davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Party Harmony
Great BleSSimg
For HMCkeStein
Democratic Incumbent
Retained Is Months
by Republicans Who
Can't Agree

Postmasters may come and
postmasters may go, but August
Huckestein, democrat, is still on
the job at the old stand, function
ing satisfactorily as of old, despite
the fact that 1t is some fifteen
months since the republicans
elected president for no other
purpose than to turn the rascals
out and reward the faithful.
Mr.. Huckestein's term expired
last summer, some months after
numerous applications had been
filed by ; ambitious to secure
his job. q >rtly inspectors ap-
peared : allen, and after .ex-
haustive u 'bes into the records
and abb IS Of the candidates,
filed the eport at the nation s
capital. : d still there has been
no appoi : tent.
Dist ement Rumored.
Rumo- rom Washington as
sert tina: e reason for delay is
the fact that the various persons
and parties interested cannot
agree upon choice. Postmaster
General Will Hayes is reported to
have definitely promised the ap-
pointment to prominent local
politician with whom he is per.
sonally friendly. The civil serv-
ice board, acting upon the report
of it's inspectors and examiners is
reported to favor the appointment
of different candidate and tC
have refused to recommend Hayes
friend. Senator McNary, who or
dinarily would have the courtesy
of naming the postmaster In his
own home city is said to favor a
third candidate, while Congress
man Hawley, who also claims Sa'
lem as his residence, is reported
to have recommended a fourth
person.
Confusion Reigns.
The postmaste general mus
appoint, the civil service boart
must approve, the senate mus
confirm, and if Hayes choice Il
spurned by the board, and thu
boards choice spurned by th'
postmaster general, and the sen
ate refuses to confirm eithe,
choice, and both Hayes and th'
board reject the senator's choice
we have an interesting situation
interesting at least for the incum
bent.
The situation is still more com
plicated by the fact that Haye
has resigned as postmaster gener
al and soon goes out of office, tn
senate and the civil service boar
are at logger-heads, and all tn
latter's appointments being held
I'm. while numerous protest
against some recent postmaste
appointments in this section hav
stirred up a mess that is doing tn
party no good.
Meanwhile August "sits tight
and views the situation with phil
osophic complacency hoping tina
the grand old party harmony con
| tinues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Strike Called On
German Railways

Berlin, Feb. 1.-tBy Associated
Press.)-The executive commit
zoe of the railway mems union has
decided to proclaim a general rail-
wav strike at midnight tonight.
The government today issued
corning TO the railway men de-
claring the strike move illegal
80 announcing a penalty of i'm
nrisonment = or a fine to a maxi
mum y Of $4,000 marks for indi-
-iduaIs refusing to work or incit-
Ing others to such refusal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Jury Finds Murphy
Guilty; Fined $25

F. P. Murphy, driver for the
Great Northern Transfer COM
pany was sentenced to pay fine
of s25 and costs by Judge G. E.
gnruh yesterday afternoon. Muir
pbv was found guilty of speeding
by a jury in the justice court.
Dave Brown, state traffic Of
ficer. arrested Murphy several
days ago. Arraigned, he entered
a plea Of not guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
CAR FARE
RISE NOW
SEEN HERE
Company Is In Grave
Need; Probers Find;
Removal of Certain
Lines, Possible

Despite the fact that the Ore
gon public service commission re-
Gently denied the Southern Pa
cific company a proposed rise in
fares on its street car lines in Sa-
lem, it will be necessary for the
city council to grant the street
car lines some relief in the near
future, according to members OF a
special council committee, recent
ly named by Mayor Halvorsen, to
make an investigation of the fl
nancial condition of the company.
What form the relief will take,
committeeman do not venture to
say. The company may be granted
six cent fare. 1t may be permit
ted to remove its track on Sum-
mer street, or the north Seven
teenth line may be dispensed with.
1t is understood that the prob
ing committee will make no defi-
mite recommendations to the al
dermen at their meeting next
Monday night, but at the same
time the Investigators are thor
oughly convinced that the street
car company cannot continue to
operate on it's present basis.
Loses $4,000 Yearly
Figures on the books of the
Southern Pacific company, which,
for the first time since the fare
controversy arose, were last week
opened to city officials, show that
the local lines have lost approxi-
mately 100000 in the last four
years-an average of $4,000 each
IL months. 1t may be said, how
ever, that the company went "in
the red" to a lesser extent last
year than it did during the three
years preceding.
No formal request that the COM
pany be permitted to take up its
Summer street and North Seven
teenth lines has been made by T.
L. Billingsley, local manager, but
1t is understood that the company
feels this would be one means of
solving the problem. That a
problem does exist, that the
street car company cannot go on
in the future as it has in the past
is freely conceded by members Of
the council committee.
Solutions Are Lacking
A rise of one cent in car fare, 1t
is said, would mean an additional
revenue to the company Of $18,-
900 annually. This estimate is
made with due consideration Of
the fact that a certain per cent Of
the street car patrons would re-
fuse to ride If the fare were raised
1.-The street car company has
submitted no proposals to us in
writing" one member OF the
committee said this afternoon,
"and consequently it is probable
that we will make no recommen-
dations at the next council meet
ing. The problem is one for the
council to take up as a unit"
Relief Held Necessary
Members Of the committee, some
Of whom had vigorously opposed
the proposed fare rise when 1t
was considered by the public
service commission, admitted to-
day that the city could not ex-
pect the company to continue re-
pairs on it's lines when it is stead.
/ lily losing money.
The $4,000 loss experienced
by the company during the last
four years does not include inter.
est on its heavy investment, com
mittee members said.
Members of the committee arr
! DR.. F. L. Utter, chairman; Ha
/ Patton, John Giesy, A. F. Marcus
! A. H. suter and City Attorney
Ray Smith.
.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Falls
rs Stories
To Street

New York, Feb. /. - Jones
Marsh Libby, editor and interna-
tional authority on industrial mat
ters, plunged to his death this af-
ternoon from a point high upon
the rs story municipal building,
His body fell in the midst of lunch
hour pedestrians.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Woman Is Acquitted

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. l.
Mrs. Bernice Valance, slayer of
her former fiance, Floyd Barham,
at Memphis, Texas, last year, was
acquitted by jury at Memphis
late yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
Kay Undergoes
Operation; Is
Doing Nicely

The condition Of T. B. Kay, Sa-
lem manufacturer and representa-
tive in the lower house Of the leg
islature, who underwent an oper-
alton for hernia yesterday at the
Salem hospital, is reported to be
good, and the patient is recover
ing nicely. There is nothing un-
usual concerning his condition,
hospital officials stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

Efforts are being made by the
American Legion to secure Fort
Stevens as a location for a voca-
tion and rehabilitation school fo=
ex-service men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
President of
Fiume Target
cf Assassills

Fiume, Feb. 1.-(By Associated
Press Am attempt was made on
the life of President Zanella OF
the Independent state Of Fiume
when a bomb was thrown at his
automobile. The president was
not injured.
Professor Riccardo Zanella was
one of the leading opponents of
Gabriel D'Annunzio while the lat
ter was in Fiume. He occupied the
Fiume city hall by coup d'etat
lats year and was elected presi-
dent Of the independent state by
the constituent assembly on Oc-
tober G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

One lighted gas Jet consumes
as much air as four adults.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
CIRCULATION

,,orope for December 5bI5' -
Avefdist tion of Salem, 1900, 425S;
POpuS P1p"IS IA, ,O94; 1920, 1852.
lu lgdy' county, 1920. 47,177; Polk
NaInU rounty 1920, 14,1S1. o
,,smber UO Of Audit Bureau of circu,
M1a4H Iation. Associated Press Full
leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01
THE WEATHER

0REGON: Tonight and Thurs
day fair, continued cold. Moderate
easterly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall, westerly
winds, clear, max. 35, min. II,
river 3.8 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-01

Continued on Page Two.)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
HEAVERHEAD FLOCKMASTERS
HAVE MOST PROSPEROUS YEAR

Sheep shipments during the past
few days from Dillon have exceeded
all records for the past two years,
thousands of lambs being loaded out
for both eastern and coast markets
by the large sheep outfits in that
county. For a time car shortage
seriously handicapped shipping, but
the arrival of cars during the last
week has taken care of the greater
part of the shipments.
Exceptionally high prices were
realized for the 1922 lamb crop in
Beaverhead county, the average be-
ing IL cents, while prices as high as
IL ga were reported on some of the
scattered sales. The prices were the
best realized in several years
Among the large outfits shipping
were the P. and o. ranch, Selway
Sheep company, Cornell and the An
derson outfits, all of the shippers re-
ceiving high prices for lambs which
weighed in, it is said, at an average
of rs pounds.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
THE STATE

Butte - Mrs. Marie McGregor
nurse, is in the hospital in critical
condition as the result of an attack
of three ferocious bull dogs, her face
arms and throat being mutilated.
But for the timely arrival of two
men the dogs would have killed her.
Great Falls-A. A. Hynds, for 10
years conductor on the Great Nor
thern, has been appointed inspector
of railroad safety appliances by the
interstate commerce commission. He
served as a soldier in France and for
the past two years has been under
sheriff of Cascade county.
Fairfield Yeggs blew open the
safe of the Fairfield bank the other
night and got but five cents for their
trouble. They we're discovered just
as they were leaving the bank, the
alarm was given and in few min
utes half the town was at their heels.
Several shots were exchanged with
out any effect. The robbers ran sew
eral blocks to an automobile and
drove north.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
'Glendiue Plans
Big Farm Sho1o

1T is expected that by the combini
ton of these three factors a create
interest will be aroused in each oI'
of them, and tend to promote the wd
being of all.
The corn, poultry and grain show
will be held under the auspices arc
general management of the Glendirt
chamber of commerce. Presidelt
John F. Murphy of the chamber wi
act as president and general mana
ger of the show and the chambers
secretary, j. j. Ermatinger, vii
serve as secretary and treasurer
The show will be held in the spa
cious Dion building, the use of which
including light and heat, has been
generously donated by Harry n.
Dion's sons.
This enterprise is made possible
by the hearty cooperation of County
Agent d. w. Mendenhall, the DaT-
son county farm bureau, the Eastern
Montana Poultry show and L. L.
Plagmann, its president; the Dawson
county fair board and the board of
county commissioners. The latter
two bodies are making substantial
contributions to the list of premiums
to be awarded. While the plans have
not yet been fully perfected, it is ex-
pected that special entertainment
features will also be provided, and
that the Glendive Chamber of Com
merce on one day of the show will
give luncheon to all the farmers
and their families who may attend
the exhibition on that day. Full an
of these features and
the premium lists will be made later.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

Demand that the federal bureau
which fixes wheat grades recognize
as official the present trade grades
known as "fancy" which are quoted
at prices higher than the best federal
grade, was renewed recently by the
state department of agriculture.
In a letter to Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry C. Wallace the Mon
tana department of agriculture called
attention to the fact that grain deal
ers advertise prices for distinctive
divisions of the No. / federal grade
and describe them minutely.
"The objection to permitting the
growth of a system that uses grades
for trade purposes but opposes any
movement to make them official, is
that for storage purposes the federal
grades govern, and the result is an
opportunity for great loss to wheat
growers" said G. c. Davis, commits
sioner of agriculture.
Montana newspapers are carrying
prices and definitions of three grades
of spring wheat above the grade of
No. 1 dark northern spring, which
is the highest federal designation.
These unofficial trade grades are
fancy, choice and good dark north
ern spring Fancy is described as
practically full 100 per cent flinty,
dry, amber kernels, with very high
gluten content Choice is defined
as consisting of 95 per cent flinty,
dry amber kernels and good as APP
proximately 80 per cent flinty kerr
nels.
"Since the gluten content of wheat
is becoming increasingly important as
a quality governing its price, the
Montana department of agriculture is
making plans to establish in it's grain
inspection office at Great Falls a COM
plete equipment for determining this
factor"
Failing in its attempt to have
grades of high requirement added to
the federal official grades it is prob
able, according to officials of the
state department, that hearings will |
be held looking toward establishment |
of additional Montana wheat grades, |
which will meet the situation as far
as handling extra value wheat grades
in storage is concerned.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

at birth is given by R. B. Millin, col
lege extension livestock specialist.
Thousands of dollars were lost to
Montana stockmen through these dis
eases last spring, he says. The feed
ing of potassium iodide to pregnant
mother animals will entirely prevent
the loss of young through these
causes.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

and will compile statistics on re-
suits obtained on some 400 farms
of the state. The statistics so ar
rived at will be valuable as truth.
full exposition of Montana's ability
to produce. Increased demand for
Montana lands will result"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
a Lady of Distinction.

Is recognized by the delicate fascinat
ing influence of the perfume she uses
A bath with Cuticura Soap and hot
water to thoroughly cleanse the pores
followed by a busting with Cuticura
TalcuEl Powder usually means clear
sweet, healthy sllln.-Adv-
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

A corn, poultry and grain show
will be held in Glendiye on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, Novem-
Der %, 29 and 80. Its purpose will
be to demonstrate that Dawson coun-
ty is not only one of the best districts
in Montana for the raising of corn
but also that Montana-grown corn
will compare favorably with that
raised in the so-called corn belt. the
farmers of this territory were among
the pioneer corn growers OF Montana
and in 1920 there was more corn
planted in Dawson county than in
the entire state of Montana ten years
earlier. This year fully $4,000 acres
of corn were raised in the county
and for the major portion of the acre
age, seeded to dent corn, the harvest
will run from 80 to 40 bushels to
the acre. The acreage represents
about 10 per cent of the titled soil
for 1922, and will provide fine
surplus supply against next year. At
least one farmer will get corn yield
this year that will run as high as rs
to 80 bushels to the acre.
Dawson Advances
The county agent claims that Daw-
son county is getting on diversified
farming basis as fast as any other
portion of Montana. The splendid
showing in development of corn is
more than equaled by the growth of
sweet clover. Last year there were
little more than 800 acres planted
to sweet clover, whereas this year
the acreage is about 1000, or an
increase in excess of 1000 per cent.
And, better still, the acreage next
year may be increased. This will
tend to increase dairying and hog
raising throughout this field by leaps
and bounds. In fact, to promote bet
ter hog raising, a sale of pure-bred |
hogs will be held at Glendive on No
vember %, which is the first day of
the corn show.
Despite the fact that the poultry /
in 1921 was the largest ever seen in
that portion of the state, the poultry |
felt that they could do
better. Accordingly, under the lead
ership of the Eastern Montana Poul-
try association, one of the best shows
Of the state was held at GIendive last
February. No higher quality of birds
was shown anywhere in Montana,
though not more than one or perhaps
two other shows displayed a larger
number of chickens. This year, in
conjunction with the corn and grain
show, the poultry association expects
% make a much larger showing and
also expects higher grade of birds.
An additional supply of crates has
,een ordered.
Grain Display Added
The grain display has been added
o the corn and poultry show to en-
bile the farmers to exhibit samples
# the fine small grain crop and some
If the excellent wheat which has
'een raised in the Glendive section.
t will also create greater interest
n selected or pedigreed seed grain
nd generally promote better produc-
ion as we'll as the sale of good seed
rain. A few winter vegetables will '
lso be added to the premium list. '
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
ASK RECOGNITION
OF FANCY WHEAT
MONTANA COMMISSIONER ASKS
FOR BETTER PRICE FOR
FINEST PRODUCT

May be Necessary to Attempt to Es-
tablish Additional Montana Grades
as Montana Fancy" is Better than
other Established Federal Grades
of Wheat.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03

Bozeman-The annual farmers
week at the Montana State college
will be held January to 10.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
Watch for Birth Goitre

A warning to stockmen of the state
to prevent loss of pigs, colts and
lambs through hairlessness and goitre
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-11-03
SUMMER FILLING
DOUBLES YIELD
NJ. ID. A. SURVEY OFFERS CON.
elusive PROOF THAT BETTER
FARMING PAYS DIVIDENDS

In Some Cases Land Summer Titled
Showed Nearly Three Times the
Yield Recorded for that ON Ada
cent Tracts Seeded After Spring
or Fall Flowing.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
La revoluci6n de Egip-
to avanza en- una for
ma terrible, segln los
despachOs que llegan
a LOndres.
tDe Nuestro servicio Especially

LONDRES, febrero 21.-Los despa-
chos que Sc reciben del Cairo son
completamente sensacionales. La re-
volucion que Sc ha extendido por to-
do ell pals, toma proporciones colosa-
les, que apenas las tropas inglesas son
capaces de contener. En- ell Cairo Sc
suceden a diario los desordenes y du-
rante la semana Ultima, seg1n los in
formes practicados, Sc ha iniciado una
era de terror, pagando con su vida un
ingles todos los dias. Este estado
de cosas ha sido ell producto del arres-
to practicable por las autoridades bri-
tanicas, de Gaglou Pasha, Ministro de
Justicia, quien mas tarde Sc lie eje-
cuto sin los tramites legales, acusa-
do de TRACTION. Ell odio contra todo 10
ingles, es la propaganda que Sc ex-
tiende con un exito asombroso por
todo ell Egipto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
CORDOVA DAVILA,
ALGO GRAVE LES OCURRIRA PO-
LITICAMENTE A LOS REPUBLICAN
NOS, DICEN ALGUNOS

Decfan anOchc Ell un cOrrO de unio-
nistas que Sc dedica todas las noches
Ell La Plaza. Baldorioty zanzibar i'm
presiones polfticas, que algO grave lie
habrfa de Ocurrir al Partido Republi-
cano porque el sfntoma era inequfvoco:
Ell Sr. Santiago Iglesias habfa en-
pezado escribir sus butifarrones por
series Ca. B., G. Y hasta la H. en- los
diariOs republicanOs.
Y siempre que Iglesias los suyos
han conseguido ,disponer sin contador
de las columnas de los peri6dicos re-
publicanOs, es que las aves polfticas
de NAL agiiero Sc han posado Sc van
a posar en- ell campamento de los ira
dicionales adversarios de la Union.
Los del corro decfan, Ell resumen:
'Doble sencillO Sc puede dar que
dentro de sesenta dfas, los republica-
nos estaran llorando lagrimas de ARE
pentimiento polftico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
LA ACTUALIDAD REGOCIJADA
LOS ESPLENDIDOS BALES
QUE PREPARA Ell CASINO
ESP.ANOL DE SAN JUAN

Ell pr0ximO domingo dara un es-
plendidO bale de sOciedad ell Casino
EspanOl de San Juan, en- ell que ell
gran centric G1e recreO cOrOnara a su
Reina que es la bellisima sen0rlta
Carmen Munoz Morales. La COrte de
Honor de la linda soberana, esta COM
puesta ror un grupO de adorables Sc
floritas que seran el mejOr adorno
de la fiesta.
Ell bale infantil, Sc celcbrara, como
todos los amos, ell lunes de carnaval,
de tres a sels de la tardl Y el
martes, celebrara ell Casino Espafiol
su gran bale de domino que seri
una cosa original Y bella.
Tn conOdido artista escenografo, el
senior RIGS. ha sidO encargado de la
decoration de los salOnes.
No hay que decir que el Carnaval
Sc eerrara dignamente.
Ell Casino Espai1ol tiene la llave
v ell gran centric social ha demostradO
todos los amos que entiende de esO......
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
Un Obispo Episcopal
americana causa una
gran sensaci6n con un
sermon en- contra de
la Ley VOlstead.

CHICAGO, febrero 21.-Ha sido
causa de vivos concentrates el sermon
pronunciado por el Obispo Thomas
Caller, presidente del Concilio Nacional
de la Iglesia Episcopal, en- que Sc de-
claro abiertamente contra la Ley Vols
tead, diciendo con frases duras que Ia
Enmienda Decimaoctava la Consti-
tucion era un error cometido y un abu
so al mismo tempo Hizo constar ell
Ilustrisimo Obispo Protestante que el
tenia una fe absolute en- que la Ley
Volstead seria modiicada, sino aboli-
da por complete, va que el pueblo Sc
oponia a ella Y que la obstinacin del
Gobierno en- su cumplimiento de ma
nera tan sumamente drastica, podria
traer fatales consecuencias para la ma
cion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-21
Los barcos de guerra
antiques no deben ser
reparadOs Y los E. U.
no'gastaran nj un CEN
z tavO en- clio.
tDe Nuestro servicio Especially

WASHINGTON, febrero 21.-El
Chairman del Comite de Asignacio-
mes de la Camara, Mr.. Kelly, Sc pro
pone presentar un nuevo proyecto de
ley en- que declarara que ell Gobierno
no debe gastar un centavo mas para
.conservar los buques antiques de que
ira que no puedan servir la defen-
sa nacional Ell ilustre representante
BE neg6 declarar la suma que tenia
Ell proposito de reducir de la asigna-
zion de $50 millones de dolares que ell
Secretario de la Guerra Denby soli-
.ita para fines de preparedness ma
tales. Pero hay quien olga que Mr.
Kelly reducira esa gran suma de 2lO
200 millones Ell representante ha
eclarado que el buque de primera
lase "Annapolis" no sera comisiona-
b, expreso que ell pals debe ser con-
hrvador al reducir ell personal de la
rmada, externo su parecer de que
naci6n necesita muchos destroyers,
10 mas de los solicitados por el Sc
tetario de la Guerra, antes que en-
EAR un dollar mas en- arreglar y re-
Irar barcos que a 10 ultimo no lie
aviran la nacion nj para servlr de
hnco ,en las maniobras.