davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

Wash, owned and operated be-
fore the Volstead act by the late
Leopold Schmidt, noted brewer,
have been purchased and will as
soon as possible be equipped for a
high grade paper factory. The
plant has been used for making
cider and Appleju.
1t is believed that, judging by
the revenue stamps attached to
the deed filed in the auditors Of
flee at Olympia, that there was ap-
proximately $4,000 cash involved
in the transaction. 1t is under
stood, however, that there were
delinquent taxes to the amount of
something over $4,000 and sew
eral liens held by Portland Trust
company, which the new company
agreed to pay off and which, by
the Washington law, would not
need be stated in the deed, there
by making it necessary to use rev.
enue stamps to more than the cash
amount of the transaction.
William T. Trindle, as csident
of the company pro tenn, stated
yesterday that it was the plzn of
the company to install machinery
for the making of high grade pa
per from rags. He said that ne
though that a sufficient amount
of rags which are shipped either
bv train or ship to the mills in the
east, especially Massachusetts,
could be directed toward the Tum-
water factory to keep it going tpe
year round. "The rags are ship
ned to the east and then the paper
is sent back to us and we pay the
freight both ways" he said. IL IS
also very probable, according 10
Mr.. Trindle, that there VIII be ma
chinery for the making OF paper
from wood pulp installed If con-
tracts of a figure thought to be
sufficiently low are made with the
timber owners are secured.
After prohibition went into ef-
feet and the subsequent ceasing Oh
the manufacture of beer, the plant
was turned into fruit juice RAG
tory by the Schmidt brothers
T.atar If was sold to the Phez COM
many but about year ago was
abandoned. 1t is understood that
before prohibition Mr.. Schmidt re-
fused s1.OOO.OOO for the plant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
Program at
State Fair
PORTLAND, ELKS' AND
R0SARIAN DAY
Morning Program.
500 a. m.--Gates open.
800 a. m.-Judging contin-

w ~ A0bSn OPOA1s
800 a. m.-Judging contin-
ued in various departments.
$3.50 a. m.-Salem Cherrians
extend greeting to Portland
Rosarians.
1000 a. m.-Concert by H.
N. Stoudenmeyer's official state
fair band, in new bandstand.
1915 a. m.-Demonstration
by Linn county canning club in
Educational building.
10:30 a. m.-Viewing of ex-
hibits in all departments.
11:00 a. m.-Portland Ros-
arians banquet Salem Cherrians
in Christian church restaurant.
1880 a. m.-Concert by g.
A. r. Veterans Fife and
Drum Corps.
1900 noon-Open-air con-
| cert by McMinnville band.
Afternoon Program.
100 D. m.-Concert by Che
mawa Indian School band in
Agricultural pavilion.
1880 p. m.-Racing program
on Lone Oak track, featuring;
2:12 trot, three in five, purse
$1,000; 2;15 pace, three heats,
purse $500; handicap dash,
overnight entries, purse $3.50;
2:20 pace, three heats, Alex
ander (Dad) Grant Memorial,
two runs, overnight entry,
purse $400.
1:45 p. m.-Concert by H: N.
Stoudenmeyer's official state
fair band in grandstand.
200 p. m.-Miss Lay IRA
Joh nstone, "straightjacket
queen" in stunts on stage in
front of grandstand.
200 p. m.--Address by Mrs.
J. f. Hill, president of state
parent-teacher association, in
auditorium in main pavilion.
200 p. INSTRUMENTATION
by Jackson county canning club
in Educational building.
200 p. m.-Representatives
all state societies meet w. 0.
w. building.
2:15 p. m.--Informal talk on
Metropolitan loan exhibit in art
department by Mrs. r. Bruce
Horsfall, assistant superintend-
ent.
2:3O D. m.-Radio concert
on grounds.
800 p. m.-Informal confer
ence in Educational building
by parent-teacher association.
500 p. m.-Canning demon
stration by Hood River club
Educational building.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert, Royal
Rosarian band.
400 p. m.-Auto polo.
4:30-Concert by Veterans
Fife and Drum Corps.
500 p. interviewing OF ex-
hibits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
King COnstaRtlne's
EbdicatIOn Confirmed
by British Office

London. Sept. 27.--(By AS
sociated Press. ss.l-Confirmation
OF King Constantine's abdica-
tion has been received by the
British foreign office. It was
announced this evening
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

James T. Chinook OF Grants
Pass, former state water commits
sioner. was a Salem visitor We'd
nesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

London, Sept. 27,-- (By Associ-
ated Press --Greece is in the grip
of revolutionary movement and
King Constantine is reported to
have abdicated.
At least part Of the navy has
gone against the government and
several warships and transports
manned by reyolutionaries are be-
lieved to be advancing on the cap
ital from the Aegean islands,
where the revolt originated.
Direct advices from Athens are
lacking, indicating that censor
ship is In effect, but the report Of
Constantine's abdication has per-
sisted since the last dispatch, tell
ing OF the cabinets resignation
and the approach Of crisis, was
received late last night.
Gonatas Heads Revolt.
The revolutionary movement is
headed by an officer named iona
tas, variously described as a gem
eral and colonel, who organized
the soldiers on the island Of Myti-
lene and Chios, off the Smyrna
coast, to which they were removed
following their crushing defeat by
the Turkish nationalists. An or
der for the rehabilitation OF these
troops is said to have been the i'm
mediate cause of their mutiny.
The revolt quickly spread to the
navy and many of the warships re-
fused to answer queries sent out
by the admiralty. An airpiane
appeared over Athens and shower
xf,aatfu,.ad IN paPo Seven !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
TURKS RUSH
TROOPS INTO
NEUTRAL ZONE
Nationalist Army Pours
Into Ismid and Chanak
Lines; Massacre Of
Christians Expected.

London, Sept. 27.- (By The AS
sociated Press) Mustapha Kemal
Pasha, replying to General Har-
rington IS ultimatum, evades the
question of the withdrawal of the
Turkish troops as demanded, says
a Reuters dispatch from CONSTANT
nople, but declares that Kemal has
no knowledge of neutral zone.
He complains of the action OF the
British in destroying buildings
and roads, and concludes by saying
he concurs with the allies in the
desire to avoid incidents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

Constantinople, Sept. 27.- (By
The Associated Presss) while the
Anatolian cabinet sitting at Smyr-
ma is completing its reply to the al
lied note, the nationalist army
continues its feverish concentra-
tion of troops on the Ismid and
Chanak lines. Mustapha Kemal
Pasha now has LOO men in Kun
Kalesi, at the mouth Of the Dar-
danelles; 5000 at Adramyti, SO
miles southeast of Chanak; 10000
In the intervening Saniak of Kar-
asst, and considerable forces in the
other areas.
Date Set for Saturday.
The nationalist leader expects
these concentrations to be COM
pleted by September 80, which
date comedies with the time set
for the final evacuation Of refu-
gees from Smyrna. 1t is consid-
cred significant here that General
Noureddin Pasha, military COVER
nor OF Symrna has declared he can
not guarantee the lives Of the
Christians in Smyrna after that
date. This is taken to mean that
the Kemalists want to clear decks
for action in the event the allies
reject their reply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27

A z. Reames OF BTedford was a
business caller in Salem Tuesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
.bbLe-J Plant at
Olympia Is Sold as
Rag Paper Mil

A. number Of Salem business
M headed by William H. Trim
dl g Iwyer, under the name of the
v : Coast Pulp & Paper COM
p z new company recently in
I :
q rated at $4,000, have closed
d = Il with c. M. Mall, president
: e Phez company, whereby the
J brewery buildings at Tumwat-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight rain; Thursday
fair; moderate southwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall, IN in; max. so;
min. 80; cloudy; south wind: river,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-27
There is no substitute 70
CIRCULATION

na,ly average for August, eo3s.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
uomber Associated Press--Full leased
vire service
Evening star., 1922-04-22
The CLOSGARD
IS A
MOTH and DUST PROOF
FABRIC WARDROBE

In the CLOSGARD garments
hang naturally and freely, pre-
serving their shape and press,
resdy for use. Folded articles
are placed in the bottom.
Il seals up tightly. opens and closes
easily and quickly without unhanging.
Keeps out everything that can injure
the contents.
Attractive In appearance OF large ca
pacity. Durable and inexpensive
CLOSGARDS are made from strong,
closely woven fabrics, in both fancy de-
signs and solid colors. They are in
dispensable for the proper care and prt
all manner Of clothing. Sizes and prio
Evening star., 1922-04-22
THE PRINCE OF WALES
BIDS TOXIC farewell
Stops at Yokohama on Trip to Un-
veil World War
Memorial.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| TOXIC, April 22.-The Prince OF
| Wales said farewell to Toxic today
leaving for Yokohama on the special
train provided for his use while in
Japan.
At Yokohama the royal visitor Off
ciated at the unveiling on the bluff
of the allied war memorial erected
by the foreign residents of the city
in honor of the men from the foreign
communities in Japan who fell dur
ing the war. The memorial is in the
form of a granite gateway to the
foreign cemetery. with appropriately
inscribed bronze tablets.
The ceremony of unyeiling was at
tended by a large gathering. Admiral
Baron Kato represented the navy and
Minister of War Yamanashi the army
The diplomatic corps, including the
American ambassador, Charles b
Warren. also was present During
the ceremony George H. Scidmore
American consul general at Yoko-
hama, tainted and was removed to
his home, where he recovered.
| From Yokohama the prince en-
trained for Fujisawa. en- route tc
| Enoshima and Kamakura.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
U. S. TO COMMUNICATE
BY RADIO WITH SWEDEN
Direct Telegraph Exchange Be.
tween Countries, for First Time in
History, to Be Established.

STOCKHOLM. April 4.-For the first
time in history Sweden and the United
States will have direct telegraphic
communication through the erection
Of a high power radio station which
is to be constructed Immediately on
the Swedish west coast. Heretofore
all cable or radio communications be-
tween the two countries were relayed
from London or Paris.
The riksdag long ago appropriated
the initial sum of 100000 kroner,
more than $550.000. to begin the work
but it was not until recently that the
Swedish State Telegraph Board and
the Radio Corporation of America
reached a satisfactory agreement
under which the fees for all radio
traffic will be divided equally between
the two countries.
When the State Telegraph Board re-
ported to the Swedish government
that the previous obstacles in the way
moved, contract bids were called for
from the leading radio constructing
companies Of the world. On the basis
Of offers thus obtained it is calculated
that the cost OF the new station will
not exceed 100000 kroner, about ST.
400, 900
One reason strongly favoring an i'm
mediate start of work is the serious
unemployment situation in Sweden.
1t is believed that at least s1.00o.ooo
will find its way into the pockets OF
the Swedish jobless who will be en-
gagged in building the station.
The total telegraphic traffic between
North and Central America amounted
last year to 1,660,000 words. The head
office of the new station will be
located in Gothenburg.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
WITNESSES ARE CALLED.
Eastlake Case to Be Heard il
Court Next Tuesday.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREnERIcKSRIIRC

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. April O.
DIR. ]. H. DeJarnette. superintend-
ent of the Western State Hospital al
Staunton: P. H. Drewry, superintend.
ent of the Central Hospital for the
Colored Insane at Petersburg. and
Roger d. Eastlake, husband of the
woman slain at Colonial Beach last
September, have been summoned as
commonwealth witnesses to appear al
Montross next Tuesday. April Is, to
testify against Miss Sarah E. Knox
charged with the murder of Mrs
Eastlake.
Mrs. Knox, who is now i'll in the
Richmond city jail, where she has
been confined since. the murder. will
probably be brought to Fredericks-
burg by rail Monday by Sheriff Grif-
fifth of Westmoreland, and driven
from here to Montross by auto.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
HOLDS CAPITAL IS
FAVORED IN COURTS
Samuel Gompers Says They
Are No Place for Labor
Disputes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-Testifying
before the Lockwood investigating
committee here, Samuel Gompers.
president OF the American Fedora
tion of Labor. expressed q conviction
that the courts should not be vested
with power to review labor disputes.
which result in harm to union men or
to employers. because the courts are
still dominated by the ancient pre-
cept Of master and servant, and con-
stantly exercise their power to weak
en- organized labor"
Mr.. Gompers appeared as a witness
at the invitation Of Samuel Inter
myer. at the opening session Of the
committees investigation of the
$30,000,000 He'll Gate power house
project.
DO you believe there should be a
to prevent unjust expulsion of union
members" Mr.. Untermyer asked.
God save labor from the courts"
Mr.. Gompers replied. II have no
faith in courts" he continued. I'm
deciding cases between you and me,
as individuals, they are fair and i'm
partial. But, in cases which hinge
upon the relations Of employer and
workman, the courts are most partial
and unfair. They always favor cap
ital. =
"The tendency of the last decade
has been to grant more power to the
courts and, where the power isn't
granted, for the courts to take ii"
Again he said: I'D rather allow ex-
pulsion to continue than to submit
labor disputes to the courts. II the
courts were given jurisdiction by
law over the internal affairs of q
labor union, they would not be un-
likely to extend their jurisdiction to
include all affairs of the organiza-
ton"
Evening star., 1922-04-22
RAIL MERGER OPPOSED.
State Of Virginia Will Protect In
terest in Road.
snecisl pisnatch to The star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. April 22.-Opposition
to the plan to consolidate the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad with any other road in the
southeastern section Of the country
was expressed yesterday by the vir-
ginia state corporation commission.
The commission gave as its reason
the fact that the state has a large
interest in the property.
A protest against the proposed con-
solidation of the road with any other
southeastern carrier will be filed with
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac is mentioned as one Of many
other roads to be consolidated into
several major systems to serve the
southeastern portion Of the country
| in a report submitted to the Inter-
state Commerce Commission last win
ger by government investigator
Evening star., 1922-04-22
Old Age Checked
Now By Science
Reneved Vigor in One Week

\ Have you ever wondered why men and
women grow old soonl Wild animals
\ live from Eve TO six timex ths~ period OF
/ fnlI growth, but man usually dies after be
| has lived twice to three times that period
Science has found that old age can be
| postponed for many. many years II we will
\ do as all wild animals do-eat plenty OF
| food containing vitamins. To regain youth
| full vigor. eat plenty of vitaminous rich
| food such as milk products, green vege-
/ tables and sour fruits, and add 60 your
| daily diet q vitimin concentrate.
| OF these vitamin concentrates, the most
widely tested is veGex. One pound OF this
| is made from IL pounds Of yeast. with all
| the undesirable elements OF yeast elimin-
ated. 1t makes 4 rich. appetizing. aro-
matlc, spicy food. deliciously pals
/ Used in q cup Of hot water. II makes q
1 bouillon Of meat flavor. though vegetable
/ Many like II particularly as q spread with
1 butter on bread.
/ This vegex is the substance which the
l British Government began to use during
\ the war for starving soldiers. and OF
which II is now still using millions OF
\ hounds In the army because this was
\ found to be such q life-giving and at the
same time economical food.
H yeeex comes In Jars like beef extract at
oOc. 55c and Sl.00. Trx q jar and II you
are not delighted withSrhe taste. and IL
H especially you do not see the results In the
H feeling Of renewed youth. vigcr and vital
h ity within q very few days, You are au-
II thorixed to return the partly used jar TO
II your dealer, and he will give you your
| money back in ulI.--Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-04-22
ESPECIALLY NOV
An Ideal
Fire1ess Cooker

To avoid useless effort and
overheated kitchens during
warm summer days.
For Better Cooking
The Toledo Ideal cooks. roasts.
bakes, steams and boils per-
fectly and evenly and requires
no watching, cooking as fast
as a stove, and saves fuel bills.
A Better Value
than the average hreless
cooker. for the Ideal is made of
seamless aluminium compart-
ments with patented improve
ments.
WE OFFER TWO
SPECIALS
No. 15-A at $24.75
No. 18-A at $31.75
Also No. 14-A at $24.50
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
9,,ts If Desired
Evening star., 1922-04-22
Moth-Fighting Materials
That Accomplish Their Purpose
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobes

Busne Suit Sizes
Tuxedo SUI. si.r, Si''''
s".nr and s:4O
ize.
Blanket ind Sfxe,s
Oand$1.
inseccde and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- - moths reaches sorts of insects: safe and
rddance of such pests The Bono Sprayer
Csc.
Moth Balls zoe package Mothozones package; Dozen
Moth Crystalline, z5c package; sz75 dozen.
Naphhaine and Lavender Compound Preventive zoe pack
age; $z-35 dozen.
Red Cedar Moth Compound, I5c package; $1z5 dozen
Housewa Section noor = ss
Evening star., 1922-04-22


all Of clothing Sizes
CLOTHES SAvERS-TIME SAvERS-WORRY SAVERS
Evening star., 1922-04-22
So Easy to Wash Clothes
With a National Washer
The Best Water-Power
Washer We Have Seen,
And Moderately Priced,

No more worry about washing mo drudgery-no
bother about whether the laundress will this week
not Just get National Water-Power Washer, attach it
to the faucet fill the tub with water and reasonable
of SOAP put your Clothes and start the machine
Your clothes will be washed sweet and clean in very short
time.
Section
Evening star., 1922-04-22
For the Housewife Who
Is a Specialist-These
Kitchen Cabinets

solve the problem of con-
serving time, energy, pre-
vent food waste and in a
hundred ways make for
more efficiency in kitchen
routine. In these specially
arranged models wanted d
utensils and supplies are
within easy reach.
At $75-A white enameled
W steel cabinet with
porcelain table top and nickel
trimmings.
At $81-W hite enameied
wood cabinet with
porcelain top. swinging stool
and nickel trimmings.
At $99. .5OEWhite enameled
wood cabinet.
porcelain top. large pantry
space, complete with utensils,
spice and sugar jar and -four
bin.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
LOCATION OF new SCHOOL
TO Be FIXED next FRIDAY
Special Meeting of County Board Of
Education Called For Friday
to Locate New School.

The biggest job in connection with
the new Lewisburg Consolidated
School which was assured Saturday
by the election which voted a special
thirty cent tax on the taxpayers Of
that section, is to be handled by the
County Board of Education.
This biggest job is the actual loca-
ton OF the new school building which
must be done by the Board OF Educa-
ton. There are several sites offered
the board but 1t apears that the whole
matter has simmered down to three
sections. One in the town of Lewis
burg one on the west side OF the vii
lage, and one on the east side. The
promoters OF the school, as in every
case. are divided as to where they
think the school building should be
placed.
II was reported Tuesday that all but
two thousand dollars of the stock OF
the Lewisburg Improvement Company
has been sold and the company expects
to begin work on the erection OF the
building Immediately.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
THREE MORE ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH Big STILL
Federal Prohibition Agent and Deputy
L. $. Marshal Arrest Three in Con.
nectiOn With Capture of Still.

Earl Bramble, Jess Bramble and
George Arthur were arrested Tuesday
IN the Orangeburg neighborhood by
Deputy United States Marshal Emmett
Orr and Federal Prohibition Agent
Harry A. Ort. These men were arrest
ed in connection with the capture re-
Gently of an S0-gallon monshne still
being hauled from the Bramble farm
in the Orangeburg neighborhood by
Capt. Ort and the local sheriffs.
Whom the still was captured James
Arthur, Omar Hensley and George
Hall were arrested with it but at that
time officials said that there were
others implicated in the operation of
he big still which the Officers had
trailed from several farms in that i'm
mediate neighborhood but were never
enabled to run upon until the night
these three men were caught movino
it.
Officials are of the opinion that this
large still was furnishing the most Cl
the moonshinc liquor which was being
sold in Maysville.
The men arrested Tuesday will be
taken before the Federal Court at Gov
ington
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
FIVE MAYSv|LLE BOYS GET
APPOINTMENT TO CAMP KNOX
Five Local Men Are Successful and
Receive Appointment to Citizens
Military Training Camp.

Announcement of the official list of
successful applicants who will re-
ceive training at the Citizens Mill
tary Training Camp at Camp Knox be-
ginning August 1st at the expense of
the government, is made by the officer
in charge Tuesday.
In the list of successful Kentuckians
is found the name of five Maysville
boys as follows.
Frank o. Barkley,
Richard Gault,
William F. kinsler,
George w. Pritchard,
James H. Rogers
In addition to the Maysville boys are
the following from this section: Robt
T. Adkins, Mt. Olivet; Henry s. Cor
man, Flemingsburg; Roy D. Lucas, Of
Flemingsburg; Edgar T. Moore, Bur
tonville; Lloyd A. Mcdonald, Elem
ingsburg, and James n. McGill, Burt
tonville.
These men will report at Cam,
Knox on August 1st and will be pait
mileage at the rate of five cents pc
mile.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-07-18
PROTECTION OF THE
FLAG and TROOPS
ASSURED OPERATORS
President Harding Asks Coal Mine
Operators to Resume operation and
Assures Them of the Nations
Protection.

Washington, July IS. Bituminous
coal mine opera tors were invited" by
President Harding at the White House
Monday ito return to your mine prop
critics and resume operations" after
they had replied to the Presidents ten
der Of arbitration for settling the ma
tional coal strike with collective Of
fer to put their properties and their
services at the disposal of the Govern
ment lin this crisis"
Speaking as Chairman of the group
of operators after the White House
conference, Alfred NJ. Ogle, Terre
Haute, Ind, said the employers would
make an attempt to resume operations.
Meanwhile, the miners union,
through an adjournment sine die of its
controlling policy committee, made
certain its refusal to accept the arbi-
tration proposal, and many Of it's Off
cials Immediately left Washington.
The bituminous operators were like
wise not a unit in accepting the Gov
ernment arbitration proposals, but the
President said that "a large majority"
of them, by unqualified acceptance,
had given to him occasion to express
my own and public's gratitude"
There were intimations in official
circles that all implications of the de-
cision to ask that the mines be opened
had been considered fully by the Gov
ernment ard that there was a posi-
bility OF protection. of troops and the
American flag would be supplied in
districts where men were willing to
work, failing sufficient local safe
guarding.
Employers generally held the view
that coal production would result in
union fields in Pennsylvania and Ohio,
ii nowhere else, although executives
of nonuniol. mines south Of the Ohio
River reported today that output was
being cut off Sharply through lack of
transportation, due to the railroad
strike.