davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
IS JAILED
HERE FIFTH TIME

w. C. Wright, Salem auto top
man, who has been before Police
Judge Earl Race on five different
occasions, was once more arrested
by the police last night.
He was charged with resisting
an officer and with being intoxi-
Gated.
A long lecture on the last occa-
sion in which Judge Race pointed
out the dark future which races
one who raises the bottle too fre-
ouently apparently moved Mr.
wright but little. When arrest
ed last night he appeared TO De
little worried.
Wright was taken into CUSTODY
by Patrolman Branson and victor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
OF TWO
POLICEMEN IS
| AID TO TRIO
Notorious Chicago Labor
Executives Captured
In Raid; big Tim"
Murphy Involved.

Chicago, May 10.--The police
today raided the building trades
labor headquarters and arrested
three of Chicago's biggest labor
leadership Tim" Murphy, Fred
Nader and Cornelius Shea-in
connection with bombings and
shootings which early today re-
suited In the death or two police
men and serious injury Of third.
Murphy, known as Chicago's
labor czar,' is out on bail after
having ben sentenced to years
in the penitentiary In connection
with the $400, 900 union station
mail robbery. Mader is president
of the building trades council,
while Shea heads the teamsters
union.
Orders for the immediate arrest
of the men were issued today by
Chief of Police Charles Fitzmorris
after he had questioned more than
score of union workers taken
into custody in connection with
the bombings and shootings.
Among the twenty-three unions
and officials arrested was John
Rafferty,, also charged with impli-
cation in the mail robbery with
Murphy and an intimate friend of
the latter Rafferty, was identi-
fled by witnesses as a member OF
a squad which bombed two build
ings early today and which is be-
lieved to have killed the police
men. The bombings with the re-
sultant killings were believed by
the police to have been in pro-
test OF the Lands wage awards in
the building trades and part OF a
general labor warfare against em-
ployers of building tradesmen
The bombs were set off in two
buildings and numerous other
structures we're stoned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
DENIAL
TO STLLLMAN
MADE.
Wife Declares Accusat-
ions of Intimacy With
Indian Guide Are All
Falseh0Ods.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May TO-
Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, taking the
stand in her own defense today in
the trial of the divorce suit, insti-
tuted by James A. Stillman, New
York banker, denied she had mis-
conducted herself with Fred Beau
vais, Indian guide, as described in
testimony by witnesses previously
called by the plaintiff.
She denied that she and Beau
vais had acted improperly in No
vember, 1917, at the Blackburn
house at Grand Anse, Que. George
Adams, a workman, months ago
was reported to have sworn he saw
Mrs. Stillman and Beauvais in
improper postures in the Black
burn house. Today Mrs. Stillman
testified that both Beauvais and
Adams slept in the kitchen while
she occupied one of the front
rooms. She also swore that moth
ing improper occurred during her
visit to Canada in March, 1918, it
was said.
She related events of the trip
she and Mr.. Stillman took in Can
ada in October, 1917, and told of
having Louis Beauvais and his
wife, the parents of the guide. as
their guests at cottage one
night. The elder Beauvais recent
ly testified in Canada that at this
time the banker gave up his own
room SO the Beauvais couple would
have a place to sleep.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
EASTERN OREGON
FRUIT DAMAGED

Portland, Or, May 1O.-Fruit
in eastern Oregon counties is
thought to have suffered serious
damage from frost yesterday, ac-
cordingly to the weekly crop re-
port of the weather bureau issued
here today. The temperature at
Baker yesterday was the lowest on
record for May there.
Cherries bloomed heavily and
appear to have set well in western
counties. The weather has been
ideal for pollination of all fruits
in Douglas county; pears are
blooming in Hood River valley but
apple bloom is delayed by cold
weather; In Rogue river valley the
petals are falling from pears and
the crop is setting well.
Springfield, ILL.,, May 1O.-Con-
ditfon of growing fruit In Illinois
is the best in several years, ac-
cording to the crop report issued
bv the weather bureau here today.
Frosts did little damage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
SALEM TO PLAY
BANKERS TEAM

A picked team from the Bank
ers league of Portland will meet
the Salem Senators on the base
ball diamond at Oxford park, Sun
day, according to Manager Jack
Hayes of the local team.
The lineup of the Senators will
be practically the same as that
last Sunday, with perhaps q
change or two, for Hayes does not
know just what men will be avail
able.
Salem has been extremely for
tunate in winning the first four
games of the season in spite of the
substitutions made by the vacan-
cies left by Reinhart and Mike
Miller.
Keene has been hitting as near
100 per cent as any ball player
could hope to hit without being
in the major leagues. His six
home runs in four games have
brought Salem out of one or two
tight holes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
ADDRESS NORMAL STUDENTS

Monmouth, Or. May 10.-Areh-
bishop Black and Rev. Thomas
jenkins of Portland were visitors
at chapel exercises at the normal
Tuesday morning. Archbishop
Black addressed the students on
the subject of education. He ex-
pressed himself as opposed to
teaching the Bible in the public
schools and recommended the sys-
tenn used at Gary, Indiana. where
pupils are permitted to attend a
religious school of their choice for
one period during each day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
NATIONAL GUARD TOPIC
or ROTARY CLUB SPEAKER

The necessity Of supporting the
national guard as a means OF ma
tional defense was emphasized by
Col. c. p. Dentler, Of the regular
army in his address before the
Rotary club this noon in the Mar
ion hotel.
Ohauncey OIcott. famous tenor,
was guest OF the club at lunch
con today, telling a few Of his
humorous stories following his in
PRODUCTION by Governor Ben w
Olcott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
ESSAY CONTEST
PRIZE WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED

Edward Tillinghast, a student
in the eighth grade of the Salem
schools, is one of the four win
ners of $25 prizes in a state wide
essay con test financed by the state
board of dental examiners and
conducted through the office of
j. A. Churchill, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. Tilling-
hast won first place among con-
testants from the seventh and
eighth grades in school districts
of the first class.
First place among fifth and
sixth grade students in school dis
tricts of the first class was won
by Eros Drews, fifth grade stu
dent of Portland Emmajean Stew
ems of Sherman county won first
place among fifth and sixth grade
students in school districts other
than the first class and Maud
Church of Wallowa county won
first place among seventh and
eighth grade students in school
districts other than the first class.
Each winner in ahe state contest
was awarded a prize of SIS by the
state dental board.
In the county contests for
which prizes of $40 were award
ed to each of the winners the re-
suit in Marion county was an
nounced as follows: Inga Cople-
rud, sixth grade; Marie B. West
hoff, eighth grade; Martha Chase,
sixth grade, Salem; Eunice Thorn
ley, sixth grade, Silverton; Stella
Dybevik, eighth grade, Silverton.
Winners of the Polk county con-
test were: Roberta Peterson, sixth
grade; Ruth Parker, seventh
grade; Jack Forrette, sixth grade,
Dallas; Lloyd Forrette, eighth
grade, Dallas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Daughter NAV Testify

New York, May 10.-Miss Anne
Stillman, returning today on the
Olympic from school in Paris, was
non-committai on the question of
whether she would take the stand
for her mother.
She was met at the pier by her
brother, Bud. who was reported to
have come from Poughkeepsie, to
induce his sister to become a wit
ness for the defense.
Miss Stillman would only state
that she planned to divide her
summer vacation equally between
her parents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
OF
MAY
FIGHT
JuIa IyersOn, Instructor
Al Lincoln School for
Nine Years, Dismissed /;
Petition Disregarded.

Miss Julia Iverson teaches little
nss Second graders. She's
,mked in one school now-the
8Ilucoln-for nine years.
ii Is probable that many Salem
Noplp do not know Miss Iverson
isnite the nine years. Despite her
sDuted excellence as a primary
aacher.
There are, however, those who
d know her. During her long
srIod Of active duty she has won
|Ae friendship of hundreds of pu-
|pls and the respect of scores of
|mrents whose children have re-
bIyed their early training from
|bH Her supporters-in the dis
|het Immediately surrounding the
ehoOl in which she has worked
,Ie numbered by hundreds.
Miss Iyerson is not to teach here
next year. Disregarding a petit
tba signed by AIS patrons, the
Salem school board, at it's meeting
Rt night, voted on the recon-
handation of superintendent Geo.
Hug, not to re-employ Miss Iver-
un, The motion, made by Direc-
M L. ]. Simeral, was voted on
hForably by Directors Paul Wal
bs and Walter Winslow. Di-
istos H. H. Olinger and George
hlVOrsen opposed the move.
Mrs. John HARRISON, head of the
large delegation from South Salem
Which was in attendance at the
EhoOl board meeting, declared
'hs morning that the district
Ehleh she represents is not
AlOagh with the matter.
y, A. Rhoten, president of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
|ABOR LEADERS Held As BOMBING RESULT
Second Attempt To
Gain Labor Support
For White Defeated

A second attempt to take the
Salem labor vote into the camp of
Colonel George A. White, guber-
material candidate, failed miser-
ably last night at the meeting of
the Salem Central Trades & Labor
council.
At the beginning of the discus
sion, G. w Brant, president of the
council, employed in the office of
the Statesman, took the floor.
Motion to Pass Lost.
The attitude of the council with
regard to White had been misrep-
resented, that body had neither
endorsed or repudiated him at its
last meeting, Brant said, and in
sisted that the resolution, brought
to the last meeting by Whites
campaign manager, be yanked off
the file spindle and read again.
1t was. Brant put a motion to
approve" the motion, with the
exception of the last sentence
whereby the endorsement to
White would be given.
Labor to Be Neutral.
1t failed. A motion, however,
not to endorse or repudiate" any
candidate, outside the city cleo
tion, before the primaries, passed,
but threw cold water on all can
didates for state office who would
gain the favor of Salem labor.
But one dissenting vote was
cast when the motion for endorse
ment of DR.. F. l.. Utter, candidate
for mayor, came up before the
body, previous to the jilting of the
White approval"
Utter Is Endorsed.
Strong sentiment by all dele
gates present was expressed for
the mayoralty candidate, who dis
eussed the matter of granting the
Southern Pacific company conces
sions in the city briefly and stated
that he was against any cut in
wages of city employees.
The council found it possible to
make the endorsement, for the
reason that city officials are elect
ed at the primaries, and because
city officials represent no party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
HELPED GIRL HERE
TOESCAPE, CLAIM

Sherman Douglas, 20, who was
captured by a sheriff's posse near
here Monday night while he was
attempting to elope with Miss Es-
ther Planting. an inmate of the
state industrial school for girls,
will in all probability be charged
with aiding in an escape. Lyle J..
Page. deputy district attorney.
said this afternoon.
Douglas, who was taken into
custody near Marion, is at present
held in the Marion county jail
Douglas and Miss Planting were
riding on a single horse when
they were overtaken by officers
The girl was returned to the in
dustrlal school. She is IS years OF
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Continued on Page Five J
|ECRU|TS FOR
sS''"AN
/ CITIZENS CAMPS
ARE NOW Open

applications for the citizens
allltary training camps to be
led In this area this summer are
s0W receivable by Major James S.
sAsenbury of the U. S. army, in
eractor of the Oregon national
Nard, with headquarters in the
4lulant generals office located
Inc United States National
Ahk building.
letter received from the COM
@haing officer of the ninth corps
" stated that 1t is necessary to
y as many enlistments for these
sups as possible, since future
gPFopriations by congress for
y training depends largely upon
y response made by the public.
Il IS very essential" said Ma
y Dusenbury, that these camps
lilled, for the number OF appli-
%AOns received in indicative of
! s'ntude of the American peo-
Il soward civilian military train
si'h this in view Major Du-
ssoafy has been requested to as
applicants in every possible
IN obtaining application
rsass and information concern
i sne different courses to be Civ
= camp Lewis and Fort Wor-
wash, this summer. This in
saa1ion can be obtained by
i. ans to Major Dusenbury in
u =. VI the Adjutant of the Oregon
~uonal guard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
NAY HELP MINERS
DURING STRIKE

.oaston. Texas, May 10.-A
- & that the International
'.efhood of Locomotive Fire
n Enginemen contribute $780,
49, month to the United Mine
t,,-s t-sls Of America each month
49, 'he continuance of their
- : vas made from the floor
IL raced in thv nands OF q spe-
~ sonnittee for consideration
4 ~ eoI' before the final action
-. eeiegates TO the convention
q, -. .oremen and enginemen. il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
SOVIET ANSWER
TO BE REVISED

Genoa, May 10 (By Associ-
ated Press THE Russian reply to
the allied memorandum, which
was ready for presentation this
forenoon, was not delivered to the
allies, as expected. as at the last
moment, after a conversation be-
tween foreign Minister Tchitcher-
in OF Russia and Schanzer OF Italy,
1t was decided the reply would
have to undergo SOME alteration.
NJ. Tchitcherin left Genoa at 2
p. m. returning TO Santa Margher-
ita nearby to consult the other
members OF the Russian delega-
tion. It was not expected, there
fore. that the reply could be pre-
sented until tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
HARTMAN HONORED BY
OREGON JEWELLERS

Eugene. Or, May 10.-Frank
Heitkemper of Portland was ehos-
en- president of the Oregon Retain
Jewelers. association at the clos
ing business session of the annual
convention here Tuesday. Other
officers are: W. F. Boettcher. Tne
allies first vice-president; P. T.
Bubar. Roseburg, second vice
nresident: A. L. Larson, Bend
third vfce-president; F. M
french Albany, secretary-treas-
urer; o. A. Hartman, Salem' ana
Carl J. Greve, Portland. members
Of the executive committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Cows TrampIe Mother
Of Five Children To
Death While : Rg

Crete, Neb., May : Mrs.
Joseph Richtarik, q + of
five children, was t 5 ed to
death yesterday by L two
cows in barn VIII Ie had
been at work wit : daily
milking. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
GOLSTEIN DOES
NOT WANT PLACE

washington, May 10 Nat
Goldsttein, whose recent nomina-
tion as international revenue col
lector at st. Louis has been the
occasion of much senate criticism
has asked that his nomination be
withdrawn.
Goldstein's request, made in q
letter to President Harding and
read in the senate by Senator
Spencer, republican, Missouri
who recommendation of the ap-
nointment, was declared by Sen
ator Spencer to fend the Incl
dent - indicating that the presi-
dent would meet Goidstein s re-
quest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Both the governor and the
mayor did exceptionally WE'LL de-
clared Harold ]. Binney, producer
director, this afternoon. Il am inn
mensely pleased with their work
and with that of the others who
have appeared in the picture"
Tears Have to Be Coaxed.
Spectators who saw second
scene, staged on State street at
Liberty this morning, were
amused at the manner in which
Mr.. Binney succeeded in getting
from little Nancy Thielsen a facial
expression which he desired.
Nancy was supposed to be angry
indignantly angry and to be
weepingly copiously.
But Nancy didn't feel angry.
Nor weepy. Nor indignant, Mr..
Binney showed her what he want
ed. He explained again. He de-
monstrated. He almost wept him
self.
Nancy was undecided sober
faced. She glanced nervously at
the large crowd Of curious people
who were watching her every
movement. Again Mr.. Binney be-
gan to explain what her facial ex-
pressions should be.
Sympathy Does Trick.
Then, suddenly, Mr., Binney
ceased giving orders.
That's all right he told the
little girl. you don't have to do
it. l know you're rather tired of
this" He put one arm around
her.
sympathy proved too much for
Nancy. She began to cry.
Quickly Mr.. Biney got out OF
the scene.
Now, shake your fist" he
shouted at her, Shake it-look
here-shake our fist at met"
Nancy, crying as she was sup
posed to cry, waved small fist in
the direction OF Mr.. Binney.
Camera" bawled Mr.. Binney.
The machine began to click.
That was good" he observed
later.
Crowd Appreciates Ruse.
Members of the crowd glanced
at one another. Pretty slick"
said one man.
Mr.. Binney came to Salem with
the hope that, In the production
OF The Capital Journals picture,
he might find here some talent
which he might later use in MS
Portland studio. Mr.. Binney, who
had IA years in Los Angeles as
motion picture actor, author, d.
rector and producer, was drawn to
the northwest by its wonderful
scenery.
Forty-three persons have been
signed for parts in Listen, Look
and Laugh" The picture, which
is two reel comedy drama, is to
be completed this week and will
be shown next week at the Bligh
theater.
Principals in the picture are as
follows: Gertie L. Gettum, Miss
Nancy ThieIsen; Heza CRATER.
Carr Hinges; Lotta Getdough, Mrs
Arthur Rain; Ike N. Gettum,
Frederick Thielsen; Mrs. Ike N.
Gettum, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith;
Cashon Hande, Mayor George Hal
vorsen; Kent B. Founde, Chief Of
Police Moffitt; Willie Knabbum.
J. o. Hooker; Hizonor, the gov
arnNr nap 01coff
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

New York. - Americans are
asaving at the spigot and wasting
at the bunghole" when they
sbould be disearding non-essen-
falls and elinging to necessities
according to John E. Edgerton,
nresident of the National Assoeia-
Ton Of Manufacturers. in address
At organizations annual conven-
tion-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Fort Worth.-Flood conditions
chow slight improvement, but
rises coming down both the Ciear
and West forks Of the Trinity
.irsr expected to again inundate
wIands here
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
CIRCULATION

.,.rags for April 57ss.
.,..,0er Audit Bureau of Circulation.
,.,.r Associated Press-Full leased
.is service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
showers, moderate southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, .05; southeriy
winds; cloudy; maximum, so; min
imum, SO; river, 4.S and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
TODAYS BASEBALL SCORES
National.

Pittsburgh-Br case post
poned; wet grounds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-18
BAPTIST MISSIONARY CIRCLE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the First
Baptist Church Women's Missionary
Circle was held at the beginning of
the week at the parsonage, Mrs. j. L..
Keith Macleod being the hostess on
this occasion. The work of the past
yea has beer carried through sue
cessfully and gifts of money and other
things have been sent out to the
world. The women have helped nobly
to keep the pledge of the four years
New World Movement up to the
mark. The church promised $3.50 in
four years. In the twenty months
that have elapsed they have paid into
the treasury of the Northern Baptists
$1357, besides the many other bene-
licences to which they have contribut-
ed in the past year. Two of the mem.
bership are keeping native preachers
in India and in Central Africa The
women are determined TO do more for
the World Parish in this new year of
opportunity and privilege. At the
close of the meeting a delightful so
cial time was spent. which was en-
joyed by all present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-18
PLEASANTVllLE WINS TWO
BASKETBALL VICTORIES.
Most Attractive Game of Season This
Friday Evening.

Pleasantville Ii. S. inaugurated her
home High School basketball "a
last Saturday evening with a clean-cut
victory over Haddon Heights H. s.,
34-21. The visitors winning streak of
eight straight games was broken by
the superior playing Of the Maroon
and White ba sketball players. Had
don Heights scored four straight
points on fouls, then lanky Hank
Field came to the rescue with two
field goals, which tied the score, "A.
Three more field goals by Russo, sew
en- out of eight fouls by Tripician in
the first half gave Coach Robert John
sons boys a lead OF five points, 1914.
Haddon Heights tried hard to cut the
lead down, but the rugged H. S.
guards blocked nearly every attempt
of the visitors to locate the basket.
They scored only four field goals dur
ing the entire game. Norris, star foul
shooter of the Camden County boys,
located the net for 13 points in %
attempts, while Tripician missed only
five out of twenty-one. P. H. S. out
played the visitors and deserved to
win.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-02-18
BAPTISTS OUTLINE WORK
FOR THE COMING MONTHS.

The Executive Committee of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union held a
meeting recently at the home of the
secretary, Miss Minerva Ravens, when
plans were discussed and arranged
for the development of the work in
the coming months. The aim is to
make the meetings as worth while
and as interesting as possible. 1t is
the desire of the young people to do
all in their power to touch the
stranger, that they may feel the
strangeness veal away in the atmos-
phere of friendly touch of heart and
hand. They have adopted this slogan
for their society, MAKE our Church
our Church (f you have not one al
ready, and u Society your Home. p"
At the close of a busy evening re
freshments were served. and all the
committee went home with the de-
termination to make the society the
best 1t has ever been in its history.