davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

William s. Walton returned
Monday from a fishing trip TO the
Rogue river. bringing a 80 pound
Chinook salmon caught upon No.
fly on a light casting. rod.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Linn
and A. n. Pierce left Monday on
a trip to Central Oregon where
they will visit the formers ranch
south of Bend.
c. FeIlers, a resident OF Wood
burn; was a business visitor in
Salem Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Russia says that she is now will
ing to shake hands. But what she
really needs to do Is to shake her
heads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Among Corvallis visitors at the
hotels are G.. G. Garret, S H.
straub and J. e. Tolman who are
reeistered at the New Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Phil Metchan, manager and
proprietor of the Imperial hotel
itonned in Salem yesterday with
his family on his way to Silver
tnn and from there back to Port
land by auto.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Sight damage resulted Satur-
day night when an automobile
driven by Wilfred Hammer, $50
Broadway, was struck by a car
driven by L. A. Bollman, of The
Dalles, according to a report made
to the police. The accident oc-
Cured on State street between
Liberty and Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

]. V. Starrett Of Roseburg is
registered at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

E. j. Fowler of Toledo, Ore,
with his Daughter Thelma, is a
guest of the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs r. e. Baker OF
Portland are visiting at the home
of Mrs. H. NJ. sanderson. They
will be here throughout the week.
J. c. Heslin of Portland spent
the week end at the Fed Kirkwood
residence,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. IT q. Bligh and
Mr. and Mrs. AL Feller returned
today after spending the week
end at Tillamook. They travelled
hv motor and on the way over an
oyla on the Feller car broke. No
one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
F[EET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

H. Larson of Eugene, motor
a through the city yesterday with
~ norty of eastern friends headed
sor the Columbia highway. They
stopped at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

lanes Linn proprietor of the
Marion, with his manager, A. N.
pierce, leaves this afternoon for
fishing trip in eastern Oregon.
They will be gone about three
days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17


A bicycle, believed to be one
stolen from Walter Lee, 715 High
land avenue, was found by the po-
lice yesterday.
Earl Gillot, Seattle youth, who
was picked up by the police a few
days ago as a runaway yesterday
was turned over to his father who
came from Seattle.
Yesterday the police sent back
to Portland Edwin Harris, 15
years of age, who had run away
from home and who was picked
up by the local police.
A special meeting of the w. G. 7.
U. will be held tomorrow afternoon
in it's hall at the corner of Ferry
and south Commercial at which
special speaker from Portland
will deliver an address. The pnb-
lie is invited to attend.
"Dubs'' Mulkey, of Monmouth
well-known to Salem fight fans,
was in Salem on business today.
| Arthur Berg, former pitcher for
the University of Oregon who, on
two or three occasions, occupied the
mound for the Salem Senators, was
in Salem today. Mr.. Berg is now
practicing law at Marshfield.
Slight damage resulted to two
automobiles piloted by Pau
Taylor, of Turner, and the Other
by Charles Spitsbark-when they
collided at the corner of CONNER
cial and Mill. No one was injur
ed, according to the report made
to the police.
Complaint that his bicycle wa
stolen from 1888 Court street, wa
made to the police yesterday b!
Harry McClain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

F. e. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts, harness,
ITO S. Commercial st. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

A bicycle, believed to be one
stolen from Walter Lee, 715 High
land avenue, was found by the po-
lice yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

John S. orth. cashier Of the
Afsdford National bank, was
salem visitor Monday enroute to
the bankers convention al Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

DR.. w. A. Johnson has moved
his office and is associated with
DR.. Sktff, 500 Masonic bldg. 16S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
Court House
Circuit Court

Demurrer to defendant IS answer
filed in the divorce suit of
Charlesworth VS. Mary J. Charles
worth.
Motion asking court to set aside
judgment by default filed by de-
fendant in the suit of George Van
Koten VS. A. B. HIM.
Probate Court
Stipulation overruling object
ions OF State Treasurer to the ap-
praisment of the estate of Samuel
j. Comstock signed by the court.
Marriage Licenses
AIva G. Keebler, %, Salem and
Laura A. Stevens, %, Salem.
Clarence E. Starr, 43, Astoria
and Allie e. Harold, 35, Salem.
The weather was very cold at
Pacific City and Neskowin yester-
day, according to Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county superintendent
of schools, who spent the day on
the beaches. There was a large
crowd at Pacific City, but few
persons were at Neskowin, Mrs,
F'ulkerson said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Love, the jeweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

"Dubs" Mulkey, of Monmouth.
well-known to Salem fight fans,
was in Salem on business today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl simpson, ac-
.cnmpanied by their daughter Ruth
and DIR. and Mrs. A L. Godfrey
and their daughter Dorothy. re-
turned from Cascadis yesterday
where they have been spending
the last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

2 A man taken into custody this
morning by Chief of Police Mof-
fit proved to be an inmate of
the old people s home who had
strayed away from the institution.
He was returned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

DR.. John L. Lynch has return
ed to his office, 403 Oregon bldg.
1853
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

William Hartman, jeweler, and
E. T. Smith, insurance man, re-
turned today from Belknap springs
on the Mckenzie, where they
spent a weeks vacation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

The Pied Piper Tea Sroom and
Catering Shop at 346 North Ca pi-
toll, will open Tuesday afternoon
at o'clock. 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

o. V Myers of Stayton, was in
the city today visiting his son, o.
A. Myers, who is at the Deaconess
hospital, where he is recovering
from injuries sustained in recent
automobile accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Complaint that his bicycle was
stolen from 1893 Court street, was
made to the police yesterday by
Harry McClain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

About 20 Boy Scouts accompan-
led by H. f Zinser, scout executive
spent Saturday evening at River
side park where they built a big
bonfire, roasted weiners, played
games, and went in swimming. Mr..
Zinser also gave instructions in
life saving. The boys will make
the trip again next Saturday even
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

A temporary grandstand is be-
ing made at~the children's play
ground so that the band which
plays there Tuesday will be in
sight of all. Those intending to at
tend the concert should be there
by 7:15 clock If they wish to
witness the stunts Of fancy div
Hg team lead by Julian Burroughs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

We buy and sell used furniture
Geise' & Co, phone AGA.
Carroll L. Mcdonald and Elbert
L. Powell, clerks at the Salem
post office, left Salem today for
Crater Lake where they will spend
vacation of two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

r. e. Fullerton, who is to be
director of the Boy Scout camp to
be held at Cascadia August 1-16,
took H. F. Zinser, local scout exc
cutive, and R. R. OrfIe, cook for
the camp. to Portland this after
noon where they will purchase a
cooking outfit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Salem police were this after
noon assisting in a search for
Robert Richardson, an inmate of
the state hospital for the insane,
who escaped from the institution
This morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

Five hundred persons were pres
ent at Wilson Park yesterday af-
tcrnoon when Rev. w. T. Milliken
delivered a sermon on "What the
Church Offers for the Man of To
day." DR.. F. Brown presided and
Rev. j. j. Evans led in the scrip
ture reading and prayer. The music
for the afternoon was in charge OF
Fred Brewer with Bob Bates in
charge of the orchestra.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
BREAK IMMINENT IN hPAN'S. FARLEY
 W|THBO[SHEWK|
Soviet Delegates Refuse to Conclude Treaty While Troops Are on Their
 Soil
By Associated Press

Chanchun. September 22.--An abrupt breakdown is imminent in tho negotiations here between Japan, tho Moscow soviet government and thes far eastern republic of Siberia owing to the russian demand that Japan immediately evacuate the land Sakhilen. Beth delegations while waiting final instructions from their government announced today that they were prepared to depart.
 Japan's announced policy has been to hold northern Sakhaliens until in- demnified for the massacre of 500 Japanese at Nikolaievsk in 1920. Beth delegations expect to receive Instructions tomorrow which will settle the fate of the conference which was called originally to reopen trade relations between Japan and the far eastern republic.
 Adolph Joffe, soviet representative from Moscow, said that he had not received final instructions but that he was convicted that the soviet government would sustain his posi- ton taken two days ago that Russ sia Is unwilling to conclude a trade agreement with Japan while Japan csc troops remain in Siberia.
 The Japanese attitude. as expressed by her leading delegate, Mir. Mat sudaira, appears to be equally un- yielding. Unofficial advices declare the Japanese cabinet insists that the troops remain in northern Sakhalien until the Nikolievsk indemnity is paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
Adams Praises and Democrat Condemns
 Record of Congress
By Associated Press

Washington, September 22.-Opin- ions as opposite as the poles regard ing the record of the Sixty-scventh Congress were expressed tonight in formal statements by the national chairmen of the two great political parties.
 Speaking for the republican or- ganization, Chairman John T. Adams declared that mo Congress, In time of peace ever made such a splendid record. while on the democratic side Chairman Hull declared no Congress ever failed to grasp opportunities or meet important situations.
 The peace settlement, the tariff, ths veterans bureau act, and agri- cultural and public roads reforms were the republicans claims.
 "Newberryism, "Daughertyism, |" the strike record, treasury deficit farm prices and failure to reorganize government departments, adopt the Ford Muscle Shoals proposal, sup press profiteering and settle the Mexican problem were included in the amazing record of non-achieve- ment recited by MT. Hull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
All Spectators Are ! Barred From Trial
 of Paternity Case
By Associated Press

South Bend, Ind. September 22.- The defense in the case of Harry Poulin, who is charged by Mrs. Au- gusta Tiernan with being the father of her infant, called several witt nesses to the stand today in an ef- fort to break down the testimony of the plaintiff regarding the occasions she testified Poulin was in her com- pany.
 Joseph Poulin, brother of the de- feLdant, testified he saw Poulin at church on several of the occasions Mrs. Tiernan had testified he was with her. Direct examination of the witness was in progress when court was adjourned for the day.
 The board of public works today passed an ordinance forbidding spec tators to attend the trial after to- day. Crowds have damned the court room since the start of the trial and many times the hearings were inter- rupted by the uproar among specta- tors. There also has been much "hissing" and "booing" of witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
WELL KNOWN MINISTER
 IS DEAD IN ATLANTA
By Assocrare1 Press

Atlanta, Ga, September 22.-Dr. A. F. Moore, a member of the faculty of the Atlanta Theological Seminary, was found dead in bed at his home here today. Death was believed to have been due to heart disease, pr. Moore. who had held pastorates In Christian churches In Atlanta and Savannah, was vice president of the Worlds Christian Endeavor society, region supervisor of missions of the Christian church. and had recently resigned the presidency of the Southastern Christian college to ac- cept professorship in the local theological seminary.
 Besides his widow and son. the Rev. James A. Moore of Macon, he is survived by two other sons, the Rev. w. T. Moore of Greenville. Miss, and Allen R. Moore of Savannah, and two sisters and a brother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
PRESIDENT CALLS
 UPONCARR|ERSTO
 MEET COAL CRISIS
If Railroads Concentrate on Moving Fuel, the Situation Soon Will Be Relieved,
 Harding Declares
By Associated Press

Washington. September 22.--The railways of the. country were called on today by President Harding for a concentrated drive" for 30 days to rrovide the transportation facilities necessary to meet the national coal emergency.
 In letter to Conrad E. Spens. vics president of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, who was named today as federal fuel distributor un- der the. new coal distribution and anti-profiteering act, the President declared that if the attention of the railroads could be stimulated for a month on the movement of coal, i've could solve the coal situation, not only as to ample supply, but prices would be quickly readIusted."
 The President suggested that MT. Spens take up with the various states the question of the prevention of extortion as the new act is limited to coal moving in Interstate com- merce only.
 "The federal government" Mr. Harding said, "is loath to undertake to fix definite prices for coal be- cause of the incompleteness of an authority which Is only supplement tary to state action. On the other hand I wish you to set up such agen- cies as will vigorously follow up in- dividuals using facilities of inter- state commerce who are exacting ex- tcration as defined in the act in ordcr that we have relief from such prac- tices at the earliest moment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
DRAFT OF PEACE
 PLAN IS ADOPTED
 BY PARIS FARLEY
Approval of Conditions Would End Near East Crisis-PoIn- care Would Agree to All
 Turkish Demands
By Associated Press

Paris, September 22.-Limited as-
 surances involving the return to Con-
 stantinople, Eastern Thrace and
 Adrianople to Turkey were tentative ly agreed on today at meeting of the
 allied representatives, and will be
 formally considered by the French
 and British cabinets tomorrow. Approval of these conditions of
 peace would mean definite end to the near east crisis and 1t is hoped kwould remove all possibility of clash
 between the British and the Turkish
 nationalists. To meet the insistence
 of the British that no claims of the
 Angora government should be accept
 cd in advance of a peace conference.
 todaya plan would be subject to ap-
 prova1 by @ full peace conference. Taking the so-called nationalist pact as a basis, the allied represen- 1 tatives discussed tho Turkish de- mands. Lord Curzon at first op- | posed even tentative approval of the | Turkish demands before all the in- | vited powers discussed them around
 the peace table. but the insistencs of
 M. Poincare, the French premier. won
 him over to the extent of accepting them contingent on their full indorss- ment by the British cabinet. | Limited Accepfunce Expected I M. Poincare favored approval of all the Kemalist demands. but it is realized in French circles that the l best that can be hoped for 1s limited 1 acceptance, by Great Britain. The general scheme for peace
 would contain the following I points,
 Constantinopic, AdrIanopls and eastern Thrnce up to the River
 Maritzn would be returned to Turkey, subject to acceptance of a broad demi1itarfned zone along the Thrncean, Bulgarian and Gre- clan frontiers.
 Internationnlizatfon of tho. Straits of the Dardnnefles under 1 the League of Nations or some | other international body.
 | Mnintennnce of permanent a1- l lied military force nt GailipoIi. Rigid trenty clauses fnsurfng | the protection of the minOrities in | Turkey. 4 l It is probable the British force at | Chanak would remain there until q peace treaty Is signed between Tur- l key and Greece. The British also would further limit the size of the Turkish force in eastern Thrace. Premier ePoincaire desired to have certain of the concessions finally ap- proved today so that Franklin Bouil- 1 lon, who negotiated the Franco Turk ish agreement, might proceed to smyrna in an endeayor to prevent Mustapha Renal Pasha's committing any overt act which would cause hos tiHties between the nationalists and the British. M. Boulion Is now ex pected to remain in Paris until to- morrow evening.
 If the two cabinets. approve of the plan as outlined by the conference today, M. BoMllon' will, present 1t to
 Mustapha Renal Pasha and try to
 obtain a promise from him that the
 Turkish forces. will remain in Asi- atic Turkey until a peace conference
 meets. sts..r.
 It was further decided by the con-
 ference today to hold the confer
 ence at Venice unless the Turks ob-
 ject to this place. If possible, the conference. would be opened October
 10 or October 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
JEALOUS WOMAN
 KILLED MOTHER.
 MILLS GIRL SAYS
Mysterious Woman Described by Young Daughter of the Slain Choir Leader in
 Murder Case
By Associated Press

New Brunswick. N. J., September 22.-'A jealous woman killed my mother and MT. Hall.'
 This assertion, fitting in with the theory of authorities investigating the murder of Mrs. Eleanor Rein hardt Mills and Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall was made today by Charlotte Mills, 16-year-old daughter of the dead woman. It was the first time she had broken her silence-save be- fore the authorities-since the trag- edy.
 She named a woman whom the au- thorities also have admitted was the center of most of their suspicious. This woman isn't an ordinary funny eyes that make you afraid of her--sort of like a man. She hates young people. She is three tiWes as strong as 'mom.' Mother weighed only 11S. She didn't have chance"
 Charlotte admitted she had given her aunt, Mrs. Elsie Barnhart of Pat erson. a packet containing photo graphs of MT. Hall and her mother. There also was one picture of Mrs. Hall, she added. '
 She said her mother gave her the packet before an operation last sum- mer, telling her to give 1t to Mrs. Barnhart in the event of her death. Charlotte is aware of the stories on which the supposed jealousy of her mother is believed to be founded. She has heard the gossip linking her mothers name. with that of the slain minister. but she believes in "mom."
 "Mom' did lot O. work that a pastors wife should have done in Mir. Halls church,. she said. Maybe some people connected with the church were jealous because of that. Nom was romantic, but her charac- ter was beyond reproach."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-23
HARDING THINKS
 SENTIMENT UPON
 SUBSIDY CHANGED
Public Now Convinced Amer ica Must Have Proper Place Among Commercial Pow
 CTS, Spokesman Says
By Assoclated Press

Washington, September 22.-Pres- ident Harding is convinced there has been a marked change in sentiment regarding government aid to the American merchant marine in sec tions where hostility formerly was in evidence, an administration spokesman declared today. Com munications received at the White House indicate, it was said, that the proposal would be cordially accept ed" by sections hitherto strongly op- posed to subsidy legislation.
 The change in sentiment was as- cribed to a new realization" that proper place among commercial na- tlons of the world, must have an ade- Quate merchant fleet.
 The administration, 1t was stated by this spokesman, is not attempting to jam any subsidy through this Con- gress, but Is insisting that steps be taken to strengthe nthe American merchant marine.
 Denies ssPropagsndav
 Charges of shipping board propaganda" in favor of the admin istration ship subsidy bill were d. = nied flatly in a letter written by Chairman Lasker and put into the Senate record today.
 Addressing himself primarily 10 a resolution of inquiry, introduced by Senator King, democrat, Utah. and Eever acted on, the shipping board head took occasion to reply in de- tail to other criticisms of the boards policies.
 "The shipping board.~ MT. Lasker wrote, never has spent one cent for any of the improper purposes enu- merated in Senator Kings resolu- tion." He added, however, that mem- bers of the board were unanimous in support of tine subsidy bill. and therefore when called on had always availad themselves of the opportunity to express their views, before civic bodies and elsewhere. Sessions of the two committees of tho board which have been holding hearings in various port cities, he said, had afforded many opportunities for an expression of individual views, but he denied that the committees had been partial in taking of testimony.
 Illegal Use of Money
 Some charges had been made, MT. Lasker declared. that the board was spending money illegally in the so- Icitation of cargoes.
 Regarding MT. Kings suggestion that reports were current to tho ef- feot that the board was prepared to loan s25,000.ooo to some firm which was to build two 70.000-ton cargo shipa Mir. Lasker said there had been no formal inquiries of that na- ture. He added, however, that firm was in progress of organization and had inquired informally whether the board would loan s25,000,000 if the firm invested s45,000,000 of its own money. He had advised them, he said, that they should go ahead. or ganize and pay in their money and then present the application.
 Concerning reports that the board was prepared to aid private financing to the extent of $400,00o,o00 in ship construction. MT. Lasker said he was sorry that there was not such na- tiona1 demand for aid to build ships.