davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
HABEAS CORPUS PETITION
TO FREE BOY is GRANTED

Charging that his 4-year-old
son, William, Is held against his
will and by no lawful authority
Levi Hammer, filed a petition fol
habeas corpus in the circuit
court this morning asking for his
release from the custody of John
Haines of Silverton.
The petition states that Eaines
has had the boy in custody for
some time and that he pretends tc
have the utmost affection for him.
Judge Kelly signed an order
granting the petition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

~ Continued from Page One.)
was left alone with Mrs. Day
when her husband saw their
friends home in his automobile.
Upon his return home, Dick
said, Day peered through porch
window and saw his wife fighting
to release the ayiator's hold on
her. He rushed up stairs and OBJ
tanning his revolver, Dick assert
ed, and returned to the room
where the couple were still
struggling.
Beck made motion as II to
strike Day, continued Dick, and
Day struck him over the head
with the revolver, the gun ex-
ploding. Beck fell to the floor
and was dead before the police ar
rived.
Mrs. Day this morning was in
a state bordering on nervous
collapse, and would make no state
ment.
Both Men Prominent
Day has been prominent in
political and financial circles of
the state since Oklahoma was ad-
mitted to the union. He was
member of the supreme court COM
mission and one of the two men
who framed Oklahoma's first code
of statutes. He was active in the
political campaign of Former
United States Senator Thomas P.
Gore.
Day is so years old and presi-
dent of the Foursome Producing
and Refining company and vice
president of the Continental AS
nhalt and Petroleum company.
His wife is said to be few years
younger.
Lieutenant Colonel Beck was
one of the first four aviators in
the United States army. He has
been in the service since 1893, ac-
cording to the post adjutant at
Ford sill. Beck went to Fort Sill
from Arcadia. Fla. in July, 1921
He is said to have been widower.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
NOLAN MAKES FIRST EFFORT
(continued from Page one.)

policies committee would meet In
New York tomorrow to act on the
reported offer of several independ
ent producers to grant the strik-
ers' 19 wage demands immedi-
ately If they would return to
work.
Acceptance of these offers, hall
ed by union men as "the first
break in the ranks OF the opera
ton OF separate contracts and re-
tlon of separat econtracts and re-
opening Of the mines affected, ac-
cording to district presidents of
the United Mine Workers inter
national.
Some of the forty delegates to
the three district unions compos-
Ing the policies committee arriv-
ed here today.
q. j. Golden, president of dis
trict at Shamokin, said that at
least one anthracite mine in the
United States is operating, re-
gardless Of the strike.
Dig to Recover Body
1t is the mine of the PhiladeI-
phta and Reading Coal company
at Locust Gap, Pa, where for
three months the men have been
digging frantically In search of a
miner, Stanley Zuleski, who, dis
appeared under an avalanche of
hard coal early In January.
knowledge of this violation of
the suspension order became gen
eral when Mr.. Golden, before the
wage negotiations committee, ask
ed the joint consent of miners
and operators to continue the res
cue work while the strike is in
progress.
Nine hundred tons of anthra-
'lte have been removed from the
cene of the collapse of shaft
walls in efforts to uncover Zu-
leski's body, Mr.. Golden estimat-
ed. II the work goes on, he said,
shipments of coal removed in the
rescue work would be continued
at the rate of about 20 tons a day.
Union leaders here today elab-
grated on the United Mine Work
ers' program for naturalization
of the coal industry as 1t was
broached before the house labor
committee yesterday by John L.
Lewis, president of the union.
Investigation Sought
The first step, according to Mr..
Golden, who is member of the
lnion's committee which is draft
ng the naturalization legisla-
tive program, will be the intro
iuction in congress of a bill pro-
viding for appointment of a gov
eminent fact finding committee.
This body, he said, would be
charged with making thorough
investigation of mine develop
ment, alleged waste, profits,
working conditions, wages and
markets.
1--WE are confident" said Mr..
Golden, that the revelations of
such committee would cause the
public to demand that control of
the industry be taken from pri-
vate interests and placed under
government supervision.
cone Of the planks in the plat
form Of the unions, when the
time arrives for legislation to-
ward naturalization, will be for
regulatory control Of all mines.
This would mean that the govern
ment would forbid the develop
ment of fresh fields until the pres
ent fields are worked out. 1t
would halt the existing condition
Of over development, bring pro-
duction to balance demand, and
eliminate the excess labor engag-
I'D in the coal industry"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04


FOX-John Martin Fox, at a local
hospital April 1 at the age of SO
years. The body is at the Webb
and Clough mortuary. Funeral
announcement to be made later.
.
REYNOLDS-Mrs. Sallie A. Reyn-
olds died at her home 3 miles
north of Salem this morning at
the age of "a. Survived by daugh
ters Mary Reynolds. Mrs. ]. o.
Goltra, now in Pasadena; Lloyd
T. Reynolds of Salem and John
w. Reynolds of Portland. Ar
rangements are in charge OF
Webb G. Clough.
MUNSON- Margaret Munson died
at her home 4 miles east of Sa-
lem at 1:15 this morning at the
age of 66 years. She is survived
by her husband, William F., 3
daughters. Cory Williams. Med
ford, Or, Mrs. A. H. Bressler,
Fruitland, Or, Mrs. w. L. Lew
is of Hollywood, four sons.
Frank of Salem, ]. D. and AL
bert of Bertrand, Neb, Alex of
Hollywood district. Arrange
ments in charge of Webb &
Clough. funeral announcements
later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Salt Lake Ready

Salt Lake City, Utah, April 4
The Vernon and Salt Lake
clubs were ready today to open
the season at $3.50 o'clock. The
game will be preceded with a flag
raising, with the exercises in
charge Of the marine corps. Weis-
er Dell will oppose Rudy Kallio
In the opener. In spite Of signs of
showery weather, the manage
ment expected a large turnout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
COMING EVENTS


X April 4-Meeting of Sa-
X lem Business Mems league, :
X Commercial club, at 8 p. m.
X April American Legion
x meeting, armory 5 p. m.
X April 5-Veterans of For
< eign Wars meet at armory,
Z p. m.
\ April SO. A. C. club 4
X smoker, armory.
< April 6-Marion County !
j. Veterans association meet \
X ing at Woodburn. ,
x April 6-Flax growers :
X meeting, Commercial club at ,
K 10 o'clock.
X April Creators lunch !
k can, Marion hotel.
X April meeting of Sa- !
X lem Floral society, CONNER \
X ciaI club at 8 p. m.
X April S-Meeting OF Sa- J
X lem Wonan's club, CONNER ;
x cial club at 2:30 p. m. >
X April 5-6-Concert by the \
x mems and women's glee \
X clubs, Willamette university. \
X Waller hall chapel, 5 o'clock. 4
April Music class play, >
!. high school auditorium, 5 y
x p. m.
April 7.-Hoosier School >
J. master play, auspices Ameri- =
< can Legion Auxiliary, Grand =
4 theater.
4 April 1S-General meeting y
X Salem Arts League with art ;
= exhibit, under auspices OF =
= Photographic art section. =
X City library. =
April 2O-Grand military :
!. ball sponsored by military ;
< organizations to benefit War :
Mothers, armory.
K April 16-Easter. :
K = \ X X X X x x x X X = >
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kindness
to us during our bereavement of
our brother and uncle, Otto Han
sen; also for the beautiful floral
offerings.-Signed, The family.
On
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Ford Service Station, authoriz-
ed by the Ford Motor Co., using
genuine Ford parts. We also re-
pair all makes of cars and do oxy-
acetylene welding. Personal SER
vice. HARRISON & Cleveland. 81*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Oaks Meet Senators

Sacramento, Cal, April A.
Sacramento, with half holiday
declared, was prepared to go to
the new 100000 Moreing ball
park and witness the opening
game of the Pacific Coast league
with the Oaks and Senators the
contestants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
.HARRITT FUNERAL IS HELD

With Rev. Ward Willis Long
conducting the services, the
funeral of Byron w. Harritt was
held from the Spring Valley
church Monday afternoon. The
late Mr.. Harritt, who was born
in 1854, passed away on Aprils1.
Besides his wife he leaves one son,
Carl; daughter, Jessie; a
brother, ]. W., and one sister,
Mrs. Alice Emmitt, of Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

their savings from the banks and
said they did not expect to return
to America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04


Mrs. Bullock's, 212 S. Cottage ST.,
phone 162OM. 500
Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Commercial club, today re-
ceived from Senator Charles L..
McNary a quantity of vegetable
eed from the quota allowed by
the government. II regret that |
cannot send flower seeds, but the
luantity allotted me is exhausted" /"
Mr.. McNary explained. The seeds
will be distributed free, Mr.. Dun
can explained, and those wishing
them should apply at the Com
mercial club.
Stage service will start We'd
lesday April s, between Salem
and McMinnville via Dayton.
Four schedules. 80
Among the building permits is
sued yesterday by Mark Poulsen,
1eputy city recorder, were the
following: w. e. Hinton, store
building, 1195 north Eighteenth
street, $1,000; Mrs. j. G. Gregory
dwelling alteration, 376 Belmont
$500; Foster and Kleiser, sign
board, 5000.
Free dance at Auburn Thursday
night. ~
H. G. Black, deputy assessor OF
Polk county was in Salem yester-
day while here visited at the Sa-
lem Commercial club. His home
is at Dallas.
After spending Sunday and
Monday visiting in Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stiff Of this
city returned here today. They
made the trip by train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Strike Sidelights

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 4.-yirst
disorders in the western Pennsyl-
vania coal strike district were re-
ington counties this morning.
where, the authorities stated.
high tension electric wires car
rying current for coal mines had
been cut and a detail of the state
police had been called ont to dis
perse a crowd endeayoring to in
duce non-union men to leave their
work.
Hazelton, Pa, April 4.--Only
one anthracite coal company In
the Hazelton district is living up
fully to the suspension orders, ac-
vice president of the United Mine
Workers, who said that at nearly
every mine. union hoisting en-
gineers, firemen, pump men, cleo
tricians and others supposed to
remain on duty for the protec-
tion OF property had been displac-
ed by bosses.
Des Moines' iowa. april a.
lby associated fress)-Ine un-
quailIleo support OF the iowa
state tederatlon OF LABOR is pieog-
l.. Y. Lewis, president Oh the fed-
eratlon, IN a statement issued
mere To-Day. Presldent Lewis states
tnat the position taken py the
operators rs a llght TOT the open
snop. Ine miners py strlKlng
are 1lgnting the pattle lot or
ganlzeo LABOR IN general ne oe-
clares.
-.
Colorauo springs, Colo.' April
"A bomb or SUCK OF dynamlte
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Despite the heroic efforts OF
Robert Moore to save his flying
companions, three women and two
men were drowned when his fly
ing boat, Miss Miami, was wrecked
off Bimini. The pilot, shown here,
vas the lone survivor Of the fatal
rash.
J. M. Ward, charged with ut
tering forged instrument, waiv-
ed a hearing when he was ar
raigned before Judge G. e. I'm
rub in the justice court yesterday
afternoon and was bound over to
await action of the Marion coun-
y grand jury. Ward was arrested
recently In Stockton, CAL, and
was returned here by Deputy
Sheriff Sam Burkhart.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Court House
Circuit Court


Petition and order for writ of ha
beas corpus for William Hammer
son of Levi Hammer, in the Gus
tody of John Haines.
Report Of referee filed in the
suit of Della Christian VS. Frank
Symes.
Complaint for the collection of
two promissory notes totaling
$6O5 filed by F. w. Pettyjohn VS.
T. III. Mclaughlin.
Answer to third amended com
plant filed in the of Robin
D. Day VS. Cora Arthur and Leola
Henderson.
Plaintiffs demurrer filed in the
suit of F. B. Arbuckle and H. C.
O'Neil vs. ]. r. Nelson.
Answer asking dismissal Of suit
filed in the divorce proceedings of
Francis p. Grow VS. M. N. Grow.
Demurrer filed in the divorce
suit of Lizzie Timme VS. E. c.
Timme.
Answer filed in the suit off G.
A. Rockhill VS. Southern Pacific
Order appointing Christian S.
Hansen administrator of the es-
tate of Otto Hansen filed.
Order on filing final account
filed In the matter of the estate of
A. HI. Verbeck.
Final decree filed in the mat
ter of the estate of Gothard
Muchenthaler.
Marriage Licenses
Fayne Robert Morley, 21, Sa
lem and Opal Louise Brown, 21
Salem.
Anon Tooley, %, Sublimit,
and Myrtle Allen, 10, Sublimity.
John o. Null, 23, Salem an6
Ruby P. Kendall, 21, Salem.
DR.. David Griffiths, Washing
ton, d. c., director of experimen
tai flower stations Of the United
States, is visiting at the Dibble
and Franklin bulb farm today.
A nifty hat for less than dol
lar. See them. Glasses beginning
Mrs. Bullock's, 212 S. Cottage st
Phone 1620M. 80*
e. e. Settlemeir of WOODBURY.
has registered the name Of "The
Holly Lane Farm" for his 118
acre tract located near that city
with the office of the county
clerk.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Love. the jeweler. Salem.

Two thousand five hundred dol
lars is to be spent by Rhoda Chap
nan of this city in erecting a
dwelling at 722 north Church
street, according to building
permit issued to her yesterday by
Mark Poulsen, deputy city recor-
der.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Snikpoh Dramatic Society OF
the Salem high school will present
Mrs. Temples Telegram" farce
in 8 acts, high school auditorium
Tues. April 4th, 8:15. o'clock. 80F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
Baby chicks, 55S State.

Twenty five marriage licenses
were.issued last month by the of
flee of the county clerk. This is
the smallest amount issued this
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Eighty thousand dollars were
collected in taxes yesterday by the
office of the tax collector. Both
today and yesterday the office has
been crowded with tax payers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Dressmaking and millinery
classes beginning this week at
Mrs. Bullock's, 212 S. Cottage St
phone 1620M. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

A nifty hat for less than dol
lar. See them. Glasses beginning
Mrs. Bullock's, 212 S. Cottage st
Phone 1620M. sos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

e. E. Settlemeir of Woodburn
has registered the name Of "The
Holly Lane Farm" for his 118
acre tract located near that city.
with the office of the county
clerk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Snikpoh Dramatic Society of
the Salem high school will present
Mrs. Temples Telegram" farce
in acts, high school auditorium
Tues. April 4th, 8:15 o'clock. 80+
Contrary to the popular i'm
preston there does not seem to
be a great shortage of money In
the northwest" said L. X. Mich
OILS, territory representative of the
Studebaker corporation, who was
in Salem today. "The sales of au-
tomobiles are increasing greatly
all over the northwest. Better
weather, however, would help the
automobile dealers immeasurably
To them sunshine means dollars
and cents" Mr.. Nichols head
quarters are in Portland,
paul Revere" musical comedy
next Friday evening, high school
auditorium 8;15. Fine solo sing
ers; chorus of eighty voices; or
chestral accompaniment; catchy
music; comedy dialogue; colonial
scenes and costumes. Reserved
seats soc Wed. at Wills; general
admission 35c. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

R. C. Cain, student of the Uni
versity of Montana, is here from
Mlssoula, spending a few days
with his brother, w. B. Cain, who
il on the clerical staff of the Ma
rion hotel. Mr. Cain is also in the
employ of one of the transconti-
mental lines passing through Mis-
sonia dividing his time between
his work and his studies. He ex-
meets to return soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

locates to the state conven-
uon win be elected tomorrow
Z tne regular meeting of
tae Veterans of Foreign Wars to
Oe held in the armory at O'Clock
- in at one at six they're
aoae, H. NJ. Sanderson, Red Cross
FhaFmacy. SS6 State st. So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

F, B. Currey of La Grande is
registered at the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Adams of Pen
dleton are registered at the New
Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

RexalI one cent sale Thursday,
Friday, Sat-, April 6-7-S. Call at
store for circulars. Perry's drug
store. 81"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

David Griffith of Bellingham,
Wash, is a guest of the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

C. P. Johnson of Eugene is at
the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04
ARMY OFFICER is KILLED

Continued from Page One.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-04

People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause ii makes them money See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone S53.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

%. xon.isf. rh~ "a ta s~y o, N.fshs e.
= 10 s'ess<t - - esrsa,ss ~ ~ sSSsS
e ,syias s.iS ~ - iss~ss sAss 80 AZ
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rursAAA~r sAPssf, . swtiAesas - SsssAess
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sxn~A. - J. wAl1H.
y~Ass< Y.S.~s sf Wsh csooey. C>S~s>s-
p.s~s q Gsssisy. vsh cSssV. css'A~s.
ssl. llGh 6sy Of fsarn.ry. tsS
First P1slirssio~ f.braAfJ y. ss--
Las Pab-ie.sis. March u ta-.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

- ~ 4srsssEne a sh-tft- pus cot
~ tA< Am>fteaa kank~ss' association.
= Do tssp . haak account not earry
ss,rssns sans about the p<r<oo %
kss.< tasm svay ike . rshs~f. There
u . lssGs measure Of e0mnsoo s~n~e
IA TIE sesses thus StTsn- There would
be lasUs Dssesrsioo - prop<rty and
s<sisA y V - ssp,isd sJ the pnh-
lie. PEI vssks o. ca sr.fcssy pics
sp . pspss sru0 any dry vifhoss; s~~-
tag stories os rubk~-.~s ~h~e~ large
s.ms os crrr~neJ lad b~~n lost u
= folly 70 ary large scaas Ga The
r~~~oc- rN~ ssrs thas IL il csrrs~s; 10
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t.o<sss. Possible loss os NE ~hso rob
h<ry L. sfs~-a fas yoszr naoo~y Ia .
ssaH. Pay yoss bills bJ check. and
reose-r- yor-~~is s,om attack
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
vrslsc TRUSTEES SALE

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The Keota news., 1922-03-10

A. Aus.fsiian has asNcorsf~a Q
as~sns Of eoesroliins iixAi and sossnA
waves 10 sAs sis. ans . hsifish <ci-n-
ti.r has sosna ous the probasm a
TIE anes~n. aica~rnis.s os ho~ go transs
narss eaat.~f in.o god. I. looks ,=se
ho~ - II everything ~ess cusaine
:hs eri.iss empires .sy.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

TNs ssoGnf os ~osk faa, 10 god foe
Q n.a. 10 IN. so hafs: 30 e~ternins- II
hs Aas PC. hinas~ss into the too doias
E-s-~~si. his b~.t-~ith f~p ard en-
rnrsaasr.a. ratii h~ ts 10 sirv-; be sanss
20 60 soer~ az: chop so1ns ~o-od. eat
s-rf~r. NIx . s~~ naiiss ard then
ss~~p so-sne:ly eight sorrs. he eas Prob
shsy eo1s seo-xn sos oze eay.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10
Notice Of Yiaal Ssttlsasas

STATE os =, ,so.L.o,En.pos.
h rAs Cesussy Ce~s u fseAsss
fE sks Hssste IT
= lIlls1 EsFz~s- p~e-.sesa
Sa4ie~ 1s k~fst, sIt.@ thst ca x@@ssf. We
IssA a.g Il March. iss--- I slli sf~-s@s 3" ii-s
Cos.aa, Cart a ~sls co@siys ,"-@f.eSs ~
s<ass..A. soa &@sl sesIleasaa ~ a.4a estate
.a~@ sAi .h~fs al s~fs-2-. IL iAssf-ss s.'
.ss~ss .As % oct 90 Ik-sz II fttey - desire
.E4.- u. NAkALst
AsEzlEi.ls.sss II .sla kss.ts
FIrs4 rehAlx.aiaa t..-GasT 9 ~
L.s. fablixsf-Se nsfwh 20 w.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

orsng 20 The high Coz: os living a
sifio1~-s TIE horne courts 70 s1ev
h~f az:0O year from h~f ss't~rs
estate tn enable h~f TO live sd~-srs'e-
~. II is h>sr-f~oiinx 10 think boz
shs uiil suffer ~h-n sas b-sins 10
y~am In lire irtrriousty.
The Keota news., 1922-03-10

Found: Large automobile eas'ns
and sYbc. Owner may have same q
proving property and paying for ad'er-
tisinR. kcota News. s3i
Denni.on's Lustre Fold. the best
crepe paper. 2Oc or two for 35c. ~
Stanley's. Cheaper crepe. Toe per roll