davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
TRAIN PLUNGES THRU
BRIDGE; TWO KILLED

Ardmore, Okla. May 1s.-Two
men were killed and another
probably fatally injured when a
St. Louis and San Francisco
freight train plunged through the
bridge over Boggy river, near
Sopher, about SO miles east Of
here at midnight last night, ac-
cordinet o word received here to-
day. Five cars with the engine
and tender dropped from an en-
bankment twenty-five feet high.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
SON OF GERMAN FIELD
MARSHAL ARRIVES HERE

New York. May 1s-FrFitz
vonFalkenhayn, only son Of the
late Field Marshal Won Falken-
hayn. former chief OF staff Of the
German army, arrived today on
the Seydlitz to go TO work
Falkenhayn, who now IS only
90, said he served as technical
chief Of German forces during the
war. He said he IS going into the
automobile business in America
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
DAM BREAKS, WALL OF
WATER BURIES VILLAGE

Nicola, B. c., May 1S-With a
sound like that caused by. a huge
wind storm, a wall of water many
feet high swept through this lit
tie town this morning when the
dam holding back-water for the
Nicola lake stock farm suddenly
gave way under the pressure OF
flood waters The Nicola river
rose 80 fet in less than 20 min
utes.
1t is not known whether any
lives were lost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
WOMEN ADMITTED To
BAPTIST CHURCH RULE

Jacksonville, Fla, May 1S-
(By the Associated Press)-
Change in the constitution of the
Southern Baptist convention to ad
NIT women to membership on the
legislative committee and various
boards, was announced today af-
ter much discussion. DR.. ]. w.
Porter of Louisville, KY, opposed
the chnge. quoting the Apostle
Paul's adjuration of women
speaking in teh church of Cornith.
I'VE have strted on the down.
grde," he declared, land the time
will come when woman will pre-
side over this convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
WOMAN DISPATCH BEARER
IN CIVIL WAR is DEAD

Asbury Park, N. j., May 1S.-
Mrs. Jane Vanderoorst Bowly,
who served the Confederacy dur
ing the Civil war as a dispatch
bearer, died at her summer home
here today in her 93rd year.
Mrs. Bowly, widow Of Edmund
Bowly, formerly of Baltimore, was
born in Charleston, S. G., and her
body will be taken there for inter-
ment. She is survived by three
children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Government rakes Hand.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 49,
The federal government, through
the department Of justice bureau
of investigation agent here, will
Investigate the marriage Of Ru-
dolph Valentino, screen actor, to
Miss Winnifred Hudnut. OF New
York at Mexicali, Mexico, it be-
came known here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
COURT HOLDS
BOARD.
WRONG
Circuit Judges Overrule
Demurrer to Action to
Compel Board to Rec
Ognize Appraisements.


The over ruling OF the demurrer
to the petition for writ of man
damus in the suit brought by
Capital Post No. 8 of the American
legion, to determine whether or
not the Veterans State Aid COM
mission has the right to consider
''moral risks'y and to lower the
amount to be loaned below 75 per
cent Of the appraised valuation OF
property owned by ex-service men.
was the decision OF Judge Bing-
ham and Kelley of the circuit
court, who heard the case some
time ago, In handing down their
opinion today.
Moral Risks Ousted
The decision OF the judges in
this matter means that the COM
mission cannot consider the moral
risks in the case OF ex-service men
who have applied for loan. Also
that the commission must loan to
rs per cent of the appraised valu-
alton of the property.
In rendering their decision the
judges held that all rules which
the commission had made regard
ing the administration OF the
loan, were as binding on the COM
mission as upon the applicant, and
as much so in one case as in an
other. In this connection the
rules OF the commission are also
binding on the appraisers and the
appraisers report binding on the
commission, unless II can be posi-
lively shown that there is an at
tempt to defraud the commission
on the part OF the applicant.
To Appeal Decision
The case will be appealed by
representatives of the attorney
general IS office as soon as the
necessary papers can be made out
and the decision of the supreme
court rendered as soon as possible.
Roy F. Shields, Brazier Small
and Robin Day, represented the
plaintiff In the suit, Edwin Ste
vens Woodford, a member of the
local post whose property was ap
praised at $290S and who was en-
titled to loan of $2170. but was
offered loan OF $1,000.
Other Cases Heard
Three other bonus cases were
heard today before the judges and
taken under advisement. These
suits were brought by the state
department Of the American Le-
gion, nd were the cases of F. NJ.
Moore, who seekB to determine
whether or not be can use the
loan for the purchase Of business
stocks, If he offers residence or
farm property for security, the
case of Cicero Hogan, who seeks
to determine whether he can Sc.
cure loan on property owned by
his mother and and use ii to pay
off mortgage on the property
and that of William Faulman who
seeks to determine whether he
was enlisted or inducted into the
service under the bonus law due
| to his being recalled into service
after he had been granted a fur
Tough OF nine months on his en-
listment which took place in 1915,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
BOYS DORM|TORY
COSTING $4,000
GIVEN CHEMAWA

Word was received in Salem
this morning from Senator Charles
N. McNary that congress had to-
day Q d upon an item appro-
priat : S50,0G0 for a boys dor
mito the Chemawa Indian
scho
T. Z ppropriation, it was said,
had expected for some time.
Sew - thousand dollars original
ly :: lsked.
s on the new building,
VIII (. Z will be 226 feet long and
40 wide, Will commence next
fal4;;S --arwood Hall, superintend-
ent of the school, said today. Plans
have already been drawn and ap-
proved, he explained.
The building will be of two
stories. Three months will be re-
quired for it's completion, it was
said 1t will accommodate 200
boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
White Slavery Charged.

Los Angeles, Cal, May IS
Frank M. Sturgis, in charge of the
department of justice bureau here,
said that the Investigation into
the Valentino marriage was
prompted by reports made to his
office that Valentino had violated
the Mann white slave act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
'BENEFIEL RETAINED
GRADUATE MANAGER

Eugene. Or, May 1s.-Jack w.
Benefiel was re-eIecseo Brs 1Latv
manager 70 the student body for
another year at his former salary
Of S27OO by the executive coun-
eli last night. A football budget
Of approximately $4,000 for next
fall was adopted The council
also approved the award Of a
standard form letter for yell lead
er
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES
National

National.
Pittsburgh. Pa, May 18-Pitts-
burgh-New York game postponed 4;
rain
Cincinnati. Ohio. May ls.-
Cincinnati Philadelphia post
poned: rain.
= Chicago Boston postponed; wet
gorunds.
American.
New York-Cleveland postponed; /;
wet grounds
Boston, May 1s-St. Louis
Boston game postponed; rain
Philadelphia. May ls-Chieago-
Philadelphia postponed; rain.
Detroit-washington postponed
rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
FOUR Die IN MINE BLAZE

Tucson, Ariz.. May 18.-with
four persons dead, three unac-
counted for and several others
seriously burned. the fire in FL
Pajo silver mines at Rosario, So
nora, has been extinguished ac-
cording to advices reaching the
local offices OF the Southern Paci-
fic OF Mexico. The conflagration
was the result OF gasoline explo-
sion. The silver mine Is one of
the oldest silver producers in Mex
leo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

The $4,000 issue OF municipal
bonds for the purchase Of a water
city council OF Drain TO Roseburg
system was sold last week BY the
parties at par.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
Snonualmie Pass Open.

Yakima, Wash, May 1S--Mrs.
Musa Bro6ie. secretary OF the
Yakima branch Of the auto club Of
western Washington. today drove
through the Snoqualmie Pass. In
a wire from North Bend to the
Yakima Republic she states sne
was in the first car over and that
the road on the Nvst s7ce II very
had
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

In opening the camps this sum
mer the Baker White Pine Lum-
Der company will build 10 miles
Of main line railroad connecting
with the Sumpter Valley railroad
near McEwen. Bridges will re-
quire 100000 feet of lumber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Baker county has upward OF
100, 900 sheep. or about 100000
pounds OF wool. nearly all OF
which has been sold at prices rang
ing from 80 10 SO cents a pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Operators who are boring for
oil on Jim Smiths farm near
Woodburn are now down more
than 400 feet and natural gas
and traces OF oil have been found
Drillers are confident Of getting
good flow at 500 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

c. r. Carder. aged 53. who
leaves a wife and daughter at
Medford, is dead at a hospital in
Mrysville from injuries received
last Thursday when he fell 100
feet into the shaft OF the Good
Hope mine at Marysville. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday show
ers. cooler east portion. moderate winds.
Local: No rainfall: southerly winds;
cloudy; maximum. So; minimum, b0;i
river, 7.6 feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Detroit-Washington postponed
rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18

Average for April 5793.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
MOVE To
REORGAN|zE
FOREST SERVICE
PLAN AGITATED BEFORE CON.
GREss TO TRANSFER CONTROL
OF FORESTS FROM AGRICUL-
TURAL TO INTERIOR DEPART
MENT.
PinchO Said to Oppose Move on the
Grounds That the Lumber Inter.
ests Is Behind II in Their Own In
terest for Control of Timber.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-While
international affairs still monopolize
official attention In the national cap
ital, Congress promises soon to come
into the limelght after the holiday
recess. Many measures and legisla-
tive proposals are being discussed by
senators and representatives, but
probably nothing Is SO promising of
spirited debate and vigorous oppo-
sition as the program Of administra-
tive reorganization through which 1t
is planned to remodel much of the
departmental structure of Govern
ment. One OF the most important
and far-reaching innovations incl
dent to this proposed reorganization
Is the suggestion to transfer the
United States Forest Service from
the Department of Agriculture to the
the Department OF the Interior.
Clifford Pinchot, who has long
taken an active interest In forestry
matters, has made the charge that
the timber and lumber Industries
are using their influence to secure a
transfer of the forest service. In
order to clarity the position of the
timber Industries before the public,
DR.. Compton, manager of the Ma
tional Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation, has given out the following
statement. which has been sent to
the President and to the Secretary
of Agriculture:
while Mr.. Pinchot may know OF
some individual lumberman or tim
ber owner who may favor the trans
fer of the forest service, myself
know of none. The lumber industry,
so far as / have information, Is sat-
isfied with the present administra-
ton of the United States Forest
service. Under Colonel William B.
Greeley, Chief Forester, the Forest
Service has been effienntly conduct
ed with great benefit to the public
and in entire fairness to the lum-
ber industry. l am convinced thar
almost universally lumbermen and
timber owners have complete confi-
dence in Colonel Greeley and that
we are all in favor Of leaving the
Forest Service where 1t is, and
where logically and in the public
interest believe 1t belongs-in the
Department of Agriculture. Forest
ry is essentially a function of agri-
growing Of trees as
crop from the soil-and that view
should be encouraged.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
LICENSE OFFICE
NEARLY UP; To
ENFORCE LAWS
(From Saturdays Daily

]. ], Mcmahon, deputy state traf-
fic officer, was in town yesterday
looking after the enforcement of the
traffic laws. Mr.. Mcmahon said
"The automobile department has
established an office in Portland that
will take care of the issueing of lic-
enses in and around Portland l am
xpecting every day to be notified that
that department are caught up in the
issueing of license plates, when these
instructions are received | will have
to rigidly enforce the laws governing
the carrying of licenses for the cur
rent year. Mcmahon said further
that the dimming law will be rigid
ly enforced this year and that all
drivers will be expected to do their
share in its enforcement. Tractors
and trucks come in for their share,
tractors with protrusions on wheels
are not allowed the highways unless
used In highway construction, while
trucks carrying load of eleven tons
r over are absolutely prohibited from
using the highways, the dragging of
poles and pillng on the highways is
prohibited as is also the hauling of
logs without permit Auto trucks
hauling for hire, outside Of incor-
porated towns, shall pay so cents OF
fraction thereof per inch, factoty
width Of tires, on the bearing sur
face OF all four tires. The speed of
all trucks is governed by the width
Of the tires. The laws, as passed by
the special session of the legislature
are now in effect"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
FARMERS MEET
FOR DISCUSSION
STOCK DISEASES
(From Saturdays Dailyl

(From Saturdays Daily
Monday is poultry day at the Med
ford library, subjects relative to all
phases of poultry raising will be dis
cussed. Tuesday is animal husbandry
day and will be devoted to hogs,
sheep, dairy cattle, range cattle and
horses.
DR.. Derflinger will be one of the
leading speakers and will talk on
livestock diseases and give a public
demonstration of tuberculosis in catt-
lie. An animal has been tested for r.
B., and has reacted and will be
slaughtered and the carcass used
for demonstration to show the eff
fects of T. B. on cattle. Every farm
er should witness this demonstra-
ton. Those interested in farm ami
mails should come and spend the
whole day on Tuesday. c. C. Cate.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
FOREST RANGER EATS
MEAL OF INT

(By International News Service)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10.-Edward
B. Hamilton, a forest ranger, sta
toned in the Santa Barbara reserve,
recently had the unique experience
of partaking heartily tof pancakes
containing INT without suffering
any serious effects.
Hamilton was visiting friends on
mining claim near Acton, Calf.
One of his co-partners prepared pan
cakes in honor of the occasion. Af-
ter the meal It was discovered that
spoon used in mixing the pancake
flour had been taken from a can Of
deadly INT. The spoon had been
thickly coated with the explosive.
81 did not experience any i'll or un-
toward results from the ounce or
more of INT mixed with the pan
cake dough-" said Hamilton, "but |
decided right away-rather sudden
like, too-that I would be mighty
careful in avoiding sudden knocks
and jars, and for the first time in
my life l made up my mind | would
back away from a fight.
"But now l am ready to meet any
one If the occasion arises, and 1t
might also be mentioned that I'm
smoking again after quite a little
vacation in that line"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
A. II. s. BASKET
TOSSERS START
YEARS WORK
(From Fridays Daily

With two games scheduled for to-
night, at the high school gymnasium,
high school athletics, will start on
the first preliminary swing Of bas-
ketball games this winter, with pros
poets of the second consecutive title
of champions of Southern Oregon
looming brightly on the sport hori-
zon, resplendent with four husky
star players who gained their letters
on last years team.
The tentatively chosen second
team will start the evenings enter
tainment at 1880 o'clock In clash
with the first team of Talent. I'm
mediately following will be a battle
royal between the first team Of the
local high school and an alumni
team. Neither the first or second
high school teams have been finally
made up by Coach Hughes, who
steered the locals to laurels Of vic
tory last year. The showing made by
the men in tonight's games, and
those that will follow during the
next week, will weigh heavily in
picking the regulars during the next
ten days, 1t was said at the high
school this morning.
Although a team from either Fort
Jones or Yreka, Calf, will meet the
Ashland team here Friday Of next
week, the final schedule for the
years games has not been made.
Letter men OF last year remaining In
school, and prospects for this sea.
sons team, are Dale Young, guard;
Elton Ramsey, center; Leslie Heer,
forward; and Albert Guthrie, for
ward.
Under the coaching OF Miss Fay
Carver, director OF physical educa-
tion at the school. the girls are wax
ing enthusiastic over basketball ac'
tivlties. The girls team will play
Central Point at that place tomor-
row night. Last years girls team
won even honors with the boys, also
winning the Southern Oregon cham
pionf hip IN their class.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
STOLE AUTO TO SAVE
LIFE OF SWEETHEART

(By International News Service)
DENVER, Colo, Jan. 10.-Cath-
crime Lions was i'll at her home In
Tulsa, Okla. Physicians said she
would have to be sent to a higher
climate. That was the only hope
they held out for checking the
white plague" But the Lions fam
lily did not have the funds with
which to carry out the doctors rec.
concentrations.
Catherine told her story to her
sweetheart, Leo Howe.
Howe found a way to bring the
girl to the mountains. He "bor-
rowed" an automobile IN which the
couple made the journey to Colo
RADIO.
Miss Lions and Howe told their
story in the federal district court,
where the young man was tried for
transporting a stolen car from one
state to another.
Judge T. Blake Kennedy imposed
the minimum sentence Of go days
in jail.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
DIR. Il. j. BULGIN
FACES S150,000
DAMAGE SUITS
(From Wednesdays Daily


The following dispatch from Boise,
Ida, will be of interest to people In
the Rogue River valley, as the Rev.
E. Bulgln conducted series OF
revival meetings last spring in this
city and Medford:
Boise, Ida.-Trial on their mer.
its of the slander' suits for damages
totaling $150,000 against Dr. E. ]
Bulgin, Portland evangelist, has been
ordered by. the Idaho supreme court
Jesse Mann, Hayden Mann and Her
bert Kelsey as individuals asked
$40, 900 each and as Mann Brothers
orchestra sought an additional $780,.
900 as the result of charges against
them made by DR.. Bulgin during a
revival
The charges resulted from dances
held across the street from the re-
yival tabernacle at Moscow more
than a year ago under the auspices
of the American Legion. DR.. Bull
gin admitted making the charges
The case was appealed on failure OF
Jesse Mann to undergo physical
examination in the trial of his case
as ordered by the trial court. The
decision holds the burden of proof
rests with DR.. Bulgin."
The high water mark of the Rev.
Bulgins sensational campaign in
this county came with the pulpit
charges against Sheriff C. E. Ter
rill, in which 1t was alleged that Of
ficial was "an no account sheriff"
and The sheriff countered with a
statement that "if he was no ac-
count sheriff he would like to know
it," The news sOf the controversy
brought scores of letters from all
over the Pacific coast to Sheriff Ter
rill anent DR.. Bulgin, including a
pamphlet entitled Grimes of Minis
ters," in which an alleged mining
deal of the evangelis: was listed, all
of which we're freely shown by the
sheriff
The agitation waxed warm for ten
days, including the claim that Dr.
Bulgin, who was an ardent fisher
man, had been detected "gaffing fish
at Ray Gold dam" Nothing came OF
the charge.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
PREDICTED SUGAR
WILL GO Up; VISIBLE
SUPPLY SHORT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Higher
prices for sugar may be expected, ac-
cording to the results of an investi-
cation into the situation in the su-
gar industry made public tonight by
the commerce department.
1.-The market" the department
said, is entirely uninfluenced by any
artificial control and the present low
price level manifestly cannot long
continue without restricting the pro-
duction of sugar below the worlds
demands and again creating high
prices"
The department found that there
Is an abnormal visible" world sur
plus of sugar amounting to about
100000 tons congested in the
western hemisphere. ''InNlsible"
stocks Of sugar in the hands of
wholesalers and retailers was esti-
mated at from 100000 to 400, 900
tons below normal, due to appre-
henslon of further fall in prices
The world production Of sugar for
1922 was estimated to be less by
from 100000 to 100000 tons than
production for 1921, while consump-
tion for 1922, it was thought, would
be larger than in 1921, and with
general economic recovery should
exceed production and thus absorb
some or all of the surplus" The
present price of $1.S7 for &c and F.
raw sugar was declared to be the
lowest level for 20 years and to be
below production cost of about 80
per cent of both domestic and Cuban
sugar.
"This low price for sugar" the
department said, "has resulted not
only from the fear of the large Wis
ible surplus but also from the ap-
prehension that in the falling mar
ket there might be forced realiza'
tion of the loans made against sur
plus stocks OF sugar, that there
would be difficulty in financing the
new Cuban crop. that the financial
difficulties of the Cuban government
might not be readily solved and that
the dissolution of the Cuban sugar
commission might result in consider
able liquidation Of sugar. The Gu
ban sugar commission was dissolved
and It Is now demonstrated that no
appreciable forced liquidation Is
likely to take place. There appears
to be sufficient money for financ'
ing the new crop and the Cuban gov
ernment seems to be in a fair way
to solve its financial difficulties"
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-01-11
JUNIOR HIGH

Fire escapes have been built on
the north and south ends of the
school building. These will be a
great advantage to the domestic sci
ence classes, as they can get from
the building quicker.
The Parent-Teachers association
met at the Junior high school Thurs
day. The first, second and third
grades furnished the program. The
first grade and seven girls of the
second grade sang lullaby, and Err
nest Evans gave a recitation. Mary
Morris, of the third grade gave a re-
citation. and Sarah Lamasters sang.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed, the financial report for the
year was given, and the playground
committee gave report.
The following boys play basket
ball, and are the ones from whom
Mr.. Wilson will pick the team: AL
bert Brown, Sam Prescott, Loren
Culbertson, Louis Hoxie, Aldo Parr,
Roy Parr, Clyde Beeson. Wayne
Bloomfield, Frank Bloomfield. VIII
liam Kannasto. Frank Bently. Henry
Homes, Frank Moore, and Fred
Merritt.
This semester is school closes the
twentieth of this month. There is
only one more week OF school before
examinations.