davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
PETITIONS TO STRIKE
(continued trom Page one. ]

tCOuLlHueQ from rage On9.
casting his or her ballot at a pri-
mary or general election in Ore
gon without first cancelling his or
her previous registration is an IL
legal voter and is not entitled to
the secrecy afforded to the voters
by the election statues, according
to the argument advanced by John
Collier, of counsel for Hall in the
election contest proceedings filed
recently on behalf Of Charles Hall,
defeated candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for governor at
the primary contest last May.
A person guilty Of double regis
tration, Mr.. Collier declared. could
be summoned into court to explain
and would be subject TO all the
penalties provided In the election
statutes. This contention on the
part of Attorney Collier followed
the argument by Jay Bowerman,
attorney for Governor Olcott, that
a qualified voter, even though reg
istered, has legal right to go tc
the polls on election day and
through the channel of a blank
change his or her party affilia-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
STEEL PROBE TO BE
SENT SENATE FRIDAY

Washington, July 20. - Attor-
ney General Daugherty announced
today that the department of jus
tice would send to the senate to-
morrow the results Of an inquiry
into the recent steel mergers. Such
an inquiry was directed in a reso-
luton offered by Senator LaFol-
lette, Wisconsin, and adopted by
the senate.
Now let the disabled veterans
say it to his face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

A. N. Farmer, accompanied by
Mrs Farmer, representing the ma
tIonal board of directors Of the
yeoman lodge, arrived in town
last night to look over sites Of
,ared here for an orphans home,
and is registered at the Marion
hotel. Several people interested in
the project have already called on
Mr.. Farmer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
river CONTINUES TO FALL

With dry weather prevailing
generally over the state, the Will
lamette river continues to fall and
this morning was reported at
minus IL feet. That was the low
est point yet reached this summer.
Yesterday the maximum tenn
perature in Salem was SO degrees
and the minimum was 49.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
COMING EVENTS
~ y 4 y Il = 4 r y x

y X y \ 4 ss X 4 X i X \ :
= July 2o-2s-Y. w. c. A. !
= girls summer camp at Tay- !
+ lor's grove.
y July I'll Band concert, 4
x Wilson park.
July % Public lecture !
: by I. B. 8. A. in Derby hall, j
* at $3.50 p. M.
July ~ Aug. 6-Marion !
= County Holiness association j
: camp meeting at state fair !
y grounds. j
= July 2s-Marion County i
= sunday school picnic, state j
x fair grounds.
: Aug. 1-1s - Boy Scout
: camp. cascadia. Or.
: Sept. e. Oregon Meth
: odist conference, Salem.
: Sept. 25-30-oregon state i
= Fair. !
x x X = < X x r X 4 /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
GLORIA SWANSON TO
APPEAL DECISION

Los Angeles, Cal, July 2O.-
Mrs. Adeline Lew Swanson Burns,
mother of Gloria Swanson, film
actress, announced through her
attorneys she would appeal from
the verdict of ten men and two
women that her second husband,
Matthew P. Burns, shoe merchant.
was Of unsound mind when he
willed her the bulk of his $780,
600 estate. Plans for that legal
move were in preparation today.
Some happy day Klamath Falls
will have a courthouse and be just
as neaeeful as any other city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Court House

Circnit Court
Receiver s report filed in the
suit Of w. I. Needham, receiver
for the Gates Lumber company VS..
the Southern Pacific.
Probate Court
Decree of adoption filed in the
matter of the adoption of Elsie
Thacker by o. F. and Eta S.
Heiseley.
Marriage Licenses
Orin w. Bliss, 26, Portland, and
Hazel A. Montgomery, "a, Salem
Earl III. Anderson, accompanied
by his family, left Salem today for
Neskowin where the family will
spend it's vacation. The trip is to
be made by automobile. Mr.. An
derson is associated with the
Rodgers Paper company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
CLEVELAND'S COAL
SUPPLY EXHAUSTED

Cleveland. July 20. - Cleve-
lands municipal light plant viii
be forced to shut down within
three days and $4,000 consumers
will be deprived of electric cur
rent unless the city's coal supply
is replenished within chat time,
public Utilities Director Roberts
declared today. The plant has
only three days supply of coal on
hand and all hope Of operating its
generators with natural gas fuel
have ben abandoned, Roberts said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Members of the Browning
Amusement company in the city
this week, report opening for the
summer in Long Beach, Washing
ton. They are anticipating a good
business season, large number
Of vacationists already being
established in cottages along the
2O-mi!e beach and speedway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

The arguments advanced by
U'Ren and Collier were followed
out by Gus Moser, also member OF
the counsel for the contestant,
who contended that there is nc
provision under the Oregon pri-
mary law for reregistration at the
poll. Blank "a" Moser pointed
out, was intended for the use OF
voters who had not been previous
ly registered, while hank "B" was
intended for registered voters who
desired to change their registra-
tion but which must be done be.
fore the county clerk prior to the
date of election.
Question oe voter registered
In one precinct casting his ballot
in another precinct was scarcely
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

L. s. Barnes, of Long Beach,
California. stopped at the Marion
hotel on his way home from the
north.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Gilbert, of
Tillamook, were guests OF the
New Terminal last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

e. M. Vaughn, of Eugene, /
registered at the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Arbuckle win find a great many
peopls who can't see him even if
he does not appear on the stage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

T. M. Kerrfgan OF the public
service commission is registered
at the Marion hotel having been
away on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

F, q. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves. belts, harness.
40 S. Commercial ST. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Permits for three new homes
yesterday We're issud by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
They were taken out by Mrs. G.
Mellinger, who will spend $4,000;
William Prunk, who will spend
$4,000, and Maria Wilcox, who
will spend $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Edwin r. Durno, of Eugene,
and e. Fl. Pixley. of Salem, left
today for Mckenzie bridge, near
where they will spend the week
end camping.
Salem demanded it. Danny
Wallace's Golden Rod Melody men
held over for the dance, Dream
land rink, Friday night July FL
This is the prize winning jazz
band from the University of Ne
braska. The dancing event of the
season. riot every where Don't
miss this. No raise in prices. This
band booked solid over Pantage
circuit. 172"
William Fowler and his daugh-
ter, of Toledo, were In Salem to-
day visiting for short time at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Thompson. Mr.. Fowler and his
daughter are making a tour of
the state during their vacation
period. They were travelling by
automobile.
- Special meeting Sa-
~ lem lodge No. 4 A. F. &
AEcN a A. M. will meet at lodge
NIX rooms Friday 21st at
W 1880 to conduct the
funeral OF Brother John Stull. By
order of w. M. 171%
Claude Steusloff of Salem, who
was arrested July 8 on a charge
Of speeding, will be arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race this
afternoon, officers announced.
Carl 7. Pope, former Salem
councilman who now is connect
ed with the law firm Of Mccain
ant and Thompson of Portland,
was in Salem yesterday on busi-
ness at the state house. He made
the trip by automobile and re-
turned to Portland last night.
Morris ]. Duryea, who is asso-
ciated with the Portland cham
Der of commerce, was in Salem to-
day transacting business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B1igh OF
Salem, left today on a motor trip
which will carry them through
various towns In Canada. They ex
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

R. A. Harris, of this city, left
today for McMinnville where he
will attend funeral services for
sister who died Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
IOWA OPERATORS
WANT U. S. TROOPS

Des Moines, Iowa, July 20.-
Iowa coal operators are reluctant
to attempt production and will
insist upon the protection of fed
eral troops rather than national
guardsmen before responding to
the appeals of President Harding
and Governor Kendall, according
to expressions Of opinions by To-
cal operators today.
Funerals
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Patrick Gibbons, who died
Sunday, July 18th. will be held
Friday morning, July 21, at 1890
O'Clock from the Rigdon mortuary,
interment 1. o. 0. f. cemetery. :
O'NEIL-At the home of her son
near Clear Lake, July 19, 1929.
Elizabeth O'Neil, age SO years.
She As survived by 10 children,
James NJ, Salem; M. S., Felix,
w. p. O'NeiI of Portland; Chas..
Thomas and Mrs. j. B. Hoffman
of California; Mrs. j. w. Henin-
ger, Baker, Or; Mrs. II. H. Tell
Of Phoenix, Ariz. Twenty two
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren Remains are in
care of the Terwilliger home,
and services will be from st.
Joseph's Catholic church Fri
day morning at 9:30. Remains
will lie in state until a. m. Fri
day.
HERREN-At the residence, two
miles north of Turner, Wednes-
day evening, July 18th, Thomas
e. Herren age so years, a native
of Marion county. Survived by
his wife, two children, Maud and
Rex Herren. his mother MRS
Levi NJ. Herren, two sisters, MIS-
Ida Morris of Portland and Mrs.
J. H. Bailey Of Sherwood, Or
Announcem ment of funeral later
by the Rigdon mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

The crowds at Rockaway beach
are not very heavy at present, but
the weather there has been ex-
ceptionally pleasant this season,
according to Miss Florence Pope,
OF Salem, who returned from a
two weeks visit there yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

We buy and sell USED furniture
Geise G. Co., phone 464.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Gibson Millinery, 4oy Court st.
all summer hats greatly reduced.
172*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

The remains of John Stull,
former Salem man, who died re-
Gently at Coronado. Cal, will ar
rive in Salem this evening.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Webb & Clough
chapel and interment will be made
in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

After spending "a few days
visiting friends in Salem and
Corvallis, Miss Eleanor Willing
formerly resident of Salem, re-
turned to her home at Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Morris ]. Duryea, who is asso-
ciated with the Portland cham
Der of commerce, was in Salem to-
day transacting business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Love, the jeweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B1igh OF
Salem, left today on a motor trip
which will carry them through
various towns In Canada. They ex
pect to be gone about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

California Is scenery and wealth
er do not appeal to DR.. F. L. Utter,
Salem councilman, who Is in Los
Angeles attending convention
Of dentists. when l return to
Oregon I'll be bigger Oregon
booster than ever,' he said in a
letter received from him today.
There was some difference of
opinion as to which automobile
was the assailant yesterday when
cars driven by DR.. G. w. South
worth, of Salem, and A. w. Bra
sen, Of Portland, met up at the
corner of Cottage and Hoyt
streets. Mr.. Brasen contended
that the Southworth machine
backed into his car, while DR..
Southworth insisted to the police
that his vehicle was struck by the
Brasen car. There was slight
damage to each.
L. w. Shaw, 555 Center street,
was arrested by Patrolman George
White last night and was charged
with operating his automobile
with only one license plate.
Shaw IS machine was held as bail
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Love, the Jeweler, Salem.
Edwin r. Durno, of Eugene,
ana e. Fl. Pixley, of Salem, left
today for Mckenzie bridge, near
where they will spend the week
end camping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

Claude steusloff of Salem, who
was arrested July 8 on charge
Of speeding, will be arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race this
afternoon, officers announced.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

propaganda. The United States is only
beginning to sense the problem. While not
unouly optimistic Prof Reisner seems to
think that the educational reconstruction
now going on (cIumsily. 1t must be ad-
mitted) may result in better use of the
social studies" to the end of giving the
child information that will serve for max
ing sound judgments in regard to matters
of public policy"
Prof. Gentile's admirable philosophic
study OF idealism in educational theory
(well translated by Dino Bigongiari of
Columbia) also has a certain content of
what may be called nationalism, but is.
Furthermore. something of a corrective to
the somewhat utilitarian tendencies indi-
Gated by Prof. Reisner's analyses. Gentle
may be paired with Senator Croce as one
of the twin ,luminaries of modern Italian
thought He is professor of philosophy at
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

In her second lecture, History and the
Life of the Spirit" Miss Underhill explains
the fundamental unity of such experience.
She says: Hindu, Buddhist. Egyptian.
Greek, Alexandrian. Moslem and Christian
all declare with more or less completeness
a way of life, a path, a curve of develop
ment. which shall end in its attainment:
and history brings us face to face with
the real and human men and women who
have followed this way, and found its.
promise to be true" She takes Richard
Rolle the so-called father of English mys-
ticism." as a type of the God intoxicated
person. She shows that his experiences
were not wholly product of his environ
ment and that he laid hold on certain
truths which are valid to-day.
In two lectures Miss Underhill examines
the spiritual life in terms of modern psyche
analysis. In the first of these lectures she
shows that the analysis of mind is the
same in both. The Technology is different.
Man has two antagonistic natures st. Paul
called them the old Adam and the new
Adam. Freud calls them the subconscious
and the conscious. Healthy life demands
lflaI the COfnlcI between lnem De SOlNeO.
In her second lecture on Spiritual Life
and Psychoanalysis" Miss Underhill shows
that the mystics by contemplation and sug
gestion employed an essentially modern
and sound technique.
Miss Underhill discusses the life of the
spirit in the individual, the life OF the spirit
and education, institutional religion and
the life of the spirit, and the life of the
spirit and the social order She criticzes
the over emphasis upon social duties, and
says: Forgetting st. Teresa's warning that
to give our Lord perfect service Martha
and Mary must combine, we represent the
service of man as being of itself an at
tention to God; and thus drain our best
workers Of their energies and leave them
no leisure for taking in fresh supplies.
Often they are wearied and confused by
the multiplicity in which they must strug-
gle; and they are not encouraged and
taught TO seek the healing experience of
unity. Hence even our noblest teachers
often show painful signs of spiritual ex-
haustion and tend to relapse into the
formal repetition of a message which was
once a burning fire."
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

the University of Rome and is fairly en-
titled to be hailed as an original thinker.
The application of his tenets to education
results i'm q plea for spirituality in teach
ing. 1.-The only culture that can be be-
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

NATIONALISM AND EDUCATION SINCE
1888. By Edward II. Reisner. The Mac
milan Company.
THE REFORM OF EDUCATION. BY Gio-
vanni GENTLE Harcourt, Brace q Co.
kkTHERE seems to have been in this
country" says Prof. Reisner. ga
noticeable change during and
since the war to a more conscious effort to
inculcate patriotism through school sub
jects." 1t may be traced back to period
twenty years or more earlier; as far back
as 1890 foreseeing educators and critics of
national life began to see the function of
the school more definitely than before as
a training for citizenship. But it is only
recently that, as Prof Reisner says, "Scien-
tifc history has come in for sharp criti-
cism on the part of many persons, who are
urging a frankly pragmatic use of the ma
terials of history" And this as he points
out, tends toward the vicious Prussian atti-
tude and practice of the era since 1870.
The proper place of nationalism in educa-
ton is a difficult matter to settle. 1t is
obviously capable of dangerous abuse, but
it is equally plain that it cannot be safely
ignored or excluded. Prof. Reisner's de-
tailed study of this factor in modern edu-
cation. in theory and practice in France.
Prussia, England and the United States
since the era of the French Revolution, is
contribution of Importance to the sub
Ject.
He approaches it, broadly. with as much
as possible in short compass, of the neces-
sary general social. economic and political
background sketched in. Space limits forbid
any detailed resume of his study. but it
may be noted that. apparently the French
have made the best conscious adjustment
of schooling to the needs OF the case,
whereas the Prussian method, it hardly
needs to be said, became unduly provoca-
tive and even destructive in its results.
England has more or less ignored the prob
lem; partly because, having been homo
genous nation for at least four hundred
years, she felt small need of nationalist
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

slowed" he says, ais idealistic culture.
Culture in the abstract, as dead history. is
dead. 1t is not possible to conceive
knowledge otherwise than as living knowl-
edge.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

N
~ causes humanity to look within
and seek the inner light The
Thirty Years War in Germany was
period when men searched their own souls
We have abandoned old formulas, but the
quest after spiritual enlightenment has
been accelerated by the war. Miss Under
hill is one of the ablest students Of mysti-
cism. She is we'll fitted to interpret its
message in terms Of the modern world
For this reason she was chosen to give the
inaugural course of a lectureship in re-
ligion, established at Manchester College,
Oxford, under the will of the late Prof.
Upton.
Miss Underhill realizes that the spoken
word is not always as effective on paper
She has preserved the essential substance
of these lectures, but revised them thor
oughly. Part of the fourth chapter ap-
peared in the FortnightIy Reuieo under
the title Suggestion and Religious Ex-
perience." section of the eighth chapter
appeared in the Hilbert Journal Her
preface explains her method of treatment
She says: Since my subject is not the
splendor of historic sanctity, but the nor
NAL life of the spirit, as it may be and
is lived in the here-and-now, l have done
my best to describe the character and
meaning of this life in the ordinary terms
of present day thought, and with little
or no use of the technical language of
mysticism Readers of these pages will find
nothing about frances, ecstasies and other
rare psychic phenomena; which sometimes
indicates holiness and sometimes only dis
ease"
Miss Underhill opened her lectures by
speaking on the Characters of Spiritual
Life" She pointed out that this genera
ton is questing for new truth. She feels,
however, that our development is one
sided. She says: Our spiritual life, to-day,
such as it is. tends above all to express
itself in social activities. Is such a view
complete? Have we not lost the wonder
and poetry Of the forest in our diligent
cultivation Of the economically valuable
trees?" She would have us supplement
our good works by meditation.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

entire 200 sheets add SO
cents.
Do not confuse this with
ordinary printing station
cry. ] do no printing.
The letters are raised.
This stationery has char
acter and individuality.
Equally adaptable for
pen or typewriter.
At this price / cannot
acknowledge orders. but
with every box ] enclose
my written guarantee
that you viii be entirely
satisfied or your money
promptly refunded.
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
Educational Theories

NATIoNALISM AND EDUCATION SINCE
1889. By Edward II. Reisner. The Mac
milan Company.
vanni GENTLE Harcourt, Brace q Co
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
100 100 Envelope. snssas $500

All the rich and distinc-
tive appearance OF ex-
pensive Die Engraving.
New cClub" size single
sheets, 6zx5z. Heavy
Eatermarked Bond paper,
either White or Grey.
100 sheets and 100 enve-
lopes, all actually en-
bossed with any three
iine name and address
and 100 extra sheets.
plain. All in fancy box
for $500. prepaid. All
work on top center of
sheets and flap of enve-
lope in Engraver's Gothic
lettering. For embossing
The New York herald., 1922-11-19
The Life Without and Within

THE LIFE OF THE SPIRIT AND THE
LIFE OF TO-DAY. By Evelyn UnderhilL
f. p. Dutton & Co.
A PERIOD of external turmoil always
~ causes humanity to look within
and seek the inner light The
The New York herald., 1922-11-19

| enclose your card and de-
liver for you anywhere in
the United States, to arrive
al Christmas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-22
Spook of His Own
Keeps DR.. Prince
Company at Times

New York, March 2I.-Dr. Wal
ter Franklin Prince, layer Of the
ghost Of Antieonlsh, said on his
return to New York, that he had
taken up the trail of personal
spook," which has made its ap-
pearanco In the life of himself and
his wife.
he related how his wife. looking
into a crystal shortly before he
started for Antagonist. described
tho scenes he would meet at the
end Of his Journey: the house with
the packer roof and small stoop,
the barn behind the house. the pile
as she had seen them.
he told also of another occasion
whom his wife said she saw an ap.
partition beside him. Silent and
half amused at her description OF
its movements. Or. Prince said he
suddenly felt tho famous "wind
touch" on the first finger of his
lett hand, and as a shlver went
through him, his wife said:
1T has Just stretched out fin.
ger and touched you"
Rappinps have been heard fire.
quently In his house, Or. Prince
said. but only when his wife was
thoro.
Tho spirit, II such II be.' he ad-
ded. Twas a considorate one. 1t
mover bothered ne on nights be-
fore was scheduled to make a
speech. Other persons, psychlaliy
endowed, have heard these rap
pings In my office whore have
sometimes heard them myself. Ny
wife has extraordinary psychic
powers and Is continually seekina
things In the crystal. have been
making q thorough study OF her
caae and will shortly present my
tladiags 70 the Society for Physical
Research."