davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

most gratifying TO = precinct man.
aEsr. Another phase VI the cam.
paisn work has been the sn,huAiastie
support Of the men
MRS. GEORGE r. DALTON: rhs
vote recorded by Seattle at tho prt.
niaries for Mrs. Henry Iandes places
Seattle In the position OF one OF tho
progressive elites OF tho United
States.
MRS JOHN G. .HIG0INN with
references 10 wom1D holding offios I
feel IL Ia the duty of women who
are FREE and have time and incllna-
ton 10 devote 10 government 10 hold
office. Mira Landes can qualify As
a capable. splendid woman
MRS. EDGAR AMEs. u,inh n
means a great deal 10 Seattle TO have
wornans viewpoint In the council
MRS ALvAH I.EMUEL CARR
n L. q demonstration OF the fact that
when u II possible 10 get women To
run for office who compare favor.
ably with men candidates II 10 found
that there Ia no prejudice against
than because they are women. feel
Mrs LAndes win mako . very fine
member Of the council
MRS. FIRED wONsr5s: IN eSs oid
days men objected 20 women voting.
giving a. one reason that the polls
are filthy and located In PLACES un-
suitable for women to 70. With the
voting Of woman csn,s . clean up Of
polling places. so n wfi Be uifi.
mAtep with women participating IN
government. BY holding offloe Mira
fandes n the entering wedE. In So
attic politics and the consensus Of
opinion OF rfght-thinkins mrn and
women. Judged by the phenomenal
vosa. Ia for bettsr standards In the
council
MRS DANIEL z. CTIANBKR-
LAIN; Mira LAnde. IL . superior
typo Of woman and our city council
would reflect . higher type Of gov.
eminent n We had more members Of
the same Kind. The primary vote
certainly indicated that Seattle men
and women appreciate the RICH, kind
Of candidate
MRS. WILLIAM r. TURNER
Mrs Lsndes has always stood for
the highest ideals OF civic iife--,he
things we desire for our city Of
homes good place In which 70 live
and rear our children ] viii Ger.
,asniy Be glad 10 zee MA Landes In
the council
MRS. LOUIS n. MENDT1x Mr..
Landes IA one woman IN a thousand
and II making pervonai sacrifice
20 enter the council. Seattle IL 20
bs congratulated In having such
worthwhile candidate
MRS. n. X. CoMTNGs: N IL q
v.iiknovn fact that some women
solve business prohlsns better than
men. Jus, as aorn- men DO house
~urk better than women 30. In
considering Mrs LAndes for the
council. tho ehosos In . matter OF
fitneas for the pokition. not the fact
that she ~ n woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

the estate
In the WIN OF Mrs- Wood. she was
bequeathcd $1,000. The remainder
went to Walter T. Wood of Berkeley
and r. ]. Wood of Bellingharn. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
Heroine Dies
From Influenza

GRrMsBY. England. April III
MIRA Ellen q. Blow. who won two
decorations In the war for herolsn.
died here three hours after she was
stricken with influenza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
What Active Women Are Saying About Mrs. Landes

m1F< n AARON. Mira fsAndea',
-~ss,nins vote In the primaries
rat seattle people recognise
49,. saualdats. whether man or.
- Nrs. Iandes has the quail.
~ need and Do not always set
= .ubus ctficiais--aeilisy and inseg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
MRS. n. X. coMTNGs. N Is .

v.iiknown fact that some women
solve business prohlsnns better than
men. Just as some men do house
~ork better than women 30. In
considering Mrs Landes for the
council. tho ehosos In . matter OF
fitneas for the poEition. not the fact
that she 4. q woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

pheric observations near tho Polar
region Amundsen Is now In New
York while the airpiane In which he
win ny across the continent previa5s
to his start for the North Is being
prepared
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

Mrs. ,. ,. LEA: Men. a. wen as
women. have great respect for Mrs.
fandes' opinions. Mrs IAnde~ IL a
consistent Christian and there In
great need for high principles In the
city council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21
MRS EpwARp o,npr1.y, ~,

MhS EDWARD GARRETT This
eiection marks = new era IN Seattle
pentes--'snon and women working to
gother for the welfare OF their city.
Mrs. MAY AVERY WILKINS,
There mover has been q time IN the
history Of Seattle when woman
was needed more IN city government,
Than the present time Men have
scnsed this need and the tremendous
vote for Mrs f.andes u an indorue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

MRS. IT, r. MALTBy; Mr-. Landes
has . right 20 q seat in the city
council She has taken her r%npon-
sibilities as citizen with deep con.
corn. She should have the privilege
Of helping make city laws
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

MRS. LOUIS n. MENDF1< Mr..
LAndes Ia one woman In a thousand
and II making rervonsi sacrifice
90 enter the council Seattle IL 10
be congratulated In having such .
worthwhile candidate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

MF<A ". y. HNRkEfE The fnffu'
enos OF both q father and mother
are necessary In the family. In the
larger family OF the city the tnflu.
enoo Of both men and women is need.
ed for a well.balanced city govern.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

MRS. WILLIAM r. TURNEH
Mrs Lsndes has always STOOD 70
the highest ideals OF civic iife--th
hinxs we desire for our city q
homes good place In which 10 Nv
and rear our children viii cel
sainiy be glad 10 zee Mn. Landes 4
the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-21

mcnt Of the future OF women IN local
government
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
DR|NK|NGPARTY|S
FATAL TO WOMAN

San Diego, Cal, April 10.-One
woman, Mrs. Gertrude KLAUS, Is
dead today following a trip to
Tijuana yesterday afternoon and
another woman and two men are
held by the police pending an in
vestigation S@of the case. Mrs.
Klauss, itSis said, died of poison
ing.
According to Joseph Rogers, one
Of the men of the party, he went
to Tijuana yesterday, where he
met Mrs. Klauss and Mrs. vir-
ginia AlViso. They had several
drinks together and returned to
San Diego, he said. There Mrs.
klauss, who had left the party for
half an hour in Tijuana, became
Ill and on Rogers orders, she was
removed to a hospital last night.
AT five o'clock this morning she
died and Rogers, Mrs. Alviso and
the second man named Castro,
were placed under arrest. A post
mortem examination of Mrs.
kiauss' body this morning showed
the effects Of poison. In addition
70 the poison, it is said that Mrs.
hiauss' left eye was badly bruis-
ed that there was a bruise on her
left leg, and one above the right
eye ana that she had deep scalp
wound
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
JURY LEAVES TO VIEW
Linn COUNTY PREMISES

To view the premises involved
in the suits Of Linn county against
Laura II. Burkhart and the same
plaintiff against Chester Curtis,
the jury in Judge Kelly's court
left this morning for Albany,
where they will take automobiles
for a 25-mile trip to the two prop
critics.
The suits were brought by Linn
county to determine the amount
to be paid the defendants for a
roadway through the premises to
be used by the Pacific highway.
Mrs. Burkhart claims a damage Of
$3.50 for the reason that the
route will make 1t necessary to
move a warehouse located ON her
property and destroy a number of
choice shade trees. Curtis asks
damages of Scala because the
route will cut through his house
and makes necessary its removal
some distance.
Members Of the jury were:
Frank Sweeney, Effie B. Ratcllff,
Ernest Denney, Ward X. Richard
son; Marion s. Allen, C. w. Saw
yer. ]. H. Harrington. Harry Ell
gin, Minnie C. Mckinney, Frank
Lesley, George Edwards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Continued on Page Seven.
Continued on Page Seven.)
PRESS RATESFOR
OREGON TO STAND

The application of the Western
Union Telegraph company for an
increase in its press rates on intra-
state business is denied In an order
handed down by the public service
commission Saturday. The order
is written by Commissioner Buch-
tel and is concurred In by Chair
man Williams and Commissioner
Corey.
In the order it is pointed out
that considerable portion of
press business is handled at off
peak hours or when the wires are
not in use for commercial purposes
and very, equitably can be moved
at lower rates than those charged
for commercial business, although,
1t Is held, press rates should not
be maintained at such level as
would constitute an unreasonable
burden on the balance of the
serviee.'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Continued ON Page Seven }
COOPERATE, SAYS
DURYEA IN TALK

"Cities don't grow by the oper-
alton OF nature, but through the
activities Of their citizenship. Or
ganization--cooperation are need
ed If you are to put your commu-
nifty to the 'front.'" Morris J. Dur
yea, secretary Of the organization
and service department of the Ore
gon state chamber of commerce,
told Salem business men at their
noon luncheon at the Salem COM
mercial club today.
Mr.. Duryea, whose activities
keep him In touch with all COM
mercial clubs and chambers Of
commerce in the state, spoke ON
Visions"
"Our responsibility as citizens
makes 1t necessary for us to give
back to our community something
In return for the numerous privi-
leges which 1t offers u.s. Mr.,
Duryea declared. "The future OF
Salem rests in the hands of it's
citizens"
Both the temporal and spirit
ual needs of a community were
mentioned by Mr.. Duryea, who
stressed the need of Goodness.
Make Salem better place to
live in-and consequently a bet
ter place in which to do business"
Mr.. Duryea advised.
Mr.. Duryea returned to Port
land this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Defense Witness For Ar
buckle Says Girl Never
Threw Ring On Lawn;
Doctor Testifies

San Francisco, al, April TO-
Henry Barker, ueSense witness
in the Roscoe Arbuckle man
slaughter trial, denied on the wit
ness stand today that Miss Vir-
.ginia Rappe ever had thrown her
engagement ring on the lawn in
front of her home. He said that
her attempts to lure him int0 a
jewelry store and buy her dia-
mond had been unsuccessful.
Miss Rape, a motion picture
actress Of Los Angeles, Gted here
last September, four days after a
party in Arbuckle's hotel suite
here. The comedian is charged
with having caused her death.
Barker denied, under cross
examination by the prosecution
that he ever had been engaged to
her, although he said he was her
close friend and accompanied her
and her mother various times to
cafes in Chicago where Miss
Rape, although then only Is
years old, was served with liquor.
Got What She Wanted.
''If Virginia wanted anything
she got it," was his explanation
for liquor being served
Barker also denied that he had
ever wept upon the lap of Mrs.
Joseph B. Hardebeck, Miss Rappe's
housekeeper in Lps Angeles.
DR.. Charles M. Barnes Of Oma-
ha, who said he practiced medi-
cine in Chicago from 1903 to 1910
operated on Miss Rappe for an abb
scess of the bladder, followed Bar
ker on the stand. He was called
by the defense of part Of its
main case, to contradict the testi-
mony of Mrs. Katherine Fox that
Miss Rappe enjoyed excellent
health while she knew her.
Tells of Operation.
DR.. Barnes testified that Mrs.
Fox was in an adjoining room
when the operation was perform
ed. He said a DR.. Wicks, who
then lived at 1907 Wilson avenue,
Chicago, assisted at the operation.
The witness said he met Miss
Rape in 1908 at a Chicago res
taurant, being introduced to her
by a woman called Dot Nelson,
whom he identified as Mrs. Fox,
who was sitting in the court room
today. DR.. Barnes said he treated
Miss Rape in her apartment at
the Sherman hotel for a severe
abdominal attack and that he at
tended her for three months after
the operation. He also ready off
to the jury the prescriptions he
had given her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
ROCKY MOUNTAIN AREA
SWEPT BY SNOWSTORM

Denver, Colo. April 10.-A
snowstorm of considerable inten-
sity swept the northern and mid
die Rocky mountain area last
night and today, accompanied In
some sections by high winds.
Lander, Wyo., reported the
deepest snowfall, with eight
inches, according to the local
weather bureau, while Cheyenne,
Wyo., reported 42-mile-an-
hour wind today. The lowest
temperature was at Leadville,
Colo, where the mercury dropped
to s above zero. A light frost was
at Phoenix, Ariz.
Beginning at the southern part
of Montana, the storm swept
southeastward, including most of
wyoming, north central and
northeastern Colorado and north
western Kansas, according to
w. Brist, forecaster.
The snowfall in Denver reached
five inches this morning and snow
was still falling at 9 o o'cl0ck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
DELEGATES TO
GENOA START
PEACE PARLEY
Italian Premier Opens
Conference; Work Says
Lloyd George, Not Play,
Must Govern Session

Genoa. April 10.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The Genoa economic
conference was formally opened
this AFTERNOON in the historic pail
ace of st. George by Premier Facta
of Italy.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
of Great Britain, who was the
chief moving force behind the call
for the conference, emphasized on
the eve Of the gathering the vital
necessity there was for Europe
and the world OF graphing earn
estly with the problems confront
ing the conferees. While declin-
ing to make a prediction as to
what would be accomplished. he
declared:
Harmony Predicted.
Zone thing is certain, we have
come here to work with all energy
and earnestness and not to waste
time in amusement. I am sure all
the delegations are in accord on
one point and that is to reach an
agreement which will prevent re-
newal Of international conflicts,
thus re-establishing general peace
and reciprocal confidence between
the states on basis of economic
prosperity"
AS for the French delegation,
it was declared in its behalf 1t had
come in an open spirit, resolved
to do all possible to accomplish the
task set for the conference. This
is the first time the allies have
gathered in such conference
since the war with the nations
which were their enemies in that
struggle and others which re-
mained outside the conflict.
City in Gala Attire.
All Genoa was astir early today
in eager anticipation. Every street
in the city was literally beflagged
and all the ships in the harbor
were decked with bunting in hon.
or of the conference.
Crowds began to gather during
the forenoon before the Royal pail
:. =, = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
COURT ORDERS.
STRIKERS NOT
TO INTERFERE:
Injunction Forbids Inter-
ference With Free Com
petition Among Coal
Field Workers

Charleston, w. Va, April 10
Nine union members and officers
were forbidden to interfere with
free competition among men work
ing in the coal industry in West
virginia and ten colonies Of strik-
ers in Mingo county were not to
he maintained after thirty days,
IN a temporary injunction issued
bv Judge George w. McClintic, In
limited States district court here.
The Injunction addressed to
various international and district
II officers of the United Mine
Workers of America and to all Of
ficials and members of that organ
ization, was issued on the petite
Of the Borderland Coal compaI
and sixty two other West Virgin
and Kentucky operators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
SECRETARY FALL
WILL TOUR WEST

Washington, April 10.-Seere-
tary Fall will leave Washington
tomorrow for an extended trip
through western states. which
have large public lands, to make
a personal investigation of Indian
reservations. reclamation projects
and other field activities of the
interior department.
Before beginning his trip Of in
spection, Secretary Fall will first
go to his home at Three Rivers,
N. NJ, to attend to some personal
business. After two or three days
spent at his home. the secretary
will go to Arizona and then cover
as many states as possible before
returning to Washington early In
May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
MARTHUR HEADS FIGHT
AGAINST REDUCED NAVY

. washington, April 10 The
tl sht over the naval appropriation
Diii presaged by the vigorous
minority attack on the provision
.or a personnel of $1,000 men was
sApeeted to begin in the house to-
representative Macarthur of Ore
sun republican member of the
ppropriations committee, de-
.lared the prospects of amending
"a, e Dill to provide for $4,000 en-
eu men were excellent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
NON SUPPORT CASE is
HEARD; MOTHER WEEpS

Mrs. Ben Wheeler, Salem wo-
man, broke into tears on%several
occasions this morning during the
long period she was kept on the
justice court stand and question
ed by Ronald Glover, attorney for
her husband, who is charged with
non-support Of his two year old
child.
Mrs. Wheeler testified that she
had left her husband on Novem-
ber IL and said that, since that
time, she had been refused per-
mission to see her two oldest chill
dren.
This afternoon Judge Unruh
will hear arguments presented by
Mr.. Glover and John Carson, who
ON behalf of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
MORMON CHURCH HEAD
DEGREES SHORT SKIRTS

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 10.
Short skirts which show the
knee and make the men blush
for shame" were denounced by
President Herbert ]. Grant of the
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints at the closing of the
92nd annual Mormon conference
here yesterday.
II can well remember the time,
not so many years ago, when, If
a young woman were seen on the
streets in a dress that reached
only just little above her shoe
tops. we were shocked, " Presi-
dent Grant said. To-day I have
seen many knees on our temple
grounds"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
DENIES BE|NG|MUST adjust
ENGAGED 'TO|WAR CLAIMS
MISS RAPPE { SAYS MILLER
Alien Property Custodian
Gives Accounting For
Confiscated Enemy For
tunes In Report

Washington, April 1O.-An ac-
counting of the $350,000, 900
worth of enemy property held by
the government was given the SEN
ate today in report, the first
compiled since February, 1919, by
Thomas R. Miller, alien property
custodian, in response to reso-
luton by Senator King, democrat
of Utah.
'The final disposition of this
property" Mr.. Miller said, will
undoubtedly havs direct bearing
on the economic relations between
this country, with particular ref
erence to the late enemy powers.
The sequestered property will also
have a bearing on the question of
the settlement of American claims
against Germdny.
Settlement Is Urged.
Discussing the $415,000,O00 of
American claims against Germany,
Mr.. Miller recalled the terms OF
the Knox-Porter peace resolution,
indicating that no disposition
should be made Of enemy property
held by the United States until
the German government had pro-
vided for the satisfaction of all
American claims. Tie asserted pxu,
congress most evolve some plans
whereby American claims against
Germany may be adjudicated by
some proper tribunal created by
law.
There are several classes of
claims against Germany" Mr..
Miller said, "as for instance, those
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
13 Candidates File,
Ike Patterson Is One

With only five more filing days
including today-for place on
the primary ballot candidates fol
public office are developing thick
and fast this week. A total of 13
aspirants to public service filed
their formal declarations with Sec
retary of State Kozer this morn
ing. OF these ten are republicans
and three democrats.
/. l.. Patterson of Eola, Polk
county, filed his formal declara-
tion as candidate for the re-
publican nomination for governor
of Oregon. In his platform Pat
terson promises to uphold the
laws; make free use of the item
veto In appropriation bills, dis
charge those holding appoint
ments under me in case Of incom-
petence or failure to run their de-
partment the same as a prudent
business man would run his pri-
vate business, thereby insuring
economy and efficiency In all
state institutions; favor laws the
end that all property pay Just
of taxes; abolish un-
necessary commissions: lower Of
fetal salaries to pre-war basis, in
cluding the governors salary:
prevent Orintals from controlling
land by ownership or lease; low
er license on used cars than on
new ones; a government without
frills."
Patterson's slogan reads:
Pledge immediate tax reduction
Of at least 10 per cent; save our
homes"
Williams in Race,
Ralph w. Williams of Portland,
who would again serve the re-
publican party as the national
from Oregon filed
his formal declaration today. Il
belive my long service as repub-
lican national committeeman will
enable me to be of further service
to the party" his platform reads.
His platform reads: Devote my
business and legal training and
to the best solution of
Oregon's difficult transportation
and public utility problems to the
end that the rights of the people
nay be effectually safeguarded
and investment Of new capital re-
luired for the development Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
CONTRACTS
HELD NOT ENFORCEABLE (

Washington, April 10.-Manu-
facturers cannot enforce contracts
under which dealers had agreed
exclusively to handle their copy
righted products, the supreme
court today held in a case brought
by the Standard Fashion company
against the Houston
company Of Boston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
TORNADO KILLS
ONE; MANY HURT

springfield, Mo. April 10
several persons were injured and
: neaVy property loss resulted
when tornado struck Miller,
lawrence county, Missouri, this
uiOrning. From Miller the storm
travelled northeast, striking Ash
oroVe' Green county, where one
man was killed and several per-
sons injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Oregon's resources may not be dis
couraged. / will endeavor to con-
duct all business coming before
the commission in such a way
that the commission will at all
times merit the full confidence OF
the people as an impartial and
efficient regulatory body
George Rossman of Portland,
recently appointed to the circuit
court bench in Multnomah by Gov
ernor 0lcott, filed his formal dec-
lamation as a candidate for re-
election on the republican ticket.
Gus Newbury of Medford is out
for the republican nomination for
circuit Judge OF the first judicial
district comprising the counties of
Jackson and Josephine.
John s. Coke, present incum-
bent, has filed for the republican
nomination for circuit Judge of
the second judicial district, COM
prising the counties Of Benton,
Coos, Curry, Douglas, Lane and
Lincoln.
Gilverton Man Out.
Frank 8. Bowers of Silverton,
republican, wants to go to the
legislature as representative from
Marion county to make the
workld safe for democracy by be-
ginning at home" Bowers prom
ises to stand squarely on the
platform of the tax reduction
club" In his platform he states
that "the professor receives sal
ary of $500 a year while the
farmer gets a wage Of $500 a
year." Lets try the experiment
of giving the farmer a salary
once" he urges.
d. W. Johnson or Monroe seeks
the republican nomination for
representative from Benton coun-
ty on a slogan of tax retrench-
ment; tax equalization; no freak
Robert Schuebel of Mulino has
filed for the republican nomina-
tion for representative from
county under a slogan
which would make the "peniten-
tiary pay expenses; income tax
law; find right then go ahead"
William F. Ready of Waldport,
who would be democratic nominee
for representative from Lincoln
and Polk counties.