davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-15
6yMiIton q. Conhai,u

white shirt has been high in demand
by dealers everywhere 1ts popular
ity Is ascribed TO the natural sT.aE
from the high colored silk shirts in
which the candy stripes and loud eff
feet predominated-
The trend IS toward the solid col
ors. with tRns and grays in the pastel
shades dominating. These, OF course,
apply largely TO the finer grades OF
madras shirts.
, 1922-09-15

Feeling hat they have been = bit
behind the times in making changes.
hat manufacturers his fall have
evolved several innovations tina. VIII
be a noticeable difference from thu
styles Of n season ago.
Both style and color win unden.o
a change. Browns which has had a
ions.long run win share the glory
of tho stage with a soft shade OF
green-mcre like IN olive green or
"a soft merging Of brown and grass
green.
Fov a hat OF this shade both manu-
.nactIner and retailer see a big season.
for they say hat there is no reason
why the green rat should not be a
big seller IL the shade is softened and
in harmony with the many overcoat.
Ing materials for fall and winter.
Wider Brims. Wider Crowns.
As for shapes the tendency Is to.
ward slightly wider biims and slightly
higher crowns For the last two
years the smaller brims and smaller
crowns featured most headwcar and
according to good dressers the fan
styles win be a welcome change.
One maker out with a rather
novel style Arrangement. but whether
or not it WIZ prove popular is to be
seen. The style concerns h crease
in soft felt hats. It is a modification
OF the telescope crease. the Alpine
crease and the front plnc'a.." The
is telescoped all around ex.
cept in front where it is creased in
Alpine fashion.
Rough Finished Hats. .
, 1922-09-15

and irabmty TO get suitable material
during the ast few years. have turned
their attention 70 h nicely OF things.
ThHt has resulted in a better finished
product-a dlvcrtiug change - all
who seek the distinctive In dress.
White shirts IN Demand.
p-7r4rrl7r faaz tils apply 90
sh rvs H tileoc VIII be notice
ably I.t lhr.ls and detaillng.
simpiicIi5. course. follows. The
, 1922-09-15

Noticeable Improvement IN the sx.
ucution OF details. meaning better
style. better fabrics and better work
malshta. vdil Be seen in the fall dis
plays Of mems haberdashery- The
hattlo for quality has been Tased sue-
sessfuiiy and once o We are re-
stored 20 the conditions that featured
Wearahles o. p-ewar days.
Manufacturers. whc IN the stress q
business caused by shortage OF help
, 1922-09-15
MB@> Ups on Styles
~ MAin MEMS HATS
ad&Ff1 &SQAX by George Chaplin
by George Chaplin

Tho fur cap business depends. OF
course. on sever weather. and n the
winter II a ard one there Il certain
to be a great sale OF them. particu-
larry this season since prices are
down a little.
, 1922-09-15

Derbles. Of course. will make a bid
for patronage among a certain class
OF men. who r pretty much set in
their ways. As with the soft hats
the brims and crowns viii be slightly
larger. but the change will not Be
appreciabiy noticeable.
Hat bands will be about b same
as last fail, with soma hats showing
contrasting shades. Although most
hats wli show h bows in the side.
there stin remains a few makers who
win put them on the back
Caps to BE Favored.
Caps, naturally will get a big play
and among the best styles are tho
one.piece. variety, with variations as
to the hitting in tho back. One maker
Is putting out a cap made Of duvetyn.
but It is not believed IL will meet
with great success since the material
wnI not stand up under Indictment
weather. Other caps arc made Of
smart woolens, including plaids,
checks and solid coiorS.
, 1922-09-15

In southern China from two to six
crops are raised from the same land
each year.
, 1922-09-15

two-tonsd mixtures and scratch eff
fects arc regarded as altogether prac-
teal n comfortable and are noted
for their long wear,
As for the fine feits in tscns. browns.
grayH and n new green shades moth
ing need be said bou these except
the coloring-, since they are regarded
as staples =. the headwear industry
Later on with colder Weather you
win find nor velour ard beavers
worn than ever. These ~aristocrats OF
the hat family are down in price and
II doesn't require a large outlay TO
buy 5ne now During war days men
spent as much as $50 for a very good
hat.
, 1922-09-15

Rough finished mixtures In the
fedora or diamond shaped STYLES win
be prominent. These fabric hats OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Asks Probe of
Charges Made
By ByPoirldexter

Washington, March .7.-Sena-
tor Caraway, democrat, Arkansas,
introduced in the senate today his
resolution calling for an investiga-
tion of charges made by Senator
Poindexter, republican, Washing
ton, to the effect that undue in
fluences were exerted to force
senators to vote against retention
by Senator Newberry of his seat
in the senate when that contest
was up for consideration.
The resolution was referred to
the privileges and elections com
mittee, the same committee which
conducted the inquiry into the
contest by Henry Ford Of Mr..
Newberry's seat.
Mr.. Poindexter's charges con-
cerning malign influences were
made in a letter which he sent to
correspondent in setting forth
his position in the Newberry con-
troversy. The letter subsequently
was printed by Mr.. Poindexter in
the record and drew fire Saturday
from Mr.. Caraway and others who
had taken active parts in the SEN
atorial contest fight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Willamette Frosh
Parade Nakedness
In Daylight, Claim

Salem police were today inves-
tigating a complaint Of z. ]. Zinn,
9O4 Trade street, that william
cite students are in the habit of
tossing their fellow students,
stark naked in the creek which
flows near his home.
The victims, Mr.. Zinn claims,
are clad in the garb they were
horn in. He told Patrolman Wal
ter Thompson, who hurried to the
scene of a ducking at noon today,
that he would be willing to file
a complaint against the boys. No
action however had been taken
late this afternoon.
Two youths who gave their
names as William Ailshie, 1925
Court street. and B. NJ. Hammond,
24O South Fifteenth street, fresh
man at the university, were found
drsssing near a board fence across
tba street from Mr.. Zinn's home
vben Patrolman Thompson ar
lived On the scene. The boys eH-
,lsInsd that their previous naked
ness was no fault Of their own.
Tbey had not elected to battle out
doors on such a cool day. they In
sisted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

The Capital Journal today posted reward of $O0 payable
tc the person. persons giving information which will lead
to the arrest and conviction of the moral perve who Sunday
morning ured two tiny Salem girls into the conceament Of
the brush in Bush pasture Mission street. and assaulted
them.
Since they first informed of the endish attack Sum
day the police officials have worked increasingly the
and have down dozen possible Clues but to no avail
The identity of the pervert is still unknown.
Approached by the end their way to Sunday school,
the little girls whose ages eight and nne agreed to go
with him when he asked that they accompany him to his
home and get his little daughter who wanted to go to Sun
day school but had to with He bribed them with
offers of bag of candy they would do he asked When
near the State school for the blind of South Church street. he
turned suddenly on the little tots and threatened to kill them
unless they went with him into the pasture without outcry
They went.
Yesterday one of the girls underwent serious operation
local hospita-the other is also in critical condition
The pervert is still at large Have you suspicion as
to his identity? ,,, ...u,o-. ,o,,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Mill Strike At
klamath Falls
Still Unbroken

klamath Falls, Or, March L
timber workers union Leaders 10
dav perrnitted members to wore
as watchmen, firemen or in other
essential positions in the lumosl .
nlants while the timber "OrAeiS
strike continues. from
A telephone messase -.
weed. Cal, yesterday, saia lhe
Wesd " company's 1000 employees
we're still at work and thas @ t oUt
workers = ~ at McCloud walked Out
yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Biff Ball Team to
Play Wednesday

AS a preliminary to the Multno-
nah and Yellow Jacket baseball
game in the armory tomorrow
night two Y. NJ. C. A. biff ball
teams will meet for a clash. The
teams are captained by Lloyd
Rigdon and William Entrees and
are composed Of DR.. Barrack, Art
McClain, l.. S. Mcintyre, Bob Paul
us, Will Hopes, William Hertzog,
John Bertelson, Roy Shields, Blain
Kirkpatrick. shanahan, Hansen,
earle Abrams, George Hug, Carl
Knickerbocker, James Young,
Evans, Ole Oleson, Findley, John
Bayne, Charles Knowland, @. C.
Hickman, Joe Albert. Curtis Cross,
Bill Paulus, John Rudd and Ed
SocoIofsky. The game will com
merce at 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
BONUS BILL
PROBLEMS
IRONED OUT
Compromise Reached
and Fordney Author
lied to Introduce
Measure In House

Washington, Mar. z. - Final
agreement on the compromise on
the soldier bonus bill was reach
ed today by the house ways and
means republicans, who authoriz-
ed Chairman Fordney to present
the measure to the house before
adjournment today.
Representative Fordney an
nounced that the democrats on
the committee would be called in
Saturday to pass formally upon
the bill. He said it was his plan
to present the formal report to the
house Immediately after the meas
ure had been approved by the en-
tire committee. The democrats are
not expected to submit minor
ity report.
AS finally drawn, the measure
carries four options with an add
ed provision Of immediate cash
payment to those former service
men entitled to not more than $50
of adjusted service pay. 1t was
stated that no changes Of i'm
portance had been made in the
new bank loan provision Of the
adjusted service certificate title
or in the other three options
which were:
Vocational training, home ant
farm aid and land settlement.
Predicts EE Eactment
The effort to have included In
the measure a provision provid-
ing for the payment of compensa-
tion to immediate relatives OF
men who have died since Their
discharge from the service was
unsuccessful.
Chairman Fordney predicted
that the measure would be passed
by the house. He was undecided
whether it would be brought VI
under a suspension of the rules OF
whether he would seek a specia
rule for its consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Troops Commander School


Limerick, Mar. 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) 1.-The detachments
of Irish republican army troops
who invaded Limerick last Sat
urday and commandeered the
principal hotels extended their
sphere of occupation today by
taking possession Of the technical
school.
The situation early this after
noon was quiet, although some
tension was felt last night. With
the town occupied by three dis
tinct forces, namely British troops
which have not yet been evacuat-
ed, free state republicans and
members of the Irish republican
army, the situation today was re-
garded as full of possibilities.
Invaders Patrol Streets
The British troops here are con-
fined to their barracks. The free
state forces are occupying bar
racks and the police stations. The
streets today were being patroll-
ed by the invaders, some of whom
wore uniforms and all Of whom
carried arms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Early Reply
ToQuerryOn
Treaty Likely

Washington, March Prompt
response by President Harding to
the Borah resolution inquiring as
to status of the Lansing-Ishii
agreement between the United
States and Japan In event Of the
ratification of the four power Pa
cific treaty was indicated today
after the president had conferred
with Senator Lodge, chairman Of
the foreign relations committee.
Senator Lodge spent consider
able time with the president to-
day, presumably discussing the
Borah resolution, which was
adopted yesterday by the senate
after Senators Underwood and
Lodge, both arms conference dele
gates, had expressed the view that
the four power treaty disposed OF
the Lansing -Ishii agreement, by
which the United States recog-
nized that Japan possessed a spe-
cial sphere OF influence in China.
The president, it was indicated,
may send his reply to the resolu-
tion to the senate today.
Secretary Hughes, who return
ed last night from a vacation trip
to Bermuda also called at the
White House during the morning
and 1t was presumed went over the
treaty situation with the presi-
dent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Bids On Post
Office Annex
viii BeAsked

Authorization to advertise lor
scaled bids from contractors Oh
The proposed extension and drive
way at the Salem postoftlce was
received this morning by Postmas-
ter August Huckestein from OIL
cials at Washington, D. c.
The bids will be opened IN ine
office of the supervising archl-
tect at washington on March ~
it was stated. s..-.o
plans for the annex and drive
wav have been received at the 10
cal office and contractors VINO
nav wish to inspect them are al
liberty to do SO at any tlnie' MI
Huckestein said.
Bids for next years WOOD sup
n1v will also be advertised lor IA
tbe r near future, it was announced
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Social Disease
Claims 1900 In
Oregon-Steiner

Over Is per cent of the patients
admitted to the state hospital for
the insane have traces OF social
diseases, according to DR.. Lee
Steiner, superintendent of the
hospital in speaking before the
kiwanis club this noon. The state
hospital here has 1900 patients.
DR.. Steiner called attention to
the necessity Of informing young
people of their danger and stated
that based upon statistics Of the
Institution, there are 1900 peo-
PIE in western Oregon who are
infected with disease.
The average length of life of a
patient of the hospital is 10 years.
The cost to the state per month OF
each patient is $20. By the pass
age of federal law making it pos
sl6le for the state to deport immi-
grants who entered this country
mentally unbalanced, the state
BOARD of control saved taxpayers
something like $136,000 in send
leg 40 Chinese and Japanese back
70 their own country. About 600
hAye been deported since the pas
sage Of the law in recent years,
according to DR.. Steiner, who said
mat 900 would have become per
manent charges.
The last legislature passed a
Jaw providing that a potential
insane person can, by appearing
before the state board and taking
an examination, enter the hospit-
al Tor treatment for thirty days, "
SAID DR.. Steiner. This is to re-
lleve the embarrassment of peo-
PIE who do not want to enter the
institution through the regular
channels"
Fred Erixon, chairman Of the
public affairs committee Of the
hlwanians, reported that the com
mittee was in sympathy with the
movement to establish a farm
nome for orphans at Corvallis.
Inc report was adopted by the
eluo as was the report on Che
nawa, recommending additional
appropriation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Elgin Attorney
Admitted To
Bar By Court

Jesse Crum Of Elgln, Union
county, was admitted to the Ore
gon bar by the supreme court this
morning. In an opinion written
by Justice Brown the court holds
that charges of misconduct
brought against Crum by l.. Den
ham, Elgin attorney, were not
substantiated by the evidence sub
mitted at a formal hearing on his
application for the right to prac-
tice law in this STATE.
Crum successfully passed the
state bar examination but was de-
MED the right to practice law by
the state board Of bar examiners
by a vote Of three to two because
OF objections raised by Denham,
charging misconduct. other mem
bers of the Union county bar as
sociation testified as to Crum'a
good character.
other opinions handed down by
the supreme court today were:
r. 3. Dean vs.. Claude Cole, ap-
pellant; appeal from Marion coun-
ty, suit involving alleged fraud In
real estate transaction. Opinion
by Chief Justice Burnett; Judge
Percy r. Kelly affirmed.
Southern Pacific company, q
corporation, vs. Paul Erickson, ap
pellant; suit to enforce specific
contract to convey real estate
Opinion by Justice Mcbride
Judge George r. Bagley affirm
cd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
EVANS NOT
INSANE IS
/ DECISION
Cond e m n e d Slayer
Capable of Under
standing Nature of
His Crime


Aoe Evans condemneu slayer Oh
Jaines Doran III "asoo couh'y oh
oeptemoer a. last, is not insane'
MS is Ine unl'eu opihiou VI the
SO my coiliniiS' coniposeu Vi .he
ineuioai s'aii Vi INC ''"|e nospl'"'
III 'he lnsane "no nave hao Evans
Sauel GLOSS opsel'a'ion sihce ms
transfer 10 lne nospitaA on De-
ceihper oV' Anls opinioi, ID eA-
pressed IN d report lieu WIN
uoVernor olcoCC 'ouay anu sisneu
NY ~ H. n. Lee STEINER superln-
Cenoent % Oh tne nospl1al' Dr' L. r.
Giliii'n III. .. ~ nVanS' Dr' T. w.
Dyru' Dr' ~ u. Dates Dr' u II.
i.oSs anu Dr' W. w. hoohey' ol
Inc hoepi'al nieulcal S'all'
lhe report ueclares tha' "hiie
.%IS s..aI 10 " .'i10, = . a',e uoe' &c %
,,ssio,1t Set iu4o,,,a ~ ,,s.,o
a,,,ah Lotuaon r1~ht ~, So,.
81 g.. so~zto 4,. - o . !,
lit ~ w. % - u onN. '1o W
=. ~ annoto1 ~ I tio. cou.u,o.. y,
oott u,Ld ~ ouaann1 ~ NJ 49, ~. 49, W
Sonrn5 ~ ~ ,ho Lorei.o1 sor o,sa'a 'nS
IT, ~ ~ - ~ ~ a"lpit' - ~, III oD9o- ="
49, - ~. ~ W ',s4.,"1 4,n ity W. W., ~" VI
It IT, a. 49, a1,a,. - ~ w 'no r'ns'1.
80, 49, ~ % tt ',. .ne ou'0ono ~ " s LIS
ppol thp 49," W 'D os 't thd wv W. Uooi 4. iion,
sIno,,it - - ols sns %'oo Ioun.y ~
anath soa T -, ooo"'"e 80 MN ~
T W. -oi ni" - my, .
ua,'eansas,'1 'as ae. at... lolio"eu soteiai
-, IS - p'o az ou,olue
~ n~l9 .,n, 4ne Gnu otnoi aotn inulca'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Restraining Order In
Mrs. Hoffman Estate
Is Denied by Bingham

The restraining order asked for
by the daughters of Mrs. Margaret
v. Hoffman, deceased Aurora
woman, in their suit against their
stepfather, Joseph P. Hoffman, to
keep the estate from being closed
in the probate court was denied by
Judge George G. Bingham Of the
circuit court when the case came
up for hearing yesterday after
noon.
The attorney for the heirs Of
Mrs. Hoffman stated that should
the estate be closed his clients
would be unable to collect their
claims should they be awarded a
verdict in the lawsuit for $4,000
which is to follow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
SITUATION
IN BELFAST
ISSERIOUS
Rioting Results In Kill
ling of Two Youths
When Military Fires
Into Mob

Belfast, Mar. 7.-(By Assoc1-
ated Press)-Rioting in Hanover
street this afternoon resulted in
firing into a crowd by the mill
tary, killing two boys and wound
ing another. The lord mayor an
nounced that the imposition OF
martial law was imminent.
Dublin, Mar. 7.-Richard Null
cahey, minister of defense in the
Dali Eireann cabinet, left here for
Limerick this afternoon. 1t was
expected that his visit there would
result in settlement of the diff
ficulty that has arisen as a re-
suit of the invasion Of the town
by detachments of Irish republi-
can army troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
TORNADO WRECKS TWO GEORGIA TOWNS
Bank Loan Feature
OF Federal Bonus
Plan Is Explained

Washington, March 7.-(By
Associated Press. )-Here is the
text Of the bank loan provision of
the compromised soldiers bonus
bill:
"(a) That a loan may be made
to any veteran prior to September
80, 1925, upon his adjusted serv-
ice certificate only in accordance
with the provisions Of this section,
"(b) Any national bank or any
bank or trust company under the
laws of any state, territory posses
sion, or District of Columbia
hereinafter in this section called
'bank') is authorized to loan to
any veteran upon his promissory
note secured by his adjusted serv-
ice certificate with or without
the consent Of the beneficiary
thereby any amount not in excess
of so per centum of its loan basis
{ as defined in subdivision (f) oi
this section) such loan to mature
on Or before September 80, 1925
The rate Of interest charged upon
the loan by the bank shall not ex.
ceed by more than 2 per centum
per annum the rate charged at the
date Of the loan for the discount
Of commercial paper under section
13 Of the federal reserve act by
the federal reserve bank for the
federal reserve district in which
the bank is located.
Banks Are Protected.
"(c) If the veteran does not pay
the principal and interest Of the
loan within six months after its
maturity or in any event by Sep.
tember 30, 1925, the bank shall
present the certificate and the
note to the secretary of the treas
ury not earlier than May 80, 1925
and not later than October Is
1925 The secretary shall there
upon cancel the note and the GER
tificate and pay to the bank tn,
bank the amount of the unpait
principal due it, and the unpaiC
interest accrued at the rate fixet
by the note up to the date of thu
check issued to the bank. Thu
difference between 80 per centun
Of the loan basis of the certifi
cateat the time of its receipt b!
the secretary and the amount 81
paid to the bank shall be imme
diately paid by the secretary t.
the veteran if living. In case o
the veterans deEci after the ex
piration of the six months afte
the maturity of the loan or ii
the case Of his death after Sep
tember 80, 1925, such differenc
shall be paid to the beneficiar.
under the certificate, except tha
il such beneficiary dies before tn
veteran and no new beneficiar,
is named, or If the beneficiary II
the first instance has not yet beel
named, then the payment shall b
made to the estate of the veteran
"(d) If the veteran dies befor
the principal Is due, the amoun
of the unpaid principal and tn
unpaid interest accrued UP to tn
date of his death shall be imme
diately due and payable. In sue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

Clues which yesterday held
promise of an arrest came to moth
ing when officers investigated
thoroughly various reports which
had come to them. A score of
persons were questioned in an eff
fort to throw some light on the
identity of the individual, said to
be about 80 years of age, who per-
suaded the children to accompany
him to Bush's pasture after he had
threatened their lives.
Members of the city council said
today that they believed the city
should offer a reward for the ar
rest and conviction Of the man
sought, but no action had been
taken this afternoon. Today The
Capital Journals offer of 800
was the only one which had been
posted.
Sheriff Bower and his force Of
four men have worked tirelessly
on the case since It was reported
to them Sunday, but the meagre
description furnished by the two
children has made progress diff
ficult.
The two little girls are daugh-
ters Of two prominent local fam
lilies which reside in north Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

case or if the veteran dies after
the principal is due but before the
expiration of the six months aft
er the principal is due or before
October /, 1925, the bank shall
upon notice of death present the
certificate and note to the secre-
tary, who shall thereupon cancel
the note and pay to the bank in
full satisfaction Of its claim the
amount Of the unpaid principal
and interest at the rate fixed in
the note, accrued up to the date
Of the check issued to the bank;
except that II prior to the pay
ment the bank is notified of the
death by the secretary Of the
treasury and fails to present the
certificate and note to the secre-