davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
HOP CROP OF
OREGON PUT AT
lO,O8O,OOO LBS.

Spokane Wash, Sept. "A to-
tai apple crop of 2S,35S,000
bushels for the state of Washing
ton this year is estimated by G. S.
Ray, statistician efor the federal
department of agriculture. in his
September crop report, made pub
lie here today. This compares
with the August 1 forecast of 2S,-
OI2. goo bushels and last years
crop of 29,Gs2. 900 bushels.
The commercial apple crop OF
the state is placed at 7,s45, 900
barrels as compared with the Au-
gust l estimate OF 7,75o,000 bar
rels and the 1921 commercial crop
of S,3oO. 600 barrels.
The peach crop OF the state
With an average Of rs per cent of
normal was set az 1.125,0o0 bush
sls against a crop OF 772.000
busbels last year. The pear crop
vas placed at 1.7sO.o0e bushels,
compared with 7.71o,oo0 in 1921
crapes were estimated at s,sz7,-
400 mounds. as against the August
estimate OF s,S27.OO0 pounds.
The states hop crop was esti-
mated at s.sSs.0oO pounds
araiust 100000 pounds in 1921.
Tbe oregon crop was estimated a.
IOyosO. .O0o pounds compared witn
q a4o 600 pounds il 1921
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
TO
PRESIDE OVER
DALI E|REANN
Minister of Local Govern
lnent Elected President
Nam : Jew Cabinet /;
Labor 8 abers Oppose

Dublin, = 81 tBy Associat-
ed Press. liam T. Cosgraye.
minister al government, was
elected 3 Ient of the Dali
Eireann new parliament at
its inaug - session today. The
only votes cast against him were
by the labor members.
Richard Mulcahey moved the
election of Mr.. Cosgrave. Profess
sor John Mcneil seconded the mo-
tion.
After the election President
Cosgrave nominated Desmond
Fitzgerald as minister Of foreign
affairs and Fitzgerald was elect
ed.
The remaining ministers were
appointed as follows:
Minister of home affairs, Kevin
|O'Higgins.
Minister Of local government,
Ernest Blythe.
Minister of agriculture, Patrick
Hogan.
Minister of industry, commerce
and labor, Joseph McGrath.
Minister of education, Professor
John Mcneil.
Minister of defense, General
Richard Mulcahey.
President Cosgrave nominated
himself for the present as min
lister of finance.
He said that those of the new
ministry who were serving in the
army shortly would be released.
The only anti-treaty member
present when the session began
was Lawrence Ginnell. The var
ious military chiefs, including
Richard Mulcahy and owen o.
Duffy, were in civilian clothes,
the only uniform seen being worn
by Captain Sean McGarry. Near
ly every pro-treaty Independent
and labor member was present.
Professor Michael Hayes was
elected speaker without opposi-
tion.
Lawrence Ginnefl, having re-
fused to. sign the roll of what he
called foreign parliament" and
having shouted several times his
lobjections to the proceedings was,
on motion of William Cosgrave,
voted excluded from the house.
After the adoption of this mo-
tion, three men forcibly removed
Ginnell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

TERMS CALL!
FOR THRACE
Allied Consuls Take Pos
session of Smyrna as
Turks Enter-Kem
Terms Drastic.

Constantinople, Sept. 0. - (By
Associated Press )-The Greek dis
aster in Smyrna is complete and
Turkish troops are preparing to
enter the city tonight or tomor-
row morning, according to dis
patches received here.
M. Stergiades, the Greek high
commissioner in Smyrna, left the
city today aboard the British bat
tleship Iron Duke. The allied and
American consuls will meet Mus
tapha Kemal in Cassabe today to
arrange for the taking over OF
Smyrna.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
OTHER SIDE
a Grand Ronde Tragedy
due to
To be revealed by
Indian Jailed for
/ MURDER
By Paul Harrington.

%Vhat is the nature of the elusive
{4tts surrounding the killing by
Xhllip Warren, Indian. OF Grover
N Todd and Glenn H. Price, fed
&f&l prohibition agents, at New
(arande Ronde, ON the night Of
6ADtember Q?
Part of the tale has been told
@6t there is another part. And 1t
III fhat portion which Polk county
4fficers refuse to discuss-the un-
f0ld which may hold a
fotuliar interest for the state of
Oregon when Philip Warren, the
Murderer, faces jury Of his peers
III the drab-colored court house of
F6lk county some time in October.
Then, perhaps. the Indian will
ten his story. Possibly it will not
Ne believed-for he is a murderer.
YIe has killed tho prohibition
agents. But the red mans tale
Mill be something like this:
Met Stool Pigeon.
On September 2 he, the Indian,
Mel q "stool pigeon"-an inform
sg-whose identity he did not
barn until he had become killer.
sphe informer offered liquor and
HE Indian Joined him. Together
Ehey made merry until the booze
Nhd passed beyond their palates.
x little later the informer asked II
more "hootch" might be procured.
Ne needed it badly, he said.
The Indian considered. Wait
Aere,'' he told the informer.
i'Maybe l can find you some"
"A few minutes later, accom-
NAnied by another Indian, he re-
fContinnad IN PaPa Seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

pierce the Argonaut shaft from the
Kennedy drifts. Lowell declared
that he believed the rescuers
would then find at least some Of
the miners still alive, nothwith-
standing the fact that three weeks
would have passed since they were
trapped by fire.
A statement issued to the press
today said that at meeting Of
the executive committee last night
the question whether 1t was rea-
sonable to suppose that any of the
men remained alive in the mine
was carefully considered.
There are many points in the
lower parts Of the mine where
water entirely suitable for drink
ing can be obtained and it is be-
lieyed that the men sought safety
in parts of the mine where the air
was good" the statement s&sd.
1.-THE large majority of the en-
tombed men were in excellent
physical condition. and consider
ing the fact that they have sup
ply of water, 1t only remains 70
answer the question as to how
long they can survive without
food. AS 1t was only IL days at
midnight, September 8, since they
had their last meal 1t was the
unanimous belief of those present
that the men are still alive. No
evidence. to the contrary was Of
fered hY any Of those present.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
n COTT PRAISES
DID WILLAMETTE
TO CONFERENCE

Because of the important part
Which Willamette university has
RlAyed in moulding the character
a. the citizenship of the Pacific
the people of Oregon as
Z whole are concerned in the cam
paign for a million dollar endow-
|nRnt fund which is being launch
~ at the annual conference of the
A'ethodist church, now in session
IN Salem, according to the express
IONS of Governor Olcott in his ad-
i 1Aess before the assembled minis
tHSs and laymen this morning.
Governor Olcott pointed to the
.mpression made upon the Oregon
QHnntry by Jason Lee. the founder
"a the Methodist mission out of
HAieh the present Willamette uni
X2Fsity has developed, and by
! Hpse who have since received
'heir education and Christian
0,'aracter in the halls of that in
Mutton.
He commended the leaders in
Az movement for the endowment
IND and bespoke for them the
IMPORT of the citizens of Oregon.
ne praised the leadership of r. A.
tepth, and expressed the belief
lHat with such a leader and those
n no will be associated with him,
int movement cannot fail.
The governor said that he
'6eatly appreciated the invitation
Mhich had been given him to ad-
sfess the conference because his
Ntrents were members of the
Methodist church and were al
nays interested in all its enter
|fises.
The governors address was
sRrmly received. At its conclu7
pn the hundreds of men aud wo-
en who filled the church arose
Il their feet as an added express
pn Of appreciation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
DOPE SMUGGLER TO
Be TAKEN TO OREGON

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. a.
David Lightner, wanted In Port
land, Or, to answer charges Of
violation OF federal narcotic laws.
will leave here for the north un-
der heavy guard next Wednesday.
That order was issued by a Uni
ted States commissioner at the
close OF the removal proceedings
yesterday.
Lightner was traced 10000
miles through the Orient by fed
eral agents and recently brought
to Los Angeles from China aboard
the United States shipping board
vessel West Farallon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
PRAY FOR MRS. HARDING

Washington. Sept. "a pray
er for the recovery Of Mrs. Hard
ing was given by the senate chap
lain today when the senate con
vened
Prayers in churches and in
homes for the quick recovery Of
Mrs. Harding also we're urged IN
kilograms 70 every post OF Veter-
ans OF Foreign Wars by Colonel
T. /. Huston, commander IN chief
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
WHITE HOUSE DOORS CLOSE

Washington, Sept. 9.-For the
first time since the Hardings en-
tered the White House. the public
was barred today from the historic
mansion.
President Harding, who has
made It an invariable custom to go
Immediately after breakfast to
the adjoining executive offices,
remained in the White House
proper today in order to be close
to the sick bed. His engagement
book was kept clear with the same
object IN view.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
300 JAP FISHERMEN
DROWN OFF kAMCHATKA

Honolulu, T. H.. septs s9-Three
hundred japanese fishermen were
drowned off the chishima, or
Kurile. islands south OF the Kam-
chatka peninsula August rs when
seven sampans capized during the
violent storm in which the Japa-
nese cruiser NIitaka sank, accord
ing 10 a cablegram today from To
kio to the Nippu Jiii. a japanese
newspaper here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
STOP OFFICIALS
BY. INJUNCTION
in STRIKE CASE

Washington, Sept. "a tenn
porary injunction restraining
United States Marshal Snyder from
interfering with the meeting Of
the international Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers, one of the
striking rail shop crafts, and from
doing anything to prevent strike
activities in excess of the Chica-
go restraining order, was issued
today by Justice Bailey in the
supreme court of the District of
Columbia.
The court denied the petition
for similar injunction against
United States Attorney Gordon,
but without prejudice to a renewal
OF the application after next Mon
day, when the Chicago order ex-
pires by its own terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

rs Har7ingS Condition Continues to Be ALa1711i1g
Jesse SWeetzeT, Aged 20,
Amateur Golf Champion
BY Defeat Of Chick Evans

The Country Club, Brookline.
Mass, Sept. 9-Jesse Sweetzer
OF New York in his 21st year
Is the amateur golf champion of
the United States. The Siwony
club member today defeated
"Chick Evans OF Chicago.
twice champion, on the 18th
green in the final match OF the
title tournament, four UP.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
SPEEDERS FINED SIS EACH

Guilty" said George Broder
and w. S. Wolf. both OF Albany
when they were arraigned before
Judge G. E. Unruh in the justice
court on speeding charges yester-
day.
judge.
The men paid their fines. They
were taken into custody by Earl
Houston, state traffic officer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
WILSON VISITS WHITEHOUSE

Washington, Sept 9--Former
President Wilson, accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson visited the white
house this afternoon and made
personal inquiry as to the eondi-
ton OF Mrs Harding He was in
formed there had been no essen
tiaI change. The visitors left their
cards
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
HANSARD ASSESSED Sl25

Everett Hansard. charged with
the unlawful possession Of intoxi-
eating liquor. changed a not
guilty plea to guilty when he was
arraigned before Judge G. r. Tn
rub in the justice court this
morning. He was ordered TO pay
fine OF sl25 and was this morn-
ing unable to furnish the money.
Hansard was arrested by Mar
ion deputy sheriffs here some time
ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
EDESTRIAR KNOCKED DOWN

Harry Lodge of Salem, pedes-
Ban, was knocked down yester-
NJ afternoon when he was struck
an automobile driven by n
|psenbaum OF Turner.
The accident occurred on Ferry
|reet- Mr.. Lodge. according TO
"a police report, was not serious
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

st. Louis. No. Sept. s.-Georss
Slsler OF the ST. Louis Americans
tripled in the first inning OF to-
days game with Detroit. makinE
se games in which heh as hit safe
Iy. or two below the modern major
league record. Two men scored on
the hit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Her Age a Factor.

Mrs. Hardfng's age--she was
born in Marion. Ohio, in 1860.
had been expected TO have dis
tinct influence on the course OF
her ailment. without in any way
discounting the continued gravity
of the case, some OF the attendants
at her bedside took courage anew
when the patient was found this
morning to have passed moro
comfortable night than expected.
Secretary Weeks, who was an
early visitor at the White House.
also was assured there had been
distinct improvement in Mrs.
Harding's condition. Her temper
ature at s a. m. was approximate
ly normal. Mr.. Weeks said on
leaving, as contrasted to the
rather high temperature reported
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Moves Dismissal

Washington, Sept. 9-The gov
ernment through It's local legal
representatives, today moved the
dismissal of the petition for an
Injunction brought by the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Electrical
Workers. seeking to prevent en-
forcement of the restraining order
issued by Judge Wilkerson at
Chicago. The supreme court of
the District of Columbia has no
authority to review or modify the
Chicago order, it was contended,
and the plaintiffs here will have
every opportunity to seek relief
before the Chicago tribunal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Daugherty Hopeful.

Attorney General Daugherty.
who remained throughout the
night at the White House because
OF the critical condition OF Mrs.
Harding, wife of the president,
said on leaving there early to-
day that she had passed more
comfortable night than had been
expected and that he believed her
pluck and will power" would
carry her safely through the
crisis"
The note OF optimism sounded
by Mr.. Daugherty was echoed by
other attaches at the White
House, who regarded as distinctly
hopeful the absence Of any unto
ward symptoms in the patients
condition during the night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
Ar1nistice Terms.

Constantinople. Sept. o. ~ (By
Associated Press. l-Kemalist ar
mistice terms. according to Turk
ish newspapers, include the sur
render OF the Greek army as a
hostage, the delivery Of certain
war material of the Turkish occu-
patton of the Anatolian ports, the
immediate evacuation Of Thrace
and the reconstruction OF the re-
glon devastated by the Greeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
To vacate Order

Chicago, Sept. o. (By Associ-
nted Press. "a motion to vacate
the government Is temporary re-
straindng order against the shop
crafts union, so far as it applies to
Bert M. Jewell, head of the rail-
way employees department OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
and John Scott secretary, was
filed in United States district
court today.
The action was begun by Attor-
noy Donald r. Richberg on behalf
OF the railway employees depart
ment and was based on three gem
eral allegations: that the govern
ment had failed to make a case
that the relief asked and obtained
on a temporary order was pro-
hibited by the Clayton act, and
that the relief was sought and OBJ
tained with ulterior objects and
under Misrepresentation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
HOUSE
PATIENT VERY
SICK WOMAN.
Complications Are Less
Threatening Though
Rise in Temperature 0c
ours This Morning.

Washington. Sept. 9.-The con-
dition OF Mrs. Harding, wife OF
the president, continued today
source OF anxiety to those in at
tendance at her bedside. although
1t was stated officially that the
complications noted yesterday
were less threatening"
A rise in the patients temper
ature was recorded during the
forenoon but this was not unex-
pected on the part OF the physi-
clans, who did not view 1t as
necessarily a dangerous symptom.
Brigadier General Q. u. Sawyer
informed newspapermen at noon
that the statement issued from the
White House this morning would
be the last until o'clock tonight
unless there was a radical change.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Washington. Sept. 9.-The con-
dition Of Mrs. Harding. wife Of the
president, critically Ill at the
White House. was reported at
$3.50 a. m. today to be 'as favor
able as can be expected at this
time"
A bulletin issued by Brigadier
General c. 70. Sawyer. physician in
attendance, said Mrs. Harding had
fairly good night" and that
complications OF yesterday were
less threatening this moSning.
Dir. Sawyer's statement follows.
Mrs. Harding had fairly good
night. The complications OF yes
terday are less threatening this
morning. On the whole. her con-
dition Is as favorable as can be
expected at this time.''
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

ConstantinopIe, Sept. 8. - (By
Associated Press. "A movement
for the dethronement OF King Con-
stantine OF Greece and the estab-
lishment of a republic is reported
by the Greeks newspapers to be
under way on the island or the
Greeian archipelago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

The Kemalist army occupied
the towns Of Brusa and Ghemlek
today. Both places are in flames.
The allied and American consuls
In their conference with Mustpha
Kemal Pasha will complete ar
rangements for the administration
OF Smyrna SO as to prevent further
disorder and bloodshed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight fair: Sunday fair
and warmer; moderate northerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, none: max. rs; min.
AZ; clear; north winds; river 1T It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

London. Sept. o. (By Associ-
ated Press. THE occupation of
Smyrna by the Turkish national
lists is forecast for today In dis
patches from Constantinople.
1t is stated the commander OF
the Turkish advance guard has
demanded the surrender OF the
Greek forces within the town,
promising safety to the civilian
population. General Polymenakos
has declared his determination to
hold the place, but 1t is believed
he will be forced to yield.
The Times publishes a Constan-
(Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-09

Daily average for August, 603s.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press leased
lire service.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Stock 4!

At no previous time have our stocks ever been as complete as now. During the last 90 days we have re- ceived tremendous large shipments from t h e leading manufacturers of the country. This as- SureS your finding just the quality and style of furniture you want with proper regard of what your own perfonaI pre- ferenceS might be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01

merged it, according to Kenneth Elm ory, Ethnologist in charge of the
 Guam Expedition
 The Polynesian culture is extinct
 on Guam now and this is the basis
 for the belief that the Polynesian set clement on that island was prior to the
 migration to Hawaii. Evidence of the primitive PolyneSian civilization were found in the similarity of war inn
 plements unearthed in Guam to those used subseque ently by Po1ynesians here. Skulls found in Guam also
 bear a marked resemblance to those of Hawaiians being rough and unusu- ally rugged, the scientists reported.
 By further excavations in Guam the Bishop Museum authorities hope to learn what racial stocks preceded or came after the Polynestan migra ton to that island. The discoveries there
 have revealed traces of primitive civ ilizations other than Polynesian cul-
 ture and it is believed that these
 other racial stocks submerged the Polynesian.
 Scientists said that a migratio from Japan might have forced out the Polynesian strain, as they believe that Asia. was the source of the Poly
 nesian race and that Guam, at suc- cessive periods in the worlds history, was the objective point of at least two and perhaps thre or more migrations Strange and oddly shaped stones,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Denies Japan
 Seeks Control

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1.-state- ments made by proponents of the Hawaiian Labor relief bill now be- fore Congress, at a hearing in Wash ington before the Senate Immigration Committee that Japanese are at- tempting to obtain economic and po- litica1 control of these islands s'are grossly exaggerated if not wholly un- founded according to an official statement issued y the Japanese So- ciety of Hawaii.
 we are at a loss to understand why the representatives with their earneStness to push through the La Dor Emergency bill, imputed upon the Japanese in Hawaii such charges
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Seeking Origin
 of Hawaiian Race

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1.-The pos sibiIty that the Polynesians who first inhabited Hawaii came here directly from the island of Guam, the north erin- most of MiScronesia, instead of by way of Samoa, Tonga and Tahiti to the south as generally believed, has arisen through investigations by scientists attached to the Bishop Museum here, which is attempting, in con junction with Yale university, to solve the mystery of the origin of the Hawaiian race
 Further Investigations are being conducted on Guam to ascertain there was antecedent to the Polyne- sian migration to Hawaii and, if SO, what other rational influences sub
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
two days exchange of ideas by the dancing masters. Y. M. c. A. Meters
 Win Park Matches

Y M C. A. tennis team was victo- rious over the Seaside club last night on the Colorado courts, four matches to one. The "Y'' took all the singles and one of the doubles. The results follow: es
 Singles
 w. B. Buddy. Y. M. c. A., de- feated E.. F. IJarkin, Seaside, e,-6-3, 5-7. R. Foster. Y. M. c. A., defeated E. Cote, Seaside, 6-1. 6-1.
 R. Tugenhadt, Y M. c. A., defeated George Rock, Seaside, 9-7 6-3.
 Doubles.
 Buddy and Foster defeated Larkin and Rock 6-1. 6-1.1
 Cote and Bernstein defeated Hill singer and Tugenhadt. 7-5, 2-6, 6-3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Bridgeporters At
 Caledonian Games

Bridgeport will be largely repre- sented at the 66th annual CaIedonian games at U1mer Park Brooklyn, Labor Day.
 Every athletic club in the Metro politan district is entering its full track team in an endeavor to capture the Col. Walter Scott point trophy. public as the largest handicap athletic carnival of the outdoor season and will pc great try-out for competitors of the National A. A.-U. Championshins at Newark, Sept. 9th. Ten teams are entered for the one-mi1e relay race. scottish events consisting of Highland dress, Highland dancing and baepipe competition will start at 1O:3O A. M. soccer football for valuable prizes will also be feature. Lovers of this branch of sport will see crack teams events should be sent to Robert W Kennedy, care of Diegas & CIust,, 15 5onn st., New York. Robert M. Ser nard, S46 Seventh Ave, New York. is secretary of the Games Committed.
 I--Ls-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-01
Friday, Sept. 1, 1922

as that they are ambitious to assume the economic monopoly or to gain the political control of the territory the statement said. "Any one who is familiar with the actual situation will say that those charges are largely fantastic fears without reasonable foundations.
 We also wish to take exception to the statement that the Japanese in Hawaii can not be assimilated. Many facts show how the Japanese in Har waii are making efforts toward the Americanization of their people. with the cooperation of American friends. The Japanese Language School bill was Recommended by the Japanese themselves and aimed at the coop eration of Japanese citizens with the Americans to educate the American youths of Japanese ancestry, in &C., cordance with Am erioan ideals.
 Especially are the Americans of Japanese ancestry gradually but solid ly bearing the fruits of Amerioaniza- tion A large number of them are already quite familiar with the American way of living: They re- ally take pride in being loyal citizens of America"