davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
SAWYER BLAMED
FOR NEGLECT OF
army WOUNDED

Chicago, July 25 (By the Assoc
ciated Press) Colonel A. A. Epra-
que, chairman Of the American Lee
gion's national rehabilitation com
mittee In letter to Brigadier
General Charles Il. Sawyer, person
al physician to President Harding,
and chief co-ordinator Of the feder-
al board Of hospitilazation made
public today, charged General Saw
yer is standing in the way of prop
CT care for wounded and shell
shocked veterans, and holding up
hospital plans voted by congress.
II recognize tho fact" Colonel
Eprngue wrote to the Presidents
physician, that before becoming
chief co-ordinator OF the federal
board Of disqualification you had
no contact with the men and wo-
men who were serving in the army
and navy during the war and ex-
pcricnce either in the field, or in
government service that would give
you chance to really know how
men feel who lose their nerve, their
health and their minds in devotion
TO duty, or how their families look
upon these mon who went out in
the strength OF their youth to in
vest life in their nations service.
Appealing to General Sawyer tol
stand aside" Colonel Sprague said
''ovef 4500 mental cases are still
confined In contract institutions
and that Of the remaining AIS VIC
Tins of mental disorders, only s,-
800 are ia government institutions,
devoted entirely to their care.
The controversy between General |
Sawyer and the Legion official is
the outgrowth Of letter written by
the General July IL TO Colonel
6prague, dealing with the Legion's
demands for hospital care for the
wounded, under the Langley appro
priation bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
BRIDE SHOOTS HUBBY
As RESULT OF QUARREL

Yakima, Wash, July 25.-Hen-
rletta Gantz, a bride Of two
months, shot her husband, 2S
years her senior. last night at
their home following quarrel re-
garding the woman's participa-
tion in a coming celebration. Two
bullets lodged in the upper part OF
Gantz' body, but physicians say
he will recover.
Mrs. Grantz was taken to the
county jail, where she explained
to officers that her husband had
announced he would get a gun
and kill her and Il beat him to
the gun" When OFFICERS came, IN
response to a riot call from neigh
bors, to take Gantz he declared he
was not hurt and that he and his
wife were 'just settling a little
family difference"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
KIeagLes Subb0ened to
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
And Neck-tie Parties
Continued from Page one.)

he smothered and fell down. His
captors then became alarmed and
worked frantically to revive him
and during this time he discover
cred the identity OF several OF
them. He says he also recognized
the names of several spoken in
unguarded moments during the
trip to and from the meeting
place. On the way In, Hale re-
lates, he became sick at his stom-
ach from the rough handling he
had received and Yomited In the
car In which he was riding. He
also bent down one of the rods on
the top so that he was later able
to identify 1t.
Assistant Attorney General Lii
jeqvist has charge of the quiz.
All Angles to Be Covered.
The inquiry is expected to COW
er every angle Of reputed khan ac-
tivities, including that Il Know
All' series of letters, anonymous
warnings left uGuer office doors
and in homes at nights; political
aetivity, circulation of gossip and
circulars and the alleged part the
secret organization is playing in
the recall election set for next
Saturday, July 20,
The grand Jury is composed Of
Marie Benedict of the Applegate
district, who is foreman; Charles
Linnsay of Ashland. Delbert A.
Lyons Of Medford, ]. w. Smylie of
Medrord, Frank Silva of the Little
Applegate district, Lester Layton
OF the Applegate district and Paul
e. Pearce OF Jacksonville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
No More Gas In
Stomach & Bowels

II you wish to be permanently
relieved OF gas in the stomach
and bowels. take Baalmann's Gas
Tablets which are prepared es-
pecialIy for stomach gas and all
the bad effects resulting from gas
pressure
That empty, gnawing feeling
at the pit OF your stomach viii
disappear; that anxious. nervous
feeling, with heart palpitation
VIII vanish and YOU VIII again be
able to take a deep breath with
out discomfort.
That drowsy, sleepy feeling af-
ter dinner viii be replaced by
desire for entertainment. Bloat-
ing win cease. Your limbs, arms
and fingers viii no longer feel
cold and 'go 20 sleep" because
Baaimann's Gas Tablets prevent
Eas from interfering with the cir
rulAtion.
Get the genuine Baalmann's
Gas Tablets Ia the yellow pack
lge from Dan1 r. Fry. J. Baal-
mann. Chemist, San Francisco. !
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

but who wants to kiss eruptions7
Pimply men don't look like the owners
OF anything. Pimply women, too, are
puzzles, with no prospects and no
power. Young men and women. here's
the positive way out. Physics and
purgatives win fail What you need
is a scientific blood cleanser 8. s. s.
isaRne of the most powerful destroyers
ofblood impurities You can prove this
in short time. s. S. s. has been
passed on by jury Of millions of peo-
pie just like yourself. 1t is considered
one OF the most powerful vegetable
blood purifiers and flesh builders In
existence. That's why you hear of SO
many underweight people putting on
lost flesh In a hurry. why you hear of 80
many rheumatics being freed from this
soourge, with s. S. s. Start today with
s. s. s. and see your face clear and
your skin get ruddier. your flesh
frmer. It will give you a boost in your
career. 8. s. s. is sold at all drug
stores. in two sizes. The larger size
u the more economical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
BUSINESS HURT
BY STRIKE; OVER
100000 IDLE

New York, July 25-A pessimistic
picture Of business conditions
resulting from railroad, coal
and textile strikes is painted
with figures included in the week
ly review of the industrial condi-
tions made public by the national
industrial conference board, an en-
ployers organization.
"a depressing effect on business
generally Is evident" the review
said. Altogether over two million
perosns are voluntarily idle through
strikes and since the beginning Of
July, 100000, 900 man-hours Of work
have been lost last week. With the
average wage of labor taken at so
cents an hour the wages alone
since the first Of the month has
been in excess Of $l50,000,o00 and
is proceeding at the rate of over
s,0oo,O 900 a day. This, in effect,
means a serious contraction in pur-
power which in turn may
have its effect on future employ
ment and general business condi-
tons
The conference board reports
slight increase in the cost of living
since May Is with "a percent re-
ccssion from the peak reached in
July 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
Smothered He Collapsed.

Finally, Hale says. the kidnap-
ers started back 10 town with him.
On the way to the meeting place
his head had been wrapped up IN
4 cloth. but on the start back To
own he was wrapped so tight that
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

recommending the vegetapie CoIn-
mound to nv friends. - Mrs. A: H.
GARLAND, 218 E. Brown St., Iron
Mountain, Michigan. !,
Xenia, Ohio. = Every month l had
such pains in my back and lower part
of nv abdomen that / could not lie
quietly in bed. / suffered for about
five years that way and was notreg--
ular either. / read an advertisement
Of what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound had done. for other
women, SO / decided to tryit. ltsurely
has helped me lot, as ! have no
pains now and amregular and feeling
fine. - Mrs. MARY DALE, Route 7,
Xenia, Ohio. -.
If YOU suffer as did Mrs. Garland or
Mrs. Dale, you should give this we'll
known medicine thorough trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
TWO MILLIONS OF
SHIP FITTINGS.SOLD

Tacoma, Wash, July 25.--Pur-
chasers from various parts Of the
cuntry are here today for the auc-
tion sale of $2,000,000 worth of
government ship fittings and sup
plies of all kinds. The material
was gathered at the store houses
here from over the northwest and
includes everything from frying
pans to huge anchors. The rep
resentatives of the United States
shipping board who are conduct
ing the auction will proceed to
California, when they
have finished here and hold a
similar sale there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

The latest vogue of miladys s
hair dressing is the showing OF
ears.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
GIRL ARRESTED FOR
CALLING MAN "SCAB"

Huntington, Va. July 25--AIiss
Alice Hazard. a striking chesa-
peake a Ohio railroad telephone
operator, was arrested here last
night charged with violating Il
federal court injunction restrain
ing strikers from interfering with
operation OF the road. She was
charged with calling a working
operator a "scab."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25
RYAN ONLY IN DEBT
EIGHTEEN MILLIONS

New York, July 25.-Federal
Judge Hand today named Peter b..
Olney referee In the case of Allan
A. Ryan, financier and stock
broker, who filed petition in
bankruptcy last week. Mr.. Ryan's
lawyer announced last night that
elimination of duplicated items IN
the bankruptcy petition would
bring the liabilities down from
100000 to $18,OOO,O00.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

|had TO go 10 Deu Oh
account'of them. |
saw your adver-
tisenlent and took
Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound W ith
very good results.
i can work all day
long now at my
sick time. Y ou
may use these
facts asa testimo-
nial and / am
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-25

tho has charge OF the prosecution
rowing out Of the Inglewood
ragedy, as result of which the
)apers in the oflice of w. g. Co
urn, grand goblim OF the Paciric
calm, Ku Klux Khan, to whom
II the king kIeagles Of the coast
,tates reports. were seized. In
hese papers are the lists OF mem
Jers Of the various Oregon klans
md data concerning them. In
luded in the papers are reports
oncerning the Jackson county
aids. These paper were read to
he grand jury.
Hale Tells Story.
J. #. Hale, about whose alleged
rear hanging at the hands OF the
ackson county night riders the
most of the contention and dis
ussion of the present situation
aas centered, came back INTO
Jackson county toGay for the FIRST
sime since he fled in the face Of
The warnings and threats given
aim by the hooded band in the
of the mountains sur
Medford on Marcn a.,
last. He came back under the
subpoena of the court to give his
before the grand jury,
and he. with Turney, made up the
most Of tire days work for that
body.
On the evening OF March l two
men came to his home
1t night and told him one of his
in Marshfield was seri-
)usly sick and that someone down
own wanted to make arrange
nents to take him there. kalt
vent outside and got into the
automobile. AS soon as he was in
'lde the machine, one of the men
n the car asked him II he was
Hale. He said he was and then,
according to his story, they drew
runs on him and told him to keep
Iuiet and go with them without
rouble.
Is Hanged Thrice.
Hale said he asked them what
hey wanted and they told him he
fould soon find out. They hand
uffed him, Hale says, and drove
i'm 10 or is miles into the foot
Ills where they met large crowd
I hooded riders. Here, Hale says.
was demanded OF him that he
onfess to having intimate rela-
ons with various young women
{ Medford, named by the riders.
ale says be refused to make such
omissions or confessions, where
pom moose was put around his
eek and he was strung up over
lie limb OF a tree until his feet
lrely touched the ground. When
} was nearly choked into uneon-
iousness he was let down and
e demand again made upon him.
e says he told them he would
Il make such admissions as they
manded and for them to go
cad with their hanging II they
d the nerve. He says he was
.ung up three times and that It
IS also demanded OF him that he
uniss a suit he had filed in the
cult court against a member Of
. local khan.
Smothered He Collapsed.
Finally. Hale says. the kidnap-
started back 10 town with him.
the way to the meeting place
head had been wrapped up In
10th. but on the start back to
n he was wrapped so tight that =
, 1922-02-01
GIANTS AND SDX
TO PLAY SERIES
engagements for the Spring
Training Trip Call for Nd
merous Games.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-oid memories OF
the famous world tours made By the
New York Giants and the Chicago
White Sex In tho winter OF 19t3t4
have been revived here following the
announcement OF tho ongagements,
mado public today. between The two
teams on tho spring training trip
this year.
The Giants and sox viii battle on
March IL, Il. is and 10 at San An
tonic. Texas. it was announced. and
will also meet at Seguin. Texas. on
March is. March a5 and IS will find
them at Dallas and Fort Worth on
April 4 and 5 at Knoxville, Tenn, and
Bristol. Tenn. and Norfolk. Va. on
April /.
The teams viii end their present
season 3aunt at the Polo grounds in
New York April S. oidtimers here.
recalling tho world tour commented
on the fact that in baseball today only
Manager McGraw is left OF tho Giants
who made the trip. President Comes.
key and Urban Faber and Ray Schalk
are the only White sox men there.
, 1922-02-01

The windup number in which Hnr-
vey Perkins and Willie Keller strug-
eled through 10 indecisive rounds end
ed with Perkins holding a shade be
cause OF his more aggressive tactics
and because he landed a fow telling
blows in tho tattle. -aea
Keller unable 10 solve Perkins
crouch, eontcndod himself with let
ting Perkins lend and then trying ~
nut across a sleep producer as Per
kins came OFT. The decisioE when
awarded to Perkins was not popular.
because there had been comparatively
little action In the mhi. most OF h
fans holding that he dght should nave
been called a draw
The decision in favor OF PERKINS
was technically correct for the Local
batter won three ROUNDS. got a draw
in SIX and lost n TO keeler. Both
men tried hard to win by the knock
out route, but neither fighter was aoie
20 hit tho other consistentiy
once during the fight Perkins rock
Cd Keeler with vicious right md NJ
punches but the Colorado giant was
abIs ~ stem the tide Of battle until
no shook Off the mofnehtary grosgf
ness which followed Keller tried IN
overv way TO hit Perkins but landed
soldiv but few times. The local u
,I.r emerged from the fight unmarked
,vbile Keeler suffered a fcw sewers
bruises and cuts hch plainly inarkinE
the place where Perkins landed clean
Adopting a fighting policy Morey
Young carried the night TO Eddie 81.
r,a,,. in their battle. Supporters Of
Young thought that &c would elect TO
outbox his co!orcd- opponent and slip
In a haymaker II the opportunity pre-
scented Itself. ,1r
roth boys mixed freely. St. Clair
bo-dinI himself in reserve for n knock
out punch while Young carried ms
deht and landed many blows which
anparenliy had little effect on st
Clair. s -.
The decision which detersnihed the
hattle a ara was rendered by George
Mcleod and was popular with the ioi
lowers Of both boys
nv taxing d Big lead IN the earlier
rounds Dude Gilmore won a decision
from KID Tanibone. who is said TO
have ou~tweighed Gilmore bout Il
pounds. Gilmore was the aggressor
in the Battle carrying the fight to
rvambone who strove vainiy for a
ono punch knockout. Gilmore kept
iabbing away at the covered up op-
ponent using a straight right cross to
stop Hambone when the latter came
out OF the crouch at what appeared
TO be opportuns time for a knockout
punch.
Several preliminary numbers which
had been arranged on the bill were
called Off because she ~juveniie par
Elephants. were prohibited by state ju-
venile officers from taking part in
the affair. Jack Burns and George
Mcleod acted as referees IN the fights
DR.. II. G. Hahn acted as timer.
, 1922-02-01
HEATHER fwiNRfn 10 ARRIVE

Heather Twinkle. Mrs. i,obt. J.
veiich's Gordon setter. is expected 70
arrive Saturday niorn.ns frori tire
Kennels ot Charles =. lneloe Il Long
Island. n. Y. ITei,h-r Ttintie's sire
the fafnotts chdfirioi l;ilfhsh
ramoshanter nhd aer dim cha,hi,ion
Buirish Judy. :wo 20 the greatest
bench show AMI iIa1d logs IL the
.chntry. Heather Twinkle. after she
~ FULLY r~ecovectl from er lnnG Jour
r.ey will be at home 1T 1885 sorth Ia
vii street.
, 1922-02-01
STARGI IN
NEW YORK MEET

NEW YORK. Feb. Track and
fed stars Of Olympic. national inter
collegiate and sectional promineice
sathered here today for the series OF
special invitation events comprising
the annual games OF tbs MiIlrose Ath-
letic association. to be held tonight
Joie Ray. Illinois a. C. star. Six
times winner OF The national mile Tie
VA scheduled to start in tho Rodnan
Wanamaker n and one-haif mile
special race against Hal cutbiil. Bos.
Ton. and humber OF club and COLLEGE
runners.
, 1922-02-01
III THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
Hikes I3 Miles
On SnOmshoes
With Prisoner

SHERIDAN. wyo., Feb. i.@Thir-
team miles on snowshoes owe danger
Gus mountain trails with a prison
er. William Stafford. was the expert
ence of Carl Simmons. special deputy
sheriff. who arrested Stafford at
Dome Laks. n summer resort. when
he broke into n summer cabin Stat
ford IN preliminary hearing here de
cinred no committed tho offense to
protect himself from a storm.
, 1922-02-01
NEUsEL AND TUCKER ARE
NEW YANKEE RECRUITS

NEW YORK. FEB. 1.-Ed Netsel.
said to be a counterpart Of Ills near
naraesake; Bob Meusei. and O. d.
Tucker, hailed as a second Babe Ruth
have been acquired by the New York
Yankees and will accompany the squad
Gil its southern tour.
Neusel comes from Coffeyville, Kan,
tho home Of waiter johnson and
Tucker. who played last year in the
Georgia state league. ciouted the bali
for an average OF .454.
, 1922-02-01
800 SnoUbound
In California
Accounted Fer

FRESNO. cal. Feb. 1.-More
than 500 persons stranded BY Call
f%ornia's recent record show along
the Ridge route. much-traveled high
way from Los Angeles north, had
been rescued or accounted for, nc
cording TO a special dispatch from
representatives OF the Fresno Re
publican early today,
Automobile club officials express
the belief that no lives were lost in
the storm at least along the roads.
you will find all tho .htest news III
The Tribune
, 1922-02-01
Sioux City CLUB
To Report Early

SIOUX ctrY. Iowa. FEB. The
Sioux City western league team viii
train at springfield, Mo. They will
report at Springfield about March r..
Manager Mattick expects to have be.
tween 20 and 20 players in camp at
Springfield. ~
, 1922-02-01
Ski
Jumpers Enter
At ReUelstoke

REvELsToHE, b. G.. Feb. T.
Three worlds champions and MANY
other notable ski jumpers will CON.
pete | n the eighth annual tournanent
II The Revelstoke ski club on Revel.
itoke hfl, Mount Reveistoke nationai
park Tuesday n "Wednesday, FEB.
ruary and 8. Henry Hall OF Detroit.
worlds professional champion. whose
record or 22o feet was made on Revei.
'toke hill. will defend his title.
, 1922-02-01
DoWney to Meet
Young Fisher

CLEVELAND. Feb. bryan Dow.
ney, Cleveland. and Voting Fisher Of
syracpse middieweights, have been
signed to box a 15,round boat at syria.
ciise February 10. it was ANNOUNCED
today.
, 1922-02-01
CHICAGO CLUB ENTERS
NEXT IRISH 0LYMPNl

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-PreparatiJns 10
send a football team and athletes to
Dublin to compete IN the irish oIym-
niad this summe arc being made by
the Irisli,American Athletic club CT
Chicago. It became known today. A
meeting to complete plans viii be he'd
Sunday. 1t was announced.
, 1922-02-01

= at New York-Proposed Dempsey
BRENNAN match VIII not be tolerated III
aian o. stste athletic commission tells
Richard.
, 1922-02-01
Woman Accused
OF Crime, Freed

FORT WORTH Tcxns. Feb, L.
Mrs. Bc-nico yail@ncc. slayer OF her
former naace. Fioyd Barham at Mem
phis. Tex. last ysar. was acquitted BY
a fury at Memphis late yesterday.
, 1922-02-01

.NioSTELL sT0Ps WALLACE,
At Beaumont = Frankie Monteii.
Wichita, knocks out Young Wallace.
New Orleans in second round.
, 1922-02-01
SPORT FLASHES HOT Off Wire

WALKER BEsTs BARrFIELD.
At Philadeiphia-Nickey Walker.
Newark outpoints Soldier Bartficld.
IN eight rounSs.
, 1922-02-01

BILLIARD RECORD BROKEN.
At New York-Now American rec
ord of 152 in class 4 amnteur 1872
ballS-lino billiards made by Edgar Ap-
piey, New York.
, 1922-02-01
PERKINS SHADES KELLER, YOUNG
AND ST CLAIR BATTLE to DRAW.
Semi inddp Proves Class Of American Legion
Boxing Gard With Honors Even Between
White and Black; Keeler Bested in Bout

From the spectators viewpoint the Motey Young Eddie St
Clair battle, the semi-windup number Of the American Legion
estirg mill of the evening and exceeded the main event in In
terest because both fighters elected to battle It out. This event
, 1922-02-01
CONTRACTING FIRM ORGANIZED.

GILLETTE. Wyo.. Fet- THE Tn
derwood Lumber company has MED
articles OF incorporation with the sec
Rotary Or state for the conducting Of
a general building and construction
business. The following persons are
named as directors; William NJ. Tn
der-yood. hoy II. Underwood Lloyd
r.. Underwood. Newell a. Underwood,
and Martha a. Underwood. William
Underwood Is the president. He is a
pioneer of northern Wyoming coming
here in the carly days.
, 1922-02-01

&C GOLFERS ENTERED,
at san ACCOMPLISHMENTS golfers
ready for Texas open championship
contests February 2. 3 ard 4.
, 1922-02-01

You will probably find It advertised
In tho Tribune classified column
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
FOR GOOD OF
 THE COMMUNITY
American Shippers Ignoring Foreign Trade Rules and Losing Export Business the
 Same as Thirty Years Ago

HRTY the always farsee
 ing and alert principles necessities of international newspaper cotton cloth Three them manufactures of Texas mills The other three samples of the cloth which merchants had dered of the Texas mills.
 Specifically difference but the Japanese wished precisely the mills did exactly conform nea yard The keeping the order based.
 happened Japanese would accept the cloth The Texas mills could make them take M cloth It had Ito be sold for what they could accustomed those makes.
 The Texas mill Japanese which doubt quite nd but the Japanese dealt with people accustomed to standards and who naturally dusted others The Texas mills could have made the cloth the way of doing
 business in Chile because they could not ship bags for transportation across the backs of ama They failed trade Hndustan and China ends of a pole balanced laborer's shoulders
 America long learning report speaking of trade in nut bolts and rve with Chle
 Chilean importers prefer nuts rives. They do shipments break in handling the the European recently got fifteen tons of by cable disregard ing instructions to ship double of which, while kegs vastly better than wooden containers On shipment kegs ursted when they were let the ships side into lighters the tents scattered the bags and later sorted by hand.
 Chile does bos America but evil deny has tried to do and given America chance
  sponded by lost the business.
 What American shippers they successfully cater export trade that the purchasers quite important his own and its observance quite
 Birmingham has bolt nut and rve works which very busy supplying the domestic trade ness would care for surplus Chile other tres are our natural markets Already products there We ship them in COY tainers prescribed that trade
 The old saying two to make bargain is just as true of export domestic
 Yours for upbulding
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-25
AHgood-Noojiin Race
 Arousing Interest

Attalla. August 24.-(Special.l-- Much interest has been aroused local ly in)the nomination of B. L. Noojln of this city for Congress from the Seventh district by the republican convention, which assembled in Gads- den August 22 MT Noojin is en- gagged in business here with che Noojin Hardware company.
 As instructor and coach at the University of Alabama, his alma mater, MT. Noojin established an en- viable reputation as athletic direc- tor, in addition to his splendid ser vices as a member of the faculty.
 Since coming back to his old home here three years ago, Mir. Noojin has taken prominent part in all civic and religious activities of the com munity, having been superintendent of the Methodist Sunday school for the past two years. It Is predicted he will make a strong race for con gressional honors from this district against his opponent, M. c. Allgood of Oneonta, who was nominated by the democrats in the recent primary.