davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
KING Of GREECE TO ABD|CATE THRONE
Abandon all Hope for Miners
Striking Reporters
Drive Out Editors at
Points Of Their Guns

Mexico City, Sept. Soy
Associated Press) THE entire
plant of Ell Universal was
forcibly shut down early today
as the last editions were being
printed when members Of the
Graphic Art Syndicate and the
recently organized reporters
union drove out all employees
at the points Of guns and de-
stroyed all the printed papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Illinois Coal Miners
Vote $25O,OOO a Month
To Defend HerTIn Rioters

Peoria, Ill.,, Sept. So (By AS
sociated Press. )Illinois min
ers in executive session here to-
day pledged one per cent OF
their total earnings or $780,
900 a month in defense OF any
and all members OF the United
Mine Workers Organization
who may be arrested for partic-
ipating in the recent massacre
OF non-union miners at Herrin,
Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
10000 TROUT
ARE SENT HERE

Salem piscators. shake hands
with Roy Bremmer, district depu-
ty game warden.
Yesterday these two men placed
10000 trout-Rainbows-in Mill
creek. Tomorrow they will put
another 10000 in the Abiqua
river and Silver creek Monday q
third $4,000 will swim away in
various Polk county streams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
AMERICANS IN ANATOLIA
ALL REPORTED As SAFE

Washington, Sept. s. - All
Americans in the interior Of Ana
tolia were reported safe IN adviees
received today at the state depart
nent from an American vice
ionsul. unoffieially stationed at
Angora. Turkey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
DNTEST D|SCLOSES
/ BALLOT BOXES OPENED
4 AND BALLOTS STOLEN
PORTLAND PRECINCT

Nv,arent That Ballot Boxes of Precinct 1877 Tamper-
ed With Since Restored to Office Of County k.
Republican Ballots Missing-One Box only m
tained Recall BaIIots-Another only Demo u tic
Ballots, Another Only Tally Sheet-Only of
Boxes Sealed and That had been Broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Portland Ore. Sept. 8With the bare possibility t. the
ssng republican ballots cast in precinct II in the recent
mares may be found in the ballot box containing the
r of other precinct with the seal of precinct 1877
rcut Judge Knowles today ordered complete search Of all
xes which yet been opened in the Coffey
AGENT proceedings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Washington, Sept s-The long
delayed administration bill pro-
viding IS additional federal judg-
es. finally was completed today
BY the senate and upon action BY
the house planned next week
the measure viii go TO the presi-
dent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Refugees Arriving.

When her futile lifewoTk Of
Matching red conspiracies is end
ed. Il will be a red fire some day
hat Ruth Pastor Stokes.-Weston
Leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
SALEM PAVING
|. YEAR BIGGEST
1922 Operations Eclipse
Any in City's History;
$4,000 For Improving
81 Blocks.

BY the middle of next week the
city of Salem will have finished
the biggest paving season in its
history. Approximately $4,000
will have been spent during the
summer for improved streets.
"Undoubtedly the program is
the largest and most successful
the city has ever undertaken, +"
officials declared today.
An average crew of 70 men has
been employed by the city, under
the direction OF Walter S. Low,
street commissioner, throughout
the summer months.
Thirty seven city blocks were
paved at an average cost of $2200
block.
Portland Road Work On
Actual paving work has begun
on the Portland road, just inside
the city limits on the north, and
should be completed within the
first half of next week. This job,
it is believed, will be greatly ap-
preciated by the thousands of
motorists who, at the end of this
month, will arrive in Salem for
the state fair.
The Portland road paving is be-
ing done for the city by the coun-
ty's crew, while the city's paving
gang is at work on four blocks on
south Liberty street, between Lin
coin and Miller. This job, Com
missioner Low said, will be COM
pleted within few days. Two al
leys have just been graded and
are now ready for the final
touches.
18 Blocks Held Over
Last night the street improve
ment committee of the city coun-
ell met at the city hall and con-
sidered the work which lies be-
fore 1t. Approximately 1S more
blocks of paving have been au-
thorized by the council, but, with
the rainy season approaching, the
committee felt that the work
should not be continued until
next season. Petitions from prop
erty owners for street improve
ments are yet being filed with
the city recorder.
Members of the street improve
ment committee are Mayor Geo.
Halvorsen, chairman; the street
committee, and the chairman of
the sewer committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
BATTLE COSTS
CONSTANTINE
GREEKCROWN
King Sends For Son As
Turks Approach Smyr-
naGreek Cabinet Re-
SignsGeneraIs Taken.


paris Sent. s-fBy Associated
Press. )---Rumors that King Com
s,oata ~ a,rrant u savara, rurou
naans an,ta,s Tbaw 80 cons,a-
go hara ~ hava Nan g,van so,,a
sa1ax III ~ srddan ~acail II tha
C rnaa,- " NJ. snrarant pr,nea
\ aoS@a ~ Athans sra,n pncbarest
49, rarstanttra,s ahdicat,on
q rarawded ha~a u Il sncrsassng
nossibilitv narttcuiarlv rs ii "a
.11s, .ta@ sasr.ar ~ ~" prar,iar @ vantse,os
creaoa an ,tn,a ,aaaar - ~at,,rr
u Athans snrr, ! onaltt,or govarn-
- .s,a,. - n,a,.s - assort II rastora
nrdas [ ~ nraa,s sstairs ana rsgsin
), 'a ,sst !, nSsaoa rs ! inst nrassige
70
nearing smyrna
y, npnuo' puas. 99ps, n,,,c,a, y d,sna,craa ssss,v
s.. s.s1 60 | ,.,,,an1a tndtcata ,bn
r.s-,.,a,, ~ na.tana,tst enrcas haya
as.,a.aa NJ ,,It,,ir ohn,,t 81 not1aa
- rmurra ora ara advanctnv
sn,dlv
-
Adana Asia Minor. Sent. S..
Tba Town of Cassaba. aDout rs
nIlas from SMYRNA has been oc-
cunied ~ Turkiah cavalry.
A Anpora dispatch saws that
.ba Creek northern army composed
~ three divisions has been ami
hilated and its remnants made
nriaoners.
-
athens Sent. Shy Associate
"a Press. ).---The evacuation OF
Asia Minor by the Greeks as a re-
ult OF the successful offensive
against their army by the Turkish
nationalists is accepted mere -
foregone conclusion aienousn =
has not been announced oiliciAiAy'
Cabinet Resigns.
Meanwhile the cabinet has RE-
signed as result Of the Greek re-
verses and a new ministry is in
process OF formation, King Com
3tantine having asked former Pre-
mier Kalogeropoulos to get a new
cabinet together.
Actual orders for the evacula-
ton of Asia Minor have not yet
been given, 1t is said. but General
Dousmanos, chief Of staff, IL
studying the problem SO as to carr
~ out the maneuver under the
best conditions possible.
The troops probably will be
taken to the islands OF Chios, Ny
tilene and samos. In the Aegean
sea. where It Is expected they viii
be demobilized and disarmed,
part OF them being gent to Thrace.
n-.al nano-ois rantrrAd.
A telephone message from the
Greek commander in the field says
that General Tricoupis, who had
been appointed to the command
and General Digenis were cap
tured BY Turkish cavalry while
they were proceeding to join the
Greek corps at Alashehr, east of
Smyrna. The taking OF these gem
erals with their staefs was not
connected with the reported loss
Of their army corps, according 10
seemingly reliable information.
their corps eventually retreating
toward Alashehr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
-----------
F|END ATTACKS
FAM|L Y
Widow and Five Children
Robbed, Assaulted And
Left Unconscious BY
Unknown Man.


Olympia, Wash, Sept. s.-Arm-
ed posses are ON the trail today OF
man who late last night assault
ed Mrs. Harry O'Hara, q widow,
her five children, and Joe Dobson,
young neighbor, and left them
lying unconscious on the floor at
the o'Hara home. eight miles west
Of Olympia. Two OF his victims
may be fatally wounded. police
officers say, and all are In the
hospital here.
The victims are Mrs. O'Hara
As; Agnes O'Hara, 22; Teress
IO'Hara, 20; Frances o'Hara, 49,
Joe O'Hara, IA; Eva O'Hara, ~
and Joe Dobson, 2I. The skulls
Of the mother and Eva O'Hara are
believed to have been fractured
and their injuries may prove fa-
tai.
Tortured Victims.
The assailant is said by the po-
lice to have remained in the
O'Hara home from 10 o'clock last
night until 2:45 this morning,
torturing his victims, and then
before leaving struck each one OF
them over the head with the butt
Of heavy revolver, rendering
them unconscious. He Is alleged
to have attempted an assault on
Teresa, and falling, turned on the
12-year-old girl Eva.
Part of the story was told coun-
ty and city officials by Teresa and
Agnes.
Teresa and Joe Dobson returned
to the home from Olympia last
night at 10 o'clock and were COW
cred by a gun in the hands of a
masked man when they entered
the yard. Teresa was commanded
to tie Dobson's hands with a piece
of cord the intruder supplied and
then he marched them into the
house and up to the bedrooms
where Mrs. O'Hara and her other
three daughters and son were
sleeping. Teresa was ordered to
tie the hands OF all with strips OF
sheets. and then the assailant
bound her wrists.
Demanded Money.
The man is said to have de-
manded money and received a
small amount, after which he be-
gan an assault. The girl is said
to have fought fiercely and re-
PEELED the attack. which was turn
ed on her young sister, according
to the police.
The story told by Agnes and Joe
OHara set forth that the man had
stayed in the home for more than
four hours, torturing his victims.
Before leaving he struck them
down with the butt of a revolver,
according to Teresa, who was the
only one able to get out OF the
house when she recovered con-
sciousness. She ran a half mile
70 the home of a neighbor, where
an alarm was turned in to Officers
here. The other victims were
found by officers lying on ths
floors and beds in pools OF theiI
own blood.
All OF the victims were brought
TO the hospital here early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair
and warmer. Moderate northerly winds.
Local: Rainfall none; max. ~; min,
a.; clear; north winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Efforts to Save Fail.

The board OF directors Of the
Salem Commercial club viii hold
business meeting this evening
at 6:3O in the offices OF the
club. NJ. J. Duryea, head OF the
organization and service depart
ment OF the Oregon state cham
Der OF commerce will meet with
the directors. Mr.. Duryea has
been in Salem since yesterday
working in the interests OF the
chamber OF commerce and the
commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Adana, Asia Minor. Sept. S..
The town OF Cassaba, ABOUT rs
miles from Smyrna has been oc-
cupied by Turkish cavalry.
An Angora dispatch says that
the Greek northern army composed
Of three divisions has been anni-
hilated and Its remnants made
prisoners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Athens, Sept. Shy Associate
ed Press. )---The evacuation Of
Asia Minor by the Greeks as a re-
suit OF the successful offensive
against their army BY the Turkish
nationalists is accepted here as
foregone conclusion, although II
has not been announced officially.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08
Nearing SmYrna

London, Sept. Shy Assoei-
ated Press. Official dispatches
from Constantinople indicate the
Turkish nationalist forces have
advanced TO within about 2B miles
Of Smyrna and are advancing
rapidly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

Daily average for August, 6033.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
Ire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-08

(Continued on Page Seven.l
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
ing party cares.

Ing party cares.
The public is not interested in the
seniority rights of men who repair
the cars and the engines. What the
public is interested in seeing is the
business of the nation cared for.
Neither the railroad presidents nor
the railroad workers need seek SYM
pathy at the hands of the public if
business panic results from their
stubbornness. Let the railroad
men go back to work and adjust the
differences later. In their medita-
tions let them do some thinking
about the rights of the public that
has to pay the bills in any event.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
TIMELY ADVICE

The last issue of the Jordan Val
ley Express voiced the following
warning to its readers-presumably
some of it's readers:
We suggest to those who make 1t
practice of celebrating in Jordan
Valley during the night that they
change bootlegger and try and find
some moonshine with less noise in
it, If not some of the revelers will
wake up in the city cooler some
morning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
THE EAIR THIS YEAR

AlleT udNlHS UeeH dH eApOolIiOh
held Just as a matter of course for
several years, when the public was
engrossed in the war, and in the
adjustment thereafter, the 1922
Malheur county Fair is going to wit
ness a revival of real interest in
that institution.
This is evident by the difference
in the degree of enthusiasm which
the business men of the city have
onstrated pep. 1t has demonstrated
faith in the people of the county by
the belief that given an entertain
ment with the same degree of var
iety which marked the exhibitions
a few years back they will come and
enjoy themselves.
That is what the committee wants.
They want the people of the county
and of neighboring counties in Ida
no to come for big three day cele-
bration. They want to furnish a
show that the folks will talk about
and which will make their stay in
Ontario an event to be remembered.
Everyone knows that real Fair
can be put on here. There has been
plenty of evidence of that in the
past But it takes real enthusiasm
to put over such show. In truth
1t must be admitted that at times
that enthusiasm was lacking, in re-
cent years, and there was reason
for it. No one was to blame, it was
Just so, and though the men who
had charge of recent exhibitions did
we'll, and the agricultural exhibition
was excellent, never better in fact;
the show in front of the grandstand
at times did not meet the standard
of the early exhibitions.
The committe this year canvassed
the situation. They said: We have
got to put the entertainment fea-
lures back to the standard of the
best and we are going to do it. But
we must have funds to do that. So
| the business men of Ontario have
| subscribed the necessary guarantee
fund. The committee is going to
make the show better than 1t ever
has been. There will be more var
iety, there will be more contests.
There will be more games shown
than ever before. There will be
something doing every minute and
in so many different ways that not
only those who like good horse rae
ing, or who like buckaroo events
will be happy, but those who like
auto races, foot races, horse shoe
pitching and dozens of other events
will have something to please them
during the afternoon programs.
But best of all, there is being
manifested a spirit among the busi-
ness men to make the show here
worth while, to give their time and
thought to making the stay of the
visitor enjoyable for him. That is
the spirit that counts. With spirit
manifest the success of the Fair
is assured now.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

Cecil and Miss Myrtle, accompan-
led by Dave Logan, drove down here
from Brogan Sunday and then con-
tinued on their way to the Payette
Lakes country. The Logans re-
ported that the range in the Cow
Valley section which, as its name
implies, is the habitat of many DO
vines. is very dry and the cattle
men are not enthusiastic over the
present outlook, but have hopes for
imnroyed conditions this fall.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

of the parts, Mr.. and Mrs. Oakes
secured transportation to the rail-
road and came home by train Thurs
day.
w. s. Maher formerly of Jordan
Valley, but now resident of Boise
was an Ontario visitor Sunday with
T. T. Kohout.
A little late, but still in hope that
the huckleberries have not gone
from the upper hills, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Logan and daughters Miss
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
Broken Pinion Delays Party

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Rowland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan e. Oakes were
enroute home from the Little Sal
mon last Tuesday when the pinion
on the driving shaft of Mr.. How
lands car broke on the hill the other
side of The Meadows. No repairs
could be secured either at Meadows
or Boise, and 1t was necessary to
send to Salt Lake for them. After
waiting several days for the arrival
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10

II the warden at the penitentiary
does not keep on the lookout Al
Chance will sell the place to some
wandering band of gypsies. Better
warn the Governor, too, to lock up
the Capitol, for Al will get away
with that too.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-08-10
sUBsCRIPTION........One year, $500
LETTING THE PUBLIC SUFFER-

LETTING THE PUBBlC DUFfEh
Perhaps it is not time to reach a
definite conclusion as to the right
ness or the wrongness of the posi-
tion taken by the railroad executives
and the leaders of the striking shop
men-but no one; realizing the SER
iousness of the predicament. in
which the public is placed; can
avoid having an opinion.
The railroad executives declare
that the shopmen accepted all the
decisions OF the railroad labor
board while it was raising wages,
and now refuse to accept a ruling
which reduces their earnings. The
strikers, on the other hand, declare
that the railroad executives have
in innumerable instances refused to
accept other decisions of the board.
Particular attention is called to the
position taken by the Pennsylvania
railroad which refused to abide by
the decision of the board, and has
not done so yet.
In this contention both sides Of
the controversy are right. And 1t
goes to show that both are wrong In
their attitude, so far as that great
mass of people are concerned.
Neither Of them have obeyed the or
ders of the labor board; and neither
of them apparently care what the
effect of their acts will be upon the
public.
The shopmen apparently do not
consider that it is incumbent upon
them to participate in the general
reduction of earnings which all the
people have taken. They sought
their wages increased during the war
on the very justifiable ground that
the cost OF living had increased and
that they were not receiving a liv-
ing wage; and the labor beard
raised their wages. Now the cost
of living has decreased; yet they de-
cline to follow the logic of their
previous position and take their
share in the reduction.
They know, or at least their lead
ers do, that the farmers of America
have lost money during the past
two years. Hundreds of families
have been unable to pay their taxes,
others have lost their farms. II
the present low prices for farm
products continue, and the present
high freight rates, on all that the
farmer has to buy, remain in effect,
there is only one thing for the
farmer to do. He must quit farm
ing. Then where will the railroad
business be-?
Most of the traffic of the Amer
lean railroads comes from the farms
of the land When the farming
business fails, so to do the rail
roads. The need for railroad men
will proportionately cease. This
is an economic fact that both the
presidents of the railroads and the
presidents OF the unions must con-
slider.
But the railroad presidents have
made up their minds that the un-
ions must go. The railroad union
presidents have decided that the
public must continue to pay high
freight rates regardless of whether
the public makes dollar or not,
They know that the interstate COM
merce commission must make rates
in accordance with the wages paid,
So there you are. Neither side of
the railroad controversy cares about
the public. We can all starve or
go broke so far as either contend
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
ADVERTISEMENT
FL CENTRIC, CALIFORNIA,
(, L1I,,N L,NI u L, = l,AL 1N0D


SEPTEMBER 18th, 1922.
Sealed proposals wilIbc received by
the Board of Directors of Imperial Ir
rigation District at its office in the
Masonic Building in the City of Ell
Centre, State of California, until 10
o clock A. NJ. on the 10th day of Oct
ober, 1922, and thereupon opened for
the purchase of Six (6) Drag Line FIX
cavators to be delivered and assembled
on or before November 1st, 1922, at
Calexico, Imperial County, California.
| The design of said EXcavaters, and
each of them, the size and character,
suitable for the needs of said District
and necessary equipment, are stated in
the specifications.
The purchase of said EXcavators
shall be for immediate shipment and
delivery.
! Specifications: Three of the above
Drag Line EXcavators shah be of the
gasoline-electric type, fitted with u
ward standard Glass ''S' Page Bucket
with teeth, with 30 #. boom, two-speed
propellers and crawling tractors.
The remaining three Drag Line EA-
cavators shall be of gasoline type
containing not less than l25 II. p. En-
gine with a ! Y yard Glass "S' Page
Bucket, with teeth, and 90 TT. boom
on crawling tractors.
The price bid on the above EXcava
tors shall be delivered, set up and ready
for work in th. Immediate vitinity of
Calexico, California.
The bidder shall furnish with his
proposal duplicate set of detail
drawings and specifications of the ma
chine which he shall supply. Also a
list of the principal repair parts and
the prices at which the same will be
furnished for Il period of two (2)
years.
Any bidder to Whom the contract
shall be awarded shall, within ten days
after the acceptance of his bid, make,
execute, and deliver to the Board OF
Directors written contract in form
satisfactory to said Board, for the de
livery of said ENcavators at site here
in named, within the time and in the
manner stated in said notice, plans and
specifications, and also, furnish IT an
acceptable bond in. the+ sum of ~ per
cent of the total contract ,price, based
on the District s estimate Of the size,
kind, and character Of said EXcavaters,
for the faithful performance of Al the
said contract, and also furnish an adj
ditional bond in the sum of 50 percent
of the total contract price, based on
the District S estimate, as aforesaid
as a guarantee that the contractor will
pay in full the claims of all persons
performing labor upon or furnishing
material for construction and delivery
of said EXcavators.
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check for 10 per cent of the
amount bid, made payable to the Treas
urer of the District and tosbe forfeit
ed to said District should said bidder
fail for ten days after the acceptance
of his bid to enter into the said con
tract with the District and furnish the
required bonds.
The contract will be let to the low
est responsible bidder, but the Board
of Directors reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids.
BY Order of the Board of Directors,
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION DISTRICT,
f. II. Mclver, Secretary.
Sept. 10 to Oct. 10, 1922
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
few of our exclusive listings:

A few of our exclusive listings:
FOR SALE-Fivc acres with lots of
shade and equipped for chickens;
good house; Joins city limits on the
west. $500.
FOR .SALE-Fine home 615 Holt all
furnished complete. Immediate pos
session and is a snap. Owner has
left FL Centre and is willing to sac
rifice and will accept as low as $500
cash payment. You can It beat it.
FOR SALE-A fine place on Vine. A
good house and well furnished. Look
this up.
We have several good buys either
furnished or unfurnished. A good
list to choose from ans we can locate
you on any terms you wish.
Edgar Bros. Realty Co.
Headquarters for City property
62S1a Main st. Phone 100
1876
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-23

and answer the Complaint in an action
entitled as above, brought against you
in the Superior Court of the County of
Imperial, State of California, withiA
ten days after the service on you of
this Summons--if served within this
county; or within thirty days if served
elsewhere.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as above
required, the said Plaintiff will take
judgment for any ronev or damages de-
manded in the complaint, as arising
upon contract, or they will apply to