davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
ROSTER is GIVEN DECISION
Yaung Abe Attcl IL Bcsted by New
Orleans Man.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. April "a
Kid Roster. lightweight OF New Or
leans. was awarded the referees de-
olson over Young Abe Attoll OF ST.
Louis at the end OF a l2-round bout
here last night.
Joe Garrett, local fighter. out
pointed Sammy Sherman, 81, Louis,
In eight rounds.
Billy Cosmos, Camp Travis.
knocked out Jimmy Dundee OF New
York IN the sixth round OF n sched-
ulod cight-round bout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
WITCHES, BUFFS
AND SAINTS WIN
OPENING GAMES
Lop-sided Games Result
in Other Three Inaug-
urals in the Western

WICHITA, Kan. Apfii i7-The 1891
rhBfnuI1ua opened the season here today
with un raHy victory over Denver. 30 10 T..
tftFury held the visitors easily while hlH
mufsH Ilt hafd iu the enfly innuinEs
EaHi led tho attack with two home runs.
which scored four TunncrH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
American Association.

A. Columi.H Z, Milwaukee
Al Tolod Kansas clay 8.
AZ LouiNlle d, Minneapolis ..
A. Indianapolis o, ~, Paul Z.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Downcy 10 Meet Malone.

CLEVELAND, April l2.-Bryan
Downey, Cleveland and Jock Ma
lone, st. Paul, middlewelghts. have
been matched TO box 10 rounds at
Fort sheridan, ILL.,, Nav b, It was
announced here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
omnh, nurle. indians. io-s.

OKLAHOMA CITY. April 12.--Ioe
TRte's muft of Snedecor's high ny and
some had throwing for base runners by
Manager Fisher IA tho fifth frame gave
Omaha tho opening game OF the season
here today, 10 TO o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

ST. Louis -. ...........2oO 900 1908
Chicago s...s...s.......O OOl OlO O0O-2
summary: Two.base hits-Slsler, Schalk.
double play-Gerber to McMhnus 70 Sisler.
Bases on balls-On Faber ., off Schocker
I. Struck out-By Fabor I, by Shocker
8. Runs-Tobn. Sisler, Williams, Schalk
2. Errors--Tobin and Mcclellan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Southern Association.

A. little Rock 4, Memphis Z.
At birmingham D, Nashville 9.
A. Chattanooga 1, Atlanta o,
Al Mobile Z, New Orleans 2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

BOSTON, April 12.-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston TO ?, In opening the sason
here today. Boston obtained an early
lead and then permitted Philadelphia to
come from behind in the seventh and
score two runs on two errors. The batting
OF Galloway. who made two doubles and
single, featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Nlinftrd Tor hunk ln ninth.
summary. Sacrifice l.f.HUrfFrr. Two.
base hItH#t0u. smith. Briffu. Mcdowell.
grcruff. Three hit. lllskrslev. Home
runs EHst stolen tnrf.aliutlOr uuu-
bile plays Patterson 20 Wright tn shan.
ley. Patterson to shaulcy. BerEsr 10
WHahhuru Co itBisy. WriEht 10 Patterson
tp NhHul,v struck out. Ny Hunk @ by
GroEurv & Uapn on bnlIH..Du Nluuh q
Runs Long Gritflu. Borgrr p. Wrshhufn,
East g. bnRrHIcv 3 nufIer, Mcdowell
Errors fhnulry Uluuk WBrhbutn, East,
UutIeG Mcdowell IHn ON base. Wichita
A. Denver o. tmpirss Anderson and Don
uhuH.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

ITuT3el WWUfWsl L'D0uTVeau' HoWeTun-
Parkinson. Double play-gruiks to kopf
20 Hulko. Base on balls-On Oeschger T.
of Meadows q. Struck out-By Mead
owe I, by OeschEer 2. Runs--Crulse
Walker. Williams, Fletcher 2, Parkinson
.. Henllne. ErforH-none.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

A. Washington q. New York 3
A. Boston 2, Philadelphia
At Cleveland z, Detroit 4.
A. Chicago ?. ~. Louis 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

one OF the new rivot heaters uses
kerosene FOR fuel. transforming a
into gas that is blown by COM
pressed air 10 create n temperature
OF 5000 degrees.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

summary. Two.hase hlts-Nels Doher.
ry. schmandt. Snyder. Thre- base hit
Rawlings Hous runa-Meusol Double
plays bancroft 20 Rawlings 20 Kelly
Olson 20 High 10 Rchmandt Bases on
balls or Nohf I. or Reuther e. struck
HeuthOr =. Huna-iliRh, Myers
HoL Brrura-Otson. Johnston, Bancroft,
RawlluEH. Nrhf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
RIn,Aarll

summary: Two base hits-Maranville
Grimm. Mokan and Gaincr. Three base
hits-Gainor and stock. Home run
liornaby. Bases on bnils-Off Cooper 4.
of Sherdel /, Struck out--By Cooper p
Runs Grim. Mann, Gamer 2. stock,
Hornshy. Schultz. NrHenry, Clemons,
Sherdel ?. Errors-Mokan and Topocer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Hoiioohsr, Grimes, Friberg. Krug. AieK-
ander, EIrors-Duncsn, Pineli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

score by innlngai
Omaha .'...,,' s''''''o.D 900 oIo-lo
Summary Two-base hit--Bates. Home
ruu--Grlffin. Sacrifice hltH-grantham
wilcox, Okrie. Stolen bases-Pitt, Sncde.
on hRila--Off Young 4. OFT BuEnrt ., OF
Okrie 3. liit BY pitcher-philpott BY ok
rie, LnFlo by HOEart Runs and hits--O0
cart Q and IN three. of Love and 1
In one. Struck out--By Young 2, by Ho-
cart o, hy Love I. by Okrie 2. Double
play-Lnaalic 60 Massey 60 BATES. Left on
bnscH--Omaha Z, Oklahoma city =. Runs
-=uialauou, SnodeCor, GrRntham, Manush
?. Griffin ?. LinEle q Wilcox, Middleton,
Long Laaalle, Errors-Glslason, Snedo-
cor, Fisher Tate. Time. 1850. UmplrcH.
MCOloum and Anderson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

A. New York 2. brooklyn 4.
AZ Philadelphia z, Boaton 1.
AZ Cincinnati \. Chicago Z.
A. 81. Louis 30, Pittsburgh I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

sndsp, Tire. ihsss SsoafI fbI,,tmPinNiIgS NsSis
stolen bases-Bohne, Piuelli. Keileher,
Frlbetg. Double plays-Kelieher TO Hol-
on balls-On Rixey 1, off Couch /, of
Alexander I. Struck out--By Alexander
l. Runs-Neale. Bohne, Harper. STATE,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

NBatted for oldham In seventh.
sxBattsd for Rigney In ninth.
Score by inningsi
detroit .................. 900 ITO 200.
Cleveland ........ ..,s.... 020 O3O 30.
summary; Two-bass hits - OId..-,'
Holman, Wood. Mclnnis Thres.bsse fr.
--Mclnnis. Home Tun--Neach. D.uF .
playa-J1 1nes 10 Blue, Blue to RiEnev to
Oldham TO Blue Jones to Cutshsw .,
Blue, Morton 20 sewell TO Mctnnis. Il -
on balls-On Oldham I, off Olsen l. sf,
Morton z. Struck Out-By Oldham 2 ty
Morton 3. Runs-Veach. Hetman ~
FlaEstedd, WsmbsEanss g. MrIHpf Il
Sewell Gardner, Wood. Errors-pI.--y
3, Oldham, Gardner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

CLEVELAND. April ~. 80 Ciaysf,-.
over Detroit. Morton outpitchinr l.f..y
and Olsen. Cleveland punched ts t1..n
McInnis playing his fret game AZ sp ~
dian, leading with a single, d0ut.s 80
run with mons on. Ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
e L1ni1qs-BOh Giants and Yankees Also Beaten

Bases on balls-on Nayior 2. or o.,..
2. struck out-By Naylor 2. b. o,isnn
.. Runs-Galloway 2, Heimsc. srIIb'
Quinn. ''17i'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
PhIladslphii


xBatted for Eekhart in fifth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ............. 900 oio 2Oo--s
Boston .,................. 00i 100 OO0--2
summary. Two base hlta--Ouinn, CAL
loway 2, Menosky. Double plays
ORourke TO Burns. Galloway 20 Dykes 20
Johnston. Pratt to o'Rourke 20 Burns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

NBatted for Couch In elghth.
Score by inningH:
Cincinnati ... ....,...,.Oi0 900 0e0--3
Onieaso - ~ 1870 eOl 600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Total, 80 10 ~ IA

NHattcd for nCgatt in eight
gcoro by inningsG
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
RuSS|A'S NEED IS
Foreign CREDITS

London, April 25.-M. Tchit-
cherin, head of the Russian dele
CATION at Genoa is quoted by the
Daily Herald's correspondent as
insisting that credits from foreign
governments are absolutely neces-
sary If Russia is to shoulder the
burden of debt the allies wish to
impose on her. Among the con-
cessions Russia is prepared to Of
fer foreign capitalists, he said,
were timber lands and other
sources of natural wealth from
which profits were Immediately
available.
He was willing that the soviet's
share of the profits accruing from
the concessions should be set aside
as a guarantee for the interest
and sinking fund on all loans.
Additional guarantees would be
found in soviet goods in foreign
countries, as well as leases on Rus
slams state lands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
BOARD
MET CONDITIONS

Denial that the new Salem hos.
pital board had failed to comply
with the conditions surrounding
the $4,000 pledged by the coun-
ty through William M. Bushey,
county Judge, two years ago, was
made by William McGilchrist Jr.,
member of the hospital board, this
morning.
According to Mr.. McGilchrist,
the hospital board had pledged
$4,000 together with $25, 900
deposited in one of the Salem
banks. Besides this there was
$4,000 promised from the different
labor organizations of the city.
Not taking into consideration the
promises Of the labor organization
the amounts available with the
proposed donation from the coun-
ty made 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
OF
GRANTS SB|RTH TO
Be Celebrated

The one hundredth birthday of
General U. s. Grant will be cele-
brated by a public meeting in the
Salem armory at 2:30 p. m.
Thursday, April 27, 1922.
Chief Justice George H. Burnett
will deliver the memorial address.
Governor Ben w. Olcott will pre-
side and community singing OF pa
triotic songs under a competent
leader will add to the interest OF
the meeting. The G. A. r. and all
other American soldier organiza-
tions with their auxiliary societies
are asked to attend this national
observance.
The monument to the great
general Of the national armies
which has for Is years been under
construction in Washington, will
be dedicated on tnat day. Presi-
dent Harding will act as chairman
and direct the ceremonies, and
Vice-President Coolidge will give
the dedicatory address. The vari-
GUS state governors have officially
called attention to this notable
day, as Governor Olcott hast done,
and the public schools of the ma
tion will have appropriate pro-
grams. Few characters of public
men 80 lend themselves to our ad.
miration as respect as does thar
OF General Ulysses s. Grant, and
the common consent OF the nation
agrees to the justice OF the words
OF General Winfield Scott, written
in a copy Of his own memoirs
which he gave to General Grant:
From the Oldest American gem
eral to the greatest" Let the good
people Of Salem assemble for an
hour to render honors to the mem
ory Of this great fellow citizen.
CIVIL WAR C0MRADE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
3 HOMES HERE ENTERED
BY THIEVES LAST NIGHT

Three Salem homes were entered
by burglars last night but the
hauls, police said, were in each
case small.
The residence Of e. J. Huffman,
1875 Saginaw street, was burglar
lied and a diamond pin, some
small change and clothing were
stolen. The home Of one Mrs. EN-
nett, next door. was also entered
but nothing was missing today, ac-
cording to the report made
through Mr.. Huffman to the
police.
The dwelling Of Daniel ]. Fry,
sos south High street yielded
about IS to thieves who entered
il through a rear window about
$3.50 o o'clock this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
OF
COAST TRAFFIC
RATESCONS|DERED

San Francisco, CAL, April 26.--
A hearing intended to adjust rate
questions arising out Of rail and
water competition on the Pacific
coast was held here today before
Henry G. Keene, examiner for the
interstate commerce commission.
The hearing was based upon peti-
tions Of the rail carriers seeking
authority to continue in effect the
existing class rates between San
Francisco and Portland that are
lower than the rates to direct In
termediate points and to continue
in effect existing commodity rates
modified only to the extent neces-
sary to meet the existing water
competition.
The carriers are seeking to
raise intermediate rates only
where competitive conditions tend
to compel such increases, accord
ing to the petitions. No change
is sought in rates not directly af-
fected by water competition.
There is involved in the hear
ing the rail rates between Los
Angeles, Wilmington, San PEDRO,
San Francisco and Oakland on the
one hand and Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and other points in Ore
gon and Washington. Also the
rail rates between San Francisco
and Oakland and other points in
central California and Los An
geles, San Pedro, Wilmington and
other points in southern Califor-
mia, and the rail and water rates
between San Francisco and Oak
land and Seattle and Tacoma and
their related hauls between Seat
tie, Portland and Tacoma also are
affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
TREASON TRIAL
Of COAL MINERS
AGAIN DELAYED

Charleston, w. Va, April 25.--
(By Associated Press. Progress
of the trials of district officers
and members of the United Mine
Workers on indictments in connec-
tion with the march Of armed men
in the southern West Virginia coal
fields last summer was further
delayed in circuit court. here this
morning when Judge ]. M. Woods
a recess until 2 p. m.
President G. F. Kenny Of Dis
trict II of the miners union and
the 22 other defendants named in
indictments charging treason were
ii court when John Woods took
the bench, expecting to hear his
decision on the defense motion to
quash that specific indistment.
The motion was argued yesterday,
the defense contending that the
language of the indictment was
faulty in that it did not contain
the word "feloniously and failed
to set forth alleged overt acts com
mitted by the defendants. Prose-
cution counsel argued that the
word 'traitorously' was the
proper substitute for ''felonious-
ly" and late in the day Judge
Woods announced he would take
the question under advisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Proposes
tOAbOlish Senate
By the Initiative

The abolition of the present
legislative system and the sub
stitution Of legislative assembly
of so members to be elected upon
a basis Of occupation rather than
q llation is proposed In an
4 : we petition filed with Sec
s of State Kozer this morn
% or approval as to form and
3 lhe preparation of the neces-
:. y short title preliminary to the
culation of the petition for
gnatures.
The measure is sponsored by the
people's Power league Of Oregon
of which G. e. Spence of Oregon
City is president; o. r. Hartwig,
Portland, vice president; w. e.
Kimsey, Portland, treasurer, and
w. S. U'Ren, Portland, secretary.
The proposed constitutional
amendment would eliminate the
state senate altogether. Party
lines would also be wiped out and
registration Of voters would be
according to occupation, each oc-
cupation to be entitled to repre-
sentatives in the legislative as
sembly in proportion to its rela-
tive registered strength. The men,
bers of the legislature would be
elected for a term of four years
and be subject to recall at any
time. The legislature would meet
annually and members would re-
ceive $500 per year for their SER
vices and 10 cents per mile trav-
'eled to and from the capital.
Election of governor would
also be vested in the legislative
assembly 81 of whose members
could name an executive or re-
move him at will. On the other
hand the governor would be en-
powered to dissolve the legislature
at will and to call an election to
name new legislative assembly
which would then proceed to
elect q governor, who in all cases
must first have served an appren-
ticeship in the legislature before
being entrusted with the duties of
the executive office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
$84O,OOO TAXES
PAID; SHORTAGE
OVER LAST YEAR

Total tax receipts for the first
half of 1921 amount to $S40, 1000
according to Clifford Lewis. coun-
ty tax collector in the office of
Sheriff o. D. Bower this morning.
This is a little less than half Of
the tax roll of the year which
amounts to 81, 85,936.92.
Comparative figures show that
on April s, 1921, there had been
paid 100000 of the $1,596.120.-
81 on the tax rolls Of 1920, giving
a deficiency that year of some
thing like $4,000.
The tax. receipts. however, for
the first half Of the preceding
year have been as good as could
be expected because of the recent
financial depression. and no
amount of the delinquency can be
estimated until after the second
half is due. October 5. In proper
tion to the tax roll of due this year
and that OF last the receipts have
been about the same. according to
Mr.. Lewis.
Receipts on the first half are
usually larger than on the second
half. according to Lewis, who said
that taxpayers will often pay the
full amount due instead of wait
ing until the second half Is due.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
INDIANS, EUGENE,
TOPLAY SALEM

A rather tough schedule is fac
ed by Salem high school baseball
players this week. Tomorrow af-
ternoon at Oxford park the locals
will meet up with the Chemawa
Indians. Friday the Salem nine
will leave for Eugene where, on
Friday and Saturday afternoon, it
will cross bats with the Universi-
ty Of Oregon freshmen.
Work outs are being held by
the preppers each afternoon under
the watchful eye OF Coach Bit"
Reinhart. Today Reinhart refus-
ed to speculate as to the outcome
Of this weeks contest. The local
boys, he said, are showing much
better form than was manifested
earlier in the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Continued on Page Three. }
FLOOD DAMAGE
|N|LL|NO|S TOTALS
TWENTY MILLIONS

Beardstown, H., April 25.-
Flood damage in Illinois caused
Dy the recent heavy rains and the
consequent overflow Of the rivers
throughout the central part of the
state will reach twenty million
dollars, State Senator e. c. Mills
OF Virginia county estimated to-
uay after survey of the stricken
territory.
thousands of homeless in the
southern portion of the state, ac-
cordlng to Mr.. Mills, who will re-
port to Governor Small here to-
uay on his survey with the recon-
mendation that a special session of
tae legislature be called to pro-
'iue relief for the suffering.
hed Cross and other organized
ieliet workers are taking care of
.ue homeless and suffering tenn
pOrarily, but cannot be expected
" 40 so until the waters recede,
senator Mills declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

PORTLAND LOAD

Portland, Or, April 25.--Little
change in the situation Of the
longshoremen's strike was report
ed today. Employers said between
200 and 500 men were working.
Strike sympathizers were picket
ing the water front as well as the
hall where the employers an
nounced they would hire men Po-
lice escorted such men as were
hired to the places they were as
signed to work.
Seven boats were being loaded
today. Sailors were assisting the
non striking longshoremen in
some instances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Estate [|CENS[|[[EVE|N PERISH
||REQU|RED FOR l5OOHOMHLSS
CITY MOTORSTEXAS FLOODS
Supreme Court Holds
That Only Municipal
Fire Wagons and Fire
Engines Exempt; Other
Decisions Rendered.

Motor vehicles owned and oper-
ated by Oregon municipalities
must carry the Oregon license
plate when operating upon the
public highways. The only excep-
tfon to this rule are fire wagons
and fire engines. So Justice Rand
of the supreme court points out
in an opinion handed down this
morning upholding the decree Of
Judge Morrow Of the Multnomah
county circuit court in the case OF
the State VS.. w. G. Preston.
Preston was convicted in the
lower court on a charge Of oper-
ating q motor vehicle without q
state license. In his appeal to the
supreme court Preston bases his
defense upon the fact that the car
that he was driving was owned by
the city of Portland and that he
was an employe of the city and en-
gagged upon city business at the
time Of his arrest and that as a
municipality owned vehicle his au-
tomobile was exempt from the
provision of the state law requir-
ing the display of license plates.
No Exception Made
'If the legislature had intended
that vehicles belonging to munici-
palities, other than fire wagons
and fire engines, should not be af-
fected by the statute, such vehicles
would have been included within
the exception clause of the
statute,' Justice Rand g opinion
points out. "As this was not
done it is proof not only of the
fact that the legislature was OF the
opinion that fire wagons and fire
engines would have been con-
trolled by the statute If the ex-
ception had not been made but
also of the fact that the legisla-
ture intended that no other kind
or class of motor vehicle belong
ing to municipality, except the
two kinds enumerated should come
within the exception of the
statute"
Other Decisions
other opinions handed down
by the court today were:
Theodore o. Loveland, ct al, ap-
pellants; VS. Guy Warner ct al,
appeal from Coos county; petit
tion for rehearing denied in opin-
ion by Chief Justice Burnett.
Board Of Trustees of st. Helens
hall VS. Oregon Consistory No. /,
appellant; appeal from Multno-
nah county; suit to enforce spe-
cific performance of contract.
Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
Robert G. Morrow affirmed.
Petition for rehearing over
ruled in Chris.nan VS. Solway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
RUN RUNNERS
UNDER ARREST

Los Angeles, Cal, April Is
M nee men were arrested in the
ueSl Adams district here early
~ is morning and were detained at
e clty Jail on suspicion of being
-eoers of an alleged gang of
IN runners operating between
= At'le, Wash, and Tijuana, Low
ef California.
a. The police station the men
s. sa'e the names of William Peter
W. I. Tidball and NJ. DeLeon.
IN. me police said they had re-
,S Nso tip" yesterday that one
~. usand cases of bonded whiskey,
= t.,' Oh a s5.OO0-gaIlon stock said
g.. nsse been stolen in Seattle last
Isp'emoer. has been delivered TO
S angeles by ship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN IS
ENDORSED BY kIWANIANS

Endorsement of the clean up,
paint up and dress up" campaign
for Salem, to start May /, was
given by the Salem Kiwanis club
following a presentation Of the
matter by Fred Jobelman who is
promoting the proposition with
the cooperation of city officials
and heads OF civic betterment or
ganizations.
c. I. Lewis. assistant general
manager Of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association spoke for
the last time TO the Kiwanis club.
before he goes east to Chicago to
take the editorship of the Ameri-
can Fruit Grower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
NIGHT RIDERS RAID PLANNED BY kU KLUX
Salem Vintner Fined;
Term In Jail Looms;
Omar Problem Easy

A sentence received in justice
court this morning by d. H. Ea-
ton, until recently a resident of
Mission Bottom, qualities him to
answer a question propounded
some time ago by one Omar Khay-
yam.
II often wonder what the vint-
ner buys, one-half SO precious as
the goods he SELLS" wrote Omar,
who did bit OF speculating in his
day.
What about freedom" asks
Mr.. Eaton who, unless he secures
$3.50. will serve exactly IA more
days in the Marion county Jail.
Mr.. Eaton. although not exactly a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
White House to
Submit Plans to
End Coal Strike

Washington, April 25.-The
government is working on
plan looking to ending of the
coal strike which 1t will submit
soon to both operators and un-
ion leaders, 1t was said today at
the White House. Details OF
the plans were not disclosed
but 1t was said that 1t does not
include federal supervision OF
the coal industry.