davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
STATE RESTS IN
TRIAL OF SMALL
AFTER 9 WEEKS

Waukegan, ILL.,, June 19.-(B,
Associated Press. 1.-The prosecu
tion today rested its case against
Governor Len Small, on trial foI
conspiracy to defraud the state Of
public moneys during his tenure
OF office as state treasurer, after
nine weeks OF testimony.
Attorneys for the governor inn
mediately announced that they
would offer no evidence, and rest
ed their case upon the presenta-
tion OF prosecution. The move was
so much OF a surprise that re-
cess was necessary to allow the
prosecution time to prepare its
closing arguments. Three weeks,
1t had been anticipated, would be
required for the rebuttal testi-
mony.
At the afternoon session the de-
fense moved that a large part Of
the states evidence be stricken
from the record. The state asked
for recess to study the motion
before starting arguments on II.
One count of the motion OF the
defense moves that all the states
evidence be stricken out, another
is ESQ OF the 500 or more
state exhibits, wnile others attack
every important part OF the prose-
cution's testimony.
Governor Small this afternoon
issued the following abatement:
They have not proven a single
act against me, or any
thing that is in violation OF law.
And their own testimony showed
that every dollar deposited was re-
turned to the state treasury in
full and that / turned in twice as
much interest as any OF my pre-
iecessors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
HUGHES PLEADS
FOR AWAKENED
PUBLIC OPINION

Ann Arbor, Mich, June ia
plea for new sense of civic re-
sponsibility in matters of interna-
tional concern" in the United
States as the most certain basis
Of promoting peace in the world
was made here today by Secretary
Hughes at the commencement
exercises of the University OF
Michigan.
Sound public opinion" was
most necessary to support the ma
tion's peaceful diplomatic aims, .
he said.
1t must frown upon the con-
stant efforts to create suspicion,
alstrust and hatred" he contin-
ued. There can be no assurance
OF peace, and few of the necessary
and just settlements which make
Tor peace, in a world of hate.
1t should be recognized that
what is more necessary than for
mulas is a new sense of civic re-
Aponsibility in matters of interna-
tional concern. The chief enemies
OF peace are those who constantly
indulge in the abuse Of foreign
peoples and their governments,
VINO asperse their motives and Wis
1t them with ridicule and insult.
The principal difficulties at
thls time is the conduct Of foreign
affairs is not with methods and
lnflammatory discussions in which
some Of our citizens and certain
portions OF the press permit them
selves to indulge.
II there is to be less reticence
IN diplomacy, there must be, i'll
not a greater reticence. at least
Aeener sense of responsibility in
me discussion of international
questions. Open diplomacy and
Dlatant and injudicious utterances
"lH not go well together. The
corrective can only be found in
nat state Of the public mind /
hlch VIII unsparingly condemni
NJ ostracize those who by their
'ase imputations imperil our
.lendly relations with other ma
Ions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
OLCOTT DISMISSES ANOTHER KLANSMAN
400 CHILDREN ENROLL
IN DAILY BIBLE CLASS

Over 400 children between the
ages Of 3 and IA were registered
by the vacation Bible schools this
morning. During the opening day
Of the Bible schools last year there
We're S75 registered. If this year
is TO be duplicate of last year
there will be at least 500 regis
tered by the time the schools
close.
The work done at the schools
includes Bible stories, games, mu-
sic, stereopticon views, and hand
work such as the making of
small hammocks and table mats.
A goodly number of teachers have
responded to the call for help but
each school is short from s to 10.
G. A. Kells at the Salem Y. M. G.
A. would be glad to hear from
those who would volunteer their
services for the three weeks.
Schools hold only during the
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
GUARDIAN
GUY STILLMAN
TO TRY ". WARD

White Plains. N. Y. June 10
John F.. Mack of Poughkeepsie,
n. T., guardian OF Baby Guy Still
man, has been retained to prose
cute Walter S. Ward. wealthy
bakers son, when he faces trial
on a charge Of first degree mur-
der for the staying OF Clarence
Peters, former sailor.
Announcement OF Mr.. Mack 3
retention as special assistant TO
District Attorney Weeks was
made public today.
Justice Morshauser today will
resume his investigation into Mr..
Weeks complaint that George S.
Ward. father OF the defendant,
Walter s. Ward with others
"conspired to obstfnet justice"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FIRST PROGRAM
OF BAND CONCERT
IS ANNOUNCED

The program for tomorrow
nights band concert, the first one
of the season, has been officially
announced by Oscar Steelham-
mer. director, and includes nine
instrumental numbers. The tenth
number will be vocal solo by
Oscar Gingrich.
The program follows and will
begin at eight o'clock in Wilson
park;
March, On the Square ....Pianella
Overture, jolly Robbers Suppe
Waltz, Italian Nights Tobani
(a) "Marche Militaire" / ....-...
.---...-.--- ---s--4----- ----.--- Schubert
(b) Air de Ballet, La Torpille
.-kss------- ---s-----.-- -.------------ Iosey
Vocal solo, Oscar Gingrich
Overture Raymond ...... Thomas
Cocoanut Dance .......- Hermann
Selection Wang .-...........- Morse
March Sarasota --....-...---..-...-.....
Star Spangled Banner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
MAN WHOSE AUTO
HIT WOMAN GETS
SIS AND 70 DAYS

Fred Lacy. whose autmobile,
weaving down the street, struck
and injured Mrs. Elvira Gleeson,
an elderly woman, Thursday
night, this morning was sentenc-
ed by Judge Earl Race, of the
police court, to pay fine of
$25 and to serve 20 days in jail
when Lacy pleaded guilty to a
charge Of driving an automobile
while intoxicated
Mrs. Gieeson, who was thrown
from the buggy In which she was
riding, was severely cut about the
head and face. She resides near
Salem. Lacy's address was given
as 1746 south Liberty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Place ON Board of Chiro-
practic Examiners
Goes to Brown
FOR SERVICE GOOD
Member of Ku
Klux Is Second to Lose
Official Head in Ex-
ecutive Cleanup.

The head OF another alleged
Klansman fell under the executive
ak this morning.
The removal of DIR. II. G. ELS
worth OF Pendleton as Fan ac-
knowledged member OF the Ku
Klux Klan,'' as member of the
state board Of chiropractic exam
liners was announced by Governor
Olcott this morning "for the good
of the service" and DR.. d. r.
Brown of The Dalles was appoint
ed to Till the vacancy.
''As you are an acknowledged
member Of the Ku Txlux Khan this
is to advise you that you are
hereby removed as a member OF
the state board OF chiropractic
examiners and your successor Will
be appointed forthwith" the gov
ernor has written to Ellsworth.
"This action Is taken under the
provisions OF section No. 4045,
Oregon laws, and is for the good
OF the service"
The governors move to purge
the state payroll Of Klansmen was
started Immediately after the pri-
mary election when @. n. Gates OF
Medford was removed as a mem
ber OF the state fair board 'for the
good OF the SERVICE" Gates being
an avowed member OF the Khan.
1t was intimated at that time that
the removal Of Gates was only the
first of several Klansmen whose
official heads could be expected to
fall under the sweep OF the execu-
tive ak.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
sun YET SENS DEFEAT
COMPLETE IS REPORT

Peking, June 1s.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. Two significant de-
velopments today pointed TO a re
united China In the near future.
One was found in official advices
from Canton that Sun Vat Sens
downfall was completed. The 9th
ercame in a telegram from the
three provinces OF Manehuria,
where Chang Tsolin has attempt
ed 10 establish a separate empire.
that three provinces were ready TO
join the United China movement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
BONUS MUST
WAIT TARIFF
ACTION EDICT.
Senate Republicans Vote
Aainst Giving Soldier
Relief Legislation Any
Preference.

Washington, June 19.-Senatt
republicans in conference today
voted 80 to 8 against laying aside
the tariff bill to consider the sol.
diers' bonus.
A resolution favoring final dis
position of both the tariff bill and
the bonus measure at this session
and before any recess then was
adopted 81 to IL. The bonus
measure would be made the unfin-
ished business after the final vote
on the tariff.
Senator Walsh, democrat, Mas
sachusetts, after learning of the
action of the republican confer
ence, said a move to bring up the
bonus would be made in the SEN
ate after the passage Of the pend
ing naval appropriation bill.
McCumber Defeated.
Chairman McCumber of the fl
nance committee, VINO has charge
of both pieces Of legislation, made
final effort to put the bonus
ahead, but his motion mustered
only votes. He also was author
of the resolution proposing final
disposition OF the tariff with the
bonus then to be made the unfin-
ished business Of rne senate. This |
resolution was opposed by IL re-
publicans, counted as opponents
of the adjusted compensation
measure. II
A number of republican sena-
tors, including Johnson of Cali
fornia and Lafollette of Wiscon- |
sin, who favor speedy action on
the bonus, absented themselves
from the conference. A number of
democratic senators also desire
early disposition of the bonus and
it may be that a move will be
made on the floor to override the
program Of the republicans, which
has the approval of President
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
|OREGON LOSES
by UNMERGER
SAYS SPROULE
Elimination of Espee Con-
tral Over Central Pac-
ific Dangerous To All
Local Points, Claim.

| William Sproule, president OF
the Southern Pacific company. to-
day issued the following state
ment, Where is Oregon's inter
est" explaining how this state
would be affected by the threaten
ed separation of Central Pacific
and Southern Pacific properties
which have been under a single
control since 1870:
with reference to desire of the
Union Pacific to acquire the Cen
trail Pacific, it may fairly be set
down by the people of Oregon as
the intention of government that
public interest shall prevail over
the self-interest of either of the
roads concerned. The public is
interested in the best railway
service, given with the greatest
convenience to them. Let us see
what this means for western and
southern Oregon, served by South
ern Pacific.
Irattlc is Coastal.
'1-That the business of Ore
gon is not as primary matter
east and west bound is shown by
the fact that in 1921 only Is per
cent of the car the Southern Pa
cific handled in Oregon were Civ
en- that company by shippers for
do1iuaru fo ,ai1rnad Ifnaa oo.4 80
Portland for destinations beyond.
This is less than one-fifth of the
business.
I'm the reverse direction the
cars received by the Southern Pa
cific at Portland from its rail con-
netcions were but 81 per cent.
This is slightly over one-fifth of
the business.
"The markets for SO large a por-
tion Of the products of western
and southern Oregon are in the
Pacific coast group of state, par
ticularly California and those
markets the people of Oregon now
reach through a single carrier
without interruption or complica-
tions.
Would Split System.
"2-If the Southern Pacific
lines be torn asunder, then Te-
hama, California, would be the
point nearest to the Oregon boun-
dairy. Tehama is 191 miles away.
Thus the Southern Pacific with
(Continued on page Seven
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
FAKE MESSAGES
ASSA|L ALUMNI
BANQUET GUESTS

During the recent meeting OF
the alumni association OF William
cite university, held in the First
Methodist church last Wednesday
evening, the POSTMASTER read a
number of fake kilograms to mem
bers present. A sample of some OF
the missives received follows:
Oregon City, Oregon, June Is,
1922.-Secretary Alumni Associa-
tion, Willamette University, sa-
lem, Oregon any recognition
of any office is given to Jim
Crawford at the annual meeting
this year of the alumni association
of Willamette university l Will be
compelled to cancel my subscrip-
tion to the endowment of william
cite.
His conduct during the recent
primaries was scandalous and rep
rehensible.
BY unanimous vote he was duly
elected a member of the Ananias
club. THOS. F. RYAN.
Scio, Oregon, June IA, 1922
am ready for the ceremonies as
soon as you get the license. Bring
along your Studebaker for our
honeymoon trip.
GLADYS UNO.
Kennewick. Washington, June
IA 1e22.-Peter H. Darcy, Sa-
lem, Oregon.-I have given in
struction to Attorney l.. II. Nc
Mahan to have attached your new
Buick sedan unless the judgment
of $4,000, obtained in Judge VOL
verton's court last January. Isl
paid on demand. 1 will stand no
further trifling at your hands.
LULU GOLoMANSKI.
Portland, Oregon, June "A,
ls22.-Mrs. Senator w. B. King,
Salem, Oregon. Ny account
against you of 500 as per COM
Densation agreed upon for services
rendered you in the passage Of
he woman's jury bill at the last
-eguIar session of the legislature
s long overdue. You will save
.osts by mailing me Immediately
check for the above amount.
JOSEPH F. SINGER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
IOWA CITY ELECTS
WOMAN FOR MAYOR

Iowa City. Iowa, June 19.-Miss
Emma Harvat for 15 months an
alderman at large. was unani-
mously elected mayor OF Iowa City
this morning at a special session
Of the city council She succeeds
Ingalls, swisher, who resigned
yesterday following the dismissal
Saturday OF Mike Malone az chief
Of police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
MaSOnS Cannot Be
klanSrnen Is Edict

New York, June 19.-Supreme Court Justice Arthur
D lompkns, grand master of the grand lodge of Free
and Accepted Masons of New York state in statement
made public today, denounced the Ku Klux Klan and
warned member of the Masonic fraternity that they can
not be both Masons and members of the Ku Klux Kan
The California, Connecticut and Massachusetts grand
masters recently issued similar announcements
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
SPEEDER IS UP TOMORROW

W. A. Lottis of Salem arrested
here Saturday night on a charge
Of speeding. was cited TO appear
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
Justice court. Lottis was arrested
BY Bert Smith, deputy sheriff, and
was accused Of driving 55 miles an
hour.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Kuensting Estate Valued at $500

Inventory Of the estate Of Chas.
Kuensting filed IN the probate
court gives II an approximate
valUs Of s25. .oO0 OF which ss4sO
Is real property and &20.42s.sO IS
personal property. Charles Kuen-
sting died in Salem April 2 Of this
vear
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Forces o sun Vat Sen
Concen1 gate Efforts
onDefes g5of WI Army

Peking, June 19.-(By Associ
ated Press. )-The grasp of Ad
miral Pei Flu on the disturbed sit
uation in China apparently wa
stronger today than at any tim,
since his defeat Of Chang Tso Lin
rebel super-Tuchun of Manchuria
at the gates or Peking, frs
brought him into prominence as g
prospective strong man OF Chi
ma"
DR.. Sun Vat Sen, principal op-
ponent of the Peking government,
in whose behalf WI has been ex-
ercising his admittedly military
genius has fled from Canton where
the Southern Chinese government
he headed is overthrown and
Chen Chin Ming, who is favorable
to WI, is in control.
Armistice in North.
In the north the leaders of Wu's
army on the South Manchurian
front and the head of forces OF
Chang Tso-Tin in that region have
concluded definite armistice, ac-
cording to advices from Chingang-
tao, and already Chang's Fengtien
troops are withdrawing toward
Mukden. The armistice, accord
ing to all available information
here, resulted from a meeting of
the two commanders aboard
British vessel at Chinwangtao last
Friday.
But WI still faces determined
and, he has said, fanatic enemy in
the south. Sun, at last reports an
exile from his own capital and
seeking safety aboard a gunboat
In the Canton river, still Is deter
mined to fight.
Ships Shell Position.
The boats, under Suns leader
ship, have shelled a part of Can
ton. The dispatches report the
casualties as few because of the
flight of many of the inhabitants
Sun, moreover, is waiting for the
remnants of his defeated armies to
rally so that he may attempt the
of Canton. There has
been battle at Kianfu, $50 miles
rom Nanchang, capital Of Kiang-
ii, and there have been clashes
elsewhere in that province which |
sun has been anxious to conquer to
supply himself with a means of |
access to the valley of the Yang
Tse.
Wu's 1900 troops at Nan
hang apparently are standing
asst before Suns beleaguering
orces, and Chen Chung Ming at
Janton is showing no disposition
o acceded to Suns representa-
ions for a reconciliation between
hem. Chen, formerly one of Suns
hief military leaders, recently
greed to the proposal of WI that
he old China parliament be con-
oked to supply the country with
constitutional government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
THE WEATHER

/. OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair
Moderate southerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerly winds:
part cloudy; maximum; 90. minimum
Sc; river 81 feet and falling
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

American.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Today Scores
National

nd, Kaufman and Wirts;
Winters and Heniine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
CIRCULATION

Average for May 5e96.
Member Aud& Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Fuli leased
wire service.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES. Calf, July 13.-
The Countess Nadia Ostrovska to-
day packed up preparatory to start
ing back home to her dear Paris.
She admitted that she is going
back sadly disappointed" And
American men are the cause. She
came all>the way from France to
look over what she declares she
had been led to believe would be
a race of supermen. 1t was curl
osity that initiated the trip.> But
now-well, she tells her own story
best.
Your men," she insisted today
with a sigh. have been sadly over
press-agented in Europe. They are
spoiled. The spelling commences at
the cradle when their mothers are
responsible. Then later the work is
kept up by the young women who
are willing to pay their cafe bills
for the sake of having escorts to
tea and dinner dances.
I'm business they are hard and
grasptng, l expected generosity.
Lack Refinement.
They are more interested in the
base ball scores than in literature
and art. They lack refinement.
They pay little or no attention to
the finer things Of life. This lack of
appreciation of the better things
naturally is reflected in their
manners. They know nothing of
European culture, music, literature
or art. They know only the things
that interest them close at home.
Your men, despite reports to
the contrary, have no chivalry.
They take too great liberties on
short acquaintance. They consider
Evening star., 1922-07-13
AMERICAN MEN ARE ''TOO FRESH'
SAYS DISAPPOINTED COUNTESS

that they should be entitled to
kiss girl merely because she
walked with them across noun
tain trail
Will Meet Others.
The countess, despite her bitter
disappointment in the American
men she has met SO far. will make
the trip eastward in a Ieisurely
manner, and will meet many other
men before she boards her steam
er. She hopes to write a book tell
ing of her experiences. She has writ
ten one volume of personal ex-
periences. she confded today. and
expects soon to publish 1t. 1t is
founded on her observations while
serving with the American Red
Cross at Bordeaux during the war
and she also confides that 1t will
not all be very proper
why do you Americans think
that Russia is all blizzardy? she
demanded today. Don't you know
that Kief. in the south, is hotter
than Californian
Her family takes it's name from
an island below the Kremlin in
Moscow. The countess was born Il
France of an English mother. edu-
Gated in England. Munich and
Rome, but she knew nothing about
American men-other than what
she had read-until she came to
America.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-13
ANOTHER CHINESE
PROVINCE REvO[TS
chekiang Governor Seeks to
Establish South Coast
y
Autonomy for Sun.
By the Associated Press.


PEKING. July 13.-The governor of
the province of Chekiang has openly
defied Peking. and a movement Is said
to have gained headway in Chekiang
to invite the province Of Fukien and
Kwangtung to establish an autono-
nous government with DR.. Sun Vat
Sen at its head.
The governor Of Chekiang has dis
missed government telegraph and
telephone operators and ordered them
to leave the province. announcing that
the province would control the wire
lines and utilize the revenues for pro-
vincial expenses.
The movement to establish an au-
tonomous government along the coast
Of southern China from India as far
north as Shanghai. proposes to rally
the labor and radical elements against
Gen. Chen Chung Ming, commander
of the forces now in control Of Can
ton.
Another source of worry to the Pc
king government is the existence of
Evening star., 1922-07-13
BARON KORFF TO RUSSIA.
Hopes Soviet Has Repented Of Set.
ting Price Upon His Head.

Baron Serge Korff. a member Of the
faculty at Georgetown University for the
past two years. and upon whose head
Lenin, the soviet leader. once set
price, sailed from New York yesterday
to risk a return to the Russian border
for the first time since his hasty fight
from death at the hands of the bolshe-
Wiki.
The baron is not certain that he is
still in great demand in Russia, but
prior to his sailing he declared he will
be exceedingly cautious when he reaches
the Russian frontier and will not enter
his native country until he is assured Of
safety.
AS former deputy governor general Of
Finland, under Gar Nicholas, Baron
korf ran the gantlet of the bolshevist
secret service and escaped to England.
For several years he wandered about
Europe, "a man without a country" un-
til he came to America as professor
at the Foreign Service School of George
town University
The Russian nobleman's primary OBJ
1ect in seeking to return to Russia Is
to make investigations for the university
here into political and economic condi-
tions along the soviet border and in
Europe generally in preparation for a
special course at the university next
September. He also will visit the
British Isles.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
R. c. SUMMER PLANS.

The making of surgical dressings by
the District of Columbia Chapter Of the
American Red Cross has been discon-
tinued during the summer months. it
was announced today from headquarters
on jackson place. The dressings. how
ever. will be issued to the Visiting
Nurses Association weekly from sup
plies on hand.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards, acting
chairman of the District chapter. will
be in her office Thursday and Friday Of
each week during the summer.
DR.. W. Cousins. head Of the first aid
department Of the chapter, announces
once.
The home service department Of the
chapter Is maintaining its daily hours
at its headquarters from am. to $3.50
p.m.
Evening star., 1922-07-13
FORTS TAKEN BY SUN.
Macao Stronghold, Near Canton,
Again in Hands Of president"

CANTON. July 1s-Their way paved
by bombardment from Sun Vat Sens
warships. Suns troops late Tuesday
occupied, without opposition. the
Macao forts. two miles down the
West river from the city. The forces
Of Chen Chung Ming. which wrest-
ed Canton from Sun. are inactive and
giving no indication Of attempting to
capture Sun.
Forces of Sun and Chen have met
near Wuchow. 120 miles west and
slightly north Of Canton, in the
province of Kwangsi.
Sun hourly awaits the arrival Of
reinforcements from the north, he
states. and on their arrival will take
the initiative in the hope of recover
ing possession of Canton.
Sun declares the merchants asso-
citation Of the city has invited him to
resume the presidency.
Desultory firing occurred Wednes-
day night on the Island of Honam.
midstream Of Pearl river. opposite
shameen. Troops of Zip Kue and Sun
Vat Sen were engaged in minor
skirmishes and neither suffered i'm
portant losses.
Suns feet remains anchored in
front of the foreign settlement of