davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
400 POUND SAFE STOLEN
BY YEGGS At OLYMPIA

Olympia, Wash, Sept. 1s-A four
hundred pound safe, containing be-
tween $500 and $500, was spirited
away from local pool hall early
this morning under cover Of dense
fog. J. W. johnson, grocerman,
living next door, heard noises in
the pool hall between midnight and
2 a. m. but attributed them to W.
J. Becker, owner OF the place.
Becker arrived this morning TO
find the safe gone, the door between
his place and a shoe shop pried open,
the tracks Of an automobile OF
truck at the back door Of the shoe
shop indicating that the cafe had
gone travelling. The robbers escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
MOTHER, BABE, IN NIGHT
CLOTHES SEEK POLICE

A mother and her baby, each
clad in night clothes, were found
by the police on a street in North
Salem shortly before 6 o'clock
O'Clock yesterday morning. Both
were weeping.
The woman told officers at the
police station that her husband
had threatened her with physical
violence and that she had fled, her
baby in her arms.
The woman was accompanied to
her home on North Commercial
street. Her husband was not pres
ent when the police arrived and
no charge was preferred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
world SERIES
OPENING HINGES
UPON WINNER

Chicago, Sept. IS. The ar
rangements for the opening game
of the world series at New York
October 4 were made on the as
sumption that the New York Gil
ants will win the National league
pennant. Should st. Louis win the
American league championship
the first game at st. Louis would
be played on Saturday, October Z.
The arrangement calls for the
opening game Wednesday, Octo-
ber 4, to be known as National
league day" when the Giants
would be "at home" on the Polo
Grounds in New York, and the
next day, October - providing
the New York Americans win the
American league pennant-would
be American league day, when
the Yankees would be "at home"
on the same grounds.
In case the st. Louis Americans
win the American league race
from the New York Yanks, after
two games in New York, October
and 5, three games would be
played in st. Louis October z, 8
and 8.
Should seventh game be nee
essary, the place of the deciding
game would be decided by lot. In
case of a postponed game the ar
rangements provide that such
games would be played on the
grounds where postponed, prior to
games scheduled at another city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
collision at Sea.

Seattle, Wash, Sept lS.--Ihe
sailing bark George Curtis and the
NipuoR Yusen Kaisha steamer
Kaga Maru collided in a dense
fog in Puget Sound off West Point
light. ten miles from Seattle to
day. 1t is believed neither snip
was seriously damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
HENNING TO RESIGN

Washington, Sept. 1s.-Edward
J. Henning, assistant secretary OF
labor. was said today By his
friends to have practically decided
to submit his resignation in order
To accept nomination as United
states Judge for the southern dis
trict OF California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Strategy OF
Ii Ku Klux Klan and Allied
Secret Societies
Campaign
to Make School Bill Issue and
Elect Pierce Governor
Revealed
By Harry N. Grain.

Portland, Or, Sept. 1S.-Crafty
0bliticians of the old school, who
low spend most of their time in
.bis metropolis speculating on the
Mysterious aspect of things politi-
Hal at this time, are cycling the
Newborn progressive party with
considerable interest today in re-
7Rtion to what part it is going to
8lay in the gubernatorial contest.
Since its inception these old
liners have been pretty well
greed that the progressive party
u the joker in the cards Olcott's
are stacking for him,
Nut until now they have made no
Rredictions as to how or when it
Fas to be used. With the advent
n Charles Hall as an Independent
'andidate, however, they are be-
inning to see the light.
n Like all other persons closely in
ouch with the political situation
hey have been fully cognizant of
Be fact that the launching of the
Ahird party was nothing more than
M propaganda scheme to make 1t
ppear that a split existed be-
<geen the Ku Klux Klan and the
ederated Patriotic Societies. and
Dat eventually the progressives
spuld function in that direction
ADst beneficial to the federation
fogram. AS the old time prog
psticators view it, with unusual
Aamity, the frame-up runs some
|ing like this
Strategy of Campaign.
Walter Pierce, the democratic
.ndidate, has been dubbed into
be with the religious issue in
plved in the compulsory school
n by the federated patriots
nrough threats of an Independent
Andidate. Open and radical ad-
pcacy of the school bill, which he
artfully lodged throughout the
fe and post-primary campaign
lg, would probably cost Pierce a
ealthy number of votes within
's own party. Hence, if the re-
sious controversy involved in the,
'hool bill is to be elevated to the1
sgnity of an issueyfn the guberna-
1rial race there must be a third
#ndidate to sing its praises.
Enter Mr.. Hall, of established
Fputation as champion of the
shool measure and the rest of the
p Klux Klan program, from
bose lips will fall the necessary
ipquence to keep the anti-Olcott
7ntiment of klansmen and their
fmpathizers intact. Realizing the
fnefits to be derived from split
Rposition Governor Olcott and his
Rends ignore the questionable
Agibility of Hall for a place on
fe ballot by reason of his defeat
y the primaries. Although it APP
frently diminishes his chances of
ceess, Mr.. Pierce likewise fails
q question Halls right to enter
Tray. Why? Because he is
sured that Halls name will new
actually go before the voters
'Ras after fighting the battle for
compulsory school bill in
erees behalf, Hall will either
Piuhtarily withdraw his candi-
~ IN the interests or undiviued
pport for the school bill, or at
eleventh hour his candidacy
~ De blocked by injunction pro-
eulngs to prevent his name be-
9 placed on the ballot.
enter the officers of the pro
sssiVe party in the last scene of
last act petitioning the courts
Injunction to restrain Halls
Auioacy. Follows litigation ex-
lung beyond the date of cleo
.on. Exit Hall and the progress
'e party for all time. Curtain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

To James Fitzgerald, who has a.
brother, Charles Fitzgerald, en-
tomber in the Argonaut mine,
went the honor Of being the first
man to break into the Argonaul
stope. Elmer oberg, whose bro
ther, Arthur Oberg, also is en-
tombed, was also a member OF the
winning shift.
Through the hole a wind blew
SO strongly man could scarcely
stand against 1t and doors had
been installed to permit work.
men to WELD their picks. The
carbide flames OF the rescuers'
caps were continually blown out.
In Tragic Suspense.
And air OF tragic suspense lay
upon the little town OF jackson,
whose 1000 Inhabitants have
friends or relatives in the Argo-
naut depths. Red Cross automo-
bilea dashed by every few minutes,
completing preparations should
the men be found alive. In a large
galvanized shed formerly used as
supply house the Red Cross
nurses stood by AZ hospital cots,
hoping there viii be need for their
ministrations.
There is no crowd about the
mine, no one except men workers
and newspapermen being allowed |
on the Kennedy propertys Wives
and relatives Of the men have
mercifully been taken to homes of
friends, whore the news that soon
viii come up the shaft Of the
Kennedy will be taken to them.
Gas, but little smoke, Is com
ing out of the Muldoon shaft of
Argonaut mine, through which It
was at first hoped to bring the
imprisoned men. This is believed
to substantiate the previous state
ment of DIR. Duscak, consulting
chemical engineer, that the fire
Was smoldering and practically
burning itself out.
Second Crew Drives Ahead.
Early IN the morning It was de-
eided to suspend operations on the
5000 foot level and center all ef-
forts on the open opening. Later
the decision was reversed and the
Kennedy mining crew IS again
ahead with all possible
speed toward the Argonaut boun
Diary from the lower level.
Should the men entering
through the 1900 foot drift from
the Kennedy find their way into
the lower levels where the men
are believed to be entombed,
biockd by eaye-ins, II may be that
the first rescuers 10 reach them
viii yet pass In from the 5so0 fooiI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Progressives to Meet.

4Ow near the old-timers have
80 20 being right will be indi-
.-s IN a measure tomorrow
the progressives meet here
- orse a candidate for gov
Should their Endorsement
r. Fierce instead of Hall, the
- Aaa1 Klandidste. it will ap-
-. mat perhaps the old boys
shs,,. oeen talking with more au-
than they care to admit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Sufficient Votes to
Sustain Bonus Veto
Pledged In Senate

Washington, Sept. 49, -suffi-
cient votes in the senate TO sus-
tain presidential veto OF the
bonus bill were declared assur-
ed today after a canvas Of the
senate by the advisers Of the
president, who gave out the in-
formation Saturday that he had
determined to disapproye the
measure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

level. But IL that should tram
spire II will be several days hence.
Eighty-six feet of solid rock still
separates them from their goal on
this level.
The great force of the draft blow
(continued on Page Eight.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
ALL MUN|T|ON
FACTORIESI IN
BRITAIN WORK
British Government Ord
esr Plants to Work "a
Hours in Preparation
For Combating Turks.

Paris, Sept. 1S.-(B Associ-
ated Press) s)-The British govern
ment has ordered all small arms
and ammunition factories in the
United Kingdom to work "a hours
at full capacity in preparation
for any Turkish eventualities, ac-
cording to news reaching private
sources here today.
1t appears, the advices state
that the military authorities
have found that a considerable
proportion ofDthe stocks Of small
arms and ammunition has gone
stale, and consequently must be
replaced at once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

London, Sept. 18.-(By Associ-
ated Press) THE British cabinet
held conference today over the
Near Eastern crisis. Significance
was attached to the presence of
the Earl of Cavan, chief of staff
of the army; Air Marshal Sir
Hugh Montague Trenchard, and a
prominent representative of the
admiralty, all of whom carried
dispatches and maps.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

London, Sept. 18.-(By Associ-
ated Press) Prime Minister
Lloyd-George at the close of the
cabinet meeting this evening sent
a message of thanks to the prime
ministers of Australia and New
Zealand for their prompt response
to the call for cooperation in the
present Turkish situation, it was
stated tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

London, Sept. 1S.- (By Asso-
ciated Press )-The British cabi-
net conference on the Turkish
crisis adjourned at O'Clock this
evening until tomorrow when
Foreign Minister Curzon will pro-
ceed to Paris to get into direct
touch with the French govern
ment. 1t was announced no reply
had been received as yet from Mus
tapha Kemal Pasha as to wheth-
er he would respect the neutrali-
ty of the straits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
THE WEATHER

OREGON; Tonight and Tuesday fair:
moderately easterly Winds.
Local Rainfall, none: max. "a: min.
As: fair; north winds: river -2.2 feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
There is no substitute 70
CIRCULATION

Daily average for August. 6033.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
uire service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
The Hoard Decides Wisely

D Its failure To concur in the move OF the
u Common Council for repeal OF the
G-ccnt ear fare. the Board of Aldermen has
given proof of its unwillingncss to approve
punitive Legislation as Il solvent for Rich
mond's distressing street car situation
1t is reasonable assumption that IL great
majority OF Richmondcrs will ndorse the
boards position. That which is most de-
sired in this emergency by every thought
.fui and fair-mnded citizen, whether direct
ly party to the controversy or not Is II
settlement that will safeguard every legiti-
mnte interest involved. This includes the
interest of the public. Of the workers and OF
the traction company In strict sense,
these interests are not sepurable; and the
Board of Aldermen must be commended
upon refusing To employ weapon which.
under the circumstances. is susceptible or no
constructive use
The Board has made a straight forward
ana intelligent effort to bring about "A set
tlcment based on voluntary concessions. and
designed To restore harmony This effort
az least for the moment, has not been suc-
ceSsful, and no one can say what tho ulti-
mate working out of the matter will he
But II must be apparent to every one whose
conception OF the situation is unclouded that
momcntary failure ut Cancellation does not
warrant action that is precpitate and con
ceivcd i'll spirit of rctaliatiOn Tho least
mat may be expected of the city government
Is that ii Will refrain from taking stops that
hrc likely to make bad matters worse. and
the aldermamic body has displayed it's good
sense IN ignoring an opening that revealed
no appreciation Of that minimum of re-
spOnsibility.
Arbitrary reduction OF fare. dictated nv
IL" consideration save that OF making the
street car company BE good, could not nos
Sibly prove advantageous to the puhlic mr.
10 the carmen. II * manifcsily not to the
interest of either to destroy the cnmpanv
ihrrr mas been no demand from either for
such destruction. On the contrary. the an
peal OF both has been for some action iho,
would avert serious consequences for any
interested party.
IL is most r"grctiablc that no settlement
Is In immediate prospect a settlement &c
sorcly needed in every affected quarter Rut
IL could only he set on more remotely. II
not rendered entirely impossible, nv heed
iessly ihdulgingVn disposition to ''tnkc u
out ON one side or the other. The Board
OF Aldermen has shown excellent Judgment
IN turning awhy from n proposal which might
nave beeh personally satisfying to some.
nut which wonld have the practical effect,
among others. OF further impairing the COM
pnnys ability To pay its employees Il salts
factory wage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY IL, 1922.
In the Right Direction

n RECOMMENDATIONS made by the leg
IN islative joint committee appointed 10
consider reorganization of the State govern
ment clearly represent sincere EFFORT tn
bring about Il saner and more economical
order OF affairs at the Capitol. The report
deserves the most sympnthetc treatment at
the hands of the General Assembly.
1t may be found that acceptance Of the
committees entire program OF renrganizn-
ton is mprac,icable. II is hardly to be- sup
posed that the investigators would bc pre-
pared. after n survey covering SO short
period, TO submit an absolutely perfect
chart OF departmental reform But this Is
evident: they have taken their job serious
ly; they have gone over the whole situation.
animated by a desire TO accomplish IL sub
stantial, constructive work: they have not
been deferred by fear OF trampling on any
body's official toes; they have translated into
concrete plan the undoubted ambition OF
the Democratic party In Virginia to bring
The States governmental machinery into
more reasonable physical bounds
That is a sufficiently comprehensive esti-
mate Of the committees labors at the mo-
ment. Naturally and properly. the plan
they have drafted must be subjected TO the
closest scrutiny. That is the business of
the General Assembly. There will be much
questioning of the expediency OF calling Il
Constitutional Convention in the very near
future Though the vital need OF c0nstitu-
tional revision is admitted on every hand,
there are many who share the doubts cx-
pressed in these columns some days ago
as TO the advisability OF preciptuting the
matter AZ Il time when cumposure of the
pnh'i, mind is an equally pressing need
lhis, however, is only one of many items
contained in Tie coIhmittets thoroughgoing
report. The others outline II reorganization
scheme by which. il is estimated "A saving
running we'll toward million dollars Il
year would he effected. II the General As
semDy should find ii practicable to accept
enough of the program to save half n mil.
lion dollars without inhcting injury upon
We state machinery. the realignment OF
oHceS would stand ont as one Of the bright
est achievements OF recent years
Action along the lines proposed by the
JON, committee may he commended 10 III,
General Assembly both as good poli,ics and
GOOD government. There can be nu illusions
as 10 the popular expectation that something
substantial IN this direction viii come from
me present session. No one would utr.u,ut
10 dehy thhi too many departmental annnA,s
nave sprnng UP during the past two or three
decades. II is time To call Il halt ana IN
trim on some OF this superNuous grown
Inc people Of Virginia will look 10 tho Con
e'ai Assembly for final action on this mai
ter rejecting the same dircctnc>s ana conr
age 'hat are apparent III The rorommcuda
nons OF the investigating committee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
vigorous and Useful

~ lCiiMoND'S Chamber OF Commerce turns
from I" year of broad accomplishment
:" ohe 'ha' h"iiS every promise of enlarged
influence anu usefulness. The annual meet
ing or the chamber Thursday night was
S'Hhihcant in many respects, the elevation
d. A'arrnse TO the presidency being
atone sufficient angury of expanding nub
nc service during the year Just nhcud Mr.
n"'cuSe possesses the gifts and the cyneri-
'e '""' are most essential Ia the equip
meht OF chamber executive His on
'husiasm for the organization no Is to lo,d
ana for The advancement of every community
interest is too well known TO reuuire com
H"ht. Under his administration tho pich
mona chamber may be expected In ext,nd
r"p'u'y IT'S effective service along tho Iinas
marked out by it's large program Rcports
rthu al the annual meeting are sufficient
evidence OF The splendid growth of tbe
'haihher during the past wear
The people OF Richmond will feel indoh,oa
10 the chamber for two features mr. rburs
dayS meeting particularly There w,s
hish degrc" OF Thickness in the warning H.
SUED by Chairman j. G. Easley of tho cham
pvf municipal affairs committee nroinst
IN" contingency OF enforced rcsor, IN m,ni-
''f"! ownership of the street ear svStom
81 f-"S'"y mas noted the drift OF AFFAIR. I'm
"'her cities, and rendered a public service
!" '''h'hd'hI tn" people OF Richmond nj Tho
possibility that failure to compose mr. tr,n.
p"''"'i"h may ultimately. if nor uuicl;Iv
'''u't III municipal ownership heinz thrust
upon 'la. IL Is We'll known that civ owner
s"'P "i Street car systems has been utol
elsewhere III moment OF desperation I,
""S '"ih' A5 The last resort when confusion
"'" misunderstanding had auparcntlv cIi,,t
mated every alternative Mr. EosIoy a.,
not want H. and realizes that Richmond do.,
not WANT 1t; but he realizes also th,t mic
CITY may be- trapped as others hovo boon
""pl'"' ANA III" result Of his reflections I.
warning that may well be held in mind
| here. ''''
IN" second incident Of the annual moo,;nc
| III "hich popular interest will he w,desnro,.I
! was Inc chambers warm indorscmen, ~ ,ho
'"sih'a historical Pageant The thousands
%! 'Irf'hlans who are taking a doon ,o,.,,
| interest IN this undertaking viii reioicc IN
| '"'S assurance OF the chambers ACTIVE en-,
p"i' II viii mean much TO the pagcap, +,
| '"''. there il hardly any other accessio, 81
| 'uppor' That would have So d.snito,y IT,
'"S' III" complete triumph OF The .ro,,
| popular project
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Health Talks bv Dr.. Brady
Weakness. VIII ON

u" student "apah'" ~ standing aloof and
'"N'he clear Wow az tho course nj evolution
IN civilization finds cause for alarm lie fears
w" are heading toward dercneracy. lie poln, 9
out certain landmarks which Indicate that We
are travelling dangerous road. Personally I
am not yet quite old enough to hc pcssimiSt
ABOUT human pr"grcss, although II Is impos-
SID" I" deny that II considerable minority OF
Ls seem Ia have turned on on a detour.
From the physical viewpoint the tendency
OF THE sexes tn approach each other In he
haNi"r in dress. In work md play. In thought
AMI consequently in physical character liz the
outstanding cvil az our modern culture. The
short haired woman and the long haired ma n
of yesterday have been superseded by the
woman with hohhcd hair and the man who
uses complexion dor", hut the revised editions
are Fundamentally identical with their proto-
types. Onsctting the number OF women who
smoke We have today. an equal number or mon
VIII" wear corseis. balanced aGnlns, the
"tailormndc" fnshion for women ~ the girlish
effect in rnchiack ana helt"d coat"cs for
men. Tho last straw In the why OF enemi l.
macy is the shimmy hound.
would not hold w dciiclcy ar fraHty of
the old fashioned novel rcading. fainting type,
as the becoming characteristic Of the feminine.
nor coarscmcss or uncouthncss essential
In the herman. \ nice girlish girl ought to in :
dusc regularly, daily. in more or less vigorous
exercise ar games OF athletic kind, suit Ell
IT, her ag" and stature, for the sake OF pre-
serving her health and figure well a. as
surfing murmality in the womRnly functions.
War work. actual honest labor. proved that
woman Is Just as strong as man physically.
inch for inch ana year for year. Sex haH
nothing TO Il" with physical efficiency
What is needed in this country today is n
universal application of the sound doctrine
and the I'm" womamiy spirit that hnd express
sion in the great Girl Scout movement There
YOU have the an,idoth To the imm"dcsty and
immortality of the Happier type; something
wholesome and nobl" and clean 10 TAX" the
place Of the dcprav!ty and JOY riding prociiv
ity, dangers that hcsct tn" girl Inf her teens
unless her budding emotional activities re-
ccivc proper outlet. We need some such
wholesome influence in our high schools. where
one finds many young girls rougrd and ac-
coutercd for hurl-suuc show-innoccnt
enough. the girls may he. but sally lacking
IN parental care aud in real danger so long
as they affect such hah.limcntS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
ALEXANDRIA MECCA FOR
DIVORCES, HALL THINKS
Patron of House Bill Restrict.
ing DEGREES Calls 1t dump.
ing Ground" of East

commenting on the existence =,
the aileScd divorce mill" n, .io~.n
S'A' peiesate Wilbur c. Hall. VIII,
mas introduced a bin in the House -,
e'esa'cs restricting the prnn,ipc
oi divorces In the state. said vns.
day: SUI" yes
Alexandria has been mndc IN.
dumping ground or Tn. divorce
seekers OF tho East asserted NJ
nan ana the practice has become
so bad that the moro .n.y,,
'"' without actual residence ror
,no u"S has been sufficient for
'"e granting of divorce.
'"e hinr-room house I'm Alloy,
m"r,a' the landlord testified Inn,
~. "E"rce seekers had lived for an
1910 year declared Dir. Crafts yes.
as matter OF fac,
nose people did not live there avon
one day. e''"
Next door to this lodging bouso
Wer" the offices of the .div,r,.
kings OF Alexandria.
non person told tho land,,dv
mat he desired divorce sb. u,,,,,
INFORM him tina, the paymcn, ~,
years rent ts3OD would insure :,
statement from her that N. hal hoo,
an occupant Of one OF her apartments
for "a year
she thcu would direct the nn,Ii.
'"h' l" the Offices 81 I'll" .divorc.
kings. whom she called her hovs
Sh" would ndvis" them To try nrst ,
urn which. according 10 the rcnor,
OF the committee Of the A,r.nudrI,
var Association. granted ninety Ava
divorces in one year. Next In order
would come an attorney who's. famo
as divorce gctter was almost a.
great
Conditions lind NJ REM.
nav" investigated conditions In
Keno, have studied statistics from
all the countries of tho world. and
nowhere have ! disc""e'" things
worse than at Alexandria"
br. Wilbur T.. Crafts. or tho Inter
national Reform Rurcauo has arrived
IN the city tn advocate massage Of
Delegate Hairs bill and also to take
n hand in trying Ia have tho moving
picture censorship hill passed.