davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
five CANDIDATES
FOR B|SHOPR|C OF
EASTERN OREGON

Portland, Sept. 19.-Bishops of
the Episcopal church set aside
rules and precedent yesterday and
made nominations for bishop of
the missionary districts of east
ern Oregon and Haiti in open ses-
sion. Two bishops and five promi-
nent clergymen were nominated
for the eastern Oregon district
and four were nominated for the
post in Haiti. Rev. Thomas Jen-
kins, rector of st. David's church
of Portland, was one of the nom
inees for the Oregon district.
The men nominated to succeed
Bishop Paddock, together with
the sponsors who first proposed
their names, were: Right Rev.
William p Remington. suffragan
bishop of South Dakota, by Bish
op Granville G. Bennett, Duluth;
Rev. William A. r. Goodwin, rec
tor of st. Paul's church, Roches-
ter, N. Y, by Bishop Robert c.
Jett, southwestern Virginia; Rev.
Benjamin d. Dagwell, rector of
Ascension church, Pueblo, Colo.
by Bishop Paul Matthews, New
Jersey; Rev. Edwin M. Cross, rec
tor of st. John the Evangelist
church, St. Paul. Mimi, by Bishop
William F. Faber, Montana;
Right Rev. Paul Jones, resigned
bishop without jurisdiction, by
Bishop Brewster, Maine; Rev.
Thomas jenkins, rector Of st. Da-
vid's, Portland, Or, by Bishop
William A. Leonard, Ohio; Very
Rev. j. Wilmer Gresham, dean Of
the cathedral at San Francisco,
by Presiding Bishop Tuttle.
Those nominated for bishop of
the missionary district of Haiti
were: Rev. Walter Mitchell, rec
tor at Porter Military academy,
Charleston. S. c.; Rev. William S.
Claiborne, professor at Sewanee,
Tenn; Archdeacon H. r. Carson,
Panama Canal zone, and Rev.
John Albert Williams, rector of
St. Phillips church, Omaha, Neb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
LITTLE SALEM GIRL
/. SAVES MANS LIFE

Newport, Or, Sept. 19-Lieuten-
ant S. Dahl of Newport owes. hi:
life to the bravery.of Dorothy White
1o-year-old daughter of Adjufant-
General George A. White.
Yesterday while General White
and his family, accompanied by
Lieutenant Dahl, were fishing on the
Siletz river, Dorothy, separated some
distance down stream from the rest
of the family, saw man floating
in the river. His head was under
water and he was being carried
along in the rapid current. She
called frantically for assistance,
but receiving no responce plunged
waist deep into the swift-running
stream. Reaching the drowning man,
she succeeded after desperate eff
fort in dragging him far enough
ashore to get his head out of the
water just as General White reach
ed the scene.
The man proved to be Lieutentnt
Dahl, who had slipped into the river
and striking his head on the rocks
had been rendered unconscious. He
would have drowned had not Doro-
thy seen him and bravely gone to
the rescue. 1t was strenuous task
for a l0-year-old girl, waist deep in
the swift stream, to drag 100
pound drowning man to the bank.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
EVANS APPOINTED
TO SALEM PULPIT

Portland, Or, Sept. 19.-An-
nouncements of the appointments
of pastors for the 20 United
Brethren churches in the jurisdic-
tion of the Oregon conference
were made yesterday, marking the
close of the 69th annual gather
ing Of the conference delegates
here.
DR.. II. Dixon Boughter will be
retained as president of Philo-
math college, while l. e. Caldwell
will be the missionary to Porto
Rico.
Appointments Of the pastor to
the various churches in the Ore
gon conference are as follows:
Amboy, Rev. c. P. Blanchard; !;
Beaver, Rev. w. o. Woolever;
Coos river, Rev. G. E. Wood; Co.
guile, Rev S. P. Andrus; Everett,
Wash. Rev. j. D. Hammer; Hazel
Green. Rev. Leila Luckey; Hope
we'll, Rev. w. N. Blodgett; Irving,
Rev. A. j. Smith; Manor, Rev. G.
E. Lambert; North Bend, Rev. G..
Il. Wood; Philomath, Rev. j. d.
Nisewonder; Philomath circuit,
Rev. c. T. Burns; Portland, First
church, Rev. E. A. Elliott; Port
land. second church, Rev. G. X.
Hartman; Portland, third church,
Rev. e. o. Shepard; Portland,
fourth church, Rev. B. Ross
Evans; Salem, Rev. George Chap
man; Seattle, Rev. G. l.. Bender;
The Dalles, Rev. E. F. Wiggle;
Tillamook. Rev. w. o. Woolever:
Vancouver, Rev. w. l.. Blessing;
Wapinitia, Rev. ]. l. Parker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
HORNE COMING TO
DISCUSS REFUNDING

London, Sept. 19.-(By Associ-
ated Press Sir Robert Steven
son Horne, chancellor of the ex-
chequor, will be the leading mem
Der of the British refunding dele
cation that is to visit the United
States. The chancellor's purpose,
it is stated, is to sail for America,
October IS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Nerve Shocks
Cause Gas

Any form of excitement that
shocks the delicate nerves of the
stomach will disturb the function
of that organ and produce gas.
Anger, fright. grief and worry. all
have an evil effect upon the di-
gestive system, hence. for want of
better term, doctors call this
condition nervous dyspepsia"
Baalmann's Gas Tablets are
made especially for the relief of
gas and stomach distress. They act
in a safe, natural way upon the
weak stomach nerves and glands,
gradually helping to restore their
normal strength and activity.
When this is done you will no
longer suffer from gas pains
around the heart, ( palpitation,
smothering spells, rumbling nois-
es, bloating, burning, sour taste or
drowsiness after eating.
Get a dollar package of Baal-
Mann's Gas Tablets from Dan j.
Fry, or any other good druggist
The very first dose usually gives
great relief. J. Baalmann, Chem
list, San Francisco. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

, of a third bulkhead when gas
had driven them from the scene
of the second.
Identification will be difficult.
The length Of time since they
died, the temperature of their cas-
ual tomb, the lack of the cloth
they had torn off to stuff into
the cracks of their bulkhead,
combined to remove from most Of
the bodies any distinguishing
characteristics.
For Miners Dependents
The Red Cross has received a
fund Of $4,000 for the miners de-
pendents and it is estimated that
where a miner left a widow or
child the California state COM
pensation- insurance fund will pay
an average Of approximately
$4200 to dependents. The Argo-
naut Mining company had insur-
ed its employees in the state fund.
There is some need among rela-
tives of some of the victims, how
ever
Red Cross officials said $10,-
900 was provided by the Argo-
naut company for temporary re-
lief. The local chapter of the Red
Cross spent much of that sum in
maintaining three temporary hos
pitals, in supplying the needs of
miners families and in providing
food and comforts for rescue
crews.
Minister to Bereaved
A feature OF the Red Cross
merciful mission was the assign
ing of its members to the eonsola-
ton of bereaved families. Last
night and early today each of the
families of the IS married miners
among the Al victims had with it
a woman visitor to speak words
of sympathy and encouragement
A revision in California mining
safety laws will be urged in the
next legislature, according to
Fletcher Hamilton, state mineral
ogist. He said he thought it
would be feasible to have inde-
pendent exits and to haye under
ground safety stations with a sep
arate source of air and supplied
with food and water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Owners of horses and blooded
stock are large users of Liquid
Borozone. 1t heals wounds, fes-
tering sores, barbed wire cuts by
a mild power that leaves no dis
figuring scars. Price, soc, 60c
and $120. Sold by DanI J. Fry.
(Ape)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

The dove won't build in the
cannon's mouth until something is
provided to fill the other mouths.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

friends were put under cover in an
old, deserted house furnished by the
Albanian government. and the little
children and the women were fed
from large kettles Of nourishing
soup In an old prayer held under
tall cypress trees.
Every day thereafter Imeri and
his friends went at II and 4 to a
big tent. to get their meal of soup
and bread. About 100 children of
all ages and a few old men and
women are still fed In this way. The
work Is supervised by experienced
men and women of the Junior Amer.
lean RED Cross who are aided by
the American Methodist Church As
The feeding 10 also par
tiaaly supported by the Albanian
government. American Red Cross
doctors and nurses look after the
physical welfare Of the refugees.
The women and old men who can
work are given employment on the
roads and In the villages near IT,
rama, and many Of the children have
places in Albanian homes where
they do light tasks. One of these
children II little Imeri, who has
wiped away his tears and is almost
~ happy - when he watched his
nocks In his mountain home.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
BEETLE A BEAUTY.

The Japanese beetle is a beauti-
fui insect about the size Of the DO
tato beetle. but fattened, says the
American Forestry Magazine. The
head and thorax are shining bronze
green and the elytra or wing COW
ers are brownish tinged with green
TO the edges.
On the sides and at the tip of
the abdomen, usually not concealed
by the wing covers, are conspicu-
Gus white spots, which distinguish
the species from. all others Of the
same size and habits occurring in
New Jersey. 1t was first discov-
cred In 1916. having been brought
from Japan, apparently. In some
parts 10000 of these beetles have
been collected in a single day. The
spread OF the insect is over an acre.
age OF about 5000 acres of the nm
est kind of soil
The feht against the beetle 10
being waged by using all sorts Of
preventive measures, including the
use Of arsepste in solution as =
spray
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

! known It was you would have
given them both q sly kick"
Il know you would. Bettina, for
you always stand up for q friend =
said Billy. about how far from
here are they. and do you think
they are headed for here?"
Yes. I do. for one said to the
other: II he is anywhere about,
he'd naturally 60 to the nearest
farmyard for company. We will 70
and look and IL we don't find him
we can at least ask for something
to eat and drink. Gee, but I am so
mad at that goat for escaping US
that I feel like punching the life
out of him when We catch himr
BE careful, Tom,' said his COM
panion. how you vent your spleen
on Billy goat. II you don't, you
may find yourself being butted over
the noon.'"
Listen" said Billy. 'I think /
hear voicesi"
Bettina and the Widow Brown
looked sober and strained their ears
to hear.
"Yes, I do hear voices, ana II 4.
the voices of the men I saw in the
meadow" said Bettina.
They are also the voices Of my
kidnapers."
"Oh, whatever will we do?" ex-
claimed the Widow Brown, in a wor-
ried. frightened voice.
I'm the next story you'll hear
what Billy proposed doing to the
kidnapers.)
(Copyrighted by the Saalfold Pub-
fishing Co., Akron, o.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
ITALY AND SPAIN
GROW JEALOUS OF
FRANCE ASLEADER
Latin Nations fl Europe
Drift Apart on Eco
nomic Ideas.

PARIS. Jan. s1.-rhat the Latin
European bloc 10 cracking and that
at least three of its largest parts srs
on the verge Of diyersinE. each In its
own direction. is the opinion prevail
ing In French oficial circheG These
parts are France. Italy and Spain
The main reason given here for
such situation is that for q long time
jealousy against ''the big sister has
existed both in Italy and Spain. where
1t would be hard nowadays to find
somebody who would still admit
France the first Of the Latin nations.
Jealousy" the French say. be
cause of local difficulties In those
countdies. OF which we cannot be held
responsible, bolshevism and faeistism
In Italy. the Moroccan war and a very
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

because the German trsds challsngs
will soon be sAsrper than it is now
in the Orient
Tho Hainburk- American and the
North German Lloyd have returned
to the Far Eastern held. The srss
steamer Of this rerestablished sery-
ice left Hamburg for Japan Decem-
ber I. Thereafter a regular BIZ
monthly service viii be maintained,
It has been announced. Heretofore
German tramps and other vessels
have been bringing German roods
TO the Orient. The new service Of
the two big steamship companiss n
the most ambitious come back ef-
fort Germany has made here.
Not only Japanese, but American
and British shipping eircles are ap-
prehensive Of the competition Of
cheap-production.c German
goods brought out In German ships.
which have lower wage and salary
costs than their rivals.
loses seuth Seas Trade.
JapanS general South Seas trade
has decressed considerably this
year, by comparison with last, in
everything except coal and beer.
The Philippines the only un-vel-
stead area under the American
rag. are making the most of the op-
iortupity, American breweries in
Manila are giving Japanese brew
cries . ,tight race for supremacy In
supplying everything east of Suez
with its usual "scuttle. of suds."
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
NATURES WOOD WORKS.

One OF the greatest sources Of
ornate wood is to be found in burls
which are malformations of tree
growth produced by insect attack
or other pathologic condition. The
most valuable burls are found at
the roots. In walnut they often
weigh from 500 pounds to a ton,
says the American Forestry Maga-
zine. They are SO likely TO be de-
fective that 1t Is q gamble as to
how they will open up In saving.
There are thousands OF little buds
with with little circles OF wood
about them and irregular pigment
deposits which work up into fan
tastic designs with little or no re-
semblance to normal wood. The
bowls OF briar pipes are made from
the burls of various shrubs belong
ing to the heath famiiy-the Amer
lean "brier" coming from the noun
tain laurel. The California red
wood supplies burls which are
made into all sorts Of novelties
and souvenirs.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
CETINJE's MOURNING FLAG,

When King Peter of MONTENEGRO
died last summer, there was a
great furry In Cetinje, one of the
largest and busiest cities in that
little country. The furry was due
to the fact that there were no
mourning flags in the town. When
great man dies in Montenerro.
piack nags are hung out every
where. The news of the death Of
King Peter reached CetInje earIy
In the morning and the officials
held hurried consultation over
the fact that there was not a black
flag to be had in the town. Then
someone suggested that a, call be
made upon the representative Of the
Junior American Red Cross: he wa.
q genius at suggesting ways ont
Of difficulties. The town of,oi.i.
Immediately marched to the resi-
dence OF the Red Cross man ana
made II clear 70 him how bsdiy
they needed black nag for mourn
ing purposes. He wracksd mis-
brain and was about to say he could
offer no help when he thought Of
some relief supplies ana ciothinr
in the American Red Cross ware
house. In one of the boxes were
some black petticoats. the only
black thing in the place. He hur-
riedly procured one OF the gar
ments, it was ripped apart, cut and
shaped and within a very short
space Of time. Cetinje's mourning
nag was swinging over the main
street.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
FRAUD SUSPECTED
IN Loss OF ships
English Underwriters Find
Too Many Greek Vessels
Have Sunk.

LONDON Jan. s1.-Suspicions Of
Lloyds' underwriters that number
Of Greeks were attempting to defraud
british underwriters have let to a
closer inspection Of ships cargoes,
with some remarkable discoveries.
Losses on ships sailing under the
Greek flag are so heavy, and Of late
have been so FREQUENT, that UNDER
writer's will in future effect an in
surance on them only after the fullest
inquiries.
.It is quite clear that there are
skillful Greek rogues who are max
ing fortunes out Of the English in
surance market" said a high official
Of Lloyds' During this year well over
ATTY Greek ships have gone down with
carxoes involving something like E3,-
SOC, 900, of which most falls on Lloyds'
and English insurance companies.
ave do not regard them all with
suspicion. but these losses are more
than abnormal. and for many Of them
thsre does not seem to be satisfac-
tory explanation After a nice break
fast crews seem to steal away in boats
from a ship that Is sinking in deep
water for sofe unknown cause.
1T is certainly true that never be-
fore have underwriters been regarded
as such good game for plucking
among people to whom this sort Of
thing appeals.
"when n steamer loaded at Aexan-
dra last month with a cargo insured
for more than 100000 Lioyds' agent
there boarded the vessel Just before
Il started for Smyrna Inspection of
the cargo revealed that II consisted Of
old war stores left in Egypt after the
Iarmistice. such as old boots, old kits,
and the like. The value was assessed
at less than one-tenth Of the amount
for which 1t had been insured
1--WE believe we have frustrated by
prompt measures what would. have
been perhaps the biggest fraud In the
history Of marine insurance. The un-
derwriters cancelled the risk. and the
ship left with its cargo uninsured.
Further inquiries have revealed that
the cargo was not destined for the
Greek army. as had been alleged
while the ship was at Alexandria.
I'VE have not yet been able 10 get
in touch with the man who effected
the Insurance. He IL not the owner
of the ship, and what further action
is likely to follow Is uncertain"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22

~ so,nemie sitnas,s. 4. s,esn. q q,
h,.-. - - x.-. x-u~--
~ ne
tnink re nave forgotten the itahan
help during the great war was really
effsctiv<. Numerous epsniards be-
,,.ve r~.r. .-..,-. ~ s,-
'.fSs 70 lose tner African war af&ingt
the 0oou-"
Dvents such ss the snti-rrench a.
ron.tr., 49,. a, -. a.. x.-...
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
HERALD LEAGUE TO
GET UNDER WAY
EARLY this WEEK
Boys Must Show Interest
In League; Eight
Teams Apply.

As the result of the interest mani
tested by several midget basketball
teams, the Boys Herald League will
be launched early this week.
Since It was suggested some time
ago, to organize a basketball league
composed Of midget teams. the editor
has received many letters. all Of
which expressed satisfaction as 10
the step taken by The Herald and de-
claring their intention Of Joining the
league.
So far eight teams have submitted
applications for membership In the
league. These teams have been work
ing hard since The Hersld's hrst an
nouncement and every team is deter
mined to make a sood showing in the
league, and incidentally be in hne for
the prizes offered by The Washington
Herald for the team leading the
league at the close OF the season
With the launching ST the league,
the editor wishes to impress on the
teams who are finally admitted to the
lGkkut CERTAIN - y
necessary for the success OF the
league.
The teams must first remember that
the Boys Herald League is their
league and must have the interest of
that league foremost in their mind
by abiding by the rules which will
be discussed at the meeting OF man.
sgerA
Cxzona raor,- ,.,,,.& .n-sxs ~ -,
time at the gymnasium where they
are scheduled to play.
Third-Tesms must appear fol-
every scheduled game and strict sd.
herence to this rule viii prevent for
feiting games. ForfeitinE game'
does not show the best spirit Of
sportsmanship and the editor de,
sires every scheduled game to b'
played.
It will be through the cooperation
Of the teams in the league that the
Boys Herald League will be q sue
cess. And with the league a sue.
cess II will be the first great steI
In the interest OF midget athletics.
Junior teams have successful
leagues while midget teams expen
enoe dificutly in booking games. and
with this In mind. the Boys Herslt
League was suggested.
Youthful athletes may be glad tc
hear that the editor has other sur
prises in store for them IL the basket.
ball league Is a success. With the
coming of summer a baseball league
will be organised and in the fall. q
series OF football teams staged. A
the close of the latter series. ar
"all-star' midget teams will bt
selected from those teams taking
part in the series.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
JUNIOR RED CROSS
GIVES AID TO YOUTH
Driven From Home by Ad-
vancing Army, Shepherd
Finds Shelter.

One summer day . year ago. while
the children OF the Debrs tribe In
the hills Of Albania. near the Serb
Ian border. were tending their little
docks of Sheep and goats they heard
faint reports of rifles and won
dered IL their tribe had taken up
arms against one of its neighbors.
Because they were mountain chill
dren and cautious, they immediate
ly drove their hocks home. In the
village they found great excitement.
Old men and women were rushing
about, gathering up household
things and packing them on the
backs of donkeys and horses for a
long journey.
What has happened?" asked
Imeri, one Of the little shepherds.
do not ask questions. my child"
answered his mother, In great agi-
tation, the serbians are coming
drive your sheep down the treil--I
will meet you there. We 80 to IL
rama"
Imeri gathered his sheep together,
picked up q few Of his most pre-
cious belongings. and hurried along
with the other children, driving the
sheep before him.
That night as he stood on a ridge
many miles away from his little
village, he could see the red glow
of fires on the montains whsre his
home had been. He plodded On
through the darkness. and IT was
late the next day before Imeri and
the refugees reached the fringss Of
the city OF Tirana, which Is the cap
ital of Albania.
The first month in Tirana was q
Joyous holiday for the children Of
the Debra tribe. But an evil time
came when the hocks were all sold
and the rains of winter began to
fall. The refugees could not return
to their ruined villages aad the
wide field where they camped soon
became the stalking place Of misery.
Little Imeri was hungry ana Q pain
in his chest stabbed him with the
sharpness of knife.
One day a. he lay wsspinE In, his
tattered tent. he heard voice be-
hind him ask:
why DO you cryr' ..'-'-
Little Imeri did not understand
the strange languags, but the man
continued to talk.
You are hungry ana cold, and 1
do believe you are III, too. Never
mind, we WIN soon have you IN aI
warm place with food for you ana
the other children"
There was something In the mans
kind manner that made the little
sufferer snuggie against the great
coat and cry softly again, not 20
much in anguish as for Joy. The
man said he came from the Junior
American Red Cross.
That very day fmeri and his
The Washington herald., 1922-01-22
Billy Whiskers
By FRANCES TREoo MONTGOMERY.

II see you are the same gallant
BILLY a. ever" said Bsttina, the
burro, who was In the circus with
Billy, whom he suggested kissing
her,
And a. she spoke Billy jumped
the fence, not taking the trouble
to 60 over to the hole he had
crawlsd through when he entered.
The fence was too high for the
Widow Brown to jump. so while
Bsttina and Billy were rubbing
noses she quietly walked around to
where they stood.
Such baahing and hee-hawing as
went on for the next half hour you
never heard, as these friends talked
over old times and also discussed
At some length their plans for the
future.
But. Billy. how In the world did
you ever happen to come herer
asked Betty.
Then Billy told her all about the
kidnapers.
"Kidnapers! Why, mercy, good
ness me" exclaimed Bettina, How
lucky I came just as did. I have
just passed two italian men in the
meadow. They were both talking
and gesticulating. Being strangers
to me, they excited my curiosity,
and grassd along near them so I
could hear what they said. for !
felt they were up TO mischief of
some kind. They are the most dis
agreeable looking pair OF tramps I
have seen In long while. They
were talking about some goat that
had gotten away from them and
what a lot Of money they would
lose II they did not find him. But
thought IT was some person they
were talking about and were calling
him o goat because they were angry
that Ne had escaped from them. Had