davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
TEN MILLION
TO Be NEEDED
TORUNSTATE
Cost of Running Insti-
tutions And Depart
ments Estimated For
Coming Year.

II VIII require 10,433,559.21 to
run the various state institutions
and department during the year
1923, according to estimates upon
which State Tax Commissioner
Lowell has based his 1929 tax levy
This figure covers only such fixed
Items OF expense as are provided
for by statute. Any appropria
t1ons made by the ofrthcoming leg
lslature for activities not already
covered by statute will, of course,
increase the total state expendi-
ture by just the amount appropri-
ated, but those appropriations will
not be met by the taxpayer until
In the levy of 1924.
Fees Provide Part.
OF the total estimated state ex-
penditure it is estimated that ST.
5sS,263,S2 will be available from
fees and unexpended balances
from the previous biennium, leay-
ing total of $S,S35,295.39 to be
raised by taxation, $3,350,329S1
OF this amount falling within the
constitution limitation and the
balance being covered by special
millage taxes voted by the taxpay-
ers themselves.
Approximately AZ per cent of
the total estimated need of the
state for 1928, or $4,455,51464
Will be used for educational pur-
poses. This item includes the
maintenance Of the states three
institutions of higher learning, the
state schools for the blind and
dear, the department Of education,
vocation education and the ele-
mentary school tax which itself
accounts for $2,018,99S.32.
Operation of the states five
eleemosynary institutions and the
states share in the support of pri-
vate eleemosynary institutions will
require 1893, ,096.16.
Million for Roads.
Maintenance of the states pen
al and reformatory institutions
and the states share of the sup
port of wayward girls in private
institutions, calls for a total o.
$387,605.
The judiciary department
which includes the supreme court
attorney generals department ant
district attorneys will cost the tax
payers $281,S30.
Roads and highways will re
quire $1,261,873.95 from the tax
payers, $1,009, ,499.16 of thi
amount being represented by th'
special levy of one mill for marke
road purposes.
The remainder of the $4,000,
900 budget upon which the Ia
levy is based is made up OF tn
estimated needs Of the numerou
departments, commissions, board
and activities to whose supper
and maintenance the state
pledged by reason of existing sta
tutes. The various items include'
in this estimate, together wit
the estimated receipts from fees
etc, for the year are shown in tn
following table:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
FOUR COUPLES GIVEN
MARRIAGE LICENSES


The holiday rush for marriage
licenses containues. This after
noon licenses were issued to the
following:
Harold F. Perkins, Marcola'
Oregon, garage owner, and Anna
Capps, kodak finisher, OF Salem.
Eugene Hoefling of Salem' route
l, truck driver, and Ada Leopola'
dressmaker, of 1000 North l4tn
street.
NJ F. Nelson of Macleay, farm
er, and Alice Koodell, also OF Ma
eleay.
Earl R. Broyles, lineman, OF
Eoodburn and Rheuannah Whit-
ney, also Of Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
White Horses and Red
Haired Girls Growing
Fewer, Says Statistlclan

Seattle , Wash, Dec. 26.--
Some Seattle statistician has
discovered that the white horse
and the red headed girl are al
most extinct, For the equine
fact the sapient statistician
credits the automobile, and for
the human phenomenon he
blames the fashion of bobbed
head.
The girl who must get trim
and a neck shave every Satur-
day has no time for henna, he
explains. H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Continued on Page seven.)
WEST VIRGINIA
TAKES GONzAGA
SQUAD TOCANP

San Diego, Dec. 26.-The West
Virginia football team which de-
feated Gonzaga university OF
Spokane here yesterday Fl to l3,
left early today for Los Angeles
on the way to EIorgantown, W.,
Va, where school will reopen
January 8. The team plans to WIS.,
1t San Francisco before starting
for the east.
The contest yesterday witness
ed more forward passes than have
been seen in southern California
this season. The West Virginia
mountaineers attempted is pass
es of which eight were complet-
ed. The Bull Dogs completed IA
out of 27 attempted.
West Virginia made 16 flrst
downs and gained 196 yards
from scrimmage. Gonzaga made
Is first downs and 9S yards by
rushing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
HARTMAN TO SUCCEED
MISS MARVIN ON BOARD

pendleton, Or, Dec. 26.-George
A. Hartman, retiring mayor "
pardIeton, D. will be appointed as a
,nr,ber o{ the state normal school
hoard to succeed Miss coTnella - =,
n[arvin. resigned. Acting Governor
pitner has announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
LARCENY CHARGED TO MAN

Deputy sheriffs sam Burkhart
and Bert Smith, Saturday ar
rasted James Rozall on a warrant
charging him with larceny The
warrant was issued out Of the
stayton justice court and Rozah
probably will be arraigned tnere'
RozaIl is accused of stealing a
drag saw. This morning Con-
stable Henry Smith OF seay'"h
was in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
8)RAHPLAN
FACES MUCH
OPPOSITION
Many Democatic And Re-
pubIicans View Arms
Conference Proposal
With Hostile Eyes.

Washington. Dec. 26.-Senate
renublican leaders conferred today
in an effort to agree on what
changes they will seek in the pro
nasal of Senator Borah for an in
ternational economic and disarma-
ment conference. The proposal is
embodied in an amendment to the
naval appropriations bill which is
to come before the senate tomor-
row.
A large part of the republican
membership and number OF
democrats are understood to be
against the Borah amendment in
ifs present form. The views OF
President Harding, Secretary
Hughes and other administration
leaders have been sought, but SEN
ators who have talked with them
will not disclose what opinions
we're experienced. Senator Lodge,
the senate leader, was said to OPP
pose the amendment as 1t stands,
although he and other admins
Continued on Page Seyen.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
BURGLARS LOOT
PASTORS STUDY

Burglars broke into the study
Of Rev. Martin Fereshetian, pas
tor Of the Unitarian church here
sometime last night and escaped
with a good haul.
Twenty dollars In currency Was
stolen, together with a watch
valued at $50 and a gold chain.
Police who Investigated said
that entrance was gained through
q basement window.
No elew was found when
might lead to the thieves iden-
tity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
AMERICANS GUARANTEE
FUNDS FOR RESEARCH

paris. Dec. 26.-American arcn-
aeologists have offered a sosaar, ara rs
asoio tee Of $4,000 a year for IA years
teTverd tee ar the expenses of exeaya-
lions in the ruins Of Carlnsev, i,Il !. ~
l IlOnS the Echo. but according 70
say say sayant, Ernest Babelon' tle
government has decided not . .so 20 az of-
so 't the offer because Of the oi-
@risl red tape involved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
SPIRIT
HOLDS SWAY
OVER SALEM
Presents Provided For All
In City and Food Sur
plus Develops; Enter
tainments Are Varied.

If any youngster in Salem was
overlooked this Christmase If any
family failed to have all of the
epicurean delights commonly
spread forth on December rs, it
was not the fault of Salem Tor
the city provided for all. Many
hundred Of packages were dis
patched to all corners OF the city
and more than 80 baskets heaped
with food went to families that
might have hungered otherwise.
The weekend was full one.
Never before had so many per-
sons banded together for relief
work. Donations were received
from hundreds and scores labored
to see gifts went where they could
be best used.
Journal Entertains Hundreds
ternoon that SantaQu odo p
Festivities began Saturday at
tbs offices Of The Capital Journal.
1t has been announced that Santa
Claus would arrive at 3 D o'clock,
but youngsters preceded him by
two hours. BY O'Clock the front
office Of the paper was jammed.
Each Of the 500 youngsters who
of the 500 youngsters who ap-
peared was given sack of candy
and UNITS.
Saturday evening at $3.50 oclocg
at the armory and mank hundreds
Of boys and girls were In attend
ance. An elaborate program was
rendered which included special
music, readings and other enter
tainment Presents were given to
the children and tickets were dis
tributed for the show given by
the Bligh Theatre yesterday after
noon.
Candy Is Distributed
Many were the youngsters who
crowded into the theater and to
each of these the Elks gave sack
of candy.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights the Elks worked In segre-
eating presents and wrapping
them for the needy youngsters Of
the city. Many hours were spent
in the work and virtually every
article was presented to some per
son. Hundreds Of sacks Of candy
dreds Of toys were given and
clothes were delivered in large
quantities.
Those In charge declared today
that the movement had been ar
entire success. If any person OF
any family was overlooked they
will be taken care of this week Il
they will write to Fred Erixon
chairman of the Elks welfare
committee,
Have Food Surplus
One family Of six which hat
been in dire straits for sometime
was discovered this weekend
Members of the group were out
fitted completely and for then
Christmas assumed a new aspect.
So much food was contributed
to the Salvation Army that SOM
! still remains and this win be ap
portioned to the nedy as worker
find them. The Salvation Arm.
5 movement this year was entirel
satisfactory, according to Captaii
A. M. Holbrook Workers wer
assisted in distributing package
by members of the Salem fire de
partment and by the Salem Hi
club and to those who assiste'
thanks was expressed today.
Among Salem's more fortunat
families Christmas was quietly oh
served. Yesterday stores wer
closed and only few pedestrian
= were on the streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
Return Ordered

Bastrop, La. Dec 26. Sheriff
Fred Carpenter, on the advice Of
Attorney General Coco today adj
dressed a telegram TO DR., B. M.
McKoin. former mayor of Mer
Rouge, believed to be a student AT
Johns Hopkins university at Bal
timore, instructing him TO re-
turn to Louisiana as witness at
the opening hearing Of the More
house kidnapping case which be-
gins at Bastrop on January 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

New York.--It became known
that Charles A. Stonham was to
resign, the presidency OF the New
York National league club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

San Diego, Cal.-West Virginia
university defeated the Gonzaga
university football eleven 81 to 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
i'EsoN STATE LTRRARx


OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
rain; strong southerly winds, reaching
gale force along the coast.
Local: Rainfall 20 inch; max. 5s;
min. 46; cloudy; river IL 1t. falling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26
~,IERE is NO SUBSTITUTE Fol
CIRCULATION

~ average for November 6O5O.
.r.uher - Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
.sr,hsr Associated Press-Full lease,
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-26

lContlnued on Page FIve.l
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28

not entitled to salaries or cOmpenSa- /
ton for extra services claimed to have
been rendered for all payments made |
to them on such account were gifts
purely. They paid nothing for the
stock, the dividends on which they |
must return to the company, expect |
the sum of $10,129, which they will re-
ceive credit for. They have advanced
no money that will not be returned,
and will sustain no loss except in
profits, represented by dividends
which they were not entitled to re-
ceive.
eve find no error in the decree of
the court below"
Resolutions on Death l.. Irving Handy
Resolutions adopted by the bar of
New Castle county on the death of
L. Irving Handy were presented by
William F. Kurtz and d. J. Rinehardt.
Chancellor Wolcott, in directing
that the resolutions be spread upon
the records of the court, made few
remarks. He said:
an the struggles and conflicts of
life it is but natural that mems clash
ing ambitions should excite keen riv-
alries and occasion feelings of bitter
disappointment, tinged at times with
sentiments of personal ill-will toward
others. / suppose Mr.. Handy was,
during his active life, engaged in as
many struggles and contests as fall to
the lot of any other man. Yet, so
generous was his nature, so warm
and kindly his impulses, that | be-
lieve no man more really forgot the
heat of the conflict and more speedily
re-embraced his opponents in renew
ed friendship than did he.
"Mr. Handy did not come to the bar
at so early an age as do most of us.
But when he came he brought to it a
mind exceedingly rapid in its pro-
cesses, resOurcefulnesS which at
times astonished his adversary, and a
tongue equipped by nature and train
ing with an eloquence which present
ed his cause in a most appealing man
ner. In the trial cases his adversary
always found in Mr.. Handy a foreman
whose eye was quick and whose blade
was keen"
Chief Justice Pennewill also paic
tribute to the deceased. He said II
part.
"The death of such a prominent
lawyer and conspicuous citizen as l.
Irving Handy deserves more than
passing notice. There was no on'
whose face and voice were bette
known to the people of this State anC
no one whose presence at any public
gathering was more desired. He wa
a man of such great versatility tha
f it's difficult to properly estimate hi
, many good qualities. But unquestion
e ably his greatest asset and best know
quality was his gift of speech. Their
: have been many others who wer
e stronger in legal arguments and NOR
a effective at times in public address
e but in my opinion, Delaware contain
S ed no platform orator who could b
e compared with him in popular favor.
Smyrna times., 1922-06-28
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE

Friday and Saturday-"Captivating
Mary Carstaris"-A picture that will
hold you from beginning to end.
"Captivating Mary Carstaris" in
which Norma Talmadge plays the
leading role will be seen on the screen
at this Theatre for a run of two days.
Beautiful scenery, beautiful settings,
beautiful gowns, all of which will be
seen in this picture.
Episode No. IA of "The White Eagle
with the Fearless, Fearless beauty,
Ruth Roland, has all the thrill that
this Queen of the Serials can give and
which will make you hold tight to your
seats will also be shown Friday and
Saturday.
Tuesday and Wednesday-See adj
vertisment on another page.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE
Friday and Saturday, June 80 and
July 1.-THE Sign on the Door,"
Vivid in stage, now a screen drama
with Norma Talmadge responding
splendidly to its histrOnic demands
1t ranks among her best. Remember
"The Sign on the Door" as a stage
play? Remember its thrall, the way
it reached out and held you, made you
live through every moment of the life
of girl who didn't know men till she
married one? Just one more question
Can you think of any play more suited
to the remarkable talents of Norma
Talmadge. We think not. Enacted
by her and directed by Herbert BrenOn
'The Sign on the Door" must be count
ed among the few superlative produc-
tions of the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

George y. Vargas. Of the Philip.
pine delegation. now in Seattle. was
scheduled to speak on Independence
for the Islands at a special meeting
OF the Eingineers' club Thursday
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
FREckLE-FAcE


Here's a chance. Miss Freckieface.
70 Try a remedy for freckieH with
the guarantee of n reliable concern
that IL win not cost you a penny
unless Il removes the frccklss. while
II u doea give you clear complexion
the expense IN trlfling.
simply get an ounce % othine---
double strength--from any druggist.
and a few applications should show
you how easy II Ii 70 rid yourself
Of the homely freckles and get n
beautiful complexion. Rarely IL
more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
Re sure 20 ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine. a. this
strength IL sold under guarantee OF
money back ~ II fails to remove
frcckics. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
How He Cured
His Rupture
Old Sea Captain Cured His Own
Rupture After Doctors Said
Operate or Death"
M. Kennedy and Hook sent FREE.

ITS Re1nedy and Hook sent Free.
Captain Ceilings sailed the seas
for many years. then he sustained
a bad double rupture that soon
forced him not only 20 remain ashore.
but kept him bedridden for years:
He tried doctor after doctor and
truss after truss No resultsl
Finally, he was assured that he
must either submit TO a dangerous
and abhorrent operation or die. He
did neither! He cured himself In
stead.
Captain Ceilings made q study OF
himself and his condition--and at
l0t he was rewarded by the find
ing or tho method that so quickly
made him wen. strong. vigorous
and happy man
Anyone can use the same method:
IT'S simple. easy, safe and inespon-
Hive. Every ruptured person In the
world should have tho Captain Coll
lingr book. telling all about how he
cured himself. and how anyone may
follow the same treatment In their
own home without any trouble. The
book and medicine are FREE. They
will be sent prepaid to any rupture
sufferer who viii fili out the below
coupon. But send II right away
now--before you put down this
paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
# SKIN BREAKS
OUT AND HCHES :
APPLY SULPHUR

Just the moment you apply
Mentho.sulphur to an itching. burn
ing or broken out skin. the itching
stops and healing begins. sayE n
noted skin specialist. This sulphur
preparation. made into a pleasant
cold cream, gives such a quick &c.
lief. even 10 fiery eczema. that moth.
ing has ever been found to take It's
place.
Because OF its germ destroying
properties. IL quickly subdues the
itching. cools the Irritation and heals
the eczema right up. leaving a clear.
smooth skin In place OF ugly erup.
lions, rash. pimples or roughneas.
You do not have 10 wait for i'm.
provement. II quickly shows. You
can get a little jar OF Mentho.Sul.
phur at any drug store.--Advertise
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Returns to Family
After Two Decades

ST. PAUL. May 25.--Twenty.ono
years ago George Patterson went 10
Alaska 10 find gold This week he
returned TO his family. to his wife
and children whom he had not seen
In all those years.
His baby daughter. . months old
when he left, Ia grown up and mar.
ried now. re found that he had sew.
raj grandchildren too. Patterson
nself Is 70 years old.
It's q great country up there"
q remarked. There's stiil plenty
II gold. and one thinks In dollars In.
stead Of In cents. But nuggets and
gold dust are no longer mediums OF
exchange. and gold stampedca have
gone out OF fashion,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
For-Rent Machines
Due for Decrease

Refusing permits 10 w. @. Smith
and Francis Archambault for for.
rent car stands on the west side OF
Third ave. between Union and pike
SITS. members OF the council public
safety COMMITTEES declared that IL
would be the policy OF the city gradu.
ally to reduce the number OF FOR.
hire" car stands thruout the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25

in sympathy for hor and DO not
wish 10 add to her pain by criticism.
Hut Misa Cry. viii you allow me
20 express my views on how such
conditions may be ayoided7
]. too. arm q wife and an ex-
sienogfapher. After I married I con-
tinued 10 work to help buy q home
and a piano and other thinga My
husband and worked for different
firusn. ! Was the only gtri among q
force OF men and my husband worked
with a number OF women. We were
happy and all seemed 10 so well for
a time. There was love aud perfect
trust.
hut as the months went by my
husband grew tired Of the routine.
Often We came home NJ night very
tired Howevcr. our desire for a
home 81 our own and our ambitions
urged VA on. Ny husband was un-
conscious Of the change that was
gradually coming over him. and II
vas only Gloss observation that en-
&Nf't Wv ~ A+Att INV taA@1 y
vas studying my husband intentiy.
secretly uying TO determine how TO
manage him. Discovering and OBJ
serving traits Of his character and
disposition which had no, observed
during our courtahip.
Conditions finally became 20 tina,
Il Was necessary for me 10 sivo up
my work and stay a, home. where
every wife nshtfuiiy belonxa
I Was considered n good kf~nogra-
pher and IN love with my work II
meant n sacrifice TO rive II up and
settle down to housework. hut I arm
well repaid for my decision. The
homo No planned 10 own is an un-
certainty now. but I am the hap
pinst wife N the city. We have be-
conss more contenscd ana my bus
band IN ideal In every way.
All men arr human. ~ wives
could only realize this, A man loves
his home and hts affections arr con-
tered there. n a wife wants her full
share OF his affections then she
should an her place In the heme.
The husband. not the wife. Is the
provider. when the wife places her
home and children. the place where
her husbands affections are ceu-
tered. into another woman's hands.
what might shr expect but trouble ;
stay at home. take care Of your
and your houso. properly.
fiil your own place n you would .x-
poet your home and domestic affairs
90 be properly balanced Don't blame
the husband too soon. Take a course
Of thoro scif-examtnation. n trouble
and strife and infidelity exist. be-
iieve that In so per cent OF tho cases
II In because the wife has not studied
TO learn the secret OF managing her
husband properly.
A coNTENTED WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Thirtieth Infantry
Band Coming Here

Relieving the Coast Artillery band
from Fort worden. the Thirtieih In.
fantry band will arrive in Seattle Fri.
day. 10 continue the noon concerts at
University ~. and Fourth ave-. which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Rotary Endorses
Treaty Of Unity

Following an address by Harry
stibbs. president Of the Seattle Ad
club. which explained the Treaty Of
Unity" between Pacific coast states.
members OF the Rotary club Wednes-
day noon voted in favor OF the move.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-25
Land SQuatters'
LdO
A COMMENTED WIFE.

Dear Miss Grey: How many years
must a land sdustter live on such
land before he can claim u In this
state?
Does 81 require any legal proceed
ings or papers for such claim and
can the claim be sold? c. J. T.
That comes under adverse possess
sioHs IN the state Of Washington.
A man finding ans.rrcved land
pinD settle on u. and then. rhen the
laHd u Surveyed. he u 0ipcH so days
IN sohich 10 ulc eloim on "a at the
ncdrcst government land office.
There Is a riak attached 10 baviaO
or selling such a claim.