davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
$4,000 DRAWN
FROM FUND FOR
EMERGENCIES

Deficiency appropriations ag-
gregating $20,724.16 were au-
thorized by the state emergency
board in session here today. OF
this amount $14,87416 Is needed
to cover the state proportionate
share Of the care of homeless,
neglected and abused children,
foundlings and INDECENT orphans
in benevolent and charitable in
stitutions for the quarter ending
September so. The original mp
preparation for this purpose was
for $150,000.
A deficiency appropriation of
$4,000 was authorized today In
addition to the $32, 500 authorized
at the last meeting of the emer-
gency board to reconstruct the
dormitory at the girls industrial
school destroyed by fire vwo
months ago. Contracts for this
work were approved by the state
board of control today to Tranch-
ell &c Parelius of Portland, for
general construction; L., e. In
man of Silverton for the heating
and Theo M. Barr of Salem for
the plumbing of the new building,
the bids aggregating $37066.15.
An additional $3.50 was aiso
voted to the supreme court to coy.
er stenographic and clerical ex-
penses for the month of Decem-
ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
POIMCARE AND CURZON
TO CONFER NEXT WEEK

Paris, Nov. 10.-(By Associat-
ed Press. A conference between
Premier Poincare and Lord Cur
zon, the French foreign secretary,
and Premier Mussolini of Italy
probably will be held in Paris the
first Of next week, It was indi-
Gated In official circles today.
France has approved the meeting
providing 1t does not delay the
opening Of the Lausanne Near
East peace conference beyond No
vember 10.
The purpose Of the conference
OF the allied leaders in Paris, If
held, would be to present a solid
front at Lausanne on the chief
peace terms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
PO|NDEXTER TO
LIVE IN SPOKANE

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 10.-Re-
tirement to private life that he
may do work with which his pub
lie duties have interfered, was
given out as his future plan by
retiring United States Senator
Miles Poindexter, believed de-
feated by C. C. Dill, his demo-
cratic opponent, In Tuesday g
election.
Saying he intended to make his
home In Spokane for some time
to come, Senator Poindexter de-
clined to discuss the possibility
of his accepting federal appoint
ment under the Harding admin
istration. He did not divulge the
nature Of the work he plans to do.
II feel deeply grateful to the
thousands Of friends who so un
selfishly aided me In this cam
paign," Mr., Poindexter said, in
his first comment on the election.
"The worst feature of the defeat
is the breaking of these associa-
tions. / have never lost faith in
the people and / accept their
verdict in the utmost good faith
and loyalty.
lone compensation for the
humiliation Of defeat is that my
time becomes my own instead OF
belonging to the public. have
long had in mind some work
which will now have an oppor-
tunity of attending to, and with
which the cares of public life
have interfered, I expect to de-
vote some time to this. "
Senator Poindexter will leave
for Washington. d. c., early next
week to attend the special and
short sessions of congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
JUDGE TELLS
WITNESS JAIL
LOOMS AHEAD
Mrs. Peggy Caffee Told
To Use More Care In
Answering Questions
Of Attorneys.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. To-
Arguments to the jury in the trial
Of Clara Phillips, charged with
the murder of Mrs. Albeta Tre-
maine Meadows opened today
w. Maxwell Burke. deputy dis
triet attorney, began his plea for
conviction.
Mrs. Peggy Caffee, principal
witness for the state, was threat
ened with Jail by Judge Houser
when she testified on her final
examination.
She was asked on her direct ex-
animation whether she struck
blows with a hammer that killed
Mrs. Meadows, or whether she
strucks any such blows. Before
the defense could interpose an
objection she said no." but the
court ordered the answer strick-
en- out.
Denies She Drove.
Mrs. Phillips had testified in
her own defense that Mrs. Caffee
came to her aid when she and
Mrs. Meadows were fighting and
struck the latter with the ham
mer, blows from which caused
death. Mrs. Phillips had also
testified that Mrs. Caffee drove the
coupe in which the three went to
the scene Of the staying when
Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Caffee were
returning. Mrs. Caffee testified
today that she could notsdriye an
automobile.
The outburst that caused the
court to warn the witness came
when after a series Of questions
designed to determine whether
the witness was habituated to use
of drugs or to association with
drug addicts she was asked wheth-
er she and her husband had not
been driven out of Taft because
of their association with drug
users, to which she replied: mo,
sir, that story is lie."
Judge Sounds Warning.
"If you answer questions like
that, young lady" said Judge
Houser, you will go to jail" ~
The witness spoke more calmly
thereafter and was soon excused
from the stand.
Mrs. William 1. Traeger, wife
Of Sheriff Traeger of Los Angeles
county, who accompanied the de-
rendant on the latter's journey
back to this city after her arrest
IN Tucson on information supplied
by her husband was the last wit
ness to take the stand for the
prosecution.
Mrs. Traeger testified that dur
ing this railroad journey from
Tucson to Los Angeles, Mrs.
Phillips appeared to be entirely
sane and seemed to have no diff
Guilty remembering events prior to
her flight from this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
WALLA WALLA PLANS
ARMISTICE DAY FETE

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. TO-
Army men who more than so
years ago pursued the Nez Perce
and Cayuse tribes across the
wilderness of early Oregon terri
tory and the service man of today
who whipped the boche in the Ar
gonne each will be honored to-
morrow when the Armistice day
parade passes in review before
Walla Walla citizens. Elaborate
arrangements are being made by
local committees and special hon
ors are being accorded the dis
abled veterans of the United
States veteran hosptiar here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
WIPES
OUT WE:TLEAD
SAYS REPORT
California Drys Claim
Enforcement Measure
Carried; AL a m e d a
Count Is Revised.

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-Pro-
hibition enforcement in Califor-
MIA apparently has carried, as a
majority of about 5000 in favor
of the measure was revealed to-
day by a recheck of the Alameda
county vote which showed large
error in tabulation at the county
clek's office in Oakland.
Oakland, CAL, Nov. 10.-The
Alameda county campaign COM
mittee for prohibition enforce
ment claimed today that the
measure had carried in California
at Tuesdays election, on the
strength of a recheck of the Ala
media county vote made by ReY. d.
0. Colegrove, the county chair
man who said that It reduced the
county majority against enforce
ment 24,279 votes. thus wiping
out previous statewide unfav-
orable majority OF 21.374.
Rev. Colgrove said his recheck
on the complete county vote show
ed 42,S40 votes for and 45,047
against, a negative majority of
2207. The unofficial election
count made by county officials
was: For 32,284; against 58,770;
margin Of 26,846 against the
measure. The county clerk re-
checked with Rev. Colgrove, but
declined to comment on the result.
San Francisco, Nov. 10.--Tha
majority against prohibition en-
forcement in California was 81.
374, according to figures from
5416 precincts in California out
of 66S1 compiled at one p. m. to-
day, although these figures were
disputed by the Alameda county
campaign committee for enforce
ment, which claimed that its re-
check Of the Alameda county vote
today would show q state wide
majority for enforcement of 1905
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
RETURNS
SOLID FOR C. 0. P.

Roise. Idaho, Nov. TO- The
lead Of G. G. Moore, republican
candidate for the Idaho governor
ship at last Tuesdays election,
continued to increase today as re-
turns were tabulated. Unofficial
count from 737 Of the 814 pre-
cincts in the state showed Moore
leading Fl. F. Samuels, progress
siye and Moses Alexander, demo-
crat, by a large majority.
The vote at 10 O'Clock this
morning stood, Moore, republican,
1929. Samuels, progressive,
1921; Alexander, democrat,
1856.
Burton l.. French and Addison
7. Smith, incumbent republican
congressman from the first and
secon1 districts respectively, have
won over their progressive and
democratic opponents and the re-
publican candidates for state Of
flces other than governor are
victorious on the face OF returns
compiled up to today.
Idaho's state legislature also
will be republican for returns this
morning show rs republicans, Ia
democrats and five progressives
for the state senate and SO re-
publicans, 23 democrats and six
progressives for the state house of
representatives
Three women are among the
successful candidates in the race
for places in the lower house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
ROSENDLUTH HEARING
DATE is POSTPONED

New York, Nov. 1O.-FederaI
Commissioner Hitchcock today
postponed until November "a
hearing Of an application for a
warrant for the removal Of Cap
tain Robert Rosenbluth to Taco
ma where he is under Indictment
for the murder of Major Alexan-
der p. cronkhite In a Washington
military camp in 1918. TX the
commissioner issues a warrant
Rosenbluth will be taken before
a federal Judge with the request.
that his removal be ordered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
NO NEWS CONSIDERED
BAD NEWS BY BRITISH

London, Nov. 10.--(By Asso-
ciated Press.)-I any messages
on the Turkish situation had been
received from Constantinople up
to noon today in official quarters
no British official was willing to
admit it to the press. One gov
ernment official went 80 far
however as to say the situation
was "ominousp and that nothing
had been received indicating that
conditions were any better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
ATTEMPT MADE
TO KILL HEAD Of
SCOTLAND YARD

London, Nov. 1O.-(By Asso~
ciated Press) Sir William Har-
wood, chief of Scotland Yard and
commissioner of metropolitan po-
lice is suffering from the effects
of an insidious attempt on his
life, 1t became known today. Last
night he was seized with what
was thought to be heart attack
but today it became definitely es-
tablished that he was the victim
of malicious administration of
poison, the origin of which is un-
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG
GAINS THROUGH IOWA

Des Moires, Iowa, Nov. To-
(By Associated Press)-The dem
ocratic delegation in the Iowa
house of representatives was al
most trebled compared to two
years ago. according to complete
returns on legislature contests in
Tuesdays election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Mellon MOdIfies Dry
Seas EdiCt In Order

Washington, Nov. 10.--Re-
lease of all foreign vessels
seized outside the American
three mile limit with liquor
aboard where there is no evil
dence Of communication with
the shore by means Of the ves-
sel's own boats, was ordered
today by Secretary Mellon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Vessel Quarantined

Of 'ana' ! Nov. 1O.-Discovery
abosrsI I@se Of bubonic plague
tr I,s the Spanish trans-A4lan-
dsv inss !. Barcelona resulted to-
asnr.-. : tae vessel, with 2s4 pas
"a az 4 l, aboard. being quarantin-
Ariot for seven days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
ANTI-PROHl VOTE IN
CALIFORNIA GROWS

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-over
night returns from the California
election last Tuesday swelled the
majority against prohibition en-
foreement to 24.e27 votes. The
sabulation today from b.25S pre-
cincts was for the measure 1885,
All. and against the measure
s61, ,04S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Ismet Off for Farley

Constantinople, Nov. 10.-(By
Associated Press. )--Ismet Pasha,
Turkish nationalist foreign min
lister has left here for Lausanne
20 attend the peace conference
scheduled to begin there next
Monday. He was accompanied by
DR.. Ria MIR Bey and a suite of
military, financial and economic
experts.
The foreign minister told the
Associated Press he was sincerely
anxious for peace and was CON
fident Of achieving 1t II the allies
adopted a resolute attitude.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Stock Broker Expelled

New York, Nov. 10.-The ex-
pulsion of Cornelius ]. Kelley
from the consolidated stock ex-
change was announced today by
President Silkworth, who said
Kelley had failed to keep book
of transactions as provided by
the constitution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

New York, Nov. 10-Unfilled
orders of the United States Steel
corporation on October 81, made
public today totalled 6.902,2sf
tons, an increase of 210,6sO tons
over September 30, which showed
a total of 6,6s1.6O7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10
Complete Returns
Shoe Republican
Majority Is Safe

Washington, Nov. 10. - There
will be twenty more republicans
than democrats in the next
house of representatives and II
more republicans than democrats
in the new senate unless results
indicated by practically complete
returns are overthrown.
In the house the republican ma
jority over the combined demo-
cratic and scattering vote will be
seventeen, while in the senate it
will be ten.
In the present congress repub-
licans have house plurality of
166 over the democrats and ma
jority of 165 over all. In the
senate the republican majority
over the democrats is "a with no
scattering votes. The lineup of
the new house heretofore listed as
including 225 republican and 207
democrats was altered to 226 re-
publlcans and 206 democrats to-
day through change In technical
party affiliations by one of the
successful candidates in Tuesdays
election. Representative Guy e.
Campbell Of the 36th Pennsyl-
yania district who in the past
two campaigns has run "repub-
lican-democrat" but has been car
ried heretofore on the official
membership roll as a democrat,
requested the house clerk to list
him here after as a republican
The request was complied wit
the party division Of t
new congress as compared w
the present division as follows:
Senate. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-10

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday rain:
moderate southwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall "a inch; max. 48;
min. AZ; cloudy; south winds; river
- IT..
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
SHERIFF MAKES RAID
 ON BOOTLEGGERs

Sheriff Bradberry and deputy, Johnnie Fulcher on last Saturday made a raid on the home of Pablo Hernandez, of Metcalf, with the re- suit that Pablo is now languishing in jail and his apparatus. consisting of large copper still, a thirty gallon barrel of mask, coils and a quantity of inspiration has been confiscated.
 The officers have for some time suspicioned Hernandez but it was not until they arrested several MeXlcanS who had imbibed too freely on Fri day night for disturbing the peace that they decided the time was ripe to visit MT. Hernandez. He made no resistance when the officers gained entrance into the house and from all appearance he had just completed little run for the distill was still warm.
 Hernandez waived his prelimenary examination before Justice Fox on Wednesday morning and upon ar raignment before Judge Laine in the Superior Court on Tuesday, he en- tered plea of guilty to the charge of manufacturing intoxicating liquor. A iail sentence of three months and fine of $5000 was assessed by the court.
 D. O. Apodaca, who lives on Chase Creek was the next victim of the Of ficers. Sheriff Bradberry and de putty Butcher called on MT. Apodaca on last Monday night. and although no still was discovered. they con- fiseated several bottles of had 'hootch' and small package of tablets marked limitation corn whiskev tablets. Apodacn evidently has fallen for the many fake whiskev ingredients ad- vertised SO pro'niscuousiy of late. Re was given term of three months in iail and a fine of fifty dollars which was later suspended bv the court upon promise of good behavior in the future.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
TRADE IN IN COPPER IS
 SATISFACTORY

The most recent issue of the Bos- ton Financial News carries the fol lowing article on the copper market.
 There was a sharp falling of in the domestic demand for copper met al last week. Consumers in this county, apparently being willing to wait for new developments, and hay ing, covered for their immediate re- quirements, have withdrawn from the market, and inquiries are smaller than they have been at any time since the first of the current month.
 However, the export demand has continued on a fair scale, although not quite so large as it was for the first half of the month. Nevertheless those handling foreign business say the outlook is good, and the exports in the coming months will hold up comparatively well, because it is felt the supply of scrap abroad has been practically absorbed.
 All the leading interests reported they were able to get business at 13c hut admitted the demand was not large at that figure. Several of the smaller outside dealers shaded their prices to F 1-Sc, on moderate lots Some of the trade authorities point out there is no reason to reduce quo tations, at present, because it is felt a Hull in the demand is only natural after the rather heavy buying earlier in the month.
 AS stated, the big interests have been taking business for delivery up to the end of next month at 13c. Some sellers have been asking 13 l-Sc per pound for May and 13 1-4c for June shipments, but these figures are only nominal, as the consumers are not willing to go above 13c for copper regardless of the delivery date. It is likely, if an attractive inquiry came iutO the market for May or June de- livery, it would be accepted by some interests as low as 13c. Export or ders were placed at 13.30c, C. i. f. European port, slight decline from last weeks average.
 Tt is estimated the sales. since the first of March. have been approxi- mately no DOC, 900 pounds, of which nearly G0.O0G,000 pounds were for ex- port This is considered more than satisfactory, as the total business in February amounted to only about 100 000.0 900 pounds Half the average of the first half of the month contin- ueH until the end. the sales would have been somewhere between 16J,- .900.00 and $18O 000,O00 pounds Sentiment in the trade is by no means pessimistic. As stated the leaders look upon the smaller demand as only natural. after a squirt, because consumers are not yet buying freely for their future requirements. The history Of the copper industry in this country is that domestic consumers never purchase large quantities, when prices are low. but wait until there is an advanceing tendency in the mark et.
 'Sin the past it has been found users abroad have been the buyers who took advantage of low prices. Many copper men believe history will repeat itself, and domestic con- sulners will come into the market after the low-priced metal has been
 absorbed
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
Stage Line Tax Is Reduced; Sen. Sims Opposes Bill, Fears Monopoly; Dispute Over Politics

PHOENIX-April 1.-The senate. by a small majority today passed an amendment reducing the stage line dividend in senate bill, No 61, from per cent of the gross receipts of such lines to three per cent
 The action followed two hours of debate in which motions were lost to increase the dividend to s per cent. to cut it to one and two per cent and to indefinitely postpone the bill
 The original bill had specified 20 per cent but was cut to s per cent and finally to per cent in the com- mittee of the whole.
 Senator Sims opposed the measure declaring such a tax would work a hardship on the paying public and would do much toward creating a stage monopoly. Senator Wilkinson defended it as a step in the right direction" saying large lines using the paved public roads can pay the dividend without any difficulty.
 Representative Cobbe's bill provid- ing that justices of the peace may grant marriage licenses which failed to pass yesterday was recalled today for reconsideration. The house this afternoon was considering the pro- posed bank code which was expected to pass later
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
ORE PRODUCTION Is
 RESUMED BY CHINO COPPER COMPANY.

Silver City, N. NJ. April 5-The Chino Copper company, after shut down of year, resumed operation on a small scale Saturday, following telegraphic instructions to General Manager John M. SulIy from Charles Hayden, New York, chairman of the board of directors of the Hayden Jackling porphyry copper properties, which, besides the Chino, include also the Utah, Ray and Nevada Consoh- dated companies.
 Production at first in the Chino property" says MT. Sully, will be on q small scale. We find that clean up work and repairs will keep a force of men busy for 10 days or two weeks. Plant deterioration, during the shutdown, has been considerable, especially at the Hurley mill.
 We expect to start mining about April 10 at Santa Rita and will open a unit of the Hurley mill at the same time. Meantime, we will ship some waste from the dumps to points on tho Santa Fe railway for ballast.
 '.. would like to emphasize the fact that labor in both Santa Rita and Hurley is plentiful, there being more than enough men available for the jobs that are to be filled.
 Approximately 800 men have been put to work in the two camps. AS we get things under way, there will be a gradual increase in the working forces. We shall proceed cautiously however, ultimately working up to about 50 per cent of capacity. Tine present copper market is uncertain and the price of copper low
 Many of the former employees ol the Chino applied for their old jobs last Saturday and Sunday. Many ol these men have been working for low wages at Fort Bayard and Centra since the shutdown, and eagerly sought work gain with the Chine company. Preference was giver them in recruiting the working forces The resumption of operations al though on a small scale, creates great local optimism over the future
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
SCHOOL OFFICIALS s HOLD JOINT
 MEETING

On last Monday at the Court House the Trustees and! City superinten- dents of the Clifton, Morenci and Metcalf schools held a joint meet ing which was presided over by County School Superintendent Jes- sic Lloyd Johnson.
 Tine first subject taken up was the consolidation of the three above mentioned high school districts. and after some discussion it was decided that it would not be feasible to con solidate the Morenci and Clifton high schools The Metcalf board reported that under the existing conditions they expected that not more than six or eight students would be enrolled for the next term. The board eX- pressed itself as willing to transport and have these students attend either the Clifton or Morenci high school, providing that some agreeable fin ancial arrangement could be arrived at, and provided also that safe trans portation could be obtained. The matter was left with the Metcalf board for further discussion with either of the other boards.
 The length of the next school term was fixed at nine months for all gardes below the seventh and nine and half months for grades seven and eight and high school. Discon- tinuance of the Manual Training and Domestic Science departments was also discussed and it was finally decided to continue these for the nine months that the grades would be in session.
 The salary schedule adopted IS the same as that of last year
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-04-07
RECORDED INSTRUMENTS

Satisfaction of Mortgages
 The Bank of Duncan to George W StinsOn, ct nX
 F. W. Taylor, to Tom Larlyin, ct al. Quit Claim Deed-
 James H. Kerby, ct. uX. to B. A. Wilson.
 Re: J. E. and James D. Page. (the same) Bills of Saie-
 Yee Lee to Thos. P. Clarendon.
 W. J. Collins, Treas. to Jose NJ. Salinas.
 Rito Hernandez, to Boveti Peluse, ct. al.
 Manuel Vidales to Zeferino Ponce. ct. al. Chattei Mortgages
 Margarita x. Lara de Fernandez, to Ettore Parole.
 T. G. Smith ct. al to Live Stock and Aericultural Loan Company.
 r. HightOwor. ct uX. to Live Stock and Agricultural Loan Company.
 Manuel B. Saenz to Emilio Valdez.