davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

tional run of Mecca at the Century
Theater, New York. and includes Gladys
Hanson. Lionel Braham Ida Mule Han
nah Toback. Orvile Caldwell Thomas &.
Leary. Harold skinner. John Dorau, Olga
Borowski, Audrey Anderson. Rita Hall,
Dorothy Durland, Billie Wilcox. Gene
We've Dolaro. Margaret BrodndN, Doro-
thy Johnston. Elizabeth Talma. John
Picrsou. Robert Rhodes. Basil Smith and
Lionel Chalmers together with Miss Mar
tha Lorber and Sergei Pcrnikoff, princi-
PAL dancers in the Fokine ballet.
-
EVEN SHAW SMILED
TEARS on SEEING O'NEILI.
Even the most enthusiastic admirer of
George Bernard Shaw would have diff
dculty ia imagining that irreconcilable
Mco0oclAst in laehrymosc mood. hut that
be- can and has shed tears is the teSti-
mony Of Marie O'Ne,H Of the Irish Play
crs from the Abbey rheatcr, Dublin, who
iS with THE White Headed Eoy,' now
AT Eugishs To be sure. a woman was
st the bottom of &c. and she was Miss
O'NeiE who tells about 10 like this.
Many of George Bernard Shaw plays
were given their premiere at the Abbey
Theatcr, aud I have played In a great
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
We TOWNE GOSSIP

SopyriEht 1871. BY star company.
ASy "a ~
= ''i' -" ~ ~"
IA" SAID 10 her
THAT SHE might 20 back.
70 HER Michigan home
20. ,,,.,
80
~ eartro, harL
-.
-
~" " '''D wa" ."N''
AND A little left
FOR ANOTHER start.
80
WHEN sHE GOT hack
$780,
AND SHE hurried away.
-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Upper typical good old summer time
scene in Mary Rose" with Tom Nesbiu,
Guy Bucl,Iy and Ruth Chatterton in the
boat Two is company and three Is
mob. you know. This new Barrie play
opens three-dny engagement at Eng
lish's Thursday night.
Lower-yIi~s Chatterton as she ap-
pears in MARY Rose Rather reminds
one OF Maude Adams, Ell:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

HOW LONG will that sought as me-
mortal the world war publicly memorial
to the Jevett administration!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

NOR is THERE any escaping being sueted with the 1u
JewettNews machine is now hdg
QUIT to is half!
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

WITH ABOUT dollars worth of rental property now
hands the city should give of the model landlord
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

WHY WILL man spend times much energy trying 10
oliticai Job as he will working real job?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

EVEN A SANITARY board will improve if given time.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

SOME ARE ELECTED and themselves to the Sc
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

{ New York Boston, Iayne, Burns & Smith, Inc.
ng offices Chicago Detroit St Louis G. Logan Payne Co
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

SOME ONE organize rebug prevention and ezteFm
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
ARREST
IN MURDER CASE

New Brunswick, N. j., Sept
19.-(By Associated Press)--All
members of the families of Rev.
Edward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills, the minister
and choir leader whose bodies
were found Saturday in an orch
ard near here, were notified to
appear for questioning at the dis
.trict attorneys office today i'm
mediately after the funeral OF
Mrs. Mills.
All OF last night, Investigators
questioned two persons. 1t was
learned that one of them was
Willie Stevens, the dead minis
ter's brother in law. Prosecutor
John Toolan announced that be
fore the day is over a man will be
arrested in a short affidavit charg
ing suspicion of murder"
Another bit OF evidence was
placed in the hands Of the detect
ives by George Deinser. 1t was a
woman's handkerchief pierced by
three holes. around which the de-
tectives said we're powder burns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
TARIFF PASSED
BY THE SENATE

Washington, Sept. 49, Final
legislative action on the tariff of
1922 was taken today with the
adoption of the conference report
by the senate. The measure now
goes to President Harding and
will become effective the day he
signs it. Under the law, he has
ten days in which to attach his
signature. Favorable action wai
regarded as a foregone conclus-
ion, as was the approval of the
measure by President Harding.
The tariff, the first republican
protective measure in nearly ten
years, has been twenty months
and more in the making. The
house ways and means committee
began hearings on January 16,
1921, and the bill was passed by
the house on July 21 Of the same
year. 1t then went to the senate
where it remained.
The senate vote was 43 to 28
and came exactly one year, eight
months and 13 days after work
was started on it.
Five republicans voted against
the conference report and two
democrats supported it. Three re-
Cameron, Cummins and
Lenroot, who voted for the bill as
in the state, opposed it
in the form it came from confer
ence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
POLITICAL CHAOS
DUE TO PRIMARIES

John L. Rand, justice Of the
Oregon state supreme court, speak
ing at the weekly luncheon Of the
Kiwanis club today noon at the
Marion hotel. credited much OF
the political trouble that is going
on in Oregon to the direct pri-
mary. According to Judge Rand.
oregon has departed from the IN
tention Of the founders of the
constitution in having the direct
primary. He advocated representa-
lives who should voice the opinion
of the people
The meeting today. the first FOL
lowing the anniversary OF the
adoption Of the constitution OF the
United states. was what might be
termed a constitution anniversary
meeting.
Owing to the fact that next
week is state fair week no lunch
sou viii be held BY the club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
CHECKS MAILED
MINERS WIDOWS
AS COMPENSATION

San Francisco, Cal, septA ID
Thirteen checks, each covering
four weeks compensation. are to
be mailed today to as many wild
ows of miners who perished in the
Argonaut mine disaster, 1t was an
nounced by Claude w. Fellows,
manager OF the state industrial
compensation fund. Checks will
be mailed to the dependents of the
remaining mine victims as soon as
the extent OF their dependency
has been established.
The total compensation will ex-
ceed 100000, the weekly checks
Ranging from $3.50 to $21.50
each. and the individual compen-
sation ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The Argonaut mine officials
paid the victims dependents on a
three shift or "a hour basis for
the whole time that the men were
entomhed. Fellows was informed.
AS result the dependents of each
man drew three times his usual
daily pay. In addition, the COM
pany gave $4,000 to the Amador
county Red Cross for relief pur-
poses.
THE Argonaut disaster repre-
SCENTS the biggest single claim on
the state compensation fund in the
history of the fund" Fellows said.
1T leaves the fund virtually un-
impaired, however, and as well
protected as ever"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
OF
STRIKE MATTERS
| EXPECTED SOON

Chicago, Sept. 10. = Adjust
5ent Of Misunderstanding and
Hfferences which delayed the ex-
#cted settlement of the railway
#opmen's strike on some of the
Rads favorable to the Baltimore
eaee arrangements was apparent
'9day.
mere were rising hopes that
ert M, Jewell, the shop crafts
Euer, would confer with officials
the New York Central lines,
lierences which prevented an
reement between striking shop
en- and the roads which form the
|eW York Central system.
Ihese hopes were strengthened
men the Southern railway, the
Eoplie e. Ohio, controlled by the
puthern. and the Monon. fell in
'ne with roads accepting the Bal
more plan and signed the agree
Ient- Many strikers on these
pday.
Neports of general return to
OrK by shopmen on roads which
sIeed to the Baltimore plan,
ought predictions by union lead
that the estimated number Of
S,Veo returned strikers on vari-
: roads would be doubled within
few days.
Anop forces generally were esti-
,1'ea IN railroad circles today at
'Oal S5 per cent of normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
WAGE SCALE AGREED
UPON BY FRUIT GROWERS

Wenatehee, Wash, Sept Ia
At a meeting of representative
growers OF the district at the COM
mercial club, the following wage
scale for orchard help was agreed
upon: Picking 40 cents an hour or
5 cents a box; sorting, 35 cents an
hour, packing cents a box off
the grader and seven cents box
off the bench; all other orchard
and warehouse labor 40 cents an
hour. These wages are about the
same as last year. They were
agreed 70 after discussion Of the
prevailing prices for labor at the
present time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
MORE COMMODITIES
ON PREFERENTIAL LIST

Washington, Sept. 19.-The in
terstate commerce commission to-
day issued a new service order
covering preferential shipments
eastward from the Mississippi
and adding mine supplies, medi-
cines, fertilizers, seeds, news
print paper and petroleum to the
list Of commodities to be given
priority movement. The order, ef-
fectiye at mid-September 20 also
permits use of open top cars af-
ter the discharge of coal carried
in them for transportation Of road
and building construction mater
ials, ore and mine supplies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
STEVENSON TRIED
FOR STUMP MURDER

Everett, Wash. Sept. 19.-The
trial of Don Stevenson, accused Of
the murder OF A. A. Amour. Seat
tie salesman, early in March, be-
gan today In superior court before
Judge Ralph Bell. Almour's body
was found concealed in a stump in
the woods in the northern part OF
the county. Stevenson and Al
mour are alleged to have left Bel
lingham together by automobile,
bound for Seattle. Aimour's body
was found several weeks later. II
is believed all day will be required
to obtain a jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SISLER UNABLE TO
PLAY TODAY'S GAME

St. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 19.-(By
Associated Press. George Sisler,
OF the st. Louis Americans, star
major Lacquer, did not play in to-
days game with Washington on
the advice of his physician, who
stated that the injury to his right
shoulder, suffered eight days ago
was of a nature which admitted
of complications. Sisler agreed to
stay out Of the series with Wash
ington, but his physician has ad-
monished him to remain off the
field the remainder of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
ADDITIONAL CLAIMS
PAID EX- SERVICE MEN

The directors Of the bonsu com
mission of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars yesterday voted to pay thir-
~ one cash claims aggregating
81. $50 and forty two loans for a
total amount Of $962, 500 were ap-
proved at the meeting.
The meeting brings the totals for
money paid 10 1876 applicants to
s4.23s, ,462.s3. One thousand four
houndred have asked for loans tot
ahng $500 900. New loans TO the
number Of 3,lel have been approv-
ed and are yet TO be paid. The
amount is Il ,529. 300
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO
AID IN RESCUE WORK

Geneva. Sept. 19.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. The assembly to-
day adopted the report OF the hui
manitarian committee in favor OF
the proposal made by DR.. Nansen
OF Norway that the relief organ
izatioDs OF the league in the Near
East be used to help the refugees
in Asia Minor.
II was decided that the PROPOSE
tion to have the league intervene
for the stoppage Of the hostilities
in the Near East will be discussed
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
ITALY FAVORABLE TO
FREEDOM OF STRAITS

Rome, Sept. 1s.-Foreign Min
lister schanzer's attitude regard
ing the Near Eastern problem is
approved by the cabinet, 1t is an
nounced.
Italy, it is stated, is in agree
ment with her allies, insisting up
on the freedom of the straits of
Dardanelles, and hopes that the
questions outside the Greco-Turk
conflict and having a larger scope,
will be solved at conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
O'DOWD- ROSENBERG
BOUT IS POSTPONED

New York, Sept. 19.-The bout
between Mike O'Dowd, So. Paul,
former middleweight champion,
and Dave Rosenberg of Brooklyn,
recognized as world title holder in
New York state, scheduled for TO-
night at Ebbetts field, Brooklyn,
has been indefinitely postponed.
David Driscoll. matchmaker,
gave as the reason the misunder-
standing by the public as TO
whether oDowd would be permit
ted 10 fight Rosenberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
TWENTY INJURED IN
MEXICAN RAIL WRECK

Mexico City. Sept. 19.-Twenty
persons. among which are thought
70 be several Americans. were re-
ported dead. and a large number
injured in railroad wreck early
today OF a Laredo-bound passenger
train. which left Mexico City last
night. al a village near Queretaro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
DIED
SOON AFTER
FIRE STARTED
Bodies of AZ Entombed
Men Found in Argonaut
Killed by Gas; Attempt
ed to Save Selves.

jackson, Cal, Sept. (By
Associated Press. )---The first OF
the AZ bodies Of the Argonaut
mine disaster was brought to the
surface in the Kennedy mine this
afternoon by a crew of the United
States bureau of mines in charge
Of Byron o. Pickard, district min
ing engineer.
Jackson, Cal, Sept. 19.-(By
Associated Press)-Jackson, min
ing town in the Mother Lode
country, has paid the toll demand
ed of those who delve in the earth
for gold, and stands unafraid but
not dry eyed today.
Forty seven of her men died in
the Argonaut mine early on the
morning of August 2S, she learn
ed last night, and today she
ava IS the bringing of their bod
les from the rock tunnel walled
in with flimsy bulkheads of their
own building that has been their
tomb for three weeks. But her
zen showed they knew how to
Idle. Moreover, those who did not
meet that fate showed they knew
how to live, for they gave of
themselves without stint in the
effort to save their entombed fell
lows.
1t was California's worst mine
disaster, in one of California S
greatest gold producers.
Discovery Of Blaze.
Three weeks ago last Sunday
night men deep in the Argouant
believed they smelled smoke. A
CONTINUED ON page two)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Constantinople, Sept. H. (By
Associated Press british milf
tary experts here believe that
whatever opportunity Mustapha
Kemal Pasha had for coup
against Constantinople has been
lost in view of the quick strength
ening OF the allied defensive forces
in the neutral zones.
All the available British war
ships, with the exception of the
battleship Benbow, which is In
drydock, have-left Malta for Con-
stantinople and the Dorsett regi-
ments from Egypt and the Stat
fordshire regiment from Gibraltar
are on the way.
10000 Forces Landed.
Forces landed from eight Brit
ish ships have already entrenched
themselves at Chanak on the Asia
tic side of the Dardanelles, bring
ing the strength of the British
land forces to 10000. Two Italian
battalions are expected from
Rhodes. The advance guard Of
the Turks is reported 70 be 80
miles south of Chanak and the
army so miles.
Jugo-slavia has mobllized three
divisions on a line extended from
Uskub, in southern Serbia, to
Pirot, near the Bulgarian border.
This is evidently to guard against
possible attempt at the reoccupa-
tion OF Thrace by the Turks or
their allies.
Greece may be requested to par
ticipate in the defense of the
straits. Assurance that the Brit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Brigadier General Harry II.
Bandholtz is reported to be slated
to succeed Major-General Leonard
Wood, retired, when the latter
leaves his post as Governor-Gcner-
al of the Philippines, to become
head of the University Of Pennsyl-
yania. General Bandholtz is close
personal friend of Manuel Quenzon,
President Of the Philippine Senate.
He was Inspector of the Constabn-
larry in Quenzons province when
Quenzon was Provincial Governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SEVEN INJURED IN
M0TORSHIP BLAZE

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. TO-
Seven men were injured today in
a fire in the engine room and
crews quarters Of the motorship
William Donovan, a lumber car
rier, which was saved from de-
struction by flooding the hold and
permitting it to sink in the har-
Dor here. Damage was estimated
at $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Foreigners
Barred From Membership in the
Ku Klux Klan Now Being
as
kdiunct of Klan to Provide
Golden Revenue for Officials
Under Name of
Royal Riders
of Red Robe.
By Harry N. Grain.

a<lanitics, like the politics fol
s1hich the Ku Klux movement in
3Fegon has become synonymous
ahkes queer bedfellows.
Witness the attempt of the Ku
lux Klan,' with it's fundamental
feed of anti-alienism, now at
to create political alli-
Nee with the foreign born voters
Oregon, and incidentally fatten
be imperial treasury through a
eretofore untouched source oil
aitiation fees, assessments and a
lkgin market for the Atlanta
#ghtshirt factory.
Since Colonel Simmons, imper-
b wizard, first started to coax
aeckles out of the gulliable Amer
an public by propaganda calcu-
ted to inflame their racial and
Aligious animosities, the invisible
npire has been held up as the
hemy of all things and persons
Ben. In their constitution the
zoo per centers" have decreed
sat their ranks shall not be taint-
by the presence of foreign born,
they naturalized citizens of the
hited States or not.
Harvest Is Reaped.
Clothed in such an array of
rue" American principles the
Klux Khan has been the means
building a seven-figure fortune
its founders. Each outrage
ainst the constitutional rights
foreign born brought a conse-
ent influx of golden fleece
ch night-riding demonstration
its anti-alien doctrines brought
pres of new recruits, each waV-
B his initial donation.
Simmons and his followers
aped the harvest. But their
eed for easy gold had stunted
cir vision. Their Imagination
/ Continued on Page Eight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
ASK LEAGUE TO PROBE
NEAR EAST CONDITIONS

Geneva, Sept. 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press. "a request that the
league OF nations send a neutral
commission to investigate the al
legged atrocities by Turkish nation
alists in Asia Minor was present
ed to the league assembly today
by the Persian delegation on be-
half OF the Turkish national par
lament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
CHARGE CONSPIRACY
IN MURDER AGQUITTM

Spokane. Wash. Sept. a.
Charges Of conspiring to commit
crime and to pervert justice
were filed in superior court here
today against attorneys. witnesses
and detectives for the defense in
the trial Of Maurice Codd. acqnit-
ted here last winter OF a murder
charge in connection with the
death Of Frank p. Brinton. a SOL
der at Fort George Wright
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Americans Request
kemaI's Permission
to Rescue Refugees

Washington, Sept. 19.--
Rear Admiral Bristol, Ameri-
can high commissioner at Con-
stantinople, informed the state
department today that he had
deferred his recommendations
as to relief for refugees at
Smyrna pending the outcome
Of negotiations with Mustapha
Kemal, the Turkish leader, for
permission for Greek and al
lied ships to enter the harbor
and take off the refugees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Babe Ruth Hts Homer.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. 1s.-Babe
4 a = drove out his s4th home run
me season in the first inning
p,, ,oeays 5 New York-Dstroit game.
s,te was pitching Tor Detroit
one man was on base.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Trust Gets Busy with Lead

New York. Sept. 19.-The AM
eriean Smelling and Refining
company today advanced the
price Of lead from 6 to $40 cents
per pound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

The first schools in Marion coun-
~ 70 epeH for the new school year
were those at Woodburn and Hub
bard. Most Of the others have been
posiponed 10 give the children an
opportunity TO assist in the prune
harvest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

S. A. Fulton and his wife had a
narrow escape from death when fire
destroyed their home at Turner re-
Gently. When they awoke the roof
was envelcped in flames and part
Of the building had fallen IN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
BRITAIN TO FIGHT ALONE
INDEPENDENT OF ALLIES
TO HALT TURKISH DRIVE
Over 10000 British Troops Now Entrcnched And
Great Fleet Assembled Insures Freedom Of the
Dardaneles- French Cabinet Goes Firmly On
Record in Support Of Pacific Policy Of Poincaire.

London, Sept 19-(By Associated Press )-The British
cabinet takes the attitude that Great Britain will undertake
military action alone independent of France and
italy to protect the freedom of the Dardaneles,
cabinet meeting.
Paris Sept. 19.-(By Associated Press 1.-The French
cabinet today unanimously approved what is characterized
the pacific policy of Premier Poncare the Near East
the withdrawal Of the French loops from Asia Minor the
French side Of the straits Of the Dardanees The cabinet
went firmly record being opposed to form Of
military action of settlement in the TurkoGreek
situation 1t emphasized the necessity of reaching agree
ment through diplomatic channels and eventually by
conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
TRIES
.TOW|NFRENCH
HELP IN EAST
British Seek Poincare's
Sup rt at Dardenelles
Ere ! h Profess no Fear
of rkish Aggression.

Pal F. Sept. 19.-(By Associat-
ed Pi Si.)-The center of the al
lied J liberations on the Near
East5 problem shifted to this
capital today with the journey
here of Lord Curzon, British for
eign secretary, and the Jugo-Slav
premier, M. Ninchitch.
Lord Curzon's task, press dis
patches indicate, is to convince
Premier Poincare that the British
do not intend to make another
Gibraltar of the straits of Darda-
nelles, but that bigger issues than
Turkey are at stake and that the
whole future of the Balkans and
the relations of soviet Russia with
the Near East depend upon safe
guarding Constantinople from
Turkish occupation.
At this mornings cabinet meet
ing, Lord Curzon, the secretary for
foreign AFFAIRS received final in
structions for his coming confer
ence with Premier Poincare. The
report that the French would
withdraw from the Asiatic neutral
zone was not taken as raising a
serious issue, since the French had
many troops there and in the dis
trict is in the hands of the British.
Balkans to Follow France.
The Balkan states are expected
to follow Frances lead and thus
Britain hopes, by swinging the
latter to her point Of view, to
present solid front to the Turks.
Premier Ninchitch is quoted in a
dispatch from London as declar-
ing Il am inclined to think after
my interview with the British
ministers that England and
France can yet agree on this
thorny question"
Receipt Of further assurances
that Mustapha Kemal Pasha has
no intention of attacking the neu-
trail zones of the Dardanelles or of
crossing to Thrace has served to
strengthen the French attitude
and it is said here that Lord Cur
zon, far from converting Premier
Poincare, is more likely to be. con-
verted himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
No Fear of Trouble.

Indeed, the French government
is so confident that there is nc
fear of trouble from the Kemalists
that two French battalions have
been or shortly will be withdrawn
from Chanak, the key position on
the southern shore of the straits.
The Italian detachment also
has been withdrawn, and COM
petent opinion here is that the
British may leave also, as, accord
ing to the Paris morning newspa-
pers, signs are not wanting that
the government, or rather Prime
Minister Lloyd-George. is already
backing water and that Saturday
semi-official policy no longer rep
resents the British attitude.
The British cabinet now is un-
derstood to be largely concerned
with political preparation for pro-
posed general conferences for set
tIement of the entire question.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
fair; moderate westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, none: max 81; min.
A.; fair; west winds; river "a feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Daily average for August, 603S.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
Fire service.