davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-10
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy south probably ram
Qr snow north portion tonight and
Saturday; not much change in tenn
p~erature.
, 1922-11-10

Courtesy OF wyoming State Archives
, 1922-11-10
The Casper Tribune

TWO editions daily: largest cireuia'
ton O. ans newspaper in wyomins-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
lands ORDERS
PORTLAND CLUB
MANAGER OUT

San Francisco, Cal, April Is
A telegraphic order from X. nj.
Lands, national baseball commits
sioner, to prevent William j. Ken
worthy, manager of the Portland
team of the Pacific Coast league,
from playing in any official game
was received today by President
w. II. Mccarthy of the Coast
league.
Lands said Kenworthy's play
ing would be in violation of his
order of March /. Mccarthy tele-
graphed reply, assuming respon-
sibiliy for Kenworthy's actions,
saying he had construed Landis'
order to mean temporary restor-
alton of the player to eligibility
pending a final decision on Ken
worthy's service. Mccarthy also
notified the Portland club that
Kenwotrhy must cease playing un-
til the case finally was decided.
Kenworthy, who was manager
OF the Seattle club last year. re-
fused to report back to Seattle this
year because he wanted to become
manager Of the Portland team.
Lands then suspended, but on
March l permitted him to train
with Portland while his status
was under consideration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
TRAIN IS D|TCHED,
I 7PERSONS HURT

Reno, New, April 15.-Western
Pacific passenger train No. 2,
eastbound, was wrecked at 3:45
o'clock this morning two miles
and a half west Of Winnemucca,
New. Seven passengers were TAX
en- to hospitals there, none of them
seriously injured.
The wreck was caused by a
broken rail. The locomotive and
baggage car passed over it and
broke from the train. The diner
and one sleeping car tipped over
and slid about five car lengths.
The rear wheels of the observation
car remained on the track.
The locomotive was run into
Winnemucca and physicians were
carried back to the wreck. Eighty
passengers were on the train.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
HEAD OF CHAIN STORES
PLACED UNDER ARREST

San Francisco, Cal, April 10
Ernest o. F. Ames, president of
the Pacific Cooperative league,
which operates a chain of grocery
stores in several western states,
was arrested here last night on a
telegraphic warrant from Ell Paso,
Texas, resulting from a grand jury
indictment. Another man is being
sought here also for the El Paso
authorities.
A receivership for the company
recently was asked by Ames, who
said the company was not insol-
vent but the bankruptcy proceed
ings were necessary to settle in
ternal discord, which had inter
ferred with the operation Of the
stores. Ames obtained writ of
habeas corpus returnable next
Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
STARKWEATHER
TELLS POLICIES

Harvey G. Starkweather, Clack-
amas county, will ask the demo
cratic nomination for governor al
The May primaries with the fol-
lowing slogan appearing behind
MS name on the ballot:
Drive the public service cor
porations out of Oregon politics.
Save the home"
Mr.. Starkweather, who was in
Salem last night, announced his
Platform as follows:
If nominated and elected
VIII during my term of office op-
pose any increase in the bonded
uebt Of the state.
lWill make no election prom
ises except such as l make to the
entire public. l believe in rigid
enforcement of all laws. 1 am
Vpposed to ownership or control
w Asiatics of lands within the
STATE OF Oregon. l favor a more
suitable adjustment of the auto
mobile licenses with due regard to
'ne actual value and use of the
var L favor reconstructive, pro-
eIesslve legislation, better schools,
.ne cultivation of a strong state
pride.
IN becoming better Oregonians
We viii become better Americans"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
MILL | gDALLAS
IS { / AIN CLOSED

Dallas, Or, April 15-Opera-
tions at the mill of the Willamette
Valley Lumber company were re-
sumed for two days last week,
Friday and Saturday, and thea
closed down for an indefinite
period on account of not being
able t secure logs rom their camp
above Black Rock.
About the middle of last week
there was still four feet of snow
at the camp, and according to G..
s. Keller, assistant manager, the
resumption of activities at the
mill will depend solely ON weather
conditions. 1t was hoped by this
time that the snow at the camp
would have entirely disappeared,
but the cold nights and lack of
warm rains has caused the snow
to lay on the ground longer than
was expected. In fact an addi-
tional fall of snow was added to
that which was on the ground.
Duringk the shut down of the
mill proper the planning mill of
the company has continued opera
tions with about so men working.
Four million feet of stock lumber
is now in the yard waiting to be
planed, dressed and shipped. This
will be consigned mostly to var
ious points in California. 1t is
hoped by the management of the
mill to continue operations at the
planning mill until the mill prop
er is started UP again.
The shingle mill department rs
now operating two shifts, with
three men to the shift of eight
hour each. The crew is producing
10000 shingles to the shift and
they are being sold as fast as
they can be turned out The
products of the shingle mill are
disposed of to great extent to
the local trade and nearby towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
BIG ENROLMENT AT
SUMMER SCHOOL SURE

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, April 15.-So many in
quiries from prospective students
for the summer term have come
to the registrars office that 1t is
certain that the housing capacity
of the city will be taxed to the
limit in providing accommoda-
tions for them.
The summer term will last
twelve weeks, and students will
have all the advantages of the
other terms, including the oppor-
tunity of doing practice teaching.
A considerable number of students
are planning on doing their prac-
tice teaching during the sum
mer. A training school will be
maintained for the benefit of re-
tarded pupils and those desiring
special work. The Mountain View
rural center will also be in oper-
alton during the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
POLK Comfy WOMEN
STUDY DRESSMAKING

Dallas, Or, April 15-The wo-
men Of Polk county have had
their innings this week as far as
securing specialist from the ex-
tension service of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College is concerned.
Three two day sessions were held
by Miss Esther B. Cooley in three
districts of the county, her sub
jects being, "The principals and
practice Of making clothes. I"
The work of Miss Cooley is with
the farm women of the county
and her wrk has been declared as
being most satisfactory.
The meetings held were as fol-
lows: Monday and Tuesday at the
Elkins school house with Mrs.
George B. Jones as leader.
Wednesday and TI'hursday at
the Oak Grove grange with Mrs.
A. w. Bartlett as elader.
Friday and Saturday in the
Brush college section with Mrs.
AL H. Steiner as leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
FISH SEASON ON,
SALEM|TES OUT

Scores of alarm clocks in scores
of Salem homes caused scores of
Salem sportsmen to arise scores
of minutes earlier than usual
this morning. After hastily eaten
breakfasts they took to the open
country and sought out those
streams in which they believed
fish might be apt to be lurking.
At 1901 O'Clock this morning
the fishing season was officially
on, and Salem followers of the
piscatorial pastime made it OBJ
vious in many ways. During the
last few days large quantities of
tackle have been purchased at the
local stores and "fish" talk has
been in order on every corner.
Between A and 6 O'Clock this
morning downtown restaurants
were visited by many men clad
in rough clothes and wearing rub
ber boots or high shoes. Automo
biles carrying men from Salem
and towns in this vicinity, were
seen on the streets during the
earlier hours of the day.
Local sportsmen offered the
opinion that today's fishing will
not be exceptionally good on ac-
count of the recent downpour of
rain. Provided that today re-
mains fairly clear, however, to-
morrow should find good fishing,
they held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Jury IS SOON TO
/ GET MURDER CASE

Wenatchee, Wash, April 49,
The fate Of Everett Bozarth and
Ray Bigelow, Wenatchee boys
charged with murder In the first
degree in connection with the
shooting of Jacob Weber, last No
yember, will be in the hands of
the jury by tonight. Closing ar
gument was begun this morning.
Both defendants were placed on
the stand late yesterday afternoon
and at the close of their testimony
Judge Bell gave the jury his in
structions. BTEelow smiled as he
took the stand and denied ever
having made a confession to Kar-
olehuck, Seattle detective, who
posed as a safecracker while In
Jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Milady Smiles;
EastefIid Safe;
No Rain Sunday

San Francisco, April 15.-Ths
Easter hat, that dazzling, puz.
zling, fragile creation, will be al
safe and secure tomorrow as
Dempsey's heavyweight champion
ship, for the weather man is do
ing his stuff"
From the alcoholic British Co.
lumbia border to the frijole belt
of Tiajuana the sun will shine
along the Pacific coast tomorrow
morning to gladden. the day Of the
chiffon, point deesprit, French
flowers and plumes that go to
make up the Easter hat.
There will be early morning
frost in northern California and
the Sacramento, santa Clara and
San Joaquin valleys that may play
havoc with young fruit, but the
artificial cherries, grapes, etc., on
milady's cranial crest will bob
along their sunlit way unmarried
by that arch-enemy of Easter sar-
torial splendor, rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
WILLAMETTE THIRD IN
RELAY; End DAY OPENS

Eugene, Or, April 15-Athletes
of Oregon institutions were ready
for the second days events of the
state relay carnival to begin this
afternoon. Oregon Agricultural
college had score of Is in class
A against the University of Ore
CONS ten as result of yesterdays
competition, and Pacific Univer-
sity had big lead in class B.
In class B, Pacific amassed a to-
tai of 43 points, as compared with
Reed colleges IL and Willamette
university's A. Linfield college
got two and Chemawa received
nothing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
RAILROADS PLEA
FORLOWERRATES
IS REPORTED ON

Washington, April 15.--Rec-
concentrations were submitted to
the interstate commerce commits
sion today by one of the examin-
ers on proposals by railroads for
lower rates from points Of origin
In the east to Pacific coast ports
than from the same points of orig
in over shorter distances to inter-
mountain cities, including Spo-
kane, Salt Lake City and Reno.
The recommendations are bas-
ed on railroad requests arising
from a desire of carriers to meet
water competition between east
ern points and the Pacific coast.
The recommendations, IL adopt
ed, would:
Deny lower rates to the Pacific
coast on iron and steel, linoleum
and a number of other hardware
and dry goods products.
Grant decreased rates on sui
phur from Louisiana to the ports
of the west coast.
Grant lower rates to the Pacific
coast on coffee from Galveston
and New Orleans.
The examiner also recommend
ed that the commission grant
lower rates ON wool from the Pa
cific seaboard to eastern manu-
featuring centers than from in
land points to the same destina-
tions and that the Southern Pa
cific be given permission to main
tain lower rates from California
port cities to New York on can
ned goods and farm products than
from interior points into the west
from eastern cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
FARM LOAN BUSINESS
BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Washington, April 15.-oper-
ations of the federal farm loan
system are declared to have
reached record proportions dur
ing March by Commissioner Lob
dell of the farm loan board, in a
statement issued today.
Federal land banks during
March. the statement showed.
closed 67S7 loans aggregating
S22,24s. $50. while the joint stock
land banks closed 3s6 loans ag-
gregating Ss,7S6,e25, a total Of
S31. .o55,2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
YD-CEORGE
SAYSPROGRESS
AT GENOA SOLID

Genoa. April 15.-Mr. Lloyd
George summed up this afternoon
what appears to be the general
view of the progress of Russian
negotiations at the economic con-
ference, employing one of the
similes he SO frequently uses.
1--WE are building bridge
across the stream" he said. I'VE
have driven some OF the piles. We
are now in the deepest part Of the
current and are driving them into
the mud at the bottom. Although
the bridge is not yet above water,
the piles are firmly fixed and we
are still hammering at them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
MINERS NOT TO
BLAME FOR COAL
INDUSTRY ILLS

Springfield, ILL.,, April IS
"The miner is Mt responsible for
the ills of the coal industry and
1t Is poor industrial leadership
that can conceive industrial i'm
prove1nent only through debased
manhood and pauper level of ex-
tstence," said John l.. Lewis, pres
ident of the United Mine Workers
of America today in an address
delivered before the Springfield
Midday luncheon club. Mr.. Lew
is spoke dn part as follows:
"The present strike in the an
thracite and bituminous coal in
dustry is the natural sequence of
the organized effort of the coal
operators to beat the miners
backward to the level of subsist-
ence obtaining in the union
fields. The miners will not re-
treat. The human values involv-
ed are infinitely of greater con-
sesequence than the profit mar
gins of the operators.
"The miner is not responsible for
the Ills of the coal industry and
I. is poor industrial leadership that
can conceive industrial improve
.ment only through a debased man
hood and pauper level of exist
ence. Approximately 100000 of
the population of our nation are
directly dependent upon the min
ing industry, and 1t is Gods will
that the children of the mining
cammps be fed, clothed and shelf
cred to the same degree as those
Of other citizens"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
SHEEP SHEARERS ASK RAISE

Yakima, Wash, April 10
Sheep shearers in the Yakima val
ley who belong to the shearers'
union are asking for 12l2 cents
a head for shearing instead OF the
10 cents a head fixed for the sea-
son by the wool growers. Union
shearers today refused to work at
the ten cent rate, but so far there
has been no shortage of non-union
shearers to take their places, ae-
cording to leading. wool growers
The latter claim that, at the ten
cent rate, a shearer makes be-
tween $40 and SIS during
working day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
FRESNO TO HAVE NEW PAPER

Fresno, Cal. April 15.-The
Fresno Bee will appear as a new
afternoon paper in Fresno as soon
as a three story and basement
building can be constructed, 1T
was announced here today by v.
S. and C. X. McClatchy, who. un-
der the name of James McClatchy
and company, also publish the
Sacramento Bees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Army Relief Rushed.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 15.-In-
structions to make provisions for
relief of flood sufferers in terri
tory south of st. Louis have been
received at Jefferson barracks
from the war department, Colonel
H. e. Yates, commandant of the
military post, said today. Colonel
Yates declared that soldiers would
be kept in readiness to lend assist
ance to persons in the flooded dis
tricts and that tents and rations
would be provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Radio Concerts Heard

Radio concerts offered in both
Portland and Seattle were clearly
heard here last Hight at the home
Of Mrs. F. S. Barton. Capitol and
d streets. where a radio magma
Yox recently was installed Two
of the concerts were presented by
the Seattle Post-Intelligeneer. and
the other three were from the
Portland oregoniaR.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
MCCORMACK UNDERGOES
ANOTHER OPERATION

New York. April 15.-John Nc
Cormack, the tenor, who has been
seriously III OF a throat affection.
underwent another operation to-
day because of "the increased diff
ficulty in breathing" said a bull
letin issued by his physicians.
The upper part of the larynx was
opened.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
PRESENT IMMIGRATION
RESTRICTION EXTENDED

Washington, April Is. = The
senate today adopted the house
Joint resolution extending to
June 1, 1924. the provision Of the
present three per cent immigra-
tion restriction law.
Several amendments were add
ed to the house measure, which
originally would have extended
the present law for only one year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
WESTERN BUSINESS 100
PER CENT BETTER, CLAIM

Washington. April Is. Bust
ss conditions in the west and
southWest have improved 100 per
Ient over last fall, Eugene Meyer
a., a. managing director of the war
nance corporation, declared to-
upon his return from a survey
:, .Wenty states west of the Mis-
paippl' made at the request of
PRESIDENT Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
SCORES
in TESTIMONY
AS PRESENTED.
Defense Attorney Fails
To Shake Stories of
Witnesses In Trial of
]. M. Brown.


Damaging testimony to the de-
fense was given yesterday after
noon and this morning by two of
the state witnesses, Arthur Lewis,
himself. and by James Primrose,
Portland taxicab driver, who
drove the anti-saloon league car
ON the night of the shooting. Both
of these witnesses told practical
lly the same story, and the cross
examination conducted by Gil
lard failed to bring out any diff
ferences.
According to both men, the car
left Portland on evening of the
shooting about eight o'clock. 1t
arrived in Salem somewhere near
10 o'clock and stopped near r. c..
Glover's house on north CONNER
cial street where Sandifer, prohi-
bition operative, got out and in a
short time came back.
Sandifer Spots Car
The car then went to the scene
of the shooting about two miles
south of Salem. On their arrival
Ford car was located. Primrose
said that he was instructed to
stop behind the Ford and flash
his spot light on the license num-
ber.
That's the car" he quoted
Sandifer as saying.
Forrest Brown, son of the de-
fendant was there and he, with
Sandifer, walked back up the
road. Primrose, Lewis, Mike Ca
pies and Fay Harmed remained I'M
the car. Lewis was in the front1
seat.
when did you first hear or
see the defendant" asked Carson
of Primrose.
II heard him cough, and told
the boys there was somebody
coming down the road. They said
l was mistaken. He coughed again
and l turned around and saw him
coming. He passed our car and /
said good evening and he said
good evening boys He went on
to the Ford car and examined 1t.
Lewis got out and walked to-
ward Brown.
Where's the boy?'" Primrose
said Brown asked him.
He went down the road,'
Primrose said Lewis replied.
where's the stuff" Lewis
asked Brown, according to Prim-
rose.
Efforts of District Attorney
Carson to establish that ]. M,
Brown had no cause for shooting
Arthur Lewis of Portland on the
night of September Z, and the
statement of T. w. Gillard, attor-
ney for the defense, that he would
lay the whole matter before the
Marion county grand jury wheth-
er or not he gain an acquittal,
were the outstanding features of
the trial of Brown, on the charged
of assault with intent to kill, now
being heard in the circuit court.
Gillard made his statement yes
terday, saying that he would base
his action on the fact that Lewis
has not be officially deputized as a
law enforcement officer, and that
s. B. Sandifer had no warrant for
the arrest of Brown or his son,
Forrest, on the charge of unlaw-
full possession Of liquor, at the
time Of the shooting.
Brown Starts Shooting I
"Then Brown started in shoot
n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
FARMER CUTS THROAT
OF WIFE; ENDS OWN LIFE

Vancouver, Wash, April 15.-
A. G. Anderson, a farmer living
three miles east Of Vader, killed
his wife early today by cutting
her throat with razor and then
shot and killed himself. He had
been i'll recently and 1t is believed
he became deranged. He was 81
years old and leaves six children.
Authorities have declared an
inquest unnecessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
PILOT ROCK WAREHOUSES;
BURN; LOSS is $4,000

Pendleton, Or, April 15.-Loss
exceeding $4,000 involving de-
struction of two warehouses, to-
gether with contents. grain and
wool, and six freight cars was
caused by a fire early today at
Pilot Rock. near here. Local au-
thorities said the fire. which is the
third Of its kind in tbe vicinity
within the past few months. was
Of incendiary origin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
CONTINUED on Page seven,)
HIGHER DUTIES ARE ASKED

Washington, April 15.-Duties
on olice oil, raisins, dried grapes
and currants higher thsn those in
the administration tariff bill are
proposed in amendments to that
measure offered today by Senator
Johnson, republican, California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Crop Loss 100000.

Cairo, ILL.,, April 15.-An esti-
mated loss of more than $1,000
600 of crops is feared by farmers
residing in four drainage districts
north of Cairo. as a result of flood
waters of the Mississippi river. An
area of approximately $1,000
acres is being inundated slowly
and all families in the district
have left their homes.
Hundreds Of citizens are work
ing to strengthen the levees, but
Continued on Page Seyen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Battle Proves Futile.

Naples, April 15.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Fighting the flood
every man in his turn, the men OF
Naples this morning lost theil
fight to retain their homes from
the grasp of the Illinois river. BY
noon today the entire populace OF
400 families will be forced from
home to encamp in army tents on
the knoll of ground northward
that Indian chiefs and General
Grant made famous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
KenwOrthy Surprised.

Salt Lake City, Utah. April Is.
William ]. Kenworthy. manager
Of the Portland baseball team. said
he could not understand Judge
Lands order barring him from
playing in official games. Il will
have no statement to make until
/ receive information concerning
the dismissal" Kenworthy de-
clared.
He is here leading his team
against the Salt Lake club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Redwood City. CAL. April 49,
All Sing. member Of the Bing Kong
tong, was shot and probably
fatally wounded here today by two
other Chinese who he told hos
pital authorities were Hip Sing
man
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

A lighted match, cigar or eig-
arctic butt. carelessly thrown to
one side in the woods. may start
forest fire which requires days
of hard work and thousands Of dol
lars to control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Game Postponed.

Salt Lake City. Utah, April 10.
Scheduled Portland-Salt Lake
doubleheader postponed; wet
grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
No RELIEF IN
PROSPECT FOR
FLOODED AREA.
Higher Water Of Unde-
termined Duration For
cast for Mississippi;
Hundreds are Homeless

Memphis, Tenn, April 15.-
without yenturing prediction as
n maximum stages, a weather
bureau bulleton issued today fore
east IAN increased and indefinite
" prolonged flood stage in the
mississippi river as result Of ex-
cassiye rains in the Ohio valley
during the past "a hours.
A report was received this aft
ernoon that citizens of Mcclure
which is in the flooded area, had
sent a request to Governor Small
10 r,ish immediate aid to the town.