davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Scuttled.

lie grieved because his countrys ship
Served sinful booze upon her trip,
And with the very best intent
He laid his plans for betterment.
He executed his design
A hole below the water line
and thus" he cried, there is no doubt
The wicked stuff will all run out"
But something went extremely wrong
Despite his zeal and morals strong
The hole that was his special pride
Let too much water get inside.
And that is how IL came TO he
The ship just vanished from the sea.
And on the ocean far and wide
No starry Flag could be deserted.
McLANDBuRGH WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Within the Wood.

Within the wood at even fall
The eerie, sweet voiced, wee folk call.
And vague, mysterious shadows creep
Between the trees. that vigil keep
Where ELF and fay hold festival.
Queer little ugly monsters crawl
Along the stones where COLLINS sprawl
Amid the MOSES green and deep
Within the wood.
a bent witch I'm a moonbeam shawl
OF magic spells Is prodigal
For those who through her doorway
peep,
Did she with some strangs potion steer
My eyes. or did I dream this all
Within the wood?
CHARLOTTE BECKER.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
1 Love the Autumn's Drifting Days.
love the autumn's driftlng days,

| love the autumns drifting days,
The hills and valleys hung with haze
Now amber and now chrysoprase;
The winds that sigh. the winds thai
Groom,
The sunny siences of noon,
The radiant rondure of the moon.
| love to hear the crickets chirr.
And the crows craftily confer
In pointed crests Of pine and fir;
To see the sumach branches don
Their crimson, maple boughs take on
Their orient caparison.
love by pools that CLEAN like glass
The daisy. named of Michaelmas,
Starring the green gloss OF the grass
The heart of me is moved to praise
The unseen Shaper of our WAYS -
love the autumn's drifting days.
CLINTON SCOTLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Real Democrats Aroused
They Will Not Support Even AL Smith
on n Socialist Platform.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: ] am
writing as one of the Democrats of the
old school of whom Louis Seibold makes
mention. He verv aptly says that these
Democrats were shocked when they read
the Syracuse platform on which Al
Smith was renominated for Governor.
Let me add that they have not recov-
cred from their shock and they will not
recover from their shock until election
night after they have administered 20
the Democratic party of this State the
severest rebuke they can register
through the ballot box.
1t has been very well said that AL
Smith is popular and has an engaging
character. but / as an old time Demo-
crat cannot accept the platform upon
which he stapds. 1t is very ;nsidious
Platform. Sixty per cent. of that plat
form is socialism, unadulterated social
ism. Here AL Smith is running for Cow
ernor on ticket the second member OF
which is Mr.. Lunn, elected twice as a
Socialist Mayor of Schenectady
This campaign Is not a question Of
the personality of the two candidates for
Governor. 1t is a question of the ulti-
mate benefit of the average man and
woman of our State who works for a
living. who saves his or her money and
tries to get home. They cannot main
tain that home il they are to be robbed
by socialistic economics. This platform
would mulct the man on the street or
his hard earned savings, his lifes work,
and Al Smith pretends to be Demo-
crat The vast majority of our people
are average men and women who work
and make their little savings. They
buy two or three shares of this stock
or that stock, and these shares. under
legislative act and the courts, were guar
anteed protection from confscation by
the State.
The savings banks Of our STATE also
invest in these securities. and upon the
stability of these securities depends the
interest that these savings banks pay
to their depositors The insurance COM
panies of our State and country have
issued all told 100000 policies. and
the stability OF these policies rests upon
the stability of the investments back
of them, investments in the various cor
purate and industrial enterprises of our
country whose very existence. so long
as they keep within the law. is guar
anteed by the State of New York and
the Constitution OF the United States.
How long would these policies be con-
sidered sound " the Investments behind
them were threatened by a socialistic
platform such as that on which Al
Smith stands?
Old time Democrats will not accept
Al Smith or his socialistc pals on this
alleged Democratic ticket. and neither
will they accept that socialistic plat
form. The old time Democrat docs not
forget his principles. forget his political
rearing he stands for the people of this
State and country. for the average man
and the average woman. and he will
not seek to rob these people of their
hard earned savings--that is what this
alleged Democratic platform on which
AL Smith stands would do.
PHILIP KING.
NEW YORK. October 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
GOVERNMENT TO REPAY
TAXES ILLEGALLY TAKEN
Suit Brought by RoebIing to
Recover $2S7 900 Dismissed.

TRENTON, oct. 10.--By' consent of
both sides. Judge Bodine filed an order
In Federal Court to-day dismissiDg
suit brought by +. w. Hoebing,' Jr.,
surviving executor of the estate OF tho
late +. w. Roebing. to tecover $2s7,5o2
illegally collected by the Government In
taxes by the collector OF the First New
Jersey District. In addition to refunding
the principal. the Government will pay
6 per cent. interest from six months
after the time OF the filing of tho
claim.
The Rocbling claim was first rejected
by the Commissioner OF Internal Reeve
nue. for tho United States. who decided
after the suit was brought. however.
that the amount Rocbling claims was
properly refundable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
High School Fraternities.

The opinion of educators generally
is against the continuance of secret
societies in the secondary schools.
Many States have already taken the
action which the Board of Education
seeks to have taken in this State
the passage of law which will forbid
absolutely the existence OF the high
school fraternity.
Eight years ago, when the opposi-
ton to these societies had already as
sumed definite shape in New York, an
attempt was made to obtain as COM
plete information as possible con-
corning the prevalence Of such socie-
ties in this State and their infiu-
ence, il any, upon the student life
and work in the schools where they
existed.
In the report prepared upon the re-
suits of this investigation CHARLES F.
WHEELoCK, Assistant Commissioner
for Secondary Education, found that
the societies existed in only a small
proportion Of the schools in the State,
and that the majority Of these schools
considered them a bad influence. A
few principals believed them to be
without influence, and few conf
mented favorably upon them.
They were commonly attacked upon
cucb oroupdc nc thace. hot rim an n a I
to work, order and discipline; produc-
tive of snobbishness. extravaganza
and jealousy; likely to create indif-
ference to school and home author
ity, setting up an institution between
the two over which the school and
home have no control.
In 1913 membership in secret So
cieties was forbidden to students in
the secondary schools Of New York
city, but no State action has been
taken. There are those who believe
there is nothing to be gained by
State law If you seek to abolish
secret society by forbidding its ex-
istence, they say, what is to prevent
that society becoming more secret
still. and continuing without the
sanction of authority?
Nothing, really, except that to drive
the societies into cover is to deprive
them of a good part of the attraction
they have for the high school student.
The pleasure of displaying the priced
pin is no longer possible. Knowl-
edge of the society's existence must
be confined to it's members, and by
that limitation the satisfaction Of
knowing that his distinction is en-
We'd by another boy is denied to the
initiate. A society as secret as that
cannot make itself an effective force
in school politics.
The husk that is left is too dry to
hold a boy for long while there are
so many more attractive things which
call for his participation. Athletics
and the organizations recognized by
the school, eminence in which brings
the regard of his fellows, are likely
to prove stronger attraction. The
secret societies may struggle on for
while, for the fun of doing some
thing forbidden and doing 1t in Sc
cret, but it won't be long before the
members realize they can get more
enjoyment and more recognition ont
of other things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Unsettled.
with probably showers to-day; to-mor-
row cloudy; not much change in tsAas
winds.
For New Jersey-Mostly cloudy to-day
and Tomorrow; slightly cooler to-day:
moderate to fresh. shifting winds.
For Northern New England-Showers
to-day and probably tomorrow; not
much change I'm temperature; moderate
TO fresh east to south winds.
For Southern New England-Unset-
tied probably showers to-day: to-mor-
row cloudy; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate TO fresh. shifting
winds.
For Western New york-Unsettled to-
day and tomorrow. probably local
rains; slightly cooler to-day; moderate
to fresh shifting winds.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1O--The disturb
ance that was central over western
North Carolina last night has moved
northward TO the Ohio Valley and the
southern lake region. attended by gem
eral showers over middle and northern
sections, east of the Mississippi River,
except In portions of Wisconsin and.
northern Michigan. over the remainder
of the country fair weather has pre-
vailed. except in northern California.
A disturbance of wide extent was CEN
trail over Idaho tonight and western
oregon, where showers have occurred.
The weather will be fair tomorrow
and Thursday in the south Atlantic and
east Gulf States and Tennessee while
conditions will remain more or less UNI
settled In the sections farther north and
showers are probable over a consider
able portion of this area. The Temporal
rre will be slightly lower tomorrow
IN the lower lake region and the middle
Atlantic states, otherwise there will be
little change in temperature east of the
Mississippi River during the next two
days.
Obser, atons at United States Weather T,u-
reau stations. taken sat s r. NJ. yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Mr.. SUMNER might follow up the
Daugherty liquor ruling by insisting
that he has a right to search foreign
ships for copies OF "Jurgen."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Highest temperature, q, at 10 A. NJ.
Lowest temperature, ~. at A. NJ;
Average temperature, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication of all news ds
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
An rights OF republication OF special dis-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
improving the supply.

Tramp--I never tasted better pie. mum.
would you just give me the recipe for the
next lady I'm going to call on7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

When injured feelings" are awarded
s125 in a court verdict what should be
the cash value OF a gross insult?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday,
recorded ny the offlci Il thermometer, is
shown In the annexed table: 1921
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1s2s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-11

Directors and officers; Frank A, Munsey
President, Erwin War,lmsn. Vice Fresldent ;
VIM. I. Dewart, Treasurer; R.~H. Illher
ington. Secretary.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
Sin Spiel inns eeben.

Quf einem alten Sol5idnitt aus
ser 3eit oes 9reiBigidbrigen 9rie-
ges iino einige 2anOsfnefte I'm cine
9roBe Srommel iieeno oorgeltent,
morauf sic 8iirfel auSgeporfett
meroen, nit 0enen einige Gum Zoo
berurteilte Deierteure Inn ibr Seber
IpieIen muBter. Sn lateinii9er
Sprade Iteben unter benz giloe Die
8orte: v@ieoiel llnbeil bringt Elm
ein5iger @urf. @ie lieoerlid wiro
Elm Qeben uno cine Seele Deripielt.~
Gen aberdeen, Die oft Sabre bitt-
our6 ane @ugenblide ibr Ruiein
tpoaten, gait es unter llmitdnOen
fir nidts 8eionOeres, Die 8iirtel,
.Ses SeufeIs 8einlein", tpie oieies
b0niide Spielperf genannt tpuroe,
iiber 500 uno 2e6en entideioen gu
laIIen.
@inIt fouten BON bunoert SANDS.
fneften. oie gemeutert batten, 5polf
an SEN @uIgen gebangt weroen. SIN
@naoentpege 0urften lie auf Der
Srommel INN i6r 2eben miirfeln.
Na6 Dem erIten 8urf mar elmer oa'
bongefommeit. CT i6aite 81, ipie
elmer Inn Sen anoeren perlor, uno
oa er elmer ieiner @enoiIen erbarm-
Ii9 INN iein 2eben 5ittern uno beberl
Iab, banoelte er nit linn un0 nabm
Inn Inn 5ebn @ul0en Sen 8urf ab
ufto ipielte an oelien Statt Inn iein
2eben. gr getpann rto fam ourd
einen gati8 altBergewOBnli6en
@Iiidstpairf 5ltm 5peitenmal 0apon.
Ga iiberfiel i6n Der tone Mut, fir
einen Ser iibrigen @enolien, Der
linn in Ieiner Mnglt Inn oas 2eben
5panaiq @uloen BOT, a6ermols ieine
Sout gu hagen. l1no gum Oritten
NAL ROTTEN Die 8iirfel %giinitig ouf
bent SrommeIfen. 9nriiber entitatlo
nun elm 10 groBes Aufie6en, bob
0ie Sauptlellte aus ben 3elten ber'
beiliefen uno 5uiaben, mie Der ieirl
eigenes 2eben rtift adtenoe 2anos-
fneht fir ale iibrigen oarum ipiel.
te, oie i'm oafiir beaablten. 3ulebt
tpuroe BON Sen 5tpolfen feiner an
Den @algen geb6ngt, un6 Der oer'
tpegene Meni9 aog la6et6 nit bnn'
bert gelponnenen @uloen ab.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
Gin aefa6rlider sauOel.

Sn england gab es cine 8eit,
oa es Sen gler8ten iebr i6tper fiel,
2ei6en al miilenihaftliden Inter.
iuAungen ou erbalten. 9a Die Sc.
iebe Iebr ftrenge gebanobabt muroell.
enttpidelte iid ein regelre6t betrie.
bener S9lei6banoel nit 2ei6na-
men. Sem @rab NOR mebr iider
Dor Sen 2eidenrdiibern, Die man
i'm 8olfsmuno rAuferitebungsmdn.
ner" 1lannte. Ser Yreis, oenn oieie
2eute fir cine 2eide foroerten, mar
10 bod, 6aB pieIen Mer5ten Die W2it.
tel fcblten, ibren 8ilfenSorang be-
frieoigen 5u fonnen. @S fam Dor,
caB man Meniden ermor0ete, 0eren
2ei9en beimli6 ben Nnotomen ms
Saus gei9leppt muroell. @iner Der
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS batte emit Ell.
rcn our6 feline llnteril6ungen ipG.
ter beriibmt getporoenen Mnatomen
einen meibliden 2ei6nam 81 elmer
gerialt beitimmten Mahtltunoe 5u
bringen periproden. Die Belt ber-
ltri6 Dem ungeouloig b~arrenoen arst
in podIenoer llngeOulo; Der Mann
fam ni9t. Sdon molte er al @ett
geben. Oa flopfte cine Srau an Die
Sir 1tno brafte ibm itatt Der er.
parteten meibliden 2cide ben fat
nod Iebensparmen 2eidnam zines
Mannes. User ieto Sbr?" fragte
Ger gilatom. nDie Srau 6es Man.
mes, ser sic peripro6ene 2ei9e brin.
gen ioate." .Sbr bringt mir ia
cine m1nnlide 2eide, 6amit lit mir
nift geoient." Sic Srari anttuor.
tete: .0as bat feline @rin6e. Mein
Monn moate Die beripro6ene 2eihe
bringen, uno i9 mar NIT i'm &c.
ganger, lie tragen gu belfen. 90
ertappen i'm aiif benz Grieobof Die
@1dter uno eri6oi!en i'm. SD
hringe Sbnen nun meinen Mann
oafir. Sd bite Sic, bringen Sic
cine orrle @itue nidt Inn ibren
@cr0ienf.-
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

Itrcng eefiibrt. Sdiden sic IN
ntein Solls uno laiien sic ole oort
in eirem 9oiten pcrwabrten atteit
6olen uto unteriuden. sic iperoeit
finoen, 0aB in meinen aften ole
geiebIiden Sor0erungen itreng boob
oftet uuo erfiiat iinO. gfebr ais
5tuon5ig Miiietdtern babe i'd ben
Yro5eB gemn6t uno iie lallt geret-
tenn Spru6 IeIbit in Die onOere
@elt gei1idt. gbeniobiele unihul'
Oige babe ib freigeiproden, mas Die
&i6ter in Moilano ni6t getan boz
ben, mofiir Soft ibnen berdeIben
m0ge.~
Stun par es flor geporOen, oab
elm Srriinniger grdBlide Gerbreden
begdngen bate. Als man Die Ntten
eurdiob, oie @iobonui Gina ge-
i6rieben bate, erihauerten Die
9idter iiber oieIen ungebeuerliden
8obnlinm Dem i'm 2oufe Der Sabre
fiinfuno5tpan5ig Meniden BUM Sp.
fer gefoaen tporen. &ein 3pelfel
beitono iiber Sic geiitige 8ertpirrltng
Oes or1nen GIididuiters, uro an
Itatt i'm gum CODE 5u perurteilen,
Itedte man i'm oitf 2ebens5eit in
Elm Strenuous.
Sn Ser RriminoIiitit feines Sol
les finoet oieier entieslde @folien'
m0r6er, ser fid in ieinem 8obn-
finn als @erfoeug Der boberen @e-
re6tigfeit fiDite, elm 8eiipiel.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
Der Elm. BOB fie Dos aina msinss

Der Elm, Dab fie 0os Sinh meiiteS
Soofeinoes mar.
g[ls es gum glbihieOnebmer fam
lit Iie mir Inn oen Sails gefaneu -
unO oriidte mir nit ibren roiigen
Ginoerlippen einen SUB auf. %
ging es mir ourf Den Sinn; mas
niiroe 0ein Ioter fir elm @elidlt Do
3i maden2 9ber troboem %erfpioerte
id getroIt oieIe 2iebfoiuug uno per-
fpro6 ibr iogar, morgen ipieoer IN
ben @alo 81 fommen.
sic mod)te mobl nod oft perge-
bens aeuortet boben. @a1 ettpa
adt Sogen ober fam iie mir an Der
Sano ibres @oters e%ntgeget. SD
poate umfebren, aber ihon bate
iie ii6 IoseeriiIcn unO biipftc itrab-
leno ouf mid gu. 3pei feinolife
8Iide trofen lid; id itrif Der &lei-
men nilr iiber lire ieiocnfDcidlen
8Iono5opfc, cling an ibr noriiber
un0 b0rte, pie iie peinenO ibrcm 20
ter na6lief. Sd ucib, i6 babe ibr
web geton, ober Der 8dter Sitiloer
ueroen an ben &inoern bcimgei u6tl
unO mein Soofeino mag nun iogerL
mas er min = id babe nid)ts oo5u
geton, mir oie 2iebe ieiues 9inoes
81 erobern.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01
gerbrederiidJe Sa9rIaiiisfeit.

Die iteigenOe geiuAer5aDl in Sen
groBen Gotionolparfs oes @eltens
bat fir oieie cine @efabr nit ii9
ge6ra6t, oeren Nadwirfung lib Bis
in Die fleiniten Gin5elbeiten oes tag-
Iiden Sousbalts bemerfbar madt.
20 9ro5ent aler @alo6rdnoe ocs
So6reS 1921 muroen Our1 6a6r-
ldiiigfeit raudenoer Seiuber perllr-
iadt. Sold im @crte bon pielen
Miaionen Dollars wuroe 0llr9 oieie
9r6noe pernidtet. @enn man in
9etradt oiebt, pic uu5d6lige Snon-
Itrie- mud @e6rau6sartifeI auf &ol5
ais &o6material angepieien iino,
miro es iofort flor, mie Die ourb
@nlobrdnoe berDorgeruiene &napp-
belt ser 9ol5bcitdnoe inns 9erteue>
ring oos 9au- uno MueboI3 per-
teuccn muB.
Washington Journal., 1922-09-01

Son ser Mrbcit nnsrubcn. -.
nur scr fennt ben UcunB, Der
uirflId arbcitet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
Are You Nervous?
Maybe There is a Cause for 1t
That You Can Correct

Many who suffer from backache
and weak kidneys are unnaturally
irritable, fretful and nervous. Not
only does constant backache get
on the nerves." but bad kidneys
fail to eliminate all the uric acid
from the system, and uric acid ir-
ritates the nerves, keeping one
ION edge" and causing rheumatic,
neuralgia pains, When suffering
so, try Doan's Kidney Pills, the
medicine so well recommended by
Salem people Read this Salem res
ident's statement;
Mrs. l.. A. Barriek, 1857 Hines
St, says: MY kidneys were weak
and ! had severe backache and
felt dull and languid. l frequent
ly had nervous headaches and my
Kidneys wouldn't act right. l
read of Doan's Kidney Pills and
using them my kidneys were put
in good order. the backaches left
and l felt better In every way"
Price 6Oe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills - the
same that Mrs. Barrick had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo.
N. Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
NEWBERG BOOTLEGGER
IN HOSPITAL WOUNDED

Newberg, Or, Sept. 13.-With
bullet which pierced his abdo-
men and lodged near his spine,
and with another bullet wound In
his arm, Lee LaDue, Newberg stor-
age and transfer man, is in the
hospital here today as the result
Of a battle last night with Night
Marshal Wesley Boyen, Chief OF
Police C. G. Ferguson and Deputy
Sheriff Fl. r. Morris.
LaDue's condition is critical,
according to DR.. j. S. Rankin, and
specialist from Portland has
been called.
AS a result of the shooting, 80
pints of moonshine whiskey, al
legged to have been manufactured
in Washington county, which La
Due was caught hiding in his
barn, was seized.
LaDue was shot by Boyen with
rifle after Boyen had lost his
revolver in a hand to hand strug-
gle in which he attempted to dis
arm LaDue. Prior to this, LaDue
had fired twice at Boyen at such
close range that the powder burn
ed Boyen's face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13

delayed the purchase Of five or
ten new typewriters which, ac-
cording to superintendent Hug,
are greatly needed If the CONNER
cial department of the high school
is to accommodate those students
who already have signified their
intentions of becoming typists.
There was one item, however,
which the board could not delay
the purchase of additional
school desks. IF we don't get
them the pupils must sit on the
floor" Mr.. Hug explained.
The purchase Of $50 pupils
desks and six teachers desks was
referred to the supplies commit
tee with power to act.
Mr.. Hug said last night he
hopes to continue the educational
tests among Salem pupils. He ex-
poets to conduct the tests himself
with the cooperation of the Uni
yersity of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
RED SPIDER CUTS DOWN
JOSEPHINE CROP YIELD

Grants Pass, Or, Sept. 13-The
hop crop of Josephine county will
suffer a loss of $50, 900 this year
due to the red spider pest which
got into the hops without being
detected. When the picking was
begun it was found that a large
part of the crop of three of the
important yards of the county
were infested.
The county agent has taken
steps to combat the pest and the
aid of the Oregon Agricultural
college will be sought. 1t is prob
able that the atomic sulphur
spray will be utilized. as the pest
will also attack clover, alfalfa
and certain fruits which form the
basis of the agricultural and hor-
ticultural farming in the Rogue
The county agent is GER
tain that the pest will be eradi-
Gated this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
FRAUD PROVED
IN INITIATIVE
TAX MEASURE

Portland, Or, SeptI 13.-Ap-
parently convinced that there had
been wholesale forgery and fraud
Iperpetrated in the circulation of
graduated income tax petitions in
Portland. Circuit Judge Bingham
yesterday declined to listen to fur
ther cumulative testimony to this
effect and put an end to the hear
ing, asserting that he did not even
want to hear arguments in the
case.
Wallace McCamant, attorney
for the petitioner in the injunc-
tion suit seeking to prevent the
bill from going on the ballot in
November, will have until Thurs
day to present complete statisti-
cal summary of evidence to the
court. Judge Bingham indicated
that he would decide the case the
latter part of this week.
When the measure proposed by
the grange is disposed of Judge
Bingham Will also hand down MS
decision in the suit to prevent the
fishing measure, which threatened
ruin to the commercial salmon
fishermen Of Oregon, from going
before the people.
Judge Bingham is from Salem,
but evidence was taken in the IN
come petition case in Portland be-
cause of the fact that most of the
witnesses, numbering 400, lived in
this city. Judge Kelly of Marion
county also was in Portland yes
ter comforting with Judge Bing-
ham, and attorneys believed it |
very likely that decision on the
of the interest rate petit
ions will be forthcoming from
Judge Kelly this week also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-13
ASKS SENATE PROBE
OF VETERANS BUREAU

Washington, Sept. 13.-Inves-
tigation of the veterans bureau
to determine whether laws relat-
ing, to treatment and care Of dis
abled former service men are be-
ing administered properly and
promptly would be ordered by the
senate under the terms of reso-
luton introduced by Senator
King, democrat, Utah. The reso-
luton sets forth it had been
charged that unreasonable delays
had characterized the functioning
of the bureau, that its dealings
with the former service men had
been slowed up and tangled by
correspondence and
that excessive amounts had been
expended by the bureau in over
head charges at the expense of the
former service men.