davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
IRISH REBELS
IGNORE AMNESTY

Dublin, Oct. 1s.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE Free State gov
ernment's offer or amnesty upon
their surrender of persons Illegal
ly bearing arms. holding stolen
property and retaining premises
unlawf1lIy occupied. expired at
midnight Beginning today the
military authorities are empow-
cred TO punish offenders with
death. deportation. imprisonment
or fine, and the constitution Of
new courts to deal with such Of
fenses can proceed forthwith.
The governments offer appar-
emily has been ignored and yes
terday there was posted surrepti- :
tiously throughout Dublin proc
lamation purporting to be issued
by the republican army execu-
tive" warning the public that any
one giving information leading To
punishment Of republicans by the
new courts will be regarded as a
spy and dealt with accordingly,
while those acting as members, Of
the courts will be punished for
their "offenses against the re-
public"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
TOTAL PROHIBITION TO
Be APPLIED IN TURKEY

Constantinople, Oct. 16.-'by
Associated Press)-Total prohibi-
tion Of alcoholic drinks, one Oh
the tenents of the Mohammedan
religion, will be applied through
out eastern Thrace as soon as the
Kernalist authorities are install
ed. according to dispatches re-
ceiyed by the local newspapers
from Angora, seat Of the Turkish
nationalist government.
The same rule will be applied
to Constantinople Immediately al
ter the Kemalist occupation OF
the capital, it was announced ana
those violating the law will be IL
able to punishment consisting OF
40 lashes, three months in prison
and a fine of from so to 500 Tur-
kish pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
GRAPES SHIPPED BY
SEA STAND EVERY TEST

New York, Oct. 1.-THE second
test shipment of California grapes
sent here on ships passing through
the Panama canal and packed
without refrigeration but with a
carbonic acid preservative. has ar
rived on the Kennecott and Is in
much better condition than the
first shipment which arrived re-
Gently on the Wilipolo, Il was an
nounced today by p. l.. Geedsell
of the Fruit Auction company.
Mr.. Goodsell declared that, with
the exception of few boxes, the
shipment was approved for sale by
the local board of health authori-
ties. while the entire shipment on
the Willpolo had been condemned.
He refused to make statement on
the success of the test before all
grapes had been unloaded and be-
fore he was able to examine health
department reports,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
TERMINAL PRICES
FOR WHEAT CROP

Washington, Oct. 16.-The av-
erage difference between farm
and terminal prices of the total
estimated wheat crop during the
crop movement year 1920-21 was
176 cents per bushel. according
TO compilations announced today
by the department of agriculture.
The average difference in corn
prices was 81 cents and oats 81
cents, the figures showed. The
total difference on the three crops
combined was 9.6 cents.
A weighted average basis OF
computation was used in arriving
at the averages, the announce
ment says, with Minneapolis, Kan
sas City, St. Louis and Chicago
the terminal markets used in
making the calculations and the
farm prices prevailing in the ten
leading wheat producing states
The total estimated farm value
of the wheat crop was computed
to be 91.1 per cent of the total
estimated terminal market value;
farm value of the corn crop 81
per cent of the terminal value,
and of the oats crop 92.4 per
cent. The total farm value Of the
three crops combined was SIS per
cent of the terminal value.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Tai
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of sto,,.,
sufferers are doing now. Instsa,a'a ,'a'
taking tonics. or trying to patch au y.
poor digestion, they are attack;nou Y !,
real cause of the ailment-cloUSad9 A Y
and disordered bowels. l's
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets 49,.
the liver in a soothing, healinss s,uus au
When the liver and bowels are ~ \
forming their natural functions .pu
goes indigestion and stomach tro,,bs mi
Have you a bad taste, coated torms
poor appetite, lazy, don't-care Su fesIs.
no ambition or energy, trouble ~
undigested foods? Take Olive TaH.s| ".
the substitute for calomel. ''
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets a.. !.
purely vegetable compound mixed II
olive oil. You will know them bv ny ",
olive color. They do the work with~s
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for ou;a
relief. Eat what you like. I5c and In m 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
CHICAGO REPORTS
z GLAND THEFTS

Chicago. Oct. 10. Police and
the Chicago Medical Society, aid
ing In the investigation still were
baffied today by the mystery
surrounding the eity's gland rob
berries,
At least two men were known
to have been subjected to opera
tions in which vital glands were
removed from their bodies. Both
Aaid they were kidnapped. drug
ged, mutilated and left on the
street.
In some respects the two cases
differed widely, Joseph Wozniak,
"a, one of the victims, lost one
gland through an operation
which medical men said was the
work of an expert surgeon.
Harry johnson, an employe of
the city electrical department.
who lost two glands was mutilat-
ed by an amateur, according to
surgeons.
Several theories were advanced
by the police, who said that John
son at least may have been the
victim of revenge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
IOWA CONQUERS
YALE BY 6 TO 0

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Baek from
their six to nothing triumph over
Yale, Iowa's conquering heroes
are the pride of the big ten, the
idols of the middle west and the
principal foe of five football
teams Of the western conference
in the championship race, which
reaches high speed next SatuT-
day. Defeat of the team which
humbled Yale is the foremost OBJ
jective Of Iowa's five conference
opponents-Il Illinois, Purdue, Min
nesota, Ohio State and North
western.
In the big ten schedule arrange
ment this fall, three of the teams
regarded as among the most for
midable contenders for the con-
ference championship do not meet
the Hawkeyes. They are Chicago
Wisconsin and Michigan. Indiana
also is off the Iowa schedule but
the Hoosiers are hardly consid-
cred dangerous enough to threat
en- seriously the championship as
pirations of others of the big ten.
The fact that Iowa does not
meet three of the strongest teams
in the conference gives a wider
range to championship possibili-
ties in the big ten. Another ele-
ment is the absence of a Chicago
game this year. All
these facts apparently give more
teams a better chance for big ten
football honors won by Iowa last
fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
Night News
Summary

Chicago-The Cubs won four
of the seven games played with
the White Sox for the city cham
pionship. taking the deciding
game yesterday 10 o.
st. Paul-Baltimore won the
junior world series by defeating
st. Paul to 8, giving the east
erners five games to st. Pauls
Two.
San Francisco-The Coast lea
que finished it's 1922 season yes
terday with San Francisco in
first place. Vernon was second.
Washington - The treasury's
new offering of $50,O00.000 of
Az per cent 80 year bonds has
been over subscribed approximate
ly S1,00O,OO0, it was announced
by Secretary Mellon.
cn---President Hard
ing in a letter to Representative
Mondell of Wyoming, republican
leader in the house, expresses his
belief that the general results OF
the accomplishment of the repub
lican sixty sixth and sixty sew
enth congresses "have been so
helpful to American welfare"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
LEGION HOLDS
4TH CONVENTION
NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. La, Oct. 1S.- LBy
Associated Press. )-The Ameri-
can Legion opened its fourth ma
tionaI convention here today.
Meeting in a converted warehouse
on the Mississippi river front,
decorated with flags of the allied
nations and red. white and blue
bunting. the legion heard the re-
ports OF it's national commander
and adjutant.
Clad in uniforms, civilian
clothes and the costumes adopted
by state delegations, the veterans
OF the world war held general
celebration.
Practically every state in the
union was represented.
California, outstanding con-
testant for the 1923 national
convention, arrived here clad in
broad brimmed black hats, red
shirts and knee boots, the costume
Of the '49ers.
See the west was the slogan
Of the Pacific coast delegates and
they were making themselves
seen and heard, distributing yell
low poppies to delegates and to
their women folk.
New Orleans resounded to the
tramp of young mems feet-also
the feet Of the young women who
served in the navy and the army
nurse corps during the war, as
well as the women, old and young.
who kept the home fires burn
ing" four and five years ago and
are here today as delegates and
visitors to the convention OF the
American Legion auxiliary, com
posed OF mothers, wives, sisters
and daughters Of veterans Of the
world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
Destroyers at Hong Kong

Hong Kong, Oct. 16.-By Asso-
ciated Press. Six destroyers of
the Asiatic fleet of the United
States navy arrived at Hong Kong
today. Elaborate plans have been
made for entertaining Admiral e.
A. Anderson, new commander of
the Asiatic division and the of
ficers under him by officers of
the British navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
OUEzON REELECTED
BY PHILIPPINE SENATE

Manila, Oct. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press. MANUEL Quezon was
reelected president of the Phil
ippine senate when the legisla-
ture convened this evening. he
received ten votes against eight
for the opposing candidates. SIX
senators were absent. The house
failed to elect a successor, no
candidate having a majority Oh
votes. :,
Governor General Wood Will
send his message to the legislature
as soon as the house completes ltS
organization. 1t is understood
that he still expects to choose
coalition cabinet from the three
narties. The collectiyists con-
time to assert that the appoint
ment will not be confirmed by
the senate unless a solid col
lectivista cabinet is selected,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

At meeting OF the aspirants to
the Salem high school debating
team last night Victor Collins,
professor in mathematics was chos
en- to coach the team. About thir-
ty boys and girls were present.
Only one Salem high debate let
terman, Benoit McCroskey. is in
school this year. No definite dates
have yet been signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
ADMIRAL SIMS RETIRED

Newport, r. l., Oct. 16.--Rear
Admiral William S. Sims, presi
dent of the naval war college,
who has completed 43 years con
tinuous service read before the
college today his orders placing
him on the retired list tomorrow
because he has reached the age
limit.
Rear Admiral C. S. Williams
will succeed Admiral Sims as
president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
LOOKING FOR MUSICAL THIEF

Oakland, Cal, Oct. 16.--Police
are looking for a burglar who
enjoys grand opera. r. S. Case re
ported that his home here was en-
tered and all the opera numbers
among his phonograph records
were stolen. The house breaker,
to show his contempt for popular
music, smashed all the jazz rec
ords
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
GROWTH
CLAIMING MURDERER

Chicago, Oct. 16.-Edgar c.
Frady, facing trial for killing his
wife in their hotel suite at Mi
ami, Fla, last February, was said
to be making another fight for
his life at his home here today.
Suffering from malignant
growth which has made his con-
dition serious, Frady was report
ed to be under the care of physi-
clans in consultation in view of
an operation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
All Fat People
Should Know This

Eat people owe debt Of grati-
tude to the author Of the row IA
nous Marnola Prescription. and
are still more indebted for the re-
auctions OF this harness, effective
obesity remedy 10 tablet form
Marmola Prescription Tablets can
be obtained at all drug stores the
world over at the reasonable price
OF one dollar for a case, or you can
secure tham direct on receipt Of
price from the MRrmola Co. 46ia 2
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
This now leaves ne excuse for diet
ing or violent exercise for the re-
duction OF the overfat body 10 nor
NAL. tady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
MATERNAL MORTALITY
DECLARED ON INCREASE

Washington, Oct. 16.-Maternal
mortality is increasing and no pro-
gress is being made towads its re-
duction, despite extensive research
and development of modern methods
DR.. w. T. Bell of Toronto, pedia-
trician to the maternal and child
welfare bureau of the Ontario Pro-
vincial Board of Health, today told
the National Child Hygiene asso-
citation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
BOOZE POSSESSION CHARGE

A man who gave his name as
C. o. Wilson of Bellngham.
wash. was arrested by Patrolmen
Branson and Putnam last night
ON charge OF possessing liquor.
lie was In light delivery car at
the time Of his arrest.
A 19-year-old youth who gave
his name as Percy f. Herman of
Seaside and who was in company
with Wilson last night when he
was taken into custody. was held
by the police for Investigation. No
charge was preferred against him.
Miss Margaret Robertson OF
Liverpool is England's first wom-
an cotton broker
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
SHOWERS ARE PREDICTED

Washington, Oct. 16.-Weather
outlook for week beginning Mon
day: Pacific Enthusiastically
fair in California; unsettled and
occasional rains in Washington
and Oregon; normal temperatures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
EXONERATED
ARMS SCANDAL

Toxic, Oct. 16.-(By Associated
Press. lin statement issued
from the premier's office today
Japanese military authorities are
exonerated from responsibility nor
the disposal Of the Czecho-Slovak-
ian arms abandoned in the Japa-
nese evacuation of Vladivostok.
The statement asserts that the
cars containing the arms were sub
stituted and enabled to leave Si-
beria by some craft means" 1t is
added that the facts in the case
win be ascertained by court mar
tial.
The japanese government has
been investigating the disappear
ance OF yladivostok military
stores, since several weeks ago,
the Japanese press declared the
terms had reached General Chang
Tso Lin, the Manchurian war lord,
through an alleged anti-soyiet
between him and General
the white" commander
at Vladivostok.
1t was charged that Japanese
were concerned in the
plot. The matter was made the
occasion for anti-militaristic
to renew their attacks
against the military influence in
Japan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Italy is entirely dependent ,
other countries for coal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
WOmen'S Dresses
Priced from SIS
to SOS
Made of good materials, faultless
tailoring and finish. Newest style
features.

Should you desire a well tailored, smart looking
ureSs at striking value, then we ask you to come
mere and look them over leisurely. Take your time
ana try them on, that is the better way of making
Selectlon' Materials are all wool tricotine, poret
'"nl serge canton crepe, satin, taffeta, chiffon
'eet Inc skirts are longer some are low as instep
length others four or six inches from the floor.
coca many drapes fall at the side in handkerchief
points In many the new low waist line predom
mates In fact all our dresses express the important
points of newness in dresses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

The total population of Aus
tralia is less than that OF New
York City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
WOmen'S Coats
Priced from $3.50
Up to $500

We guarantee the style to be the latest,
We guarantee the prices to be lower
than elsewhere.
The materials used in these coats are of the
finest quality bolivia, veldyne, suede velour, polo,
shagmoor, pauvelaine, velvetex and normandy
bolivia. Some are richly trimmed with fur collars
and cuffs, shoulder wrap sleeves, draped sleeves.
set-in sleeves, blouse-back plain or flare back.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
MELLON DENIES
DEMOCRATS ARE
ON KEY JOBS
Declares Treasury Is
IN Hands of
Repubs.'

Washington, June 17.-Specula-
tion was rife today as to what effect
the memorial to President Harding
by members of the house upholding
the efforts OF Assistant Secretary
Dover of the treasury department
to reorganize the internal revenue
bureau might have on the outcome
of his controversy with Commits
sioner Blair, who opposed the re-
organization plan. The memorial,
which came to light yesterday at the
same time that another document,
later characterized as false" by
Secretary Mellon, was circulated
anonymously among members of
congress charging that key posi-
tions in the treasury were largely
held by Democrats. had not been
presented to the president today
and there was no indication of any
definite plans for its presentation.
Memorial is ~FalSe."
IL a statement endorsed by Pres
ident Harding, Secretary Mellon
yesterday characterized as false"
and the product of selfishly ambi-
tious employees and some discred-
tied former employees" the docu-
ment circulated with the memorial
and which listed almost 80 offices
as key positions said to be held by
Democrats, many of whom, it was
charged, were disloyal to the pres
ent administration. The treasury
secretary's statement asserted that
the administration of the treasury
was in the hands of Republicans
and governed by Republican pol
icies," said that where Democrats
had been held in office, it was be
cause of their qualifications"
Commissioner Blair still cOntin-
ued to decline to discuss the mem
orial to the president or the treas
ury situation today and Mr.. Dover
had not returned from New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
MANSLAUGHTER
IS VERDICT IN
GREEKS CASE
Jury Agrees After Be-
ing Out For 24
Hours.

Quincy. Ill. June 17.-"Guilty of
manslaughter" was the verdict re-
turned by the jury late yesterday
afternoon in the case of the SO
Greeks, charged with the murder
of Edward LashbroOk. sheriff of
Schuyler county, on April rs.
The jury was out just "a hours.
Twice it was sent back because of
faulty verdicts, in two instances
the jury seeking to fix the punish
ment under the verdict. The court
called their attention to the in
situations which contained various
forms of verdicts for them to fol-
low, according to their finding,
but they did not seem to under
stand. Finally the judge called
them in a third time and instruct
ed them that if they found YER
dict of murder. they must also fix
the punishment, but if it was man.
slaughter the court would fix the
penalty, and they then made a
proper return. The verdict finds
the entire % men guilty.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
FLAYS MINORITY Rail BOARD MEMBERS
Former AttOrney-General
Friers0f, Thinks Dry LalUs
Apply to American Vessels

will be effective at any place is
subject to the jurisdiction of
state government. State laws
against murder and similar Of
fenses have no force beyond the
borders of the state enacting them
Congress alone has any power to
enact laws which will have any
force on the high seas. 1t is nee
essary, therefore, that a federal law
shall expressly make murder and
similar offenses a crime when COM
mitted on the high seas or these
offenses otherwise could not be
punished in the federal court.
Cites Counterfeit Law.
But there are subjects over
which congress has plenary powers
of legislation. On these subjects it
may enact general laws which will
be in force throughout the. general
Jurisdiction of the United States.
Thus a general law against coun-
terfeiting would apply to the Of
fense whether committed on land
or on an American vessel. Even
before the adoption of the 18th
amendment the argument was
/, oOuhu AOL51 COO hod IhO PO"S ~
prohibit the sale of liquor wher-
ever it had plenary powers. 1t &C
tually prohibited such sales in the
District of Columbia. 1t could have
prohibited it on American vessels
either by special act or by a gen
eraI law prohibiting the sale in any
place not subject to the jurisdic-
ton of a state. But it has done
neither.
Admits No Doubt.
"The eighteenth amendment,
however, gave congress the power
to legislate on this subject without
regard to state laws. And, when
it passed a general prohibition en-
forcement act that law was effec-
tive wherever the jurisdiction OF
the United States extends includ-
ing American ships on the high
seas.
ITO my mind there is no doubt
that the prohibition law. as ex-
pressed by congressional action
under the eighteenth amendment
is the law of the land applicable il
every place subject to the jurisdic'
ton of the United States and thi:
includes ships in American regis
try on the high seas"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
The WEATHER

Fair tonight and Sunday. Not
much change in temperature
Highest temperature yesterday,
90; lowest last night, 65.
Wind velocity at Z a. m, 3 miles
per hour.
Precipitation. none.
lam 7p.m. lam
yester. yester. today.
Dry bulb temp. SIS "a 6S
Wet bulb temp. IA 20 "a
Relative humid so As 81
River stage at a. m, "A, rise
of L last "a hours.
Sunset today TAI p. m; sunrise
tomorrow APT a. m.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will change
but little during the next few days
ANDREW HAMRICK.
Meteorologist-
Washington, June 17.-Weather
outlook for the week, beginning
Monday, includes:
Region of the Great Lakes. up
per Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys: Local showers, first part
generally fair thereafter; norma
temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-17
AND
RAIL MEN TO
HOLD MEET
Union Chiefs to Discuss
Joint Strike Action
Tuesday.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 17.-(By
the Associated Press.)-Chiefs of
the miners and rail unions agreed
here today to hold a meeting next
Tuesday night to discuss joint
strike action.
This was announced here today
following the arrival of John l..
Lewis, president of the United Mine
Workers of America, at his con-
ference with rail union heads now
in session here.
Strike ballots to stationary fire.
men and oilers and instructions to
general committees of signalmen to
decide whether to take a strlke
vote will be in the mails by night
following the decision of the rail
road labor board last night cut
ting wages of members of these
unions.
Clerks Won't Vote.
Clerks and station employees will
not take a general strike ballot, E
H. Fitzgerald, grand president oi
the brotherhood, announced. lie
said that the general COMMITTEES
on each railroad system or roac
would determine whether or not {
strike ballot would be issued, ans
added that where such votes wert
taken the men would be bound BY
the result. There will be no walk
out on a number of roads which
have made agreements with th'
men which bound them to accep
any wage slashes made by the la5oI
board