davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
He Must Prefer His Dear Old Ark

back east for advertising purposes
California has many other fine
points, too numerous to mention,
SO l will ring off for this time,
Yours truly, w. j. MORSE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Died

BROWNING-At the residence,
$40 south 18th street, early Tues
day morning, March 14th, Fred
Browning age SO years, of the
Browning Amusement Co.,
resident of Salem for 80 years,
husband of Mrs. Rosa L. Brown
ing, father of Fred j., Arney b.
VIM. f. and Edward A. Brown
ing and Dora Williamson, all of
this city. Member local camp
Woodmen of the World. Funeral
services will be held Thursday at
2:3O o'clock from the Rigdon
mortuary, the Rev. Judy Off
ciating, concluding service City
View cemetery, w. o. W. atten--
tion.
CLARK-In this city, March 14th,
Mrs. Mary A. Clark, age Sc years
wife of w. H. Clark. The body
will be forwarded from the Rig
don mortuary to Cascade Locks,
Oregon, for funeral services and
interment.
M'COY--In this city, March 13,
Archie Mccoy age 80 years.
Body at Rigdon's mortuary.
BERND-Wil1iam August Bernd,
died at his residence TX miles
south of Salem March 10 at the
age of 62 years. He leaves his
widow, Mrs. Sarah Bernd. The
body is at the Webb & Clough
mortuary. Funeral announce
ments will be made later
NADSTANCK - Valentine Mad
stanck died at his residence,
1905 Trade street, March 10, at
the age of So years. He leaves to
mourn his loss Mrs. Lille Mad
stanck. the widow: cousins,
Joe Bartos of Turner and Hilda
Bartos of Gates, Or. Also two
sisters of Poland. The funeral
services will be held from the Cath
olic church tomorrow March -
at $50 a. m. Rev. Father Buck
officiating. Interment in the
Catholic cemetery Arrangements
in charge of Webb & Clough Co.
mortiCians.
M'ALLISTER-Donald John Nc
AIlister son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cbas. McAIlister of Shelburn,
Or. died at Good Samaritan hos
Dital. Portland, Monday a. m.
at the age of II years. He leaves
besides his father and mother
two sisters Janet and Ruth.
Burial will be conducted from
Webb & Clough's at 2 D. m. We'd
nesday. March Is. Interment In
Citv View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Plans for new school house at
Turner will be considered at a
meeting of the Turner school
board to be held tomorrow, accord
ing to C. w Hewitt, chairman OF
the board, who was in Salem today
transacting business.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, left this
morning for Aurora to spend the
day visiting at the Aurora school.
She will return here tonight.
DR.. j. II. Wood Of Corvallis
spoke Kimball School of Theolo-
gy this afternon upon the subject
''Holyland."
Mrs. Carl G. DOney is conduct
ing an at home reception this af-
ternoon from 2:30 until 5 o'clock
to all girls of Willamette univer-
sity.
E. Cooke Patton won the at
tendance prize at the Kiwanis
club luncheon today, given by l.
R. Smith. Cooke was prohibited by
order from the attendance COM
mittee of passing the cigars
around. Harry Tuppling, manager
of the mems department of Mil
ler's Mercantile company, was in
troduced as a new member of the
club. Mrs. E. E. Wyatt was intro
duced by President Roy Shields as
the soloist.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Thhe school board of Gates was
in Salem today on business at the
office of Mrs Mary L. Fulkerson,
county superintendent of schools.
The board is made up of Mrs, Mar.
tha Bowes, clerk; A. D. scott and
Paul Ratzburg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

P. T. Etzel, clerk of school dis
trict No. IL, in which the Fern
Ridge school is located, was in Sa-
lem this morning transacting busi-
ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

j. D. Nairn passed away this
afternoon at o'clock at his resi-
dence, 1925 north Front street,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

This winter has carried with
1t the worst labor conditions in
Salem's history, but as soon as
good weather comes there will be
employment for everybody" Po-
lice Judge Earl Race, who con-
ducts a free employment bureau
Ia the city hall, said this morn
ing. At present, Judge Race said
there are a few more calls for
workers than were had a few
weeks ago, but there are still a
number of idle persons in the
city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
Baby chicks, 55S State.

w. H. Clark and C. v. Clark of
Eugene are registered as guests
of the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Films in at one at six they're
done. H. M. Sanderson, Red Cross
pharmacy, 386 State St. 62*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Experienced waitress wanted.
The Spa. 62*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

E. e. Blanchard of Grants Pass
is spending a few days at the
Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Co. F smoker, Tues. night, 14th,
s O'Clock. Don't be skeptical in re-
gard to changing card if you want
to see real contests. l will vouch
for the same. j. A. Overdorf,
matchmaker. 62*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Disseminating his real estate
business R. A. Mohney has taken
up life insurance again with Of
fices at 401 Masonic temple. Mr..
Mohney has turned his listings
over to w. G. Krueger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

William Cravatt, manager Of the
Pacific Fruit & Produce company
went to Portland today on a bust
ness trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Charter No. 5S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

A bicycle, abandoned two days
ago at the Salem Bank of Com
merce last night was taken to
the police station by Officer Vic
tor. This morning the owner had
not called for it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

A. Blumenberg, 1885 Saginaw
street, and T. F. Markertz, of
Portland, were the drivers of two
automobiles which collided yes
terday at the corner of State and
High streets. There was some
damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

We buy, sell and exchange Sec
ond hand goods. Phone 464. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Whitlaw of
Falls City visited the daughter,
Mrs, R. L. Young, Sunday and
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Love. the jeweler, Salem. .
r. D. Larabie of Deer Lodge,
Montana, is in town for a few
days looking over the city. He is
a guest of the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Fl. q. Batch, who has been con
fined to the house for some time
with influenza, is able to be out
again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14
H. S. O'Hara of Warrenton was
here yesterday stopping at the
Bligh.

Experienced waitress wanted.
The Spa. 62+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

Little Florence Balch who has
been visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. N. Whitlaw of Falls
City, has returned home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-14

A. A. Johnston of Eugene ar
rived here yesterday on a business
trip registering at the Bligh. He
left for his home today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

to Tampico II years Ago as a driller
from Texas. He first attracted attcn-
tion when he'squattcd on some property
held by an oil company, claiming the
title of the land to be defective. De
spite cohrts, military and gun-men,
Michaels remained on the property and
Communicated derricks and boilers. He
struck 10000 barrel well but no one
would buy his oil even at very low
price and lie was forced to close the
well because of the lack of buyers. :
Embittered against the oil companies
ias a result of their refusal to buy oil,
Mlchaels became a ''bad man. He
particularly attacked the oil. men and
whenever he heard of someone who dis
liked him, he sought occasion to humil-
late him.
Despite the fact that large reward
hung over his head, he r0Ned the oil
ieIds seemingly carefree man. He
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20

surrounded himself with Il gang of
American "bad men, and frequently
appeared at camps in this district.
Country people feared him and his
gang and would never disclose his
whereabouts, because they believed he
bore charmed life.
During the world war, he never at
tempted to enter the army, but gained
a reputation in Mexico for soaring
Germans. On one occasion he met seven
or eight Germans, who were boosting
about an alleged victory of the Ger.
mans and, dispite the fact that he was
alone, he "routed the enemy
Michacls was killed by Ed. Watts, an
American ranch superintendent and old
time Texas COW puncher. Michaels had
gone to the ranch ut Hausteca near
here and tried to break into the house
Watts fired through the door and
Michaels fell dead
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
TEXAS PUNCHER
KILLS TERROR OF
TAMPlC0 OIL FIELDS

TAMPICO, Mexico, July 20.-Jesse
james was IL mere amateur compared
Ito "Monte Michaels'' picturesque
American "'bad man, in Mexico who
was recently shot to death, according
to reports.
Michaels defied law and law enforc-
ers for years and stopped at nothing.
He is alleged to have murdered, robbed
and mutilated and was full of bragga-
docio, which he backed up with an un-
flinching fearlessness..
Micbaels was 80 wears old and came
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-20
Port and Playground
For Imperial Valley
FRENCH TROOPS TO
FORCE WAR TRIALS

PARIS, July 20-French occupation
of German territory will not end until
the German war guilty are tried III the
courts of France and if convicted, de-
livercd up to the government, Premier
Poincare told delegation of the
League of Nations today.
Germany Accepts Supervision
BERLIN, July 20.--Germany is will
ing. to accept the guarantee S commit
tee S proposal of allied supervision OF
German finances, it was officially an
nounccd to-day.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
WILL ASK MEETING
ON OPIUM TRAFFIC
Congressman Porter Has Con-
ference With Harding in
Plan to Kill Trade.
by international News Service.

A resolution calling for a confer.
enCe Of all nations which produce
opium, wit ha view to limiting the
production of the drug, will be intro.
duced in the House as soon as Con-
gress reConvenes, il was announced /
yesterday by Congressman stephen
G.. Porter, Chairma nof the House
Foreign Affairs Committe, following
a conference with President Harding
at the White House.
Porter, who has given a great deu!
of study to the international opium
problem, told the President that I 1,2ll
tons of opium were produced in the
world last year, while the medicinal
requirements of all nations totaled
only ten tons. The rest of the drug
he described as being designed for
an end of destruction"
Although much of this opium
comes to the United States, Porter
said that the only thing this Gov.
ernment could do in the situation
was to make representations 10
opium.producing nations, asking that
strict limitations be placed on the
production of the drug.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Embassy Considers
Revolt" at Juarez
Quite UnimpOrtant
By Universal Service.

The revolt at Juarez early yes
terday was described at the M"xl'
can embassy last night as teeble
attempt at mutiny by a small sec
ton of the garrison, and matter
OF little Importance. local to JuareZ
Don Manuel c. Teller. charge
d'affaires at the embassy. said:
Here at the embassy we have
as yet received no official reports
of the occurrence, from which we
conclude that the foreign office at
Mexico City did not think the mat
ter of sufficient Importance 10 com
muniCate to us. Neither nave we
received any reports from the con
sulate general at FL Paso. This Of
flee is lust across the border from
Juarez, and II there had been a
genuine uprising the embassy would
have been Informed Of the fact.
"Juarez, just across the interna'
tional border, il full Of political dis
affeCtants who. at various times
have belonged TO many revolution
ary' movements That IL their bust
ness in life; they prefer II to any
other: and occasionally they make
trouble, which has always, under the
administration of President Obregon,
been easy to compose.
From the press reports II Is indi-
Gated that only small number of
troops were engaged, and the casual
ties were negligible. II was evidently
matter for the garrison police and
was so handled by them. Recent
'uprisings' Of the same general char
aCter came TO the same end; that OF
Murguil, who crossed the border
with fourteen men to overthrow the
government. and the capture, on
paper, Of the harbor city Of Mazat.
Ian.
The Mexican authorities are fully
able TO take care of any mischief
caused by professional revolution
lists, whose paid work is inspired by
enemies of the Mexican government. "
The State Department had re-
Celved no reports from the border
concerning the JuareZ incident.
There was no statement, but II was
said unoffiCially that the matter was
not considered important.
The Department Of Commerce is
sued a statement based on report
from Trade Commissioner Bushnell,
at Mexico City, to the effect that
"a more optimistic feeling in Mexico
regarding the general economic sit
uation Is reported"
Ratification of the de Ia Huerta'
Lamont agreement by the national
chamber of deputies has had an
encouraging effect. The present
session Of the Mexican congress is
being watched with hope for leCis.
lntion to assist the commercial
situation"
TechniCalities still remaining In
the way OF recognition of the Ohre.
gon government by the United
States are gradually being cleared
away. 1t Is known that no now
obstacles have arisen recently, and
Secretary OF State Hughes is eX.
pected in the near future to make
an important statement concerning
recognition.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Fleet Sails Tomorrow
For COnstantinOple

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Sept. 30
Preparations were completed tonight
at Hampton Roads for the departure
at noon Monday of the twelve de.
stroyers which have been ordered to
Constantinople to participate in relief
work under the direction of Rear
Admiral Mark Bristol.
Capt. Charles NJ. Tozcr, who will
command the squadron, today in.
formed Rear Admiral Robert T..
Coontz, the chief Of naval operations.
that the destroyers would be ready
to take off Monday. Loading OF food,
medicine and delousing atcrials was
finished this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
MRS. KUEHL|NC'
CONDITION CRAVE
Husbands Hearing Will Be De-
Iayed Until Wife Is Out
Of Danger.

ELDORADO SPRINGS. Mo. Sept.
3O.-"Kathleen's condition critical, -
said physicians here tonight, com.
menting on the condition OF Mrs.
Kathleen KuehlIng. pretty wife Of
Roy Harper KuehlinG, who is nj.
legged to have been shot down by
her husband several days ago.
Roy NJ. Huff, prosecuting at.
torney, who gave out the doctors
bulletin, declared that the changed
condition OF Mrs. Kuchling would
result in a postponement for ten
days of the preliminary hearing Of
Kuehling, scheduIed for Monday
morning.
Kuehling now races charge OF
felOniOus assault with intent to kill.
Attorney Huff Is delaying the hear.
ing until doctors definitely state
that the wife is out Of danger. Mrs.
Kuehling's death will result In a
more serious charge being placed
against the husband.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
LEGION bARES BIG
| WAR FOOD SCANDAL
Veterans Publication Charges
Public Was FIeeced Out of
Millions in Surplus Sales.
by international News Service.


Charges that the American public
was neeced out Of millions OF dol
lars by war and postwar profiteer-
ing in meat, sugar, and mosquito
bars, through collusion between
Government officials and purchasers
Of surplus property, will be made
in the next issue Of the American
Legion Weekly, it was announced
here last night.
The expose will charge that the
Government lost s2,392 ,94S.05 in a
deal between the quartermaster
corps of the army and Thomas
Roberts and Company of Phila.
delphia. The weekly will charge
that the company bought $3.50, ,466
pounds Of roast beef, which cost
the Government 43.S cents a pound,
for 1.6 cents a pound.
After the armistice. the magazine
will state, the quartermaster corps
had 2,313,000 mosquito bars which
had cost the Government SlO,750,-
$50. These articles were said to
have been sold to a New York man
at us cents for new bars and 10
cents for reclaimed bars.
The charge will be made that
when the public was paying 20 TO
30 cents a pound for sugar the
Government sold 100000 pounds
at S% cents and that some of this
sugar was resold at 29h cents.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Skidding Auto
Enters Church
Causing Panic

EASTON, Md, Sept. 80.
THE members of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church,
of Royal Oak, were thrown
into a panic while attending
service Sunday evening, by
the running into the church
of an automobile in which
were Frank Callahan and
Samuel Leonard, who we're
on their way to Bellevue.
Mr.. Callahan lost control
of his car as he made the
turn in the road at Royal
Oak to go to Bellevue. In
stead of keeping to the road
the automobile carried its
occupants into the church,
whose front doors were open.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

OF his life! 1t seemed only a few
hours to Hunt as he contemplated
II.
Hunt was told. he says, that nc
should permit his mustaChe to
grow out, so that no ono would
recognize him and know that H.
was just out Of prison.
Then the Blow Fell.
Hunt naturally a hard and fast
worker, outdid his own record in
hurrying up the plaster!ng job. Al.
fidavits submitted to the governor
today state that "he came very near
killing himself and finished the JUE
about the last day of May"
Expecting to be released at once.
Hunt made his plans only with that
end in view.
But the worst Of all was 10 crush
him on the very day he had expect I'd
his release.
Sent for by the warden, Hunt was
told that the governor had changed
his mind and cancelled the pardon.
The newly developed mustaChe was
also ordered shaved off.
THE disappointment was so great
Hunt came near going raVing mad"
says an affidavit of a former EN-
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Give the Convicts proper food
and clothing.
Abolish corporal punishment and
all forms of brutality alleged TO
be the rule at present at the farm.
Employ u competent cook and
give him authority TO prepare food
properly.
Heat the hospital at the farm
with steam; provide ventilation
and furnish hot water for bathing
purposes.
Install n small ice plant and
furnish ice for the fever ridden
patients i'm the hospital.
Screen the hospital, dining room
and kitchen.
Equip separate room for the
dead and dying.
Give the CUnViCtS five days good
tim" extra when they are Oh the
farm.
Lay down a set Of rules which.
when violated, will mean sending
a convict back to the main prison.
Let the COnviCts elect from
among their number their own
foreman for each gang.
budding also urged that Penn h
during the proposed In
veS'iEatiOn OF the farm.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
POTTERY WORKERS
CO OUT ON STRIKE
Manufacturers Refusal Of 7
Per Cent Wage Raise Ef-
fects 1900.

EAST LIVERPOOL. Ohio. Sept.
3O.-over 1000 skilled pottery work
ers throughout the United States
struck tonight in the first serious
dispute in the ceramic industry in
twenty-Cight years.
Workers walked out because Of
the refusal of the United States
Potters' Association, the manufaC.
turers' organization, to grant the
demand of the workers for I per
cent wage raise
Ten Thousand unskilled workers
will also be affected.
East Liverpool and Trenton, \.
j., are the largest manufacturing
points affected.
Many plants in Ohio, West Vir
ginia and Pennsylvania, as we'll as
others in Indiana, Virginia, Ten.
nessee and California, are included.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

ploye at the farm. now in business
in Washington.
Give Ed Hunt pardon" DR..
budding begged Of Governor TrinkIe
today.
He has suffered enough. Any
man who inflicts such punishmert
on man as Ed nunt suffered
should bo made to change places
with that convict and serve out tn"
convict's time" says budding.
Governor Trlnk asked budding
to come to Richmond for a con.
ference on the eighteen specifi'
charges the Prisoners Relief So.
Ciety head has made against th"
prison farm management. Tho go"-
ernOr also asked that budding make
recommendation for h,trrrm"nt Of
the farm and the prison system
generally
In brief. here are IN, rocOmmcnda-
tiOns made to tn" governor:
Put "a their honor all COnviCts
who work on the prison farm.
Reduce the guard force from
thirty 10 five. and use The saving in
salary TO pay the remaining guards
living wage.
Discharge Capt. r. II. Penn, now
warden.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
$4,000 IS WAITING
FOR BATHING GIRL
But She'll Have to Hurry or
She May Lose Estate
of Ex-Husband.

OMAHA. Neb.. Sept. 30.-Ten
thousand dollars is waiting for Jessa-
lyn VOORHEES,, whose name formerly
was Jessalyn Walton and before that
was Jessalyn Robinson.
Not 80 long ago she was bathing
beauty She left the company ana
attempts to find her have failed.
But if she wants that $1,000
not to mention several pieces OF val
liable property-shel have to hurry.
Jessalyn is the legal widow of Ed
ward Walton, who was killed at
Omaha last summer in an automobile
accident. They had been married
five years earlier. They had sepa-
rated. Walton had consulted attor'
neys about a divorce, but never
pressed the suit. Then he was killed
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
To Prosecute GhOuls
Who Sold Dead Bodies

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-A Budapest
firm sold hundreds of corpses and
parts OF dissected bodies to medical
institutes abroad, making a profit
Of about $4,000 kronen per body.
Some twenty persons were EN-.
ployed by the firm and paid from
1000 to 1000 kronen for each of the
delivered corpses. which were stolen
out OF fresh graves and also from
the morgue of the city.
They were arrested, and a charge
will be made against them for rob.
berry and desecration of dead bodies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Davis May Seek Office
of Governor Next Time

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. S0-Sen-
ator Walter Tansil oliver, OF Fair.
fax county, who was in the city,
said he believed that Former Gov.
ernor Westmoreland Davis would he
candidate for the Democratic
party's nominee for governor and
that "he will be in the fight to win. "
general impression in his section of
the State that Mr.. Davis will again
seek the governorship.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Mail Pilot Hurt When
Plane Falls in Omaha

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 30.-Air
Mail Pilot c. c. Lang, bound for
the Omaha mail field from Chicago
with 400 pounds OF mail, crashed
In a street here today.
He was badly injured about the
chest and stomach.
The rudder Of the plane broke
when Lang was circling for the
field $50 feet In the air. The
plane was demonlished.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
STARTS FOREIGN WAR POST

Sergt. Bugler Henry Loveless,
national trumpeter OF the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars. Is organizing n post
in Washington to be composed en-.
tirely of musicians and buglers.
Application for a charter will be
made in the near future and Sergeant
T,oveless announces that those wish.
ing to join the new branch should
get In touch with him at 2407 @
street northwest.