davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
PURDY FORMALLY
IN FIELD; FILES !
HIS DECLARATION

viii r. Purdy Of Salem has filed
with the secretary of state his
formal declaration as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor. If elected he promises
to "be democratic candidate in
every sense of the word" and to
conduct the office Of the state s
executive to the best of his abil-
ity.
other candidates filing declara-
tions were:
X. X. Kubli, Portland, republi-
can, for representative from Multi
nomah county. Slogan: Lower
taxes; home industry; business
administration; just treatment to
ALL"
Roy w. Ritner, Pendleton, re-
for state senator from
Umatilla county. No slogan.
A. E. Clawson, Enterprise, re-
for district attorney
Wallowa county. Slogan. Laws
enforced honestly, impartially,
economically and without fear or
favor"
G. A. Codding, Medford, demo-
,rat, for representative from Jack
son county. Slogan: Fewer and
better laws, lower taxes and eff
;iency in state administration"
Charles M. Crandall, Vale, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
What's New
on the Market
BY REX STEW ART

30
Recent shipments of California
vegetables give Salem fine sup
ply Of bunch vegetables which is
much superior to those offered be-
fore.
Among them is asparagus, the
first to be offered this season. but
a little high at 80 cents a pound.
Following shipments may bring
this price down, however. Bunched
beets, carrots and turnips are also
offered, In fine condition, at Is
cents bunch, as well as new peas
at 85 cents pound and peppers
at so cents pound.
Because of the drop to SO for a
40-pound box Of rhubarb, whole
sale, the retail quotation has de-
creased from 20 to 15 cents a
pound, which is still pretty high.
Oranges have gone up because
Of shrinkage and the time OF year
to 55 and rs cents dozen.
Poultry, egg and butter prices
remained unchanged this morn
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
SEIZED DRUGS TURNED OVER

Seattle, Wash, April 13-Three
hundred ounces of drugs, valued
at $t44,00O, at drug peddlers
prices, has been shipped from the
office of the federal narcotic
squad here to headquarters In
San Francisco. The shipment
comprised the seizures during the
last six months of federal and po-
lice narcotic agents. The largest
seizure, 225 ounces, was taken by
federal agents at Hoquianl, Wash,
two months ago when Japanese
was killed in revolver battle.
Two other Japanese were sent to
The federal penitentiary at Nc
Neil island as a result of the raid
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
SEM|NOFF AGAIN
NEAR JAIL DOOR

New York, April 13.--General
Gregorie Semenoff. former "ata-
man Of the Cossacks" In eastern
Siberia, who was arrested on his
arrival here last week, today faces
the task OF furnishing a new bail
bond or going to Jail before night.
Officials of the surety company
which furnished the bond the
night after Semenoff was arrested,
gave notice yesterday OF th1
firms intention to cancel the re
sponsibility In the case.
Considerable mystery developed
as to the whereabouts OF the
'ataman" last night. Two o.
three deputy sheriffs were hunt
Ing for him. II was declared Sem
enoff would be produced by his
attorneys today.
The referee In the bankruptcy
proceedings OF the Youravata
Home & Foreign Trading com
pany, the receiver for which caus-
ed Semenoffs arrest, also intend
ed to question the general relative
TO the looting OF the company's
goods at Chlta. Claims arising
from this alleged action on the
part of Semenoff and his subordi-
mates were laid beofre a court at
Harbin, Manchuria, last Decem-
Der. and Judgment OF about
sT4b.000 WAS awarded the com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
BUBOhIC PLAGUE GRIPS
ALL NEAR EASTERN PORTS

Paris, April l3--(By Associated
Press. Virtually every port In
the Near East is infected with bu-
honie plague. cholera or smallpox,
says DR.. Rupert Blue. in charge Of
the United States immigration
service In Europe. after having
made an eight weeks survey OF
the Near East for the United
States government.
Or. Blue added that the United
States would be threatened II any
of the disease infected immigrants
reaching these ports were allowed
TO embark for the United States
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MONTANA TO GET
IMPORTED BIRDS

New York. April 13.-For the
first time since 1914 shipment
of more than 1000 game birds for
stocking the game preserves OF
the west has started on its way
from Europe to the United States,
r.. P. Holland, vice president Of
the American Game Protective
and Propagation association an
nounced today.
The cargo of live wild birds,
Hungarian partridges consisting
OF $40 pairs in sixty cages
aboard the Panaman, which left
yesterday is due
in New York on April 25.
"The state of Montana, through
its department OF fish and game
Of which Thomas N. Marlow of
is chairman, has pur-
chased these birds" said Mr.. Hol-
land, Ito stock the state and
bring back some OF the game lost
by indiscriminate cunning In the
early days.
"The Hungarian partridges in
troduced In small numbers In the
east has not been much OF success
but the state Of Washington re-
eased 80 pairs in the county Of
Spokane about ten years ago and
asst year Mr.. Marlow informs me,
here were 10000 shot during
he season and 1t is estimated that
lbout that many more can be
hot this season without impair
ng the brood supply. The birds
rave wandered into Idaho and
re multiplying rapidly. The Hun
,arian partridge is also doing
'ery well in the province OF AL
,erta, Canada"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
RACE WON'T RUN
FOR MAYOR lob

Police Judge Earl Race an
nounced definitely this morning
that he will not be a candidate in
the May primaries for mayor of
Salem. Scores of the judges
friends recently signed petitions
requesting him to allow his name
to be used.
Il appreciate all that my friends
have done and l feel honored,"
Judge Race said. Personal mat
ters, however, make 1t impossible
for me to consider being a candi-
date"
Mr.. Race will not be candidate
for reelection as city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Spokane Has Snow.

Spokane, Wash, April 13.-
Weather more reminiscent OF
Christmas than Easter greeted
Spokane early today. Intermittent
showers Of heavy snowflakes that
melted almost as rapidly as they
fell had amounted to about one
tenth Of an inch during the night
and the early forenoon, the wealth
er bureau estimated. Prospects
were for rain or snow with the
probability favoring continue
tion of the latter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
100000 TOBE
SPENT ON PLANT

The expenditure of approximate
ly 100000 is contemplated by
The Enterprise Electric company
in the development of additional
power according to an application
filed with State Engineer Cupper
lor the appropriation of water
from the East Fork Of Wallowa
river.
Other applications covering
water rights have been filed this
week as follows:
BY VIM. Wunsch, d. X. Dickey,
and Chas. d. Johnson OF Grants
Pass covering the appropriation
of water from the West Fork OF
illinois river for the irrigation OF
l30 acres of land In Josephine
county at a cost of approximately
$4,000.
BY the Fort vannoy Irrigation
district covering the appropriation
of water from butcher creek, trib-
utary to Rogue river for the irri-
cation OF 80 acres of land near
Grants Pass at an estimated cost
of $500.
By the Creswell Light and
Power company Of Creswell cover
ing the appropriation Of "a sec
ond feet OF water from the Coast
Fork OF the Willamette river for
the development OF so horsepower
N Lane county at an estimated
cost OF $500.
BY John Lawless OF Grants Pass
covering the appropriation of wal
er from Apologize river for irri-
CATION OF ~ acres In Josephine
county.
BY w. Il. Weir OF Murphy COW
sring the appropriation of water
from Applegate river for irriga-
lion of rs acres in Josephine coun
".
BY Rollie Carts of Murphy cover
ng theuse of water from Carts
md Miners creeks for the irriga-
ion OF 2S acres in Josephine coun-
y.
BY j. X. Carson of Hood River
overing the appropriation Of wat
r from an unnamed spring
ranch of the Columbia river for
irrigation Of small tract in
iood River county.
BY Leon Vial of Paulina cover
ng the use of water from South |,
irindstone creek for domestic use
nd Irrigation purposes.
BY j. d, McLucas OF Hood River
overing the appropriation OF
later from an unnamed spring
ranch for irrigation purposes.
By W. II. Drummer. OF Post, GOV
ring the use of water from Lava
'oint Springs for irrigation OF
NO acres and for domestic water
apply, in Crook county.
BY Carl d. Speelman, of Bridge
ort, covering the appropriation +;
water from Log Tom creek, for !
rigation of 20 acres in Baker
,unty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MATERIAL REFUSED TO
ANTI-OPEN SHOP men

San Francisco, April 13.-The
Builders Exchange of San Fran
cisco today announced decision
to release no more material to con-
tractors not operating under the
open shop plan and the scale Of
wages adopted by the Industrial
Association of San Francisco ana
the Builders Exchange several
weeks ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
BONUS APPLICATIONS OF
VETERANS INCOMPLETE

Seattle. Wash, April Ia
Nearly 27oo former service men in
the state OF Washington have not
been awarded the state bonus be-
cause their applications were in
complete. according to c. w,
Clausen, state auditor, who is at
tempting to get in touch with vet
Grams who have bonus money com
Ing TO them. Bonus checks, Claus
en- declares. from $soO to $500 are
being held for lack OF veterans
addresses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
POLICE GUST PORTO RICAh
OFFICIAL FROM OFFICE

San Juan, April ls.-District
Attorney Diaz CoIlaxo. ordered by
Governor Reilly to surrender his
office, refused to do so yesterday
on the ground that he had been
Illegally removed. He was forei-
bly, ousted with the aid OF the po-
lice.
All the evidence in the investi-
cation OF Governor Reilly was TAX
en- away personally from the dis
trict attorneys office by the as
sistant attorney general
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
To Hold Chautauqua.

Monmouth, Or, Aug. 13.-The
Cadmean company will hold a
five-day chautauqua In Mon
mouth, July So, under the aus
pices of the commercial club. II.
w. Morlan is in charge of the To-
cal arrangements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Students OF 81. Stephens Col
lese. Annandale-se- Hudson. have
made the Warsaw University Of
Poland a present Of several Amer
Ican shower baths. Half a ton Of
toap has been donated by students
81 an English university.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
BLUE LAW, KU KLUx, WINE AND :
 BEER CANDIDATES MAKE POOR RUNS

Election returns from the primaries of South and West show the defeat Of Blue Law. and Beer and other special plank candidates. In Oklaho oma, Mayor J. c. Walton. defeats R. H. Wilson, candidate of Ku K1ux Klan, by 30,000 votes. Reed of Missouri re- tains a lead of 10000 over Breckin- ridge Long. William Sacks, light wine and beer candidate for the Re publican nomination for Senator, is much beaten by R. R. Brewster, who leads five opponents with plurality of 10000.
 Ku KIux Man Beaten.
 Oklahoma City, Okla. Aug. 4-(By A. P.)-A plurality exceeding 30,000 on final returns for Mayor J. c. Walton of Oklahoma City, Democratic noIni- nee for governor of Oklahoma, was of the balloting in Tuesdays primary neared completion. Walton. the choice of the anu-Ku Klux K1an and farnaer-labor forces of the state, had a lead of more than 27,0O0 votes over R. H. Wilson. state superint endent, and alleged Invisible mpire" candi- date.
 Miss Alice Robertson, Republican, of Muskogee. the only woman candi- date in the present campaign, again will meet with H. H. Hastings, Demo- crat, whom she defeated for re-elec- tion in 1920. in the Second district.
 McKel1ar Leads.
 Memphis, Tenn, Aug 4-(By The A. P0-Kenneth D. McKellar, of Memphis, junior United States Sena- tor from Tennessee, today held a plurality of approximately 10000
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Irish Rebels In Flight To
 Hill Country

Dublin, Aug. 4-The irregulars have apparently abandoned whatever in, tentions they had of making a stand on the banks of the river. National troops entered Carrick- -On-Suir yes terday, the 800 irregulars who had occupied the town fleeing across the hills toward Dungarvan. Before the evacuation they destroyed all the Suir bridges.
 As the government troops have pre- viously taken Cair, west of Clonmel. they now dominate the way east through the Suir valley toward wat erford and CIonmel which is mehaceo from two sides, cannot hold out long. The nationals have already comp leted ButerleFstown capture.
 A band of irregulars early today entered Sligo in an armored car ana exploded a mine at the Ulster Bank almost completely recking the bulio- ing No lives were lost. The ar mored car. engaged Ivy machine gun post of national troops, finally re- tired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
R0RADACK IS MUM WHEN QUlzzED 0N
 HEALY STATEMENT

Hartford, Aug. 4-.'NothIng to say at all," was the statement of State Republican Chairman J. Henry Ror- aback, this morning, when told of the statement of Attorney General Frank E. Healy at the Ullman banquet in New Haven, that the present chair man had outlived his usefulness"
 'sWell, that's fine talk, isn't it? That's too bad," said MT. Roraback, when the statement was read to him.
 When told, that the attorney gen. eraI had said Connecticut should get into line with Indiana, Pennsylvania and Iowa in the progressive move ment in the Republican party, MT. Roraback' comment was:
 "Oh, yes, of course.''
 Pressed for a statement, he said: ''No, I haven't anything to say at all. Not a thing"
 The declaration of MT. Healy is ex- pected to add zest and interest to the meeting of the Republican State Gen. tral Committee of which MT. Healy is member. "The oldest member in point of service" he told the diners at Momauguin last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

votes over Captain Gus T. Fftzhughes, also of Memphis, on the face of in- complete unofficial returns from fifty of the states counties. Captain Fitzhughes at midnight conceded MT. McKe11ar's renomination. Noah W. Cooper, of Nashville, who made the race on "B1ue law plank, ran poor third.
 In the Seventh district available returns indicated a majority of the votes pol1ed cast for Lemuel Pad nesday. Under Tennessee primary procedure the Democratic State Com mittee would call special primary in the event of returnsJ showing a majority cast for MT. Pagett
 Morgan Wins in Kansas.
 Topeka, Kans., Aug. 4-(By The A. P.)-The Republican gubernator- ia1 race today apparently was decid- ed in favor of W. A. Morgan. and ina terests turned to the outcome of the contest, for the Republican nomina- ton for Supreme Court Justice, divis- ion number one, in which Attorney General Richard J. Hopkins had lead of slightly more than 2.000 over Justice Si1as Porter, who has been on the Supreme Court bench fifteen years.
 Morgan was leading his closest op- ponent, former Governor w. R. Stubbs, by about 10,506 votes, accord- ing to latest returns. He supported the industrial court in his campaign. The figures indicate that supporters Of the industrial court were favored more in agricultural than industrial communities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Ia personal inspection and appraised the property is decidedly in favor of the proposal it was learned today. He will make his report to Mayor Atwat- CT in time to be presented to the coun- cil and the joint caucus.
 Present indications among the Democratic aldermen are that the proposal will come bfore Mondays council meeting; despite reports to the contrary. Aldermen William H. Ho- gan and Eugene c. J. Kelly. seen at the City Hall today, have indicated that they favor the purchase of the property by the city. Other routine
 matters were considered at Wednes-
 days caucus. it was learned today. | Investigation of the cost of dredg | ing and dock construction at the city
 yard property which fronts of the | west hank of the Pequonnock River
 reveals that it would cost $150, 900 or
 more. This investigation was started 1 2 the instance of Mayor Fred At
 water.
 The plan to purchase the Wheeler &s Howe property is gaining adhereuts
 daily The suggestion that the city
 purchase coal at the mines and store it
 forward by City Clerk Francis P. Dun
 igan today. It was further stated that the Board of Education could save a considerable amount, on coal
 over. The Education board could
 purchase coal at mines and store il
 'r the several coal pockets at the
 yard.
 work could be unloaded at the dock property, thus eliminating the cost of
 a private unloading concern. At the pr esent time the trap rock is being lunloaded at the Eagle dock and the lcost is said to amount to considerable An unlimited number of possibilities for the property have been brought
 forward
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

H1ntlng frequently that Ford would launch trade war if he ob- great water power project, the report at one place openly linked him in battle of industrial elimination with the Aluminium Company of America It expressly declared Ford would compete in the manufacture of cleo tric-furnace products with such con- cerns as the Aluminium Company of America
 Bracer to Industries
 The report. declared. Ford's deve1- opment of the project might bring a means to avoid future paralysis of American industry through break downs in the fuel and transportation systems. It specifically declared such great hydr power as is found at Muscle Shoals is the only certain and permanent relief in the future from the present paralysis of American industry
 The report written by Senator Ed win R. Ladd, Republican, of North Dakota was signed by two Republi- cans and five Democrats. It branded the Norris plan of government owner snip as an extravagant waste'' and declared Ford's offer alone gave the American people an opportunity to benefit from the great natural re- sources at Muscle Shoals. It was signed by Ladd, Senator Arthur Cap per, Republican of Kansas and chair man of the Senate agriculture bloc and five Democrats, Senators Smith of South Carolina, Ransdel1 of Louisiana, Harrison of Mississippi. Hefin of Alabama and Caraway of Arkansas.
 Niagara Rival Predicted.
 The Ford advocates declared ac- ceptance of his proposal would result In monster water power develop ment at Muscle Shoals which would be ''conparabIe only to Niagara Fails'
 They contended his great mec1an- ical genius, manifested in plants at Muscle Shoals, would pass on direct to the American peoples great indus trial economies"
 The report went into detail con corning attempts to dispose of the project directly after the war. It was declared every great fertilizer com pany had refused to operate the pro- ject for the government without obli- gations and even at an offer Of per cent. profit
 Throughout the report the Sena- tors dwelt with comparison. In par alleI columns they pointed out alleS- ed defects In the government opera ton plan and the benefits derived from the Ford offer. In conclusion that to reject Ford's offer would be to sound a death knel to g. merchant marine subsidy.
 Sound Arguments.
 The Ford men flung a direct chal- lenge to ship subsidy adherents to SUD- port their stand. If the F ord pro- posa1 cannot be supported as a sub- sidy. then how can the American
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Opinion among the aldermen was unanimous that the city ought to have the property in order that an adequate city dock may be had. Ennis saries of the administration sent to the Republican camp have returned with the message that the proposal to purchase the property meets with the favor of the Republican alder men and that they will support the
 plan when advanced at Monday meeting of the Common Council. This was learsed today and confirmed by several aldermen. At the Jo1nt eau GUS of the Democratic and Repubh- can aldermen previous to the coun- cil meeting further discussion of the
 proposition will take place.
 The mayor in his statement to the Dem ocratic aldermen told them that
 he personally looked over the prop
 ed with it. The present city dock
 was nothing but a wharf where ex- cursion and transit boats could tie up:
 clared, "the Wall street dock was a scene of busy activity and shipping. When the railroad tracks were e1e- vated the possibilities of shipp1ng and receiving center for the Wall street dock vanished To construct a city dock where the city yard is at present is too costly and too far away from the harbor proper. "The only salvation is the Wheeler & Howe property. Now IS the tIine @ could secure it on easy terms. II | is an ideal place, well equipped for | handling practically all kinds o1 | shtpping- The railroad is handy. Bridges are near and 1t Will De Tn lhe center of the city,
 Preside ent William E. Burnham of tho Board of Apportionment. who, at the request of Mayor Atwater. made
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Leader Sees Plot To
 Wreck Unions

Washington, Aug. 4-(INS)-Re- lection of peace overtures by rail ex- ecutives and coal operators, indicates colIusion of efforts to give the death thrust to organized labor, Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, charged today
 In vitrioIic attack he charged the railroad and coal heads are defylns the government and py corruplloH brutality and unlawful methods, at tempting to break down the morale of the strikers.
 .sThey assume they are greater than the government said Gompers- I'll big business thinks it can deny the right of the working class to protest against this condition it is mistaken There were 100000 workingmen In the army and they were fighting for freedom and against ka1ser1sn1. ana they are not likely to take for grant ed that they have to live under kais- erism or Junkerism in the United States. American labor will not live under these conditions"
 ''It must be increasingly apparent to the people of this country that un- der no conditions can coal be mined until the union miners have gone apparent that the rail strike will end only when the shopmen's demands are met.
 owners, III reJGCtlnS terms or SeIlle- ment are manifesting more than ever their disregard for the workers, their disregard for justice and for the well fare of the people.
 'tIt is said of the Bourbons of old that they never forgot anything and never learned anything. I am not sure that the employers in these two industries forget nothing but it be- comes clearer each day that they learn either slowly or not at all. They seem utterly unaware of the potential . ity of the forces with which they deal SO casually.
 "I have said that the employer in these industries are following a policy laid down by the powerful overlords of Wall street. The similarity of policy and the leculiar synchroniza- ton of tactics is sufficient to indicate that there is at least a perfect sym pathy if not a more organized accord between those who dominate these two vital industries"
 The truth of the situation, declared Gompers, is that the speculating and lmoney-lending interests are domlnat- ing the policies of the railroads and mines and making their operation in- possible.
 ''Under the circumstances there is nothing tiiat the workers can do but await a more reasonable frame of mind on the part of those who con trol the management policies"