davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
PHYSICIANS DECLARE
WAR ON VOLSTEAD ACT

Baltimore, Md, April 27.--
Maryland physicians declared war
on the Volstead act today insofar
as 1t pertains TO their profession.
Not only did the physicians pro-
test against the ''hardships entail
ed upon physicians" by the act.
but requested the American Med
ical association to use its influ-
ence in repeating the sections of
the act relative TO prescribing
liquors Of alcoholic contents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
River Still Rising.

Dallas. Texas, April 27.-The
iflllty river has reached a stage
" Az.S feet here early today and
sss still rising q foot an hour.
iAe Union Terminal railroad
'sros and industrial plants along
'ne bank so far are untouched.
40 lives have peen reported lost
.nu large damage has been done
y crops. Damage to roads and
Ny.
Inc flood situation in central
.'-as generallyehas shown NO Inn
rO'ement y, today. IN some locait-
Hss conditions were regarded as
'O'se' A number of west Texas
,sNns = reported abnormal rainfall.
wv thousand people are reported
nas nrSAieless at Breckenridge. due to
.sS ,SOu waters. Gonzales creek dis
sas ' Is In similar plight, about
wv Persons being homeless.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
PAYS $40 FINE AND
MUST BUY LICENSE

Not only was W. l.. Seeley re-
quire to pay a fine Of $40 when
he was arraigned before Judge G.
e. Unruh in the justice court this
morning, but he was ordered 10
purchase a license for his motor
truck. Seeley had been arrested
for driving his truck with tour
ing car license.
Didn't have any use for the
touring car at the time" Mr.. See
ley explained. He pleaded guilty
to the charge.
I'VE are attempting to put an
end to this substitution of license
plates" Judge Unruh commented.
following the arrsignment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
COMMISSIONERS
MAY SHORTENALL
FISHING SEASONS

Although the state fish COM
mission may not abolish or short
en- closed seasons for salmon on
Oregon streams It is clothed with
authority to lengthen the seasons
as fixed by the legislature even
to the extent of closing streams
to fishing entirely, according to
Justice Harris in an opinion hand
ed down by the supreme court
this morning upholding the fish
commission in the action brought
by Charles Gates last January
contesting this authority.
Gates was convicted in JUS
tice court at oregon City on a
charge of fishing with net in
the Willamette river north Of the
suspension bridge at Oregon City
in violation of the order of the
fish commission closing that
stream to commercial fishing.
Gates, basing his defense upon the
contention that the legislature in
fixing closed season for that
stream had taken from the COM
mission the authority to tamper
with the season SO specified, car
ried his case to the circuit court
and won. The commission then ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
In upholding the commission
the supreme court points out that
since 1901 the policy of the state
Legislature had been to extend the
length Of closed seasons for fish
ing and to enlarge the authority
OF the fish commission with re-
spect to the regulation OF fishing
seasons
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
As Dead and Missing.

Fort Worth, Texas, April 27.-
trinity river was well within It's
banks this morning, the gauge
showing drop Of 16 feet over
night and now registering only
II. Street car service was re-
stored this morning to all flooded
suburbs. The dead and missing
List is now 40.
search for the dead or missing
IN Fort Worth as a result of the
uood and reconstruction work
look the lead here today.
Three persons are in the list OF
Known dead, their bodies having
zen recovered. They were W. G.
eentry, rs, Mrs. G. w. Pettis, so,
ana a Mrs. Ferguson. Reports OF
missing persons and others seen
70 drown added to the list last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Sympathizers Under Ban.

Venice, Cal, april % Mayor
E. A. Gerty of Venice today de-
clared that he would not tolerate
members of the ku Klux Klan. nor
sympathizers With them, to re-
main in service Of the city of yen-
Ice.
This followed action by the
Venice board Of trustees last night
in unanimously adopting resoiu-
tions condemning outbreaks Of
mob violence such as witnessed
Saturday night in Inglewood, Cal.
and instructing the city attorney
to write letter commencing Dis
trict Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine of Los Angeles for the
prompt action directed against the
Continued on Page Seven }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
PAN AMERICAN MEET
OPENS IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal. April 27.-
Representatives of twelve foreign
countries will attend the Pan
American educational conference
to be held at the University OF
Southern California here, begin
ming today and continuing
through Saturday. in connection
with the Inauguration of the
Univsrsity's new president, DR..
Rufus Bernhard Won Kleinsmid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
WILLAMETTE AND
PACIFIC TO MIX;
BOILER GLOOMY

Salem baseball fans will tomor-
row afternoon have their initial
opportunity to watch Willamette
university baseball men In action
when the Bearcat nine meets up
with Pacific university on Sweat
land field at $3.50 o'clock.
This afternoon Coach Roy Boh-
Ter, of Willamette, was spreading
gloom In generous proportions. He
pointed out that Willamette has
but one letter man who will be
sent on the field tomorrow after
noon, while Pacific has in its line
up number of seasoned veterans
Don't expect to win," Boiler
said. I'VE hope, however, to make
creditable showing"
On one William Ashby, former
Salem high school star, Boiler Is
placing the little hope that he en-
tertains In regard to tomorrow'f
horsehide party. William, who
has shown promise as a twirler
will be sent on the mound shortly
after the umpirs announces thai
the teams may get into action.
Tomorrow afternoon, Coacf
Boiler announced today. the fol
lowing men will start the game
[sham, third; Edwards, shortstop
Dimick. centerfield; Ashby, pitch
er; Towner, catcher; Shepard
first base; Vincent. second base
Mililken, right field; and Gillet
left field.
Hitting Is Weak.
Recent workout have shown III
to be exceptionally weak In hit
ting" Boiler explained. IF thu
boys can show a little more form
in this department, we should b.
able to come through the seasor
fairly we'll"
Dimick is the only letter mar
who will work In tomorrows con
test.
Saturday next Willamette vii
meet up with Linfield college al
McMinnvillc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
- N
[EVEE.S BREAK.
FLOODING BIG
BOTTOM AREA
~ "
Hundreds of People Are
Driven from Homes by
Rapidly Rising Waters
Reports Declare.

Naw Orleans, La, April ~ .--As
res,llt Of a breaking Of the leyee
Il the Mississippi river at Ferri-
day eight Of ten small communi'
fla as far north as Sicily island
along the Missouri Pacific railway
are already inundated. The towns
Of Pamela, Junks, Clayton, and
other communities will have TWEEN
~ feet of water within "a hours
engineers estimated.
Atlanta, Ga, April 27.-More
than 1000 flood refugees are be
ing cared for in three camps es-
tablished at Harrisonburg and
Martinsville, La, and Matched
Miss, according to reports te
headquarters of the southern di-
vision Of the Red Cross in Atlanta
today.
Crest Of Flood Passes.
Dallas, Texas, April 27.-The
crest Of the Trinity river flood
passed Dallas at 5 o'clock this
morning, reaching a maximum
depth Of 42.S fet, according tc
the local weather bureau. From s
to 7 o'clock the water receded at
the rate Of one-tenth of an inch
per hour, the bureau reported.
New Orleans, La, April 27.-A
break In the Mississippi river
leyee occurred at Poydras, about
ten miles south of New Orleans
today. Early reports are that a
section OF the levee about 100 feet
long blew out and that approxi-
mately $50 families are fleeing
before the flood watesr. Poydras
Is on the east bank of the rivel
and the break unless checked, Is
expected to cover a large areas
Just below the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
| LARGE BERRY
CROPS LOOM
LIKELY HERE
Heavy Production and
Higher Prices Forseen
By Growers and Can
nerymen at Outset.

The loganberry and strawberry
crops in the vicinity of Salem not
only bid fair to be larger this year
than last, but all indications are
chat they will bring higher prices
The higher strawberry price
a rise Of one and one-half cents a
pound-already is assured, and
indications in regard to fruit con-
ditions generally are extremely
encouraging, local experts de-
clared this afternoon.
Last year, experts held, there
were 100000 pounds of logans
IN the vines near Salem, and o.
these 100000 pounds were har-
vested at an average price of threS
cents.
Larger Crop Expected.
This year there will be approx
mately 100000 pounds of To-
sans within hauling distance OF
Salem and the growers must re.
ceive four cents II they are tx
make any money. At a lower
price, one fruit man said today
many growers will merely lei
their berries rot on the vines.
1t is in looking toward the
strawberry market that the grow
ers see a ray of light that is rest
ful to their eyes. Indications are
that there will be about 100000
pounds of strawberries near Sa
lem, and local cannerymen admit
led today they are willing to sigI
contracts at price OF five cent
las compared with three and one
half cents paid last year. Wheth
er there will be more money pait
later. nobody can definitely say
Cannerymen are of the opinion
chat five cents will be the top Of
fer.
Gooseberry Outlook Bright.
One crop-an early one-whict
in the past has been generally
overlooked by Marion and Poll
growers, will probably figure
rather heavily next year, fruit
men said. It is gooseberries. Thit
year they will bring about five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Navigators Eligible
To Participation In
State Compensation

Workmen engaged IN an indus
try upon the navigable waters
within the boundaries Of the state
of Oregon may elect to come with
in the provisions Of the workmen IS
compensation act and TO partici-
pate in the protection provided by
that act.
Having so voluntarily elected to
participate in the protection OF the
Oregon workmen q compensation
act, however, the workman, by his
consent to come under the terms
lof the state compensation act
abrogates his remedy in admir-
atty.
These two principles, regarded
as OF far reaching Importance in
their bearing upon the compen-
sation act In this state are laid
down an opinion written by Jus
tice Mcbride and handed down by
the supreme court today.
Three Actions Decided
Mcbride 8 opinion covers three
separate original actions In man
damus brought by Fannie W.
West, Cornelia Winslow and the
State Industrial accident commits
sion more than a year ago to test
out the Jurisdiction of the commits
sion over accidents occurring upon
navigable streams in which work
men who have accepted the pro-
visions Of the compensation act
are involved. The action was
directed at Secretary Of State
Kozer In an attempt TO compel
payment OF warrants covering
awards made by thhe commission
in number Of cases Of this
character and the court in its
opinion this morning orders that
these warrants shall be paid.
! Other opinions handed down to-
| day were:
In the matter Of the estate Of
Henry Iltz, deceased, Jacob Iltz,
administrator, VS.. Katherine
Krieger, formerly Katherine Iltz,
appellant; appeal from Multnomah
county; involving Interpretation
of Homestead Exemption law.
Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge
George Tazwell reversed and case
remanded.
In the matter OF the estate Of
Mary p, Leet, deceased, Oliver E.
Leet, appellant, VS.. Bertha G..
Barr, Administrative; appeal from
Multnomah county; involving In
depreciation OF Homestead Exemp-
tion law; opinion by Justice Rand.
Judge George Tazwell affirmed.
Marion Case Reversed
A. C. Everson, appellant, VS.. N.
w Phelps; appeal from Tillamook
county; action to recover commits
sion. Opinion by Justice McCourt.
Judge George r. Bagley reversed
and case remanded,
Estella Cheffings, administra-
trix OF the estate of Charles Chef
fings.. deceased, VS.. Walker d
Hines, director general of rail-
roads, appellant; appeal from
Marion county; suit to recover
damages. Opinion by Justice
Brown. Judge Percy r.. Kelly
reversed.
Fannie w. West, Cornelia Wins
low and State Industrial Accident
commission, plaintiffs, VS.. Sam
Kozer, secretary of state; (three
cases consolidated into one) /; orig
inal proceeding in mandamus.
Opinion by Justice Mcbride. Judg-
ment for plaintiffs.
Motion to recall mandate denied
in Coker VS.. Richey.
The admission OF Jesse Crum,
Elgin attorney, to the Oregon bar,
was upheld by the court over the
objection of e. R. Ringo, attorney
representing the objector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

II conditions continue as they
are the public will have 10 go TO
jail in order to get away from
the crimlnals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

That New York pugilist who
has taken up the writing Of poet
ry ought to be able TO write tha
popular stuff with a punch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
MONSIGNOR O'KELLEY
TO SERVE POPE Plus

Peoria, Ill, April Bishop
Emund NJ. Dunn of Peoria today
announced that Cardinal Gaspafsi,
papal secretary of state. has Of
flcially informed him Of the APP
polntment by Pope Plus XI, March
27. 1929, OF Monsignor Henry A.
O'Kelley Of Streator. H., to be
domestic prelate of his holiness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
CITY WORKERS
TOLD TO QUIT
XII KLUX KLAN'
Officials of California
Towns Order Employees
To Resign If Members
of Organization.

Los Angeles. Cal. April 27.-
Lists OF officers Of the Bakersfield
and Taft klans OF the Ku Klux
Khan and other evidence that Will
be OF Importance in the Kern coun
ty grand jury investigation OIL
night riders activities In the oil
fields were discovered among doc
uments taken from the office Of
grand Goblin William s. Coburn Of
the khan, it was announced here
today by District Attorney ]. r..
Dorsey, of Kern county, who is in
consultation with District Attor-
ney Woolwine OF Los Angeles coun
| ty
District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine announced that the
names OF 1913 residents OF Los An
geles and quite number of other
parts Of the county were found, I'M
dicating membership In the Ku
Klux Khan, among effects removed
yesterday from the grand goblin d
office by search warrant.
Long Beach, Cal. April 27.--
Orders to any Long Beach police
man who may be members Of the
Ku Kiux Khan to withdraw imme-
diately from membership In the
klan were issued here today by
Chief of Police Ben w. McLendon.
The following official notice was
posted in the police assembly
room:
| After thorough investigation
OF the Ku Klux Khan and con-
sidering its general reputation,
and activities and believing that
the sinister motives In seeking
peace officers as a nucleus OF each
newly organized lodge is for no
purpose other than to shield yio-
lence, un-American and unlawful
acts, and having knowledge that
certain officers OF this department
have been solicited to become
members Of this order, hereby
warn that no Long Beach police
officer shall be or become mem
ber Of the Ku Klux Klan and re-
main a member Of the Long Beach
police department"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair;
moderate southwesterly winds,
Local: No rainfall: aouthsrly winds:
part cloudy; maximum. 81; minimum,
40; river, five feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
CIRCULATION

average for March 57oS.
,,.moer Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
,,.,,her Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Gooseberry Outlook Bright.

Continued on page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Continued on Page Seven. J
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

but TO his wife. What was this, was
their progeny hurt?
bedtime. his wife elueidated, and
added: Lulu. win you take her TO
bed5 I'm pretty tired"
Lulu rose and took Monona by the
hand, the child hanging back and
shaking her straight hair In an I'M
convincing negative.
As they crossed the room. Dwight
Herbert Deacon, strolling about and
swapping his fingers. halted and cried
out sharply:
Lulu. One momentp'
He approached her. A finger was ex-
tended, his lips were parted, on his
forehead was a frown.
You picked the flower on the
plant?' he asked, incredulously.
Lulu made no reply. But the child
Monona felt herself lifted and borne to
the stairway and the door was shut
with violence. On the dark stairway
Lulu's arms closed about her in an
embrace which left her breathless and
squeaking. And yet Lulu was not
really fond of the child Monona, either
This was discharge of emotion akin,
say, to slamming the door.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come for Miles to See Him

A Specialist Not in Name Only, But
DIR. Doran is a regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call ON this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. He does not
operate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers or the stomach, tonsils
or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonderful
results in disease of the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kid
Iney, bladder, bedwetting, catarrh, leg
ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that examin-
alton on this trip will be free and that
his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their par
ents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Minnea-
polls, Mimi.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

In the Deaeons' parlor sat Bobby
Larkin. eighteen. He was in pain all
over. He was coIle on an errand
which civilization has contrived to
make an ordeal. 's'-l-
Before him on the table stood pho
tograph Of Diana Deacon, also eighteen
He hated her with passion. At school
she Knocked him, aped him, whispered
about him, tortured him. For two
years he had hated her Nights he
fell asleep planning TO build a great
house and engage her as its servant.
Yet, as he waited, he could not keep
his eyes from this photograph. 1t
was Di at her curliest, at her fullest,
Di conscious of her bracelet hi smil-
ing. Bobby gazed, his basic aversion
to her hard-pressed by most reluc-
tant pleasure He hoped that he would
not see her, and he listened for her
voice
Mr., Deacon descended upon him
with an air carried from his supper
hour, bland. dispensing. Well! Let
us have it. what did you wish to see
me about T-with use of the past
tense as connecting something of indi-
rection and hence of delicacy-a
nicely customary, yet unconscious.
Bobby had arrived in his best clothes
and with an air of such formality that
Mr.. Deacon had instinctively suspect
ed him of wanting to join the church,
and to treat the time with due sol
emnity, had put him in the parlor un-
til he could attend at leisure.
Confronted thus by DIS father, the
speech which Bobby had planned de-
serted him.
Il thought If you would give me a
job" he said cefenselessly.
$50 that's itT Mr.. Deacon, who al
ways awaited but touch to be either
irritable or facetious, inclined now to
be facetious. "Filling teethY he
would know. Marrying folks, thenT'
Assistant justice or assistant dentist
which?
Bobby blushed. No, no, but in that
big building of Mr.. DeacOns where his
Office was, wasn't there something
II faded from him, sounded
ridiculous. OF course there was moth
ing. He saw it now.
There was nothing. Mr.. Deacon
confirmed him. But Mr.. Deacon had
an idea. Hold on, he said-hold on.
The grass. Would Bobby consider
taking charge of the grass? Though
Mr.. Deacon was of the type which
cuts its own grass and glories in its
vigor and its energy, yet in the time
after that which he called dental
hours" Mr.. Deacon wished to work in
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13
TO be continued
WHAT NAMES IN Coz

People passing the Farmers Bank
have been nightly interested the last
few days in viewing the new clock in
the window. There is no apparent
means of keeping it running, but it
does run and keeps time. The Gen.
sor editor is not going to divulge the
motive power. II you are curious
enough, go inside and ask them how
it runs. Incidentally, you viii get q
little valuable scientific information,
too
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

his garden. His grass, growing in late
April rains, would need attention early
next month he owned two lots
-"of course property is burden" II
Bobby would care to keep the grass
down and raked Bobby would
care, accepted this business oppor-
tunity, figures and all, thanked Mr..
Deacon with earnestness. Bobby's
aversion TO Di, it seemed. should not
stand in the way of his advancement.
'sThen that is checked off" said Mr..
Deacon heartily.
Bobby wavered toward the door.
emerged on the porch, and ran almost
upon Di returning from her tea party
at Jenny Plow's
"oh, Bobby! You came to see me1''
She was as fluffy, as curly, as smil-
ing as her picture She was carrying
pink, gauzy fayors and a spear of
flowers, Undeniably in her voice there
was pleasure, Her glance was startled
but already Huulacent, She paused
"n fhe SteS 7ely figure.
But one would say that nothing but
the truth dweIt in Bobby.
"oh, hallo,' said he. mo. / came
TO see your father.n
He marched by her. His hair stuck
up at the back His coat was hunched
about his shoulders. His insufficient
nose, abundant, loose-lipped mouth
and brown eyes were completely ex-
pressionless. He marched by her with
out glance.
She flushed with vexation. Mr., Dea-
con, as one would expect, laughed
loudly, took the situation in his ele-
phAntine grasp and paved at II.
Mamma Mammal What do you
s'pose? nj thought she had beau
-oh. papa = said hi, why, ] Just
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-09-13

Does your lot need filing upf We
have for sale some of the finest black
dirt. Buchanan's Lumber Yard
The St. Mary banner., 1922-06-10
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
z3rd judicial District Court-Pari.h
of st. Mary

23rd judicial District Court-Par;.h
OF st. Mary.
Stauffer, Eshleman & Co., Ltd. N.
Agricole ]. Grevemherg. No.
1888.
Under and by virtue Of q vrA -
fleri facias, issued ont Of the -
orable 2Srd Judicial District 90 -
the State Of Louisiana, in ~ ~
the Parish Of st. Mary, TM E r. - ne
directed, in the above ,t;tjeS AVA M
numbered suit, ! b1ye se;ze1 s.S
ssH ssmen a 'n1o ny Possession, and shall
sen .. puoiS 1uction and sale, for
.ssn' :ceosclng to law, to the last
ena INCEST bidder, at the pFineipsi
- tlonS door OF the Court House IA
sae Iown OF franklin, st. Mary
farlsh, State ef Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, THE 10Th DAY OF
JUNE, A. D., 1sz9.
between the legal hours beginning
at II O'Clock a. M, the fclieWine
described property, to-wit:
''One IS a. P. Primm Oil ENGINE.
with complete stsudard equipment.
automatic air starter. with 81. p.
gasoline engine, friction clutch pulley
81" lS'. oil pipes and fittings to con.
nect engine TO water. oil and air, one
TO- advance pump type A. 81 #, Il
auction pipe l2'' elbow, IL Il. lO,S
discharge pipe.
CHARLES PECor.
Sheriff.
shesid's omce, Franklin. Louisi.
aoa. Nay q. 1923,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04

WANTED At ONCE = FOSTER
MOTHER FOR LITTER or
GERMAN PoLiCE PUPS A. y.
CARTER. PARK THEATRE zastl