davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
SINGLE COUNTY
DELAYS KOzER'S
BALLOT COUNT

Failure of Jackson county Of
ficials to return their corrected
figures on the republican guber-
material contest is delaying COM
pletion of the official canvass OF
the vote in the recent primary
contest. With the exception OF
the gubernatorial contest, how
ever, all other returns are now on
file with Secretary of State
Kozer who has completed semi
official compilation of these re-
turns. The official canvass and
the proclamation Of the result
thereof by Governor Olcott will
probably not be made before Fri
day, June 16 1t was stated today.
The totals in the semi-official COM
pilation of those figures which
are complete show the following
results:
Recall OF Williams-Yes 74,-
|141; no, 1881.
For Public Service Commission
-Kerrigan, 55,342; Williams,
IS9.714.
Recall of Buchtel-Yes, 61, SAL;
no, $500.
For Public Service Commission
err Buchtel SO,O42; Mccoy, s1,-
63S; Ostrander, 1882.
Republican Primaries.
For National Committeeman
Fithian, 43,30S; Williams, 52,S71.
For Congress, First District
Fisher, s.114; Hawley, 24,e64;
Norblad. IA. 997.
For Congress, I'd. District
Gwin. $500; sinnott, 1902.
For Congress 3rd DISTRICT
Crumpacker, 10,416; Korrell, a.
BAG; Macdonald, 2,1S9; Macarthur,
1858.
For State Treasurer Hoff,
53,Ss7; Ryan, 50,322.
For Justice Supreme Court
Burnett. 80,659; McCourt, 1850;
Rand, 6s.039; Shepherd, 30,964.
For Superintendent of Public
Instruction-Churchill, s2,716.
For Labor ommissioner-Dal
zfel, 45,918; Gram. 51,414.
For Public Service Commission
er-Campbell, 4O,3Ss; Layman,
1924; Thiehoff, 37,107.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
CARDINAL LOGUE IS
VICTIM OF HOLD-UP

Belfast, June 7.-(By Associ-
sted Press. cardinal Logue. pri-
mate Of Ireland. while automobii-
ing from Armagh to County Louth
today with Archbishop o'Donnell
was held up at LisnadiIla, near
AFamagh, by party Of Ulster spe-
cials who intimated their inten-
tioa OF searching the car. The
cardinal objected and demanded
their authority whereupOn, ac-
.cording 10 a Dundalk report. one
of the special whipped out his re-
yolver and said;
That's my authority"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
II DECLARES
CHINA MUST.
STAY. REVOLT
Unification of All Fact
ions Must Proceed His
Acceptance of Presid-
ancy of Republic.

Tien Tsin, June 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. i'm a remarkable
manifesto telegraphed throughout
the country today, denouncing
scathingly the military cliques
that have reduced China to politi-
cal impotence, Lii Yuan Hung laid
down the condition under which
he was willing to acceded to the
request that he assume the task
of attempting to head a new cen
tralized government in Peking. Lii
was president of China in 1917
when the pressure of militarists
forced him out of office.
Referring to the numerous re-
quests he had received to resume
the presidency, Ii said these petit
tions had not left him unmoved.
Regrets Old Mistake.
He then recounted what he
termed his "sin against parlia-
ment" for giving in to the mill
tarists and dissolying it in 1917.
He spoke of the ceaseless fighting
In China in the last decade, fear
ing it was not yet over. Wherein
lay the root of all this strife? He
answered that it could be found in
the Huchun, or system of provin-
cial military governors.
He declared that China excelled
all other nations in poyerty-and
in the size of its armies. Disband-
ment, he added, invariably had
been "farcial." The people cry
aloud for vengeance on the mill
tarists" The Tuchun system he
termed the "negation of democ-
racy.ruinous financially" Eff
forts hitherto made to abolish the
Tuchun had been futile; they
merely emerged under OF ther
names.
Either, he said, the Tuchuns
must sacrifice themselves, or the
nation itself will sacrifice them.
There must be no delay.
Tuchuns Must Resign.
Taking up the various argu-
ments against immediate aboli
tion of Tuchuns he insisted that
If the militarists were sincere in
their desire to unite the nation
it could be accomplished in ten
days. While warning the Tuchuns
to see the signs of the times, he
gave assurance that those of them
worthy of consideration would re-
ceive liberal treatment from CRATE
ful countrymen.
Ii declared himself reluctant to
return to Peking but said he
would undertake the responsible
ity If all Tuchuns and high in
specting commissioners would re-
sign Immediately, accompanying
him to the capitol to confer on the
welfare of China.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
RIVERS TO CONTINUE
TO RISE IS FORECAST

Portland. Or, June Further
gradual rise Of the Columbia and
lower Willamette rivers due TO
melting SHOWS in the mountains
was forecast today by the weather
bureau, which predicted a stage OF
22.s fer the Willamette at Port
land Saturday. The stage here to-
day was 20.S. Upper colum bia
river points continued TO show a
rise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Coronado Company
to Ask RehearIng

Fort Smith, Ark, June IA
re-hearing will be asked in the
suit of the Coronado Coal com
pany and associates against the
international and district mine
workers unions, and others, 1t
was announced here today by
]. N. McDonough Of counsel for
the company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
INSANE MAN APPREHENDED

Nick Kotinas. an escaped IN
mate Of the state hospital for the
insane. was captured this morning
at IL O'Clock near Chemawa and
was later returned to the hospital.
Twenty Indian youths, students
at Chemaws. trailed Kotinas
through the brush and assisted In
afs capture. He escaped from the
institution early this morning
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
HOT WINDS AND LACK
OF RAIN INJRE WHEAT

Portland, Or, June winter
wheat In Oregon has been injured
by hot winds and lack OF moisture,
according to the weekly crop re-
port of the weather bureau.
Spring wheat. oats and barley are
generally in need Of rain. Some
rye has been cut for hay. Corn is
growing well in most districts, but
needs rain in places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
FIRST FRUIT
HANDLED HERE
BY CANNER|ES
Seasons Pack Estimated
At 100000 Cases And
Industry Payroll Win
Exceed Half Million.

With an estimated pack for the
season OF 100000 cases of fruit
Salem canneries began operation
in a small way today. Hunt
Brothers, and the plant Of the
Oregon Growers Cooperative assoc
iation announced that they would
start on Strawberries, while the
Oregon Packing company will
handle the first gooseberries.
BY estimating the cannery labor
cost per case at so cents, the en-
tire payroll for the season will be
100000 this year. The cost for
picking 10 estimated as at least
SO cents, which will make the en-
tire amount derived by labor from
the fruit industry about 100000
for the six months between June
and December. This does not take
into consideration the salaries OF
managers, clerks and truck drivers
To Bring $2,4O0,O00.
Basing the value OF the pack on
the cost per case, which averages
between $4 and $3.50, the first In
dustry will bring to Salem this
year more than $2,400, 900 for dis
tribution.
The pack this year Will be. If the
present estimate Is correct, and II
Is correct, and II is placed very
conservatfvely, based on orders
placed by Salem cnnneries with the
American Can company. ia 100000
cases larger than 1921, and valued
at $800,000 more.
Prices Show Advance.
Prices have advanced consider
ably over last year. Growers are
receiving double the price OF 1921
for their cherries; few varieties
OF Strawberries have sold for as
high as six cents; there is de-
mand for Oregon prunes, which is
shown by the reports of the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion which has sold 118 cases az
their opening prices.
II the present weather keeps up
the strawberry season Will be
short, but due to the fact that the
canneries have started operations
today, the situation in which the
growers have been placed by the
present warm weather which has
forced a rapid ripening OF their
crops, will be somewhat relieved
~ - A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Brookhart Pledged
Old Guard Support;
Democrats Rejoice

Washington. June 7.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Republican or
ganization support for Smith w.
Brookhart, nominated as the re-
publican candidate for United
States senator in Mondays pri-
mary in Iowa, was pledged in a
statement issued today by Senator
Mccormick Of Illinois, chairman
of the republican senatorial cam
paign committee. Bookhart de-
feated the commonly known or
ganization candidates in the pri-
mary.
Washington, June 7.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Nomination by
Iowa republicans OF Smith w.
Brookhart as the party candidate
for United States senator was de-
clared by Chairman Hull of the
democratic national &C lttee in
a statement today to 'even q
more emphatic repudi 2 n of the
Harding administrati : and the
republican congress t ic the votes
for Beveridge in = ana and
Pinchot in Pennsyly
The democratic !, chairman's
statement added = "Colonel
Brookhart stood foSc. = finite poll
cies, to which theS ninistration
especially is oppES while the
votes for Beveridge and Pinchot
were largely votes of protest"
President Harding declared
the -Cummins act to be the
greatest piece of railroad legisla-
ton ever passed." the statement
continued, ''and Colonel Brook
hart ran on a platform pledged to
repeal that act. His platform was
not only progressive. but progress
sive in some features to the point
of radicalism, including endorse
ment of the agricultural bloc, de-
MED by Mr.. Harding, cooperative
buying and selling, closer union
Of farm and city Iaborers, control
Of the federal reserve board by
producers and government owner
ship of railroads"
Des Moines, Iowa, June u
Complete unofficial returns from
2348 precincts of the state show
that Colonel Smith w. Brookhart
Of Washington received All per
cent of the entire vote cast at
primary at which six
were running for the
republican nomination for United
States senator.
The standing of all candidates
Brookhart 1906; Thorne 51,-
076; Pickett 50,51S; Francis 49,
1888; Sweet 36,07S; Stanley 49,
23O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07

San Francisco, Cal. June t.
The california-Hawaiian Refinery
today advanced the price Of cane
sugar ten cents a hundred pounds
to $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
JULY | DATE
OF PROPOSED
RAIL STRIKE
Ballots Returnable June
80 Sent Out to Mem
ers Of Rail Unions by
National Officers.

Cincinnati. Ohio, June r. (By
Associated Press. "A triple bar
relied strike vote calling for q pol
of the 100000 railway shopmer
of the country on three separate
questions, was ordered by the ex.
ecutive council of the six shor
crafts unions here today. In
structions were sent by b. M Jew
ell, head of the shop unions to
headquarters in Chicago, to expe-
dite the printing and distribution
of the ballots, with all possible
speed.
Chicago. June 7.-Strike ballots
returnable June 80. went out to-
day to railway employees affected
by wage reductions ordered by the
United States railroad labor board.
The vote will be taken by individ-
ual unions whose 100000 mem
bers are affected in orders either
issued or pending.
Paralysis of the nations rail
roads July / loomed as a possibil-
ity as q result of the reductions,
which have already slashed $110,-
100000 from the wages of the
workers. The wage cut is effec-
tive July l.
Meanwhile the board is prepar-
ing to hear disputes this month
between shop crafts employees and
their railroads over the alleged
unauthorized wage reductions and
piece work. B. M. Jewell, head OF
the railway employees department
of the American Federation OF
Labor, who Is leading the fight
against the boards orders, was in
formed that the first Of the hear
ings will be held tomorrow
Twenty-one railroads are cited
for alleged unauthorized wage re-
ductions for the hearing. Hear
ings on the disputes are expected
to run into several weeks.
1t was indicated today that nc
wage decision affecting telegra-
piers, the next class of railway
labor TO be taken up by the board,
will come from the board for some
time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
POLK COUNTY
CALLED UPON
FOR $4,000
Entire Cost of Preparing
Roadbed for Highway
Must be Paid if Work
Is To Continue.

One hundred and thirteen thou
sand dollars is approximately the
amount of money which Polk
county must yet pay to the state
highway commission il 1t wishes
the paving work on the West Side
highway through the county to be
completed.
Such is the effect of the de-
cision reached by the highway
commission to discontinue all paw
ing operations in Polk county un-
til provisions have been made by
the county to sand the expense
Of grading and bridging the route
of the highway. The action was
necessitated by the recent decis-
ion of Judge Percy Kelly, of the
Marion county circuit court, deny
ing the right Of the Polk county
court to use market road funds in
the preparation of the highway
roadbed.
Only $4,000 Paid.
Acting under its established
policy of state and county cooper
alton in the construction of state
highways, the commission speci-
fled that Polk county must pre-
pare the roadbed and build the
bridges along the West Side route
through that county. This the
county agreed to do and practical
ly all of the required work has
been completed at an expenditure
of $121, 900. Because OF the
county's lack OF ready funds the
highway commission advanced all
of this amount and had been re-
imbursed by Polk county to the
extent of $53,000 previous to the
issuance of Judge Keily's order.
Must Build Bridges.
The balance due the higaway
commission on the work already
completed totals $68,000, and
there remains $45,0oo worth OF
preliminary work to be completed
by the county before paving oper-
ations will be started. This ac-
counts for the entire $4,000
which must be raised by the coun-
ty to fulfill it's part of the agree
ment with the highway commits
sion.
Most of the preliminary work
yet to be done on the road Is the
construction of three or four
bridges, all small with the excep-
ton of the one across the Rick
reall.
Bond Money Available.
Polk county has available ap-
proximately $4,000 of the s113,-
900 needed to secure completion of
the highway. In 1919 .the people
Of the county voted a road bond
Issue Of $265,000 for specified
road projects in the county. Forty
thousand dollars of these bonds
were voted for the construction of
| road between Suver and Mccoy, |
The route now followed by the
state highway, and the $4,000 is,
available to apply on
he deficit which the county now
'aces. The other $4,000 which
IAN be used to meet the county's
toward the highway
comes from the road
evies of last year.
Work Ponds Action.
It. is understood that no action
will be taken by the highway
to abandon the Polk
county paving work and utilize
he 100000 appropriated for
hat project for other work until
he Polk county court has been
,iven every opportunity to raise
he necessary $4,000. But 1t
s also established that the high
way commission will not continue
With. the project until payment of
he entire amount OF the eounty's
hare of the cost Of the road has
,aau 0uaraufaed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
Arnencan.

Naylor, Sullivan. Heimach and
Perkins, Ehmke and Bassler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
cloudy. moderate northeasterly winds.
Local; No rainfall; westerly winds;
cloudy; max. 81, min. so; river A.
feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-07
CIRCULATION

Average for May 1895.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Bayside.

Rev. Henry Smith of Island Falls,
who has purchased W. G. Bowden's
Mace on the Shore road, has moved
his family here.
Mrs Dora Conant of DedhaW,
Mass. arrived last week to accom-
many her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Belts,
back to spend the winter with her
Mrs. Belts. who has been in poor
health for two years, is much i'm
proved.
Lewis Farnham, with wife and son
Lawrence, of Portland. who is spend
ing his vacation at Orland with Mrs.
Farnham's sister-in-law. Mrs. A. e.
Closson. and two children and her
niece. Mrs. Roger Higgins. and
daughter Barbara, of Ellsworth,
called on relatives here Tuesday.
Mrs. Nell Sadler, who visited her
sister in Bucksport last week, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Amanda Look and daughter,
who have srent their vacation at the
LODI cottare returned home Friday.
II Capt. A. G. Holt and wife, of Mark
Island light statiop. took party of
friends on his yacht on a sail down
tho hay and cla~hake AZ Haynes
beach. The party consisted of
twe"+v-one friends from Fangor, Bar
Harbor and Bayside All report a
fine time.
0ev HENRY Smith will hold p ''eet-
ing at Bayside grange hall next Sun
day, Sert. g All are invited.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
East Surry.

ELdSV ouIIys
Hollis Lord and three children of
Winthrop, are spending few days
with his sister, Mrs. M. e. Gray.
George Fellows and family have
moved from Rumford Falls into
part of the house occupied by Dennis
Reynolds.
Mrs. Lewis Felt and Miss Mildred
Mckenzie of Peabody, Mass, are
guests of Everett White and wife.
Norman SWEET, who is employed at
Trenton, spent the weekend with his
parents, Frank SWEET and wife.
Cecil Lemon of Cleveland, O.,
after two weeks here, left for home
Friday, accompanied by Mrs. Lemon
and children, who have spent the
summer with DR.. and Mrs. A. H.
Parcher at their cottage at Conten-
ton Cove.
Miss Ruth Treworgy of Hallowell,
who has spent the summer at Capt.
w. S. Treworgy's, returned home to-
day.
During the heavy thunder storm
early Saturday morning, the cottage
occupied by Prof. w. G. Hoffman and
family was struck by lightning.
The bolt entered under clapboard
near the front door, went entirely
through the house, going out near
the back door, splitting boards and
tearing off clapboards. The damage
, was slight.
Ernest Moon broke his leg re-
Gently while working on the Congre-
gational church at Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
East Franklin,

Paul F. Blaisdell of Brewer was
home over Sunday.
Y Miss Eva Springer has gone tc
Oakland to visit friends before TAX
ing up her school work.
Leon Scammons and family OF
Boston are visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gleason Scammons.
Mrs Donald Ellis of Fairfield Wis
tied Miss Hazel Blaisdell last week
Mrs. Beatrice Hanna is visiting in
Sullivan.
Aug 2S. B.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Federal Forest Fire Fund.

Allotments of 100000 of Fed
eral funds to States cooperating
with the government in protecting
forest lands from fire have just been
completed. The allotment is made
on the basis of timbered area and
cost of adequate protection. The
federal expenditure in any State is
restricted to not over $4,000. Only
seven states, of which Maine is one,
receive this maximum allotment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
Tracy Reunion.

The twenty-seventh annual reunion
of the Tracy family will be held at
the Jonathan Tracy homestead,
Gouldsboro Point, Saturday. Sept. 2.
All connected with the family are in
vited. Picnic dinner will be served
in the pavilion, with tea, coffee, and
clam choWder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30

A daughter was born to Mrs. Lydia
Colwell Tuesday.
Carroll Broker of Cambridge.
Mass, is spending his vacation with
his mother and sister at "Hillcrest."
c. S. Colewell motored to the
western part of the State the last of
the week, to bring home his family.
They are expected tonight
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-08-30
BASEBALL.

The batting and fielding averages
of the members of the summer school
baseball team are as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of-the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

| Special-whole watermelon for 79c
at Petras Mkt.
Frederick PAillips is home from U
V. M. for the summer.
For extra fine veal and pork, tele.
phone 204. Checkerline.
Mrs. Charles G. Cole left today for
Erie, Pa, to visit relatives.
Barney Cantor and Harry Green
berg were at Troy Wednesday
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Houran left to-
day to spend the weekend in Boston
Mrs Charles Hawkins of Shafts
bury was in town Wednesday after
noon,
Cranes linen lawn, new shades and
styles in handsome gift boxes at
Edward b. Huling ana A. J. Cooper
motored to Troy and Albany We'd
nesday,
/ II you wish an excellent roast Of
beef for Sunday, order it at the
Eheckerline
Mr. and Mrs Arthur otewart ar.
rived Wednesday afternoon from Rut
land for short stay in town.
/, yellow Men and Gold" a red
blooded tale of plumber and love,
featuring Helene Chadwick and Rich
ard Dix. fIarte theatre Friday and
Saturday.
The sheik,' with Agnes Ayres
and Rudolph Valentino a drama OF
.t4e burning sands that rings true
yet presents background like that
of the Arabian Nights. Opera house
FRIDAY and Saturday
Wonderful desert scenes terrific
sand storm, beautiful Oriental cos
tunes, girl slave auction wild rid
ing fierce Bedouin tribesmen, thrill.
ling battes-all these make "rhe
Shek," which comes to the Oplra
3ouse Friday and Saturday the
screen sensation of the day.
Pickles and olives in bulk at the
Checkerlne.
The Murrays Have you seen our
new midsummer arrivals in dresses
We have them in canton crepe,
georeettc, Shannng, pongee. eponge,
dotted swiss, Irish linen and ging-
ham, in colors, black, navy, brown. !
gray, rose, tan, Jade, corn. periwinkle
and combinations Prices 1915, $3.50,
1850, $3.50, $3.50, $22.5O, $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $500.
Misses Eleanor and Edith Sibley
began today their trip to Europe
where they viii remain to tour many
OF the countries during the next
three months. They left shortly af.
ter noon by motor for Albany. From
Albany they win take the night boat
for New York and sail Saturday on
the Majestic for Europe. Their itin-
erary is planned to include England
France. Germany, Belgium. ,....
Switzerland, Holland, Spain and Por.
tugal. They will return some time
in Septembe;.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

Be positive that the monument
you order is of the highest grade
Marble or Granite, for II is the in
ferlor second grade stone that will
discolor badly and withstand least
the action of all elements.
Expert care and skill from the
selection of the Marble or Granite
to the last touches in erection,
make purchasing monument OF us
safe and satisfying.
We have an excellent stock of
about 500 finished monuments in
different designs for your exarAna.
ton, which of course makes n full
line to select from.
Our prices are as low as II Is pos
sible to make them and still fur.
nish the highest grade stone. beau.
tiful design, and lasting handsome
inscription work.
Before buying, grant us the
pleasure OF quoting you prices and
showing YOU our stock, as this in.
ours no obligations to buy and is
valued as favor.
Work set up In any part Of the
country and orders promptly filled.
kinSma7l & Mills
| PAS West 81. Rutland, W.
School Sc. Bennington, W.
Telephone SAG at our expense.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-15

The physical perfection and remarkable
endurance Of the South Sea Island Fijians
is attributed to using the precious native
Yong-Gona Root, contained in GOLDlNE
and considered one Of the most marvellous
system vitalizers known.