davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
ar Party in Saddle,
Labor Leader CHARGES

LONDON. Sept. 30.-4 p. NV
|. y SIT fear that the war party
h the British cabinet has gained
he upper hand" declared former
abinet Minister Arthur Henderson.
a bor party leader. in a speech this
IfternoOn. The policy Of the gov
irnment Is inconsistent with the
Inied note of last Saturday
THE cabinet has threatened wa
when we should have bee'i striving
or. peace. We shall oppose with all
ne means at our dispose. the pos
ibie war that now seems to be
the nation"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Turks PiIIGge English and
Creek COnsfdntinODLe Shops

Athens. Sept 2O.-CBy U. PD-
English and Greek shops i'm Con
stantinOple are being pillaged by the
Turks in Sporadic outbreaks. accord
ing to reports received here today
Il was also reported that irregular
Kemalist cavalry had occupied
Lampsakos. on the straits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
WO MEN KILLED AS
AIRPLANE CRASHES

MOUNT VERNON. o.. Sept. 80
by u. PA falling airplane carr
Jed two men TO their death shortly
|ftef noon here today
Amos J. Lechty. pilot of Orrville.
Ind Marion Dunlap. passenger, of
Ut. Vernon. were killed when the
|lane fell from an altitude OF $500
|eet
Liechty has been carrying passen-
|eTs on short tr.ps near Mt Vernon
|or the last week Bodies OF the
ben were mangled with the wreck
|ge OF the fallen plane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Terrific Gales Buffet
Transatlantic Liners

CHERBOURG. France. Sept. 80
Transatlantic liners putting fin
here and at Havre today all report
ed terrific gales. Practically all -hc
liners were somewhat damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

said a dispatca 20 Heraldo today
-Four shocks had been felt In this
city Friday afternoon. The third
was SO severe that il was perceptibie
all over the federal district
The fluctuations lasted three min
utcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
Mexican State Feels
Earthquake Shocks

MENICO CITY. Sept. 30-(By D.
y SD-An earthquake shock was
felt in the state Of Vera Cruz late
Friday hut 10 far1aee wa. rannr-ed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Kitchen

Is furnished complete with porcelain top
kitchen table. kitchen chair. kitchen
range and a very good grade Of printed
Inoleum to add the finishing touch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
INDIAN UPRISING

CALCUTTA. Ind. Sept. 3O-CBy T..
S)-Indian Mohammedans are
ragged today In raising funds and
hing for volunteers to assist he
5rkish Moslems
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Dining Room

Consists Of very new and distinctive
eisht-piece suite in beautiful walnut
finish, including table buffet and SIX
chairs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Garments cleaned Aetna Clear
s Advt. 23S n.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Bedroom

Is complete with very charming bed
room suite consisting Of fun size bow end
bed, dresser and chifonier as well as
comfortable bedroom rocker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

Ex-Kaiser Saves Real
Memoirs of War to Be
Published After He Dies
PARIS sept 2)-THe re-
memoirs ~ the former Germ
Kaiser. containing secrets
great war. the Hohenzo ld
the German gove~uur nave
been written hut re pub
ilshed untI a...- tae ex-xar
lords death. lt was reported
from Amsterdam today. They
are said 10 have been locked up
IN a safe at Doom Inscribed:
TO be opened after ] am
dead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
The Living Room

Consists of one luxurious overStuffed
tapestry davenport with wing back chair
TO match. a Queen Anne period design
living room table i'm genuine American
walnut. beautiful table lamp and a
9X12 rug in one of the very newest pat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
MORATORIUM
IS ARRANGED
French Reported to Have
Agreed To Grant Res
pite To Germany Upon
Certain Conditions.

London, Dec, 9.--( by Associat-
ed Press. Premier Poincare to
wards the close Of the first session
Of the conference Of allied pre-
miers here today is understood tc
have said that France would con
sent to moratorium of two years
for German IL certain economic
guarantees accompanied it,
In the opinion of the French
their nation would only control
the Rhineland along economic
lines during the term of mora
torium collecting taxes and run
ming the railorad lines as a guar
antee of Germany's promise to car
ry out the reforms that would in.
sure payment of her bill.
It is generally believed that the
London meeting will be confined
to a discussion of a moratorium
for Germany and for the guaran-
tees which France demands, Pre-
mier Poincare believes that the at
titude Of the United States pre-
vents Great Britain from cancel
ling the French debt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
MOUNTAIN ROAD
TOBE BUILT SOON

Cooperation with the secretary
Of agriculture, the Marion county
court in session yesterday after
noon signed an agreement proyid-
ing for the survey, plans and esti-
mates for the construction of a
road between Niagara and Detroit,
at an estimated cost OF 100000 to
be met by the government and the
road district.
The cost of this will be in ex-
cess Of $4,000 and the county
agreed to pay $1O5O OF the ex-
pense. This money does not come
from the general fund Of the
county, but from the road district
between Niagara and Detroit.
This district for several years has
been deserving fund for the con-
struction Of the road and now has
lnits treasury $4,000 for this
road building.
The proposed road is over the
old Minto trail from Niagara trail
13 miles over the mountain. The
greater part OF the road Is In the
national forest reserve.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
BOARD DENIES
PARTISAN STAND

Emphatic denial that the Oregon
public service commission has taken
any partisan stand in the fight CEN
tering about the proposed unmerging
of the Central and Southern Pacific
lines, now the subject Of hearing
before the Interstate commerce
commission at Washington, D. G., is
made by the commission in LETT
ter to the Springfield Chamber Of
Commerce. The letter is in reply
TO charges Of partisanship on the
part Of the commission and particu-
larly on the part of IT, II. Corey,
member Of the commission who is
representing the commission in the
hearings before the Interstate com
mission.
commissioner Corey was author
lied to present ard protect the in
terest of the commission and
we have no sufficient reason to be-
lieve that he has done otherwise,
believing that he has either been
misunderstood or misquoted with
reference to taking partisan stand
in favor Of any particular railroad,
the commissions LETTER declares.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
RELIEF EFFORTS
ARE ORGANIZED

Portland, Or, Dec. 9.-Syste-
matte relief work for Astoria was
outlined today by the Portland
chamber of commerce. Committees
of business men were named to
supply various lines Of necessi-
ties. One group will supply flour
and cereals, Others bread. coffee,
vegetables, meat, clothing and un
derwear. The chamber has made
arrangements for credits of at
least $4,000. Donations totall-
ing s20,50O, aside from this cred
it, have been announced by or
ganiza tions and individuals here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Red Cross Here Az0aitS
Word From Astoria But
Work ForFund Kept Up

Awaiting Astoria to command it
for either clothing, food or funds
the Willamette Red Cross chapter,
of which Mrs. Arthur Benson is
out that money is greatly needed for
chairman, today pointed out that
money is greatly needed for such EN-
ergencies as the one existing at As
toria and urged residents Of the
community to renew their member
ships in the local organization.
Today Astoria had not answered
Salem's kilograms proferring aid Of
any nature. Should clothing or food
be needed it was learned, on good
authority that, in all probability,
the goods will be handled by at
least one railroad free Of charge.
Lack of solicitors has been the
chief problem facing the local Red
Cross chapter, according to Mrs.
Benson. Only five persons have this
year volunteered their services and
these have collected in Salem only
$500. Last year Salem alone con-
tributed Approximately $500, while
Marion and Polk counties gave a
total of $1,000. Marion's share of
this was about $3.50.
This morning $2S was received
from sublimity-an offering which,
Mrs. Benson felt, indicated whole
hearted support from that communi-
ty.
Persoi 8 willing to give their serv-
ices as Red Cross solicitors should
get in touch Immediately with Mrs.
Benson. Red Cross headquarters are
located on State street, east of the
First Methodist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ESPEE HEARING
SET FOR JAN. 25

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 9.--(By AS
sociated Press The federal court
today set January 25 next for ar
guments in the governments case
to effect a severance Of the South
ern Pacific and the Central Pa
cific on the grounds that they are
competing lines Arguments were
scheduled for today, but were de-
ferred, it was explained to give
counsel for the Southern Pacific,
which controls the Central, time
to study the governments line Of
argument.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

Says Accident Made
Her Grow Fat; Sues
Railroad for Damage

Kansas City, Mo, Dec. 9.--
A jury in federal court must
determine whether an injury
which Mrs. Lorene Caldwell,
%, asserts she suffered in "a
railroad crash, Is responsible
for her excessive weight. She
asserts that she weighs SIS.
pounds.
Mrs. Caldwell Is suing the
Chicago and Alton railroad
company for $4,000 damages.
She claims that one of the
railroads. switch engines
struck q motor car in which
she was riding and that an In
jury to an endocrine gland
caused excessive obesity. She
asserts that she weighed 160
pounds at the time of the acci-
dent, December 81, 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ALL UNSOLD
|PRUNES ARE
HELD HERE
Dallas and Salem Growers
Still Have 100000
Pounds; Are Holding
For Higher Prices.
.

Six million pounds, practically
nll of the unsold prunes of the
1922 crop in the northwest. are in
The hands of the growers in the
Salem and Dallas districts and are
being held for a further advance
In the market, which growers look
Cor soon after the first Of the year.
With the undetermined amount
still in the hands Of brokers who
bought for speculation, these
prunes constitute the entire sup
ply of northwest prunes that will
be available to buyers when the
domestic market. now dormant be-
cause delayed deliveries have pre-
vented buyers from checking ac-
curately the amount now actual
tly in their possession. again be-
comes active.
OF the 100000 pounds, two
thirds, or about 100000 pounds
are in the hands Of large growers
around Dallas, and the remaining
1000, 900 pounds is being held in
the Salem district. All of the
prunes are small sizes.
Dallas growers, who are always
among the last to sell, have hello
on even longer than usual this
year and since the early season
have been predicting that there
Il would be marked advance in the
market during the late winter and
early spring. One group Of five
d Dallas growers holding more than
81,O00,000 pounds are holding in
anticipation of a 10-cent basic
price early in the new year.
The general strength of the
prune market this year has been
Y demonstrated by the fact that only
this small amount of the 50,00O,'
coo pound Italian prune crop In
the northwest remains in tht
hands Of the growers. With the
exception of perhaps 40 OF 80 tons
the entire Clarke county (Wash
ington) crop has been sold, ant
all of the prunes in the southern
Oregon, Sheridan and Newberf
districts have passed out Of thu
hands of the growers.
The latest market activity II
this section is reported from Dal
las, where buyer representing
the Salem Kings Products com
pany appeared this week with In
structions to purchase SOO,OO'
pounds, if available, at 6 n and
cents. Yesterday it was reported
that he had secured about 10000
pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
TIGER ISSUES
LAST PLEA FOR
AMERICAN AID

Philadelphia. Dec. g.. (The
Associated Pre- $50 - Georg es
Clemenceau, speaking today in
the city where Americas declara-
tion Of independence was signed,
urged that America come bacls to
Europe and help spread independ-
ence throughout the world.
He was given long ovation as
he appeared on the platform Of the
Academy OF Music The academy,
profusely decorated with the Stars
and Stripes and the French Tri-
Color was packed.
Thousands OF PhlIadelphians
were disappointed at their in
ability to hear Clemenceau de-
liver the last important address
in his tour Of the United States.
As partial relief for their dis
appointment they throngsd the
streets through which the octo-
genarian statesman was scheduled
to pass on his way to Independ-
ence Hall and the Academy OF
Music to catch a glimpse Of him.
The arrangements called for
only a brief visit. Actually he was
to be here about ten and one half
hours but officially several hours
less than that, He slept in his
private car in the railroad station
about four hours before he was
dues to make his official appear
anee at 10 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
RAINF ALI, FOR :
FRIDAY TOTALS
inch AND half

With ISL inches of rain falling
here last night, the heaviest pre-
cipitation in a single day this
fall, many Salem homes again ex-
perienced floods in Easements be-
cause of the inability of the sew
ers to carry off the excess wa
ter
The downpour was so great
that many of the street drains
were clogged by leaves which
had been washed there. On the
southeast corner of Cottage and
Court streets this was the case
and the water had backed up
over the curbing and as far back
as the sidewalk. Several men walk
ing to work this morning between
six and seven o'clock did not see
the water until they had splash
ed into the water on the side
walk. One man said, 81 just
thought that the water was lit
tie puddle standing on the side
walk and kept right on going
Just then l stepped down over the
curb into about eight inches of
water"
When residents of an apart
mept house on Cottage street be-
tween Court and Chemeketa
streets. arose this morning they
found that part of their wood
which had just been hauled yes
terday, had floated down to Che
meketa street.
The river reading this morning
was "a feet and reported to have
fallen some in the 12 hours pre-
ceeding. With the rain during
the night and the continued
downpour this morning the read
ing will likely be near the six
foot mark tomorrow morning.
The maximum temperature yes
terday was AZ and the minimum
|s5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ELIGIBILITY OF
PLAYERS UPHELD

The eligibility of Reese Baugh-
man and Ashur Neff as members
of the Medford football eleven was
upheld by the board Of control OF
sthe state athletic association in
session here today.
The eligibility of the two play
ers had been protested by Ashland
sand resulted in the cancellation
bf the Thanksgiving day game be-
tween the two schools. Ashland $
protest was based upon the fact
That Baughman and Neff, who are
bart time students, were not in
full attendance upon the Medford
school.
In upholding the eligibility OF
khe players the board OF control
Rointed out that they were carry
ing four full subjects, attending
Masses regularly and were in ey-
Ny way complying with the rules
81 the association.
Members of the board here to-
aay were c. w. Boetticher, super
fptendent of schools at Albany; H.
~ Dubois, superintendent Of
eehools at Enterprise. and w. j..
s[ishler. superintendent Of schools
81 Grants Pass. The session was
eld in the office Of j. A. Church
lll. state superintendent Of public
Instruction.
Two other cases involving ath-
Aatc relations between high schools
sfe to be taken up by the board
AIS afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
GRID GAMES
FOR 1928 ARE:
SCHEDULED
Coast Conference Dead
lock Broken; Season
To Open October 10 and
Close December /.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 9.-Break-
ing deadlock which had existed
since yesterday between repre-
of the various colleges,
the Pacific coast conference today
finally adopted It's 1929 football
schedule. The season opens Octob-
er 19 with a game between the
University of Idaho and Washing
ton State college at Pullman and
closes December 1, with the Uni
versity of Oregon-University of
Washington traditional contest
at Seattle. The Northwest confer
ence schedule was to be taken UP
at a meeting this afternoon.
The Pacific Coast conference
schedule follows:
University OF California: Oc-
tober 20-Oregon Aggies at Berk-
ley; October 81, Washington State
college at Portland; Nov. 10, Uni
versity Of Southern California al
Los Angeles; Nov. II, Uniyersit,
of Washington at Berkeley; Nov
"a, Stanford at Berkeley.
Stanford University: Octobe
81, University of Southern Cali
fornia at Palo Alto; Nov. 10
University of Oregon at Portland
Nov. II, University OF Idaho a
Palo Alto; Nov. "a, University o
California at Berkeley.
University of Southern Cali
fornia: Oct. 20, University o
Washington at Seattle; Octobel
27, Stanford university at Pal'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ROYAL ARCH MASONS
ELECT new OFFICERS

At the meeting Of Mnltnomah
Chapter No. /, Royal Arch Masons,
held last evening, officers for the
coming year were elected as follows;
IA. B. Hughes, high priest; r. G.
Arpke, king; Walter Winslow, scribe
H. NJ. Birdsail, captain Of host
Glenn c. Niles, treasurer; David
c. Wright, secretary.
Mnhnomah Chapter No. ] was In
stituted in 1856 and is the Oldest
Royal Arch Mason chapter in the
northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
AUTHORITIES PROBING
|NCEND|ARY REPORTS
FOR POSSIBLE C[EWS
Work of Reconstructing Devasted City Begins AT
Dawn To-day; Full Extent Of Disaster Revealed
AS Dying Flames Permit Close Survey Of Burned
Area; Fire Chief Delirious From Injuries

Astoria. Ore Dec 9--(By Associated Press )Amid the
mouderng ruins Of the cys business district relief actv
tiles and preliminary work toward reconstruction began at
dawn today thousand fires scattered about the devastated
area burned during the night and in the fckerng light from
these flames could be seen remen still at work. sailors with
bayonets fixed guarding the vaults OF the burned banks and
soldiers volunteer relief workers distinguished
by red bands their arms the mprovised insignia pro-
vded by the local police for persons authorized WITHIN the
fire lines.
The spectre Of the frebug from the ashes of the
wrecked city, and there were many which authorities
were attempting to run down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
1888 ARRESTED IN
NOVEMBER FOR SPEED

A total Of 1873 arrests for viola
tions Of traffic laws were made BY
members Of the state traffic squad
during November, according to the
monthly report Of T. A. Raffety,
chief Of the state squad. In addition
10 motorists arrested 757 Others were
warned against repetitions Of minor
infraetions Of the law. A total Of
s2,066.45 in delinquent fees was coll
lected through the activities Of the
department and fines sggregatine
ts76.o5 were imposed Gpor those
hailed into court by members OF the
squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Appropriation Bill
Passed by House IN
Record Time Today

Washington, Dec. 8. ~ Far
In advance Of the usual time.
the house today passed the
treasury appropriation bill, the
first Of the big supply meas
ures. 1t carries S115,000,000
of which $4,000, 1000 will be for
prohibition enforcement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
Fisher is witness

DR.. e. e. Fisher went to Cor
Wallis this morning to testify in
the suit brought by the estate OF
J. II. Thompson against the city
Of Philomath. Some time ago Mr..
Thompson fell, due to defective
side walk in Philomath. receiy-
ing injuries which It is claimed
ultimately caused his death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
BELL PRESIDENT OF
LOCAL SHRINE CLUB

At the meeting of the Salem
shrine club. held last evening In
the Maconic Temple. officers for
next year were elected as follows:
William Bell, president; Fred s.
I.amport, vice president: Carl
Pope. secretary and treasurer.
Executive committed, William Nc
Gilchrlst, Jr.. Fred s. Lamport
and William Bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
ARTHUR BURCH
DECLARED SANE.

Los Angeles, Dec. 9-Arthur G.
Burch was today found sane by the
Los Angeles county lunacy commits
sion and his discharge from custody
was ordered Burch has stood trial
three times on an Indictment charg-
ing him with murder of J. Bolton
Kennedy, each trial having result
ed in a disagreement. After the
third trial the Indictment was dis
missed by the district attorney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09

lined to provide that nothing
should be done in rebuilding 70
interfere with proposed "city
beautiful' plan.
Temporary structures are to be
put up outside the burned area
under the regulation Of COM
mittee. Mayor-elect 0. B. Stetters
was given the task Of passing out
permits for such temporary build
ings. While this meeting was in
progress, some OF the embers OF
the fire OF yesterday We're still
smoking.
Business. men today held a
meeting to plan establishment Of
temporary business places to sup
ply the people Of Astoria with me-
cessitles A meeting Of the gener-
al relief committee also was held.
IrnutfptxaN IN pnpa Envpf1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
RAIN NEXT WEEK, FORECAST

Washington, Dec. 9.--Weather
outlook for week beginning Mon
day.
Pacific States; Normal temper
ature, considerable cloudiness,
occasional rains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-09
FARM CREDIT
EXTENSIONS
ARE PLANNED
Two Proposals Added To
Plans Already Before
Congress; Both Endors-
ed by Farm Bureau.

Washington, Dec. O. Two
more farm credit plans were added
today to the dozen or more already
before congress.
One bill amending the farm loan
act to provide additional credits
was introduced by Senator Nor
beck, republican, South Dakota,
and Representative Strong, repub-
lican, Kansas. while another, in
troduced by Senator Norbeck and
Representative A. P. Nelson, re-
publican, Wisconsin, would au-
lthorize the war finance corpor-
alton to make loans to foreign
purchasers OF American agricul-
tural products.
Both Bills Drastic
Both of the bills are endorsed
by the American farm bureau fed
Grafton and go beyond the admin
istration proposals in the recently
introduced Lenroot-Anderson bill
Increase from $4,000 to $25,-
j 600 u the maximum loan which
could be made to an individual
| farmer by cooperative farm land
banks is one of the principal
features of the Norbeck-Strong
bill. Senator Norbeck said that
this change would "give local CO
operative associations better
chance to compete with the joint
stock land banks
i Such loans also under the new
1 bill would be available for security
on machinery and other debts OF
borrowers and not limited, as u1-
der the present law, to land and
buildings.
Another provision of the Nor
beck-Strong bill would change the
composition Of the IL regional
land banks by having a "fifty-
fiftyp directorate, half of the
directors to be appointed by the
federal board and half by national
farm organizations.
| The bill also provided for volun-
tary liquidation Of local farm
loan associations and for appoint
ment Of agents where cooperative
banks do not exist. The latter
provision would make it possible
for farmers to obtain loans where
local associations have not yet
been organized.
Asks Revolving Fund
The. Nelson Norbeck foreign
loan. bill would create revolving
fund Of $3.50, 100000 to negotiate
sales Of American products. 1t is
designed to increase exports of
farm products by advancing funds
to foreigners. The bill author
ICES the war finance corporation
to purchase drafts or other in
struments OF credit against the
grain shipments abroad, to be
drawn against and gathered by
good, reputable foreign importers,
and then gathered by the foreign
government where the grain IL
shipped.