davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Two autisA await you when you re-
esivs the Journal II the morniEg; The
Arss 10 70 READ the CLASSIFIED "A. page.
The second 10 to Telephone your "A 20
that others may read IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-26

Sun Rises 4.33
Sun Sets 6.36
Days Length 1888
Days Increase 5.o7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
HUSBAND BROUGHT.
OTHER WOMAN IN
HOUSE, SHE SAYS

Alleging that her husband, Ja-
cob Johnson, insisted on bringing
a woman of bad repute into their
home and insisted on her remain
ing there against the remon-
strances Of his wife, Mrs. Louisa
Johnson yesterday filed suit for
divorce in the Marion county cir
cult court.
Mrs. Johnson further alleges
that her husband called her a
damn fool" and other vile names.
She states in her complaint that
he insisted upon becoming intox-
icated and has been drunk fire.
quently, lounging about the house
in a drunken condition"
Mrs. Johnson alleges that her
husband has not provided for her
in any manner, and adds that she
furnished money to the defendant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson were mar
ried in Marion county on Decem-
Der 13, 1918. They have no chill
dren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
RELEASE OF LIQUOR
SCHOONER FORECASTED

Washington, Oct. 26.-Release
of the Canadian schooner Emer-
aid, seized by prohibition officers
last week eight miles off New
York, was forecast today by high
treasury officials.
While they still awaited final
report on the seizure, against
which the British government has
protested, officials said prelimin-
ary investigation indicated that
there was not sufficient evidence
of intent to violate the American
prohibition law to warrant the
holding of the craft.
There was no evidence, it was
stated, that the schooner had
established communication with
the shore by means of its own
boats or crew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SURVEYOR WITNESS
IN PHILLIPS TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 26.-Re-
sumption in superior court here
today of the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with having
beaten to death with a hammer
Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Meadows,
2O-year-old widow, was somewhat
delayed by a long calendar of
criminal cases to be disposed of by
the court, A. D. Erwin, deputy
county surveyor, was called as the
first witness of the day, delayed
resumption of testimony of Detec-
tive Sergeant James.
Erwin exhibited and identified
detailed plotting maps of the
scene of Mrs. Meadows death
which were introduced by the
state as exhibits for future refer
ence during the trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
HARDING GREETS
CONFERENCE Of
ROAD BUILDERS

Washington, Oct. 26.-Presi-
dent Harding, in a message of
greeting to the second national
conference on education for high
way engineering and highway
transport, which convened here
today, declared the problem of
transportation one of the most
difficult faced by the nations of
the world.
The presidents message, ad-
dressed to DIR. Walton G. John,
executive secretary of the confer
ence, declared that "the trans
port facilities of the whole world,
whether by rail or by water, or
whether represented by the great
network of public highways, have
been confronted with most diff
ficult solution for number Of
years.
I'VE are all agreed that th'
country needs good roads ant
more of them, but we also hav'
been brought to realize that the!
are not to be had without very
great expense" the president /
message said. "Your organization
is one of those particularly well
equipped to deal with the indus
trial and technical side as well
as the financial aspects of this
problem, and / most earnestly
hope that your Washington con
vention will produce some useful
illumination Of the problem.
The conference, which will
continue in session three days,
will include addresses by Senator
Harrison of Mississippi, Major
general Lansing H. Beach, chief
of engineers, and Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief of the United
States bureau of public roads.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
j. S. SHIPPING
NEEDS FR|END|N
GU|SE OF SUBSIDY

New York, Oct, 26.-There may
have been sympathetic interest
and friendly cooperation between
America and foreign shipping,
but 1--WE certainly were not among
the beneficiaries, Commissioner
Edward C. Plummer of the United
States shipping board today told
the annual convention of the
American Manufacturers Export
association.
Mr.. Plummer urged support of
the shipping bill now before
congress, saying that while it is
not perfect, it should be passed.
"For fifty years." he said, "our
foreign competitors who know 50
well that the foreign carrying
trade Of the United States is the
greatest international prize the
commercial world has ever known,
have successfully warred against
every attempt to restore an Amer
ican merchant marine by merely
following the Napoleonic rule of
divide and conquer. They are
pursuing these same tactics to-
day.
"They charge us with aiming
to possess the largest merchant
fleet in the world when they must
know that this bill never could
produce any such result and that
any legislation aiming at such a
result would be impracticable. .
The very make up of the British
empire ensures her numerical
superiority in merchant ships, as
Germany had learned long before
the world war. No intelligent
American even desires to chal-
lenge England S position in that
respect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
ONLY II CASES
ON DOCKET FOR
PENDLETON TERM

There are only II cases on the
docket for the Pendleton October
term of the supreme court which
convenes in the eastern Oregon
city next Monday. OF these II but
three are criminal cases. The
cases on the docket for argument
before the court at Pendleton next
week follow:
w. H. Homan VS.. L. Hirsch, ct
al, appellants, appeal from NAL
heur county.
Okanagon State Bank of River
side, Washington, appellant, VS..
M. Belle Thompson, ct al appeal
from Morrow county.
w. ]. Case VS.. ]. L. McKinnis,
appellant; appeal from Union
county. (Two cases, one law ac-
tion. the other an equity action }
w. H. Liam VS.. Mary L. Green,
appellant; appeal from Baker
county.
Fraser Ferguson, ct al, appel
lants, VS.. James Holborn, ct al;
appeal from Union county.
State of Oregon VS.. r. ]. Klee-
Ian, appellant: appeal from Union
county.
Arizona Barnes, appellant, VS..
George w. Anderson, ct al; appeal
| From Grant nO11pfv
T. R. Sheridan VS.. Pacific
States Fire Ins. Co., corporation
appellant; appeal from Baker
county.
Grace M. Taylor, appellant, vs.
Enterprise Electric Co.; appeal
from Wallowa county.
George S. Anderson, vs.. East
Oregon Lumber Co., appellant;
appeal from Wallowa county.
State of Oregon VS.. Stanley
Burress, appellant; appeal from
Gillian county.
State of Oregon vs.. Art Benson
appellant; appeal from Gillian
county.
Daniel Sword VS., East Oregon
Lumber company, appellant; ap
peal from Wallowa county.
Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
ct al, appellants, VS.. John Day
Irrigation Co., ct al; appeal from
Morrow county.
! Fl. L. DeWolf, appellant; VS.
Carl kupers; appeal from Una
tilla county.
George B. Carmichael, appel
liant; VS.. Mabel e. Carmichael
appeal from Umatilis county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
AUTO BUS SKIDS
Off OF HIGHWAY

The 5 O'Clock Salem to Port
land stage, driven by Jess Wheat
on, skidded into the ditch last
evening about mile north of the
Chemawa hill four corners on the
Pacific highway, when the driver
endeavored to bring the machine
to a stop behind stationary
automobile, while a car approach
ing from the north passed. Little
damage was done to the bus and
no one was hurt. There were
about five passengers besides the
driver on the stage at the time of
the accident.
Charles Mendenhall, of Gervais,
had stopped to change a tire and
had two wheels on the shoulder
of the road and two on the pave
ment $50 that it was impossible
for an automobile to meet another
machine coming from the other
direction. Had Mr.. Mendenhall
had all four of the wheels of his
car off the pavement he too would
have been in the ditch.
At that particular spot in the
road a cut had been made so that
there is about a five foot bank
When Wheaton skidded off the
grade he simply laid up against
the bank. Another stage left
Salem as soon as the accident was
reported and took the passengers
to Portland The bus was pulled
out of the ditch and was on the
road in about an hour and return
ed to Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PARENT TEACHER COUNCIL
WILL MEET HERE NOV. a


The Marion county council of
the Parent Teachers association
will meet at the Salem high school
on Saturday, November 4, it was
announced today. A flag will be
given to the association having
the largest attendance, on the
percentage basis.
Mrs. Ruth P. Chapman, presi-
dent Of the council, today urged
all members who can be present
to do SO. There will be several
speakers with important messages,
she said.
The meeting will begin at. 10
O'Clock in the morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SLUMP IN FOREIGN
EXCHANGE CONTINUES

New York, Oct. 26.-Further
depreciation of French and Italian
exchanges took place today, both
francs and lire being quoted at
new low records of the year.
French francs sold at 6.S3
cents each, as compared with yes
terday's high of 7.02h and Ital-
ian lire were quoted at 3.84R
cents, as compared with yester-
days high of 4.011a cents.
The par for both exchanges is
1913 cents.
Heavy purchases of American
dollars with continental funds,
presumably to establish credits for
purchases of grain, cotton and
other raw materials, were respon-
sible in part for the further slump.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
new UNION FORMED
ON NORTHERN PACIFIC

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. 26.-Shop-
men of the Northern Pacific rail-
road here are forming new or
ganization, called the Association
of Northern Pacific Employees. it
was learned here today. The new
association will replace the Fed
Grated Shop Crafts, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor.
which went on strike July 1.
II is understood that shopmen
all over the Northern Pacific sys-
tenn are being given a chance to
Join the new organization.
A total of 6S1 employees of the
South Tacoma shops Of the North
ern Pacific have joined the organ
ization, it is announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PROGRESS
SALEM Y. M. c. A.

At a banquet at the Y. M. G. A,
last night attended by about 20
men who are working with boys
through the Sunday schools and
brotherhood organizations, A. S.
Allen, for rs years general secre-
sary of the Seattle Y. M. G. A.,
)ne of the national committeeman
here to inspect the work of the
~" complimented the loca,
branch upon the work that they
are doing but deplored the fact
that the building being used is
tar inadequate. Mr.. Allen was
Jupposed to have spoken on what
the "Y" should do and when it
was found that most of his sug-
yestions we're already being fol-
owed the meeting took on more
If the aspect of praise gather
ing,
Mr.. Allen in company with
Tracy Strong and Frank Bailey,
Seattle, the other members of the
committee, arrived in Salem in
the morning and after putting c.
A. Kells, local secretary, through
questioning as to what the local
"" was doing visited the three
junior high schools where Mr..
Strong spoke. At 1880 o'clock, fol-
lowing the banquet, the men gave
short addresses at meeting of all
the willamette university men in
terested in Y. M. C. A. work.
The committeeman will visit all
of the Y. M. C. AS in oregon, part
of Idaho, and part of Washing
ton, before returning to Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
MOVIES USED TO
LOCATE RELIEF WORKER

Simbirsk, Russia, Oct. 26.-(By
Associated Press. )-Soviet soldiers
have Joined in the search for
Philip J. Shield, the American re-
lief worker, missing from his
quarters here for ten days. The
government authorities are seek
ing to interest the populace In the
hunt.
Announcements flashed on
movie screens here and in earby
cities, tell of the reward for find
ing Shield and give description
of him. Never before has this
method of searching for missing
person been tried in Russia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
JAPAN PLANS new
CABLE TO AMERICA

Toxic, Oct. 26.-(By Associated
Press. )-The imperial cabinet to-
day decided to ask the diet for an
appropriation to improve Japanese
cable service, including a new
cable to connect Japan with Amer
lea.
II the diet refuses to grant the
necessary funds, business groups
headed by Baron Shidusawa is
ready to undertake the work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Democratic Candidate
for State Treasurer
Opposes School Bill

Portland, Or, Oct. 26.--Judge
Frank L. Tou velle, democratic
candidate for state treasurer. in
a telegram addressed to DR.. e. r..
Hedlund. chairman of the Multi
nomah county democratic central
committee, says he is opposed to,
and win vote against. the compul-
sorry educational bill.
II believe" Judge Tou VeIle
says in his telegram, "that the
parent should have a right to say
where the child should be edu-
Gated. / will vote mo-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
MARION STOCK JUDGES
WILL GO TO CORVALLIS

Cleo Cross, Bessie Bloom and
Orval Loe, all of Silverton, mem
bers of the Marion county boys
and girls stock judging team,
will leave tomorrow morning for
Corvallis where they will spend
two days as guests of the Oregon
Agricultural college.
They will judge hogs, sheep
and cattle. They are members of
the Coolidge and McClain Bank
Pig club, of which M. G. Gunder-
SON Is leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

or monkey had bitten him. The
newspaper intimates the possibili-
ty that there was criminal negli-
gence between the time Of the bite
and of the kings death. What 10
particularly wanted is to know
how the accident became irrepar-
able.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
TO PROBE DEATH OF
ALEXANDER OF GREECE

Athens, Oct. 26-A sensation
has been created by the demand
of the newspaper Vima for a
scientific inquiry into the cause
of the death of King Alexander of
Greece, who died years ago aft
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
COMING EVENTS

: 4 y X r X y = y x ,
oct. 2s.-Football, viii ,
. .a annette VS.. Chemawa Indian /;
'eool. Sweetiand field.
. oct 2S-29.-Mariou eoun- .
. convention of Christian
| Endeavor. Pratum.
. N0V. Annual conven-
. y S,On OF the Marion County /.
/ NJ c. a. stayton.
/ s'T- General election.
Z = ; = + + 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

For hemstitching, stamping
and hand embroidery, phone 1878
Bernice Nixon, 34OA N. Liberty.
255
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

For loans, see G. w. Laflar, AT
Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

A son was born yesterday after
noon to Rev. and Mrs. e. w. Nc
Abee of Livesley, Mr.. McAbee is
the pastor of the Methodist
church at Livesley and attended
the Kimball school Of Theology
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

John Hedberg of Amity was in
Salem yesterday afternoon on bus
mess. He registered at the Bligh
hotel for the night and returned
home this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Sl'hough automobiles driven by
r.. lucas 1893 Center street, and
:, = smith, collided at the corner
~. = ,.enter and Commercial streets
ses'eFuay' there was no damage
no,, ns,,Vralng to a report made to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

complaint that his bicycle had
y, stolen from the corner Of
p'ssa NV and Winter streets, was
O'a sSe TO the police last night by
IraS pasrga Clearl, 445 north Twen-
" Fourth street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

His automobile was struck by
one driven by R. j. Snow at State
and Commercial streets yesterday
], E. Brophy of West Salem, told
the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

4 woman signed her name to
tbe Terminal hotel blotter last
night as "Old Lady Sites, Liber-
tv" Her mission in Salem was
not learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Love, Lne JeWeiOi'
Little Freda Oleson OF Silver
ton underwent an operation for
the removal of tonsils yesterday
at local hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

rhree dollars VIII prfng you
.sa capital Journal for one year
~ w mail in Marion and Polk coun-
y, ~ during the bargain month of
October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
lpcalAeWs
~ Marshall, osteopatn.

,,,ss stella Huntley Of Stayton
,arwent n a major operation at .
PiuI !, hospital this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

=, account of moving into new
~ .t,on treatment rooms will be
sasd temporarily after Wednes-
U'' evening, Oct. 25. DR.. G. H.
Ishenk, Derby bldg. zoo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Bargain month, on the Capital
,ournal. until October 81 new
inscriptions will be taken and
IA ones renewed for SO per year
~ mail in Marion and Polk coun-
fias
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

a. for the Capital Journal for
YEAR at bargain day rates, by
v vail only, in Marion and Polk
.nnties until October 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

n G. White, one of the officers
!, ne Falls City lumber company,
= TalIs City, spent yesterday after
nan and last night in Salem on
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Better have your toys made to
order. Call d. D. Huntley, furni-
lure repair man, phone SS2. 255*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

School open tonight, Friday
and Saturday, 1880 to $50 to
enroll students for night work.
Capital Business College. 255*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Guy Hickman and wife, Port
land; Bert Hughes, Portland; c..
Southern, Portland; Jack Bessey.
Portland;W e. Green, Portland;
G. F. Lemke. Portland; A. M.
Hand, Portland; G. c. Lambert,
Portland; ]. Wick, Portland; J..
R. Brudfist, Portland; Mrs. A. M.
Moe, Portlandfi Palmer Moe,
Portland; G. N. Moe, Portland;
G. e. Edwards, S. F; Mrs. C.
Cookey and mother, Portland; L..
L. Breede, Portland; R. G. Barnes
Portland; w. r. Alvin, Lebanon;
M. w. Hearn, Portland Will Schol
ly and wife, Chicago; Joe Stearn,
Chicago; ]. McMullen and wife.
Oakland, Cal; B. G. Magoon, S. F;
o. M. Petersen, city; ]. M. Scott,
city; e. G. White, Falls City
j, F. Steiwer, Jefferson; Geo. e.
Brown, Elk City, Or; F. M. Brown
Elk City, Or; w. A. Bowman and
wife, Spokane; H. ]. d avidson,
Spokane; w. HI. Downing, Shaw. =
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

lectual force in the English speak
ing world, although he is something
of a superman, he is, as have de-
scribed him in my book, the Super
man in the street" His voice is the
voice of the sanest and in the long
run the most influential section of
the English people.
Take his book on Russia and the
Bolshevists as an example. He went
to Russia with an unbiased mind.
For years he has been a collectivist.
He certainly had no initial prejudice
against the social and political ex-
periments initiated by Lenine and
Trotzky. He was absolutely unim-
pressed by the circus" demonstra-
tions arranged for him. He-realized
the immensity of the Russian ex-
pertinent, he was depressed by the
futility of much of the Bolshevist
theory and most of the Bolshevist
leaders. but he came to the same
conclusion that the evolution of Boil
shevism to some less "Johnny-head-
in-air" political system must be
brought about by the Russians them
selves. Outside interference, either
by the active hostility desired by
Poincare Frenchmen and Tory Eng
lishmen or the passive boycott advo-
tary Hughes, is mischievous and
silly. This opinion is the opinion OF
the great majority of the English
people. The proof that it is the opin-
ion OF the majority is that it is now
the opinion Of Mr.. Lloyd George, for
the genius of the British Prime Min
lister is that he never agrees with a
minority for very long.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Book Factory
BY EDWARD ANTHONY
DEAR MR.. MASON:

leather, wherein euhs and villains glide
laid the book aside good
old fashioned who's beats conversation
will talk about the weather when
book when the eghbo get together swapping
which bring needed
will touching and other grain
win eloquent hay oh, I'll stand
But have
spelling when in shadow Of shing under
the critter who
plead twr when there book
weather in their rather windy If have
chatter style beat the band but bid them coot and
scatter novel at handBooks Tak" BIZ Walt Mason
Walt, you lucky fellow; it is manifest that you
haven't lately had smell O. any noveisc goo. I'll concede
that have gotten good narratives of ate but alas,
how many rotten my bookcase decorate. For the
younger generation infants weaned month tell us
of each Irritation with Luela, Tess Flotales Of
sufring adolescence, till holer out in pain Damn the
sloppy eorescence of silly scaterbranp What is
Sahara felton, started by that gen. The Shek where the
torridest of dcion thrills the ninny and the gee is by
carloads being written I've received ton myself telling
how Arab smten maiden wins the heart and pelf of
wealthy desert dweler-but need continue, Walt? No.
I've said enough old feler and Pm gonna call halt But
before do friend Walter have simply got to that
though it's shame to alter the arrangement of your day.
you'll stop reading in the heather when the books get
junk and you'll start in talking weather Ito which, depth
I've lately sunk).
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

n London from the Wash
ington conference, after
lingering for a few weeks in the
south of Europe and thus escaping
from those eccentricities of English
weather which have been the real
foundation Of the British Empire.
He who can live in England in the
first quarter of the year is evil
IDENTIFY the predestined conqueror Of
softer races.
Wells's Homecoming was entirely
unadvertised. Years ago he pro-
tested to Henry James that to him
literature was q means 4, an end.
To him, publicity is also q means to
an end. He does not love the lime
light for the limelight's sake. He
only takes the center Of the stage
when he has something definite to
say, something that he is convinced
that the world should hear and that
the world should consider. When he
does come out of the wings and
when he does contrive that the lime
light shall be square on him, then
there can be no question that he is
worth very careful attention, be-
cause the voice of Wells is always
the voice of intelligent middle class
England. Despite the fact that Eng
land is governed by Welshman Git
has nearly always been subject to
men from The Celtic fringes) intel
ligent middle, class England still
counts for something in the welter of
the modern world.
The queer thing about Wells is
that although he is, as Anatole
France has said, the greatest INTEL
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

WE ARE PUZZLED.
After the hurricane of the late
forties,
Peter Polite says. in the live oak
trees
Were weird macabre macaws,
And ash colored cockatoos blown
overseas
From Nassau and the West Indies.
These hoped about like dead mems
thoughts
Amid the draggled Spanish moss,
Preening themselves. all at a loss;
Mewing faint caws, f3
And shrielxing with nostalgia
With duh screams like child
Born with neuralgia
And this seems true to me,
Fitting the landscapes drab gro
tesquery.
-"Macabre in Macaws," by Hervey
Allen, in Poetry.
Macabre macaws must be worth
watching,
Peter Polite needn't tell me so.
I'll take Hervey Aliens word.
When a poet says Yes" I don't like
to say NO."
Yes, sir, Macabre maeaws, wherever
they grow,