davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
SERVICE
COMMISSIONERS
BOTH RECALLED

Portland, Or, May 20-Figures
on the recall OF Public Service
Commissioner Fred Williams from
215 Multnomah precincts and 20
counties were. Yes 23,3S9; no 49,
17S. r, M. Kerrigan was leading
for Williams position. Williams,
whose term expires next January
was not a candidate for -re-eIec-
tion, the recall being aimed to
oust him for the remainder of this
year.
The recall movement was start
ed as a result OF the election Of
the public service commission in
granting an increase in telephone
rates averaging so per cent, and
confirming the advance after an
extended public hearing.
The recall vote against Fred G..
Buchtei stsed: yes 10000; no 10.-
SOS. The biggest majority against
Buehtel was fren MultRemah
county. the upstate vete being
close. The vote On candidates to
replace Buohtel was Newton Nc
Coy 1854, Buchtel 6gss. Edward
ostrander 4206,
For the position OF public serv-
ice commissioner vacant Rext
January the vote stood. ]. r..
Thiehoff 7e45; It. G: Campbell
5477; F. b, Layman 2s21,
For state labor commissioner
the vote was; W. J. palziel s22si
c. II. Gram, incumbent, 1851
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Portland, May 20, Especially With Multnomaga
county practically complete and partial returns from
all other counties the unofficial tabulated count at
3 o'clock the afternoon gave Hall 37232 Olcott So
261, lead for Hall of 871 About two thirds of the
VOTE has hean connryiled
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
vote has been complied

Portland, Or, May 20 (By ASS
sociated Press )--Goyernor Ben
w. Olcott, who. a week ago de-
clared war on the invisible EN-
pire" Of the Ku Klux Khan In
scathing proclamation denouncing
masked and hooded organizations,
was running slightly behind State
Senator Charles Hall of Marsh
field for the republican nomina-
tion for governor this afternoon
On tabulated returns from yester-
days primaries 1t may require
The official vote.
The last week OF the primary
campaign was featured by bitter
ness, and though Hall had made
no public declaration in favor OF
the Ku Klux Khan, the forces In
the state sympathizing with that
organization failed to his support
and he drew the lions share OF
the vote for the field OF five can
didates opposing the governor.
Patterson is running third,
White fourth, Bean fifth and Lee
sixth.
With return from s3 of the 36
counties of the state reported
early this afternoon, the race for
the republican nomination for
governor stood: Hall 94,799; Oh
colt SS,663; a lead for Hall of
1896. This included Ala precincts
out of 426 in Multnomah county
and incomplete returns from 80
other counties out of SO in the
state. Multnomah gave Hall 49,
705,, upstate 1904, Multnomah
gave olcott 1890, upstate 49,
S43.
Earlier Compilation
Portland, Or, May 20 (By
Associated Press) Charles Hall,
state senator of Coos county,
intained his lead over Govern
or Olcott for the republican nom
ination when additional state re-
turns from 30 counties were tab
ulated today together with com
plete returns from S13 precincts
out of 426 in Multnomah county.
The figures:
Hall 274s0; olcott 25,562.
Multnemah gave Hall 1881
and upstate counties 1919; Oh
1ott polled 1884 in Multnomah
and 12,22S upstate.
For the republican nomination
for state treasurer, the new tabu-
lation just before noon gave o. Z.
Hoff, incumbent, $4,000; Thomas
r, Ryan, 26,306,
For state labor commissioner
the figures were: w A. Dalziel,
PITTS; c. II. Gram. incumbent,
1893. j, II. Thiehoff had 22,75S
for public service commissioner
term beginning next january
F. Campbell 20,254 and
F. b. LaymaH 861e.
State republican chairman
Ralph Williams maintained his
cad over o. II. Fithian. Williams
.9,751. Fithian 25,1s2.
Heff in Lead
State Treasurer o. p. Hoff |
maintains lead ever Thomas r.
Ryan Tor the republican nomina-
ions for state treasurer, Hoff hav
ng 29,6s7 and Ryan 2s,507.
Fer the state republican chair
which figured In one Of
he hottest fights of the campaign
Ralph q, Williams, Incumbent,
lad 21,3s6 and o. II. Fithian 49,
.26.
In the first congressional dis
rict Representatiye w, G, Haw-
y had 972s. A. w Nerblad, state
mater from Clatsop county, 6951
md f. A. Fisher Of Washington
ounty 3217.
Representative N ], sinnett
lad lead in the second district
ver James II. dwynn Of Pendle-
on, the figures being 42s4 to
I062,
In the third district, which com
rises Muitnemah county Repre-
entatIve @. n. Macarthur, who
iad been the target OF attacks by
opponents who charged he had I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
WEEKS URGES WOOD
TO REMAIN ON JOB

Washington. May 25.-seere-
tary Weeks after a conference
with President Harding today
sent cablegram to Majer Gen
eral Wood urging him to remain
as governor general Of the Phil
nppines until December, as mani
festly" a leave until that time
would be granted by the UniVer-
sity Of Pennsylvania which a year
ago selected the general as its
provost.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

DR.. r l. litter OF this city, left
this afternoon for Portland where
be viii spend the weekend trans
acting business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
vete in Medford

Medferd, May 2o.-At noen to-
day Medford complete and a fen
outlying precincts gave for gov
eFnOri Hall 7a2, olcott 713.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
Valentino Arrested

Los Angeles, May 20.-RoR-
dolph Valentino. screen actor,
was arrested today on felony
charge Of bigamy. He surren-
dered to the district attor-
ney's office. accompanied by
counsel, and arrangements
were Immediately made to pro-
vide for release on bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
COUNT
GIVES HALL NARROW
LEAD FOR GOVERNOR

Hall Slightly in Lead Though Later Computations
Show Olcott Gaining Patterson Third and
White Fourth MuItnomah Goes in Fav-
of Hall-Two Thirds of Vote Com
piled at Noon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

failed to support soldier bonus
legislation was leading with Kor-
rell second. Crumpacker third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
CIRCULATION

Average for April 57s3.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
showers; moderate southerly Winds
LOCAL: Max. Sc min. As. Rain
fall. trace. River, rs feet, falling.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
3 BANDITS WHO BROKE
OUT OF LOS ANGELES
JAIL ARE RECAPTURED

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S.--The first
apparent result of the recapture
here early today Of the three BAN
dts who broke out of the Los An
geles county Jail yesterday, was the
Isending of one of them Adam
Blaszyk, alias Ward. a convicted
murderer,-to San Quentin peni-
tentiary to serve a life sentence
for strangling Mrs. Nancy M.
Wheelock, in a robbery.
The other two. Herbert Wilson,
leader in the break for freedom.
former evangelist. alleged mail rob-
ber and convicted murderer, and
Guido Spignola, accused of rob-
bing the Los Angeles offices of the
Standard Oil company OF $4,000,
were guarded carefully in the
county Jail, from which they were
absent just one day.
The transcript in the appeal OF
Wilson, sentenced to a life term
in San Quentin prison for the MUIR
der of his alleged accomplice, Her
bert r. Cox, in an attempt to es-
cape from the county Jail last
April, was recorded in the district
court of appeals today. Until the
court acts In the matter Wilson
may remain in the county Jail.
Spignola is awaiting trial on the
robbery charge,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
BANKERS ARE To
VISIT I He CITY
THIS AF TERN00N
Eastern Investment Men to.
Arrive on Special Train
at 1:30; Automobile Trips
Are Planned.

Investment bankers from eastern
cities will arrive in Albuquerque
this afternoon ut 1880 o'clock on a
special train in which they are
travelling home after attending the
annual convention on the Pacific
coast. The visitors will remain
here until 3 o'clock.
Kiwanis members have made ar
rangements TO assist the Chamber
of Commerce in entertaining the
visitors and have pledged 20 au-
trips through the city and the i'm
mediate vicinity, 1t is expected
that at least that many more cars
will be available for use this af-
ternoon.
1t is planned to make short trips
through the city. to Old Town. the
university and other points of in
terest. The visitors will be shown
the new buildings now IN process
of construction in the business dis
trict and the new railway shop
buildings.
Speaking of the trips planned NJ.
l.. Fox, managing director of the
Chamber of Commerce, stated yes
terday that the best advertising AL
buquerque ever had received was
this summer when thousands of
visitors were shown through the
city.
There is no more important
group Of people than the invest
ment bankers" MIR. Fox declared
Yesterday, and urged that every AL
buquerquean assist in acquainting
the visitors with the city today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
MRS. ROSTER IS
ON TRIAL ON h
MURDER CHARGE
Philadelphia Woman Is Al
legged to Have Killed Her
Husband and His Stenog-
rapher on January Fl.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1S-Mrs. Ca
tharine Roster. who on January
q, shot and killed her husband,
Oscar Roster, ard his stenographer
Miss Mildred Jerry Reckitt, In
-tosier's advertising agency, came
to trial today. Assistant District
Attorney Maurice j. Speiser, in
charge of the commonwealth 5
case, elected to try the defendant
on an indictment charging her with
the murder of Miss Recllitt alone.
a procedure strongly opposed by
John r. X. Scott, chief counsel for
the defense, who urged that she
be tried simultaneously on this ana
the Indictment charging the MUIR
der Of Roster. Judge Norris S.
Barratt ruled in favor of the pros
ecutor.
Only two talesmen had been
sworn in at the end of the days
session. Throughout the day de-
voted to impanelling a jury, Mrs.
Roster, reduced by nine months in
Jail to a mere semblance of her
former self. managed for the most
part to maintain a calm attitude.
Among those called as witnesses
was Mrs. G. Matnewson of Factory
VILE, Pa, mother of Christy Ma
thewson, the famous baseball pit
cher. She is a grand aunt of the
defendant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
BEGIN TRIAL Of
FORMER HEAD Of
RAILROAD UNION
Allen {. Barker Is Charged
With Disappointing
Funds of Maintenance OF
Way Organization.

Detroit. Mich, Oct, 1S.--A check
for $4,000 was sent to the Trades
and Labor Council of Canada by
Allen T.. Barker, former interna-
tional president of the maipte-
nance of way workers organiZa-
ton, for the purpose OF fighting
the "one big union" movement,
according to testimony offered by
the union in its suit to recover
100000 Mr.. Barker is alleged to
have misappropriated.
George Seal, former grand Sec
retary-treasurer testified to the
$4,000, stating it was his under
standing the money was to be used
to strengthen existing labor organ
izations in the dominion and to
combat the propaganda for a union
Of all organizations, which would
have disrupted the brotherhood.
Other witnesses gave estimony to
support the unions charge that
funds designed for organization
Barker IN real estate ventures.
Thirty pieces of property in Detroit
were purchased by the former
president, it was alleged.
The testimony brought out that
when Mr.. Baker was removed
from office more than a year ago
the union had a membership Of
100000 aud the income from us
was $3.a00,000 annually. The
presidents salary was $4,000 ana
fourteen grand vice presidents re-
eeived $4,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
ABOL I5HNENT OF
RAILROAD LABOR
BOARD PLAN Of
TRAFFIC CLUBS
ANTI-STRIKE MEASURE
MAY ALSO BE SOUGHT
Definite Program of Railway
Consolidation Is Also Fa-
vored by Newly Formed
Organization,

Cleveland, O.. Oct. 1S,-~A plan
was set in motion for u program
of discussion which may result in
demands on congress by transpor-
tauon and traffic managers for the
abolshmeut of the railroad labor
board, the enactment of anti
strike legislation and a definite
plan ot railway consolidation look
ing to Il unified transportation sysr
tenn, by directors OF the newly
formed Associate Traffic Clubs OF
America in their first meeting here
today,
Directors announced they will
shortly call ON thirty constituent
traffic clubs to discuss these and
other questions and instruct their
delegates as to how to vote upon
them In the first convention of tho
association, which will be held De-
cembcr and Z. either in New
York or st. Louis.
The subjects proposed for dtss
cussion by the clubs are a plan for
correlation Of water, railway and
highway transportation, eighteenth
amendment legislation and law en-
forcement as related to ocean
commerce: transportation legisla-
tion at the approaching session OF
congress, including abolishment oe
the railroad labor board. anti
strike legislation and amendment
or repeal of the section of the
transportation act relating to earn
ings of The railroads based on wall
uatlon; the placing of inter-coastal
steamship traffic under the juris-
diction Of the Interstate Commerce
Commissions; the consolidation OF
railroads referred to in the section
of the transportation act, now in
force. possible amendments and
the attitude of the Interstate COM
merce Commission in administers
ing 1t and q plan of expedite busi-
ness of the national organization
through prompt handling OF its
affairs by members OF clubs.
The association, formed last Nav
and consisting OF seventy-flve
traffic clubs in the United States
With 10000 members. has for its
.purpose bringing together the traf-
ftc men of the nation in such wav
that they can express tho opinions
of both railway representatives and
shippers upon transportation guess
tions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
80 y
MEYER RECOMMENDS
3 IMPROVEMENTS IN
LIVESTOCK INDUSTRY

San Francisco, Get. lS.--Threa
improvements in the livestock in
dustry to put livestock financing
on a better basis and attract capt.
tai into the industry. were recom-
mended by Eugene Meyer, Jr.
managing director of the War III
nance corporation. in an address
here today to stockmer from CAL
ifornia, Oregon. Nevada ana Ari-
Zona.
These We're licensed livestock in
spectors to furnish reports on
which livestock financing could he
done. u uniform system Of protect
ing brands and titles to livestock
and federally chartered corpora
tions for financing livestock loan
companies.
Mr.. Meyer said the federal ad-
ministration is ready to cooper
ate in authorizing and supervising
the necessary financial muchinery.
Included in the stockmen attend
ing the meeting were &. G. Boice,
president of the Arizona Cattle
Growers association, and L.. i. Di'-
lingham, secretary of the Idaho
State Cattle and Horse Growers
association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
F RANCE 8 REPLY |
ON MORATORIUM
HAS BEEN DRAWN
More Rigid Control of Ger
man Finances viii Be
Insisted Upon Before Any
Relief Is Granted.

Paris, Oct Is tby the Associated
Press. The reply of tho French
government to the British repara-
tions proposal calling for two to
four years moratorium for Gets
many has been drawn by NJ. Bar
thou and presented to Premier
Poincare for approval. Although
details are withheld until the
scheme is presented TO the commits
sion late in the week. the chief
feature is firm insistepce upon
further and more rigid control of
German finances before any relief
is granted by the commission.
NJ. Barthoq in preparing the re-
ply, had the assistance of the best
French experts and the premier
will go over the suggestions with
the ministers of finance and liber-
ated regions.
The reply virtually rejects tie
British proposition MS announced
by Sir John Bradbury and offers q
substitute which deals much less
leniently with Germany. Stress is
laid on the necessity OF Brussels
conference and of come general un-t
derstanding on inter-allied debts
and the whole reparations institu-
tion before January /. 1t Isl
thought that the French govern
ment will reserve for the Brussels
meeting it's broader plan for a set
tlement of debts and indemnities,
limiting the commission merely to
the application of future control OF
finances in Germany.
A controversy is on between
Paris and London over the question
of holding the Brussels meeting.
The British are frankly opposed to
it. while France is strongly urging
the conference.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
8 PERSONS KILLED
IN ACCIDENTS ON
GRADE CROSSINGS

Chicago, Oct. IS. - Eight
persons, five women and three
men, were killed today in four
spectacular automobile acci-
dents on the railroad crossings
in and near Chicago. At Glen
View and Blue Island, sub
urbs, fast trains killed four
persons in automobiles on main
highways, and at Gary. Ind, a
fast electric train crashed into
an automobile, killing two of
the occupants and injuring a
third. Two unidentified women
were killed and the baby of
one of them was probably ia
tally injured late today when
Chicago & Northwestern
passenger train struck the au-
tomobile in which they were
riding, two miles east of Des
PLANES.
While scores Of commuters
gazed Mortified and helpless,
an unidentified man and wo-
man, clasped in each others
arms, were burned to death
when the gasoline tank of
taxicab exploded after the cab
had been struck by Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul train
at Glen View. Two others
narrowly escaped death.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
MILITARY GOVERNOR
IStTO BE ACCORDED
A GREAT RECEPTION

Constantinople, Oct. 1S.--A great
reception will be accorded General
Rafet Pasha. by Turks of all class
es when he arrives here tomorrow
from Mudania to take up his new
new duties as military governor OF
Thrace.
Portraits of the sultan have been
removed from many of the gov
ernment buildings. In their place
one finds autographs of Mustapha
Kemal Pasha, the Turkish ma
tionalist leader.
Outside of tho crown princes
residence Il massive arch, sur
mounted by kemai's picture, has
been erected. The heir apparent
will participate in the reception to
the nationalist gendarmerie when
they enter the city.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
HOOVER AVOIDED
TIMELY ISSUES
IS C0X'S CLAIM
Former Governor Finds.
Fault With the Secre-
tary's Discussion of the
Country's Foreign Debts.

Toledo. O., oct. Former
lc.ox,ernor 1an,as NJ cnx of Ohio.
os,,aai, l.,,,aa..tia n,l,,, hero
duoi e's'Hs " 49, -''','
tonlgnt, charged that SecreialS VI
| Commerce Hoover, who spoke at q
gathering Of republicans here Mon
day night, avoided timely issues
when he discussed the country
foreign debts,
| The former governor made nc
Idirect reference to the league OF
lnations, the issue upon which MS
campaign as the democratic candl-
date for president was based III
1920.
| In discussing Mr.. Hoover's
speech, Mr., Cox said that "ordinar-
lily his analysis of conditions results
| in conclusions that are thoughtful
iand interesting. We waited witf
eagerness his message to the PEI
pie Of Ohio with respect to the G.
isting economical and political sit
uation. We naturally looked TO
| Mr.. Hoover for recital OF the
igood things the administration has
done and an explanation of what
| it has not done.
| ITO our surprise we find that he
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
ARIZONA MIDSHIPMAN
FACES TRIAL TODAY
BEFORE NAVAL COURT

Annapolis Md, Oct 1S,--Midship-
man Bruce Robinson of Chandler,
Ariz., will be placed on trial before
a naval court martial here tomor-
row afternoon on charges of hazing
a fourth class man. The court will
convene at / o'clock.
The specific offense charged
against Robinson has not been
stated but is understood to b@ thai
he compelled II plebe 10 execute
the physical exercises known as the
sixteenth" Lieutenant Horace
d. Clarke win act as counsel for
Robinson. The board of investiga =
ton still is engaged in probing
hazing generally.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
SAYS CRIMINALS
CAN Be FORCED
To TELL TRUTH
Texas Physician Claims
This Can Be Accomplish
ed While Under the lnflu-
ence of Twilight Sleep

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. is
Criminals can be forced to tell the
truth regarding their oGfenses
while under the influence of SEQ
plamine Anesthesia, or as it is bet
ter known, during twilight sleep"
according to Dr.. T.. f. House, Fer
ris. Texas, physician, who has
asked the endorsement of the med
zeal association of the southwest
for u proposed experiment on a
thousand prisoners in the Leaven-
worth, kans., penitentiary, TO dem-
onstrate his theory.
DR.. House has been experiment
ing with the anesthesia for five
years, he told members of the as
sociation and declared in that Pc
riod. during which he had tried
the twilight Sleep method Of Sc
curing evidence on u number or
alleged criminals and others In his
own state, lie had never failed i'll
any attempt to rob the mind of its
stored truths
He is now seeking permission,
he told the convention here, to so
to Leavenworth prison and carry
on these experiments on the in
mates of that institution.
"The anesthesia does not pro-
duce a voiuble condition" he said.
but at its most potent stage. ques-
tions can be propounded and with
out failure as yet answers have
been forthcoming
'Tf the twilight aresthesia' were
properly recognized and used for
the purposes suggested" Dr.. House
continued in his address, many
injustices would become impos-
sible.'
The convention is expected To-
take action on DR.. Houses request
for It's endorsement of his pans
for further experiments at its ses-
sion today. Soon after reading his
paper on the subject. he was ell
ected president of the as
sociation ...."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-19
MAN TO SERVE JAIL
SENTENCE ON SUNDAYS

Pasco, Wash, Oct. 1S.-In or
der that a sentence of five days
in Jail given M. c.. Carlson, a
blacksmith of Kennewick, by JUS
tice Herman Warden, may not in
terferc with his support of his wife
and seven children, Justice War
den has arranged that Carlson
serve it on Sundays.
Under the judges instructions,
Carlson will report at the city jail
every Saturday night for five weeks
and be released in time to go to
his ork Monday. He was con-
victed Of violating traffic ordi-
nance.