davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

seryidores por solo tantas semanas
como amos alffs lerInanecie&an,F debfan
tereEftisrsfho p .s Sabsar eos qaai fagyon
Separates. de sus puest0s.
Algdn cargo debe thnteMe <aI nf;tEs nfE
empefdeBido.- al. mi $, salsaie e4hnin4el;
y sus derechos demantlan cue iinpes
riosamente su aeusador ae De e3 frcRte !;
pero en- el preserte case, parece cue
largos amos de seryicio en- el gobierno
o al gobierno, no dan derecho en-
plcados p1blicos Il los mismos privi-
'legios o a las mismas consideraciones
que la peor especie de criminales OBJ
tiene.
Hace algunos dfas que el Attorney
General Daugherty, hizo un ataquc
ii sistelna de servicio civil, del cual
deeA Que interyIeb inter.yIe blI Sc & .sdrt tt4snaleti9I
querfa ,tleeitr.1en sel proBio, Y aeficieptg
flisicfonamfeIito stala$ oficfhas. nelF ls4s
bierno. 9kNf On
la deduction que, por supuesto. ha
ella, eEg slas I'd Ee9 81 kereifsbSiril ~
ministraba pfoveia a sus elegidos
de demasiadg nrotefeion;,Qsf6 )en Fl
,prcsente case, es evidente que eT mcri-
to lelnostraqos al sel@kio, del gobier-
no, III .gsfadtha .aaliuGdnsBonGrailf
ain en- sus mas comunes u of1inaFios
derechos constitucionalcs. y Z q = =.
:. 81 el procedimiento cue Sc acostum, m
-enA-ei s'Bureuas SFH3stses-
s,s fESaT@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-08

Sc necea vaor oa dira
Napce0n neta aeEmiento matrmno
de Brooklyn Miss Sarah Cokf Eni6 destnos Albert
Schak eeuo ceremonial respectable 5000
acpano Actuo
el aydor
ro Ia
clio a cuaquer mortal. mas 81 yoando.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Man Who Discovered
Pay-Dirt In KlOndike
Answers Call to Death

Seattle, Wash, June 6.-Ar-
rangements were being completed
here today for the funeral OF
George w. Carmack, whose dis
covery of pay dirt on Bonanza
creek, August II, 1896, sent co.
900 persons scurrying into the
Klondike gold fields and opened
vast territory visited up to that
time only by trappers, traders and
missionaries.
Carmack died in Vancouver, B.
c., last night after a brief illness,
The body will be brought to Seat
tie tonight.
Known in the outside" as the
man who stumbled upon the
north's richest gold field, Carmack
will be membered in Alaska and
the Yukon country as the man of
his word" The old timers recall
that his two Indian associates on
the trip which resulted In the Bo-
nanza find were rewarded with
claims next to the discovery. They
later threw their millions into the
faro banks of Dawson,
Born in Contra Costa county,
Cal, in 1860, Carmack spent the
early years of his life prospecting
for gold in the hills of native
state. In 1885 he went north and
for IL years earned precarious
living as a hunter, trader and
prospector in the Yukon valley.
During the first few months Of
1895 Carmack fished near the
mouth of the Klondike river.
Later, accompaniey by an Indian
assistant, "Skookum Jim," he
prospected up the river as far as
Bonanza crek. The two discov-
cred likely country" and hurried
back to the mouth of the Klondike
where they outfitted and were
Joined by another Indian: "Taglsh
Charlie"
With the first painful of dirt
washed from Bonanza they real
lied they had STRUCK It rich. "
Carmack stayed only long enough
to stake claims then hurried to
Forty Mile camp telling every
one he met of his discovery His
story started one of the greatest
stampedes In history, led many a
man to millions and many to
death, and peopled two territories
within half dozen years. On the
way out, Carmack staked claims
In every direction and on every
claim he found gold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
TOLD
TO STATE STAND
ON LOWER RATES

Chairman Williams of the pub
lie service commission today served
rotice upon the railroads operating
in Oregon to declare their inten-
tions with respect to freight rate
reductions in conformity with the
recent reductions ordered by the
interstate commerce commission.
In his letter, which is addressed
to all of the carriers in the state,
williams declares that the com
mission respectfully requests con-
firmation OF advices received stat
ing carriers intentions to publish
concurrently corresponding reduc-
tions on intrastate rates in Ore
gon.
Such action on the part of the
carriers Williams intimates will
save the necessity for formal or
der making such reductions effec-
tive by the commission.
"Being assured in the first in
stance that the original increases
were uniform and general in ef-
feet, it is only fair to assume, as
a logical sequence, that the same
program will be pursued without
necessitating further formal de-
mand or hearings in making the
reductions effective, Williams let
ter concludes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
ENTERS
PLEA NOT GUILTY

James Becker, indicted on the
charge of assault with intent to
kill by the recent county grand
jury, entered a plea Of not guilty
when arraigned this afternoon be-
fore Circuit Judge George G..
Bingham.
Becker, through his attorney.
NJ. E. Page, of McNary, Keyes and
Page, arranged with the court 20
have Becker's trial set for Satur-
day which date was found suit
able with the district attorney.
Becker is charged with having
assaulted Warren s. Hicks with q
knife on the night Of April II.
Both men are from WOOdburn and
are out on $50 cash bail awaiting
a hearing on the charge OF having
intoxicating liquor in their pos
session last Saturday night
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
NAMED
FOR CITY COUNCIL

George w. Thompson, who was
high man in the race for council
man of the fifth ward at the re-
cent election, was last night elect
ed by the council to succeed James
jefferson, who rendered his resig-
nation to Mayor George e. Halvor-
sen a short while ago.
The council, which had a fairly
long but uneventful meeting last
evening. turned down the pro
posed ordinance closing Court
street between Cottage and Sum
mer streets during band concerts.
The bill was up for It's final read
Ing last night.
An attempt made last night to
put through the sewer program
which had ben outlined prior to
the recent election, failed after a
number Of aldermen had made
warm speeches. The proposal was
looked on unfavorab1y by both
Councilmen II. II. Vandevort and
John b. Giesy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
IN
CASE IS
UNCOVERED.
Army Board Investigation
Reveals Letters Written
by Slain Lieutenant to
Woman.

Oklahoma City, Okla, June e.
(By Associated Press)-A new
angle was injected today in the
case of the killing here April 4
last of Lieutenant Colonel Beck,
commandant of Post field Oklaho-
ma aviation station by Jean P.
Day, prominent local oil man and
attorney, when there was pre-
sented to a special army board in
vestigating the killing, letters
Beck is alleged to have received
from different women.
The action, it was said, came as
a surprise to members Of the
board, as it was not expected that
Day would undertake to develop
a further defense than that given
the coroner's jury after the kill
ing that he had returned home,
found Beck attempting to attack
Mrs. Day, and had procured a re-
volver and struck the officer with
IHo WSdpOuJ HnlCu SAplOueu dCCt-
dentally, burying a bullet in
Beck's brain.
Day was the principal witness
before the board today. The hear
ings were secret and no intima-
tion was given as to his testimony
nor were the contents of the let
ters presented made public.
A coroner's jury found Day was
justified in killing Beck and rec
commended that no charges be
filed against him, The army board
which was appointed especially by
Secretary of War Weeks, arrived
here yesterday and reopened the
case.
Late today members of the
board will visit the Day home and
question Mrs. Day, who, 1t is ex-
pected will repeat her testimony
at the coroner's hearing that Col
onel Beck while alone with her
had attempted to take her in his
arms, exclafming girl, girl, you
have swept me off my feet. You
must come to my room tonight" Z"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
LAWYERS WOULD
D|SBAR WOERNDLE

Disbarment proceedings against
Joseph Woerndle, Portland attor-
ney, were filed in the supreme
court here this morning by the
grievance committee of the state
bar association. Woerndle is Civ
EN- until June 80 to reply to the
charges filed against him which
are based on his alleged dlsloyalty
to the United States during the
world war.
Woerndle was recently tried in
the federal courts at Portland on
the disloyalty charges in which it
was alleged that he had aided and
assisted one Hans w. Boehm, al
legged German spy, in escaping
from this country by the use Of
passports issued to Woerndle.
1t Is upon these same charges
that Woerndle's disbarment as a
member of the state bar associa-
tion Is sought. The proceeding
against Woerndle will be conduct
ed by Elton Watkins and Bradley
A. Ewers of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
IRRIGATION UNIT
LOSES IN APPEAL

The supreme court today, in an
opinion written by Justice Brown,
denied a motion for the dismissal
OF the suit filed by ]. Alvin Riggs
and others as directors of the cen
trail Oregon irrigation district for
A judicial examination and judg-
ment OF the court as to the regu-
larity and legality OF the organi-
"a tion OF the district and the is-
suance and sale OF bonds in the
sum OF $4,000.
Other opinions handed down by
the court this morning were:
Fred F. Lough. appellant, VS.
Industrial accident commission ;
appeal from Multnomah county;
suit to collect compensation. Opin-
ion by Chief Justice Burnett.
Judge John McCourt affirmed.
Marguerite II. Strong ct al, ap-
pellant. VS. b. H. Moore ct al; re-
spondents and cross appellants:
appeal from Multnomah county;
suit TO enforce alleged contract
for sale OF land. Opinion by JUS
tice Harris Decree Of Judge
John McCourt modified.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
STATE CHANGERS
OPEN SESSIONS

McMinnville, Or, June Ga
record for opening day attend
ance of a state grange session was
made here today when virtually
every one Of the POI delegates
from throughout Oregon answer
ed roll call at the 49th annual
convention OF the Oregon state
grange.
c. e. Spence OF oregon City,
master Of the state organization,
presided at the opening session.
Reports on credentials and the ap-
pointment of committees were
taken up at once.
This afternoon was to be tax
en- up with reports Of officers and
introduction OF resolutions. and
tonight there will be a banquet
and reception at the armory for
the visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
HONOR SOCIETY
ELECTS; PASTOR
CHAPEL SPEAKER

The election OF tho following
students of Willamette University
to membership In the local honor
airy scholarship society, Alpha
Kappa Nu, were announced this
morning just preceding the lecture
OF DR.. W. w. Youngson, district
superintendent of the Portland
Area of the Methodist Church:
Lorlei Blatchford, Salem; James
Bohle, Falls City; w. Nesbltt
Byars, Portland; Leila Clutter,
Salem. Andrew Cation, Olympia,
Wash; Victor Collins, Hagerman,
Idaho; Elsie Gilbert, Salem;
Bertha Leitner, Portland; Earl II.
McEuen, Occur Alene, Idaho;
Harvey McLain, Scio; Sheldon
sackett, Sheridan; Emma Shana-
felt, Salem; Ruth Taylor, Sunny
side. Wash, and Lois Warner,
Spokane, Wash.
This is the first time In the
history of the College that there
has been as many men as women
who during their school career
have been of the highest rank in
scholarship and character. Last
year there were four men and six
women elected to the society.
DR.. Youngson g address was a
discussion Of education entitled.
" "Polonius Revised" He empha-
sized the fact that the purpose OF
the college is to help the indlvid-
ual in bringing forth the best that
is in him and not to fill him with
dry facts.
In bringing out the fact that
some people never will rise to more
than mediocre ability. regardless
Of the kind OF school they attend.
Or. oung said. you can Z make a
$4,000 man out Of a two cent boy.
There are lots Of people in this
world whose heads are not good
for more than hat racks. There
fore. the first thing every person
intending to make q success OF
himself should do Is to make 81
invoice OF his gifts. 10 learn of his
possibilities and then stir up his
ability along those lines"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
IN CONVENTION

Dallas, Or, June 6.-Practical-
ly every Sunday school in Polk
county had members attending
the convention which was held in
Dallas today at the Christian
church. The session consumed the
entire day.
The convention was arranged
by the recently organized Dallas
Ministerial association. Up to
about two years ago these meet
ings were held annually, but of
late the interest had been allowed
to lapse. 1t was decided at the
session today to again make them
annual affairs The program was
most interesting and instructive
one and consisted of vocal and in
strumental selections and short
addresses. At the hour of noon a
sumptuous lunch was served in
the basement of the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
SENATE TO GET
FEDERAL BONUS
BILL THURSDAY

Washington, June 6.-Formal
presentation of the soldiers bonus
bill to the senate on Thursday is
the present plan of Chairman Nc
Cumber of the senate finance com
mittee. The bill will be accom-
panied by the usual printed re-
port and in addition Senator Nc
Cumber expects to address the
senate briefly on the subject.
The measure will be sent to the
senate calendar committee, to re-
main until an agreement Il
reached to call 1t up. There ap,
pears to be little pressure for early
consideration of the bill and some
republican leaders iare of the opin-
ion that 1t will not be taken up
until after the tariff bill is out
of the way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
BONUS BOARD NOT
TO APPEAL CASE

There will be no appeal from
the decree of the Marion county
circuit court in the case of Fred X
Hollister VS.. the state bonus com
mission, mandamus action
brought by Hollister to compel
payment of his bonus claim in
which he was upheld by the lower
court. Dismissal of the appeal to
the supreme court was announced
by Attorney General Van Winkle,
Monday, upon informatioH that
the commission had decided to
abide by the judgment of the CIR
cult court and pay the claim.
At the time of his enlistment in
the army Hollister was a resident
of Oregon but is now a resident of
California. The commission re-
iected his claim for bonus upon
the ground that he is a non-r-sl-
dent. Hollister filed a mandamus
suit and won in the lower court.
Several hundred similar claims
which had been held up pending a
court decree on this phase of the
bonus law are now being paid by
the commission.
Attorney General Van Winkle
had advised the commission to pay
the claims in these cases in an
opinion dated July 29, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
RUSSELL
ACCIDENT
ON VESSEL CAUSE

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 6.-(By
Associated Press LILLIAN Rus
sell, (Mrs. Alexander P. Moore)
bright star of American comic
opera for three decades and inter
nationally known as a profession
al beauty, who died at 2 o'clock
this morning, had been Ill sever
al weeks following a shipboard
accident while returning from
Europe Her death was unexpect-
ed, as her physicians two days ago
announced she had passed the
crisis and would recover.
Death Unexpected
Mrs. Moore, who was the wife
of Alexander P. Moore, publisher
of the Pittsburgh Leader, later
suffered a relapse and yesterday
afternoon was SO i'll that members
of the family were summoned to
the bedside. Her physicians, how
on no0a fiuol
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
ESPEE R IURNS
INCR' !; 5SE BUT
Profits SLUMP

New York, June 6.-Net rail
way operating income of the
Southern Pacific and it's subsidiar-
les for 1921 of $35,946, $40 shows
a gain over the previous year of
$14,634,347, or 6S.67 per cent ac-
cording to the detailed annual re-
port released today.
Total railway operating reve-
nues of $269, 9,949,365' increased
$12,775,139 or 4.53 per cent and
net revenues from railway operat-
ing of 56,922,103 increased $16,-
766,388 or 41.75 per cent.
Net income after the usual gross
deductions aggregated $30,618,-
778, net decrease of $1,451,497,
representing a loss of 4.53 per
cent from returns of 1920.
Total railway operating ex-
penses of $212,572,263 were less
by $29,541,527, saving of 1920
per cent.
Total current assets Of 1885,
706,599, decreased $4,275.292 and
total assets of $1,95O,393,052, de-
creased $17,1O1,6S3. Among the
are "unadjusted cred
it's" of $1S9,624,794, an increase
of $37,595,394. Southern, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie common and
preferred, Missouri Pacific com
mon and preferred, Pittsburg and
WesG Virginia, Pere Marquette,
Texas and Pacific and New Hav-
en-. Call money opened at 4 per
cent but dropped almost imme
diately to 31A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Friends Seek
Funds to Help
Dusty Rhoades

Friends of Dusty" Rhoads,
who was the victim of an accident
at Lone Oak track Saturday dur
Ing one of the races, are taking
up subscription to pay his hos
pital fees.
Subscription lists have been
left at the cigar stores and any
one interested can subscribe to
any amount.
RhOads was driving his Dusty
special in the 15-mile free for all
professional race, when he cOilid-
ed with Jack Ross of Portland in
the Ross social in front OF the
grandstand. He was making par
teularly good time and his injury
was shock to the crowds who saw
the accident
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
LEGION POST MEETS TONIGHT

Appointment Of members Of a
Fourth Of July committee TO work
in eonjuction with the Commercial
club for the celebration, will be
brought up at the meeting Of the
American Legion post at its meet
Ing tonight in the armory.
Preparation for the sending Of
delegates to the state convention
at The Dalles will also be made
but no delegates will be named at
this time according to Joe Minton
post commander.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
HELD UNREASONABLE E

An order issued by the public
service commission today declares
that rates now collected by NJ. B.
Hughes, owner Of the water util-
itv at Alpine. Lane county, are
unjust and unreasonable and di-
rects their discontinuance and
substitution OF a rate Of S1.25 per
month for each residence or pa
tron. The order further directs
Hughes 10 make a refund Of all
money collected in excess OF the
authorized rate Of S1.25 PEI
month
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Father Inspires Boy
To Attempt Murder
Of Mother by Poison

Boise, Idaho, June 6.-Geo.
Han, Jr., IL years old, in the
county Jail here today, has con-
fessed, according to peace Off
GERS, that he made two unsuc-.
cessful attempts to kill his
mother by putting poison in
tea and coffee intended for
her.
The boy is said to have admit
ted that his mother always
was kind to him. He explained,
the alleged confession stated,
that his father had suggested
to him: eff we could get rid of
mama we could have a good
time together"
Han, Sr., laborer, has not
been arrested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
WAR VETS WILL
HOLD RECEPTION

A reception in honor OF Bolton
Hamble. who was recently elected
state department commander OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars at
the convention held in Corvallis
will be given by Marion post No
ss1 in the veterans room at the
armory tomorrow night.
Mr.. Handle is a member ei the
local post and has been actively
engaged in organization work OF
the veterans for some time. Be
fore being elected TO the present
position Of state commander ne
was chief Of staff Of the state de-
uartmeut
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
DOWNING is ELECTED
HEAD OF DEMOCRATS

w. II. Downing heads the Mar
ion county democratic central
committee, succeeding T. A. Rine-
hart. as the result OF an election
held yesterday by the organization
in the county court house. A. NJ
Dalrymple was elected secretary
and ]. W. Sadler Of Aurora, state
committeeman from Marion coun-
ty. Headquarters for the organiza-
tion will be opened in Salem, ac-
eording to Mr.. Downing this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
JULY 4 WILL Be
CELEBRATED HERE

Salem, for the first time in
many years, will this year cele-
brate the Fourth of July, accord
ing to plans outlined by the Sa-
lem Commercial club.
Details concerning the celebra-
tiOn have not all been worked out
yet but it is understood that there
will be street parade, fireworks
and other forms of entertainment
commonly associated with a July
4th program.
The Commercial club, working
with other organizations, will do
all in its power to make the day a
success, according to Robert Dun
can, manager of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
7 CENTS CUT
FROM WAGES
Of SHOPMEN
Reduction Is Ordered
Over Protest of Labor
Members of Railroad
Board; Others Lose.

Chicago, June 6.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Over the strong pro-
test of the three labor representa-
tives of the United States railroad
labor board, new wage cut of z
cents an hour fof railway shop
mechanics and nine cents for
freight car men, cutting 100000
shopmen approximately $60,000,-
900 a year was ordered by the
board today.
The new wage reducti
brought an estimated added saw
ing of $59,669,347 annually to
the railroads, following on the
heels of $50,000,000 cut in the
wages of maintenance OF way la
borers last week.
Effective July /.
The shop crafts decision be-
comes effective July /. the same
date as last weeks order.
The minority report of the labor
leaders pointedly stated that the
majority decision was made with
no consideration of human needs
and charges that 1t fails to carry
out the function of the board to
set lust and reasonable" wage.
"The tendency OF this decision
Is to vindicate the propaganda of
the railroads and consequently
condemn such statements as the
employees have been able to bring
to public attention." the minority
opinion said. II was signed by
Albert o. Wharton, w. L. McMini-
men and Albert Phillips the three
labor representatives.
Supervisory forces of the rail-
way shops were not decreased.
The reduction ror ) mechanics
averaged little more than per
cent, all machinists, boiler max
ers. bIacksmiths, sheet metal
workers, electrical workers, car
men Except freight car men),
moulders, cupola tenders and core
f..au. 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
MEN TO VOTE
ON WALKOUT
SAYS JEWELL
Ballot of 100000 Union
Men To Be Taken, Lead
ers Decide at Cincin-
natl Meeting.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6.-(By
Associated Press. New wage re-
ductions for. shop men. ordered by
the railroad labor board today,
can but intensity the present feel
ing of dissatisfaction. with rail
way labor conditions and will at
least result in an immediate strike
vote, returnable June 30, accord
ing to B. M. Jewell, head of the
shop crafts unions, here today for
q railroad strike conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Motorcycle Is
Lent Stranger;
Both Are Gone

Francis Wroten. 633 Ferry
street, lent his motorcycle to a
youth with whom he was not ac-
quainted. He has not seen the
youth or the motorcycle since.
Yesterday Wroten notified the
Salem police. He said the strang-
er was about IS years of age and
wore khaki trousers.