davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday rains
cloudy cast portion; continued cold;
light easterly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max S.; min.
81; cloudy; north wind; river 4 r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

lContinued on Page severn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Assqs5ted Press-Fuil leased
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-30

CONTINUED on page fouFJ
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported ia
the health department in tue last twenty -fOur
hours:
Virginia A. Neal, 70. Emergency Hospital.
James Williams, II. i0s street.
Idnns f. Meacham. So, IL X street northeast.
Marius q. Weidmann. 10, 26O6 University
place.
Bridget Buckley II, Is29 + street.
Josephine l.. Hiliyard. J2 Sibey Hospital
Virginia c. Reynolds. 80. st. Elizabeth
Edward Grain, 81, Casualty Hospital
Mary W. Young. A. Emergency Hospital.
Frances II. Hanna. "A. 919 l. street.
Thomas A. Theodore, 81. 32s i street.
Margaret Z. Moriar;y, 80. Bennng. ID. c.
Annie L. Schaefer. II, 51S II s.reet south
east.
Ida B. KessIer. 23. 21s 9Th street southeast
Edward p. Towers. 10 months, 202 10th
Neill y. DumSnt. 10 months. 141s W street
Vera Z. K.ag, months. Randall Highlands,
Amelia J. wyckor. 6 days. 1541 9th street
Infant Of Iatane and Louise X. Davidson,
hours. Columbia Hospital.
Mary Allen. 52, 234 W street.
Thomas Ii. Green. S., 1874 18th street south
east.
Gertrude NJ. Smith. . 1919 18th street.
Theresa Brown, 66 1879 Seaton street.
Adeline l., Lacy, 80. al7 street.
Lorenzo Jackson, So 1907 street
John ii. Hatch. 1, 1890 lamont street
Gertrude Wright. 10, 629 Rhode Island
avenue
Bernard snead, ], 1I6 L street southwest.
Sarah MADEIRA, 62. 1854 23rd street.
Annie Taylor. days, III Van street south
east.
Dorothy Z. Barton. months. llo4 Sd street
southwest.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
bradley n. Bellows and Leanna Harris.
Earl d. Ashwell of Huddleston, Va. and
Emily johnson Of sycamore, va.
Timothy ]. Crohe OF Boston, Mass, and
Agnes l.. Murphy Of this city.
Louis G.. Howard and Dorothy J. Shaw.
Edgar A. Small Of Warren. Ohio. and Lillian
+. Weeks Of Youngstown. Ohio.
Arthur W. Allnutt aid Elzey f. Duncan.
Edward l.! Brooks and Marion Jordon.
James r. Pop!n Of Rocky Mount. n. c.,
and Katharyn S. Mailer Of this city.
Samuel A. Copp and Nellie Il. Bender.
Milton II. l.. Thawley Of Crisield, Md, and
Phoebe E. Maddox of Marion. Nd.
william A. Ryan of New York city and
Helen Flanagan Of this city.
Spencer Cleveland and Dorothy Smith.
John W. Boggs and Hattie X. Jackson.
Edward X. Washington and Annie Murphy.
Alfred j. Perotte and Rita V. Jones.
JuisO Gomesy and Ella Mackinley.
George A. Petit and Viola l.. Applegate.
Joseph 3. Thompson and Virginia Is. Maui
Randolph Solomon of Ryan. Va. and Flor
ence williams of McIeansbor0, Ill
Claude d. Johnson and Angelo N. Willard,
both of Rutherford, n. ].
William N LOma1 and Marie Wheeler.
Eraens srease ASes'ocE Of MsboTS 0f1ek Va ana
John Sheppeard and Sadie Williams.
George W. Gaddis and Dorothy Lacey.
james N. Welborn Of Camp Holabird. Md,
and Isma Clifford Of Los Angeles. Calf.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.l

entertained company of four at din
ner Monday evening at tae. Powhatan.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported "a
the health department in the last twenty-foar
hours:
Eli c. and Hazel A. Frasier. hoy
Daniel and Isabel Carroll, girl.
Jacob and Pauline Ceppos. girl.
Walter B. and Nora A. Gsrtner, girl.
Grover &. and Bessie o. Riddle. girl.
Morris and Hazel v Daros. boy.
William A, and Efbe =, weaver, boy.
Manley II. and Mary b. Roy, boy.
William q. and Elizabeth &. Recder, girl
Frank ii. and Dorothy h. Doya!. boy.
IAtane 4. and Louise Da wilson, boy.
Rice and Mary Hooe. boy.
Harry Il. and Stella Mortimer. boy.
Howard Z. and Lois W. Rnnki~s, girl.
Lester &. and Emma G.. Brantner.' boy.
Frederick {. and Helen e. Snowdep, boy.
Alexander and Ruth A. Cruickshanks. boy.
Franklin r. and Ethel NJ. IAmpkin. girl
John J. and Mary J. Nshoney. boy.
Clarence s. and Marion II. MscBride. boy.
Ralph + and Mary l.. whelan. boy.
Francis W. and Manic A, Head. boy;
Carroll +. and Evelyn Z. Carpenter. girl.
Vincent and May 7. Nance. girl:
James W. and Esteile Hardey. giil.
Elmer ard Isabcll ii. 0'Hsrs, girl.
Thomas +. and Helen NJ Carroll, boy.
John and Elva NJ Winters girl
Abraham and Annie X. Sherman. boy.
Samuel G. and Mildred V. Taylor, girl.
Walter II. and Lille X. werntz, boy.
Dennis nnd Emma T. Dorgan. boy.
Albani T. and Beatrice Coulombe, girl.
Charles A. and Elizabeth d. Mcdonald, girl.
Harry B. and Pearl Finsteia. girl.
Harry d. and Mary r. O'Meara. boy.
Lemuel and Mamie G. Fentress, boy.
Iversou o. and Beulsh Mitchell, boy.
Gilbert and Rosina Cephas. boy;
William and Ida NcGreger, girl.
Daniel and Alice Thomfaon. boy.
Thomas L. and Florence L. Brown, boy.
William and Annie Brown. girl.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
GRANTS WRIT OF ERROR
IN CASE AGAINST HOWA7
Charge Arose of Alleged Violation
of Injunction Forbidding Call
ing of Strike.

By the Associated Press.
TOPEKA, Kan. February 15.-The
third Of the cases against Alexander
Howat, deposed leader of Kansas mine
district No. IA. has been disposed of by
the Kansas supreme court. it was an
nounced today. The court granted
writ of error, issued citations and
fxed the appeal bond at $1,000, thus
starting the case on it's way to the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
This case is the only one of three di-
rectly against Howat. The case was
based on the alleged violation of an
injunction order forbidding Howat
to call strike in the Patten mines.
The first Howat case grew out of his
refusal at the time he was head of the
miners in district II to appear be-
fore the Kansas Industrial court. The
other developed from violation of
district court injunction when a
strike in the Mackie mine was called.
The two cases are set for. hearing
before the Supreme Court Of the
United States February 81.
Evening star., 1922-02-15


south CaroIfnn society s
Annual Dinner Dance. -,
The South Carolina Society will en-
tertain at it's annual meeting and
on February "a. Col T. Z. Donaldson
is president Of the society.
A luncheon will be given tomorrow
I'm New York in honor of Miss Janet
Richards of Washington, by the Lest
We Forget" committee. at the Service
Club, on Madison avenue, in recogni-
tiOn of her services in raising in her
classes in New York city sum ex-
ceeding $4,000. in 1921. 1t being the
result of two appeals. reception at
the home of Mrs. Otto Kahn will fol-
low the lunch. Mrs Arthur Terry,
get" movement in New Jersey, has for
that state a Richards emergency
fund" Miss Richards is chairman of
publicity for the Washington branch
of Lest We Forget"
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard NJ. Kochen-
derfer entertained a dinner party Of
ten last evening at the Hotel La Fay
ette.
Miss Mary r. Steadwell of Nash
ville Tenn, who was in Europe for
twenty-one months, has come to
Washington to make her home.
The Washington and Baltimore
alumnae clubs of Washington Univer-
sity, st. Louis, Mo-. will give dinner
Saturday evening. at the New City
Club. at which DR.. F. A. Hall. chan
Evening star., 1922-02-15
PLASTERER. PHI. D., IL. D.
italian School Inspector Sought
Highest Pay in United States.

NEW YORK, February 15.-Observ-
ing that common laborers are paid
more in the United States than many
university graduates, Dominick ST.
none. Phi. D.. IL. D.. formerly an in
spector Of schools in Italy, selected a
job as plasterer's helper shortly after
his arrival here. he told Magistrate
Conway, in the Long Island City po-
lice court.
was charged by his wife with having
struck her in the face and she de-
clared she would not live with him.
because he had wife in Italy. Mag
istrate Conway ordered him to pay
her So a week
Evening star., 1922-02-15
'FLOSSIES,' BOTH SEXES,
ATTEND TEXAS COLLEGE
SOLELY FOR GOOD TIME

AUSTIN, Tex. February 15.-
There are approximately 200 male
and female "fossies" that come to
the University of Texas solely for
a good time, DIR. Robert E. Vinson,
president of the university. de-
clared last night in an address to
general convocation of the
woman students, to whom he ap-
pealed for aid.
He said actions of these few
hinder obtaining appropriations
from the legislature for the uni
versity.
News Of their action goes all
over the state and impresses the
people that their kind is the prev
alent type at this school. SO that
the average person and legislator
does not understand the pure and
true type we have" he said. Then
when the legislature meets and I
go to them for funds by which to
keep the university going. l meet
with trouble"
Evening star., 1922-02-15
SEEK RICE CROP CONTROL.

LAKE CHARLES, La, February Is.
AT meeting here Of Louisiana rice
growers, resolutions were adopted in
structing the executive committee of
the American Rice Growers Associa-
ton to continue investigations rela-
tive to proposed changes in the char
ter and organization of the associa-
tion to enable it to have complete
control of the rice crop for the pur-
pose of borrowing money or export
ing surpluses or whatever course may
be necessary to successfully handle
and market the product. Resolutions
were also adopted favoring a central
marketing organization to handle the
entire rice crops of Louisiana, Texas.
Arkansas and California.
Evening star., 1922-02-15
BALTIC SEA ICE BOUND.

STOCKHOLM, February 15.-The Bal
tic sea has been converted into an iso-
lated lake, owing to the closing Of the
Cattegat and the sound by ice. Five
including the Thule. from
London, with twenty-seven passengers.
are held fast in a dangerous position off
the Einga lighthouse.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

In Russia traips are sent off by
bells at the station, because the peas
ants cannot read the timetables. The
first bell is sounded a quarter of an
hour before the train starts, the
second is five minutes before, and
the third means the train is starting.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

MAHVH AUUIPh UNWEH
OF THIN. Ohio, is handing out hard
wallOps to the H. &. Of l.. and aIl
manner OF food prOfiteers. He has
established three bread stores where
hundreds of lOaveS Of bread are
brought from the Toledo bakeries and
sold at 9 cents, 2 cents less than local
bakers sell their products. The mayor
pays S cents and In using the extra
penny profit to finance further ven-
lures to bring down the cost OF living.
Evening star., 1922-02-15

cellor of the university, will be the
guest of honor. Mr.. F. NJ. Eliot is in
charge 81 arrangements.
The Catholic Daughters Of America
will give card party tomorrow even
ing at $50 O'clock, at the Raleigh
Hotel Miss Mary Oliphant will be
hostess. assisted by Mrs. William Ker-
foot, Mrs. Samuel Tucker. Mrs. Thomas
Martin. Mrs. John Roach. Miss Mar
earet Herrold, Miss Rose Keefe. Miss
Margaret Doran and Miss Mary C..
BOlaQd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Indivisible Citizenship.

To the EditP. The Washington Ilerlli:
II every individual who loves our
country and respects the govern
ment would take an inventory OF
his or her mind and reflect on the
attitude which he or she has regard
ing the duty one owes to the Con-
stitution under which We live. we
. believe il would result in a more
wholesome condition of society.
In estimating the mind of the
people. those who are intrustel with
the administration of government,
take into consideration not only the
frame of mind hut all the circum-
stances connected with the situation
with which they are confronted.
Those in authority in adjusting
the lswskogulating the activities of
one class Of citizens as regards their
occupation not only have regard for
the welfare OF that class but adjust
them with reference to the effect
upon all other classes.
Freedom of speech and of the
press together with the right of pc
tition shall not be denied and pub
lie opinion is the final tribunal to
which all matters revert.
These are the means provided in
our basic law DN ana through winch
all questions are brought to the at
tention Of our government. no pro-
visions having been made for a par
allel or superbody seeking to die
tate to those in authority as to what
they shall do or not do: We have no
room. for government within a
government or absvc a government
or under the government. but are
wisely merged into one indivisible
body of citizens.
During the past few years there
has sprung up within our country
an idea somewhat different from the
aforesaid basic law, which idea pro-
poses to organize societies for the
purpose of influencing those
charged with the administration OF
government in behalf OF particu-
lar society. and in order to promul-
gate what they desire. they hold
that it is necessary to have an cleo
ton and promote one of their num-
her to the head and other to lesser
positions. where they find some
qualification in honorary stations
above their fellows. and which In
their opinions give them prestige n
the society. and thereby gives them
file do n2 have.
This Gin accordance with what
has been in existence for ages past
in that il is in accord with old
forms of government where there
are stations 10 which they are born,
and a whole retinue of lesser lights
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

which seems to satisfy an ambition
born of that kind of regime. But in
a democracy where every man is &
prince and every woman a princess,
SO far as their relation TO the gov
eminent Is concerned. a society for
the above named purposes Is unnec-
essary, and not only 50. but has a
tendency TO undermine the very in
stitutions under which We are
working.
In conclusion. for this time. for
there is much more TO follow II cir
cumstances are favorable, / will
state that IL we are TO perpetuate
our government under our present
Constitution. IL is necessary that we
cultivate indivisible citizenship and
refuse to countenance any drive that
may have for its object the as
EraTidizement of some individual
until he gets IL in his head that he
is the government and can direct
the courts and legislation from the
position to which he has been
raised by his fellow citizens.
MARkCS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Preserve the Air Mail.

WIHETHER or not i, is the immediate future
w that belongs to the air, there
surance that the next century will see an enormous
development in navigation by planes. AS remarked
in these columns short time since, the main
responsibility for this development regards
nation rests with private industries, but gov
ernnent should certainly be alive to the ncces-
sity for increasing equipment, of vital useful
ness in both peace and war.
The contrast in governmental attitudes toward
fostering air service is amply shown in these
two occurrences of the past week: Great Britain
offers small fortune to him who will supply a
workable helcopter that is, plane which will
rise straight into the air and hover the Appropra-
tons Committee OF the House of Representatives
disapproves the continuance of the Air Mail Serv-
ice, the grounds that it is expensive and not of
particular advantage
HThere is food for thought in a statement by
the,Aeronsutieal Chamber of Commerce of America
in regards to this threatened abolition, parts OF
which follow:
The New York-Washington route was dis
continued last July Ist because no appropriation
had been provided for that route for this fiscal
year which ends next July Only the transconti-
mental route remained
THE Director OF the Budget regarded the
air 1.sil absolutely necessary and recommended
s., 1000 for the fiscal year July, 1922 Iulv
1923. The Subcommittee OF the House Appropria-
lions Committee reduced that figure to SI,oss,ooo
On January II, the House Appropriations Com
mittee Chairman Madden entirely eliminated the
air mail appropriation and reported the postofice
bill to the House, the floor of which the gen.
eral postoffce bill is being debated. .
"If the committees action is sustained bv the
House and Senate there will be no air mail service
in the United States after next July l.
The air mail for the present fiscal year 1921
1922 had an original appropriation of sI2so,ooo
which was later Increased by deficiency ap-
preparation to $I,42sooo. This has maintained the
NewYork-San FRANCISCO service. 1t has record
of 90 per cent efficiency during the last year Mo.c
than oooooooo hrstclass letters have been carried
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
FROM S OUNCES SEED
TO $4,000 600.

From an eiEht-ouucc package -
-eed. introduced from Africa in 1903
through the efforts orc Y. Pine
- the United States Department %
Agriculture. the growing Of sudan
grass has rapidly increased until in
1918 the value Of the crop in the
United states was estimated 10 be
slo.oOo.ooo. and its popularity Is
said to be greater here than in it's
native country. II is particularly
well adapted to semi-tropicsl re-
gions and the warmer parts Of the
temperate zones. but IL has been
grown with some success as far
north as Southern Alberta Since
its introduction by the department
in this country il has been tried
with good results in Australia.
South America. the Philippine Is
lands. Hawaii, Porto Rico and cuba
sudan grass IL admirably ADAPTED
for use as an emergency hay crop.
and is rapidly supplanting millet in
many States. II is being used sue
cessfully by thousands Of farmers as
summer pasture. For this purpose
there are few crops that give bette
returns and serve 50 well to supple
mcSt the permanent pastures and the
feed lot.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

since the air mail started, mos, OF them across
the continent Service between the Atlantic and
Pacific has been speeded up to between ~ and 90
hours. where 100 hours at least required by all
train service. 49,
."One hundred and five OF the larger cities IN
the country have pctitioned the government 10
provide them with the air mail service:
at. is conceded that it is the greatest instru-
mcnt for promoting civilian and commercial AVA
ton that this country possesses. 1t has been
model for all other countries.
Practically all the arpianes used in the air
mail army surplus planes which have been
remodelcd majority of them in the shops OF the
Air Mail Service. Great Improvements have been
made in these machines because the persons alter
ing them have had the experience and know what
is necessary the air mail route.
THE air mail is not flown except where It
operates as economically railway mail service.
1t supplements the railway mail. 1t is necessary
both for commercial and national refense seasons
1t maintains a transcontnental air highway which
might be used for military aircraft in case OF an
emergency. Its research work embraces all phases
OF practical flying. 10.
Civilian and commercial aviation will suffer
a deplorable setback if the air mail is abandoned
Congress realized this year ago. when the same
committee cut the air mail appropriation it was
partly restored. e.: '-
tics has urged the continuation and development
To this seems fair statement and it is to
be hoped the appropriation will be restored and
the air mail service sustained
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17
Support Our Banking School.

TINE American Institute of Banking Chat
educational section OF the American Bank
ers' Association that conducts all the educa-
tional work among the country's banks and
bankers), and its good work, is but little known
outside OF banking circles.
1t is in that institute that young business
men and women get sound instruction in the funda-
mentals of banking and in getting correct instruc
tions in the fundamentals of sound banking they
receive training in sound business principles.
The institutes good work is not confined ex-
clusively to young people in training for banking,
but any worthy person may receive its instructions
Probably three-fourths OF the new officers OF
our successful banks graduates OF the local
chapter OF the institute, and is the ambition OF
its members to become the president Of the local
body for former presidents have invariably be-
come bank officers. There nineteen past presi-
dents of Washington Chapter. OF that number
seven presidents of banks. three are vice presi
dents one is cashier, FIVE junior officers and
three are no longer in the banking profession. In
other words, every past president of the local
chapter who is still in the banking profession is an
officer OF some banking institution.
But this unusual and most deserving institute
has Indifferent quarters The present location at
IzI6 street northwest, consists of third-Aoor
room, poorly lighted, more poorly ventilated,
which has a tendency to create a sleepy feeling
and otnerWise ouH ones Senses stdnoihs roohh -
often at a premium; no facilities provided for
ladie. who have recently been admitted to men,
bership, together with end Of other incon-
venience. which can't but discourage the efforts Of
future officials who are striving to provide WASH
inston with better bank employees to handle ques-
tions that arise every day.
There are more than forty banks in this city
which by contributing $50 each, could supply more
than ssooo-quite enough to furnish the local chap
ter with adequate quarters for the next year.
The Herald, through friend of the institute,
asks the privilege OF being among the forty or
more to contribute $50 to provide suitable quarters
next year for the Washington Chapter, American
Institute OF Banking.
If such a move, outlined above, be adopted,
The Herald would be glad to act as depository
for such furds until the plan gets under definite
way.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-17

Watson Is not liked. yet. even his
bitterest enemies admit that there
are few finer scholars in the halls
Of craftsmanship. The books he has
written. critics aver. will live. Es-
pecially Is this true of the three
volumes, THE Story Of France.
The Life OF Napoleon" and The
Life and Times Of Andrew jackson.
When not busy with literature or
politics, Watson practices law. A
great deal OF success came to him
ip criminal practice and ii is said
that he never lost but one murder
case.
The paper that Watson publishes
now and into which he injects his
notions for making over the world
is the Sentinel. published at his home
in Thomson, Ga, Tut edited at his
Office in the Senate once Building
in Washington.
Watson has been in the public eye
of the nation since 1891, when he
took his seat in the Lower House
of Congress as a Populist Represen-
tative from Georgia. Before that he
had been a member OF the Georgia
housd4of representatives, 1888. and
Democratic elector-at-large. lssS.
In 1882 and again In 1894 Watson was
renominated for Congress by the Pop
ulists. Both times he claimed the
election on an honest count. but his
opponent was given the certificate.
One Of the planks in his platform
in those early days was rural, free
delivery of malls. and he secured
the first appropriation in Congress
for rural free delivery.
In 1896 the Populists nominated
Watson for Wee President. indorsing
W. j. Bryan for President. Eight
years later he was the Populist can
-didate foI President, and made an
active but. vain campaign to revive
the party. The year following he be-
gan the publication OF Tom wstson's