs-st
1903 Rodney 50. Phones 6its-36S9-J
augll-tf
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

In speaking Of coiffures. where, oh
where, are. the little ears which
were predicted to show themselves
this season2
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
knee SKIRTS
SUIT women
Americans Refuse TO Accept
French Dication as to
Lengths
MILADYS COAT
SUIT LONGER

NEW YORK. -- American women r'
have definitely rejected French die r
tation on the length Of their skirts.
Months ago. Paris modistes de- .
ciared that the long skirt was to be
the coming vogue for women. Amer
lean designers we're ready to agree ,
with them. In fact, they win tell,
you now that the longer hem is here -
! Perhaps-but whereg
Not on Fifth Avenue; not on
Broadway; not on Hester street. nor
Main street Gopher Prairiei f7
At the first announcement from
Paris Of the long skirt. magazines OF
fashion were filled with Illustrations
Of long-skirted manaquins; display
windows Immediately Ignored the
fapering calves OF waxed models:
cloth makers sat back In swivel
chairs and chuckied at the thought. b
And what happened?
The happer stili flaps about in
knee-length skirt and hose Of gauze.
clinring 70 them because she knows
in summing up her charms that legs
are not least The athletic girl In
Nat heels and woolen hose strides
around In the freedom OF her short
Earring skirt And the matron whose
years recall the germ-laden hens OF
yesterday awaits for some one with
a less shapely ankle 20 hasten TIE
style In these days. when a long
skirt might suggest a physical de- :
feet. IL is a brave woman who Will n
attempt a.
Heretofore. Paris has been a
bright and shining symbol OF style
and chic. when Paris designers said
short vamps short hair short cor
sets and short skirts. we wasted no
time In "outshorting' ttem. But
when they start lengihening in the
vernacular OF the dough boy. we
are not so "toot sweet"
White gloves are being sOpplanted
by taupes and grays and even dark l
er shades for dress wear.
The popular side panel effect for 81
skirts can be used 10 utmost advan-
tage on afternoon and evening
gowns by handling long strings Of
jet or pearl beads from the side
waistline 70 the hem OF the gown.
II Is pleasing to see so many
women wearing their hair 10 the
real nature given shades lately.
Henna and walnut stains. 70 say
nothing Of peroxide. seem 10 have
faded away. Even the younger faces .
have. now and then. a streak OF eray
surrounding their brows.
In speaking OF coiffures. where, oh L.
where, are the little ears which
were predicted to show themselves
this season2
Winter finds the. ever-popular
coat suit a tribe longer in coat.
length than TIE past few seasons.
Marion" or chestnut brown. seems
10 be the prevailing shade for suits
and lends itself admirably 10 fur
trimmings such as sable and ko-
iinski.
The latest shade used for under-
garments comes from Paris and Is
called rose-beige. Il has more OF a
flesh tone than what formerly We
termed flesh" as the introduction
of tan might suggest.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
PACKING

when packing pictures put corks
between them in tho corners OF the
frames. and they will not scratch
each other.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
nrAI- rsrArr-ron sAnr-

BRADFQRD'S-PHO 1895
Farm OF 1870 acres. on kcnnett Pike.
at Ilamorton. Pa. l5-room. brick
house. 5-room brick tenant house.
Tor quick sale. caa De bought for half
prico Bounded by kennett Pike. du-
ponf and Lewis. also By Rossvillc
Road. Farm az ccntreviilo. 81 acres.
Open for an OFFER. 23n-acre farm n
portcrs. Del open foraan offer.
T G. BRADFORD.
dec3-eod-tf. 1921 Delaware Ave.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
FOi ID.
PRIVATE INDIVIDUAL
INSTRUCTION

PRIVATE. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUC-
TION-Stenoeraphy Bookkeeping,
ste Elementary. review or advanced
,ork Hines Private Business College,
l02 W. 22nd ST. Est. 1910 dcc29-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-01-10

Cooks. restaurant keepers and
mattresses will find the Want Ads
most valuable
Evening journal., 1922-01-10
REGISTERS ORDER.

rsTiTE OF MARGARET McHUGH.
DFCEASED-Notice Is hereby given
that Letters Testamentary, upon the
Wilmington hundred deceased. were
du'v granted untp Charles +. Curloy. on
the tventy-eighth day OF December. A.
u. 1921, and all persons Indebted to
the said deceased are requested to
make payment TO the executor, without
deiav. and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 70
exhibit and present the same, duly pro-
fore the twenty-eighth day Of Decem-
bcr. A d. 1929, or abide by the law In
this behalf.
CHARLES F. CURLEY. Executor.
Address Ford Bldg, Wilmington.
! Delaware. decSl-eod-sI