davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
1amif &oloniiaIipn
Paraguay.

Ser bill MT bli giort ct Sorips
rna iamlet balif &oloniIation /
Spoamcrifu, ioet "Sanif Inbels.
Notwithstanding" / 2ebet al ct
Tar MaaneOer pil itarte Ell oanif
&oloni / Earagllap. &olonien fonl.
nler ifslge "gtationoItioenoe" til at
beltaa al ct balot Sunoreoe Cite
inge Wfpno, Der bper in0ifpber Ell
aapital paa 4,00O-5,000 SIR. for.
uoen ct 9eleb til 9pfnine al HeiIe-
uogifter. Gen iamleoe Sapital paa
ca. IA Miuion Ser. ifaI anpenoeS az
aolonieu / Taragllap. Wan bar
iifret Jig ct tort Ireal, bpor bpert
Meolem - iom pripat Gienbom -
faar lit eget Sus iault ~tiIberenoe
Sape, Ser er Itor NOT til at errpre
bper enfelt Imnilie alereoe efter
ben forite &plt af egne apIeoe Sro.
Sllftcr. Seo SeGesorift opOprfes og
5~earbeioes ben ppriJe Gel al Set
tiebte Ireal, Iigciom man pil iege
at ifabe inbuitrielle InI9g, bripc
Salnbel ener anben Sirfiombeo, oft
eiterl om set piier Zig foroelagtigt
otter Infomiten til Solomon. Sol
lesbriiten tGnfes f~orelsbigt opret.
bolbt / 3 slar, pe llobpttet oeles ef.
ter Inoelsprincipet. &olonier Ie.
bes al en- S~eitprelie oe ct al oenne
ralgt Sorretntngsilbualg, ser pare.
tager De lsbenoe S~orretninger.
Soreringen beitaar al Sorrct.
ningsmGnb, Sngenisrer og Sanb-
trueere, og Ser treffes / oenne Sio
fra 2eoeIIens Sioe Iftale meo bar.
ife inouItriele @irfIombeber ON
Mgenturer, iaalebes at &~olonien blir
Tepr9iertant for en- 89ffe banife
Tirmaer, bpis 8rooitfter oen pil be-
monitrere % isse at ifaffe ct Mar.
feo / Spbamerifa. Oct er iaaIeoes
Weningen / Earaguap at ifabe ct
lioet banif Samiunb, ser fal pirfe
iom Gioner for 0m,marf og oanIf
@rbperpspirfiombeb. Wan bill p1-
iaa isge etableret en- oirefte Sam.
hanbel meb 9anmarf, Iaaleoes at
grporten og Supporter life, iom BET
bibtil / peIentlis @raO inber Steo
for Sanmarfs Seofommenbe, iflI
gaa oper 2onoon ener Samburg.
Soreningen boaber ogiaa itaois
of fitnne boloe ben fuIturene Sor.
binoelie meb Sonmarf peolige glen.
mem Hepr9ientanter os pasiipe
Meolemmer bienmte / Sanmarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
VatmrenS WiSoom.

Iet err alminbeIig fienbt, at Ell
Tlante life fan bprfes Iar efter aac
paa famine Soro uben at lp9ffes og
ubarte. Gette bar Hlanterne ielo
opoaget tuiener al @ar, for Der eri.
itcreoe Wenneifer, os De bar ifaffet
Jig llopei til at fire lit Srs MT
g;orelteo. Nogen, iom 9iitel % So.
~retanb, foripnte lit 6rs meo 9aao.
uer at ct tint 9un, peb bpis Siplp
set funbe iprebes milepibt, andre
iom 2sn oe aIm foripnte Street meo
imaa Singer eler SaloifiGrme, iaa
set funbe flppe lanet aHteb / 2uft-
rraget. gorren flpnget Jig fait til
Gprenes Hels iaa sobt, at ben fun.
De sisre lange &eiier, fsr Sen enoe.
Zig blep ifubbet Of. SaImuen iamlet
lit lette Sre / Ell t9t Scott, Iom naar
glomiten err pisien og ter, let flpper
;neo Sinben / ale Hetninger.
Oct mGrfelieite SGnomen / bette
Stpffe frembpoer bog oct iaafalote
Iom porer | Sropernc.
Set er Den fsrite Spiinoer al grpIo.
iionsitoffe. Gets Srsbplger er
fplbt meb en- Gas, iom uopioer Jig
ill Srpffet, blir iaa fort, at Bel
nen briiter meo ct gras iom at ct
&epolperifub, og Street flpper til
cue &anter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Billie Mcnncifcr | YraIlien

Scr. Sreoericf @Iais, iom err
MisiionGr for Sen epangeliife Union
| SpOamerifa, er for Chen / Gng.
lano, en- aorreiponoent til "Iailo
TcpS" uoIpurgte ham angaaenoe
Fans Nrbeiosmarf itrar peo bans
InfoInit til Soutbampton oa fit iel.
aenoe @eifriuelie al De piloe Hacer
| 9raiilicn:
"6or at nna til Dem mao man
fsrIt fiere meo Sernbane / 4 Gage
ira &plten inc / Sanbet. Serefter
ital man reiie paa Sciterpg / fro
Tiger % after oerefter ilere Tiger /
&ano poa Sloben. Saa fonner
inall til ct 2anb, bpor ser gaar
mango Iar me0em bper Sang Ell
hpib Wanb Iaber fig tiIipne.
elsie Nacers 2epemaaoe er til set
Goerite ufuItiperet. Ceres Geoifa.
Fer or finn al SrG % Sten. Ceres
Gar % aisffentsi NJ. b. er finn SEQ
labasier % andre uobuIebe Glante.
irugter % 2ignenoe. &lpoer bar
De ilet life. &c mailer finn fine
Scgemer mco uisie Tlanteiafter. De
leper iom Spr, fienoer life til at
iiamme Jig, men CT / bsi @rao frpgt-
iomme.
Sos oisic 8olf bar ieg lepet Iangt
Sen itsrite Del al nit 2ip. Der er
400 Stammer al Dem / 9raiilieu.
Ge bar ingen @ub oa fienber intet
uo oper bpob Sc fan ie. Sfient oe
/ BET belle err ganife nenlige og reoe.
lige, er De Dog meset mist9nfIom.
me openfor Sremntcoe. Ceres
Spro5 beitaar al ca. 600 Srb.
Seq bar giennemreiit 2anbet /
mango Getninger. Gen iibite Geiie,
ieg foretog, bar paa 500 (engelife)
Mil / Den Snore al 9anbet for at
.unne arbeioe blanot Carlos"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

aier for maalet ifrlb. Ia oanpprba Tea
iislp 90 iitt eise er benlpraliieranoe, Gin
bert ltattdrSIc9, naar elm i%fientmcit for
leg iiplp foar gong Elm bsprer leg ps fine
ta!a cit ntual. ipm elm ifiemmelr peb os
iom andre ~iputtar % lar aat. Seine /
Norea helb bpnbefolfet pao 40 fud dtt
mot % TIM poa iee iieIp no raar Del ref
lippatt lit ei9e mnaI. Sci fGr dtt
iiclponronaben, Tom heprer til ale Dana,
ltipelege menne1fc.
Sci at Del norite, Tom Ter. at bette or
einalte rettc begen 1T or ~iprotudniteu.
'trlbc tata pad mco no itraf5 az fad dbc
oa fatefi5me uat bornt fine pdd LAMBS
mnal 90 lrra bcim upp ettcr oeim /
heimcn. 60 ifuloe Del % iiaa foa beim
inn paa rclieiouSltuleu / ietIenteutct eler
bhen. 3utetismd buroe runietialt iolei3
iii uprif, at no ORB til anna iantltdpu
nteb Den eueelitc. Set ituIbe CO eierne
bielpd til nleh.
|. Gcbo, gtiru.
SorIetf Spmme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
iiblte Morb / gpen fonbt Steb

lCtO.
6ungefGrben mob Wprb. 8arbs
30te Stunt. Oa "Seimoal" mat pos.
iereoe g%erlepaag, fom Der no ira 81.
ifeoPret En- &9ffe itore, flagimpffeOe
6iifefartsier, iom fulete &ongeifibet
ct Stpffe. 6P0relanosiange blep inn.
get, % 2eperaab bIep llobragt Tor
aongel iom mootog Ben pafre Spl-
beit ira "Seimoal"S 9ommanoobro.
"Seimoal" fom til Sarbe iiormiooag
Hegnpeir. Otter en- Wootaselies-
archaeological pao 8rpeeen beisste
&ongen Sarbsbiis % bilite / aom-
manoantboligen paa en- H9ffe al
gpens Mutoriteter. On Gftermiooa-
gen flarneoe Seiret, o. &ongen fore.
toa Ell SpaOiertur siennem 9pen.
On Iftenen CAB &ongen Wiooag
omboro paa "Seimoal".
= 9irfenes 30te SUM-. Set par
ct ificnt Spn at ie "Seimool" flor.
miooaa GLIDE inb Sioroen meS Som.
geilaset paienbe fra Stortoppen.
Ser er itraaIenoe Solifin % operalt
or beiit Stag. Ilereoe Ianst iioe /
6loroen Bis aongti!ltct mebt al Ell
f~lagimpffei Slaaos 81 C 60 Wo.
forbade Tom / orbneoe &9ffer fulgte
Gonaeifibet inb moo &aien, mems ct
Witiifforps ipiacoe Nationalianaen
% 6onaeian9en. &onaen ltoo oen
belle Sio paa "Seimbal"s Gro.
Strar efter of Sfibet hapoe iorteiet,
off aon9cn ilano poa @rpegen, bpor
@pens ciuile % militere Iiltoriteter
bar moot irem; Iieelebes Sfolerne
% EN- Wasie Wenneifer. Rongen
rciite berpaa meb grtratog til Grit
bebpen for at beie benne % inipiccre
erercerplaoien, iom lisser noget
uocnfor 9pen.
&amiltnb Cite Ss,lli.. Saritob
toa fig pr9gtig no, ga 8onaeifibet
i~mibbags forIoo 9pen. 8aa @rpg.
gen par set iamme Solfclip iom peo
Infomiten. WilitGrmiiifen ipinebe,
% fraitige 2eperaab Los, ba aongen
ira "Seimbal"s 8ommanoobro toa
Iflfeb meb @nen. Sil &amiunb, Sen
me Slaaoeitation / .Noree, fon,
"Seimoal" ON Iitenen. Gn Woota.
gel esfomite, meb Siitriftschefen,
&ommanoorfaptein HoIiien, / Spin.
len, lebingebe &pnaen paa en- San-
bring aicnnem oct itore slnIra. On
Trffe patre Sunftionrrboliacr er
cpfcrt, ell Sampcentral bpgaet, o.
tore aoier er anlagt. 9orc Sartois
errc manglcr. Oct bar irrlia I'm.
ocrpanoSbaaoc, icr ifnloe itationc,
res / &arnilrno. Otter at hopc inipi.
ccret bc mango me @paninacr, aar
Gonaen Miobog for enbcl Snobitonc
paa "&eimoal".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28
Sronfpleen | @onaeo.

Set lille Spritenoemne Ioracn.
Inm / Sc iioite 500 aar bar orret
/ Samilien 8rimaIbiS @eiiooelie,
ipnes meb Sprit IlbertS Seo at
itiiae eaa no al Slegten.
Spritens eneite SON, Yrins 2ouis.
fem err fsot / bans ierite sggteita5
meS 9aSp Douglas. Samilton, On
fer efter Sorlpoenoe life al ooertage
Sen leoise Srone. Serne oil oerior
gaa oper iii 6prit IlbertS gooptio.
batter, S~ertuginoen al &olentinoiS
OF benoeS Manb. @rep Eolianac.
Sen uuge Spritinbe or feot | 1898
og blep ahopteret al 6prlt Albert /
1919. Iaret eftcr bIeo bun gift
neo @reo Toliguoc, ION ontog
Napnet @rimaloi % iorpligtcNe i'll
til at benptte oeune 0amilieS Saa.
ZEN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

"reesrab. Soften" bar en- bel eiab al Meo'
arbeibere. Der ifaiier gIabet bet a~INoisiie prie.
ftet. penIieit fortrI bet I'll Seres slabo.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-28

Zoe bore
SIf9l6e
liner Tor
B ifpIbes
nforiig.
erten er
Ftger.
terfslgcs
Sn1erte
Spnnpto.
oget for
lie fore.
lnt9Siiqe
ierlte be.
'lge5 al
og maj,
line.
bgbonrirte
|sr buife
Maslirl.
fterit ber
Del an.
MonS.
Siseiao
iitberigot
life I'm.
lg Son0.
az ifuI0e
9loe of
ten boISe
at itabe
pbafsrsg.
e frebdig
ober til
,lier, ga
llbe Snb.
ifal 6eri.
fraftieere
B Serpice
litter ON
i9rnpelie.
frit. Wton
Der Msie.
beon @e.
lie Seat6
s., attells
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MARCH EARNINGS
OF RAIL WAYSARE
OVER Rs47,OOO,0OO

Washington, April 13.-Rail-
roads in the United States-ex-
elusive of short lines with less
than $1,000,000 gross revenue
earned during February, $47,462,-
500, according to interstate COM
merce commission reports COM
piled by the Association Railway
Executives. This compares with
an operating delft of $5,176,867
during the same month in 1921,
and is represented as sufficient to
indicate an annual return rate of
4.57 per cent on the value Of the
property investment in transpor-
tation facilities.
Revenues for the month
amounted to $401,320, 900 or 1.3
per cent less than comparative re-
ceipts year ago but operating
expenses were $324,243,0O0,
which was 1916 per cent less. In
stancing decreases in freight rates
which have been made effective
during the year, the association
statement said that the roads
handled during the month IA per
cent more traffic than they did
year ago, but found receipts less.
not withstanding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
MANSLAUGHTER
CHARGE: AGAINST
ARBUCKLE DEAD

San Francisco, April 13.-The
remaining manslaughter charge
against Roscoe Arbuckle, who was
acquitted last night by a jury
after six minutes OF deliberation,
was dismissed today by the dis
trict attorney.
The charge was q police court
information, reduced by Police
Judge S. Lazarus, from a murder
complaint sworn to by Mrs. BAN
bina belmont. Arbuckle's g acquit-
tai yesterday was on a grand jury
indictment accusing him of man
slaughter because of the death OF
Miss Virginia Rape, Los Angeles
motion picture actress.
John #. Williams, United States
district attorney, said today after
a conference with Gavin McNab,
Arbuckle s chief counsel, that he
understood Arbuckle would plead
guilty to the federal charge of un-
lawful possession of liquor grow
ing out of the hotel St. Francis
party that was followed by Miss
Rappe's death. The penalty for
such an offense is fine, the
maximum being $500.
Williams said it was his under
standing plea of guilty would be
made to obyiate the necessity Of
going through a trial.
Williams and McNab agreed to
delay placing the case on the cal
endar for ten days, at which time,
according to Williams, a plea OF
guilty will be entered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
'[EN|NE P[ANS|T TARIFF BILL is
TO TAKE .PART|ASSA|LED AS
IN SESS|ONSU UN AMERICAN
Senator Simmons Says
Measure More Unsuited
To Present Conditions
Could Not be Framed.

Washington, April 13.-The ad-
minlstration tariff bill pending in
the senate was assailed today by
Senator Simmons of North Caro-
lima, ranking democrat on the SEN
ate finance committee, as the
most un American bill ever
framed.'
Even a cursory examination
indicated that 1t is the highest
tariff bill ever written,p declared
Senator Simmons, who will lead
the minority fight on the measure
In the senate. "a tariff more un-
suited to present conditions, If we
are to- participate in world trade,
could not have been framed"
Bill Self Condemning
IF 1T is adopted, continued
Senator Simmons in a formal
statement, I'VE will hardly hear
much more about republican
tariff bringing prosperity. 1t will
be at least one republican tariff
that will be condemned, not as
bringing prosperity, but adverse
ly. In many instances it is ex-
cessively higher than the Payne
Aldrich, with added provisions
authorizing the president under
certain conditions to increase the
rates within limit of SO per
cent. .ss.tNr
$50 far as the so-called pro-
lection accorded agriculture is
concerned, only a small fraction
OF the duties imposed on agricul-
tural products will be operative.
They would have no effect, good
or bad. The duties of few agri-
cultural products would result in
advance In prices.
Would Increase Prices.
The high and excessive duties
imposed ON manufactured prod
ucts would Immediately result in
a great increase in the prices of
things that farmers buy but do
not produce. In other words, the
result of this so-called protection
to agriculture will be, so far as
the farmers are concerned, the
of dollars for dimes.
The operation Of the bill neces-
'arily will penalize our export
business which will mean In the
End curtailment of production and
increased unemployment"
Senator Simmons and other mi
1ority members of the committee
nope to present their minority re-
port within days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
EIGHT HUNDRED KEGS
OF POWDER BLOWN UP

Charleston, S. c., April 10
CBy Associated Press.) = Eight
hundred kegs of powder stored in
a building a quarter of a mile
southwest of the Charleston gem
eral ordnance depot, ten miles
from Charleston. exploded shortly
before noon today. As far as can
be learned no lives were lost. The
cause OF the explosion is not
known. The shock Of the blast
was felt several miles distant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Continued on Page Seven. }
CLUB FAILS TO
ACT ON WADUCT

considerable opposition to the
construction of the proposed via
ouct across the Southern Pacific
tracks near the state fair grounds
was expressed by members of the
commercial club last night at the
Vpen Forum meeting.
No definite action was taken.
me motion to the effect that the
clup go on record as opposing the
'iaduct being laid on the table
until the next meeting when high
way officials will be asked to be
present to discuss the situation.
Hal Patton, member of the city
.ouncll' and A. N. Moores, old
.ime resident, led the discussion
lor the passage of the motion. C.
!. Lewis, Dan Fry and Charles
nnowland opposed its passage.
Olr' Lewis called attention to a
NUMBER of other bad crossings be-
tween Portland and Albany.
Fred Erixon, head of the special
,ommlttee investigating the open
ing OF North Capitol street, had
nothing to report, other than the
matter was coming definitely to a
head.
lnomas B. Kay delivered an ad-
iess On the state income tax,
stating that he was in favor of i
aucn tax, but not under the
auuated system as proposed by
aule organizations throughout
the state.
ne club voted to accept the in
,-'stion to attend the junior week |
s suu al u A c., May IS, A special |
.0ninittee of Carl Abrams, Mark |
ueAliister and Harry Pearcy |
tails. '' e INC -"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Soviet Premier Will Re-
place Chitcherin asHead
of Russian Delegation
Says Report.

Genoa, April 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Nikolai Lenine, SOW
let premier, will come to Genoa to
replace George Chitcherin as head
of the Russian delegation when
the negotiations at the economic
conference reach the proper stage,
says the newspaper Secolouj.
Two currents of opinion seem
to have arisen in the Russian del
egation here. One is absolutely
intrasigneant in favoring the pro-
posals contained in the report of
the allied experts. The other fav-
ors acceptance of the report as
presented Tor discussion for the
following fundamental points:
First, liberty of commerce to be
insured to foreigners; second, the
granting of juridical guarantees;
third, acknowledgment of the
debts accrued by Russian under
the czarist government if the al
lies are ready to indemnify Rus
sia for damages suffered from tn.
Kolchak, Denikene and Wrangel
armies.
Opposition Solid.
According to the Russians, the
indemnity they claim far exceeds
the debts of th> czarist govern
ment.
The entire Russian delegation
agreed on rejection of all measures
aiming to introduce capitalization
into their country OF to reduce it
juridically to the status of col
ony. They chiefly object to the
suggestion of the experts that the
(COutfnuaJ on poUo Counn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Indian Lads Say
Jail Preferable
ToSchool Here

Portland, Or, April 13-Life in
the Multnomah county jail is to
be preferred to life at the Cinema
wa Indian school near Salem, said
three Indian youths who were
sentenced to serve three months
each in the prison Wednesday aft
ernoon by Federal Judge Bean.
I'VE can at least get decent food
in the JAIL" one of the Indians
said.
The defendants were Henry
Bean, Arthur Paul and John will
son. Several days ago they de-
cided they would quit the school
and make their way back to their
homes in Alaska. Bean came from
Kske. Poul from north of Nome,
and Wilson from Honah. They
had no money to pay their fare,
so they stole considerable clothing
and sold It to obtain funds. The
trio was arrested at Seattle a few
days ago and returned here for
trial. Each pleaded guilty when
The young men claimed they
would not have fled the school had
they been treated and fed proper
ly. Their complaints were mott
by the court.
On their way back to the coun-
ty Jail from court the three told
United States Marshal
Frank Snow that they preferred
Jail life to life at the school. prln-
because they have been fed
well since their arrest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
3 DENIED CITIZENSHIP FOR
ASKING ARMY EXEMPTION

Three were denied citizenship
papers for a period Of five years
in the hearings conducted in
Judge Bingham's court yesterday
afternoon on the grounds that the
petitioners claimed exemption
from military duty during the
war. Two other petitions were
denied because of lack Of knowl-
edge of governmental institutions,
while eight made a satisfactory
showing.
Those who were denied natural
ization on the first grounds were:
Jacob Biersack. Germany; Ger
hard Fritz William Pardy, Ger
many, and Steven Joseph Schmidt.
Hungary. On the second grounds
were: Herman Sproed, Germany,
and Peder Martin Nilsen, Norway.
Those admitted were: George p.
Barthelemy, Frank Calaba, VIII
liam Walter Psetak, who request
ed his name be changed to Setak;
Joe Dolezal. George Edward
Schopf, Edward Klimmek, Gregor
Zelinka, Frederick Wilhelm Otto
Bartles. The hearings continued
for other causes were Joseph Bone
Tyson, Henry Pardy. William
Wenderworth. Frank Greneshl.
The hearing Of Charles johnson
was dismissed because of want Of
execution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
|O[COTT, HOFF,
FILE; EXPENSE:
|CUTS PLEDGED
Campbell Wants Place on
Public Service Board;
Turner Man Out for
Legislature Seat.

Governor Ben w. Olcott today
filed with Secretary of State Koz-
er his formal declaration as a
candidate for the republican NOM
nation for governor. In his plat
form accompanying his declara-
4 ton he declares that my admin
istration will continue to be found
ed on principles of good business
with constant reduction of ex-
pense coincident with return of
pre-war conditions but with due
regard for the welfare of the
state, her citizens and her insti-
tutions. l stand for an absolutely
impartial government for all the
people,"
State Treasurer 0. P. Hoff is
also among the formal entrants
into the primary race today. In
his platform Hoff promises to
"give the best that is in me to the
running of the office and dis
charging my duties as a member
Of the several boards" His slogan
reads: my oath of office is my
platform, my conscience my" only
boss"
Thomas X. Campbell Of Port
land is out for the republican
nomination for public service COM
missioner as candidate from the
state at large. In his platform
Campbell promises to administer
the public utility laws, which are
now broad enough to fully pro-
tect the public, fearlessly and i'm
partially, and will use my best
endeavors to bring the commission
back again to its old moorings
and make it the servant of the
people it was during the early per-
iod of its existence when l was a !
member thereof. l pledge myself
to protect the public in it's right
CONTINUED on Page Seven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
.CAPPER OUTLINES
FARM BLOC PLANS

Washington, April 13.-Legis-
lation providing long term credits
for farmers, reduction Of railroad
rates, adequate tariff protection
for agricultural products and de-
velopment of the Muscle Shoals,
Ala, project as a fertilizer pro-
ducer were announced to the
senate today by Senator Capper,
republican, Kansas, as among the
objectives of the agricultural bloc.
other legislative aims Of the
bloc detailed by Senator Capper,
who recently succeeded to the
leadership of the organization, in
cludes measures to give the farm
ers representation on the federal
reserve board to restore state con-
troll over state railroad charge and
to brand all fabrics and cloths
with the amount of wool or cot
ton contained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
CONFERENCE OF
IRISH DELAYED

Dublin, April 13.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The peace confer
ence summoned by Lord Mayor
o'Neill OF Dublin began its ses-
sions in the Mansion house at 8
o'clock this afternoon with lead
ers Of all factions present.
The conference adjourned late
in the afternoon until Wednes-
day next, without any agreement
having been reached. 1t is re-
ported the earnest wish was ex-
pressed by all the parties repre-
sented that there be no interfer-
ence with public meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Several other employees of the
'elief administration, fearing for
heir lives, have quit their posts,
the reports added. The danger has
become SO great that it is no
longer safe to venture into the
streets. People are being killed
every day, it was said, and the ma
tiyes maddened from starvation,
strip the clothes from the bodies
Of their victims.
The reports said the Americans
were feeding 10000 sufferers in
the Ufa district but that the death
rate was continuing unabated.
Cholera, small pox, typhus and
disentery are raging and the hos
pitfalls are destitute of supplies
and extremely short Of helpers.
Bitter cold and the complete alb
sence Of fuel are adding to the
sufferings.
The hospitals are choked with
patients suffering from serious
intestinal disorders due to the
eating of poisonous food in their
desperate impoverishment The
reports said people were eating
bark, roots, hides, dogs, cats and
even human flesh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
OTTO WILSON TO
RUNFO LOWER
HOUSE OF STATE

Otto ]. Wilson, former mayor
of Salem, will be a candidate for
the state house of representatives,
he announced this morning. He
expects to file with the secretary
of state in the near future.
Mr.. Wilson, 1t was explained,
entered the race at the request of
the Salem Automobile Dealers as
whose support, it was
stated, will be thrown in his be-
helf. Mr.. Wilson is the proprie-
tor of local garage.
Mr.. Wilson served as mayor of
Salem during the years 1919 and
1920 and for two years prior to
that time was a member of the
city council from the third ward.
Two Salem automobile dealers
are now candidates for the state
The other dealer is
George Griffith Of the Marion
company, who seeks a
seat in the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
linn COUNTY CONDEMNATION

The Linn county condemnation
suit against Laura Burkhart and
Chester Curtis ended yesterday
afternoon in Judge Kelly's court
by the jury awarding $4,000 to
Mrs. Burkhart and $4,000 to her
co-defendant.
The suit was brought by Linn
county to acquire right Of way for
the Pacific highway. Mrs. Burk-
hart asked approximately $4,000
for her land while Curtis insisted
On a judgment Of $4,000.
The case was brought here be-
,ause of a change Of venue asked
Tor by Linn county officials.