davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

TOtAIS 33 4 T. II IL j
xOne out when winning rpn was
scored.
Score by innings:
Wichita ....... 900 300 OO0-3
Tulsa .......... 100 O2O OO1--i
Summary: Two-,basc hits-Ben-
nett, Baumnn 2, Davis 2. East. Home
run--BIakcsly. Sacrifice hits-Ben-
melt 2. Smith. Bases on balls--Off
Bochier 2, off Scllars 2. Struck out
by Boehier 4, by Sellars .. Dou-
bic plays---BcrGcr TO Washburn TO
Mcdowell 2, Lelivclt TO Crosby TO
Bclivclt. Bauman to - McGinnis 10
Lelivelt. Left on bases---Wichita z,
Tulsa o. Time OF game-1:3O. Um-
pircs-Holmes and Ormsby.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

SOOs Even Series.
SIOUX CITY, May 2l.--Sioux City
evened the series with DesMoines by TAX
ing an exciting seesaw game by the score
Of 10 to s. Metz's home run In the seventh
tied the score while Elsh's four-ply smash
In the eighth put the Packers into the
lead Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

CHICAGO, MAY Brooklyn hit Al.
bridge hard today driving him out %
tho box In the seventh inning and easily
defeated Chiosso. TO 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Sport Authority Says Jess
Would Have to Work
His Way Up
Ry ROBRRT EDGREN.

bfFH w Allhlh lllhN AlhNN ~ AlhiAN'A
ing for tho heavyweight title, and
may be In training and fun or hope.
as reports say. hut however anXi-
GUS willard may be, and however
willing Dempsey. the public isn't go-
ing TO show any great enthusiasm
over "a willard dempsey match un-
less willard takes on sumo other
bout first.
willard has been out OF sight since
Toledo. For all the public knows
he may now bo wearing long white
whiskors. Anyway no fighter can
stay out OF the ring for years and
come bask as good as ever. To
have a chance against Dempsey our
old friend Jess would have to be as
good as he was at Havana in 1915.
when he whipped johnson. ilo was
a hc-man In those days.
Aftcrward he circusscd around,
grew lat, developed big arms and
lost speed. lie boxed one l0-round
bout In 1915. with Frank Moran.
Three years later he was dynnmitcd
out OF the championship by Demp-
scy at Toledo. Two fights. ono "A
mere boxing exhibition and the other
crushing defeat, in seven years.
That doesn't promise much for VIII
lnrl II he appears In tho ring again
next Scptemhpr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
CONTINUED on Page Seven. }
v. i. FUND NOW
OVER S9OO,0OO;;
SUPPORT Urged

At the luncheon today of the team
captains Of the Willamette Forward
Movement with the Marion-Poll
county realtors as guests, total Of
$35,972 was reported as being re-
eeived in pledges during the 24-hour
period this noon. Of this amount
$9320 was raised in Salem. The
total for Salem is now $101 1895 and
for the state at large, including Sa-
lem, 1901, ,l61.
A. C. Bohrnstedt, president Of the
realtors, made a short talk upon the
value Of Willamette to the city from
the financial and social standpoint.
p. s. Elford who has been as ac-
tive worker in the campaign for a
quarter million dollars campaign
which today is to close successfully
for the College Of Pugent Sound, Ia
coma, said, There is nothing that
will bring new residents, new busi-
ness, new factories, and cause more
interest among the tourists, than
he fact that willamette is located
iere."
9. o. Heath, pastor Of the Enter
rise Methodist church, stated that
or several weeks he had been in
be state Of Washington and there
ound every alumnus Of willamette
oyal to the school and aiding III
be drive.
To successfully complete by mid
light Dec. 20, there must be an ay-
rage Of $26,s33 raised every day,
Sundays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FORMER SALEM
WOMAN PASSES
AT FORT WAYNE

Mrs. L. G. Zimmerman, former
Ty a resident of Salem who, for
the past year, had resided at Fort
Wayne, Indiana, died there yester-
day afternoon, according to tele-
gram received by son, Fred Zim-
norman of Salem.
Mrs. Zimmerman, who lived in
Salem fifteen years, was quite
we'll known here.
Mrs. Zimmerman is survived by
a daughter, Mrs. ]. q. Perkins OF
Fort Wayne, and by two sons, w.
L. Zimmerman of Grants Pass and
Fred Zimmerman of Salem.
Funeral arrangements had not
been completed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
GILBERT LEAVES
CRED|TORSLOSE

Eviction proceedings brought
by the owner of the building In
which he had his sales rooms on
South Commercial street yesterday
afternoon, brought to focus the
financial affairs Of Lee l.. Gilbert,
automobile dealer, and today his
creditors are scurrying about seek
ing means of covering their losses.
Mr.. Gilbert left Salem last even
ing for California, it is reported,
leaving his creditors in possession
of what few assets he possessed.
1t stated that his liabilities run
into several thousands Of dollars.
With mortgages on practically all
of the automobiles. accessories and
office equipment in the establish
ment, the United States National
bank, principal creditors, said this
morning that its loss would not be
great.
Mr.. Gilbert made no assignment
and it is, therefore, impossible 20
say how many creditors there are
in all, or how much their losses
will be.
What disposition is to be made
IF the Hupmobile and Elgin agen-
,ies held by Mr.. Gilbert Is not
known today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
IDAHO WANTS
COMPETITION
THRU ESPEE:
Unmerger Would Place
State at Mercy of
Union Pacific, Says
Senator Gooding

Washington, Dec. 7.--Separa
tion Of the Central Pacific and tn,
Southern Pacific systems wouls
blast the last hope left In th,
hearts Of the people OF Idaho,s fol
better railroad service, Senator
Gooding, republican, Of that STATE
asserted before the Interstate com
merce commission. Appearing ii
his own behalf he asserted th,
commission should grant the
Southern Pacific authority K
continue its present control Of thu
Central Pacific lines, even though
supreme court decree has beer
entered ordering their separation
Idaho was faced with a practi-
cal monopoly Of transportation by
the Unica Pacific railroad and its
subsidiaries, Senator Gooding said
and the policy Of that railroad sys-
tenn had wrecked and ruined the
state of Idaho by maintaining high
rates. If the Central Pacific should
be separated from the Southern
Pacific, he asserted, 1t would pass
under control Of the Union Pacific
directly or indirectly.
I'VE know exactly what to ex-
pect ii the Union Pacific is allow
ed to dominate the Central PACT
fic," Senator Gooding declared.
Rates will continue to be the
highest that there are in the coun2
try. 1t is not hard to realize what
is the matter with Idaho now
when you read the rate schedules
which the Union Pacific main
tains. We have just a hope that
the Southern Pacific, retaining
the Central Pacific, will some day
build UP into Idaho from Ogden,
Utah, and give us competition. |
am moved in this matter to urge
the continued unity Of the two
roads solely by a desire to see my
state great In the future"
Traffic associations Of the mid
die west continued today an attack
begun yesterday on the Southern
Pacifics application to retain the
Pacific, ]. ]. Walter,
chairman Of the freight committees
Of the Chicago Association OF Com
merce, and number OF other
shippers or representatives OF
corporations were called
as witnesses.
All Of them advanced the argu-
nent that the Southern Pacific by
'eason OF its rail and water routes
vas encouraging traffic between
he Atlantic and Pacific coasts at
he expense Of the middle west and
he Mississippi valley producing
.rea generally. An independent /
central Pacific line entering San
they contended, was
Iecessary to give them proper
transportation service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
SALEM SCHOOL
PUPILS HEALTHY

Health conditions in the Salem
public schools are very good, ac-
cording to Or. J. o. Mathis,
school physician. This year, he
said, there has been but very lit
tie sickness and only a compara-
tiVeIy few students have been kept
from their studies by illness.
At the present there is large
number of colds and sore throats
but this condition is found each
winter. There are also few cases
of chickenpox but none OF It's VIC
Tins is In serious condition.
To his knowledge, DR.. Mathis
saids there is only one case Of
dypetheria In the city and all
traces of scarlet fever have disap-
peared.
I think Salem has been from a
standpoint Of health, quite fortu-
nate this year" DIR. Mathis said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
CALL GRAND Jury
FORDECEMBER27

The Marion county grand jury
will meet at 10 o'clock on the
morning OF Wednesday, December
81
Notices were sent out this
morning by U. G. Boyer, county
clerk, summoning members OF the
jury to appear for service.
Members Of the grand jury are:
w. A. Cummins, foreman, Salem:
John p. Best, Turner; Thomas
Laudenback, Salem. rural route Y;
c. II. Work, Mill City; Arthur
Glover, Salem; Lawson Hadley.
silverton; G. v. standish. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
EUGENE: FRI:
TOLL MOUNTS
Six Children and Mother
Of Two Dead AS Result
of Blaze; Gasoline Used
To Start Fire.

Eugene, Or, Dec. 7.--Six small
children and one woman are dead
today and three grown persons
and one child were suffering from
burns received last night when q
can OF gasoline, mistaken for kero-
sene, exploded when the contents
were poured into a stove to aid q
smouldering fire.
Mrs. Iver Johnson, at whose
home In the outskirts OF Eugene
the explosion occurred, and Hazel
Church, one Of the severely In
iured children. died early today
making the total number Of dead
seven. The dead: William
Church, aged 8; Orville Church, s.;
Hazel Church, 4; Ida Church, &;
Marvel johnson. 4; Leroy -onn-
son, q: Mrs. Iver Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Church,
visitors from Radville, Saskatche-
wan, at the johnson home were
severely injured. They, with Iyer
Johnson and his son, Clifford, age
one, were taken to the hospital,
the latter two are not
seriously burned. Iver Johnson,
foreman Of the county rock crush
ar, expected to leave the hospital
today.
From the story related by the
after, 1t appeared that Mrs. John
Ion, mistaking a can Of gasoline
or one of kerosene, which she had
lsed habitually In starting the
ire, poured the oil in the heater,
Immediately there was binding
followed by flames
which spread throughout the
louse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
EASTERN OREGON
SENATORS Will.
SUPPORT UPTON

Pendleton, Or, Dec. Five
eastern Oregon senator's, meeting
here last night at the home OF SEN
ator Roy w. Ritner, decided to
vote for Senator Jay H. Upton of
Prineville as president of the Ore
gon senate. Those present were
Ritner, Robertson, Dennis, Taylor
and Ellis. Senators Upton and
Strayer, the other members from
the eastern districts, were not
present.
Supporters OF Upton claimed the
action taken at the caucus assures
his election, giving him 16 votes,
breaking the deadlock In which
Upton and Senator B. L. Eddy OF
Roseburg have been the contend
ers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
59S9 BOOKS ARE
READ IN MONTH

During the month OF November
the circulation Of books OF the Sa-
lem public library was 5576 from
the main library and 413 from the
Highland branch a total of $3.50
volumes for the month.
Readers who secured their
books from the public library are
calling for standard works, and
less inclined to ask for fiction,
Miss Flora M. Case, librarian, said.
While formerly readers OF fiction
were IN the majority, now the call
is for standard books.
Children are becoming great
patrons OF the library. OF the to-
tai $3.50 books circulated last
month, 2152 were issued to chill
dren. The reading OF good books
by children has materially In
creased since the beginning OF the
story hours Friday afternoon and
Saturday mornings.
Saturday, November 1S, was, a
busy day at the library as on that
day, there was passed out over the
book counter 202 books for chill
dren and 244 books for adults.
An active interest has been
shown In Good Book Week. Miss
Case said, and this week OF spe-
cial displays for children will not
close until Saturday, December 3.
Those In doubt as to which book
to present for Christmas present.
are asked TO come to the library
where suggestions Will be offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
RED CROSS CALLS
TOTAL $40 FOR
MONTH, REPORT

Five hundred and twenty calls
we're made by the local Red Cross
officials during the month OF
November, and all of these were
In the interest of ex-service men,
as the Red Cross is now devoting
all its energies to service for
former veterans of the World
War, according to Mrs. Arthur s.
Benson, secretary.
Visits to families Of ex-service
men, to the number of 85 were
made by those in charge of the
Red Cross office during the month.
Questions weer answered in re-
gard to the service in 891 tele-
phone calls, the writing Of 245
letters and looking up information
as called for in $50 letters re-
ceived.
New claims of ex-service men
taken up for special investigation
numbered ~ during the past
month and 80 were handled of
those that had originated early In
the fall.
The Red Cross service has
recently taken up 15 new claims
OF ex-service men, written Wash
ington for records and aided in
securing the necessary informa-
ton. In addition to the Is new
claims, correspondence was car
rled on to secure information on
IL old claims for ex-soldiers.
Disabled soldiers numbering 28
called for advice and help in
November at Red Cross headquar-
ters, and additional aid was given
~ disabled soldiers whose claims
mad originated several months
ago.
And not only are disabled ex-
service veterans aided, but the
ned Cross service extends to the
families. During November 20
families Of soldiers who had not
heretofore called for help, were
materially aided by the Red Gross,
As well as 81 families that had
oeen helped In months past.
There applied at the Red Cross
l..eadquarters during the month Of
november asking for aid in secur-
ag compensation claims. ~ dis ,
DIED soldiers. disqualification
erFlce was given to Is during the ]
aonth' vocational training Of
cred 10, federal action secured
VI 10 and 21 other ex-serYice '
.en were aided materially during t
'orember. Mrs. Benson said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

BANDITS BEAT
AND ROB TWO
-SALEM|TES

Two former Salem residents
f. G. Frohmader and his sister.
Mrs, Catherine Riley--were beat
en- into insensibility and then rob-
bed by three masked highwaymen
when they resisted holdup In
Oakland, Cal, last Friday, accord
Ing to word received here today by
their father, Adam Frohmader.
201s North Front street.
Mr.. Frohmader, d former EN-
ploye OF local music house. ana
his sister, who recently left Salem
70 keep house for him, were driv-
Ing into Oakland at 18TH avenue,
q spot where they had been rob-
bed month before. At this point
a big touring car crowded their
machine into the curb and two
men leaped from the auto. Coy
ering Frohmader and his sister
with revolvers, they ordered Froh-
nader, who is engineer for the
Pacific Gas & Electric company, to
alight He responded by knocking
one Of the men down and striking
at the second. In moment d
third man, who had been driving
their car, was on the pavement
and all three attacked Frohmader
with the butts Of their guns.
In the battle that followed. To
which Mrs. Riley became party,
both Frohmader and his sister
We're rendered unconscious. They
came to to realize that they had
been robbed OF money and iewelry
totaling several hundreds Of dol
lars.
The two former Salemites, cov-
cred with blood. later reported
their experience TO the police and
were sent TO an emergency hospit-
Al for treatment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
GiUes IS
He WouldHaUeSbent
FOrSh0zg, T0Charity

Andy Gump evidently received a
sum of money from his uncle re-
Gently for DR.. Henry Morris re-
ported this morning five dollars
for the Associated Charities which
was received through the mail
yesterday afternoon with a letter
from the man who wears no mans
collar. The letter follows
'Prune Center, Or, Dec. 5, 1922
Dear Mr.. Morris: Last night
failed to keep an expected ap-
pointment with the Gold Diggers,
SO this morning l ran across this
five that they would have gotten
if | had.
by no process Of reasoning can
l figure out how / am entitled to
this five, as ] would have spent 1t
if could have, and l would have
gotten couple Of hours of enjoy
ment out. of it.
1T occurred to me that there
ought to be more than two hours
enjoyment in five dollars and
since this five wouldn't have been
mine anyway If / could have done
what I wanted to, / am going to
give it to you to see how many
hours of enjoyment you could buy
for somebody else with it.
"Yours for more happiness,
"ANDY GUMP."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
|HeStole Wheel
AtCourtHous
Now Lives In 1t


The Salem experiences OF Johr
Harris Of Butte, Montana, began
and ended at the Marion county
court house. Early this week John
walked up the court house steps
and stole bicycle. Today he
walked up the steps as the s0-day
guest Of Sheriff Oscar Bower.
While attempting to sell the BIZ
cycle which, 1t was learned today,
Is the property OF Merle Ivey. orr
cult court clerk. Harris was ar
rested by Patrolman Walter
Thompson. At that time he IN
sisted he had ridden the vehicle
all the way from Butte.
This morning Harris pleaded
guilty to charge Of larceny and
was sentenced BY Judge G. q. I'm
ruth to serve 80 days in the county
Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
WOOD NOT TO
QUIT ISLANDS
Governor General To Re
main at Post In Philip
pines; c ollege Job
Turned Down

Washington, Dec. Z. Major
General Leonard Wood, governor
general of the Philippine island
has decided to remain at his pres
ent post and not to accept the Of
fer made by the University Of
Pennsylvania to be the provost OF
that institution, according to in
formation received here today by
administration officials.
War department officials de-
clined to make formal announce
ment of General Woods decision,
but Il was said In Secretary Week S
office that an announcement prob
ably would be made tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
BUSINESS MEN
BACK CORN SHOW

The Marion and Polk county
corn show, to be held under the
auspices Of the Salem Chamber OF
Commerce has been assured thru
the generosity of Salem merchants
In subscribing the $3.50 to be Of
fered in cash premiums.
The exhibit will be held at the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, and
the final date when an exhibit
may be entered is next Wednes-
day at 8 O'Clock.
Merchants who have contribut-
ed are as follows:
Salem Water Light and Power
company, Statesman Publishing
company, Marion Auto Co., w. ].
Busick, ]. c. Perry, Marion Cream
cry Co, Buttercup Ice Cream Co.,
Capital Journal Pub. Co., Ander-
son & Brown, Harry W. Scott,
r. ID. Barton, Federal Tire Serv-
ice, Capital City Cooperative
Creamery, Tyler's Drug Co, II.
M. Barr, F. e. Shafer, Bonesteele
Motor Co, Marion Hotel, Charles
r.. Archerd, Fred Kirkwood, Ray
Clark, Ladd g. Bush, Bankers,
Price Shoe Co., p. r. GRADER, Pat
ton Brothers, o. J. Schie, Adolph
F. l.. Myers, w. Fl.
Pomeroy G. Keene, Hart
man Brothers, AL Krause, VIM.
Burghardt, c. B. Shaw, Harry NJ.
Levy, Cross Meat Market, White
House Restaurant, Paris Shoe Co,
Capital Transfer Co., w. Il. Cru
merit, G. =. Knowland, /, r. Smith,
2. a. Brown, w. II. Grabenhorst,
H. r. Love, Union Abstract Co.,
ed II. Cbastain, D. A. White & |
Sons, J. g. Penny Co., Mrs. M. e. |
Brewer, Salem Baking Co., H. l..
stiff Furniture Co., Fits Market,
smith G. Watkins, Il. j. Riggs, g. |
u. Roberts, w. T. Rigdon Son,
Valley Motor Co, Bligh Theatre,
Dr. Z, q. Fisher, w. e. Wilson,
august Huckestein, Salem Bank
# Commerce, Portland Ry. L. &
?, Co.. Miller Mere. Co., U. G.
Ihipley Co, Wick Brothers, Cherry
'ity Milling Co, Kafoury Brothers
he Gray Belle. zosel & Cooley.
'entral Pharmacy, steusloff Bros,
Ym. Gahlsdorf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
HAD WINE, BEER;
COSTS HIM $50

Possession of wine and beer cost
John Werner, who lives near
Woodburn, $50. Mr.. Werner
pleaded guilty to the charge when
he was arraigned in the justice
court before Judge G. e. Unruh
this morning.
Werner's place was visited Fri
day by Walter Barber and Bert
Smith, Marion deputy sheriffs, and
Marshal Covey of Woodburn. They
found there rs gallons Of grape
wine, nine quarts of rhubarb wine
and 80 quarts of beer.
Mr.. Werner paid his fine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
DEMURRER is OVERRULED

Judge George G. Bingham has
overruled the demurrer filed by
T. P. Stalcup, Floyd r. Herrold
and Frederick G. Webster, who
were named among the defend
ants In the suit brought by Ladd
G Bush against the Phez Farms
co. to foreclose certain lands. The
three defendants were given three
days in which to file their ans
wer to the complaint in which the
Ladd & Bush bank seeks to fore
close mortgage on the Phez
Fruit Farms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

| CITES NEED
| Of STATUTES
Attorney General Says
Judicial Organization
Must Be Revised To
Meet New Needs.

Washington, Dec. IA new
basic Judicial organization, t
meet the augmented work which
has resulted from "the ever.
increasing complexity of govern
ment," was suggested by Attorney
General Daugherty in his annual
report made public here today, on
the operations of the department
Of justice. Noting that 60,722
criminal cases were begun in the
last fiscal year, the report de-
clared the point was being ap-
preached where revamping of
the machinery used In this work
Is inevitable"
Adoption of some method by
which the government could re-
tain attorneys who have special
knowledge of government matters
In addition to legal training was
one of the several suggestions ad-
yanced by Mr.. Daugherty. The
recently enacted legislation pro-
viding additional judges should
help the situation, he said, but
probably will not entirely remedy
1t.
1.-THE failure of local self-gov-
ernment in parts of the country"
the report said, results in the in
sistence Of the citizens of those
communities that the federal gov
ernment perform that function in
which the local government has
failed, and frequently in matters
where there is concurrent juris-
diction between the state and fed
eral government it is difficult tol
establish a policy as to the extent
to which the federal government
should take jurisdiction. This Is
peculiarly true of offenses arising
under the federal reserve act, the
narcotic act, the Volstead act, and I
the postal frauds act.
"The existing procedure for the
removal of a defendant to the jur
(rontinuad On paoa Tan \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
POLICE FA|L.
TOUNCOVER
SINGLE CLUE:
Officers Run Down Many
r. e ports Concerning
Clara Philips Without
Finding Trace Of Her

San Diego, Cal. Dec. RE
ports that Mrs. Clara PHILIPPE.
Los Angeles murderess had been
seen IN Tijuana yesterday and
that there was a possibility that
she had taken refuge In d cabin
believed TO be owned by Ed Gold
Tooth Johnson near, Point OF
Rocks. on the ocean, proved false
this morning after investigation
by Sheriff William Traeger Of Los
Angeles and posse.
I Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 7.-Search
OF two eastbound Union Pacific
trains passing through here early
this morning failed to reveal any
one answering the description Of
Mrs, Clara Phillips, convicted
hammer murderer" who escaped
from the Los Angeles county iaiI
early Tuesday Local police. who
made the search, also questioned
members Of the train crew with
out learning anything OF Mrs.
Phillips whereabouts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
DENTISTS IN CONVENTION

Portland. Or, Dec. 7.-Dentists
from all parts Of the state and
some from outside, were here to-
day for the opening Of the 29th
annual meeting OF the Oregon
State Dental association. The
convention win close Saturday
following election Of officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

No action. other than standing
by, was required from Salem fire
men who last night answered a
call from 1866 North Cottage
street. A big fire In q furnace
scorched a portion Of the wood
work in the houses basement.