davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Harding and
PaYtyHends
VIII Confer

Washington, Jan. President
Harding today invited number
of republican leaders in congress
and several others prominent in
the conduct of administration at
fairs to dinner tonight at the
white house at which it is under
stood the legislative situation
and governmental affairs gener-
ally will be discussed.
Those invited included five
members of the senate, seven OF
the house, Secretary Weeks, At
torney General Daugherty and
John T. Adams, chairman OF the
republican national committee.
The members of the senate in
vited were understood to be Sen
! ators Lorge, Massachusetts,; Wat
son, Indiana; Curtis, Kansas; Nc
CumDcrt NOlIh DohOsoi ohN
I Brandegee, Connecticut. Th'
| house members are Speaker Gil
lett, Majority Leader Mondell
| Representative Sidney Anderson
Minnesota; Darrow, Pennsyl
vania; Saunders, Indiana; Chair
man Madden of the appropria
tions committee and Chairman
Fordney of the ways and means
committee.
The tariff, proposed modifica
tions Of it to allow flexible duties
as suggested by President Hard
ing, and the soldier bonus will b'
among topics for consideration
it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Tourist Bureau
Heads Convene

Spokane, Wash, Jan. rep
resentatives of commercial organ
izations and tourist bureaus of
Washington, Oregon, Idaho and
Montana, met here today for the
first Pacific Rocky Mountain tour
ist camp conference.
Automobile tourists should be
made to pay 50 cents a day to
make the camps self supporting,
in the opinion of most Of the del
egates, who spoke for 80 differ
ent camps. Camp requirements
we're voted to include fuel, toilets,
water, lights on grounds, policing
registration, and compliance with
sanitation laws as far as possible
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
POWERS
FORBID
GAS Use
Poison Vapors Rele-.
gated to Scrap Heap
AS Instrument Of
War by Conference

Washington, Jan. 7.-(By As
sociated Press. Poison gas as an
instrument of warfare was outlaw
ed today by Great Britain, Japan,
France, Italy and the United
States, who through their respre-
sentatives in the Washington con-
ference approved the American
proposal to prohibit the use of that
weapon.
After the adoption Of the anti
gas resolution the armament COM
mittee took up the report of the
Subcommittee on aircraft limita-
tion but reached no conclusion on
that matter. The aircraft discus
sion will be continued Monday.
On the question of aircraft the
subcommittee reported that II
was deemed impossible to limit the
size. use Or characteristics of air
craft, other than lighter than ali
machines, and that the question
of restricting aircraft in war in 1T
opinion should be left open for ;
future conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

1t was reported as the AFTER
noon session was beginning that
Dr.. Patrick McCartan Of Kings
county, a staunch republican, had
decided to vote for the treaty.
Minister of Defense Burgess be-
gan his speech against the treaty
at 5 o'clock.
Arthur Griffith made the final
argument for the treaty. He be-
gan speaking at 1880 o'clock.
His speech was frequently inter-
rupted by applause.
DeValera Accused
/, Joseph McGuinness. of Long
fork, speaking for the treaty at
the morning session, said the
members of the peace committee,
in the private meeting Of the Dali.
"literalIy went on their knees to
President Devalera in an effort to
secure unity"
Mr.. DeValera interposed a heat
ed denial that 1t was not he who
had split the country, declaring
the document brought back by the
delegates from London and now
before the Dali was responsible
for the split.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Dodson to Talk at
Club Monday Noon

w. d. B. Dodson, general sec
retarv of the Portland chamber OF
commerce, will in all probability
he the speaker at the Monday
MON luncheon of business men at
the Salem Commercial club. T. E.
McCroskey, manager, of the local
club. announced this afternoon.
sMr. Dodson is one OF the
states best informed men, MI
McCroskey said. "and, further
more he is an able talker. The
club is very fortunate in getuhs
him as a speaker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Brinson's Friends
Ask For Parole
From Pen Term

Application for parole of W. G.
Byinson, Albany farmer held on
the charge for robbing the JEFF
ferson state bank Of over $500
was heard by Judge Percy Kelly
of the circuit court this after
noon. The court room was packed
with neighbors and friends Of the
man, who stated that they were
sure if Brinson was paroled by the
court following his sentence, he
would Ego straight" District At
torney John Carson represented
the state in examining the testi-
mony of the petitioners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Prohi Officer
Threatened In
Seven Letters

Chicago, Jan. Z. - A police
guard met United State Prohibi-
ton Commissioner R. D. Haynes
at the Pennsylvania station this
morning when he arrived from
Washington, as result of threats
of death which he has received.
Seven letters have been receiV-
ed by the commissioner, accord
ing to Deputy Sherman A. Cuneo,
threatening his death and a bomb
attack.
All letters were postmarked
Chicago and their source is now
being Investigated by postal in
spectors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Physician Has Cure
For Odd Disease

Chicago, Jan. 7.-Dr. Arno B.
Luckhardt, of the University of
Chicago. announces that he has
discovered a cu~e for very odd
disease para thyroid tetany,
which results in the death of a
person in few days if the glands
in the neck are removed.
DR.. Luckhardt has been making
experiments on dog. He removed
the glands from the neck Of the
animal, which has been kept alive
for 81 days. The dog still appears
vigorous as the result of the med
ical injections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Alleged Jewel
Thief Captured

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 7.-El-
mer NJ. Dowdy, declared by the To-
cal police to be wanted In con-
neetion with the theft on Noyem-
Der 10 last of $4,000 worth Of
ieweiry from Mrs. Mana Bent
wife of Steadman Bent, vice
president Of the Pastel company
vas arrested here last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Bellingham Bank
Ordered Closed

Bellingham, Wash, Jan. l.
The Citizens bank of Anacortes'
established in 1889, was placed in
the hands of John Dukes, super
visor Of banking, today following
a session held with the officers
yesterday and last night.
The reason for the banks clos
ing" said Mr.. Duke today, is at
tributed to its failure to realize
upon its assets" !"
The bank was capitalized at
$4,000 and the last statement
made September 6, 1921, showed
deposits Of $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
movie Operators
Ask Higher Wage

|tbs ossO' % Jan. 7.-officials of
lon s"s o''0a Picture Operators un-
| An5..u ~ members of the Allied
as asn' Is,a. association, owners OF
sIty ,.se s moving theatres Of the
tsci..,"'s we're to meet today for final
iors Il. Il "a demand by the opera
assss % per cent wage in
ttsy rs, Of the theatres said
laDu.sss0 s0uid close their houses on
isiuss !. i in event the operators
nev ! withdraw their demands
ior ....a ssssrted the operators are I !,
v,ss sss''lng from $3.50 to sias
s.ans, and that in many Of the
lsrss,-, houses they receiTes Ia :
d o,Sor Portion Of the receipts than II 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
ITERS
OF
Gull 'I'Y
|Tgnlaa Who Beat.
husband to Death
|Eith Hammer at
|Chemawa Sentenced

] pmtland, Or, Jan. 7-(Special)
M. Alma Louise Wurtzbar-
n confessed slayer of her hus-
Ma, Andrew G. Wurtzbarger. at
|CbenaTa, September 3, 1921, this
|nuning retracted her plea OF
MI guilty in the federal court
|Id pleaded guilty to the charge
N voluntary manslaughter.
! Judge Bean sentenced her to
|pgr 10 years in a federal peni-
'!msary to be designated later by
attorney General Daugherty.
Because the federal prisons are
|lct esulpped to care for women
|grlNIsrs Mrs. Wurtzbarger, thru
|lG attorney, asked that she be
|RlOEed to serve her sentence In
HE Oregon state penitentiary.
|Dhrlct Attorney Humphreys has
|ltiared the request to the attor-
|1g general for a decision.
When Mrs. Wurtzbarger ap-
|psared ID court she was in Gus
|todyof Deputy United States Mar
|saal Lee Morelock, former depu-
" sheriff Of Marion county. She
|t0os The sentence pronounced by
Fudge Bean calmly, and declin-
r. % make personal statement
fo The court.
Judge Bean said that he be-
lleEed the evidence presented by
ny STATE was sufficiently strong
Y insure conviction on the charge
n second degree murder and he
Enefelore, pronounced the maxi
nam sentence for manslaughter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Arbuckle Arrives
In San Francisco

San Francisco, Jan. 7.-Roscoe
C. (Fatty) Arbuck1e, accompanied
by his wife, Mrs. Minta Durfee
Arbuckle, arrived from Los An
geles today to go on trial for a
second time on a charge of man
slaughter in connection with the
death Of Virginia Rappe, motion
picture actress. The Arbuckle case
will be called in the trial court on
Monday, but will not actually be-
gin until Tuesday or Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07


Dublin, Jan. t. (By Associated
Press. AT the beginning OF to-
days session OF the Dali Eireann,
Speaker John MacNeil read mo-
tion prepared by himself calling
upon the Dali to affirm that Ire
land is a sovereign state, deriving
its authority from the will OF the
people. The motion will provide
that all of Ireland's international
relations must be governed by this
status.
1t is expected the motion will be
put through il the treaty is rati-
fled.
Following the reading Of the
nU fHNntiu11a1 IN pa0p Five l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Japanese Envoy
Quits Conference

Washington, Jan. 7.-(By AS
sociated Press. Prince Toku-
gawa, one of the japanese arms
conference delegates, left Wash
ington today for San Francisco
where he will embark January 1S
on the Korea Maru for Japan.
A large company assembled al
the Union station to bid farewell
to the distinguished Japanese
delegate. Secretary Hughes, who
was among the first to arrive, es-
corted the prince to the train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Laflar Operation 4
Successful. Belief

G.. w. Laflar, former Salem in
surance man who is well known
and who this morning submitted
to a major operation at St. Vim
cents hospital in Portland, is do
ing we'll, according to word re-
ceired this afternoon by Mrs. Ar
thur Laflar.
Mr.. Laflar's condition was held
to be grave prior to the operation.
He had been confined in Portland
for about one week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Burch Trial Held
Over by Adjournment

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. The
court room where Arthur c.
Burch is beng tried for the murder
of ]. Bolton Kennedy was quiet TO-
day adjournment until Monday
having been taken at the close OF
Yesterdays session. Judge Sidney
N. Reeve instructed the jurors to
prepare themselves for possible
night sessions to hasten the con-
clusion of the case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
British May Argee
To Protect France
If Huns Attack

Cannes, Jan. 7-(By Associated
Press. Great Britain may enter
into an agreement to guarantee
the security of France in the event
of an unprovoked attack by Ger
many. This was reliably reported
in British circles at the allied SUI
preme council meeting here this
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
IRISH ACCEPT treaty
Cigar Ignites
Celluloid Collar;
Man Loses Beard

Berlin, Jan. IA bearded
passenger on a Berlin street
car was severely burned yes
terday when man nearby ac-
cidentally touched his cellu-
loid collar with a lighted cigar.
His beard, moustache, eye
brows and hair were burned off
and his clothing set afire. Sew
eral other passengers suffered
slight burns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
PEACE PACT WITH
GREAT BRITAIN Is
RATIFIED BY DAHL
Long Drawn Out Parliamentary Fight Ends
In Ga to 81 Vote for Ratification Of Agree
ment Creating Irish Free State

Dublin JAM 7-(By Associated Press. .)-After the vote
raying the Anglorsh treaty taken Eamcn Devalera
announced his resignation from the presidency Of the Irish
republic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

Dublin JAM 7-(By Associated Press)-T Dali Erenn
tonight voted for ratification of the treaty creating the sn
Free State The vote was GA to 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Confessed Crime

Mrs Alma Wurtzbarger, 81,
Nno today pleaded guilty in Port
Isna tO murder charge and was
a sl'sneed to serve 10 years, con
tsssea 70 officers early on the
aolnlag Of September A, 1921.
Ens' sne had beaten to death with
81 hammer her husband, Andrew, a
schOOl.
lu' cOnfession was made after
continued on Page Five !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
CIRCULATION


Agsrass r ior u salem. 1900, 4s5sI
population aS4; 1920, 1879. n,
1910 aa,,vty. 1a,y, 1929, 4I17Ti Polk
County, a. II Audit Bureau Of ciTcnl T,,,,
psmlos,fi o Associated Press Fun
leased wire. Wire.--
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
THE WEATHER

OREGON. Tonight and Sunday
rain west. probably snow east por-
tion; increasing southerly Winds
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds: cloudy; max. A., min. a9i
river B.4 feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07

(continued on page four)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
GARDEN OF EVE IS LOCATED IN
 SOUTH SEAS BY
 WRECKED MEN
Place Where Young and Beautiful w Women Out number Men by Ratio
 Fourteen to One.

HONOLULU, Aug. 25. - Sunny Coral, an Isle in the South Seas, far from propeller churned paths of ocean liners, where women, young pnd beautiful outnumber men IA to 1, where 30 cents lasts a month, is the burden of a tale tcld here by Captain Olsen and crew of the Am erican schooner Henriette, wrecked July 16.
 The captain and his crew were picked up 20 days later by the British steamer Hauraki and brought here.
 Captain Olson says the chief ot the tribe of young and beautiful women and the handful of men gave him a grass palace and one of his own daughters for a servant when cn the isle.
 Men of the crew were each as signed girls to wait on them.
 Captain Olson said he and his men had hard time getting away when the Hauraki saw their signal as all of the young and beautiful women wanted husbands
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Regular Tear Shower at
 Trial in Court

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 25.-Attorney fer the Defense Paul Barksdalc Dorr wcpt today as did the judge, jrrcrs and spectators ot the trial of the 36 klansman charged with fel- onies in connection with the lngle- wood raid. The weeping came when Dorr. addressing the jury. declared that the only evidence to support the intent 10 murder charge was that Waiter F. Mosher. son of Con stable NJ. B Mosher. sla.n raider. fired at Deputy Marshal Frank T Boerner af.cr his father had fell.
 Attorney Dorr completed his argu- mcnt late this afternoon
 Attorney Reyes opened the final argument Both centered their ques- tions as to whether the raid was led by Ku Kluxers or law officers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
PULP PLANT AT
 SPIEL RIVER TO
 START AT ONCE
Granting of New $3 Rate En- ables Plant to Begln
 Production of Pulp.

Renewed manufacture of wood rulp at the Speel River plant of the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company will begin at cnce and continue all win ter, according to an announcement made this morning by w. P. Lass, manager of the plant. The plans fer renewal of operations were given by him briefly from his home here and he said that he expected to leave for Speel River next Monday CT Tuesday.
 We have been granted rate of $500 per ten on our product from the mill to Puget Sound and this enables us to begin grinding at once, as we have a market for all we can make" he said "The old rate was S5 per ton. The mill will operate ell winter and we expect to employ from 30 to 40 men during the win ter months" he said.
 The Speel River plant was oper- ated a short time after it's compile tion in 1921 but ewing to unfav- crable market conditions and cost ter, it was unable to operate al a production cost that would enable it to penetrate the markets on the Pa cific Coast It shut down early in the spring of 1921 and has not produced since that time. Some i'm
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Philanthropist Proves
 To Be Common Embezzler

HONOLULU. Aug. 25.-John Guild, philan;hroT and leading citizen of th:5 city. treasurer of Alexander X B.lw.n. shipping firm. sugar brok- CTS, admits a shortage of s750,000, according to directors Of the firm. Guild said he had duplicates from the firms offices here, New York, San Francisco and Seattle and so manipulated interoffice balances so as to extract cash. Guild is believed to be on his death bed as the result of heart trouble.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
HEAVY DUTY ON HERRING ASKED
 TO HELP ALASKA
Senators Are Urged to Seek Duty on Scotch Cured
 Reasons Are Given.

SEATTLE Aug. 25.-The herring industry, bringing $2,5O0.000 out Of Alaska to Seattle annually. will be destroyed unless heavy duty is imposed on Scotch cured The Sc a.tle Chamber of Commerce has tolegraphed the state delegation in the United States Senate to fix a duty of three-fourth cents a pound net The present duty is one and one.half ccnts pound gross. It Is said the duty will enable the Al aska herring to compete with the European ol.dlity The Chamber of Commerce estimates that $3000,000 is invested in the Alaska herring in dustry and 1000 persons are em- ployed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
TRAIN DITCHED;
 3 MEN KILLED
Fast Northern Pacific Train Leaves Rails Tn State
 of Washington.

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug 25.--The engineer and fireman were killed and nHmber of passengers were bruised when a westbound Northern Pacific Coast Limited was ditched near Wymer.
 The locomotive and five ears left the track
 Doctors have been rushed to the scene.
 The passengers will be transferred to another train this afternoon and proceed to Seattle.
 Late this afternoon the body of a tramp was found beneath the loco motivev tender, bringing the death list to three.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
End of Eighth Week of Strike Is Accompanied by
 Explosions.
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW UP NON-UNIONERS HOTEL
Various Acts of Violence Are Reported from Many
 Different Sections.

CHICAGO, Aug. 25.-The railroad strike approached the end of the eighth week to the accompaniment of bombs.
 Two explosions occurred near the Chicago & Alton roundhouse at Rocdhouse, Illinois, following a night of rail greasing.
 Another bomb exploded near a hotel where non-unioners are quart cred.
 An attempt was made to dynamite bridge near Spanish Lake, Miss ouri.
 The home of Seaboard Airline foreman, was bombed at Jackson vile, Florida.
 One Illinois Central train was stoned near New Orleans and sev- cral passengers were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Gen. Richardson Favors
 Spurs to Alaska Mines

ANCHORAGE, Aug 25.-General Wilde P. Richardson told the An. chOrage Chamber of Commerce today that spurs to the mines was an es- septial success to the Alaska Rail road and wagon roads must be built To make the spurs useful He an. nounccd he would make this recon. mendafion to Secretary of the In. tericr A. B. Fall
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Race for Republican Governor Is Close One

CHEYENNE, Aug 25. - With only 65 precincts missing John W. Hay is leading Governor Carey for the Republican nomination for Gov ernor by 291 votes. but the Carey supporters refuse to concede defeat.
 William E. Ross, Democratic can didate is leading George E. Kinder zy 657.
 IL is believed that only an official count will finally determine the he- publican race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
GIRL, IA, SAILS ALONE FOR CONVENT IN GERMANY so TO
 ESCAPE SIBERIAN BANDITS

The little girl. whose mother is dead. had been in a school in Japan. Tut recently Krawgoff made trip to Germany and arranged for her 10 continue her schooling there. She came all the way from Japan alone. meeting her father. just returned from Germany. at the Grand Central ternf!nal here. He put her on the s:eamshio Reliance. confident that she would arrive safely and be able ito take care of herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

NEW YORK. Auc 2j.-Helen Krlwgoff. 14 years o,1 sailed alone recently on the last lap of a 12000- mile journey that will take her to a country she has never seen and where she knows no one
 She is bound for a convent in Ger many. where her father. Serge Kraw- golf. a Vladivostok merchant. is send ing her to safety from Siberian ban dits who he declares nave slain or carried off thousands of children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
WASHINCT0NC0AL MINES BE WORKED
Miners and Operators Have Signed Agreement
 Resumed Monday.

SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Operators oi the Gle Elum and Roslyn fields pro- dUcing half of the coal mined in the State of Washington, have agreed to the miners proposals based on the Cleveland agreement for a renewal of operations.
 Only formal signing of the agree ment remains to complete the deal.
 It is believed here this afternoon that the miners will resume work next Monday morning perhaps al the midnight shift Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

Prince Louls Henri de Bus signy de Bourbon" is high sounding title for factory hand, and this Prince Louis." ct cetra.
 has now vanished from New
 York, after fooling q Court and four women, to whom. the police claim, he is married. He left his secretary" former L. $. sailor, to whom he owed $50, and his latest wife He even caused New York Magistrate to censure two policemen who arrested him when he tried to draw his sabre n them. Fie told of saving the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25

 Would Empower President to Seize Coal Mines

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.- David I. Walsh, of Mas5achu- sets, today introduced in the Senate Q joint resolution author izing the President to take over coal mines whose output is handled in interstate commerce. The resolution would appropri- ate Sl.000, GOO to make the deal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Chinese Caught in Raid
 Are Ordered Deported

SEATTLE. Aug. 25.- Fiftyfour Chinese who entered the United States by riding past Yokohama without transportation on the Ship ping Board steamer President Jack son and arrested here following 8 raid made on the steamer. on August IS. have been ordered deported. In vestigation fixed no guilt on any of the crew of the steamer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Girls Fight in Ring for Love Of Man; K. 0.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Aug. 25. Eileen Clossen and Sadie Pal mer were today fiEcl $10 each. Tho two girls fought last night with their bare fiat3 for the love of man. The ring Was sur rounded by over 300 persons. Miss Palmer was knocked out
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Aviators Caught in Air
 Pocket; Plunge Into Lake

RIVERSIDE. Cal, Aug 25.-Lieu- tenant Reeves, of San Diego, was killed and his mechanician fatally hurt whom their army airplane was caught n an air pocket and plunged ir.o Lake Elsinore.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
IS AGAINST
 BONUS BILL
Senator Underwood Argues Compensation Sought
 Not Gallant Amount.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Speak- irg against the bonus measure which is not expected to pass before next week, Senator Underwood said:
 "I cannot measure service to the country in dollars. The payment of $1 day will not adjust the debt a generous people owe 10 the gallant tradition of those who carried the flag"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
Gasoline Liable to
 Take Another Drop

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. The special Senate committee investiGat- liminary report predicted another drop in the price of gasoline follow ing the recent reduction in the price of crude oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-25
CANADIAN MINERS SIGN.

OTTAWA, Aug. 20. - me cUdI miners and opertaors of Western Canada have signed an agreement under which the striking miners re- turn to work with a 15 per cent wage reduction. The operators or iginally asked reduction of 20 per cent