davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
s NAME
TOBE PLACED
UPONBALL.OT
Attorney General Rules
That Secretary of State.
Must Put Hall ON Ticket
Cannot Get Certificite.

The name OF Charles Hall o.
Marshfield will go upon the No
vember state ballot as an inde-
pendent candidate for goyerEer oi
Oregon
Unless the courts of Oregon
should rule otherwise.
But, even though he should re-
ceive a plurality of the votes cast
for governor, having been defeat
ed as candidate for the republi-
can nomination, the governor is
forbidden by law to proclaim his
election.
The secretary Of state as an ad-
ministrative official has no au-
thority to withhold from the bal
lot at the general election in No
vember the name of Charles Hall,
as an Independent candidate for
governor, but under the law the
governor of the state would be in
hibited from including Hall in the
election proclamation in event
Hall received enough votes to elect
him. according to an opinion OF
Attorney General Van Wrinkle is
sued last night.
Kczer Must File Certificate.
1t Is held by the attorney gem
eral that Secretary OF State Kozer
must file Mr.. Halls certificate Of
nomination and certify his name
unless otherwise ordered by the
court.
The opinion is an Interpretation
of the state which provides that
no candidate who is defeated In
the primary election shall become
a candidate of any other party or
an Independent candidate at the
ensuing general election. The
opinion does not pass upon the
validity of this law. Hall was
defeated for the republican nomi-
nation and has now become an in
dependent candidate. When his
certificate of nomination as an in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Heifcss to Billions
Opens Millinery Shop
To Support Herself

Chicago, Sept. 16. - Miss
Muriel Mccormick, grand
daughter of John d. Rockefel-
ler and hardly past 90, opened
a millinery shop today, half a
block from her elevatorless
third floor flat.
She has stated she wishes to
make her way without depend
ing upon the fame or fortune of
her father, Harold Mccormick,
chairman Of the board of the
International Harvester COM
pany or her grandfather.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Loss IN SMYRNA
FALLS PRINCIPALLY
UPON FOREIGNERS

London, Sept. 16.-The com.
mercial loss in Smyrna as a result
OF the great fire is enormous, all
reports agree, and falls to a great
extent upon foreigners. Appar-
emily the whole trading quarter
was consumed with its immense
stores OF goods.
Members of British firms en-
gagged in the Leyantine trade say
the results will be calamitous to
them, while numbers OF prosperous
Greek and American traders
face ruin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
MAN HAD BOOZE; GETS
30 DAYS; FINED $500

Thirty days in the county jail
and a fine of $500 was the sent
nee imposed on Robert Hickey, OF
SHverton when he pleaded guilty
to a charge OF possessing liquor
before Judge G. +. Unruh in the
Salem justice court yesterday.
Hickey was arrested yesterday
morning by Deputy Sheriffs Bert
Smith and Walter Barber. They
said they found two gallons OF
liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
SOUGHT OTHER WOMEN,
CLAIM; DIVORCE ASKED

Cruel and inhuman treatment
Is charged to Charles z. Douglas
in a divorce complaint filed yes
terday in the Marion circuit court
by his wife, Virginia f. Douglas.
According to the complaint Chas.
sought the company of other wo-
en- on more than one occasion and
"eonspired with Esther Planning.
then on parole from the industrial
school for girls, TO procure her
escape"
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas were
married in Klamath Falls on
October %. 1913. They have no
childrea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
TWO $40 FINES PAID
BY DRIVER OF TRUCK

Twice charged with violating
the traffic laws, Aron Brown, a
truck driver, was assessed $40 by
Judge Unruh this morning.
Brown was arrested several
days ago by state officers. He was
accused of driving his truck with
no mirror and without drivers
license. Ten dollars was assessed
on each count.
Brown is employed by B. N.
Bartlett. a road contractor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
BALKANS ASKED
TO HELP BRITISH
AT DARDANELLES

London, Sept. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The British govern
ment, addressing Rumania, Jugo-
Slavia, and Greece, is asking their
participation in an effective de-
tense of the neutral zone, it was
learned officiaify today. Great
Britain also has invited her do
minions to be represented by con-
tingents in the defense of those
interests, for which they have al
ready made enormous subscrip-
tions, it also was authoritatiyely
stated.
Belgrade, Sept. 16.- (By Asso-
ciated Press Rumania and
Jugo-Slavia have completed an ex-
change of views regarding the at
titude they will adopt in case the
Bulgarians advance toward Salon
Xxi, according to the newspaper
Politika.
All the Jugo-Slavian cabinet
have been recalled to the
capital in view of the gravity of
the situation and the government
has decided to participate in the
of powers to settle the
Near Eastern question.
London, Sept. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press) New Zealand has re-
Piled to the governments COM
saying that she will
,e represented by a contingent in
lealing with the Turkish situa-
ion, it was announced tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN ACE MARRIED

New York, Sept. 1s.-CaDtain
Eddie Rickenbaeker. American
ace. was married today at Sound
Beach Presbyterian church, Green
wich, Conn, to Mrs. Adelaide T.
Durant, divorced wife OF q former
rival Of the American flyer in au-
tomobile racing. They sailed on
the Majestic for a honeymoon in
Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Disaster Grows Greater.

London, Sept. 16.--(By Associ-
ated Press) Succeeding dispatch
es from Constantinople, Athens
and other centers of information
in the Near East tend only to
magnify the tale of the tragedy in
Smyrna.
The greater part OF the city is
in ruins, laid waste by confla-
grafton of incendiary origin. and
the flames, according to latest re-
ports, had reached the waterfront,
Continued on Page seven.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Il KLAN
|sclares the Editor of Propa-
ganda Organ
CONTROLS
Completely the Politics of
CLATSOP
BY Harry N. Grain

ztoria, Ore, Sept. 16.- And
nee shall be the price of silence.
|{nless The Capital Journal
Ies its attacks upon the Ku
III Klan it is to be exposed
ugh the columns of the West
American, night-gowned
9Ehpiece of the Koo Koos in
4op county, as the subsidized
id of Governor Ben w. Olcott
I. his administration.
2zsch is the ultimatum Of no les
light in the realm Of things
Visible than Lem A. Dever,
zbr of said Western American.
#as given to me to deliver to
|fge Putnam, editor of The
Atal Journal, when I dropped
An Lem, who worked with me
The Journal for two days three
s ago, the other day.
I've got a story about The Cap
Journal that will make George
&am's hair stand on end when
mt it," Lem told me. I was
4 impressed and inquisitive.
Putnam has sold out to Ben
10 for $4,000, and I've got
goods ON him. If he don t
|eff the khan I'm going to print |
& him. You can tell him that |
n you see him again" /"
promised that l would.
Sudden Prosperity
m is having a great time here
a<toria since he turned his tall
to broadcasting the message
3he nightclothes trust. His
ersion is quite recent and /
h from about the time Ku
|ers financed him in launch
be journal of which he is now
|kipper, mate and large part
te crew. But his change of
was complete. A week prev
Ito his naturalization" he
calling the Koo Koos names
would not look nice in print,
which some of his former
BIS hesitated to enunciate be-
me.
Il, "them days is gone for
b s all for the pillow cases
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
FIRST HOLE IN
LOWER Level.
BEFORE NOON
Rescuers in Argonaut
Mine Work Feverishly
Through Final Wan OF
Rock.

jackson, Cal, Sept. 16.- tBy
Associated PresH)-The rescuers
will break through before noon to-
morrow into the Argonaut mine
where AZ men have been impris-
oned since August 81, according
to unanimous statement made
here at 1O:sO a. m. today BY gov
erment, state and mine officials.
It is now predicted that about
1890 a. m. Sunday will see the
first hole made in the 1900 foot
level Of the burning Argonaut
mine by the Argonaut crew work
Ing from the 5000 foot level Or
the adjoining Kennedy mine.
Rapid Progress Made
jackson, Cal, Sept. 16.-Cheer-
ing news came from the $500 foot
level Of the Kennedy mine this
morning after rescue crews had
put In twelve hours drilling into
the face OF the new raise started
late yesterday afternoon In the
hope of reaching the Az men who
have been entomhed twenty days
in the Argonaut mine
The new plan IS working ont
successfully and much more rapid
progress is being made through
the hard rock than the crews were
able to make In attempting to
shovel out the muck and cut away
the twisted pipe and steel rails
that clogged the old drift leading
toward the boundry line between
the two mines.
Crews Rush Work
On the $500 foot level an ap-
advance OF eight feet
was made during the night, leav-
ing SO feet TO go to reach the
twelve foot winze Conditions on
this level are slightly improved
over yesterday, but are still
Buoyed by the knowledge that
The end OF their feverish, cease
ess labor was near at hand, rescue
,rews fell to work with vigor
hat promised to bear out pre-
Iiction that the imprisoned men
would be reached late tomorrow
" Monday. Others less optimistic
we're OF the opinion however, that
he drilling rescuers could not
'ore through before late next
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
consulates At smyrna Burr.

London. Sept. 16.-Official dis
patches received from symrna to-
day state that all the foreign con-
sulates were destroyed by fire
with the exception OF those Of
Spain. Belgium and Norway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

London, Sept. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The British govern
ment has adopted the attitude
that the effective and permanent
freedom of the Dardanelles is a
vital necessity, for the sake OF
which it is prepared to make exer-
tions, it was authoritatively stated
this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
British Troops Land at Dardanelzes
Tragedy Of Smyrna
GrOzOS As Flames
Reach Waterfront

Constantinople, Sept. 6.-(By
Associated Press. Large British
forces with heavy artillery have
been loaded at strategic points In
the Dardanelles. prepared for any
eventuality.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Weather Outlook Fair.

..s,hinston, /, Sept. 1s.-weath-
LOOK for the week beginning
tAy Tor Pacific states is gem
iair' temperature above nor
interior and normal on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

tOssil-Dayville mail stage
IN operation only two
Il during which time it has
more than 100000 pounds
between the TIVE points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

Dublin, Sept. 16.- (By Associ-
ated Press. IAN all day battle
occurred in Sligo Thursday be-
tween national army forces and
irreguiars. Commandant. General
John D. McKeown in dispatch
today described the magnificent
national troops" as showing cool
ness practically unequalled in dis
lodging the irregulars from an al
most impregnable position.
The nationalist casualties, de-
clared to be few, included Briga-
dier Ring, killed, and General La
Lor, slightly wounded. The ir-
regulars casualties are described
as heavy. Three Of the rank and
file also were wounded. The ma
tionalists took 13 prisoners. The
IrregularB fled. an armored car
covering the retreat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
GRAND Jury
|ND|CTSDOzE:N
John Inman for Assault
and Bill Santag for
Bigamy among those
Accused.

Among the 12 true bills re-
turned by the Marion county
grand jury this morning was one
-'tnst John Inman rancher who
ded near Salem, charging the
g .erly farmer with assault with
tent to kill Charles Witte when
2 @itte. after an absence of several
months, returned to the Inman
farm on August in company with
Mrs. Inman.
Two not true bills were returned
by the jurors. AS result Ida
Oakley, of Stayton, and Evan
Tomovitch, a transient, will go
free. Mrs. Oakley was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon and Tomovitch was ac-
cused of verbally threatening to
murder G. e. Albin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Others Indicted

0eAANAo . AAlOhOLOo
other persons indicted were as
follows:
Ted Walling, of Salem, larceny
in a dwelling. He is accused of
stealing a suitcase and some
clothes and is held in the county
jail.
Howard Smith, Salem burglary
of the John Spong boat house. He
is held in jail.
M. N. Crow, Salem, assault and
battery on Lola Swartout, August
10. He is in jail.
Ernest Hyland, Salem, lewd
and lascivious cohabitation. Out
on $500 cash bail.
G. L. Webber, indecent expos
ure June II in Salem. Out under
bail of $3.50.
Frank Wade, transient, larceny
of bicycle August a. Jailed.
Glenn Adelhart, Salem, larceny
of auto accessory June s. jailed.
James Taylor. forgery of check
on Dallas City bank on June 10.
Held in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
Accused of Polygamy

Among the widest known of
those indicted was Brill G. Sontag,
charged with polygamy Sontag
who, until a short few weeks ago,
was living comfortable life in
Aumsville as New York artistv
is alleged to have married Belle
Eager, daughter of a prominent
rancher, when already the hus-
band Of Della Sontag. He is at
present free under bail of $3.50.
Both Melvin L. Patterson and
his daughter, Dorothy Radke, resi-
dents of Salem, were indicted on
charges of incest. Patterson is at
liberty under $1,000 bond and Mrs.
Radke is free on her own recog-
l1;Zance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
IRISH NATIONALS.
TAKE BALLINA

London, Sept. 16.-The Irish
national troops have captured
Ballina, says a dispatch to the.
Times from Dublin. The irregu-
lars hurriedly left the town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

OREGON; Tonight and Sunday fair
and continued YARN Gentle westerly
winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. Sc; min.
Al; part cloudy; west winds; river 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

Daily average for August, 6033.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Fun leased
ire service
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
Ia HUMAN SKELETONS
UNEARTHED BY STEAM
SHOVEL AT FRISCO

San Francisco, Calf, June U.s.
Fourteen human skeletons in plain,
we'll preserved redwood boxes, I'M
earthed by steam shovel near the
marine hospital here. were held for
Identification by United States
army authorities today. If the
identities cannot be esta blished
each skeleton will be marked "un-
known" and buried in the national
cemetery at the Preside.
Col. Thomas A. Pearce. Nine
teenth infantry, who is directing
the excavation work, is of the
opinion that the men are marines
who died at the little United States
public health service hospital,
which preceded the marine hos
pital, thirty-five or forty years ago.
There were indications. he said,
that the shreds of clothing found
on the skeletons were from sea uni
forms of some sort.
The city authorities were aiding
in the efforts to identify the skele-
tons. The mystery surrounding the
discovery was added to through the
failure of any army, navy or city
record to show that there ever was
cemetery at the spot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
ARTESIA DIVIDES A
D0UBLEHEADER WITH
CARLSBAD, L0VIN G

Especial Correspondence to The Journal)
Artesia, N. NJ, June 2S.--Artesia
divided a double-header baseball
program Sunday at the new field
on Roselawn avenue. Scores: Ar
tesla, 8; Loving, 2. Artesia, z;
Carlsbad, s. These were the first
games to be played at home this
season. Both games went extra
innings.
Martin, twirling for Artesia,
struck out five batsmen of the
Loving nine, and allowed six hits.
Montgomery, pitching for Loving,
allowed only four hits and sent
thirteen men to the bench by the
strikeout route. Few errors were
marked against either club. The
batteries: Artesia, Martin and
Black; Loving, Montgomery and
Nyemeyer, Fessler.
The second game was exciting.
Jones, pitching for Artesia, tied the
score in the ninth inning by bring
ing in two scores with clean hit.
He struck out sixteen men and al
lowed five hits in the nine innings.
Martin, who pitched the first
game, relieved Jones in the tenth
inning and struck out one man, but
allowed two hits, one being three
base hit. Boyles, Carlsbad pitcher.
proved a worthy opponent Tor
Jones In this pitchers battle. The
big fellow struck out eighteen Ar
tesla players, and allowed ten
scattered hits in ten innings. Eight
errors were marked against each
club. The batteries: Carlsbad,
Boyles and Stewart; Artesia, Jones,
Martin and Black.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
CONTRACTOR
THOUGHT HIS
TIME WAS UP
Well Known Salt Lake Citi-
zen Says He Actually
Gained Forty-TWo Pounds
BY Taking TanIac and
Never Felt Better in His
Life.

"My troubles had me thinking
my days on earth would soon be
over" said N. A. Mcdonald. 945
Folsom Ave, Salt Lake City,
Utah, a widely known contractor
and builder.
IT had stomach trouble and in
digestion so bad that l often went
for days at time without NOR
sci of food. About year ago /
had such a bad spell that /
thought my time was up. lost
weight until my clothes just
hung on me like a sack. Some
times I would double up with
pain and often while at work l
got awfully dizzy. had frequent
headaches, my nerves got so I'M
strung l would shake like man
with palsy and my heart would
flutter badly.
II was absolutely surprised at
getting such wonderful results
from Tanlac. have now gained
forty-two pounds by actual weight
and have never felt better In my
life. Tanlac is the best medicine
in the world"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
$40 TO $40 IS
EARNED YEARLY
BY YOUNG FOLK
Boys and Girls in Belen
Garry on Successful Gar
den and Cooking Clubs;
Earn Scholarships.
Especial correspondence to Inc JournaI.l

Especial correspondence TO The JOurnai.D
Belen, N. NJ, June 2S.-Bele
has a strong garden club and an
effective cooking club. Boys and
girls are members of the first or
ganization to the number of thirty
four, while thirteen girls belong to
the cooking club. County Agent r.
S. Conroy, of Valencia county. has
issued the following letter descrip-
tive Of the work:
1.-THE Belen Garden club, with
an enrolment of thirty-four MEM
bers, boys and girls, held a success
full meeting at the club gardens.
composed of about two acres OF
land near the high school, on June
"a. The gardens are in excellent
condition, and the boys and girls
show interest and enthusiasm IN
their club work. All club members
are required to keep record OF
costs Of production, and also a rec
ord of all produce sold or used at
home. The parents find this work
profitable and remunerative. Some
of the members earn from $40 to
GOV ONtT COClD VI
The Belen Garden club is enti-
tied to a club charter, which it will
soon receive from the U. s. depart
ment OF agriculture. 1t will also
receive a gold seal for their char
ter when so per cent of the MEM
bers complete their project.
'Drummond Radcliffe is presi-
dent; Margaret Livingston is vice
president; Elizabeth Scheele is sec
rotary; DR.. william d. Radcliffe
Is local club leader, and assisted
by County Agent r. s. Conroy. This
is the second year that DR.. Rad
cliffe has been local leader, with
successful garden clubs.
"Some of the club members are
working on their third and fourth
year of club work. For complet-
ing four years of club work, each
member will receive scholarship
to the state agricultural college.
Cooking Club.
"Belen also has a strong active
Cooking club with thirteen girls en-.
rolled. These girls are working on
the first, second and third year
cooking club projects. Miss Mar
garet Radcliffe. who has completed
five years of club work, is the local
leader, who has also earned q
scholarship to the state agricul.
tural college, which she will at
tend after completing high school
next year. The cooking club had
it's picnic last week over by the old
river bridge. Excellent eats were
prepared by the girls"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
0BREG0N FAv0RS
COL 0NIz INC Of
JEWS IN MEXICO
tBy The ..n.ocIat led press.l

FL Paso, Tex, June 2S.-Semi.
official dispatches from Mexico
City received in Ell Paso and Juar-
or today, state that President Obre-
gon has looked kindly upon a plan
to colonize prosecuted Jews OF
Russia and Poland in Mexico. The
messages say that a New York syn
dictate has petitioned the govern
ment for $4,000 acres of land near
the border, and that the president
is in favor of the government
granting such a concession. The
plan would include several millions
of people the dispatches said.
Mexican Consul General Luis
Monies de Oca said he understood
similar request had been made
to this government, but that he
had not been advised that the re-
quest had been granted.
For a long time there has been
movement on foot to colonize suf-
fering Jews in Mexico" he said
"and to take care of stranded Jews
in Mexico who entered Mexico
thinking conditions We're much bet
ter than they are, and who hoped
to gain entry into the United
States"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
DIR A. T. Sill,

More than 200 osteopathic doc
tors will arrive here on a special
train at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
and will remain in Albuquerque
until o'clock.
The doctors come from all parts
of the east and are on their way
to their convention on the Pacific
coast.
While here the osteopaths will be
taken on auto trips through the
city, just as Albuquerque was shown
to the Rotarians and the Shriners.
They will be entertained on the
lawn OF DIR. C. II. Conner. the first
oestopath to locate in this city.
DR.. and Mrs. Conner will be as
sisted by all of the local osteopathic
doctors and about thirty cars have
been volunteered by people Of the
city to take the visitors from the
train to DR.. Corners residence at
the corner of Twelfth street and
Roma avenue.
The Chamber of Commerce is
particularly DESTROYS that not less
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
MILE. LENC[EN
IS EASY VICTOR
At LAWN TENNIS
CIV The Associated Prsss.l

Wimbledon, England, June 2S
(by the Associated Press. 1.-The
feature of the play in the Wimble.
don lawn tennis championship
tournament today was the first APP
pearance of Suzanne Lenglen, the
French girl, who holds the worlds
championship. Although she was
pitted against Mrs. M. f. Ellis, OF
England, who was expected to he
easy prey for her, nevertheless, the
match attracted thousands OF
spectators.
AS had been anticipated, Mile.
Lenglen won, as she pleased, SO,
60. The French girl seemed to the
experts to be playing at the top of
her game.
The only other game in the wo-
mems singles was between Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, of California, and
Miss Head, of England. Miss Ryan
took the match. 6-3, 60.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-29
40 CITIZENS OF U. S.
IN MEXICO ARE SEIZED
BY A BANDIT FORCE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Charge Summerlin reported Mr.,
Bielaski's release late today. saying
he was safe and well' and was ex-
pected to arrive in Mexico CITY to-
night. There has never been much
doubt here that the former Ameri-
can government official should be
set free and no apprehension that
relations between Mexico and the
United States would become strain
ed over the incident.
There is no question, however,
that the Cortez Oil company Incl
dent has far more serious possibili-
ties if full information sustains
Consul Shaw's first message. No
official comment was obtainable
here nor any indication as to how
long the Washington government
might be willing to walt for nego-
tiations between the Mexican Off
Gals and the rebels to bring about
release of the captives.