davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
One Child From Every
Second Family Guest
AT Journal Matinee

4 There are approximately $4,000
persons residing in Salem. Three
fifths Of these, or 10,S00, it is
reasonable to presume, are be-
tween the ages of one and 21
years. One fourth of the 10, 500, or
200 might be expected to range
between the ages of six and 10.
Granted that these figures are
approximately correct, an aver
age of more than one child out of
every six in Salem between the
ages Of and IL attended the chill
dren's matinee sponsored by The
Capital Journal at the Bligh the
ater this morning-an average OF
ia child from every two families.
Passers by on State street be-
tween 10 and 12 o'clock who
heard the shouts of hundreds OF
youngsters need not be told OF
the manner in which the picture
MARY Pickford in Daddy Long
LHgs s"-was received. The film ap-
peared to be more popular with
the boys and girls than either OF
the first two pictures offered by
The Capital Journal.
Although the box office did not
open at 10 o'clock, youngsters be-
gan to form in line in front of the
theater shortly after 8 o'clock an6
an hour later there was a double
line of prospective patrons ex,
tending from the Bligh to the
corner of Liberty street. Each car.
ried a five cent piece and a cou,
pon-which had been publishes
in but one issue-of The Capita
Journal.
Both the lower floor and bal.
cony of the theater were jammeG
and there were as high as three
youngsters crowded into many
single seats. Today they were fal
more orderly than at either of the
two matinees in the past.
The story of Daddy Lone
Legs" is that Of an orphan gir
who, after much unhappiness
comes into her own. 1t has beer
well received all over the United
States.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
NORTH CAPITOL PROPERTY
OWNERS TO HOLD MEETING

A meeting of property owners
o,ong North Capitol and those IN
tarested in the matter will be
colled early next week by Fred
Erixon, chairman of the spe,
a. nio, committee of the Commercial
ciub ci which is handling the mat
ter of cutting the street direc.
through the field at the END Oh
Canitol. cutting out the taIn
which now exists .4o+o
Under the laws governing staIe
,igbwavs the commission has the
riebt Vi to appropriate such proper
ty providing that a reaSonaO's
amount is paid for IT, ,ortb
Efforts have been put IoL'n ~,
from time to time to complete the
street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
TRACK MEET OF
MARION COUNTY
SCHOOLS MAY 70

Arrangements for the track
meet of Marion county high and
grade schools outside of Salem
were completed at a meeting of the
athletic committee of the SMarlon
County Principals associations THU
morning.
The committee set the date fol
the track meet for May 20 when
the baseball championship Of the
county will also be decided.
The county has been divided In
to two divisions, baseball teams OF
the north end and south end to
play elimination games, and the
winner of each division to meet
on May 20. All high schools and
grade scohols are eligible 10 par
ticipate.
Events for the track meet as de-
cided upon by the committee are
Mile, half-mile, 220-yard dash
50-yard dash, 100-yard dash, low
hurdles, relay, pole vault, shot
put, discus, standing broad Jump
running broad jump, standing
high jump and running high
jump.
Cups will be put up for the
baseball championship and win
ners of the track meet.
According to a ruling of thu
committee no school can entel
more than three men In any on,
track event. The standard poin
ruling will stand.
In the high school contests
Silverton, Woodburn and Hubbard
will enter from the north end o
the county, while Turner, Jeffer
son, Stayton and Mill City ant
probably Scio from the south end
Roy Boiler, atheltic director o
Willamette university, will b'
asked to officiate at the meet.
The committee of the princi
pals association consists of e. F
Underwood, Stayton; j. b. Brown
Woodburn, and j. e. Coleman
Turner.
The meet will be held on vii
lamette field,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
MILLION DOLLAR AUTO
THEFT GANG EXPOSED

Chicago, March ga million,
dollar band Of automobile thievea;
that is alleged to have stolen 1000,
machines in the last few months,
was exposed here last night byl
Chief of Police Fitzmorris.
Thirteen OF its alleged membera
are under arrest. Among them
are a woman stenographer "a. an
automobile sales agency and a
mounted policeman. Others un~
der arrest are said to be widely
known in the automobile business
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
I LOSE LIVES IN
MINE EXPLOSION

Trinidad, Colo, March l5-The
total dead and missing as result
of the explosion in Sopris mine
No, 2 of the Colorado Fuel & iron
company near here yesterday aft
ernoon today was fixed definitely
at II by mine officials.
Eight bodies were recovered
from the mine by rescue crews
last night and the body OF the
ninth was sighted by workers but
had not been removed at an early
hour today.
According to a check OF the EN-
ployes' list by mine officials, tne
II men now numbered as dead ano
missing were the only ones IN the
mine at the time of the explosion
more than 200 members OF the
day shift having left the mine but
a few minutes before the blast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
COLLEGE BY RADIO PLANNED

Medford, Mass, March 25.-H
Tufte college today announced
plans for a course Of lectures byl
radio. The plan was described aas
including a wireless college with
a faculty made up of Tufts proN
fessors. The lectures will be sent
broadcast twice a week to mora
than $4,000 persons scattered in q
circle, the circumference Of whieh
extends from Wisconsin to northS
ern Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
.TOWNLEY TO QUIT
AS LEAGUE HEAD

Fargo, N. D., March 25.-(By
Associated Press. "A. c. Townley
TODAY announced that he would
nresent his resignation as Dresi-
dent of the national non-partisan
league to the state meeting OF the
Minnesota organization in Mime
apolis, March 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
WILL RAISE QUARANTINE

The quarantine which went in
to effect at the state hospital
about a month ago ia an effort to
forestall an epidemic Of influenza.
will be raised Sunday, according
to DR.. Il. f. Lee Steiner, superin-
tendant OF the institution. As a
result Of this precaution. Steiner
states. only a few minor cases OF
the flu were experienced at the
hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Given Check Book

San Francisco, March 70
Among the birthday presents that
Roscoe Arbuckle received yester-
day on his 35th anniversary was
a fancy check book from an un-
known source.
'T don't see why I should be
sent check book, 4" he told news
papermen at today's session of
his third trial for manslaughter.
"I haven't money enough any
more even to make out one check,
much less use a whole book" "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
TREATY.
RATIFIED.
N VALID WAY
hitchcock and Lodge En-
gage In Heated Debate,
Former Challenging Le-
gaHty of Vote

Washington, March 2o'-Valld-
H. If the senate ratification yes
..,d.v of the four power Pacific
,,..tv was challenged in the SEN
sto % today by Senator Hitchcock of
Nebraska, ranking democrat mem
1or ot the senate foreign relations
committee, but was defended as
ripnrously by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts,, republican leader,
and senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin.
Technical Point Issue.
Nv failing to act yesterday on
tbo declaration relating to domes-
tic ouestions of the delegates who
signed the four power pact, Sena-
tor Hitchcock said the senate had
not complied with legal technical
tiles for ratification of the entire
treaty. He contended and MI.
Lodge denied that the declaration
was part Oh the four power
measures. Senator Lodge, how
ever, said he would offer a reso-
luton later to have the senate
atify the declaration.
When Senator Hitchcock ques-
tiVned the legality of Mr.. Lodges
plan to have the declaration rati-
fled, Senator Lodge replied that
there were precedents. Senator
Hitchcock said that legal prece-
dents were that a supplementary
document was part of the original
contract and he thought it was too
late to consider the declaration.
Lodge Denies Charge.
Senator Hitchcock, emphasized
bis point that the declaration was
attached to a part of the four
power treaty. This was denied
sharply by Senator Lodge. The
Nebraska senator aassested that
Senator Lodge had lost his op-
portunity" yesterday to have dec
laration ratified.
"The senator can present that
to the supreme court" Senator
Lodge retorted, adding that rati-
flcatlOn of the declaration, was
not important and did not mat
ter straw one way or the other" !"
He said he was willing to have
the declaration ratified If other
senator's agreed.
Senator Lenroot said the courts
would regard the last action of
the senate as binding and this
was the resolution of ratification.
Senator Hitchcock, however, as
serted that if the question should
be raised ANY court would be
bound to say that the senate had
not legally ratified the treaty"
The declaration stipulates that
domestic questions shall not
come within the scope Of the trea-
ty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Two Accidents Fatal.

John Smith, employed as a
bncker. at Boring, Or, and L. W.
callahan, logger, Of Portland, lost
their lives in Industrial accidents
during the week ending March %,
according to reports filed with the
stata Industrial accident commits
sion here. A total Of 2S4 acci-
dents were reported for the week,
~ which 354 were subject to The
provisions Of the compensation
act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
ALLIES TO WITHDRAW FORCE

Paris, March 25.-(By Associ-
ated Press 1.-The allied council
Of ambassadors today decided that
the international troops occupy
ing scutari, Albania, should be
withdrawn. These forces are en-
tirely Italian although they are
occupying the town in the name of
the allies.
The decision 10 withdraw the
troops IS understood to be due to
civil strife existing in Albania.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Officers Told To Bury
J. BarIeycorn Privately

Washington, Mar. 25.-All
federal prohibition agents have
been ordered to avoid unneces-
sary display in this destruction
of seized liquors, Commissioner
Haynes said today. Such in
structions, he added. were is
sued with a view to prevent
needless irritation through
public destruction OF alcoholic
beverages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
SIPWORTH is CANDIDATE

" f. Skipworth of Eugene, cir
s1 sl'' Judge Of the second judicial
rat s'rlct comprising Benton, Coos
.pufry, Douglas, Lane and Lin
YIN counties, is a candidate for
s'ectlon. ~ His formal declara-
.S nOn as a candidate for the demo-
slc .s'lc nomination was filed with
c,.,ietary q, Of State Kozer today.
@a,pWorth's slogan pledges him to
unlhister justice honestly and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
CLOUDY WEATHER COMING

washington, Mar. 25.-Weath,
err outlook for the week .ots otginGlns mnnn5
siderable iT cIoudiness, Temperature azure
sn,,, slues what " below normal; rains
so.ar some+ba' tbs north portion and prob,
orTr O,,Ir IN % California the first part 0i
ibe week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Hold In Street Car.

Everett, Wash, March 25.-
Three men who boarded an in
bound zone man" street car from
the Delta district soon after md
night last night as passengers,
held up the motorman, robbed him
'bf s12 and then left the car. No
passengers were aboard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
TREATY MUST
YET Be GIVEN
FOREIGN D. \.
Belief That French Will
Attack Reservations
Expressed In Capital
Diplomatic Circles

Washington, March 25.-(By
Associated Press)-The four DOW
er Pacific treaty to which the sen.
ate gave it's approval yesterday
has still to run the gauntlet of an.
other legislative body. Diplomatic
representatives of three foreign
powers in Washington have beer
keeping their home governments
closely advised of every develop.
ment in the contest over the pact
in the United States senate. With.
out any formal admission on thai
point, it has been tacitly under
stood in diplomatic circles tina
because of the genuine doubt tha
existed up to the last moment al
to the fate of the treaty in thu
senate, some of these diplomatic
representatives have rather ad
vised their governments that il
might be well to defer their owr
action on the treaty pending de.
velopments in Washington.
British Process Simple.
The British government, if il
follows the ordinary course, Car
give its assent to the treaty with.
out reference to parliament by a
mere order in privy council. The
Japanese government is clothed
with similar power, for the ratifi'
cation of that country may be civ.
en- by the council of peers, a very
limited body of high officials.
The action likely to be taken by
the French chamber Is more
doubtful and yesterdays fiery de-
bate in that body on the basis Of
mere reference to the Washing
ton treaty is regarded by some Of
the officials here as warrantin&
the cloest study Of the situation
in Paris. There have been somt
suggestions in diplomatic circles
here that while the French gov
ernment eventually will give Its
approval to the treaties of Wash
ington as whole, it would rot be
surprising If serious attempts
were made to replace reservations
and even amendments upon them
Excuse Provided.
The action of the American sen.
ate in adopting the Brandegee res
ervation is referred to in diplo'
matte circles here, acquainted
with the French viewpoint, az
likely to be seized upon by some o.
the elements in Par&as a warran
for attaching further reservations
to one or more of the treaties, Il
for no other purpose than tc
make it manifest to the worlC
that France claims all the privi
leges of any other nation in thu
construction of treaties to which
she is a party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
SWANS Told To Vote
Right or Go GlrIIess

Charlotte, Iowa, March 25,-
Young men, if you wish to
continue courting our daugb-
ters, you must support our tick
ct in the coming election is
the practical political ultima
tum issued by group of wom-
en- who are fostering the may
orally candidacy Of Mrs. James
McDermott and the complete
ticket of women which will on
pose a ticket composed entirely
of men here Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
STRIKERS ASK
AID
IN COAL! FIGHT.
Leaders Again Trying to
Line Up 100000 Men
In ,WalkOut Ordered
For April l

Cleveland, Ohio, March U.s.
Leaders in the nationwide coal
strike of union miners set for
April 1, turned again today to-
ward winning 100000 non-union
miners to the walkout. which
seemed assured with united sup
port of the half million union
men.
Calls for the non-union men to
act will be issued in several states
probably Monday.
Program Decided Upon.
The program Of striking in the
non-union fields was decided on
yesterday by the general policy
committee of the United Mine
Workers of America, which also
affirmed the unions policy of a
general suspension of work, with
no wage contract Deing made for
any soft coal district until san
agreement had been reached for
the central competitive field.
Doubt that the policy could long
be maintained in some partly un-
ionized fields was expressed by
I
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
To Return FOrgerS'

rarnor nm of California asking TN, tnI
return return . y, ~ to to san Jose, CAL on
ts gePngnsH arges Of drawing checks on
SnnEs Snni without sufficient FUNDS DI sv -
BANK. BANKS tbs same, we're hOnored Dy
Cove GOV PsTkman rTl are under arrest II
Baker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
. PASSENGERS
LOSE LIVES IN
AIR DISASTER
Rescued Pilot of Flying
Boat Tells How Women
Died of Exposure Or
Jumped to Deaths

Miami, Fla, March 25.-Two Of
the women passengers of the fly-
ing boat Miss Miami which left
here Wednesday for the island Of
Bimini and was forced down in
the open sea by broken propeller,
died from exposure and two other
passengers, crazed by exposure,
jumped overheard into the sea,
according to the story told by
Robert Moore, pilot OF the craft to
members Of the crew Of the steam-
er William Green, which rescued
him last night from the wrecked
hulk of the boat.
The fifth passenger, a man
whose name as well as those OF
the others Moore could not give,
slipped quietly into the sea early
yesterday after having become ex-
hausted from clinging to the
craft. Passengers aboard the Miss
Miami when she left here were
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butte and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith, all
of Kansas City, and Mrs. j. II.
Dickson of Memphis.
Story Incoherent.
The incoherent story Of the ac-
cident as told to the members OF
the crew by the pilot before he
lapsed into q semi-conscious COM
dition is to the effect that shorts
ly after the Miss Miami left this
port last Wednesday morning,
broken propeller forced her down
and she rode the waves In safety,
drifting northwest in the Gulf
stream.
Nothing happened until Thurs
day morning when the hull of the
flyer began to leak. Men and
and women passengers took turns
at the pumps until all became sx-
hausted, and one of the women on
Thursday night jumped over.
board. A man who he thought
was her husband leaped after her
| Continued on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

An officer charges that the
United States Army Is suffering
from "Prussianisnl.' That's moths
ing compared with what the Pruq
slanism is suffering from the
United States army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday
fair; gentle westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds: clear: max. 81, min. 81;
river 9.5 feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
CIRCULATION

ooa for February 5671.
Aeia,e lion of Salem, 1900, 4258:
POpio PIpSio. 14,Os4; 1920. 1879:
,nn tn County, 1920, 47.177; Polk
Ma,oty Mrounty, 1920, 14.1S1.
,bnr Cobn Of Audit Bureau of Circu-
Me"ti Mation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
.pH:ElLMANI-.
(Lasts week.

Last week.
Mrs, Abe Martalia has been on the
sick list for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew IsaacsonN are
the proud parents or a twelve-pound
boy born on Valentine Day. Every
one getting along fine.
Quite large crowd attended the
dance at the Beastrom school house
last Friday night Everybody reports
a good time.
E. R. Purintun went to Hazelton
last Wednesday after load of shell
corn. E., R. had corn but thought he
better save it fer seed corn as he
tried it and it is growing good.
Mark Purintun visited with Dean
Kelly Sunday afternoon and evening
at the 2. w. Baker home.
Abe Martalia and Ben Maggie, W.
=. Benedict Anton Larson were in
Hazelton on business Monday.
Mrs. Anton Larson has been on the
sick list with bad cold.
s. Wasem returned to the A. Field
home Monday. He is feeling fine af-
ter his operation at the Linton hos
pital a week ago.
Mrs. p. R. Purintun and son Mark
visited at the Bryant Baker home on
Wednesday,. ii
Miss Emma Barth visited at the
John Zirnhelt home over Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Seek is staying at the
a. Isaacson home helping out while
Mrs. !. is sick,
& Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Baker and
son visited at the e. w. Baker home
Monday. s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
CORRESPONDENCE.
Adeline Reich Of Hazelton, is visit

Adeline Reich Of Hazelton, is visit
ing. with her cousin Carrie this week.
Leonard Zunkel, Clara Benedict and
Blanche Stedman came down from
Hazelton Friday night and stayed ov-
ser Sunday at the s. G. stedman
home.
The shadow social Friday night was
well attended. The shadows were
auctioned off by Herman Brusch and
the Wrought in quite a tidy little sum
which will go toward the expense Of
the hot lunches which are now being
served at the Temvik school.
Mrs. Ed. Cent? went to Mckenzie
this morning to meet her sister Ade-
line who is coming to Temvik for a
visit.
Pearl Little spent the week end at
home.
E The farmers around Temvik are
busy hauling out all the hay and the
corn that. comes in. The cars are
unloaded almost as soon as the ar
rive.
The party and luncheon given by
Miss Mabel Bakko at the school house
Saturday night was a great success :.
There were eighteen guests in all and
they enjoyed themselves to the limit.
P. P. Stedman spent Sunday at
Linton. 3 e
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
KINTYRE

c. G. Martinson had the misfortune
of having one eye seriously injured
last Thursday when splitting wood.
A splinter struck the eye-ball. He
went to Bismarck on the first train
and last reports were that he was in
crave danger of losing the eye. Mrs.
M. went up Friday night and we hope
70 hear favorable reports from them
soon. &a4
Wednesday the big storm tied up
the trains for several days and no
mail was received here from Tuesday
night until Saturday.
Mrs. Lindahl was on the sick list
the past week. Some think the pre-
vailing epidemic is a mild form of
the flu but we guess it is the real
old-fashioned la grippe.
The Red Cross has been busy help
ing needy ones over the rough places
the last few weeks; but. the officers
wish to warn against applying for
help except in direst need. The treas
urer's purse is not bullying with mon
ey any more and we want to help
the really needy and deserving.
We White has been clerking in
Gorder's store during Mr.. Gorder's
illness. Mr.. G. is better at this writ
ing.
"snooks Beal" and "Tom sisco"
both met the Grim Reaper last Thurs
day. One of Branen's hounds fixed
little Shocks in one bite and Tom de-
voured some poison that was intend
ed for feline cousin. The sympa-
thy? of the community is, with the
bereaved families. (Snooks and Tom
were dogs.)
Miss Kraber and Miss Maud Hoof
were guests at the Falfgatter home
several days-having walked up to
the Kraber home Tuesday and had to
remain on account Of the storm.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-03-02
BRADDotcK

q 10 u =
i Mrs. Towle gave 4, Washington
Birthday Party at her coy home
Tuesday evening. The home was
prettily decorated in the National
5colors. Fourteen ladies were pres
ent: The evening was spent playing
Whist. a dainty luncheon was
served at midnight.
a new piano arrived at the Roess-
Ter home one day last week.
Mrs. Long entertained the Wood
men Circle at her home on Thursday
afternoon. Seven members were
present. Light refreshments were
served. The afternoon was spent at
fancy work and cards. IS
The Primary and intermediate
rooms gave a Westinghouse Lincoln
Program at the school house Friday
Afternoon. The children all did well.
Miss Mum and Miss Lloyd are to be
cong7 atulated for their skill at train
ing A large number Of the parents
were present. Mrs Rott and Miss
Lloyd sung a Duet, and Mrs. Long q
sola, Mrs. Towle and Mrs. Barton
accompanying them.
"a farewell party and dance was
Egiven In the, W. o. w. hall satur-
day evening for Johnny DeFrance.
!, Ten couples were present, including