davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Hughes Sees No
Hope of World
ustice Court

Washington, July IA. - Secre-
tary Hughes, replying today to a
letter recently addressed to him
by Hamilton Holt, president of
the Woodrow Wilson Democracy
Of New York, said he could see no
prospect for any treaty or conven-
tion by which the United States
government should share in the
maintenance Of the permanent
court of international justice un-
til some provision is made by
which, without membership in the
league of nations, the American
government would be able to have
an appropriate voice in the cleo
tion Of the courts judges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR BENCH FILE

Olympia, Wash, July 14.-The
four justices Of the supreme court
who must be reelected this fall to
hold their seats, filed their candi-
dacies over the counter in the Of
flee of Secretary or State j. Grant
Hinkle on the first filing day to-
day. Chief Justice Emmett N.
Parker, Olympia, and Justice Ken
meth Macintosh, Seattle, and
Mark A. Fullerton, Olympia, de-
clared themselves for the six year
term. Justice Chester r. Hovey,
Ellensburg, appointed by Govern
or Hart to fill out the unexpired
term of the late Wallace Mount,
filed for the two year term.
w. D. Lane Of Seattle is the
only other name appearing so far
in the list of bench aspirants.
Lane is an attorney and filed sew
eral initiative petitions this year,
including the repeal Of the poll
tax measure.
Philip Tindall of Seattle an
nounced his candidacy for con-
gress in the third district to sue
ceed John F. Miller, who has not
yet filed.
E. e. Fisher, Port Angeles, is
out for state senator from the 26th
district, which comprises Clallam,
Jefferson and San Juan counties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
fcontinped on page eight
RUTH JOHNS AND
DR.. P. NEWMYER
WE'D THURSDAY

A telegram reached Salem to-
day, from San Francisco, an
nouncing the marriage in that
place yesterday afternoon of Miss
Ruth Johns to DR.. Phil Newmyer
Of Salem. The latter went south
a few days ago, meeting his fian-
Gee. who arrived from Manila. The
wedding took place at the resi-
dence OF the brides brother,
Claude M. Johns, only members OF
the family being present.
DR.. and Mrs. Newmyer will
reach Salem Sunday and will
make their home at the state tu-
berculosis hospital, where for the
past two years DR.. Newmyer has
been resident physician. He came
here Immediately following his
discharge from military service,
having served during the world
war in the medical corps in the
91st division.
Mrs. Newmyer has large CO.
terie of friend to welcome her in
the capital city, where she made
her home for several years, ieav-
ing about a year ago to be with
her father, Judge Charles A.
Johns, in the Philippines. She
possess a beautiful voice and dur
Ing her residence here was includ-
ed on every musical program OF
Importance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Sill LVERTON MANS ESTATE
is VALUED At $45,OOO

Giving a total valuation of
$4,000 petition for the appoint
ment of Margaret NJ. Small ad-
ministratrix Of the estate of Mat
thew Small, late silyerton resi-
dent. was filed IN the probate
court this morning.
In the petition It is stated that
the estate consists of $4,000 per-
sonal property and $4,000 real
property on which the annual
rental is $500.
Heirs to the estate besides the
widow are Isham B. Small. Oak
land, California; Olivia Craig,
Berkeley; Bessie Smith. silverton;
Fl. T. Small and ]. d. Small. Sill
yerton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
FIRE SITUATION
BETTER, REPORT

Olympia, Wash, July IA
Cooler weather and cloudiness
brought relief in the forest fire
areas today and eased a bad sit
uation created by the heat and
wind of yesterday, according to
State Forester Fred e. Pape. Fires
were reported from many places
in the southwest, but none of
them seemed particularly damag-
ing and most Of them over old
burns, it was said.
A report came from the White
river country in Pierce county
that flames broke away from
watchers for the Buckley Logging
company and burned over a sec
tion of four miles. but no details
were available. Grays Harbor
county experienced two fires In
the works OF Shafer Brothers on
the Satsop river, one blaze on
Gibson creek and one west of the
satsop river. An old fire in Lew
Is county south of Jackson Prairie
has blazed up again, while an
other worried settlers north and
east Of Jackson Prairie.
The fire about seven miles
southeast OF here on the Pacific
highway broke away yesterday
and farmers In that district were
required to put up a hard fight to
check the flames. A new blaze
was reported from Chambers
Prairie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

appear at the Bligh will witness
the film-even though two shows
are made necessary.
Never has serial been 80 wide
ly followed in Salem as The Ad-
ventures of Robinson Crusoe," ac~
cording to Mr.. Bligh.
In casting Harry Meyers for the
lead in the picture, the Universal
company has broken away from
the antiquated belief that a chap
ter-play must be built around the
star. Critics have held that Uni-
versal officials, in thus setting a
precedent, have done much for the
motion picture world.
No expense was spared in the
picture which was photographed
on the northeast coast of South
America just off the mouth of the
Orinoco river, in Algiers, Moroc-
co, and in the Madagascar and
islands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
FANS MUST BACK
TEAM OR SALEM
CLUB MAY QUIT
By Rex Stewart.


Suspension of baseball games in
Salem for the rest of the season
looms dark on the horizon unless
fans come to the rescue.
The Senators are deeply in the
red. The club has now $3.50 liza
bilities with but SIS cash on
hand. Its equipment is fair, but
must be added to from time to
time like anything else.
The board of directors Of the
club have been trying to operate
on paying basis, by getting rid
of all high-priced players. But SO
small have been the gate receipts
the last few games that 1t has
been impossible to retire 33 per
cent into the sinking fund to clear
away the indebtedness.
After last Sundays game with
Amity and all expenses were paid,
there was sufficient amount left
to give each player two dollars.
This circumstance is an actual
crime. If city OF the size of Sa-
lem can only afford to pay its
loyal local ball players for swelter-
ing In the hot sun on Sunday two
dollars for its amusement and re-
creation, then the sporting blood
OF the town has either lost inter.
est In the great American game,
Ia ia king a uonnffAf
Salem has good ball team-as
good ball team as can be OBJ
tanned for two dollars per player.
1t started the season with as
strong an aggregation as any In
the northwest outside of the Pa
cific Coast league, but failure of
fans to support the hackers by
stepping UP to the box office and
planking down their 35 and sol
cents is the principal reason why
the lineup was changed.
The present lineup needs de-
Veloping-that's granted-but un-
less the players and board of di-
rectors received some encourage
nent in the way of financial sup
port from the fans, 1t wont be.
Sitting In the bieachers and
grandstand and grabbing because
every batter up DOESN'T make
home run when the team has the
small end of the score don't help
win games. Its the money in the |
title white sack that Harry Wen
ieroth carries home with him that
counts with the player and makes
aim want to play to win, makes
'ther players want to play, and |
makes the world want to see 'em |
play.
Sunday the team plays Shaw.
ts a credit to the small towns of
his vicinity that they are able to
support good teams, but its no
:redit to Salem to have them
trong enough to beat the Sena-
ors.
Fuzzy" Carson of st. Paul,
Who has been victorious over Sa-
EN- the last two games, will pitch
or the Senators. 1t ought to be
good game, If the fans turn out
nd give the team their support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
POULTRY MEN NOT TO
HAVE MEET TOMORROW

Marion and Polk county poul-
trv men will not gather at the
Salem Commercial club tomorrow.
The meeting, scheduled for to-
morrow AFTERNOON, was called OF
nv officials of the organization
today.
II was said that a new date Ior
the meeting probably will be set
IN the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
RANKS OF RAIL STRIKERS ARE AUGMENTED
Harding Would Draft Railroad Workers

| was soon overtaken by Mrs.
Phillips. She was driving the car,
Mrs. Meadows car, alone. She
made me get in with her. She
again threatened me with death if
l ever said a word about the at-
fair. She drove down town and
let me off at one of the downtown
streets and drove away"
Mrs. Caffee was detained by the
police.
The county grand jury being in
session, arrangements were made
to take Mrs. Caffee before 1t forth
with and to ask an indictment
against Mrs. Phillips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Conference Sought.

Chicago, July 14-E. F. Cradle,
head of the maintenance of way
brotherhood, left here this morn
ing for Washington where, it was
said, he will go into conference
with President Harding concern
ing the threatened walkout of the
men in his union.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
PRESIDENTS CUP FINALS
SCHEDULED FOR SUNDAY

Finals in the golf tourney for
'ne Presidents cup will be play
ea next Sunday at the Illahee
cup between Fred Thielsen and
Elmer Daue.
Daue and Thielsen won over all
10 entries when the tourney first
started four weeks ago, but have
oeen unable to get together for
the finals.
"A four man team from the Of
nee Of the state secretary has
challenged a team from the Sa-
ZEN Woolen mills store and will
pay on the clubs course Sun
Jay. The state team is composed
q sam Kozer, Carl Gabrielson.
'ames Young, and o. J. Letting
well; the Wooden Mills team of
u G. Locke. E. Lantis, W. Paulus
and R. Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Homes for Settlement.

Washington, July IA. - Presi-
dent Harding was described by
White House callers today as
quite hopeful over the rail strike
situation and confident that
Chairman Hooper of the railroad
labor board would be able soon
to work out solution satisfactory
to all concerned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

who are witnessing :" oven
lures of Robinson G 2 the
ninth episode of whi g ill be
shown at the Bligh the 2 somor-
row, according to FIR N Bligh.
manager of the theate S
AS usual, any boy 0 o under
the age of 13 will be + tied to
see The Capital Jour 2 tatinee
who appears at the E L2 with a
Journal coupon, plus = ents.
Tomorrow's episot : which
finds the picture halt way in It's
course-is said to be even more
thrilling than those which have
preceded it. The theater is again
expected to be jammed for the
ninth episode. The Capital Jour
nal will show all 1S installments
for Salem youngsters and all who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
TOURIST DIARY
TELLS STORY OF
STAY IN SALEM

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cohn and
small daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
L. B. Cohn and small son of Los
Angeles, who are taking a six
weeks vacation during which time
they expect to travel as far north
as Vancouver, B. c., before re-
turning, spent last night and the
night before in the Salem auto
park. The families are making
the trip in two cars, a Marmon
and a Studebaker.
l.. B. Cohn is keeping track of
the amount of gasoline used by
the two machines, whatever car
trouble they have, the places at
which they stay, what they have
to eat and notes about the seen
cry. Concerning the hot weather
that they had while at Bakers
field, Cal, Mr.. Cohn has written,
'sft's about 110 in the shade with
no shade"
Soap All Tastes Alike.
Just before leaving Salem this
morning the dairy was written up
telling of their stop here. The
complete account of their stop
here reads as follows:
Thursday a. M, Salem-Break-
fast in camp, Clipped beef and
eggs, peaches and cream, bread,
butter and coffee, 10 a. m.
Lulu had to use perfume soap
to wash the dishes. Couldn't taste
the difference.
"A. B. and L. B. drove down
town to shop and take some laun-
dry.
@Weather warm a la Los An
seles.
Lunch.
visited Oregon Pulp &c Paper
mill. All except A. B. went to
he capitol dome. Good view.
Betty and Lewis (the two
sat in the governors
.hair. Everybody greeted and
hook hands with Governor Olcott.
As Camps Made.
went down town, bought some
hings to eat, then went to camp
md had dinner. =. B. still, going
.trong peddling the bull to the ma
ives.
"Bed-1O p. M.
up early, had breakfast, pack
d the outfit and started north"
A larger number of camps than
Isual, As, were registered at the
ark last evening. Eighteen of
he number had remained over
rom the previous night. The z7
ew camps registered were made
v the following: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
,berll, Salamas, Cal; Mr.. and
Irs. F. S. Basset and party and
Iiss B. Eagleson, Boise; Mr.. and
frs. l. P. Gruman, Grant Run,
enn.; Miss e. E. Ross, Jessie
truman and Miss M. o. Williams,
Washington, d. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
!, o. Clement, Hawthorne, Cal; :
Ir. and Mrs. William Cavender
nd F. Appel, Los Angeles; Mr.. !
nd Mrs. Fl. Collision and family,
Toro; Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Marks,
[ontro, Col; Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Ids, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs.
. M. Pennington, Fresno; Mr..
nd Mrs. B. A. Sloan, Nampa, Ida; !
n. and Mrs. w. ]. Hayer, Min t
eapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Y
hapin and family, Los Angeles; c
r. and Mrs. e. d. Craven and t
mily, Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. '
o. Craven. Los Angeles; Mr.. c
Id Mrs. l. Thompson, Charleston; t
r. and Mrs. A. E. Michael, t
range, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. F. {
eeks and family, Portland; Mr..
Id Mrs. NJ. Tuhr. orland, Cal; s
r. and Mrs. A. D'Angelo, Seat |
e; Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. McCabe, G
!. Joe, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. e
mon and family, Pomona, Cal;
T. and Mrs. E. Bender, Heppner; s
r. and Mrs. William Fuller, /
Mr.. and Mrs. n. F. a
sil and family. Monte Rosa, Cal: T
r. and Mrs. II. Lamox and fam c
?, Patio Alto; and Mr.. and Mrs. y
NJ. Oeken, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
FRAUD LAID TO
PROPONENTS
OF DYE TARIFF
Corporation Conspiracy
To Secure Embargo Is
Charged by Moses On
Senate Floor.

Washington, July 14.-Charges
of somewhat sensational char
acter against the Chemical Found
alton, Inc, the e. I. DUPONT De
Nempurs and company and the
Textile Alliance, were made today
in the senate by Senator Moses,
republican, New Hampshire, In an
address in opposition to the dye
embargo provision Of the admin
istration tariff bill.
Senator Moses said these organ
izations were three factors Gin
the gigantic fraud" he was OPP
posing, and added:
Says Lobbyists Inspired
"These three are Significantly
interlocked in their related per-
sonal and in their activities; and
1t is they whose subsidiaries, Of
ficers, stockholders, lobbyists,
paid propagandists and faxed and
kept organizations have been the
most aggressive, avaricious and
insolent of all the profiteering
crew who pertinaciously push this
| legislation. :"
Senator Moses declared that
whatever the outcome of the gov
ernment proceedings against the
Chemical Foundation, he always
would believe 1t was Conceived in
conspiracy and fostered by false
hood. - He charged that the
conspiracy was formed by
Francis P. Garvan, its president,
his associates in the office of alien
property custodian and certain of
the dye manufacturers of the
country
Polk Tricked Into Signing
Calling attention that the
foundation was organized In the
winter of 1919, Senator Moses said
that on February 26 of that year,
Acting Secretary Polk signed an
executive order (which had been
carefully prepared for his sigma
ture" by the foundation, author
izing licensing of seized enemy
patents and trade marks by the
The senator set |
forth that Mr.. Polk later Seemed |
very much disturbed and had In
timated very strongly that he had
been made the victim of false
represent tations to induce his sig
nature to the executive order"
A week after the order was
signed, Senator Moses continued,
Mr.. Garvan became alien property
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

Purchase OF the auction house
formerly operated by ]. E. Satter-
Zee and located on the corner Of
Liberty and Ferry street, by W.
N Stephenson. was announced
oy the new proprietor this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
1000 Kids Witness
Crusoe Elm; Ninth
Episode Now Ready

No less than 1000 Capital Jour-
nal coupons already have been
presented at the Blight theater by
children under 13 years of age
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Miners May Reject Plan

Washington, July 14.-(By AS
sociated Press)-It became defi-
nitely known today that John l..
Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, and other national
officials of the union who have
been negotiating with the govern
ment since President Harding Of
fered arbitration to settle the coal
strike, are preparing to recon-
mend to their associates in the
union control that the govern
ment's plan be rejected.
indianapolis, Ind, July II
Bituminous coal operators have
not yet formed their reply to
President Harding's proposal but
according to A. M. Ogle, presi-
dent Of the National Coal associa-
ton and chairman of the Blum
inous Coal Operators association,
1t should be accepted if 1t leads
to a reduction in wages in the
coal industry and a correspond
ing lower price for coal"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair
Cooler east portion. Moderate winds.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
clear; max. 90, min. 81; river, minus IS
feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
CIRCULATION

Daily average for June. 6.169.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Threatened With Death.

After she fell 1 became sick
and walked away down the road
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Miss Alice Archibald
Guest of Friends Here

Miss Alice Archibald arrived yes
terday to spend a few days with Mr..
William Phelps Emo and Mrs. George
H. Ehle.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Mrs. L. S. Mayer Gives
Luncheon for Twelve

Mrs. L. S. Mayer one of the officers
of the District Of Columbia League of
American Pen Women, entertained at
a luncheon Friday at the Hoot O the
Owl, at the national headquarters of
the league, when her guests were Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Mrs. Homer Hoch.
Mrs. Louis n. Geldert, Mrs. Clifford
Ireland, Mrs. c. Austin Thomas, Mrs.
J. J. Locher, Mrs. J. Irwin Steel Mrs.
w. H. Moses. Miss Letta Brock and
Miss Eliza Pope Van Dyne. Mrs.
Mayer will leave Washington tomor-
row evening for Knoxville, Tenn,
where Prof Mayer will be engaged in
federal research work in connection
with the State University of Tennes-
see.
Mrs. Bernie Babcock. president of
the Arkansas League of American
Pen Women, reached Washington
Friday from Little Rock on her way
to Philadelphia, and that evening she
dined at the headquarters of the
league. having with her several pro-
fessional friends and members of the
organization, among them Mrs. Louis
N. Geldert. Mrs. Harry Atwood Col
m an and Mrs. J. J. Locher.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
More Patronesses for
Charity Gard Party

With Mrs. Warren G. Harding head
ing the long list of patronesses, the
card party to be given at Wardman
Park Hotel the afternoon of April IS.
for the benefit Of the National League
to Conserve Food Animals and the
Humane Education Society promises
to be one of the most successful af-
fairs of the year 1t has already as
sumed unusual social Importance.
In addition to the patronesses pre-
viously announced the following will
lend their support: Mrs. Henry Wild
er keyes. Mrs. George Wharton Pep
per, Mrs. Tasker L. Oddie, Mrs. A.
Mrs. James Madison Bullock. Mrs
Robert E. Lee. Mrs. william Harris
Mrs. Ralph Cameron, Mrs. Frederick
Dent Grant. Mrs. Hubert Work. Miss
Martha Goldman. Mrs. Archibald
Oracle. Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Miss Martha Chancellor Mrs A. Penn
broke Thorn. Mrs. Howard L. Hodg-
kins. Miss Mabel Boardman. Mrs.
Harry l. Rust. Mrs. J. Edeson Briggs,
Mrs. Theodore V. Boynton, Mrs. H c.
Pillsbury. Mrs. Dwight Davis. Mrs.
Mrs c: NJ. Ffoulk. Mrs. John A. Berry.
Mrs. Charles Stanley White. Mrs
Charles c. Marbury, Mrs. Robert de
Witt Child. Mrs. Morris Evans, Mrs.
John Temple Graves. Miss Virginia
Miller. Mrs J. Ryan Devereaux, Mrs
Meta r. Cole, Mrs. w. w. Grifffth
Mrs. Goodwin D. Ellsworth, Mrs Reed
NJ Fawell. Mrs. Dana T. Merrill and
Mrs. George P. Merrill
Mrs. Katherin E. Hubbard. 1902 18th
street. is chairman. and Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb. 1917 Allison street, vice
1f1p IF hn I'D
Patton. 30i6 Newark street, chairman
of patronesses.
Mrs j. E. Lapham. 3125 Newark
street. chairman of prizes, announces
unusually attractive prizes for each
table.
Homemade cake and candy will be
for sale. under the direction of Mrs
E. G. Boerner.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Martin Morrison to Talk
At College Women s Club

Mr.. Martin A. Morrison. former rep
resentative from Indiana and ex-
president of the Civil Service Com
mission. will speak at the College
women's Club tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock. when his subject will
be Does the Civil Service Commits
sion Discriminate Against Women?
Mrs Morrison. leader Of the Smith
and Wellesley college section, will
be hostess and she will be assisted
in receiving by Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly.
president: Mrs. Lyman B. Sworm-
stedt, president of the Women's City
Club; Miss Jessie Mcdonald. princi-
pal of the Cathedral School for Girls;
Mrs Howard G. Nichols and Mrs. Karl
Fenning. Mrs. William II. Baker and
Miss Elizabeth Ford will preside at
the tea table. Miss Edna Sheehy. So
prano, will open the program with a
group of songs. Wellesley and Smith
women are cordially invited.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Representative Britten
Will Sail for Europe

Representative and Mrs. Frederick
\ Britten will close their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel Friday and
20 to New York, from where they
will sail Saturday for Europe. Rep
resentative Britten will return in
June. but Mrs. Britten will remain
abroad until the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Risgel have
returned to their home in Easton.
Pa, after spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Rose Gravener. who en-
tertained at luncheon early in the
week for them. Among the other
guests at luncheon were Mr.. ana
Mrs. Theodore Cooke and Mrs. John
Dewitt of New York and Mr.. George
Skinner of Chicago.
Maj. and Mrs. A. r. Quaiffe have
returned to the Concord. after stay
of several months at the Southland,
Southern Pines, N. c.
Mrs. j. Irwin STEELE has gone TO
Forestburg, Pa, for the week end.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Horse Show Announced
For Young Riding Club

A horse show for the young mem
bers of the Washington Riding and
Hunt Club will be given Saturday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp. The ex-
hibition will open with short drill.
which will be followed by games on
horseback. Mr.. Eugene Meyer, jr., has
donated silver cups for the winners of
the various games. which will be fol-
lowed by breakfast for the riders to
be given by Mr.. Meyer. A large num-
Der Of the members of the families
and older friends of the participants
are expected to be present. as this
will be the last show for the children
this season
Evening star., 1922-04-09
Mrs. Seaford Entertains
For Miss Phebe Flem;no

Miss Phebe Fleming of Smith Col
lege. who is spending the Easter va
cation with her parents. was the
guest Of honor at a tea given by Mrs.
H. Wade Seaford at her home, on
Maple square. Capitol Hill. Tuesday
afternoon. The hostess was assisted
by her mother. Mrs. ]. Edison Briggs,
and Miss Grace Gearing. The draw
ing rooms were attractively decorat ted
with jonquils, yellow tulips and for
svthia