davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Pioneers Sons
Stand Trial
In Local Court

Late this afternon Wayne
Dimick, %, and Earnest Crab
tree, 3S, sons of Oregon pioneer
families, will be returned to
Salem where they will face
charges of assault and robbery
while armed with a dangerous
weapon.
Dimick and Crabtree, who were
arrested recently by the Portland
police, confessed to numerous
hold-ups in various parts Of the
state. In a signed confession
they admitted robbing Charles
Miller, Salem street car motor
man, at the end of the south
Twelfth street car line last
month.
District Attorney John Carson
said today the pair will be given
a preliminary hearing, If they
desire it, before Judge G. e.
Unruh in the justice court.
Dimick and Crabtree, after
Miller Of about 81, pro-
ceeded to restaurant down town
where, although the police had
been notified of the hold-up, they
ate an early morning meal. The
was staged about 11:30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
STATE KEEPS ALL COIN
PAID into TREASURY

Money once paid into the state
treasury, even though by mis-
take, can not be refunded except
upon specific direction Of the
state legislature. according to At
torney General Van Winkle. The
opinion Of the attorney general is
based upon a request Of Secretary
Of State Kozer for information
as to his authority to refund a
license fee voluntarily paid on an
automobile certified to be Of
greater weight than as shown by
the listed weight OF the manu-
facturer Of the car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
$4,000 Sci:
TIGERS WIN
STIFF GAME
SCORE: so.
Drop Kick From IL Yard
Line in Third Period
Gives III ard Fought
Struggle To Princeton.

Palmer Stadium, Nov. 1S.---
Princeton's stonewall line was too
much for the Yale eleven, who
lost to the Tigers this afternoon
by 3 to 0 score.
To Princeton's line, which held
solid after Yale had carried the
ball to within few inches of the
Princeton goal in the early min
utes of the game as much as
Cleayes' ground gains and Smiths
field goal, was due the Tiger vic
tory. Yale's desperate efforts to
score by field goals were failures.
O'Hearn's four drop kicks from
midfield going wide.
More than $1,000 spectators,
the largest throng of spectators
that ever witnessed game in the
Tigers gridiron arena saw the
Tiger victory. The sky was over
cast but the turf was dry and fast.
Princeton kicked out. In three
plays Yale had a~first down at
Princeton's 20-yard line, largely
because OF a 12-yard tackle smash
by Jordan.
Scott on double pass circled
end for 10 yards. In two more
plays he put the ball yard from
Princeton's goal. Captain Jordon
then tried to score a touchdown
but Princeton took the ball on
downs inches away from the goal
line.
After three punts by Princeton
and two by Yale, Yale started an
other march towards Princeton's
goal and had the ball on Prince
toms 3S-yard line as the first per-
iod ended.
The fierce Tiger defense resulted
in Yale losing ground on the first
three plays Of the second period.
Princeton could not gain beyond
midfield, however, and was forced
to punt. AS the period ended Yale
had the ball on Princeton's S5-
yard line after a run Of 80 yards
by Captain Jordan. Cleaves caught
the Yale leader as he appeared cer-
tain to score a touchdown. Tho
period ended before the teams
could line up for another play.
Yale kicked Oft at the begin
ming Of the third period and ON
the first lineup Cleaves Of Prince
ton threw forward pass to Treat
which gained 80 yards and put
the ball on midfield. Cleayes cir
cled end for z yards and then
made run Of 80 yards. Cleayes
was forced out of bounds at Yale's
13-yard line. Beattie, substitute
for Crum, made four yards In two
plays and Cleaves advanced the
ball to Yale's 7-yard line. Smith
then made a drop kick from the
17-yard line making the score
Princeton 8, Yale 0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
DISABLED MUST
FILE BY DEC. 16

December 1s is the last day
which the veterans bureau
ay receive applications from
saoled war veterans for yoca-
onai training, according to
Pss o,u received today by the local
49, ,ssa Cross bureau. Under the "de-
,Saeney ,sss bill" approved June Is,
~ 80 applications for training
~ " limited to IS months follow
tne passage Of the act.
Local Red Cross officials today
seq all ex-service men who
n. ne been interested in training
ens,, VINO have delayed filing their
ns.neations, to do SO Immediately
rss,, ~ also explained that men are
ss,gi ssssired to begin their training
bsst ann one year after they've
notified they're eligible.
e.. = communication received from
ps plge Filmer, manager Of the
Ia division headquarters Of
p,..a neg Cross, San Francisco.
d so @ local officials Immediately
a. ~ IN touch with all disabled
'iee men in this community
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
S24O Melted
BY BURGLARS
lin JOBS HERE.
2 Shops Entered Through
Sky-Lights; Police Say
Work Is Professional
In Character.

Burglars last night entered the
Mans Shop, 416 State street, and
the Gwynn barber shop, $40 State,
and escaped with loot approx
mating $240. Apparently the two
hauls were made by the same men.
Little Of value in the way of
clues was discovered by police in
their Investigations this morning.
They found that entrance had
been gained in the same manner
at each establishment The burg
lars had made their way to the
sky-light at each shop and had
then dropped to the floor below.
Man S Shop Loses $500
/ TWO hundred dollars in cash
and currency was stolen from the
Mans shop, owned by William
zossel and Ellis Cooley. Forty dol
lars was taken from the Gwynn
cash register. At both establish
ments the burglars departed
through rear doors.
Apparently the one or two men
who performed the two jobs
possessed fair knowledge of the
ground on which they were work
ing. At the Mans Shop, a drop
Of eight feet was made from the
sky-light to large pile Of cloth
ing on a counter. Mud from the
burglars feet was seen on several
pairs of trousers. In the dark a
similar drop was made at the
barber shop.
Dimes, Nickels, Left
That the Jobs were done by
professional burglars was the
opinion expressed by Police
Sergeant Birtchet and Patrolman
Thompson who investigated.
Mr.. Zosel and Mr.. Cooley said
today that last night was the
first time they had left money in
their cash register. Dimes and
nickels which were In the till
were not taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
MUSSOLINI CURT
WITH DEPUTIES

Rome, Nov. 1S.--(By Associate
ed Press) - Benito Mussolini
starts his career as Italian pre-
mier backed by strong vote Of
confidence from parliament.
The fascist government was
upheld S06 to 116, after a stormy
session OF the chamber yesterday
in which the socialists and 9TH
er minority groups broke the
sullen silence and hurled defi-
ance and invective at the gov
ernment benches, only to be dis
missed by Mussolini with con-
temptuous remarks and waves Of
the hand. He had demanded obe-
dience from the deputies and the
majority bowed to the inevitable.
To a protest over the manner
in which he had approached the
chamber for It's support, he re-
piled curtly II treated the cham
Der the way It deBeryed to be
treated" : -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Sultan By Flight
GaUe-ub CaHbhate
Assert KemnliStS

Constantinople, Nov. 1S.-(By
Associated Press. - The Turkish
nationalists consider that Sultan
Mohammed vi by his flight has
surrendered the caliphate, accord
ing to Rafet Pasha, Kemalist gov
ernor of Constantinople.
According to the moslem law"
he told the Associated Press,
when the sultan leaves Turkish
soil and enters Christian territory
he places himself under Christian
protection and thereby loses the
caliphate, ceasing to retain any
authority over the moslems."
Great Britain's connivance in
the escape" he added, "is fragrant
interference in Turkeys internal
affairs"
Rafet was much agitated. He
spent several hours following the
escape in frantic telephoning An
CORA for instructions and taking
precautions against the flight of
the sultan's cabinet and other
high personages wanted by the
nationalists.
The sultan left his palace by
the back door, known as the "Mal-
ia gate" which heretofore has al
ways been sealed. The British for
some time had beer aware of his
anxiety and fear for his personal
safety and were prepared to re-
move him when he said the word.
They explained however, that the
request for safe conduct must
come from him, as they could not
be placed in the false position OF
having kidnapped him.
The flight was SO carefully ar
ranged that the nationalist off
GERS and soldiers stationed in the
palace grounds did not learn OF 1t
until shortly before the Selamlik,
or prayer ceremony at noon, in
which the sultan was to have par
ticipated.
All pedestrian and vehicle traf-
ric in the neighborhood Of the
palace was then stopped and
the palace was surrounded by ma
tionalist military and gendarme-
rie Within the palace consterna-
tion reigned among the sultan's
wives and eunichs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
CONTINUED on Page Seven. }
SMITH RESIGNS
|ND|SGUST FROM
HEAL TIL BOARD

DR.. Andrew @. Smith OF Port
land is the first gubernatorial
appointee to express desire to
sever his connections with state
affairs since the outcome of the
recent election became known. A
member OF the state board Of
health since its creation 20 years
ago DR.. Smith today rendered his
resignation to Governor Olcott
effective January /, next.
mo words at my command can
express the feeling of regret for
the ungrateful action Of the
voters of this state towards you" I"
DR.. Smith writes in bitingly
sarcastic letter in which he
tenders his resignation.
$50 shockingly does the action
Of these ingrates, long haired men
and short haired women, impress
me that I am obsessed with a de-
sire to get out of such an illiberal
atmosphere. AS a prelude there
to l wish to herewith respectfully
tender my resignation as a mem
Der OF the state board Of health,
effective January 1, 1923. / do
this with regret inasmuch as /
have been a member of the board
since It's organization which re-
suited from bill drawn and
fathered by me and my services
have been continuous since that
time, nearly twenty years"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
BROWN DEFEATS
HARVARD 3 TO 0

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 1S.-
Brown today defeated Harvard 3
to 0. The Crimson team, which
Brown beat by a margin Of a
field goal at the opening of the
fourth period, was virtually the
Harvard Varsity eleven. Harvard
lost a touchdown in the second
period when, after Coburn had
crossed the Brown goal line, the
ball was called back and a PEN
atty imposed for holding in the 4
yard line. Harvard was there
after unable to gain more than q
few yards. Brown missed another
field goal when Sweets kick in
the third period hit the goal post.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
CHAMBER HERE
GETS Eminent
TALKER MONDAY

The most eminent lecturer to
appear at the Salem chamber OF
commerce this year will be heard
by business men attending the
Monday noon luncheon, according
to Robert Duncan, manager of the
chamber. He is Irving q. Vining,
late of New York city, now a resi-
dent of Ashland.
Enthusiasm and Achieve
ment," will be Mr.. Winnings topic
in Salem. A psychologist, sociol-
ogist and efficiency expert, Mr..
vining is said to be a speaker of
unusual ability. Among the au-
diences he has addressed III vari-
GUS cities of the United States
have been several made up almost
exclusively of well known finan-
ciers.
Mr.. Vining is a graduate of
Harvard and Columbia.
1--WE are promising businessmen
who attend the Monday luncheon
really worth while, :"
Manager Duncan said this after
noon. "Mr. Vining is easily the
most interesting speaker to be Of
fered this year."
Monday night Mr.. Vining will
go to Astoria where he will adj
dress Astoria businessmen. Later
he is to speak at the University
Of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
TIGER GIVEN
WELCOME: TO
METROPOLIS
War Premier of France
Arrives to Tour Coun-
try And Renew Tradi-
tional Friendships.

New York, Nov. 1S.-Georges
Clemenceau, Tiger of France,
came to America today and was
welcomed by thousands at Bat
terry Park.
Proceeding up town to City
Hall, where he was officially
welcomed by Acting Mayor Hull
bert, the war premier explained
dramatically that his mission was
ito do you some service in letting
you know how we Europeans
Judge the American people. :"
This was necessary, he said, be-
cause there was world crisis
that had not been settled. How
this crisis would end, nobody
knew.
TT you take the wrong side
well, then the war amounts to
nothing and we may have to go to
war again, she asserted. IF it
turns out right and the right
thing is done at the right time,
then 1t will be one of the greatest
steps in the civilization Of man.
He said the friendly greeting
he had received encouragd him to
believe he would gain access to
American minds.
I must be allowed to speak as
freeman to free men who are
not afraid of anything" the
Tiger said.
On Disarmament
M. Clemenceau, responding to
the welcome said:
For fifty years I have been
mixed up with the most important
political crisis in France. l have
seen my country invaded twice
during my lifetime. / do not
want to see a third invasion be-
lore my death.
I'VE will disperse our army
Wlen 1t can be shown that we are
sale from this INVASION"
lie explained that he came on
no mission and that his visit was
personal. At first, he said, he
vowed he would not come to
america because he was too old.
out when he heard his country
eriticised he decided to come, he
said.
We were called militaristic
alu lmperialistic," he said. "If
mere ,nere Is man who is not militar-
istic, 1t is l."
NJ Clemenceau said that he
teau while in France an article
Dy d great English critic, CRITICS.
lug france and America and de-
st lafea that this made him resolve
bOdy.p
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
DEATH DRINK
SELLER GONE
LITTLE HOPE
OFFICIATING
Authorities Fail to Find
Bootlegger They Seek;
Winslow Is Given $1OO
And 20 Days.

Late this afternoon authorities
had failed to locate a man whom
they suspected of selling to Joe
Formick OF Salem the intoxicating
liquor which, 1t is believed, was
responsible for the death, early
yesterday morning, of ]. C. Segrist,
Oregon Electric brakeman, who
was said to have drunk heavily
at party here In which he, For
mick and Frank Winslow Of Polk
county were the principals.
Officers said they will continue
their search for the man they be-
lieve to be the seller Formick
declared he did not know the
mans name and that he had never
before seen him.
Gets $100 and 90 Days.
Frank Winslow, said by police
to have been one of the trio which
drank at the party as result OF
which Segrist probably lost his
life, was this morning sentenced
to pay fine of 500 and to serve
20 days In the city jail by Police
Judge Earl Race. The jail sem
tence was then suspended.
Joe Formick yesterday after
noon pleaded guilty to charge
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
GRANGE MAY COMMENT
ON PACKING MERGER

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 1S.-The
program Of the conyenvson OF the
national grange here today in
cluded the possibility Of an Off
cial expression regarding the
proposed merger Of the Armour
and the Morris packing compan-
les, to which T. G. Atkeson, legal
representative Of the grange, ex-
pressed opposition yesterday. Of
ficiaIs intimated last night that
resolutions will be presented at
the executive session scheduled
for tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
$4,000 HOGS PERISH IN
PACKING HOUSE FIRE

Chicago, Nov. IS. - Forty-one
engine companies early today
fought fire in the heart of the
stockyards, where the front part
of a four-story building occupied
by the canning and hog killing
department Of Armour & company
was gutted by the flames,
Armour officials say they be-
lieved about 5000 hogs perished.
The damage was estimated at not
more than s150,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
CUNO UNABLE TO
FORM NEW MINISTRY

London, Nov. 1s.-(By Associ-
ated Press) Wilhelm Cuno. re-.
Gently asked by President Ebert
to form a new German cabinet rs
declared in an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Amsterdam,
based on a telephone message
from Berlin TO have abandoned
his effort 70 get a ministry to-
gether, owing to opposition
among the political parties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

SHOWN ROAD
TO SUCCESS
Constructive Legislation
Necessary To Keep
Party In Control Is
Capper's Opinion.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-A pro.
gram of Constructive legisla.
ton" coupled with declaration
against the administration sh
subsidy bill was announced tod
by Senator Capper, republica
Kansas, chairman of the sta
farm bloc.
If the republican party is
continue in power, said Sena
Capper in commenting on the
cent elections, it must finish
constructive program, includ -
the following acts: s
Rural Credits Vital.
"Put through the complete
rural credit program to provide
farmers and stockmen with al
adequate financial system.
1t must reduce freight charges
1T must repeal section 15-A
(giving the interstate commerce
commission control over state
rates) and other Objectionable
provisions of the Esch transpor.
tation act.
ut must carry out the policy
for a better system of marketing
''It must put the development
of the Muscle Shoals project IN
the hands of Henry Ford.
Must Distribute Taxes. -
ut must make undistributed
surpluses and stock divisions pay
their share toward the mainten-
ance of government.
''It must pass constitutional
amendment prohibiting tax ex-
empt securities"
Other items in Senator Capper's
program were passage of the
truth in fabrics" and "Voight'
filled milk bills; further reductions
in expenses and taxes and steps tc
promote European recovery ant
re-establish foreign markets.
Declaring that stand pat lead
ership of the old school, met with
defeat everywhere "in the elec.
tions, with the people voting en-
Enthusiastically for the progress
ives" Senator Capper said re-
warding the administration ship
subsidy measure:
L don't think we shall get any
where in our effort to restore con-
fidence in government by piling
more than fifty million dollars
year on the public's back in the
form OF ship subsidy, in add
tion to it's present burden"
Senator Capper said there was
nothing in the election to induce
the republican party to "palter or
compromise" on prohibition and
declared the evident popular dis
content was "a good omen" re-
quiring those in authority to re-
spond to the public will.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
ALLIES AGREE UPON
TURKISH ATTITUDE

Paris, Nov. 1s-(By Associat-
ed Press. premier Poincare OF
France. Lord Curzon, British for
eigu secretary, and Baron AVez-
zano Italian ambassador to
France, reached a complete accord
at a conference here today, on the
general outlines Of the attitude to
be taken by the allies toward the
Turks at the Lausanne peace con-
ference. it was stated this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
KILLS man
.lE SUED IN COURT

Calf, Cal, Nov. 1S.-C. D.
Crookham, plaintiff in civil ac-
tion to recover wages alleged to
be owed by e. L. Andrews of this
town today arose in justice court
here during the trial of his case
and shot and killed Andrews. The
shooting occurred in the court
room of Mrs. Ida Bowman, JUS
tica of the peace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
Three Millions for Highways.

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 18.--Bec-
concentrations that S2,900,00O be
expended next season on highway
improvement in Washington east
of the Cascade mountains were
made by Frank w. Guilbert, pres
ident Of the Eastern Washington
Good Reads association, at con-
ference Of the organization here
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
HUNDREDS SEE JOURNAL
MATINEE THIS MORNING

"The Radio King" a serial mo-
ton picture whicn rs being shown
each Saturday for Salem children
by The. Capital Journal. scored
again at the Bligh theater this
morning. Hundreds OF Salem
youngsters were in the theater a
few minutes after the doors open
ed at 10 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
light westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall. no report; river 2.g
feet; max. 81; min. 81; part cloudy;
south wind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-18
There is no substitute FOL
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October e122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
y;re service
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-29
ARMS PLAN SCOPE
MAY Be WIDENED
CBy Associated Press)

GENEVA, Aug. 29-Extension of
the Washington agreement for reduc-
tion of naval armaments to include
countries not parties to that accord
is one of the questions to come before
the council of the League of Nations,
assembling here today to begin prepa-
rations for the third assembly.
This probably will be recommended
in a report to the council by the dis
armament commission, which was
charged by the assembly with the
preparation of a treaty or reciprocal
agreement between nations, tending
not only toward naval disarmament,
but military as well. The commission
is expected to finish its work this
week
The committee on finances has pre-
pared a report on the position of Aus
tria, suggesting means for her relief,
and the committee on committee on
communications and transit will pre-
sent suggestions for applications of
the recommendations made my the
Barcelona conference conference last
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-29
Ohio Fuel Commission
To Propose Fair Price
For State Mined Coal
IN Inited Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Fair
prices for Ohio mined coal, based upon
production costs in the various fields,
will be proposed when the state fuel
commission meets here again Thurs
day, according to Fuel Administrator
Poor.
Operators will be asked to observe
this price, but, as Poor points out, the
state has not power to compel com
pliance Majority of the producers.
officials believe, will cooperate with
the commission, although they say
they are unable to enter any price
agreement
Poor said today that the commission
has pretty clear idea" of what the
price should be, but that they want to
investigate further before acting.
1--WE have no way to enforce fair
price," he explained, except through
weight of public opinion. For that rea-
son. we want to be sure of our ground
and propose a price which will be
really fair
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-08-29
FARMERS WILL Save
HUGE sums BY USE
OF WAR EXPLOSIVES
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Farmers
of the country this fall will be able to
save hundreds of thousands of dollars
in clearing their land of stumps, in
drainage work and in other ways re-
quiring blasting through the use of
picric acid salvaged from surplus war
explosives which will be distributed by
the United States Bureau of Roads, it
was announced today.
The only cost to the farmers who
may obtain supplies of the explosive
through any state agricultural college
or agricultural state extension service
will be charge of six cents a pound
for drying the acid and placing it in
cartridges and in addition the small
expense of transportation.
Picric acid in cartridge form is the
safest, most powerful and in other re
spects the best explosive known for
use by farmers in blasting, according
to reports just made to the bureau oil
mines and the national research coun
Gil by Dr. Charles E. Munroe, chair
man of the councils explosives com
mittee, chief explosive chemist of the
United States bureau of mines, and
consulting explosive expert of the wal
and navy departments.
He originated the plan for salvaging
the millions of dollars worth of ex
plosives left over from the war anG
approximately 100000 pounds O.
picric acid is available for distribution
10 farmers.