davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
PHILADELPHIA,
Totsls rs 10 - lhi ,.
sBatted for Ellerbe in eighth.
ssBatted for Davis in eighth.

sBatted for Ellerbe in eighth.
s'Batted for Davis in eighth.
Score by innings: 4.
PhiIadclphia .......1 o0o1 64x-lS
Summarv-Runs: Sisler. Shorten. NC
Manus. oJhnston. Walker Perkins (2),
Miller (3), welch (2), Dykes. Galloway
f2). Hssty. Errors: Sisler Robertson.
Two-base hits. Shorten t2). walker. GAL
loway. Home runs: Walker. McManus.
Sisler Hasty. stolen oase: Williams.
bases: st. Louis. IL Philadelphia, 8.
Base on balls: OFF TASTY. 3; off Davis. 3;
off Pruett, I. Struck out: BY Davis, 2
Hits: OFF Davis. II in Z innings; off
Pruett. 3 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched ball:
Ellerbe, by Hssty. Winning pitcher:
Hasty. Losing pitcher: Davis. Umpires:
Wilson and Connolly. Time: 1855.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Ak-Sar-Ben Runner
Injured il, Runaway

"Finis" was probably written to
the racing career of Carl Roberts. a
o-year-old chestnut gelding owned
by E. E. Sterritt, when the animal
broke lose from its handler Satur-
day night and plunged through 4
wire fence. He was badly cut and
bruised about the shoulders.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
fIIrsBt aait.


ono out when winning run scored,
.Ran for uowdy IN ninth,
.snatted for Miller In ninth,
s'.Rsn for Ems IN tenth,
...Bstted for Giazner In seventh
Score by innings.
Roston .........,,.t 0 oooooi ID
Pl,tsburgh ...,....o 0 900 Is
summary--Runs; Rops. sou,bworth tD,
Nixon. Hammond. Traynor t.). Mueller.
Grimm. Rohmcr. Errors; Gissner. Two
base hits; Ems. Gowdy. Home run; Tray
nor Stolen bases: Boeekei. lioika ts).
Traynor. Sacrifice hits; Powell. Msran-
vile. Mattox. Double plays: Msranville-
fns.Grimm. Left on bases; Boston. s;
iinrim. i: OF Miiisr. l. t. struck out: BY
Filllngim. .: by Miller. l; by oesehger. !;
by Giazner. I, Hits; OFF FillInsin. 3 In
s-3 innings: off Miller. I In ! > innings:
OFF ocschger. . In l-5 innings; off
Giazner. II in 7 innings; off Yeliowhorse,
8 in 9 1-3 innings: OFF Carlson. none In
"a inning. Passed ball: MattoS. Win
ming pitcher: Carlson. Losing pitcher:
oeschger. rmplrcs: Mccormick and Rig-
Ter. Time: 2.0t
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Portland Catcher Traded
to PHILADELPHIA Athletics

Philadelphia, Pa, May 15.-Mana-
ger Mack Of the Philadelphia Amer
leans, announced tonight he had
traded Infielder Brazil and Catcher
Thurman to the Portland (Ore.)
club for Catcher Frank Bruggy.
Bruggy was sold to Portland early
this year by the Philadelphia Ma
tionals,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Only U. S. Contestant
Eliminated From Tourney

Sandwich, England, May 15.-(By
A. P.)-Miss Rosamond Sherwood,
the only American contestant, was
eliminated from the ladies' open golf
championship on the Princes course
in the opening round today when
Mrs. Fletcher OF Wambley defeated
her. 3 I'D and 2 to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
New York Tennis Player
Loses to George Covey

London, May 15.-(By A. P.)-
George F. Covey of England, the
worlds professional court tennis
champion, today defeated Walter
kinsella Of New York. three out OF
four sets in series Of 13 sets for the
title. Todays score was: 6-2. 6-3,
6-2.
-Four more sets will be played
Wednesday and the remainder, if the
match should be decided by Wednes-
days contest. on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
PHILADELPHIA.
sBatted for Bailey in sixth.

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .,...,.0 0 0 0 l 3 o. 7
st. Louis .........,4 4i1o 2 / x-19
: Summary Runs: King, Williams.
Walker f2), Parkinson. Withrow. Sullivan,
Smith t2). Schultz, Toporcer (3). Stock
t3), Hornsby (3), Fournier Gamer Nc
Henry. Mann, Clemons (2). Doak. Errors:
Lebourveau (2), King. Lee. Toporcer. Two
base hits: McHenry, Clemons. Wright
stone. Williams. Barfoot. Stock. Three
base hits: Smith. Toporcer (2). Hornsby.
Walker. Parkinson. Home runs: Toporcer.
Sullivan. Stolen base: Founie. Sacrifice
hit: Doals. Double plays: Hornsby Four
nier. Suilivan-Les -Withrow. Left on
bases: Philadelphia =: st. Louis. 1. Base
on balls: Off Belts. 1; off Sullivan. l.
struck out: BY Doak. 81: by Bailey. 1; by
Barfoot. .. Hits: Off Hubbeil. in Ia
inning: off Belts, in inning: off
sullivan. Is in 6 2-3 innings: off Doak.
in innings: off Bailey. 2 in inning:
off Barfoot. In 8 innings. Hit by pitched
ball: CIemone, by Sullivan. Winning
pitcher: Doak. Losing pitcher: Hubbell.
Umpires: ouigley. Moran and Emslic.
Time: 2:nS
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Sa@&Es2|ffss:

Dear Slur:
/ have !, from unreliable sources
that Gink Fowler was q broadcast
ing station Tor every bum decision
pulled of In Death Arena.
Is that the reason why they made
him receiving station for every pop
bottle In the standse
How true Is this falsehoodp Yours
until boo,leggers return honest in
come taxes. ]. +. DONLON.
New York City.
IN HERE are some questions ,la,
shouldn't be dignitied by false
answers.
When Gink bought the charter
for the Roughtown Amusement park
he Immediately renovated the works,
putting in three exists for every en-
trance.
The object Of the Roughtown
Amusement company was to estab-
lish interest in riots, mob rule and
war. The home town team swiped'
franchise in the Boots league and
Gink accepted the job as home UNI
pire on the Roughtown pay roll.
He took money ircm every team
and often gave two decisions for
the price OF one.
He was very generous that way.
The Glutt was Gink's closest
enemy. He hired a team OF Conan
Doyle's spook athletes to defeat
his home outfit. 1t was a bitter
blow to Roughtown when an empty
Pullman clattered in and II of
Conan's playmatcs clambered cut.
They clattered noiselessly up
Herpicide boulevard, following a
horrible roar Of silent music by the
spook band. When they took the
field all you could see Of them was
little puddles of dust. When the
Captain Spook ran the bases, Gink
would throw the ball after a cloud
of dust skidding around the lines,
but there was nothing to tag.
Roughtown was winning from
the collection of spikemarks and
cinders when Conan had bright
idea.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Red Sox Make it Three
Straight From Chicago

Boston. Mass. May iS.-f,oston msde
II three straight from Chicago today when
Warren Collins held tho visitors TO five
hits. the Red sox winning, /. 10 o.
single by Burns with one out In the sixth:
followed by = pass 10 Pratt and y Wild
pitch. which advanced both men. and
single to center by John Collins. scored
both runs rho score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Cardinals Fatten Batting
Averages by Beating Phillies

st. Louis, May 15.-The Cardinals fat
tened their batting averages today at the
Phillies' expense. winning, 10 to 7. after
In all but the fifth inning by the Cardi-
nails Four boots and ineffective pitching
by the visitors coupled with the de-
Rapp was injured m the third inning.
aided the Hickey men. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Detroit Tigers
TakeFinal Game
From New York

New York. May is.-DsiEoii made
Il three slraigh, from New York.
taking the last game Of the series to-
day. q TO l, The visitors hit Sam
Jones hard. while Slonsf. a Detroit
youngsief. held New York TO three
hits. Three double plays aided
Stonsr in keeping down New Sork's
score. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Williams Hurls Good
Game for Sioux City

Denver, Colo, May 15.--Williams' air
tight pitching won for Sioux City to
l victory over Denver In drizzling rain
allowed only six hits. He did not pass
man. Two singles and two sacrifices IN
the first and double and single In the
third which the visitors collected OF
Gross, gave them the long end OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Art Nehf Shuts Out
Chicago Cubs, | to 0

cago 10 five scattered hits today. while
New York punched their hits. and shut
out the locals, I to 0. The visitors hit
Aldrich freely but five fast double plays
cut off further scoring by the Giants.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Tigers Trounce Sooners

Norman, Okl.. May Is. - The
University Of Missouri defeated the
University of Oklahoma in dual
track and field meet here yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
roda,'s GAme,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Boston, :: Chicago. o.
Philadelphia. 10: 81. Louis. s.
Detroit. s.. New York. =.
Washington. 4. Cleveland, :.
Today's Games.
Detroit AT Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Sioux CITY 1 90 o 0 %
Denver .........0 0 Q 0 0 0-l
Summary-Runs Hamilton, Heming-
way, Gross. Errors: None. Earned runs:
Sioux City. Q: Denver l. Two-base hits:
Hemingway, Wright (2), Patterson, Gross
Sacrifice hits: Metz, Ostergard Sacrifice
fly: Metz Struck out: BY Gross, 8; by
Williams, s. Base on balls: Off Gross, s.
Double plays: Long-Wright, Hamilton
Palmer Metz. Left on bases Sioux City
9; Denver 4. Stolen bases: Hemingway
Hamilton. Elsh. Umpires: Burnside and
Fitzpatrick. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Score by innings: .--.
Cleveland ...........0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 o.
Washington .........l l 0 0 0 0 o KS
Summary-Runs: Speaker. Bagby. Bush.
Judge. Puclnich. Errors: None. Three
base hit: O'Neill. Home run: Judge. Sac.
Judge-Peckinpaugh, Judge, Peckinpaugh.
Harrs-Judge, Goslin n-Peckinpaugh- Judge,
Wambsganss- -McInnis. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 9; Washington. s. Base on
balls: OF Bagby. l.; off johnson, 4.
Struck out: BY johnson. Q: by Bagby,
!. Hit by pitched ball: Judge by Bagby
Umpires: Evans. Hildebrand ana Dineen.
Time: 1.45
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Scors by innings:
Chicago ............u
Boston ..............o v S-S
Summary-Runs: Burns. Pratt. Errors:
johnson, Pratt. Thrce-base hit: Mostll.
Stolen base. johnson. Sacrifice hit: Nc
Clellnnd. Left on bases: Chicago. IL;
Boston. 4. Base on balls: off Courtney,
.: off Collins. 6. Struck out: BY Court
ney 2: by w. Collins. 5. Wild pitch:
Courtney. UmpIres: Chill. Owen and
Walsh. Time: l:4s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Philadelphia Pounds Davis
and Pruett, for ID Hits

Philadelphia. May t5.-Poundine Davis
phia to win today the deciding game OF
the St Louis series. l3 to 3. Aside from
scattering the Browns 10 hits. Hasty
made two hits. including home run
which scored two men ahead OF him In
the seventh. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Cadore's Wildness in Third
Gives Reds Victory

Cincinnati o.. May 15.-Cadore's Wild
ness in the third gave Cincinnati a win
ming lead in game which the locals
won from Brooklyn. s to 2. Rixey was
effective and great plays by Pinelli ma
terially aided him. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
American Association.
Senators Cop Long End of
Series With Cleveland

the long end Of its series with Cleveland
by winning the final game today. 8 to 2.
johnson and Bagby both were hit hard.
but the former proved moro effective in
the pinchfs. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
CINCINNATI.
BROOKLYN.
sBatted for Mamaux in seventh.
ssBatted for Gordonier In ninth.

"Batted LOT MAHNux III seVFHtI'. Z"
ssBatted for Gordonier In NINTH
Score by innings:
RrookIyn n,..,..0 % q 0 0 ID
Cincinnati ........0 0 I 2 0 o 0 KS
Summary-Runs: B. Griffith. Jameson,
Burns. Daubert Harper (2), Hargrave,
Rixey. Errors: Caveney. Two.base hits:
Neis, Miller, Myers. Three-base hits:
Hargrave. Harper, Janvrin. Stolen bases:
Neis. Harper Sacrifice hit: Miller.
Double play: Bohne Cayeney Daubert.
Base on balls: orr Cadore. s: off Rixey.
g. Struck out: BY Rixey. l. Hits: OFT
Cadore, 3 in 2-3 innings: Oft Mamaux,
3 In 3 1-3 innings: off Gordonier. 1 in 2
pitcher: Cadore. Umpires: oDay and
Hart. Time: 1887.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Io.n19lptlrVsI
leR0ld!utt3S
Republican Wins Game.


Republican, Neb.. May 15-(Special Tel
egram 1.-The local baseball team defeated
the Franklin team here in close game
by the score of 8 to .. 1t was the third
victory for the local team. The score
by innings and batteries follow:
Republican ........0 o 3-S
Franklin .......r % 20 0 Q 0-2
Batteries-Houtz and Norman; Leonard
and Erwin. HoutZ struck out lS and
Leonard batters. Minor ur1pired
Long Pine Wins.
Long Pine, Neb., May 15.-(Special Tel
egram.)-Long Pine easily defeated the
fast Emmet team in the first game OF
the season on the local diamond by the
score of 8 to 8. In the sixth inning Carl
Carroll knocked home run with one man
Cox pitched fine game and his
slow curve ball won the victory. Score by
innings: Long Pine, scored one run in
third, three in sixth. two in seventh: En-
NETT scored one run in seventh, Two IN
eighth. Batteries, Emmet. Thrsinski and
Cox; Long Pine. Cox and Curtis.
Hamburg Team Loses.
Shenandoah Ia, May 10 Especial Tel
egram.)-Shenandoah Mount Arbors OPEN
ed the local baseball season Sunday by
defeating Hamburg, to T. in an IL in
ming game. Doyle and Castle was the
battery for Shenandoah. Redenbaugh and
Maaua for the visitors. Nave McCords
of st. Joseph play here next Sunday.
Exeter Beats lSruning.
Exeter, Neb., May 1j.--tSpecial Tele-
gram )--ln a fast, clean game, Exeter de-
feated Bruning Sunday, . To 0. Exeter.
runs, ?; hits, s; errors, l. Battery. Fussiil
and Tollisen: struck out, by Fussll. II.
Bruning, runs 0; hits, o: errors, 3. Bat
tery. Domisr and Schultz; struck out,
by Dcminer, 4. Umpire, Graves.
White Eagles Win.
The White Eagles baseball club defeat
cd Mickey MeGuire's gang at Riverview
park, Omaha. Sunday. by the score of II
10 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
.ofe, Score

Grated for \. Jones in eighth.
score by inninssi ,
Detroit ,ss,s'sssssssss
New York ,.sssssssso ~
summary-Runs' Blue t:l. u. Jenss t;,.
Risney, nassisr Miller. tuofsi Meme
Sacrifice hits Cobb. y, Jones Double
piaysi nlus- Rixnss- Blue, Msnsysclafk'
Hius, fssster sehans stonsr NGneys
Hlus. Left on basesi Detroit. J, hass
q nbsiiss OFF n oJnss. J; off ttoner, ,,
Struck out, Jones, IL off Rtonsr, j. Hits
OF y, Jones. u In 4 innings; off o,poul.
none in I inning. Losing pitcher jones.
umpirss: MoFisrity and Saliin. Timsi
igts
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results,

Yesterdays Results.
Louisville. 4. Milwaukee. ..
Minneapolis. Z: Toledo. I.
Columbus. 2; ST. Paul. Z.
Indisnapolis-kansa City. rain.
Today's Games.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis,
Louisville at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Minneapolis.
Columbus at ST, Paul,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburgh. e. Rsston, 8.
New York. u Chicago. o.
Cincinnati. o. brooklyn. :.
81 Louis, 10; Philadelphia. Z.
Toda,'s Games.
Boston st Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago,
Philadelphia at So Louis.
No other game scheduled
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
NEBRASKA STATE IEAGtE,

hrstefdays Wrsuits.
40 games scheduled,
fods,'s Gsmss.
beatrice at faifbuFs,
uFahd Island az Norfolk,
Lincoln az Hastings.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16

Memphis at New Orleans, rain.
At Chattanooga. 6: Little Rock, 8.
At Atlanta, s: Birmingham. 4.
At Mobile. 10; Nashville, 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
B8st,sSR'aa!1s{;nas sIsSRaaRs{;ss3''


tstftaafs o hssuits
Sioux city, sl bsngeF, J.
Oklahoma fltF al 81 Jesslh. Esln.
Tulsa az Wichita, fsin-
Omsiis.D .Des Naiass game pisssd sundss,
tssiss's aan,s.,
Omaha ~ bes Man~s.
Tulsa at Niahiss,
No other sames scheduled,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-16
Hamburg Team Loses,
Exeter Beats Rruning.
White Eagles Win,

The White Eagles baseball club defeat
cd Mickey MeGuire's gang at Riverview
park, Omaha, Sunday. by the score of II
10 s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
CALL OUT
PUMP WORKERS

Muskogee, Okla, July 26.-in
retaliation to the threat of the
Oklahoma coal operators associa-
tion and the Southwestern Inter-
state Coal Operators association
to resume work at their mines un-
der the open shop basis, the ex-
ecutive board Of district 81, Uni
ted Mine Workers Of America,
comprising the state of Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas this after
noon. passed a resolution calling
out engineers, firemen and pump
men who had been permitted to
work at the mines, since the ma
tional strike began April 1. These
men were allowed to remain at
work to keep the mines from
flooding.
The board also approved Dis
trict President John Wilkinson's
strike call OF last week against
mines supplying coal to utilities.
It went on record as refusing to
permit these mines to resume op-
erations IN view Of the govern
ment's order permitting railroads
to seize coal in order to avoid q
shortage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

A new principal and five addi-
tional instructors were elected by
the Salem school board at its regular
meeting last night and tho resigna-
tions Of five teachers we're accept
ed.
On the recommendation Of Sup
erintendent George Hug, the board
chose w. A. Davenport to serve as
principal of the Lincoln school. He
win receive a salary of $I4o0 a
year.
Marjory Gilbert was chosen as
an English instructor in the Salem
high school; Glen W. Campbell was
elected to teach science in the high
school; Ollie May Chandler was
picked for home economies in
structor in the junior high schools;
Eva Mustoe was hired as a grade
teacher, and Gertrude Dewitt was
elected as a grade teacher.
The four teachers who resigned
last night were Harry Savage, his
tory instructor and debate coach;
Beulah Slade, an instructor in the
commercial department, Alleyn
johnson, an English teacher and
june Van Wrinkle, also Of the Eng
lish department.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. Hug
the board voted TO place Miss Eu-
la Creeeh as head Of the home
economies department in all Of the
junior high schools. Mr.. Hug spoke
highly Of Miss Creeeh's work. In
her new position she viii receive
$40 a month on nine-month
basis.
The board last night voted to
paint and tint the Garfield school
and Robert Hutcheon was chosen
70 perform the work. The inside Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
EXPERTS DIFFER
|. OVER CAUSE OF
ROMA'S WRECK


Chicago, July 26.-American
land Italian technical experts are
sin disagreement las to the most
probable cause Of the wreck Of the
semi-rigid italian built army dir
Aigihie Roma, February 21 last
''near Norfolk, Virginia, with the
loss of "a lives. The final report
.of the investigating board, en-
body the Italian as well as the
american conclusions, was made
public today with a statement
.from Secretary Weeks declaring
there was no controversy between
american and Italian authorities
involved The report stresses the
|statement that all the facts Of the
disaster can never be known.
Physical evidence that might have
told the story was consumed in
the flames.
The American experts reached
the conclusion that flattening of
the upper surface of the metal
nose cap on the bow Of the great
gasbag caused a downward pres
sure as the ship drove along at
probably so miles an hour. The
down thrust was resisted by the
stern stabiIizers and stresses de-
feloped which the evidence of one
witness indicated caused a buck
hng of the keel frames, putting
'he rudder controls out of COM
mission and leaving the huge craft
70 plunge downward with her
crew helpless to check the dive.
The Italian experts disagree
with this view. They believe that
'oe recalling rudders' counter
posing the movement OF the up
uown" rudder control probably
oser stressed and broke and this
:. was followed by the rupture Of
the rudder control cables.
-. Undoubtedly" the report says.
me loss Of life in this accident
souid not have been so great If
ne supporting medium had been
non-inflammable. non-explosive
gas such as helium.~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
TARIFF
ADHERENTS
VICTORIOUS
LenroOt and Associates
Defeated in Effort to
Limit Duties on Coal
And Carpet 7,

!, Washington, July 6 ERspae.
lican senators OPT = tariff
rates proposed on ! o sades of
coal lost today in Il 2 st phase
of their fight to lin /" ese rates
to an equivalent ad 8: EN- of SO
per cent.
The senate, by a - of 43 to
20, rejected an a nent by
Senator Lenroot Of :: - consin to
provide for a minimum of so per
cent in the tariff on carpet tools.
Eight republicans supported the
Lenroot proposal and seven dem
ocrats voted against 1t. The re-
publicans supporting were Borah,
Idaho; Cummins and Rawson,
iowa; Kellogg and Nelson, Mime
sofa; Lenrott, Wisconsin; McCor-
mick, Illinois, and Wadsworth,
New York. The democrats oppos-
ing were Ashusst. Arizona; Brous-
sard and Ransdell, Louisiana;
Jones, New Mexico; Kendrick,
Wyoming; Sheppard, Texas, and
Walsh, Montana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
PLAINTIFFS FINISH
in PHEZ CASE

That the market price for To-
ganberries during the years OF
1919 and 1890 was and 13 cents
was brought out by the testimony
of witnesses In the 10000
breach Of contract suit brought
by the Phez company against the
members Of the Salem Fruit union
now being heard In the circuit
court by Judges George @. Bing-
ham and Percy Kelly.
The plaintiff was expected to
finish fits eide OF the case this af-
ternoon, when the defendants will
take up the issue. Of whether or
not there was any breach OF con-
tract in the failure Of the grow
ers to deliver their berries to the
Phez company during the two
years.
The contract price Of the ber-
rles was quoted at 33iz and 4
cents. Should the court decide
against the growers they will be
forced to pay the difference be-
tween this price and the market
price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
HALLS ANSWER
SCHEDULED TODAY

Reply to the answer of Govern
or Ben w. Olcott in the Hail con-
test suit for the republican nomi-
nation for governor in the re-
cent primaries. was expected to
he filed by the Hall attorneys this
afternoon
In a contest suit "a hours is
the time limit for filing a reply
unless otherwise stipulated be-
tween the parties. No such stipu-
lation has been entered into as
yet. ,,,
IT is expected that the reply
viii be nothing more than nat
denial Of all the allegations con-
tained in the Olcott answer.
resumption Of the hearing OF
the case will be on Monday II Is
believed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Grand Jury Summons
Members OF Kan In
Probe OF Night Riders

Medford, Or, July 26.-Today
Is khan" day with the> jackson
county grand jury investigating
the Ku Khan Klan here. Subpoe-
mas have been issued for j. F.
Hittson, former Medford chief of
police; Joe McMahan, state traf-
fic cop; Jack Hemstreet, former
member OF the Medford police
force; M. B. Bunnell, who is said
to have filed the charges with the
khan court that led to the Hale
hanging; DR.. Jouett B. Bray, CHI
ropractor, and Dwight Vimont,
both of whom are said to have left
town since the grand jury started
work; Robert Hammond, tele-
phone manager; Newton Borden,
democratic candidate for state
senator and reputed to be cyclops
of the local khan; DR.. Mem. N.
Dow, William Offutt and others
not announced.
That Mayor c. e. Gates OF Med
ford, often mentioned as an inde-
pendent candidate for governor,
gave an impassioned plea in his
defense at meeting of the Med
ford khan, when his suspension for
six months was demanded, was
part of the testimony given before
the special grand jury yesterday
by Raymond Refer, former mem
ber of the Ku Klux Klan, accord
ing to reliable reports today. May
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
(ContInued on Page Five.
OHIO OPERATORS
READY TO TALK
TO UNION CHIEFS

Bridgeport, Ohio, July 26.-An-
nouncement. was made here today
by Charles ]. Albasin. secretary of
the Pittsburg Vein Operators as
ISOLATION that the association now
stands ready to enter conferences
with officials Of the United Mine
Workers either for the state OF
Ohio or for the central competi-
tive field with a view to terminal
ing the strike.
This is the first definite an
nouncement by this association Of
operators, which produce more
than one-third OF the entire coal
output in Ohio, that it was willing
to enter conferences with the min
ers on this basis.