davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

FOR SAL&E~~Fise registered young
shorthorn bulls, price SITS to si2b.
.Hrr~-Jo4sss* AeA-Al
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
Low Err BELT

+**+*+++*+++++*
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11
A R MIN T N

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Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

FOR ~SALE-Grade Shorthorn year
Ling bull, sired by registered high
Grade Shorthorn. He has good size
and bone and heavy quarters. Suit
able for immediate service. A good
buy at $50. John Marn, Belt. 5-18
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-fmported Percheron
stallion, 10 years old, registered.
" IA sell for $500, or trade for good
work team. Neis Baker, Norbert,
Mont ell
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-05-11

EYERBEARING Strawberry plants,
climated. just ready for setting out,
$3.50 per hundred. j. G. Brady.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
FLAX MEN MEET
IN SALEM; 1885
ACRES ON BOOKS

One thousand thirty five acres
of land will be devoted to flax by
of the Willamette Val
lev Flax and Hemp corporation, 1t
was learned at meeting of the
held at the CONNER
cial club this morning. This is an
increase of more than 500 acres
over the acreage which was assur-
ed at the last meeting on March
g.
The $4,000 necessary for prop
er organization has now been SUD-
scribed and the corporations out
look is excellent, members said.
This noon members lunch 4
with the Realtors association /
the Marion hotel, and this after
noon a directors meeting was
held. There are at present So mem
bers Of the flax and hemp corpo-
ration.
Officers of the organization are
as follows. George w. Eyre, pres
ident; D. F. Eastburn, vice presi-
dent. and W. Jay Denham, II. L.
Porter, Charles E Eyre, A. t. Tidd
and George M. Hoyson, directors.
A. C. Bohrnstedt is secretary and
treasurer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
OF
central COA|.
FIELD FIRM
Producers Flatly Refuse
To Join In Conference
To Discuss Pay Scale
With Strikers

Pittsburgh, Pa, April 6.-The
Pittsburgh Coal Producers asso-
citation today declined the invita-
tion of Chairman Nolan of the
house labor committee to- meet
with the operators of Ohio, In
diana and Illinois and the officers
of the United Mine Workers for a
conference on the coal strike in
Washington, April 10.
1--WE desire to say that we have
definitely and finally determined
that we will not again participate
in a so-called central competitive
field conference. We have already
notified the secretary of labor OF
our determination and the reasons
therefore" said the telegram sent
to Mr.. Nolan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
PROSPECTS FOR
IRISH PEACE ON
RISE SAYSCRA|G

Belfast, April 6.-(By Associ-
ated Press Sir James Craig, the
Ulster premier, announced in the
Ulster parliament today in the
course of statement on the Grim
inal procedure bill that he had
lust had further assurances that
'the other side" intended to en-
force peace themselves and the
prospects seemed to be even better
than yesterday.
Dublin, April 6.-(By Assocl-
ated Press. )-One hundred youne
men from Tralee, proceeding tt
Dublin to join the free state army
were intercepted today at Mallow
County Cork. where they were t.
change trains, by strong part!
of republicans, A clash occurred
in which it is reported one OF tn
free state recruits was wounded
All the free state men were the
arrested and taken to the barracs
at Duttevant, County Cork.
Dundalk, April 6.-The war o
goods made in Ulster continues.
number of armed men visited tn
railroad depots here today, held u
the officials and ransacked an
destroyed 16 wagon loads of mer
chandise.
All the newspapers from Belfas
again were seized and burned.
Tullamore, April 6.-Member
of the Irish republican army en-
tered the Kings county cour
house today and closed the varl
tous offices, declaring them Brit
ish institutions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
DENTISTS, SALEM,
TOPLAY SUNDAY

Salem baseball fans will have
their first opportunity of seeing
the Salem Senators in action next
Sunday afternoon when they Will
meet up with the North Pacific
Dental college nine of Portland,
During the last few days the Sen
ators have been limbering up and
Manager Hayes said this afternoon
that, by Sunday, they will be In
fairly good condition.
Although predictions are sell
dom forthcoming on an opening
game, it is conceded that the locals
probably will find in the visitors
a formidable aggregation.
Light practice during which
batting will figure chiefly, Is to
be held by the Senators this even
ing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
GOVERNOR SMALL TO Be
TRIED BY SPECIAL JURY

Waukegan, Ill, April 6.-(By
Associated Press)-Governor Len
Small will be tried by a special
jury, picked by a neutral jury
commission.
Attorneys for the government
accepted this proposal, made by
Judge C. C. Edwards, and with
drew their previous attack ON the
legality of the existing jury list
of Lake county, which they had
assailed because it did not include
the names of women voters, and
was not based on the combined
voting list of men and women.
Both sides then agreed to post.
pone the start of the case until
Monday April IT, to give the spe-
cial committee time to prepare
the new jury lists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Jury Is Selected For
Second Rogers Trial

Jury selections for the trial OF
William Rogers, indicted on the
charge Of assault with intent TO
kill w. w. Birtchett, Salem police
officer, on December 2, 1929
were completed by noon today.
They were:
! George Edwards, Ernest Denny,
Edward Rostein, Clara M. Morris,
Mary e. ]. Coleman, Henry Q.
Won Behren, ]. G. Harrington,
Mary e. Bliven, John Goodnicha'
H. H. Hughes, Alice Pugh and
John w. Evans.
A number of these selected were
on the second special venire issued
by order of Judge Percy Kelly OF
the circuit court yesterday.
During the process Of examina'
| tion of jurors Prosecuting Attor'
new Carson challenged four ant
the defense nine.
At two o'clock the jury had re
turned from viewing the scene OF
the incident on. Highland street
the home of the mother-in- law o.
the defendant, Mrs. Mary Lee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
COOPERATIVE INDUSTRIES
ARE DISCUSSED BY LEWIS

Citing instances OF the great
success of cooperative industries,
c. I. Lewis, organization manager
of the Oregon Growers, spoke to
members of the Willamette val
ley Flax g. Hemp growers associ-
alton this noon at the luncheon
given in their honor by the Ma
rion County Realtors association
Financial backing and the
right fundamental principles or
organization with capable men IN
charge are necessary for success
in any organization, said Mr.. Lew
is. nor can any organized In
dustry make a success without q
standardized product.
Dean Pollock was named as the
secretary OF the Realtors assoeia-
tion today and will take the place
of Mrs. Ora F. Mcintyre who re
signed recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
AGG|E CARD GOOD,
CROWD SMALL

An excellent wrestling and box
ing card, offered last night at the
10. A. c. smoker at the armory,
failed to draw but small crowd
from Salem's sport fans. Follow
ing, the program former o. A. G.
women served luncheon for the
participants.
Boyce was outclassed by Poy,
Chinese 11S FOUNDER, in the first
mat contest, who made it two
straight, and Patchin, Salem boy
of the 1876 pound class won his
match with Fulton.
Buttervich beat Bennett in two
straight falls and Stenstrom, VINO
met Starbuck, got two decisions
and draw.
In the boxing P. Zeller won
over Hollingsworth, Olsen from
Julio, and Gist from Redfield.
walker boxed to a draw with
REYNOLDS as did A. Zeller ana
Bennett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
TEACHERS HEAR WELL
KNOWN EDUCATORS

Spokane, Wash, April 6.--Ad-
dresses by Miss Charl Ormond
Williams of Memphis, Tenp., pres
ident of the National Education
association and Harry M. Charles
worth of Victoria, B.. c., president
of the Canadian Teachers FEEDER
alton, featured the second days
program Of the Inland Empire
Teachers association here today.
Miss Williams subject was
"The Teacher IS Place in the Com
munity," and Mr.. Charlesworth
discussed "The School as a Vital
Factor In National Life"
This afternoon the educators Of
Washington, oregon, Idaho anc
Montana, in attendance at the
convention, were to divide into
groups for sectional meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Pasadena Man Steals
House, Part by Part

Pasadena, CAL, April g.
Somewhere in Pasadena is
thief who loves a home so much
that he is stealing to get one.
For weeks, he has been col
lecting the component parts.
For some time, hardly a
night went by that some small
quantity of building material
a door, a window, or a bath
tub--was not stolen from some
house in course of ruction.
Then-indicatine Se police
said, that his hous ). as built
and he was putting : lis side
walk and drivey p came a
series of thefts of ( ent.
And, for the la night,
shrubs and plants we been
stolen from gro in the
course of ornamei : on.
-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

sixty minutes Of Jackie Coogan and all OF the run " ina
implies. Gov colern kiddies at special Capital
Ihal 70 Bad Boy at the Blgh neatr
morning April 10 O'Clock FIVE cents I tb
Saul from the Capital of Friday evening WI"
@ admission which restricted to children Oh Il years
O under. .poot,s. pad Row, according to
wbo declare that portrayal of the character r Is one
,aceo work yet Asslstec ny
pebv dog juvenile star is guaranteed 10 eep any
% Wy unroar The story picture reads IKE ths
when circus town Jackie the PAD Doy ms . pa he
releasing man-eatns lion I'm i
dog cause % Jackies father suspeng MS
o have origin of all the his
to attend the performance 'a'Ae
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
.GLEE CLUBS ARE
WELL RECEIVED

The two glee clubs of william
ette university last night gave
their first program to the Salem
audience. The program Will pc
repeated tonight. At the opening
of the evening the president OF the
mems club presented to DR.. Doney
huge stage curtain, together
with some improvements recently
made in the stage platform. The
curtain is a gift from the Men,
club. and the platform improve
ments are the joint gift OF the
Mems club and the dramatic de-
partment.
The program was very effec-
lively rendered. The opening
number Drink to Me Only win
Thine Eyes" was the only num-
her sung by both clubs. This was
rendered under the direction OIL
professor Hobson. All other songs
were sung without a director.
Tbere were vocal solos by Lorlei
BIatchford, Everett Craven, r.
Rlenkinsop and Marguerette
Cook: a violin solo by Miss EN-
mons: one appearance by the
mems octette; five appearances py
the mems club and four appear
ances by the ladies' club. The ias'
annearance by the ladies was IL
Indian costume. Lights were dim
med. and a camp fire was ar,
ranged The mems quartet scored
ltbe greatest applause Of the even,
ing with their numerous 'aAeO
on grand opera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
MORE men REGISTERING
EACH Term At NORMAL

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, April 6.-According
to the registration figures each
term shows a larger proportion Oh
men registered Tor normal tram
ing. AS an indication that more
men are entering the teaching
profession, this change is observed
with much favor by members OF
the normal faculty, who MAINTAIN
that the public school system
needs more masculine influence IN
lis control. The rising STANDARDS
Of the profession and higher sal
aries paid are said to be the mas
nets that are attracting the men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
$50 BAIL FORFEITED;
CAR SOUGHT BY COPS

Police Judge Earl Race this al
ternoon forfeited $50 bail last
night furnished by A. Breyman,
of Portland, when Breyman was
arrested on drunk and disorder
ly charge. He was cited to appear
at 2 O'Clock this afternoon.
This afternoon police were no
titled by telegram to be on the
lookout for a 1919 touring cal
which was stolen last night IN
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
FAVOR FARMER On BOARD

Washington, April 6.-Favor-
able report of the senate bill pro
yiding for the appointment OF a
farmer as a member of the feder-
al reserve board, was ordered to-
day by the house banking com
mittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
RAILROADS ANNOUNCE
REDUCED VALLEY FARES

Portland, April Especial re-
duced railroad fares. based prac-
tically on the pre-war level, will
become effective April Is to the
Southern Pacific and Oregon Elec-
tric, according to announcements
made by w. D. Skinner, vice pres
ident of the S. P. & s., and John
M. Scott, general passenger agent
for the southern Pacific.
The new rates will be placed
on an eight day limit basis. Some
of the rates to principal points
are as follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Proposals Defended.
CONTINUED on page five)
HOODED MEN KIDNAP THREE

New Orleans, La, April G.
Four men, three wearing white
hoods, today kidnapped three pedes-
trians and carried them away in
an automobile. according to re-
ports of witnesses to police. Police
are Investigating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Jackie Coogan viii Perform For
Youngsters at Journal Matinee

o,r1 and contriyes Peck keep date with he
ace shows up at trysing and collects Jst
who arrives on the scene
of the supposed girl dogcatchers get Jaekes PEI
bnt he follows not only him. but the entire
service the INTRODUCTION o SUM
i've ants into clothing results In the atter
sacred edice suddenly Jackie eats frut at ne
man store goes i'll and is put to bed Dr MET a1n ma r
Mr. Peck, Is summoned anu Cuie
VIZ ,th castor oil The doctor love with Lefty JACKIE
grownup sister inventor with whom Mr Peck mas ,h
with him. Jackie taxes tn
naners and puts Doctors pocket burglars are
ncd to have documents but Suspicion
Martin Jackie however owns up anu
saved by the doctor when the
@ @ dog ride down the railroad handcar The doctor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Kansas Meeting Asked.

Pittsburg, Kan, April 6.-The
Southwest Interstate Coal Opera
tors association has invited the
Kansas union miners to meet rep
resentatives of the association In
a conference at Kansas City Mon
day to consider negotiations for a
new contract.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
BEAN AND HALL
FIRST TO FILE;
STONE IN RACE.

To Louis e. Bean of Eugene
goes the credit of making the first
formal filing of a declaration OF
candidacy for the gubernatoriai
seat. In his declaration filed Wi.h
Secretary of State Kozer this
morning Bean promises to faith
fully carry out the will of the peo-
pie and discharge duties imposed
without fear, favor or prejudice;
no secret government; apply prac-
tical business methods in all state
business; favor abolishing COM
missions and substitution of cabi-
net form of government thereby
cutting out duplication, waste and
extravaganza; favor income tax to
reach that source of wealth now
going tax-free, applying taxes col
A lected thereon IL reducing prop
erty tax; maintain educational
facilities under strict supervision
J Of expenditures; oppose land own
: ersbip or control by Orientals; op
1 pose issuance cf further bonds o.
increase of states debt; oppos
: further increase of motor or gas
: oline tax"
: His slogan reads: Income tal
on wealth untaxed, reduce proper
, " tax; abolish commissions; re
i,,ao oynapaoc -
Hall Also Files.
Charles Hall of Marshfield. can
didate for the republican nomina
ton for governor is in Salem to
day filing his formal declaration
of candidacy with Secretary o
State Kozer and incidentally meet
ing up with SOM or the voters D
4 this section of the state.
Halls slogan which will appea
! after his name on the May pri
mary ballot declares for "a clea
American business adm1nistra
tion."
In his platform which accom-
. panies his declaration Hall prom
ises to administer state affairs !
the interest of all the people; n
y duce taxes; urge budget system
n substitute departments for useie'
il commissions; improve marketin
y facilities; aid farmers credits
equitably adjust automobile take
It using gasoline for highways onD
y treat fairly employees and employ'
l. further good roads, particular
e farmers market roads; favor con
IT pulsory attendance in primal
d grades and teaching pure Amer
lie canism to all pupils; oppose Jap
ID nese land ownership or contr
ID and strictly enforce the laws"
William M. Stone of Gregg
t. City filed today as candidate 4
IL the republican nomination l
e. state senator from Clackam
re county. His slogan reads: wv
work for utmost efficiency al
economy in legislative matters.
He expressed himself as @
posed to further appropriate
for the state fair, information
livestock show and northwt
- tourist association and would
\ strict institutions Of higher lear
y ing to the revenue derived fro
- the millage tax.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Conner Duties Increased.

Washington, April Ga sharp
advance in the Japanese import
duties on copper and copper pro-
ducts effective March 80, was an
nounced in a department OF COM
merce dispatch today from Toxic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
SAYS B[ANT0N|
TO
LOWER HOUSE:
Carner's C harge That
Representative Should
Be Kicked Out" Cause
of Wild Disorder

Washington, April 6.-hepre-
sentative Garner, democrat, OF
Texas declared in the house today
that il permitted by the rules to
sneak what was in the minds OF
IA of the 435 house members, he
would say that Representative
phantom is a disgrace to this house
and ought to be kicked out.
House in Uproar.
Mr.. Gamers statement, coming
sfter Blanton had defended him
self against a newspaper article
threw the house into great disor-
der and brought from the speaker
a sharp, quick command to the
sergeant at arms to prevent a per
sonal clash after Blanton had
shouted he would hold Garner re-
sponsible if called a liar by him
At the outset of brief speech,
Mr.. Garner said that in this world
there are kinds Of liars, the
artistic liar, the inartistic liar,
and the common lfar. Represent
ative Blanton, sitting a few feet
away, jumped to his feet and ex-
claimed: Il will hold you per-
sonally responsible if you call me
q liar"
Lie Is Passed.
Mr.. Garner did not notice the
interruption, but Representative
Sumner, also of Texas, sitting
nearby, jumped to his feet and
shouted liar" at Mr.. Blanton, al
the same time starting in his d.
rection.
1t was at this point the sergeant
at arms rushed in and Blanton re
tired. Then there came from tn
democratic side Of the chamber
cry of throw him out" whici
was picked up by other democrat
and for a moment there was grea
confusion. Mr.. Garner resumed
after quiet was restored.
Terms Him Creature"
Representative Blanton's speecl
which started the row dealt Will
an address recently made in Texa
in which he discussed some OF tn
L -
things provided for members O
congress in the regular or1lc
building stores, which they ar
permitted to purchase out OF eacl
mans stationery allowance Q
$125.
You cannot defend thes
measly items of graft" he shout
ed, referring also to mileage al
1owances.
Attacking Blanton as a "crea
ture," Mr.. Garner declared:
ut is a hard thing to say VIVA
is in ones mind about an lndlylo
ual. l saw ! have the firm cor
viction that / believe this indiyit
ual creature would debauch tn
virtue Of his family to accumr
late wealth or to put himself fol
ward from a political standpoint
Pointing to Representative Bu
Ter of Pennsylvania, a vetera
member of the house, and to Rel
resentative Garrett of Tennessee
the democratic leader, Mr.. Garn'
said nobody on earth would ev'
say that either would utter an I'll
truth.
But l have in mind an ind
vidual. not a man, a creature WI
is the commonest, the biggest III
that ever spoke a word or EN-
lish in this country. l have
mind a man who would put in
the Congressional Record II
had the opportunity anything tn
would be calculated to make q
people of Texas believe you g
your food free in Washington.
Il have in mind a creature WI
would go to that same stat1one
room and make inquiry about
whisky flash and then ask the S
perintendent to get him one fro
Philadelphia that he might ?
rade it in Texas as an evidence
what congressman get"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
LOVER OF GiKL
POISONED HERE
IS GUN TARGET

Dayton, Or, April GA shoot
ing scrape here Sunday afternoon
resulted in the swearing out OF a
warrant for l.. M. Litscher on
complaint of David F. Robinson at
the county sheriff's office Tues-
day afternoon. The warrant was
served last night, and Mr.. Litscher
was taken to McMinnville in Gus
tody of the county officers.
Some of the town ball fans were
on the diamond Sunday afternoon
and among them was Mr.. Robin
son, formerly a sweetheart of Mis-
Frances Litscher, who died from
poison a few weeks ago taken aft
er a quarrel with him. Suddeni.
three shots were fired in rapi'
succession from an upstairs win
dow of the Litscher residence
across the street from the bal
field. One bullet whistled pas
Mr. Robinson's head and anothe
struck the ground in front of him
Following this Mr.. and Mrs
Litscher and their son, Victor. ra
from the house and attacked MI
Robinson, who, in defending him
self, suffered a badly chewe
thumb and a violent blow ON tn
head. Bystanders stopped tn
fight. The shooting was done b
l.. H. Litscher, who until Tuesda
was employed by the w. S. U'Re
hardware store.
| Miss Frances Litscher, 20-year
old resident of Dayton, swallowe
a quantity Of arsenic at the Big
hotel here on the evening OF Eel
ruary II and died three days late
at a local hospital. The TRACED
was said to have grown out or
love affair between her and Davi
liz. Robinson, also of Dayton, wh
was reported to have refused t
marry her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
Baker Postmaster Named.

washington, April s.-Post-
masters nominated by President
4arding today included william
Bowers at Baker, Or.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06

Environment is a wonderful
hing. Think of how many par
,nts have been broadened by as
,ociating with their children.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-06
||STONE CASE IN
|JURY'S HANDS;
|G|RL NERVOUS
Six Verdicts Possible
Judge Tells Jurors In
Instructions; Insanity
Plea Stressed

New York, April 6.-The case
of Olivia M. P. Stone, charged
with the murder of Ellis G. Kin
kead of Cincinnati, went to the
jury at 11:28 o'clock today.
AS Supreme Court Justice Aspi-
nal read his CHARGE Miss Stone
wept and trembled nervously.
The justice enumerated the six
verdict the jury might return
not guilty by reason of insanity;
guilt of first degree murder; gull
ty of second degree murder; guilty
of first degree manslaughter, gull
ty of second degree manslaughter,
or not guilty.
Insanity Stressed.
He devoted particular attention
to the defense of temporary in
sanity set up by Miss Stones coun-
sci, explaining to the jury that
since some evidence had been in
troduced tending to show Mis-
Stones reason was defective a
the time of the Staying, it was vi
to the prosecution to show tina
she had mo disease of the mind.
He exhorted the Jurors to "elim
mate sympathy and prejudice
from their minds, explaining a
the same time that they mus
find beyond a reasonable doubt
that Miss Stone was guilty of tn
crime before they could conyi(
her.
Hope that she would be retore
to her mother before the ending I
the day was expressed by Mi
Stone when she left the Raymor
street jail in Brooklyn to hei
Justice Aspinal charge the jul
that will decide her fate.
There were no members of h
sex in the box.