davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
IRISH CIVILIANS
SHOOT SOLDIERS

Dublin. May 27.--( (By AssociRt-
ed Press. "A British soldier was
shot and killed and another was
seriously wounded by TWO civil
Jams today as the soldiers were
leaving the postoffice on the col
lege green.
The soldiers had entered the
postoffice, leaving their automo-
bile at the curb. When they came
out they were seized by the two
assailants from behind.
The soldiers tried to free them
selves, whereupon. the assailants
fired four shots. One of the bull
let's entered the postoffice and
wounded woman and a child.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
LABOR LEADERS
TO ASK FREEDOM
FOR WARD AGAIN

Chicago, May 27.--"Drg Tim
Murphy and Fred Nader, describ-
ed as the czars in what the police
term labor war, today were or
dered released from Jail on bonds
OF $4,000 each. They had been
confined in cells for ten days after
their arrest and Indictment for
the murder Of Police Lieutenant
Terrance Lyons, one of two police
men shot to death May 9 while
Investigating bomblngs believed
to be in protest of the Landis
buildings trade wage award.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
COMMISSION PAYS 10 LOANS

Eighteen loans amounting to
$45,60O we're actually paid by the
bonus commission at its business
session here yesterday. In addi-
tion the amounts applied for OF
50 loans were approved, Ilggregat-
ing $205,500. Up to the presents
time there has been 70 loans actu-
ally paid by the commission the
warrants amounting to S2O5, 200.
One thousand eighty-seven loans
the amounts of~which have been
fixed. have been approved by the
commission TO date. Cash claims
TO S2.sI3,27s have
been paid, according TO Captain
Harry Brumbaugh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
.REPUBL LICANS SPLIT
ON CLOTURE PROPOSAL

Washington, May Wide
differences of opinion among re
publican senators on the proposal
for cIoture on the pending tariff
and other revenue and appropria-
tion bills developed at today's
party conference, adjourned from
last Thursday. Disagreement was
so broad, 1t was said, that no
progress was made. and the con
ference adjourned until next Wed
nesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
BOUND OVER
TO MARION GRAND JURY

Fred Ackerman, charged with
assault and battery on Mrs. Lydia
.Jeneer, near Marion, Ore, Was
pound over to the Marion county
< rand jury yesterday afternoon
following hs hearing before Judge
u Z. Unruh in the justice court.
Mrs. Deneer testified that Ack-
rinan struck her, but AekeTman
insisted that his action was very
iiilla-that he merely showed her.
{ iarge crowd was present at the
hearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
FARM HOUSE NEAR HERE
is BURNED LAST NIGHT

The ranch house of Earnest An
derson, located about two miles
north of Salem. Just off the Wal
lace road, was reduced to ashes
by fire which broke out last even
ing Furniture in the house was
removed by neighbors but this,
also, burned later after 1t had
been reached by sparks.
The blaze is believed 10 have
started originally ON the roof
where sparks from a chimney fire
dropped. The house was COM
pletely ruined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

Allies View German
Answer With Doubt

Paris, May 27.-(By Associ-
ated Press) - Reports from
Berlin that the German gov
ernment had accepted the al
lied reparations propositions
were qualified by fears in rep
aration circles that the prop
ositions had been accepted only
as basis for discussion, while
the belief of the commission is
that they constituted the last
words
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
CONTINUED on page eight)
GROWERS SELL
50 CARLOADSAT
OPENING PRICES

Seventy-four cars of Mistland
prunes and six cars Of petites have
been sold at the open price of the
Oregon Growers cooperative asso-
citation, it was announced this
morning.
The dried fruit committee of the
association met yesterday after
noon S opening prune price this
morning and which fare the first
prices to be quoted by any associa-
tion on prunes this season.
The prices of the association of
Mistland prunes packed In 25-
pound boxes follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27

pagn took only non-swimmers,
and the idea was to give each one
chance to learn the elementary
strokes and later to master the
more difficult strokes. A similar
campaign will be staged next
year with the cooperation of the
public schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Yaqui Indians Massacre Mexicans
115 TAUGHT TO
SWIM IN WEEK

One hundred and fifteen boys,
girls and public school teachers
learned to swim at the Y. M. c. A.
tank this week. The campaign
was under the auspices of the pub
lie schools and the Y. M. C. =
Each pupil was given tw 8
sons. Two hundred and sc i
took advantage of this. The @
paign was in charge of Tom < !
ley, physical director of the = :
land Y. M. C. A. He came 3 r
of the Portlan H,5 I"
without charge. 2
Last year seventy-one y .e
taught to swim. This wear A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight fair and warmer
southwest portion; Sunday fair and
warmer except near coast.
Local: No rainfall northerly winds:
clear; max. "a; min.t39;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
CIRCULATION

Average for April 57s3.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Sow that % protective tariff u0l ls about TO no
placed ON tho statute books 'hs old question
lpoms as n possible ISSUE lD tho fo'l campaign.
How utterly foolish
Thore was q tlmo whom Tho tariff was In
decd q burning vital Issue. hut that was before
the country had boon educated on tho tariff
question Now. I'm the nuaI analysis there are
not enough FREQ traders LOFT to carry single
state IN tho union. Every American IL pro-
tcctionlst. 10 tho extent that oycry American
fully accepts tho doctrine that tho American
market belongs to those who have made II
and who own g.
on tho Issue or throwing tho American mar
kot open To tho manufacturers and produc-
ers OF foreign countries on terms o: precise
equality with American manufacturers and pro-
duccrs. no party could carry a single state In
the union. Tho old south is ms strongly pro-
lection In lts true sentiments and actual needs
~ Pennsylvania ever was And never ala north
and south. east and wcst require an adequate
tariff ot protection moro than they will re-
quiro ono during tho next few years.
The nero fact that European statesmen as
sert their inability to pay their American OBJ
legations unless permitted TO enter our home
market with their wares, Is trumpet -tongued
warning against yielding to such demand. Be-
cause Il shows clearly tnat what Is desired Is
an arrongemcnt that would permit our foreign
! creditors 10 pay their debts from the pockets
! ot American workmen, manufacturers and pro-
! duccrs As between such a consequence and
! tho total loss " every dollar OF foreign indcbt-
cdnoss there ought 10 he not moments hesl-
tatlon.
The wcll-nlgh universal demand FOR further
curtallmcnt OF immigration Is based on moth
Ing but a recognition Of the soundncss ot tho
American protective idea. Let those who may
urge the American people to lower the tariff
wall. In tho overwhelming defeat which will
visit them such will read the truth-that pro-
toctlon IL thoroughly accepted American
policy,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
TUE GENOA CONFERENCE.

cnblcgrams reporting tho first meeting OF
the Genoa conference give Ms tho outstanding
feature OF the affair tho speech Of Lloyd George
wherein ne ls quoted ns saying that "lt the
Genoa conference fails, despair will creep over
the world"
How like every inaugural address ot every
conference held since tho armsticc' Each has
been "thc greatest event ot l,s kind In history"
and each has arrogated 90 Itself n role dispro-
portlonate with its intentions or importance.
The failure OF the Genoa conference will not
cause despair to creep over tho world be-
cause the world, speaking in all-lncluslve
terms. has viewed the affair from the very first
as a sort Of sldcshow incapable ot performing
any mcrltorous service.
Tho cahcgrams also convey the intelligence
that Immediately following Lloyd Georges In
auguaral "a clash featured the first mce,inG."
OF coursc' n the Genoa conference should tn-
ally result in an agreement among an attend
ing that every nation represented would 80 TO
work settirs 80 cwn house IN order, dcvotng
Itself to industry that Il might meet its ohllsa-
lions houorably. then u would indeed become
an affair OF International importance, But not
else
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Tho decision of .bc school board mot io 0at
n bou1 ls.uo 1i InIs umc for tho purpose ~
buIdur % JUNIOR h.rH school ll ,ommculahlo.
whether conditions justify voting tho bonds
the board docs na, l.r ot uIe time Is another
matter. Uui tho very r,t Chat additional funds
aio us..asury fu complete lIu uIFu school ud.
dillon aud erect othnr structures said 90 bo
necessary Dr. the best proof possible that oven q
suggestion that Junior high bo undertaken ot
thls Time was uusouud
OF course nobody 10 opposed to such nu ad-
dIton tp tho educational facilities Of tho city
whom it s needed aud its construction and
cqulpmont practicable II lg neither needed nor
practicable at this time. with tho completion
~ tho high school addition facilities will hc
doubled ln the higher grades Thl, at time
whom the annual incrooso iu tho school ccusus
IL merely nominal
Both issues up 10 tho present time have been
decidedly advantageous to this city, But liko
everything else they can bc carried 10 excess
wh1c tho local tax rate is not excessive, when
measured against tho tax rate ot other COM
munltlcs round about lt is due for very sub
stantnl increase when the So 100000 spavl-
nav Issue ana tho 100000 sewer issue arc
written into tho assessments as both viii he
necessities to be mct-thc issue Just asked for
hg the school board, should that prove ahso-
lutcly necessary, on that prudence rcq,srcs
that we approach additional bonded indebted
ness at this time with the very greatest caution.
when the spavnaw project Is well under
way there IN little doubt that the city will rap
idy increase In both population and valuation.
AZ the present moment our taxable wealth IL
nu Ia,
dcbtcducss is very close to the maximum. But
when our taxable wealth shall have shown d
substantial increase, say $3.50 600 600, ana ",
shalt have az last begun TO retire como OF oui
bonds then viii be tlmo cnough 20 begin IN
curing additional obligations for luxury pur-
poses.
~ is gratifying that the school board should
understand ~ fret duty TO he to measure the
educational facilities ot the city AGAINST It's re-
sources and not be thrown of lts feet by a
mere professional desire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
OKLAHOMA Outbursts

Huu the ,'tnshcrmcn ana the drum perch
anslora are feeling better since the high waters
If can get hv Easter saws an old winter
hA' I VIII feel more confidence ln q big peach
crop.
strange as % may socm. apparently. tho only
Interest Tulsa g.r4 have Ir california TX tho
'h'n'e To- 500 movie stars
A. any rate lt may bo said fcv candida,cs
arc auuoun,'nF Tor office upon the record made
Iu tho CNu war
Tho old Arkansas river has been acting Just
aH " n thought the foet-washcrs had not been
paying enough attention 10 II.
Tho first big oil well In the Cushing field was
drilled In potato patch. Perhaps this Is how
the term '"puddius in' originated.
Apparently there Ia nothing In this country
which viii cause moro excitement than enough
water In the Arkansas river 10 cover the sand
bars
n Mr. Ncwblo,k can't play mayor any bet
ter than hc can throw hot curve baseball he
rs Eoing TO have troublous dreams the next two
ycnrs.
The protest OF a Mormon preacher against
short skirts which make q man blush shows
that the Mormon apostles stll rely on tho old
system.
ratlcsg town IL the newest crusade I'm Tulsa.
The girl on South Main refuses to become ex.
cited over IL Tor. she says. she has not worn
one FOR two years.
II is just about getting 80 in oklahoma when
10 Is necessary To secure republican publisher
ana q republican editor to nut out genuine
dycd In -the-Muol democratic paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Mr.. Parklns took my sister Glad
dis out this aftiruoon, and wen they
came back ma invited him to stay
for suppir on account OF suppir being
reddy and him still setting there.
And we all went In the dining room
and pop came down with and a
half scratches on his face on nc-
count OF jest having bin shaving II
agen with his new sHate razer. ma
saying Willyum. look at your face.
I'm no Contortlonist, sed pop.
And he sat down and ma sed to
Mr.. Parkins, Mr.. parkins, wat do
you thAk OF man that insists on
using a strate razer Jest because
somebody gave It to him altho he
indangers his life every time he uses
1t, jest look at his face.
invariably use a strate razer my
self, Mrs. Potts, and never cut my
SELF, sed Mr., Parkins.
Is that, so? sed pop as IL II dident
make euv dlfferents TO him.
Absllootly, look at my face, sed
Mr. Parkins.
saw it, sed pop, and Mr. Parkins
sed. Yes idecd, | don't see wy eny-
body needs TO cut thcmselfs with a
strate razer, wy wouldn't think Of
using enything but a strate razer
and look at my face.
| did, sed pop, and Mr. Parkins
sed. It's reely very simple, you meerly
haft to know how, that's all, its a
meer matter of knowing how. ] used
my strate razer ouy this morning
and look at my face.
1t still looks the same to me, sed
Pop. And he kepp on eating with
out saying enything, and Mr.. Par
kins kapp on tawking but not about
his face, on account of proberly
thinking pop was tired OF heerlng
about IL.
Wich he proberly was.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
TOuChSfOneS OF Success
From 'Touchstoros OF suco ,sa." Copyright by
VIZ puhahinE lnmphnN.
HEALTH. SERVICE. PATRIOTISM AND
GlIIiISIIAN MnNk NLIEss AnN

by MAYOR J. NJ SwGrzER, Dayton Ohio.
preserve health. strive TO do the things that
will keep the body strong and healthy Avoid
doing anything that would have the reverse
effect
Nothing win take the place OF work The
most successful men are those who work tho
hardest. Edison may be a genius, hut his ac-
compllshmonts have been due to hard work and
sacrifices that most Of us do not care to make.
Remember that anything worth doing at all
Is worth doing well In other words. always bo
ana do your best. You may be an employe.
tmost Of us Hrc) but you are working for your
sflf and there is nothing too good for YOU, Is
there?
Make your word good Promise little ana do
more than than YOU promise rather than less.
Courtesy, Kindness and humility pay under an
circumstances These are characteristics OF the
really big man.
Patriotism = love Of country. and that begins
at home. strive constantly and unaclflshly for
tho welfare of the people of your community
your friends and neighbors. II anything Is
right, be for u.
This last point ls the most important BE an
active worker In your church. Let your rcllg-
ion mean something to you and TO others with
whom you come In contact. IL II not lmprac-
ucablc. II should be your guide daily. Apply
70 In all your relationships, seven days iu the
week. II not only fits FOR this NE but for the
lfo heyond-eternlty. and that's the most im-
pOutnnt thing of an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Under the above caption tho Dallas News
pays lts respects to the absurd contention OF
the democratic organization that the Oklahoma
state banking system was wrecked 10y the re-
publican national administration, It says;
Tho oklahoma state Democratic Central
committee NJ It's recent meeting In Okla
homt city ls reported TO have adopted
resolution whirh, lu substance, charged the
failure of oklahoma hanks In the state sys-
tenn TO tho failure OF the national rcpuh-
Ncau administration to keep ita campnign
pledges. That sort ut statement Ia nothing
more nor less than hurtruI nsinccriy 1t
Is buucumhc. 10 ls probably true that the
republicans have not kept their campaign
promises. They promised pretty nearly
which would have been practically impos-
slhlc Tor any party to do under the cirrum-
stances. But their failure Co do what they
said they would DO could not have made
oklahoma state banks fail without at the
same time making oklahoma national
banks fan in something like the same pro.
portions. hut the facts are that most ot
the bank failures have boon in tho state
system Political phrases may conceal
facts or oven deny thcm. But political
phrases do not remove facts
Governor Robertson lends himself to tho
same insinccrity In the effort 10 put the
shoe ON the other foot. politically speak
ing, Ito SAYS the federal reserve bank
"inhumanly dcfatcd" things and the re-
publcans shiod of from the league ot ma
lions, and then the country got sh9ky and
tho oklahoma banks went under. Perhaps
SO, but tho national banks woatnorod the
undeniahle storm undcniahly better than
the state banks ala, Around that fact Gov
ernor Robertson can not dodge and the
Oklahoma state democratic central com-
.mttce can not dodge. They do them
selves no credit ln cndcayor'ng 90 burrow
under a.
Here ls an exhibition OF genuine sincerity fl
partisan Journalism that is hopeful The palla
News les a recognized democratic authority II
the rate OF Texas Yet II does not hesitate
60 tou its oklahoma readers that tho poHu
clans OF the democratic party ot Oklahoma
are deliberately mjsroprosontIng conditions an'
public issuos,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
The HOrOscoDe

'-rhs stsrs incline hut 10 not ,,u..,,
cpt 1854 by Mcclure Nswsps psr ~.

Good and evil influences c,,,i..
In this days horoscope, aceordi..
to astrology. While Uranus. Jgnwas
and Venus are In bencf.c asns..
Neptune and Saturn are stronc.y a.
verse.
Lovers should take heart ,oa,,
for both Venus and Uranus smile on
them.
This Is read as an unusuauy Iucs,
wedding day for Neptune Is II,
place that blinds men and women "a
each others faults. N
Theaters and all places OF amp,,t
nent should benefit during this com.
| figuration which seems to rronl,.
large profits.
beginnings of every sort ara hs.
lieycd TO be well-directcd t5asv
when the subconscious mind {.
quickened by the aspect Of Urlnu
BY this same sign acquair NJ ncs,
made under this sway are lIa.Iy IN
| lead TO valuable friendships.
Aviation and aerial navigation nj,
every sort should greatly benefit al
| this time when inventors have un,
usual powers, II the seers an. '1 bs
| trusted.
This should be a favorable dav 'o,
! shopping and should bring profit 10
| importers and merchants who deal
in womcn's wear, millinery and lew.
| clry.
The summer season Will be- Ina
whom yagaries in fashion will be In.
| troduccd to an cXtraprdinarv -
tent. Although the trend " mi
/ modes will be toward modcsty.
Neptune Is IN an aspect read nj,
| threatening to oil interests and here
| may be sudden failures of vuI,
| hitherto productive.
Farmers may find unfortunate
| conditions arising at this time and
/ may have cause TO find flult with
| tho markets.
Women are subject to the most
stimulating and most oncouragInr
influences today. They are 90 b.
more than ever prominent in hIl
business and In politics for this yeal
is full OF great pro Mise for them.
Persons whose birthdatc Il is hay,
the augury OF travel and mucr
pleasant variety In the coming year
Children b9n on this dav az,
| likely to have talent for invention
and TO be exceedingly positive .r
| character.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

This Is why. a couple came to get
married. and tho Judge said: Il Will
not marry this pair because the
bride cannot cook and possesses no
knowledge OF Housekeeping" and
then no published. From this day
I refuse TO marry any woman who
cannot prove TO my satisfaction that
she can cook and keep house.
Just imagine Judge in these
United States getting that careless
about recollection, or doing thing
like that and expecting to hold Of
flee. lie wouldn't get the approval
OF either men or women, for we are
foolish about our liberties and feel
lmpellcd 10 go contrary TO all laws.
But suspect that Is going 20 be
mighty happy and thrifty Commun-
ity over In Bavaria. all because the
Judge insists upon a woman being
something more than beautiful
doll. lie knows too well this doll
business hasn't much place in mar
ricd home.
| believe more girls would learn
| TO cook and be Interested in such
matters II the men they were TO
marry showed some interest along
I
n man never wants her to cook
/ Ceven though he is making Just S25
/ a week) and they marry and board
/ In somc cheap place instead. he
makes a misstep that he may never
! overcome,
The Judge Is too hard, though on
tho right track. II a Judge could just
start every couple off TO housekeep-
ing as soon as they married, II mat
ters not how little the house or how
simple the equipment, happiness
would be more nearly secured than
lin any other way.
IL Is easy 10 learn to cook when
cooking for two, with the utensils
now and few. and with interest and
curiosity as TO how each dish con-
cocted will turn out, II develops
girl as nothing else can TO feel the
responsibility OF a home, and Il
makes hoy every inch a man wher
he knows he is maintaining tina
home, and that he and his girl-wif'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
SPECULATION THAT FAILED
Angry Farmers Demand That Dircc-
tors Be Made to Foot Loss.

special TO The World
ENID, April 12-Additlonal
charges are being filed in the Imo
tank.elevator case. Farmers who
stored their wheat in the elevator
are demanding their rights. The
wheat which was stored I'm the clc-
NatOr. so the story goes, was not
quite perfect. so those In charge de-
Cidcd to sell II at once, 80 that MOTH
ing more serious could happen to IT,
buy furniture with the money and
later, pay the farmers for their
wheat and make n little on the side.
The bottom dropped out Of the
wheat market and the loss was CONF
piete. No money. No wheat. J, ).
Anglin. president OF the board ot
directors, V. l.. Hughes, secretary g..
r.. Kelly. manager OF the elevator
w. II. PeckhauU and J, l.. Dennis
directors, are charged with emhez-
2zlement Of wheat belonging 20 the
different farmers, who are deter
mined TO prosecute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
In Bavaria Brides Must Be Cooks
by NORA COLE SKINNER

are grown up and have proven them
selcs capable.
know man who told his wife
before marriage that she would new
cr have to do anything but play ol
the piano II she married him. That
was about all she did as a girl, and
he promised TO keep her in that
charming style. lie denies he said
II. after more than twenty-five years
of married life. but he did, as many
"a young man has said before. His
wife doesn't play the piano very
much now. but she is capable OF do
ing most everything else under the
sun.
We are fast getting away from the
idea that idleness IL happiness I'm
less we can do some useful work
we are as much out OF place in this
world as "A jelly fish, or, to be more
up-to-date and equally effective. a
Jelly bean. a woman who dnesn' [
know how to cook and keep house
ia just that much more ignorant
than one who does know. and ignor-
ance is something we do not excuse
these days.
have heard women say with pride
that they didn't know "A skillet from
a teakettle." and | said to myself
with pride: "I've got Just that much
more sense than they have"
Ignorance along any line Is moth
ing to brag about, particularly where
that ignorance can so easily be
turned into knowledge. The knowl-
edge of cooking and housekeeping
Is truly essential 10 the happiness
Of homes, and IL a Judge could but
say: Are you ready TO start house,
keeping and not board. and not live
with any kind OF in-laws, good or
bad?" and she said, Yes" then q
happy start would never see an un-
hanuV finish