davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
FEDERAL BONUS
DELAYED AGAIN

Washington, June 5.--The sol
diers' bonus will not be presented
In the senate for several days, 1t
was said today at the office Of
Chairman McCumber of the senate
finance committee. Senator Nc
Cumber has been SO busy with the
tariff bill, which he is plotting in
the senate, it was said that he has
not found opportunity to complete
the report which is to accompany
TIE bonus measure.
Meantime the program with re-
gard to senate consideration of the
adjusted compensation measures
remains very indefinite.
Convinced that the legislation
wsll lead to long fight, some re-
publican leaders are strongly op-
posed to sidetracking the tariff
fc- its consideration. On the 9th
er hand, some proponents Of the
legislation are anxious for speedy
action, as the executive depart
ments which will have charge Of
administration of the legislation
have estimated that it will take
six months to get the machinery
ilito operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
STATE PRIMARY
SYSTEM TARGET
OF REPUBLICANS

A resolution advocating the re-
turn to the old party convention
system and repeal OF the direct
primary law was presented by
Walter L. Tooze at a meeting Of
the Marion county republican COM
mittee this afternoon in the cir
cult court room OF the court house.
The resolution calls attention to
the fact that the primary law has
been in effect for nearly 20 yeara
and states that 1t permits abuses
Of registration by which members
Of one party can invade the ranks
of another for the purpose Of con-
trolling nominations.
The present national republican.
administration is commended for
It's work in advancing world peace,
disarmament and restoration Of
stable commercial relations with
the rest of the world. in the reso-
luton, while the Smith-McNary
irrigation bill is hailed as a means
Of developing the entire west.
Ralph Thompson Of Salem pre-
sided at the meeting. The COM
mittee first determined TO decide
the tie vote by casting ballots for
the precinct committeeman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
RHODES IS ON
IMPROVE; RACE
RESULTS GIVEN

Dusty Rhodes" Salem profess
sional auto racing driver, who
was injured during the free for all
15-mile professional race for a
prize of $4,000, Saturday at Lone
0ak track, is reported to be doing
nicely this morning.
Rhodes ran into Jack Ross of
Portland, driving the Ross Special
in the same race in front of the
grandstand because of lost ra
diator cap. Ross was uninjured,
though just previous to the acci-
dent he left the track in making
the turn at the north end of the
oval, went through or over the
fence to the north, turned turtle
three times, but resumed the race
after his car had been showed on
the track by spectators.
The race was halted on the
fourth lap and under the rules of
the American Automobile associa-
tion was not resumed again, the
awards being made to drivers as
they stood then in the race. W. l.
Mcdonald, driving the Baby From
tenac, was given first money; l..
e. Caul, in Hudson special, sec
ond, and Major Andrea, driving
Watts special, third.
Mcdonald also won the profess
sional race for cars with 230 cubic
inches and under making the 10
miles in 1859 1-5; Rhodes, driv-
ing his special, was second doing
the distance in 11:43. The 10
mile race for professional cars of
800 cubic inches and over was
fon by L. e. Caul driving a Hud-
son special in 1920. The Smile
stock car race was taken by Blan-
kenship of Portland in a Hudson,
the time made was 6;2.
Decidedly the best event of the
day was the motorcycle race OF
five miles, won by Ralph Hepburn
on an Indian. hepburn made the
course in 4:2S 2-3, the best time
of the day, but was closely pressed
all the way by Ray Weisharr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
SENATORS DEFEAT
ST. PAUL 9 TO 6

Sneaking up from behind. the
Salem Senators yesterday defeat
ed st. Paul baseball men in fast
game played at st. Paul. The
score was to 6.
Early in the contest st. Paul
took the lead and held it until the
seventh period. At the close Of
the sixth St. Paul led by a score
Of six TO one but in the seventh
the Senators annexed five tallies.
Again in the ninth Salem step
ped out and scored three more
runs.
Ray Babb held the mound for
Salem during the entire nine in
nings and Carson pitched for St
Paul Both spurts made by the
locals occurred when there were
two down and none on bases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
WI TO SUPPORT
NEW REGIME IN
CHINA, REPORT

Tien Tsin, June 5.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1T was announced
here today that General Wun Pei
Flu is coming to Tien Tsin tomor-
row to discuss with Lii Yuan Hung
the conditions of the latter 8 re-
instatement as president of China.
Ii was forced out of the presi-
dency in 1917 by the militarists.
His recall to office was urged by
the revived republican parliament
which met here last week.
Peking, June 5.-(By Associat
ed Press. GENERA WI Pei-Fu
expects to remain at Paotingfu
until parliament is assembled and
a new president installed. After
ward he will go to Peking to pay
his respects to the new govern
ment, thus publicly showing his
support of the regime his military
prowess brought into effect.
Ii Yuan Hung has not definite
ly accepted the presidency. 1t is
understood that he still awaits an
swers to the conditions he laid
down yesterday, the most diff
cult of which is held to be his de-
mand that the southern govern
ment of Sun Vat Sen be abolished.
Sun has not responded TO the ques-
% hof hn 10 willing fn
sacrifice himself for the unity of
China.
Interviewed today, General WI
was hopeful that Canton would
see the wisdom of joining the
north in an effort to unity the
country. He said he believed that
if the parliament at Canton would
join those members of the old par
lament now assembled at Tien
Tsin, Sun Yat Sen would be de-
prived of further reason for con-
tinuing as president of the South
China republic.
He explained that his object in
remaining at Paotingfu was to
give parliament the opportunity
to re-establish civil authority
without the appearance Of mill
tary pressure.
Public opinion as reflected in
the Chinese press indicated today
that the north had abandoned all
animosity toward the south. The
northern press appeared eager to
effect a conciliation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

BUY At HOME IS
PLEA OF TALKER
AT SALEM CLUB

A call for cooperation among
Oregonians-a plea for manu-
factures to assist one another
and for retailers and individuals
generally to back up the miari1l-
facturers Of the state, was sounded
at the Salem Commercial club
noon luncheon today by ID. G. Free
man, manager of the Associated
Industries of Oregon.
1--WE need more team work. Mr..
Freeman declared. I'VE have ac-
complished much, but we must ac-
complish more. There are far too
many dollars Of Oregon money
leaving the state.'
The associated industries, Mr..
Freeman said, has done a great
deal for the state since 1t was or
ganized six years ago. Largely
through its efforts, he felt, there
has developed over the state a
definite sentiment favoring the
purchase of Oregon-made goods.
"We in Portland don't care who
gets the money--so long as it's
some manufacturer rather than
the manufacturer OF another
state, !" Mr.. Freeman declared,
That the retail merchant is
greatly benefited by the manu-
facturer and his employees and that
he should, therefore, do his utmost
toward boosting home manufac-
turers, was one Of the points on
which Mr.. Freeman dwelt at
length. "If his prices and goods
are right the home manufacturer
should, in every instance, get the
business he insisted. The pay
roll Of the manufacturer--the
fastest moving money in the
world-goes largely to the stores,
he said.
Ten thousand dollars yearly is
spent by the associated industries
In advertising, Mr.. Freeman exI
planned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
TRUST LAWS
ALSO GOVERN
UNIONS
United States Supreme
Court Holds Workers
Organizations Liable
For Strike Damages.

Washington, June 5.--Labor or
ganizations are not exempt from
prosecution under the Sherman
antitrust law, the supreme court
announced. The court delivered
such an opinion in the celebrated
Coronado coal case, one of the
most important pieces of labor
litigation ever to come before the
nations highest tribunal.
The court heeld that labor or
ganizations can be held liable for
property and other damages
caused by the acts of members dur,
ing strikes. The decision was de-
livered by Chief Justice Taft. The
case was brought by the United
States Workers Of America against
the Coronado and other coal COM
panies, arising out of the Arkansas
strikes of 1914.
With regard to the United Mine
Workers OF America, the court
found that the international or
ganization and its officers did not
order the strike or ratify 1t and
that they should not have been
made parties to the suit.
Chief Justice Taft In delivering
the opinion stated that there had
been no misioinder OF parties In
the suit as brought. He discussed
at length the question of the
stability Of the national and inter-
national union IL the unions were
responsible for what was done.
pointing out that the common
law, incorporated organizations
could be sued as individuals but
from necessity OF existing condi-
tions 1t was utterly impossible of
doing justice otherwise than by
holding labor unions suable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Tulsa, Okla, June 5.-In the
days of the pioneer in the great
Southwest they fought prairie
fires with fire.
Today, in Texas and Oklahoma,
tn Ku Klux Klan is face to face
wTCh an "anti" organization.
The knights of the Visible EN-
pre- are gathering strength to op-
pose the white-shrouded host
the knights of the invisible realm.
The southwest is splitting into
two factions-klan and anti khan.
Within the last few months the
ku Klux Khan has shown dts
strength. 1t appears to exist in
every growing community. In the
big, modern, ast-growing cities
OF the southwest it numbers thou
sands of its invisible empire" "
This has been proved by parades
and demonstrations in such cities
as Dallas, Fort Worth, Beaumont,
Waco, Oklahoma City, Tulsa and
other places.
Here, only few weeks ago, near
ly 5000 hooded figures passed
through the streets. The parade
was fifteen blocks in length. At
Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Old Baptisnal
Font Is Again
Service Scene

Yakima, Wash, June, s. At
ter a lapse of 20 years, a bap-
tismaI service was held Sunday at
Old st. Joseph's mission in the
Ahtanum, which is the cradle of
Catholicism in central Washing
ton and which was first founded
rs years ago. The rite was admin
istered to Eliza beth Louise Lynch,
whose father, John L. Lynch, was
baptised at the mission 36 years
ago. About 1000 worshippers at
tended the special mass celebrat-
ed at the log constructed church
bv Father Armstrong of Yakima.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
COUNTY HEALTH
CLUB ORGANIZED

Permanent organization of the
Marion County Health association
was effected Saturday at meeting
in the Commercial club with the
election of Mrs. John A. Carson,
president.
The purpose of the organization
will be to look after the general
health of the various communities
and obtain a county public health
nurse. other officers of the asso.
citation elected at the meeting are:
Mrs. Margsrita Looney, of JET
ferson, yice-president; Miss Eliza
beth Putnam, Salem, secretary;
George P. Griffith, Salem, treas
urer; Mrs. E. E. Fisher, chairman
of the nursing committee; Mrs.
Edgar Pierce, Aumsville, finance
committee; Mrs. Clarence Keane.
silverton. educational committee;
Mrs. J. Green, Aurora, publicity
and Mrs. Leona Miller, Donald.
supplies.
The city and county will be
divided in districts and the
responsibility Of looking after the
general health Of each district viii
be in the hands OF resident chair
men appointed by the executive
board.
Forty-nine school children were
examined at the clinic held satur-
day. and playlets and drills con-
cerning health were given by pub
lie school students Of Salem
Mrs. Sadie Orr-Dubar. secretary
Of the Oregon State Tubercuiar as
sociation. and f. r. Huekleberry
Of Portland addressed the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Santian Youth
Not Absent or
Late E Years

During a period of six years inn
mediately preceding his gradua-
tion, Saturday night, from the
eighth grade of the North San
tam school, Raleigh Arden Ham
mer, 13, was neither absent nor
tardy, according to a report re-
ceived from his teacher by Mrs,
Mary Fulkerson, county superin-
tendent of schools. this afternoon
Willis Keithley, 8, student at
the same school, has been neither
absent nor tardy during the three
years he has been pupil, it was
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
TRADE BOARD.
ACTS TO HAL 7.
GIANT MERGER.
Charge of Unfair Compel
itiOn Methods Placed
Against Bethlehem and
LackaWanna Firms.

Washington, June 5.-The fed
formal complaint against the
Bethlehem Steel corporation anG
the Lacakawanna Steel corpora.
tion charging they have been and
are using unfair methods of com
petition.
The commission made this an
nouncement today in a report tc
the senate in response to the re-
Gently adopted resolution of Sena-
tor LaFollette of Wisconsin. di-
recting inquiry into the merger by
the commission and the depart
ment of justice.
Merger Condemned.
Stating that the proposed mer-
ger was under observance prior TO
senate action on the LaFollette
resolution and had been closely
followed, the commission said it
now had treason to believe in the
league of it's constituent act that
the proposed Bethlehem-Lacka-
wanna merger when consum-
mated will constitute an unfair
method of competition in that it
contains a dangerous tendency
unduly to hinder competition and
to restrain commerce, and that
proceeding by the commission in
this respect is in the public inter
est"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
ANTI XII KLUX
KHAN STRONG
in THE SOUTH
knights of Visible EN-
pire" Incorporated In
State of Oklahoma
Klan Causes Crime.
Oath Of the Knights
Of the Visible Empire

II believe that all laws
should be enforced by duly
constituted authorities; In
freedom of speech and press; in
the sacred right Of trial by Jury
and the privilege of every man
to worship God according to
the dictates Of his own con
science, and do hereby make
application to become a mem
ber of the Knights of the Wis
ible Empire, an organization
standing for those principles.
II solemnly declare in MAX
ing this application that 1 pro-
fess allegiance to no secret
oath-bound Invisible govern
ment; that the Stars and
Stripes is my flag, American
Ism my duty"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
PARENTS HELD TO
BLAME FOR FAL Sc
STEPS OF YOUNG

Failure Of parents to discharge
their duties to the children is re-
sponsible for the increase in jul
venile delinquency, according to
Judge Jacob Kanzler of the court
of domestic relations for Multno-
nah county, who addressed the
executive heads of the various
state institutions at their regular
monthly meeting here Saturday.
The American home is falling
down in the discharge of its re-
sonsibilities, Kanzler declared,
pointing out that rs per cent OF
the children coming into his court
are from homes which do not af-
ford the joint influence Of father
and mother.
In the past, Judge Kanzler de-
clared, much was made of the
rights of fathers and mothers but
now more attention is being given
to their responsibilities.
There is nothing more worth
while than the successful rearing
of children" Kanzler declared,
adding that when parents failed
in their responsibilities to their
children it was the duty of the
community to step in and give the
child a chance.
OF the children passing through
his court during the past three
years, he pointed out, II Y per
cent were subnormal and only a
small per cent were above the nor
NAL in mentality.
Others on the program Of the
superintendent association in
included w. l.. Kuser, superin-
tendent of the boys industrial
school who spoke on "A Boy S
Reading" and DR.. R. E. Lee Stei-
ner, superintendent of the state
hospital for the insane, who spoke
on the benefits to be derived
through the new association.
Governor Olcott opened the
meeting with a review of the or
ganization and introduced Judge
kanzler who is one of his ap-
pointees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
FEEBLE MINDED MEN TAKEN

Bert Smith, Marion county
deputy sheriff, yesterday captured
two inmates of the state school for
feble minded. They were John
Wainshank and John Miller.
The men were taken into Gus
tody on the jefferson highway and
had been gone from the institu-
tion but a short while when Smith
found them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
TWO ARRAIGNED
| PLEADS GUILTY

Jacques M. Ward, indicted by
the grand jury Saturday on the
charge of forgery, pleaded guilty
when arraigned before Judge G. G.
Bingham of the circuit court this
afternoon.
Sherman Douglas, indicted on
the charge of contributing to the
delinquency OF a minor, was also
arraigned but was given time to
consult his attorney, Brazier
Small, before entering a plea
The case Of Ward was continued
until Thursday when he expects to
make showing before receiving
sentence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
SALEM MAN is FINED SIS

r. Jones Of Salem was assessed
SIS Saturday when he pleaded
guilty before Judge G. Il. Unruh
in the justice court TO a charge of
speeding. Jones was arrested by
States officer Dave Brown.
Gus Duray OF Seattle. who also
was arrested by Brown, pleaded
guilty to a charge of operating his
car with improper license plates.
He was fined $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
SYMON IS TARGET
IN ASSAULT CASE

Baltimore, Md, June 5.-Coun-
sci for George Broadhust, New
York playwright and theatrical
producer who last Friday caused
the arrest of John B. Symon, veal
thy business man of San Francisco
on a charge of assault on the high
seas aboard the S. S. Colombia,
filed suit in the superior court to-
day against Symon for $4,000.
Neither Symon or his counsel
would discuss the case. The at
torney, however. said Symon
would remain within easy dis
tance of Baltimore to respond at
once to any call requiring his
presence here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
UNIONS ARE LIABLE FOR STRIKE DAMAGES
Ford Willing 10 Run
For President, But
Won't Buy Nomination

Detroit, Mich, June 5.-(By
Associated Press) Henry Ford
has intimated privately that he
would run for president "if the
people of the country desired
him to do so," but "he would
refuse to spend any money to
bring about his nomination or
election" according to William
T. Kronderg, editor of the
Dearborn newspaper and one of
the leaders in the Dearborn
Henry Ford for president club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Lillian Russell at
Deaths Door, Report

Pittsburgh. Pa. June g.
Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. who
aas been very iil at her home
here but who was believed on
Saturday TO have passed the
crisis was reported in a critical
onditiOn by her physician late
today. Her husband, Alexander
y. Moore. publisher OF the Pitts
Burgh Leader and other mem
sers Of the family, were at her
Bedside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Rank Emploves Hold Pienie

Twenty employees Of the United
States National bank with their
friends. enjoyed picnic at
sponE's landing yesterday. Every
body from the president OF the
institution down TO the office boy
was present
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
COTTON MILLS REOPEN;
CLOSED THREE MONTHS

Manchester, n. H., June s.
The gates of six of the cotton mills
OF New HamlShire were opened
today in three months. When the
whistle blew to call the $4,000
workers back to their places,
thousands were near the mills, but
only scanty hundreds responded,
according to observers. There
We're demonstration at all the
nills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Logger Is Killed.

Olympia, Wash, June 5.-Chas.
Bennett, hook tender for the
Hills Logging company at Hog
gum Bay, near Hartstein island,
was killed this morning when he
was rushed by a log which got
loose as it was being hoisted, fell
upon him. The body was brought
10 Olympia. A widow survives in
Tacoma.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Pioneer suffragist Dead

Flushing, \. q, June 5--Miss
Helen L. Potter, S5, one Of the
pioneer lecturers on suffrage and a
a co-worker Of the Tate Susan B.
Anthony. died at her home here
Yesterday, it was learned today
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
EXPLOSION OF
POWDER KILLS 4

Oakland. Cal. June s. -Four
men are dead, three badly injured
and a dryer wrecked as the result
of an explosion at the Trojan
Powder company plant at san
Lorenzo. eleven miles from thls
citv today. The dead are:
.Eamees Toon, Tony Oecosta anu
William Meyers
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05

Nashville. Tenn, June 5.-The
purchase OF Pitchers Winn and
Kelser for $500 each from rne
Oakland club by the Nashville
Southern association club. is an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
Portuguese Flyers
Complete Delayed
Trip Over Atlantic

Pernambuco, Brazil, June s.
-(By Associated Press. )-The
Portuguese naval aviators,
Captains Sacadura and Coutin-
no, arrived here shortly after
noon today having flown in
their hydroplanes from Fer
nando Noronha, thus complet-
ing their transatlantic flight
from Lisbon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-05
VALENTINO IS
LIBERATED BY
JUDGE HANDY
Evidence of Bigamy In
Screen Actors Case
Is Held insufficient
To Constitute Case.

| Los Angeles, CAL, June s.
Rodolph Valentino, screen actor,
whose roles have been of love
| heroes, was liberated of a charge
of bigamy here today when the
felony complaint was dismissed
after preliminary hearing be-
fore Justice of the Peace Handy.
The Justice ruled that there was
insufficient evidence presented to
support the complaint.
The dismissal of the case fol-
lowed three days of testimony
concerning the marriage in Mexi-
cali, Mexico, May 13. between Val
entino and Miss Winifred DeWolf-
Shaunessy-Hudnut, professionally
known as "Natacha Rambova,
and their honeymoon in Palm
Springs, Cal, desert oasis south
of here.
The bigamy charge was filed
against Valentino by the district
attorney here because the Mexi
calia marriage occurred before a
final decree of divorce was grant
ed Valentino from Jean Acker,
screen actress, in whose case he
was awarded an interlocutory de-
cree last January.
Justice Handy in announcing
decision to dismiss the complaint
said that while the charge of big
amy was a serious one which had
an important bearing upon the
social fabric, he felt that evidence
of cohabitation would not be suf-
ficiently shown to bring a verdict
of guilty from a jury and that
in view of this he did not think
that the county should be put to
the heavy expense of trial.
Damages Are Allowed.
The lower federal courts had
awarded the Coronado and eight
other coal companies treble dam
ages amounting to 100000
against the United Mine Workers
of America and district union No.
21. The damages were held to
have resulted from the acts of
union miners on the ground that
the acts were a part of a conspir-
acy to restrain interstate ship
ments of coal
Discussing the details of the
strike, Chief Justice Taft said the
evidence showed the violence was
purely a union attack under the
guidance of the district officers of
the union.
The dismissal of the complaint
by Justice Handy is not necessar-
lily final, attorneys say as the law
provides that even after a hear
ing in justice court, the prosecut-
or may, if he elects, go before the
county grand jury and ask for an
indictment. Whether the district
attorney would pursue the mat
ter further was unknown here to-
day, but definite statement
was expected within few hours.