davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

HOP pickers wanted, Bell hop
yard, at Livesley station. Sever
al days more of the finest hop
picking in the valley. You can
either camp or we will take you
out daily in auto mobiles leaving
corner of State and Commercial
streets at 6:45 a. m every morn
ing including Sunday. We will
take you home in the evening
right to the door. g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
FOR SALE-LTVESTOCK

Iamily cows, sew
h eral extra good all around farm
horses, wagon, harness, etc..
very cheap. Baled hay and
z straw. Feed Store, 254 S. Liber-
Z ty. e225
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Situations Wanted

FOR experienced nurse. phone
1881. mss
WANTED-Work in or about
home for board and room, by
university student Irl Halliday
nbone 4l2J h223
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Work by the hour.
Mrs. Oakes, AL N. Church 81,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

TWO nice modern places close IN
one 8 room modern $1,000, the
other $500, paved streets. Come
and see them. We have photos
of most of our city homes;
Brown over Busick's, State ana
Co,,o rnarcial az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

500 FORD sedan $450, 5000 will
handle, balance $25 per month.
This car is in good condition,
new tires, spotlight and other
extras. Phone 1043R. 222*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-House bargain. Good
5 room bungalow bath, toilet,
lights, as good as new Price
S265O, $500 down, balance $Z9
per month, 6 per cent interest.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co., 2I9
State street. a223*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

FOR SALE-$2O00 buys a good 5
room cottage located on l5th
street, bath, toilet, lights. Terms
$500 down, balance $50 per
month, per cent interest W.
H Grabenhorst & Co., 270 state
street azz3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

81 to cut rick wood
for steam shovel by day or con-
tract. Good timber. r. r. v.
Canal company, Medford, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Acreage with buildings
about $4,000. 2l0 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

EXPERIENCED maid for general
housework, reference required.
Mrs. Louis Lachmund, s25 Court
street q"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Second han1 furniture
and stoves. We also carry a fun
line of new furniture, stoves.
tools, etc. Once then always
Peoples Furniture store, 271 N.
Commercial st. phone 734. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

WANTED-Man to help on wood
saw. A. Aniiker. LAG Center g222
HOP pickers wanted for Williams
ranch ~ Eola, phone SF2i
Truck leaves east end of bridge
at $50. g224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

room bungalow modern con-
as.. oen.lehee, fireplace, $25O0;will take
oeo do ana very small payment
H. good time on balance.
room modern house. five
SGGks SToakos from center of city ss5e9.
onVyV ~ cash easy monthly payments
room bungalow. new and
G.lctiy modern with hard wood
''1rs throughout. $3.50.
MI, Inese do not suit you. we
Va easy terms.
a., WINNIE PETTYJOHN
z state street. :
IL q, trade for Salem property:
- acre farm IL miles south OF
sem; 20 acre prune and cher
orcnard; II acre farm right
10 Salem: 1 5 acre farm. al
k,,.5tose Use TO Salem: Moscow. Ida.
- IfSs,ii'',ss block. Seattle. Wash.
rs Eugene tract OF land.
iog. sale, new beautiful bunga-
~ east front, lots OF fruit; 8
ns-. bungalow. attractive cor
&c room furnished house.
ION furnished house; grocery
g. stock. fixtures and build
st small grocery store and
- -; dry goods store: many
y Gertrude J. NJ Page.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
IS Spend Thousands On Education And Get Quarterback
NEW TO-DAY

WANTED-To trade a 1920 Chew
rolet touring for Ford. Call al
310 S. Winter. 222
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

THE Whitney Company Is conuuct-
ing logging and sawmill opera
tions in Tillamook county, and
is hiring men for camp and
sawmill work at going wages. No
strikes. Good, clean camps and
good, wholesome grub. 9 hours
work for 9 hours pay. For saw
mill work, address Fl. u. Nor
gan, Garibaldi, Oregon; for log
ging camp work, address w. J.
Nnrris IdaYiIla Oregon. e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

4 ROOM shingle bungalow with
chicken house, 100x150 lot, $3.50.
S65 S. 21st street, 6 per cent in
terest. a224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
WANTED--HELP

pIckers, 100 acres
of good hops. pay ic per lb. Box
9S. Rt. 8, Salem. 5 II miles north
of town. Lee Hing hop yard.
g224
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
Dr.. Rathenau, German J
Minister, Shot Down;
Murderer ESCAPES
Crime Follows Verbal Attack Made By He8erich In The
Reichstag Friday; American Flag Hoisted At U. S.
Embassy When News Is Received

Berlin, June 24.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Dr. Walter Rathenau,
German minister of foreign affairs
was assassinated today
The minister was shot and killed as
he. was leaving his residence in
Grunewald, suburb of Berlin. for
the foreign Office in an automobile.
The assassin escaped.
The murderer who was driving in
a motor car slowed up as he was
nearing DR.. Rathenau and shot twice
ing immediate fatal effect Putting on
high speed the assassin escaped.
u. S. Flag Hoistcd. -.
DR.. Rathenau was a guest at dinner
last night of Alanson B. Houghton,
the American ambassador. In receiv-
ing news Of the assassination of the
foreign minister this morning the
American embassy promptly hoisted
it's flag to half staff
Official announcement of DR.,
Rathenau's death was made in the
reichstag. No clew to the identity of
the murderer had been discovered up
to noon today.
The assassination of DR.. Rathenau
followed hard upon vitrolic attack
on the foreign minister by DR.. Karl
Helnerich in the reichstag yesterday.
when the Nationalist leader grilled
the government generally and DR..
Rathenau in particular concerning
the cabinets reparations policy and
its attitude towards the populations
of the Rhineland and the Saar Valley
Wirth Announces Crime
News of the assassination reached
the reichstag at j.. O'Clock. just when
the commission on taxation had con-
vened.. Chancellor Wirth announced
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

the assassination, upon which pande-
monium brought out among various
party groups.
Accuse HelfIerich.
Two Socialists jumped up, shout
ing to DIR. Helfferich: You are the
assassin"
They threatened to pounce upon
him and DIR. Helfferich hastily left the
committee room.
In one of the reichstag lounges a
heated outbreak of recrimination oc-
CURED between deputies belonging to
the left and a party of representatives
of the other extreme in the chamber.
When the news was communicated
to the reichstag itself at 11:25 o'clock
it was received with deep emotion.
Then admist aa turmoil the reiehstag
adjourned.
The fatal shot struck DR.. Rathenau
in the chin, taking an upward course.
A half dozen other bullets perforated
his back. The assailants also threw q.
hand grenade which exploded in the
minister's car injuring his legs and
wrecking the bottom of the car.
There were two persons in the au-
tomobile from which the shots that
killed DR.. Rathenou were fired. His
car was nearing his house and had
reduced it's speed when the machine
containing the assassins was encoun-
tered Both the occupants are said
to have opened fire upon the foreign
minister who fell to the floor Of the
ear fatally wounded, expiring shortly
afterward. IN
Large forces of police were quick
ly on the scene and a firing squad
was dispatched in the direction the
murderers were believed to have
taken.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

torney General sveinbjorn !. Johnson.
missioner of Agriculture and La
Dor Joseph A. Kitchen was nominated
later. 1t was privilege to speak for
these men during the campaign.
Never in the history of the state did
officials take over the management Of
affairs under more trying conditions
and never did officials more COM
pletely vindicate the judgment OF the
voters. Mr.. Nestos is the governor
of no party but of all the people Of
the state. He has kept his promises;
he is carrying out to the letter the
jamestown agreement. He feels that
the Judgment Of hve or six hunared
men in convention assembled. whose
upon him. Governor Nestos and the
entire fusion ticket should be re-
nominated and reelected, not be-
cause tof partisanship. but in spite
OF 1t.
L Senatorship Minor Issue.
THE greatest issue in the state is
not the Ssenatorship but the welfare
Of nearly q million OF people in North
Dakota. "A senator can AFFECT us very
little as he Is a one ninety -sixth part
Of the senate and q one Ave hundred
thirty first part of congress-. while the
state ofncials and the legislature act
laws which are passed by the legis-
iature and approved BY the governor
will make our people prosperous and
happy or deprive our people Of the
/ prosperity and hApptnesB to which
they are entitled. Without apology.
4 am proud Of having played even 8
small pdrt Ia, the 4noMtnation ana
tration and sndorse II without Freser-
L. sA1l0Ihl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
IN
BLOOM CASE
TCOLLECTED
Attorney General Takes
Rap at Tactics Used by
= the Defence.

Fargo, N. D.. June 24.-Attorney
General Sveinbjorn johnson passed
through Fargo this morning en- route
to New Rorckford where he will
speak this noon. He expressed salts
faction with results obtained in ST.
Paul from the Investigations of the
game and fish board and the Kidder
county land deal.
He also took a gentle rap at those
who attempt to inject politics into
the matter while it is still pending in
court.
''The procedure for taking deposi:
tions was both usual and fair" said
Mr.. johnson.
There is no way to compel a wit
ness who lives out of the state to at
tend as witness in North Dakota
Therefore the law. permits the plain.
tiff to examine such q witness after
notice to the defendant, and to re-
,duce such testimony to writing. That
is what we suggested to do in this
case, as anyone and everybody else
including Mr.. Bloom knows.
1T seems,l however, that whenever
the legal machinery provided for the
obtaining of evidence on the vindica,
tion of laws Of the state is invoked
against Mr.. Bloom and his politica
duu OuSAlIcSS dsSOCldteS I.sa Sees SOIle
sinister and horrible scheme brew.
to be invoked against such as that.
Not Taken by Surprise.
1T was deemed necessary to take
the dispositions at this time as some
of the witnesses were about to leave
upon their vacations. Mr.. Bloom
could not be taken by surprise on any
aspect of this case. He was very active
on the game board. He seconded the
motion to buy this tract of land and
was present at all meetings in which
the land deal was discussed. He was
also present in St. Paul with MIR. Pet.
tibone when the final transaction
took place in the st. Paul bank.
Judge Coles Order.
II do not at this time care to dis
cuss the order signed by Judge Cole
The purpose Of applying for the or
der was to prevent an investigation
by our department in the charge o1
graft in connection with the I<iddel
county land sale and to delay as Ions
as possible the reduction of the testi
mony! to writing. 1t is interesting tha
the court in making the order as
suEned TO exercise jurisdiction over &
Minnesota officer in Minnesota. Th,
officer. before whom the deposition
|,WaArto be- tnkeAx~ ass I6fmeffv a dis
trict Judge in Minnesota, and unde,
the law Minnesota and North Dakots
had full control of adjournments ant
postponements. The law OF course II
that IT there is any irregnlarity il
taking the deposition that is prejudi
cial the escourt will not permit 1t to b
used on the trial. The defendent. o
course. is thus fully protected
Although l had been in the offic'
at Bismarck at all times for over l
week and up to the time the orde
was made, no effort was made to ge
in touch with me to ascertain wheth
er. July 5, the date fixed in the orde
for taking, the deposition. was salts
factory to the state. The order wa
wholly arbitrary and without an op
portunity for the state to be heard
July S Is an impossible date becaus
Of business engagements alread.
made -rr ~
II do not want to be understood
as criticlsing Judge Cole for making
this order"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
]. f. Z. O'Conror Urges Voters
To Support Independent State
Ticket II, Primary Election


in
=. III
4 ~
candidates various
individual
wide election nominees
for candidates Offices the Republican
he issue Is league leadership the administration
DelnoTas n
TN
fcSa has been my earnest aim
seang from the platform league
ST = . y ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
BURNS DETECTIVE COMING.
(By The Associated Press,

WY 4h0 ASSOClAleU fIGSSD
Thief River Falls, Mimi. June "a.
Two men giving their names as
Philip Perry of Cando, N. D.. and
John Adams of Warroad Mimi. are
in the county Jail here today, held
for North Dakota authorities as sus-
poets IN connection with the killing of
Fred Bergen and robbery Of the Lamb
National bank at Michigan, N. D.,
Wednesday night
The men denied that they were in
Michigan on Wednesday night. claim
ing they were at B!sbee. some dist
ance northwest Of there at the time
the crime is said to have been COM
mitted. Perry said his real name was
Red" Mccarthy and that he was q
pugtlist and Adams stated that he was
John Mcneil
Sheriff w. J. LaBrce of Pennington
county went to Red Lake Falls early
Friday and took them into custody
and brought them to the county Jail
here. Questioned by the sheriff and
Theo. Quale. county attorney, they
stated they came to Thief River Falls
on a 500 freight train, intending to
board Great Northern northbound
freight for Warroad. An operative of
private detective agency left Friday
for Bisbec, to check at the Columbia
hotel where the suspects claim to
haye spent. Wednesday, night. Inqnir-
les made by the sheriff by wire, OF
Cando and Warroad authorities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

GOVERNOR Small I. Il. /.
FOUND NOT GUILTY !:
BY JURY TODAY
tBy The Associated Press)

Waukegan, ILL.,, June "a :
The jury trying Governor
Len Small found him not
guilty at 3::38 this afternoon;
The Jury was out one hour
and IS minutes. .3s...' T. J. .:.@'#
& Cheers that, shook the
Iafters of the ancient Lake
county court house greeted
the verdict. Friends by the
scores poured through the
gates to the bar enclosure
seeking s.: to grasp the: COVER
nor's hand.
I The he flash lights 81 df a half
dozen photographers boom
ed and for several minutes
pandernonium reigped:.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

..-si -ir 04 1e1ES O1Q. " ~
4. Mr.. Rockefeller, who was 81
years old, had not recently been ac-
tive IN business. although he was ac-
tive head Of the Standard Oil COM
pany OF New York from its estab-
.liahment. in 1855 until 1911. Although
somewhat overshadowed by his elder
brother, John d. Rockefeller, William
was one of the richest men in Amer
ica.
Alnsost the only time when his ac-
tivities claimed much newspaper
space was in 1912 and 1913, when the
congressional committee inyesti-
eating the money trust" combed the
country for him as a witness. He
was finally located at Nassau, Bahama
Islands, and returned to Florida, but
when an effort was made to question
him, he was seized with such spasms
Of coughing that the committee was
warned by his physicians that it might
cause his death IL the examination
was continued. It then was admitted
that he was suffering from cancer Of
the throat. y} s,lsglI.. =.
b. ,N Ill For Years. 8.
William Rockefeller had been. in
Ill health for many years. The state
OF his health, in fact, and his where
aDouts, became q matter of intense
public curiosity in 1928 when the
congressional, committee investigat-'
ing the money trust" desired him az
q witness. He could not be found
For months the sergeant-at-arms Of
the house Of Representatives led a
search which was fruitless. The
financier's Fifth avenue house in New
York was besieged by subpoena serv-
ers, detectives, reporters and an idle
throng for days; his residence at
,Tarrytown, N Y, the Standard Oil
offices on Broadway and his clubs
were watched without avail.
6Y When attorneys representing him
finally capitulated. by accepting the
subpoena for him, it developed that
he was at Nassau, Bahama Islands,
but his physician emphatically main
tanned that to ask Mr.. Rockefeller to
answer questions on a witness stand
was to invite death. He was subject
to such spa4ms of coughing that
speech above a whisper was likely to
strangie him. !ssss, sl,
Questioning stopped.
M The Pujo pctminittee still detern1-
gtned 40 get his testimony concerning
an atleEAd manipulation Of the copper
EnnAfBet with If.s Hs RuxArss several
years Nr1vi6Asly. arranged d special
sitting In the finahcier's4co cottage at
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

Jekyl Island, but had proceeded with
less! than. dozen questions when the
witness was seized with laryngeal
spasnns, and palsy The committee
was unable ito continue without fear
Of causing his death.
II It was then that his physicians Sad-
mitted he was suffering from a
cancer of the throat.
Was in IAmelight.
The subpoena-servers' search for
Mr. Rockefeller, which, it was esti-
mated, cost the government many
thousands OF dollars, was the most
conspicuous feature In newspaper
history Of his latter life. Although
the active head of 4the Standard OIL
company of New York from its es-
adjustment in 1855 to 1911. and one
of the richest men in America, his
prominence was overshadowed by
that Of his elder brother, John D.
Rockefeller, the founder of the
Rockefeller interests in oil, and for
many years the head of the parent
company.
They were both born at Richford.
Toga county, New York, on their
fathers farm; William on May 81.
1s41, two years after the birth OF
John. In Cleveland, o., to which the
family removed while the brothers
were boys, William began his mer-
camille career in the produce COM
mission business. as did his brother,
and joined the latter soon after he
became interested in oil, about 1852.
The esta tablishment, soon afterward,
Of branch office in New York, led
to the removal of William to that city
to take charge Of it. From that time
until his retirement in 1911 he was
the active head of the New York
company.
Differs From Brother.
In almost every respect except his
success as an oil magnate. William
Rockefeller differed from u his
brother. He was club man; his
brother belonged to none. He was
interested but slightly in philan-
thropic work Of any kind, or religious
activity. Alongside the blocks of
millions his brother gave away, Will
liam Rockefeiler's largest known gift
| was 100000 to Wellesley college. He
was an enthusiastic motorist, and
saw nothing in golf, of which his
brother was such devotee: He did
not enjoy the IAttsr's rugged health
| Although there was no known $es-
ttxran,saaapT.,llkak1 and ,tltey bath bod dssum-
: 4 a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
ALEX M'KENZIE
TO BE BURIED IN
BISMARCK SUNDAY

Bismarck, N. D.. June "a
Burial of Alexander Mckenzie
will take place here tomorrow,
according to the announcement
made by . committee in charge
of the arrangements. The body
will arrive here from ST. Paul at
nOon.l Arrangements are being
made for 1t to lie In state in the
mart Of the present state capitol
building which was the territorial
capitol and the funeral services
will be held at O'Clock. Pail
bearers will be the men. con-
nlbted with him In the earlier
days Of North Dakota's history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24

WEEKLY WEATHER PREDICTION
washington, June 24.--Weather
olltlook for the week Beginning Mon
Region OF the Great Lakes: Gen
erally fair except for . proba bility, Of
local thundershowers latter part;
Temperature above normal. s
" Upper Mississippi Valley: Generally
fair and warm. but with proba bility
Of local thundershowers by middle Of
week. 80 sS Is ., nc
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
WI TING-FANC'S
- DEATH REPORT
Is CONFIRMED

Annoy, China June 24.-confirma-
ton Of the report Of the death Of
Wu MnE-Fang. former minister, to
Washington. more recently, foreign
minister for Sun Yat-Sen in the
southern republican, I government.
waA received here BY telegraph from
Canton Friday. WI had been one Of
the chief hopes Of President II Yuan-
Hung for brtneing about the untn1-.s
cation Of China. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
VESSEL WRECKED; T..
SIXTEEN MEN ARE
STILL MISSING

(, Halifax. n. s., June e4.-The
chooner Puritan. out OF Glou.
cester. prospective contender In
the international Fshermcn's
races next fau. has been wrecked
I ON Sable Island. ~
Adyicee received here stated
that eight men had reached shore
hut that l6 were missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-24
State Military Probe Of Mine Massacre Under WAY
william Rockefeller,
Brother OF Standard
Oil Magnate, Is Dead

Tarytown N June 24wnlam Rocksfsnsr.
+iy Z
Mr. Rockefeller in
the bed
Rockefeller
week end had Just completed
under his spersona