davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
ALDERMEN FAVOR
MILK ORDINANCE

with but one change-making
five cows rather than three CON
stitute a dairy-the two members
of the ordinance committee of the
city council who met last night to
consider the proposed pure milk
ordinance, will report fayorably
back on the bill when the alder
men meet In regular session next
Monday evening.
Ed Schunke, the third member
OF the committee, who failed to
attend the meeting last night, said
today that he must consider the
bill further before he announces
his stand regarding It.
Aldermen +. l.. Utter and Hal
Patton, the other two members of
the committee, explained this
afternoon that the ordinance will,
in no way. stifle the activities of
families who wish to sell small
quantities of milk and is framed
only with a view to making
Salem s milk as clean as possible.
Milk. It was pointed out, will
not necessarily be pastuerized.
provided the cows from which 1t
has come have passed the tuber-
culin test.
An open meeting to which the
general public is invited where the
will be generally discussed.
is to be held at the city hall to-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
GROWERS FEAR
PRUNE P|CKERS
WILL Be SCARCE

With the prune harvest sched-
uled to begin in the next week
comes the problem OF help to aid
In getting the prunes in from the
orchards to the dryers and the
problem promises to be a real one.
A survey taken this morning of
the orchards south Of Salem
showed that thus far the growers
have lined up very little OF their
help.
Those in close touch with the
situation are OF the opinion that
help will have to be brought in
from outside districts. Many Of
the orchard managers have made
no arrangements for pickers what
ever, and many others have only
partially engaged their help. Of
ficials of the Oregon Growers as
ISOLATION say that the situation
may be duplicated in most Of the
prune districts of the valley. With
the hop yards ejust getting in
swing and taking many of those
who desire work for a short time
during the summer, the question
of where TO obtain prune piekers
becomes a serious one.
A splendid chance is offered TO
the pickers this year by the prune
growers. The price being paid to
pickers is and cents per bushel
ii Is not unusual for a picker TO
gather GO bushels.
The prune crop promises to be
unusually large this year and the
harvest will probably take about
three weeks. The acreage given
over to prunes in the Salem dis
trict and surrounding communi-
ties IS very great and pickers by
the hundreds must be procured to
handle the large crop. Many OF
the growers have fine camp
grounds near the orchards and II
is thought that with good weather
prevailing many tourists viii lay
over for a few weeks to help with
the harvest.
The Oregon Growers association
while not directly concerned IN
the labor situation OF the grow
ers is doing much TO help out by
placing those who wish 20 work
in the orchards IN touch with the
growers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
HANSON TRIAL is UNDERWAY

The trial of A. c. Hanson,
charged with the unlawful posses
sion of liquor and with careless
and reckless driving, was on be-
fore Judge G. E. Unruh in the jus
tice court this afternoon.
Hanson, who pleaded guilty in
the police court several days ago
to a charge of being intoxicated,
denied that he drove recklessly or
that he had booze in his posses
sion. He was permitted his free
dom under bail of 5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Republicans Would
Make Peace With
Ku KZuoc Element

the state legislature endorsed by
the citizens league. that he did
not seek such endorsement. and
would vote for and work for the
republican ticket throughout.
Several days ago the democrat
&c county central committee took
similar action regarding their
party candidates.
Miss Alice Hanloy, native born
Jackson county pioneer and sis
ter Of Bill Hanley OF Burns. Or.
Is the candidate for the state leg
isiatHfs endorsed by the independ
ent citizens league. in opposition
70 Ralph Cowgirl, reputed TO
have the endorsement OF the Kn
Klux Khan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
new Y. M. DIRECTOR
FOR BOYS ARRIVES

Mead Elliott, who is to be added
to the Y. NJ C. A. staff as director
of boys, arrived in Salem last
night with his family and have
taken up their residence at 1895
South Liberty street. Mr.. Elliott
comes from the Seattle Y. NJ. C. A.
where he spent three years as a
worker among the boys and will
take up his new duties here Fri
day morning, giving particular at
fention to the boys of the service
membership.
Mr.. Elliott is a college man,
having graduate from Pacific uni
Fersity about four years ago, and
IS a fine mixer among the boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
CHEMAWA STUDENTS
TO AID IN PAGEANT

Parts in the scenes Of the
fageant, "The History Of Ore
gon.' to be staged by the children
of the Children s Fairgrounds
Friday evening, Sept. l. as a grand
finale to the summer season, which
fequire ten indians. will be taken
by 10 Indians from Chemawa, 1t
was announced this morning BY
The committee in charge. The rest
of the seven scenes will be panto-
mined by only those who have been
soing to the playground regularly
this summer
Should the weather be unfavor-
able the pageant VIII be held in
Waller Hall, Willamette Uni
Sersity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Only Daughter OF
President Grant
Called by Death

Chicago, Aug. go tBy Associ-
ated Press) Mrs. Franklin
Hatch Jones, only daughter of
General Ulysses 8. Grant, one of
the country's few white House
brides and one of the nations
popular heroines Of the century
died at her home here today.
Death was due to paralysis. which
made her an invalid several years
ago.
Burial will be at Springfield.
Ill.
Mrs. Jones, who was affection
ately known throughout the land
as Nellie Grant, is survived by
her husband. a Chicago banker
and former assistant postmaster
general in the Cleveland adminis-
tration; two brothers. Ulysses s.
Grant, Jr., of California and Jesse
II. Grant OF New York; two chill
dren by former marriage, AL
gernon and Vivian Sartoris, and
several nieces, among them the
Princess Cantacuzene.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at the Chicago home,
with DR.. James Mcclure OF the
Mccormick theological seminary
officiating. Burial will be at
Springfield, her husbands old
home.
Death was not unexpected as
for two weeks Mrs. Jones had
been falling rapidly as the attack
OF. paralysis from which she suf-
fered, extended to her brain. For
several days she had been too
weak to be moved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
.OLCOTT HELD
PARTY CHOICE
Order Signed Local
Judges Decl Cover
nor to be ] : lar Re-
publican M se.
-

county by r.. r. Coster on behalf
of Charles Hall, is declared to be
the regular republican nominee IN
an order signed by Judge George
G. Bingham and Judge Percy r.
Kelly on motion of the attorneys
for Governor Olcott.
The order was issued on motion
of Olcott's attorneys following the
abandonment of the contest pro-
ceedings by the contestant August
IA.
The order reads that ut is Or
dered, adjudged and decreed that
the contestants petition and the
contest based thereon be and the
same Is hereby dismissed and that
the contestee, Ben w. Olcott, is
hereby declared to be nominated
as the candidate of the republican
party for governor of Oregon at
the regular biennial election to
be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November,
1929, and the clerk of this court is
hereby directed forthwith to certi-
fly this judgment and decree to the
secretary of stats of the state of
Oregon. Jurisdiction of this cause
is, pursuant to the stipulation of
the parties in open court, retained
by the court for the purpose above
stated"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
of Prize
Cucu1nberS Mnny.
NezO Records Set

The longest cucumber yet
brought to the Journal office was
grown by A. Holden, route 8, In
what is known as the Keiser oBt-
tom district. The specimen meas
ures lax inches long. 11A inches
in circumference and weighs 3
pounds II ounces. Another speci-
men OF the cucumber family,
brought to the office by Mrs.
Dinah Dautoff, 449 s. Church, is
a close contestant. 1t is II inches
long 101z inches in circumference
and weighs pounds ounces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
NEGRO TAKENBY
MOB AND HANGED

Shreveport, La, Aug. 30.-The
body Of Thomas Rivers, rs year
old negro alleged confessed assail-
ant of a young white woman OF
this city. was found this morning
by Bossier parish authorities hang
ing from the limb Of tree near
the Shereport-B -Bossier highway in
Bossier parish. about IL miles
from Shereport. He was taken
from officers by a mob late last
night as he was being transferred
to Benton, La, for safe keeping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Medford, Or, Aug. 30-Follow-
ing receipt OF a Telegram from
State Chairman Walter Tooze.
virtually reading out Of the par
ty any republican candidates in
Jackson county supporting the In
dependent citizens league ticket
comprising both republican and
democratic candidates opposed to
the Ku Klux Khan, the republican
county central committee today
issued q public statement calling
upon all registered republicans TO
vote the ticket straight in the
coming election.
The statement also contains a
formal letter from Attorney John
carkin, republican candidate for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Washington, Aug. Warned
of attempts to amend the admin
istration's coal distribution bill
by adding provisions already re-
jected, republican leaders declar-
ed today it would be passed be-
fore adjournment tonight substan-
TALLY as framed.
Following the announcement by
Representative johnson, republi-
can, South Dakota, and others
that they would endeavor to get
through an amendment giving the
president authority to take over
railroads and mines which failed
in public service, representative
Anderson, republican, Minnesota,
upset party plans by making pub
lc the text of an amendment for
creation Of federal coal buying
and selling agency. The latter
plan was first suggested by the
president in his address to con
gress but in drafting the distribu-
ton bill the interstate commerce
committee abandoned it, an
nouncing that 1t had acted with
presidential approval.
The senate administration pol
icy in dealing with the railway
situation was said to be strict
enforcement of existing laws
guaranteeing safety of life and
property and maintenance of nee
essary public service.
Reflecting that policy, Attorney
General Daugherty was compIet-
ing plans today for a special de-
partment of justice organization
to Investigate alleged Illegal stop
page of transportation service in
cident to the rail strike in the
west.
The organization will be CEN
tered at Los Angeles, in charge of
Hiram C. Todd, who is resigning
the office of United States attor-
ney for northern New York to ac-
cept the special appointment. In
addition, the attorney general has
instructed all federal district at
torneys to vigorously prosecute"
all violators of federal court in
functions granted to protect rail-
road operations and properties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
FRENCH MA Y
QUIT BOARD
Delegates May Be With
drawn From Reparat-
ions Commission Says
Paris Report.

Paris. Aug. 30.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )--The feeling was ex-
pressed in reparations circles this
afternoon that the French gov
ernment would withdraw its dele
gates on the reparations commis-
sion preparatory to important ac-
tion on the German indemnity
question. This belief arose, II was
said. from the fact that the Ger
man delegates here had advanced
no new proposals acceptable to
France.
Paris, Aug. 30.-(By Associat-
ed Press. German delegates to-
day presented to the reparationf
commission list Of guarantees
on which they hope to be granted
a moratorium.
Those In the delegation were
Karl Bergman, former under
secretary Of the treasury; Herr
Schroeder and DR.. Fischer OF the
finance ministry, and Ambassador
Mayer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
DISMISS MAN ACCUSED
OF LARCENY OF GOODS

The case again4t John H. Hef-
fel Of Seattle. arrested yesterday
on a charge OF robbery. was dis
missed last night on motion OF
District Attorney John Carson
when Ivan Martin, 392 South
High street. from whom the goods
were alleged to have been stolen,
declined to prosecute Heffel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
LET SMALL SON GUIDE
CAR AND IS FINED $40

Indulging in the whim Of his
son, II years Of age. who wished
to guide his fathers automobile,
cost Harry TarbeIl OF Portland
$40 yesterday.
Tarbeil. arrested on the Pacific
highway near Salem by State Of
ficer Bloom. pleaded guilty when
he was srraigned before Judge G.
z. Unruh in the Justice court. The
hoy be said, was merely holding
the steering wheel Of the auto,
mobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
JUDGES HEAR
ATTACK UPON
GREENE BILL
Arguments On Injunction
Proceedings To Keep
Measure Off Ballot are
Opened Here.

Scores Of alleged discrepancies
In g. @. Greene's initiative petit
tons. designed to place upon the
November ballot the so-ealled Co
iumhia river salmon fishing and
propagation amendment to the
constitution, where today pointed
out by Lair Thompson and Ralph
King, Portland attorneys, In the
hearing before Judges Percy Kel-
ly and George G- Bingham, Of In
junction proceedings brought with
view to restraining Secretary OF
State Kozer from placing the pro-
posed measure before the voters
The restraining order, sought
by the state fish commission must,
in order to be effective, be handed
down by Judges Kelly and Bing-
ham prior TO September 2S when
the various ballot titles are TO Pc
there was no Indication Al W what
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
MINERS HELD
INSHAFT MAY
Be RESCUED
Workers Seeking To Open
Tunnel from Adjacent
Mine Have But 100 Feet
10 Go, Report.

Jackson, CAL, Aug. 30.-One
hundred feet this morning sepa-
rated the rescue party working in
the underground depths of the
Kennedy mine from the entrance
to the 1890 foot level in the Argo-
naut mine where 1t is a portion OF
the 81 men who have been en-
tombed in the burning mine since
midnight Sunday are trapped.
Only 100 Feet to Go.
Remarkable headway has been
made within the past "a hours In
the work of attempting to cut
through from the Kennedy mine.
Over 500 feet of loose rock have
ben cleared away by the rescue
party, and this morning with but
100 feet yet to 60, 1t is expected
the lower level of the Argonaut
would be reached some time dur
AAS3 lAC QdJ Va ul6uJs
In statement to newspaper
men this morning Timekeeper
George M. Downing and under
ground Foreman St. Clair of the
Kennedy mine said that every
thing depended on the unknown
character Of the rock ahead. II
n ard cYrfooau ora ooao,,n+o.od AZ.
work of the rescuers will be de-
layed.
Work Six Hour Shifts.
The rescuers are working in six
hour shifts, 16 men to a shift. and
are cutting through from the 1900
foot level of the Kennedy mine
This will tape the 1900 or low
est level of the Argonaut.
Practically our only hope
said Downing, "lfes in finding tn,
man in air pockets in the lower
levels formed by bulkheading tn,
entrances to drifts, to prevent gal
fumes from the burning mint
AlOHi ISdCulu6 tASHl.
''If the men had the strength
and presence of mine to bullxhead
themselves in, they could live for
several days and we may find
them alive"
One Victim Experienced.
Ernest Miller, one Of the en-
tombed miners, accomplished a
similar feat in Butte, Mont, some
years ago when he saved himself
and rs companions from death
through sheer courage and pres
ence Of mind. In the Butte hor-
ror, Miller couhselled with his
comrades and they bravely set to
work, walling themselves in,
chinking the cracks with mud and
effectively cutting off the gas
fumes. On the fourth day rescuers
reached them.
Conditions at the scene of the
Argonaut disaste. appeared much
more cheerful this morning as the
third day of suspense dawned. 1t
is believed that the fire in the
main shaft of the Argonaut is
Gas fumes have ceased
to issue from the Muldoon air
shaft and rescue parties have de-
scended this shaft hoping to gain
entrance to the main workings of
the Argonaut below the point
where the flames have been rag
Ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
PASSAGE OF
coal. CONTROL
BILL FORSEEN
Administration Leaders
Declare Attempts To
Amend Measure Will
Be Defeated.

Washington, Aug. 80. - The
Anderson amendment to the ad-
ministration coal distribution bill
which would permit the presi-
dent to create an agency for buy
ing and selling coal and to seize
mines If, in his opinion, such a
step was necessary, was thrown
out in the house today on a point
of order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Government May Send
Commission 10 Study
Conditions In Russia

Washington, Aug. 30.- (By
Associated Press) Steps have
been taken by the American
government looking to the pos
sible despatch to Russia OF a
technical commission to sur
vey conditions there, but with
out authority to negotiate any
agreement binding upon the
United States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Sugar Price Reduced
Is Cents Per Hundred

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.--
The California Hawaiian Re-
finery and the Western Sugar
Refinery today announced a
drop in the price Of sugar Of Is
cents per- hundred pounds.
The new quotation is $7.15.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

New York. Aug. se-Bahs Ruth
cracked out HIS 2sth home run OF
the season for the New York
Yanks today IN the first inning q
their game with Warrington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 30.-
The majority of Senator Hiram
w. Johson over Charles G. Moores
IA the republican senatorial nom
nation race was increased to 49,
233 votes at 9:45 a. m. today by
returns from 2843 complete pre-
cincts in the state out of 6695
Johnson's total was 132,762,
Moore 93,529.
Governor Stephens had lead
OF 2434 over State Treasurer
Friend w. Richardson in returns
from 2804 precincts which gave
Stephens 111,282, Richardson
108,84S. They are candidates for
the republican nomination for
governor. OF the democratic can
didates for nominee for governor,
Thomas Lee Woolwine had 20, ,569
votes and Mattison B. Jones H.
119. Stephens received 100 votes
Cor the prohibition nomination
and Jones 179.
Richardson was giving Governor
William D. Stephens an unexpect-
ed tussle for the republican guber-
hatorial nomination, 1921 pre-
cincts reporting Stephens SS,2S1;
Richardson 85,838.
No changes were disclosed in
the candidates respective strong
holds by the additional early
morning returns. Johnson con-
tinued to hold a lead In northern
california, and Moore's pluralities
still were in southern California
counties.
Statements Issued.
The latest statement from John
Iton headquarters claimed victory
D. an undetermined but asserted
ly ample plurality. Moore head
quarters contended the result still
Was in doubt and that in any
went, the backbone of what was
described as Senator Johnson's s
machine" was broken. Richard
son stood by an earlier statement
which declared that the vote in
Heated the people wanted econ
omy in state government, econ
ibmy having been Richardson's
principal basis of appeal, and add
ed that the work of newspaper
men throughout lne state had
made victory possible"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Some foreigners are in New York
learning what effect prohibition has
upon the nation. They are in the
right church but in the wrong pew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
H Johnson
|EASY VICTOR
/ OVER MOORE
|salifornia Senator Has
Big Lead In Contest
For denomination of
Republican Party.

San Francisco, Aug. 30.-Sena-
lor Hiram w. Johnson had lead
III 6O,0SS votes over Charles G.
Moore at noon today in the re-
publican primary contest for
United States senator. The total
was I70,916 votes for johnson,
Moore 120,828. These figures
were from 1897 precincts out of
$685..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Stephens Runs Behind

San Francisco, Aug. 3O.-State
treasurer Friend w. Richardson
today again took the lead at noon
over Governor w. d. Stephens in
their race for republican nomi-
nee for governor, Richardson
having 145,90S votes to Stephens
139,724 out Of 342S precincts, a
lead of 6184.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
probably showers. Cooler tonight east
portion. Moderate southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. 70, min.
81; cloudy; south wind. river minus ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
CIRCULATION

Daily average for July, 1924.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
POPE CONFERS HONOR
ON MGR. c. F. THOMAS
Rector of St. Patrick's Church Spe-
cially Complimented for Success
full Work as Priest.

Pope Piux XI has elevated Rt. Rev.
c. F. Thomas, rector of st. Patrick s
Church, to the rank of protonotary
apostolic. in recognition of his long
years of successful work as a priest
in the archdiocese of Baltimore
years during which. to use Mgr.
Thomas own words, he has held
every Office in the diocese except
that of bishop
Mgr. Thomas was born in Balti-
more, May II, 1858. His first as
signment upon ordination in 1882
was to st. Patrick's, this city. Be-
tween that time and his return as
rector to this church five years ago.
he served nine, years as rector of the
Cathedral. Baltimore, and chancellor
of the diocese.
During the last years Of his term
as pastor of st. AIMS Church, Balti-
more, and the first years of his in
cumbency here. Mgr Thomas added
to his parochial duties the editorship
Of the Baltimore Catholic Review.
which owes its success in no small
measure to his self sacrificing and
able work in it's behalf.
The protonotaries apostolic of which
Mgr. Thomas is now one, are the
chief secretaries or notaries of the
papal chancery. There are seven of
them who do the actual work and
enjoy exceptional privileges. Priests
outside of Rome are given the title
sometimes with the rights and privi-
leges, but without the duties. Among
the privileges which accompany the
office is that of pontiffcating as a
bishop at solemn high mass and at
vespers.
Evening star., 1922-06-12
Beauties of Nature.

I went with Bitten in his van,
along a country road; he's a ro-
mantle sort Of man, to whom this
life's an ode. He's always seeing
lovely things. wherever he may
look; he boosts the little bird that
sings, goes battv DER brook.
With one hand on the steering
wheel, he glanced to left and right !;
this lovely landscape makes me
feel like weeping with delight. How
wonderful that field of wheat. that
stretch OF fragrant hay! Oh, life is
glorious and sweet, on such q golden
day." Yes, life's a scream / slow
" said, but when you drive bus
you ought to keep your eyes ahead,
and cut out all the fuss. When
you'rt afoot its well to mark the
sunshine on the grain, and trill
about it like a lark-not when you
tool a VAIN "Oh. life is full and
sweet and rich" he cried. his eyes
aswim; and then he dumped us in
the ditch and broke my larboard
limb. Id rather ride with one who
takes long chances here and there,
than with the delegate who rakes
the landscape with his stare. A
driver shouldn't watch the goats
that play upon the grass, or rubber
at the fields OF oats. as he steps on
the gas. He shouldn't think OF
things afar, but play the drivers
game; to navigate his creaking car
should be his highest aim.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.