davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
CONTINUED on Page Seven,
NOUHtIHu uVU UI1 sRbu p VH'y
CASE TO
Be CARRIED TO
SUPREME COURT

August Lentz and Benjamin
Lentz. loganberry growers whose
ranch Of 10 acres is located near
Salem, who recently were re-
strained by decree OF Judge
George Bingham, circuit judge,
from delivering their berries else
where than to the Oregon Grow
ers Cooperative association, today
filed notice of appeal to the Ore
gon supreme court.
On August 81 Judge Bingham
handed down an order making
permanent a previous temporary
injunction which he had allowed.
Attorneys for August and BEN
jamin Lentz contend that the con-
tract made between the Oregon
Growers association and August
and Benjamin Lentz is not en-
forcible, the theory being that It
is in restraint of trade. The con-
tract, out OF which the injunction
suit grew, was to hold until jan
uary /, 1925.
lone OF the important points, ;"
declared w. c. W1nsIow, attorney
for Lentz, els whether the con-
tract is enforcibIe because OF its
being so indefinite. "No par
ticular loganberries are described
in the contract. Another import
ant question involved in the ap-
peal will be as to whether OF not
the contract creates a covenant
that will run with the land"
The contract. it was said. VIII
be attacked az grossly unfair to
the grower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
6-Inch Cucumber
Longest on Record
NOt the HenUieSt

largest cucumber so far brought
to the journal office and Mr.. Page
can say that the specimen entered
by him was the heaviest.
A Twin Falls, Idaho, paper re-
Gently carried an article announc-
ing that a man living there had
grown a cucumber which was 13A
inches long, IL inches in circum-
ference, and weighed pounds and
12 ounces. They also stated that
they claimed that the cucumber
was a record breaker. However,
they did not take Salem and this
part Of the Willamette valley into
consideration when they made the
statement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

81 Year Old Woman
Elected from Poor House
for Making Self Wine

Muskogee. Okla, Sept. IA,
An S1-year-old inmate of the
county old folks home here was
elected today by the authorities
when they found that she had a
complete wine making appara-
tus hidden under her bed, to-
gether with several quarts of
the completed product.
Officials Of the home said she
had stolen grapes from the
county farm to use in her man
ufacturing process.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
SCIENTISTS FALL DOWN
IN BOIL WEEVIL FIGHT

Washington. Sept. 14.-Assert-
ing that the department Of agri-
culture and its scientists had
fallen down" in fighting the cot
ton boil weevii, Senator Williams
democrat. Mississippi. in the SEN
ate today. declared proposals foI
cessation OF all cotton planting 10
kill the weevil impraeticabIe. The
farmer. he said. still must rely on
modern science and the invesfiga-
tion Of the federal government to
curb the pest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
FEDERATION FAVORS
IMPEACHING DAUGHERIY

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. a.
The executive council of the Am
ericau Federation OF Labor today
demanded the impeachment OF
Attorney General Daugherty ano
Federal Judge Wilkerson OF chi
cago in connection with the IN
junction proceedings brought 'ny
the government in the rail shop
mems strike. ,
Immediate steps looking toward
fmpeachments will be taken oy
the federation. said formal
embodying the labor
orgauizat tons demand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
M'NARY BILL
ELIMINATED
Reclamation Feature of
Bonus Bill Eliminated
Despite Fight Waged
by MOndell.

A coalition of democrats and
western republicans forced adop-
tion of the Borah amendment,
which was opposed by Senator
Curtis, republican, Kansas, in
charge of the Liberian loan meas
ure. Thirteen republicans and f3
democrats supported the Borah
rider, which was opposed by the
other republicans present, but by
only one democrat, Senator Tram
mel, of Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
By Harry N. Grain.

Hftland, Or, Sept. 14.--Aidet
abetted by the republican
\ central committee of Oregon
It's pacifist attempts tC
|0er the Ku Klux Klan issue
Ne coming general election
IN Kluxers have accomplished
preliminary purpose of the si-
campaign they have been
}pg since their defeat in the
Try contest.
1ey have, by political finnesse
cunning propaganda, clubbed
|er M. Pierce, democratic NOM
Nor governor, into line on the
hmental khan issue-the So
3 compulsory school bill
|still hold over his head the
1t of defeat in the shape of
Charles Hall as an independ-
sandidate.
matters little whether Halls
is given a place on the bal
not. His part in the guber-
bal contest is but that of a
baker for Pierce, who has
driven from his pedestal of
hess on the khan issue ana
up definitely for invisible
Aznment.
0en though given a place on
BALLOT by court ruling, it is
*ful if Halls name will ever
stually presented to the vot-
n His task Of stalking votes
Hall will, in all probability,
hat his name be withdrawn
he sake of unity in the forces
Ia the school bill. In the mean
, his ever-threatening pres
Mn the race will serve as a
b reminder to Pierce that the
|aign is to be fought out along
Ia well-defihed lines deter
a by Ku Klux leaders.
1a Ku Klux leaders are hold
ne reins that direct the ac-
of the proponents of the
7l bill, despite all propaganda
se contrary. Its sponsorship
le initiative petitions by the
ish Rite Masons is but a
to remove from it's consider
by the electorate the stigma
\ has become generally at
n to the khan and all move
3 it indorses.
|e active organization behind
'ehool bill is not the Scottish
Masons but the Federated Pa
q Societies, the anti-Catholic
Ption of fraternal orders
.gh which the khan operates
seally. Since the primary
on and the Ku Klux failure
impede the state at large into
fCnntiuuad ~ 1aera fo,,rN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
100000 Petition for
Ford at Muscle Shoals

Washington. Sept. 14.-Act-
ing Chairman Mckenzie Of the
house military committee put
into the Congressional Record
today the text OF a prayer sign
ed by 100000 citizens OF the
southern states urging congress
to act speedily on Henry Ford's
offer for lease OF the Muscle
Shoals nitrate plant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Is NEW JUDGES CREATED

washington. Sept. 14.-The bill
recently passed by congress au-
thorIzing the creation OF IS addi-
tional judgeships to take care Of
increased court business was sign
"a TODAY by President Harding
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
.EVANGELINE BOOTH TO
RETIRE As COMMANDER

New Pork, Sept. 14.-Evange-
line Booth, commander OF the Sal
walton Army in America, today re-
ceiyed a radio message from Brani-
well Booth. commander in chief OF
the organization. notifying her
that her retirement as commander
had been definitely decided upon
10 take effect at a date to BE- an
nounced later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
italians Aid Resuce Work

Rome, Sept. IL (By Associat-
ed Press) Italian ships are at
tempting to take off the Italian
colony Of Smyrna due to the fire
which IS reported raging in that
city. The Italian government has
dispatched several vessels to Smyr
ma with provisions and medical
stores. 1t has also issued instruc-
tions that all Italian warships
must concentrate in Smyrna to
provide shelter for Italian resi-
dents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Babe Ruth Hits Homer

Chicago, Sept. 14.-Babe Ruth
made a four bagger into the left
field bleachers in the fourth In
ming Of the game between Chi
cago and New York today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

UNION PACIFIC
NOT PARTY TO
PEACE PACT

Chicago, Sept, 1.-THE Union
Pacific is not a party to the strike
settlement proposed by the shop
crafts union of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor. it was stated at
the office Of Carl r. Gray. presi-
dent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Athens, Sept 14.-Persistent
but unconfirmed rumors reaching
here relate that Smyrna is in great
disorder. The Kemalist entry into
the city was accompanied by ex-
plosions which threw the popuIa-
tion into a picnic, these reports
state.
A well known resident said
that when the Kemalist army en-
tered on Saturday. a hand grenade
exploded among the cavalry. An
officer was wounded. The Turks
were infuriated and began to loot.
At night, IT was said. the Armen-
fan quarter was raided. He said
that women were outraged and
$50 persons were killed. He g.
clared that the same thing oc-
Cured in the Greek quarter. where
he estimated the number of killed
at 200.
There were reports OF disorders
in other parts Of the town. Before
the formal occupation of the
Kemalists, a proclamation was
posted throughout the city,
threatening the penalty OF death
for the murder of any christian
Later the word punished" was
for death penalty, in
formation received here states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Washington, Sept. 14-Withoul
a record vote the house approve
today the conference report d
the soldiers bonus bill. The meg
ure now goes to the senate
with final acton there it will :
sent to President Harding.
An effort to send the SOLIDS
bonus bill back to conference for
the insertion of the McNary-Smith
$3.50, 100000 land reclamation
option failed today in the house.
Another effort win be made in the
senate by advocates of the meas
ure.
Representative Mondell of Wy
oming, the republican leader,
sought to have the bill recommit-
ted, making point of order that
the conferees had exceeded their
authority in striking out pros
vision that in one form or another
had been approved by both the
house and senate.
Speaker Gillett overruled the
point of order after an hours de-
bate. Mr.. Mondell told the house
that it was with reluctance that
he made the point, but added that
he did not believe the recommit-
ting of the bill would appreciably
delay final action by congress.
After Is minutes debate and
without record vote the senate to-
day passed and sent to conference
the Capper-Tincher bill designed
to meet the decision of the SUI
preme court holding imperative
certain sections of the present law
regulating trading in grain fu-
lures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
Condition Appalling

Washington. Sept. IA. - The
refugee situation in Smyrna was
declared to be appalling" in dis
patches received today by the
state department from Rear Ad-
miral Bristol at Constantinople.
Inhabitants Of the city other than
the refugees are short OF food, the
message added, the victorious
Turkish forces now occupying the
city being on half rations. The
dispatches were dated September
13.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Washington, Sept. IA. = The
amendment of Senator Borah, re-
publican of Idaho, to the admin
istration Liberian loan bill to ap-
propriate $2O,O0O,000 for compile
tion and development of western
land reclamation projects was
adopted today by the senate, 26
IN "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE Atchi-
son, Topeka & Santa Fe road is
not a party to the settlement
agreement. and will not be, A. @.
Wells, Yice-president, said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Smyrna, Sept IA A fire of
serious proportions broke out to-
day. The Greek and Armenian
quarters have been destroyed and
the fire is rapidly spreading to
other areas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
GO
BACK LOSERS
IN WALKOUT
Return to Work Under
Wages Prescribed by
Board Against Which
They Struck.

Chicago, Sept. IA (By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Leaders Of the
federated railway shop crafts who
today began negotiation OF separ-
ate settlements OF the shopmen IS
strike which began July 1, in ac-
cordance with the agreement
adopted by the unions general
policy committee, announced that
several railroads had telegraphed
union headquarters indicating
Willingness to start negotiations.
These, the leaders said, were in
addition to about 80 roads which
previously agreed to separate set
Elements.
Instructions to various system
federation officials to enter sigma
tory negotiations and arrange
ments with their roads were sent
out from union headquarters to-
day by B. M. Jewell, chief strike
leader and head of the railway en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor.
Fifth of Roads Affected.
Railway systems counted among
those expected to sign the agree
ment Immediately or soon were
said to number about between 80
and so OF the 202 class one roads
of the country. The mileage af-
fonAnI AoAa,r .xtoc acf{r,,atad ~
about $4,000 of the 250,0O0 miles
Of trackage in the United States.
The text OF instructions to Of
ficials OF system federations would
remain confidential, Mr.. Jewell
said. He said also that union lead
ers would not make public at this
time list Of the roads which
agreed, because 1t would probably
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Paris Sept 14Former venizelos
will consent work with King Constantine his friends here
according Excelsior AS Constantine
venizeos will refuse anything with the
declare
s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Chicago, Sept. 14.--J. 10. Ior-
man, president OF the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad,
this afternoon met with the sys.
tenn federation leader OF the shop
crafts at tht request OF the rnion
men. 1t was officially stated,
however, that the company would
not accede to the partial strike
settlement agreement approved
yesterday by the shop crafts gem
eral policy committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. H.
The Minneapolis & st. Louis rail-
way, mentioned in advices from
Chicago as one Of the roads af-
fected by the agreement looking
to the end OF the rail strike, is not
party to any separate settlement.
according to William II. Bremner,
president
r. Il. Ryan, general manager,
also declared the company is not a
party to the strike settlement arr
rangement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight fair; Friday fair
and cooler. Light westerly winds.
Local. Rainfall. none; max. Ss: min.
54; clear; north winds; river 30 It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

paily average for August, 6o33.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
hember Associated Press-Full leased
"a service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Houston, Texas, Sept. 14.--No
separate agreements are contem-
plated by the Southern Pacific
and Gulf Coast lines, officers stat
ed here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

on page four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-14

Continued on Page seyen,)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Western Grid Stars
To Meet Fasteners
In Came Saturday

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 25.-"Brck"
Muller, the famous forward passing end
of the University of California foot
ball team, will play his first game at
football east of the Rocky Mountains
next Saturday, when he lines up with
the Western Stars against the Eastern
Suns here in Ohio Stadium in the an
nual associated charities game.
Muller's teammates, all Of whom are
donating their services, include such
well known stars as Ernie Wick, Michi-
gan; "Chuck' Mcclure, Chicago;" ;"Pete"
stinchcomb, Ohio State; Jack Crangle
and Bob Fletcher, Illinois,; Red"
Roberts and "Bo" McMillin, Centre;
Huffman and Trott, Ohio State; Eich-
enlaub. Notre Dame, and others of all
Western and all-American fame.
Strong as the Western team appears,
it will be opposed by an equal array
of stars from Eastern colleges. These
include Eddie Casey, Harvard; Eddie
Kaw, Cornell; George Moseley, Yale;
Bobby Hogsett, Dartmouth; Dusty"
Ashhaugh, Brown; James Munns, Cor
nell; John Thurman, Pennsylvania;
Allen Thurman, Virginia; Peck, Pitts
burgh, almost all of whom have been
selected at one time or another for
Walter Camps all-American team.
In addition, many of. the men from
| the East and West who are completing
their college football careers to-day
will take part in the affair.
The entire proceeds of the annual
game are donated to the local asso-
ciated charities organization.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Indoor College Meet To
Be Held Here ON March 3

The annual intercollegiate indoor
track and field championships will be
held in this city on Saturday, March 8,
it was announced yesterday at a meet
mittees of the intercollegiate Associa-
tion Of Amateur Athletics of America.
Applications were received from Buff
falo, Boston, Philadelphia and Balti
more.
1t was decided to stage the meet at
the armory of the 1924 Regiment of
Engineers, which offers ten-lap-to-
the-mile course and ample infield room
for the weight and Jumping events.
1t is probable that the 1924 indoor
championships will be awarded to Buff
1alo or Baltimore, as the committees
are in favor of rotation, once the
games are firmly established.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Cause, Effect and Remedy


Ysis men to-day are not looking FOR
the goat They have passed the period
Of trying merely to AK the blame. They
are looking again st these figures:
Yale 81 first downs against Prince
ton and Harvard.
Harvard and Princeton first downs
against Yale.
Harvard and Princeton IS points,
Yale 8.
From this and from what they have
seen they know that Yale material has
the speed, weight and power and the
plays to gain ground up TO the goal
line. They know that Yale's forward
passing game looked better than either
Harvard's or Princeton's; that her run
ming game was stronger; that her kick
ing in general was about as good and
that her general defensive play was
powerful enough.
They also know over a period of
years that the average youngster who
goes TO Yale is as keen and as intellec-
tual as the average youngster who goes
10 Princeton or Harvard.
No one university, at the starting
point, has any monopoly on brains
They also take into consideration the
fact that Yale freshmen teams for
three years have beaten the freshmen
elevens Of Harvard and PRINCETON,
where all three started from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Johnny Dundee Victor
Over TX. o. belmont

- Junior lightweight champion Johnny
Dundee easily earned the judges de-
cision over K. 0. Phil belmont in the
feature bout Of twelve rounds at the
Broadway Exhibition Association last
night, belmont was willing to trade
wailop:s with Johnny, but was OUT
classed all the way, the champion at
times putting over three punches to
his opponents one.
The boys. started out at fast pace
ana maintained this fast clip through
out. In the third round they became
SO excited that they fought a few sec
onds after the bell had sounded. In
the twelfth the bout was halted mo-
,mentarily when Dundee's right glove
became loose. Each boy weighed 135
pounds.
Dave Weber defeated Buddy Wal
lace In the six-round semi-hnai.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
Pioneer A. C.--Jack Bernstein w.
Babe Herman, l2 rounds,
18th Infantry Armo-y--Georgie Bush
VS.. Harry Coleman, 12 rounds.
WEDNESDAY
Madison Square Gnrden-Gene Tun-
ney vs.. Charley Weinert, l5 rounds.
THURSDAY
(Afternoon)
Rink 8. C.--Mike ODowd VS.. Dave
Rosenberg, is rounds.
tNighs)
Madison Square Garden - Intercitv
amateur tournament
1920 Medical Regiment.--Kid Butler
We. benny Mccoy, 12 rounds.
SATURDAY .
Commonwealth s. C.--FrsnIsie Jerome
VS.. Hatfling Harry Leonard, 12 rounds.
Nidgewood Grove 8. C.--Joe Richie
VS.. willie CARRIER, 1s rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

With the sensational Mr.. Jack Bern
stem, OF fonkers, performing this eve
ming against Babe Herman at the
Fioneer, and Gene Tunney working to-
morrow night in another bout agsinst
Chariey Weinert, the Jersey Adonis.
the weeks seems busy enough. These
bouts alone viii give the fans some
revealing information concerning two
divisions that cannot fail to interest
them.
In the case of Jack Berns. oin and
pane HERMAN, there is q two-fold in
terest involved. One concerns Herman
and the other this Bernstein nerson
from fonkers, who has so suddenly
won his way into the hearts Of New
York fight fans.
Bernstein is taking on Babe Her
man more or less as a gesture Of
good will toward New York fight fol-
lowers. which is fitting in this week
OF Thanksgiving. The result of The
bout means practically nothing to
hlm. II Bernstein wins it will be said
that ne conquered just enc more
featherweight, which is what Bern
stein actually is, although he fights
and 10 listed in the Junior lightweight
division. If he wins he will hardly be
any greater than he was q week or
more ago. when he defeated Elmo
Flores in Madison Square Garden and
cisicn.
Bernstein and Herman are scheduled
70 meet for ten rounds in the star bout
at the Pioneer Athletic Club. ON Fast
Twenty-fourth Street. The match will
mark another attempt on the part Of
Babe Herman TO come back and regain
some OF the fine prestige that was his
before Vincent Pepper Martin took q |
slant at his chin less than year ago
y Madison Square Garden and fat
:ened him for the count in the very
irst round. Since that bitter evening
Babe Herman has drifted into the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28

the soil is fine and the prs.
quality, fast color and ,sss ss p,is.
TO shrink. The running 3sa'aats s.l IL,
the field is in great sbaa @ sfossi
support a load of ten taa. tsaps srd M
ming foot. which It viii M . be m.
when Colonel Huston, IjsM,. ~ &. & Il
kooinson and myself ofFic;sIss iassss.
stadium with out famous .s Ii
I've worked night and ~, is ~
I'm glad It's all over. rse =. p a
ruary A." sah fei NJ
Rumor has # that Il.
union for ball players has a... ,.',''A \,
a charter in the America p.d....' s..''s
Of Labor. Evidently the bov, sss'''''s -
no support from organized l,a 2:
cases Of strikes, and the s0g u
always been against It, esaec;ss ;ssss %,
home batters are at The I.s ,Isss ss's
the bases full. s'aS ~
More gossip. Hugo Bezdsk IN !.
eide that a term Of years si.s s. {
State is y orth more than ~. e.
and melancholy exit ss r.s.s ss ..s's
the Phillies. Bill Carrigan & .:;it I
have asked Harry Frazee a, ~ ss.s. ]
to manage the Red Sox. This 80 Is,s
probable, as Frazee was gtilI eos.,s. .,,.a
when last seen. ssss'ss
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
Cont Beats Horemans
I'm Title Cue Matches

Roger Cont, Of France, defeated
Edouard Horemans, of Belgium, in
both afternoon and evening blocks of
500 in their 1872 balkline billiard match
for the championship of Europe at the
Strand Billiard Academy yesterday,
making the score 500 to 495, in the
1900 point match.
Cont scored 500 to 269 in the after
noon and 500 to 226 in the evening.
The. Srenchman had high run of 275
IN the night match, for an average of
IS for the four innings required to
complete the contest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-28
McHenry, Of Cards. Dies

PORTSMOUTH, ohio, Nov. 27.--
Austin McHenry, outfielder OF the st
Louis National League baseball club
died at his home at Mount Creb. near
here this morning. He recently had
undergone an operation in Gin
cinnati hospital for tumor Of the
DTaln. Mchenry was stricken while
PLAYING ball in Cincinnati. He was
twenty-seven years old. and ieava.
widow and two children. :