davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
Continued on Page Five.)
75O STUDENTS
NOW ENROLLED
IN HIGH SCHOOL

Seven hundred and fifty students,
so more than were registered in the
same time last year, were enrolled
at the high school this morning.
"We expect that there will be mum
Der who will come in Monday
morning." Superintendent of the
city schools, George Hug, said. 1t
was. expected that the total registra-
tion would be over 500.
Such large enrolment is taking
the capacity of the buildings to the
limit. Several rooms that had been
used for manual training purposes
in the various schools about the
city have been fitted for class
work. The fifth grade room of the
Garfield school has an enrolment
of 81 pupils, it was said. The first
grade room of the Lincoln school
has about "A pupils. Superintendent
Hug was busy this morning study
ing system whereby the crowded
conditions could be alleviated. He
stated that at the present there Was
little hope for anything better.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
BROWN PETzEL
COMPANY WINS
LAW SUIT HERE

Parker and Banfield, a corpora
tion, will not receive $4,000 from
the Brown-Petzel Lumber company,
of Stayton. Further it will receive
nothing. A jury in the circuit court
here which, for many hours, listen
ed to testimony of many witnesses,
last night found for the defendant
company.
Parker and Banfield had contend
ed that bridge which they had un-
der construction on the Santiam
had been washed out by logs of the
Brown-Petzel company. Negligence
was charged to the company, but
Brown-Petzel insisted that the
false work of the bridge could not
have stood the spring freshet, even
had their logs not been in the
stream.
Roy Shields, of Salem, and v.
Lyle McCroskey of stayton, served
as attorneys for the Brown-Petzel
Ralph A. Coan and Ches-
ter A. Sheppard, Portland attorneys.
for Parker and Banfield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
SPECIAL VENIRE
IS DRAWN HERE

The need for additional jurors ap-
parent, a special venire was drawn
in the Marion circuit court, presid-
ed over by Judge Percy Kelly, this
morning.
The new list is as follows:
Emil Graber, merchant, Salem; !;
George W. Lucas, laborer, Salem;
Lawson Hadley, farmer, North Sill
verton; Nellie Riches, housewife,
Turner; Rudolph ]. Berning, farmer,
East Mt. Angel; Charles Gehlen,
merchant, Stayton; Emma H. Jones,
housewife, Brooks; Mile c. Daney,
houswsfe, Salem; E. A. Rhoten,
journalist, Salem; Anna E. Hale,
housewife, Clara E. How'd, house
wife, shaw; c. H. Work, farmer,
Mill City; W. H. Riddel, merchant,
Brietenbush; Susan A. Litchfield,
Salem; George A. Beebe,
clerk, West Wood5urn; Estelle S.
housewife, Victor Point;
G. w. Eyre, banker, Salem; W. H.
Jr., insurance, Salem;
George Grabenhorst, realtor, Salem;
Henry Tautfest, farmer, Butter
Vile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
HOLD AUTO CAMP
BIGGEST ASSET
FORACOMMUNITY

II am convinced that the auto
camp grounds is one Of the biggest
assets a community can have and
favor the movement of the city ac-
quiring the title to the present camp
site," A. G. Bohrnstedt, president Of
tn Salem Realty board, at the first
of their luncheons since the sum-
mer months held today at the Mar
ion hotel.
Mr.. Bohrnstedt in company with
Mrs. Bohrnstedt his daughter AL
berta, and Dean Hatton, returned
last week from a 5000 mile trip to
and from Estes park, Colorado,
where he attended the western ag-
Mutual Life Insurance company and
on the way to and from there took
notes. concerning the conditions of
other parts of the west as compar-
ed with the Willamette valley.
At Boise, Mr.. Bohrnstedt says
that he was struck by the condi-
tion of the camp and realized that
tourists who were seeking homes
and business locations would stay
in good camp several days and
possibly through staying would To-
cate, A large auditorium built by
the business and labor interests,
with large fireplace provides a
place where the tourists can gather
and visit.
1t was also said that the condi-
ton of the Oregon roads, as
whole, were better than those of any
,ther state through which he trav-
9led. The completion of the high
way over the Blue mountains is go-
ng to be one of the greatest things
hat could happen to the Willamette
'alley, because Oregon will offer by
ar the better route for tourists
'ound for the south, he SAID. A
which was addressed to
he state Chamber Of Commerce was
'assed at the luncheon asking that
'ody to. place a visit Oregon sign
lear Granger, Wyoming, the gate
Ways to the west.
A resolution was also introduced
nd passed commencing Senator
IeNary in his effort to secure leg
Station to provide permanent re-
diving fund to care for the irriga-
ion and drainage projects of the
ountry. such a plan would be .
reat thing for the northwest, Mr..
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
MANY LIVES
LOST CANADA
FOREST FIRES
Six Towns Destroyed And
Great Damage Done In
Northern On t'ario
Timber Bet.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 5.-The for
est fires which have been raging
for the past "a hours in two wide
ly separated regions of Canada,
northern Ontario and the valley
of the ST. Maurice river in Que
bee, have cost a number of lives,
destroyed six towns, and accord
ing to reports reaching the Can
adian capital this morning, now
threaten other towns unless rain
comes quickly.
North Liskeard today was add
ed to the list of destroyed North
Ontario towns. Two stone houses
alone marked the spot where the
village had been. 1t is believed
several inhabitants perished.
Fire fighters reported that it
would be almost impossible to
prevent the fire from reaching
other towns along the Temisham-
ing and Northern Ontario railway.
The St. Maurice valley conflag-
ration was sweeping down early
today from the mountains to st.
Matthew de Caxton, which was
surrounded by flames, and
to Shawinigan, Grand Mere and
Grande Piles.
Quick action by fire fighters
saved the village of st. Lambert
in Shawninigan.
The first relief train from Co
bait arrived at North Bay today
with 510 refugees, who were
lodged in private homes, church
es and public institutions.
Other trains were rushed to
Cobalt to remove thousands of
homeless refugees, who flocked
there from the destroyed towns |
The Sisters of Providence hos
pital, the Roman Catholic, An
gilican, Methodists, Baptist, and
Presbyterian churches and new I
court house of Haileybury were
burned by the flames, which
destroyed the town in less than
.wo hours. Inmates of the hos
)ital were removed in automobiles
o Cobalt.
Premier Drury arrived in North
Bay early today to cooperate in
he relief work with George Lee,
chairman of the T. and N. o.
ailway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
HOP BUYERS ARE
NOT PENAL|Z|NG
LOCAL GROWERS

No instances of buyers refusing
to accept deliveries on hops grown
in this vicinity have yet come to
light, according to brokers and deal
ers here today. This despite the
fact that the hop market is in bad
shape, the quality of the hops is
below normal and foreign buyers
face the possibility of having to
store all hops bought in this coun-
try until the large English crop
has been consumed.
Reports from other hop growing
sections, especially the Harrisburg
district say that many growers with
their hops under contract are hav-
ing difficulty in getting the buy
ers to accept delivery whenever
there is the least excuse for refusal
to do so.
Dealers here credit the lack of
this sort of evasion by buyers in
this section to the fact that from 80
to 95 pr cent of the hops grown here
are under contract to English buy
ers, who have the reputation of
keeping their contracts to the let
ter.
This year the English firms Civ
ng the growers every advantage
and are accepting all hops.
They are making no deductions for
he poor quality of the hops where
he grower is not to blame and are
only on clean picking and |
roper drying on the part of the
,rowers.
Reports of the last few days show
hat the hop market is still in the
lump with little or no prospect of
,etterment. There are plenty of
ops ON the market at 10 cents, but
ew are being sold.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
STRIKE LEADERS
PROSECUTED SAYS
CRAFTS ATTORNEY Y

Chicago, Oct, 5.-Appearing be-
fore Federal Judge James Y. Will
kerson today Donald r. Richberg,
attorney for the railway shop
crafts, accused the department of
justice of lack of good faith in the
proposal to expedite final disposi-
tion of the injunction case against
the rail strike leaders.
Mr.. Richberg declared that he
and associate counsel had "held a
very unsatisfactory conference"
with Solicitor General Beck, after
a futile attempt to see Attorney
General Daugherty in Washing
ton, with reference to an early fin
al hearing on review of the in
terlocutory injunction handed
down by Judge Wilkerson on Sep
tember 25.
The shop crafts attorney said
he would seek to obtain protec-
tion of the rights of the defend
ants through orders which the
court may enter and through pro-
cedure which the court may adopt,
despite the manifestation or Une
attorney general to the entry of
any order of the adoption of any
procedure which will protect the
defendants from the abuse of Off
cial power"
The use of the summary equity
procedure to obtain a tentative |
of 100000 men of Grim
nal conspiracy upon evidence
iound solely in an undigested mass
If ex-parte affidayits reeking with
1earsay and perjury has been by
means of depriving these men OF
liberty and property SO long as
he interlocutory injunction re-
mains in force.
Safeguards protecting the vii
st, most notorious criminal
.aught red handed have been de-
lied to 100000 industrious, law
.biding citizens and their lead
rs" he continued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Chicago. = Eighty three rail-
ways of the United States. operat-
ing $4,000 miles Of line and en-
ploying between 125,OO0 to 130,-
OO0 members of the federated
shop crafts, have settled the shop
crafts strike with their system
declarations, according to a special
bulletin to all members Of the or
ganization over the signature of
3. NJ. Jewell, president
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

What Is 1t To You
film a KLQ11S111nn?
Asks Walter Pierce

What is it to you il am a
klansman" he demanded, and the
hand-clapping which followed in
dicated that such a possibility
gave his auditors not a mite of
concern. 81 am making fight on
taxes and I shall not deviate from
now until November. If 1 am
elected governor theslaws will be
obeyed by everybody-whether
they're KS of c.; X. K. ks or
Masons.'
That statement, almost brought
down the Lcnse.\ Egerybouy, ~
appeared, was glad to hear that
Mr., Pierce favored the law. The
statement so pleased his auditors
that fun cher speech-making was,
for the moment, impossible.
For studied poise, interpreta-
tive gestures, pleasing intona-
tions, Walter M. Pierce is a
Forbes-Robertson and the stage
suffered a loss when politics
claimed him. A benign expression
on his face, he lowered above the
white table cloth and dispensed
generalities-he said he hesitated
to become specific-which tended
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

tan Tor Sengel In second.
zz .Batted for Cunningham ia
9Th.
Summary
Two base hits, Dugan, Ruth
and Meusel. Home runs, E. Meu-
sci and Ward. Stolen base
Frisch, Double play, Scott, Ward
and Pipp. Left on bases, Yankees,
8; Giants 5. Bases on balls, off
Shawkey 2 (Groh and Young;) J
off j. Barnes 2 (Ruth and R.
Meusel.) Struck out by Shawkey
4 (Kelly, Cunningham, Barnes
and Smith;) by j. Barnes 6
(Schang, Ward (2), Shawkey,
Witt and Dugan.) Wild pitches
Shawkey 2, Umpires Hildebrand
(American) umpire in chief at
] ate; Mccormick (National) first
base, Owens. (American) second
base; KLEIN (NationaD third
base. Time 2:41.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
CALIFORNIA FILES
BRIEF IN JAP CASE

Washington, Oct. 5-The state of
California, through Attorney Gen
eral Webb and Deputy Attorney
Gneral English, filed in the supreme
court today brief in the japanese
naturalization cases in which the
argument was concluded yesterday.
The brief supports the contention
that the japanese ere not of the
Caucasian race and therefore are
excluded from citizenship by statu-
tory provision restricting naturah-
cation to aliens who are free white
persons" or those of African des-
cent,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
LIQUOR LOADED LAUNCH
CAPTURED AT EVERETT

Everett, Wash, Oct. 5-A fifty
foot launch containing liquor valued
at from $4,000 to $4,000 was cap
tured last night on the Stillamuish
river near Stanwood by federal of
fieers. The boat refused to stop
and was fired upon by officers am
pushed on the bank. Clarence
Chambers, alleged to have been at
the wheel, was wounded in the knee
and is now in e hospital at STAN
wood, and George Watson, arrest-
ed on the boat is in jail at STAN
wood.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Cleveland.-The policy commit
tee of the United Mine Workers of
America reaffirmed the demands
of the February, 1922. convention
of the union in Indianapolis, de-
manding the continuance of the
present wages in coal mines un-
til 1925. and in addition. the six-
hour day and fiye-day week, time
and one-half for overtime work
and double time on Sundays and
holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Polo Grounds, New York, Oct 5-By Associated Press)
The Giants and the Yankees batted for innings to
tie when darkness called halt Giants might have
able to play their half of another inning but the light
was fading fast and Umpire Hdebrand realizing that the
Yankees would have to to bat called the
game.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Athens.-The minister of war
issued a proclamation calling up
on all abled bodied citizens who
do not belong to the modified
forces to volunteer in the Greek
army until the end of the present
conflict with Turkey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of ran

Washington-Officials Of raI1-
roads in the southeastern section
of the United States and heads Of
the trainmen and conductors
brotherhcods began a conference
here today to consider the draft
ing of possible contracts covering
wages and working conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Chieago.-An unidentified man
fought a revolver duel with a po-
liceman in Washington Park last
night and after being wounded
staggered and fell into a lagoon
and was drowned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Toledo, ohio.-Robbers early
today blew a safe in the offices of
Marvel & Zimmerman, manufac-
turing jewellers, and escaped with
uncut stones and jewelry valued at
$25, 900, according to a police re-
port.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Thirty-six thousand persons or
more saw a pitchers battle in
which Barnes and Shawkey fought
it out. The Giants made their
three runs in the first inning on
singles by Groh and Frisch and
home run by Meusel. They did
little with Shawkey thereafter
Barnes used a slow ball through
out the contest. The Yankees
scored their first run in the open
bad error and Pipp came through
with a single. Ward made home
run in the fourth and the Yanks
scored their third run on doubles
by Ruth and Meusel in the eighth
The following score by innings
tells it's own story:
First Inning.
GiantS-Sam Jones and Carl
Mays went down into the bull pen
to get into condition in case they
should be called upon. Bancroft
up. Ward tossed out Bancroft,
going far to his leftrto get a mean
bounder. Groh up. Groh singled
over second, his fourth hit in the
series. Frisch up. Frisch got a
Texas Lacquer into left field which
Scott could not quite reach. Groh |
went to second. Meusel up. Meu-
sci hit home run into the Ierl
field stand scoring Groh and |
Frisch ahead of him. Young up.
Young flied out to Witt. Kelly
up. Kelly fouled out to Schang.
Three runs, three hits, no errors.
Yankees-Witt up. Groh made
4 nice play on Wits roller and
got him at first. Dugan up. Ban
,roft took Dugan's grounder and
.hrew to the grandstand, Dugan
soing to second. Ruth up. Ruth
vent out to first, Kelly unassist-
ID, Dugan going to third Pipp
lp. Dugan scored when Pipp got
! single off Kelly's glove. Meu-
el up. Meusel flied out to Young.
)ne run, one hit, one error.
Second Inning.
Giants-Stengel up. Stengel
eat out an infield hit. Snyder
p. Snyder got a single over
'ipp's head. Stengel going to sec
nd. Stengel hurt his leg in go
ng to second and Cunningham
an for him. Barnes up. Barnes
it into a double play, Scott to
Yard to Pipp, Cunningham going
, third. Bancroft up. Bancroft :
led out to Ruth who tuok the
all near the right field stand
10 runs, two hits, no errors.
Yankees - Cunningham went !
ito center field for the Giants.
chang UP. Frisch tosseo cut Il
chang, who hit at a slow curve
1ard up. Groh got Ward at first
colt up. Frisch robbed Scott of a
hit by making diving catch of !.
is grounder and getting his man =
first. No runs, no hits, no err
,rs,
Third Inning. ),
Giants-Groh up. Groh walked. =
risch up. Frisch lined out to
nth. Meusel up. Meusel flieo 1
Ruth. Young up. The Giants |
ere trying the hit and run play.
oung walked. Kelly up. Kelly
turned the air for the third out
o runs, no hits. no errors.
Yankees-Shawkey up. Groh fl
rev out Shawkey. Witt up a
lit fouled out to Groh. Dugan Il
}. Dugan got a two-base hit. ri
nth up. Ruth walked. Pipp up. ii
arnes threw out Pipp at first al
o runs, one hit, no erorrs. b
Fourth Inning. !,
Giants--Cunningham up. SUI.
ngham struck out. Snyder up. :,
lyder fouled out to Dugan :.
fContfnuad on mage fiVel W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
continued on Page Five.J

-,ens' Oct General Nider
h appointed commander in
--.l l ot the Greek army. The gov
h sN' hopes further to reinforce
l. amy -lmy through the popular call
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Kandra is approximately 65 miles
east of Constantinople near the
Black Sea coast of the Ismid pen
insula.
This is the first reported viola
ton by the Kemalists of the Con-
stantinople neutral zone, although
Turkish cavalry has repeatedly vio-
lated the neutral zone around Chan
ak, on the southern, shore of the
Dardanelles. The Ismid peninsula
offers the only direct approach on
Constantinople for land forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-(By
Associated Press. ACCORDING to
kilograms from Turkish sources in
Mudania, the agreement regarding
the neutral zones reached by the
allied and Turkish Representatives
provides that no Qualifications
shall be constructed on either side
of the straits of the Dardanelles,
and that the British military oper-
ations in Turkey shall cease.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
TURKS VIOLATE
AGREEMENT TO
OBSERVE TRUCE

Constantinople, Oct. 5-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-British general head
quarters reports the appearance of
Turkish nationalist cavalry at Kan
dra, in the Constantinople neutral
zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
SECOND WORLDS SERIES
GAME CALLED IN TENTH
BECAUSE OF DARKNESS

Giants and Yankees Battle To Extra Inning With
out Breaking to Deadlock Contest Brilliant
Battle of Pitchers-Ward Gets First Homer and
Provides Real Thriller For The Crowd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday rain.
increasing southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall. "a inch; max. 81;
min. Sc; part cloudy; south wind; river
lie 1T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

AGREEMENT
IS REACHED
Withdrawal Of British
And Turk Forces From
Neutral Zone Provided
In Document.

Constantinople, Oct. 5.-(By
Associated Press. )-The Mudania
conference was reconvened at 10
O'Clock this morning with Thrace
the chief subject for considera-
ton. The attitude of the Greek
delegates on this question was de-
clared to be giving the conferees
considerable concern.
Paris, Oct. 5.-(By Associated
Press AN agreement has been
reached by the conference and will
be signed some time today, accord
ing to private dispatches received
today.
Protect Neutral Zone.
The main lines of the agree
ment, says the Figaro, are:
First-The British and Turks
both to withdraw from the neutral
zone on the southern shore of the
Dardanelles, the British at CALI
poll and the Turks behind the line
formed by the rivers Granicous
and Skamander;
Second-The Turks agree that
the allies remain in Constantine
pie during the peace negotiations,
on condition that Kemalist civil
are also installed
there.
Must Evacuate Thrace.
Third-The Greek army to evac-
uate Thrace within 10 days.
If the Greek government refuses
to give the necessary orders, the
allied fleets are to blockade the
Greek ports and the Kemalist
forces cross the Dardanelles and |
irive the Greek troops out of
rhrace.
The dispatches do not say whe-
her the Greek representatives ac-
,epted these conditions.
Constantinople, Oct. -(By
Associated Press. ACCORDING to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
There is no 8 ubstitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05
Third Inning.
Fourth Inning.

Giants--Cunningham up. SUI.
ningham struck out. Snyder up
Snyder fouled out to Dugan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-05

Totals ..---. 80 8 8 3O.11
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
LOST GUNNERS
ARRIVE Home

Continued From First Pagey
however. and after being tossed
around for two hours in the creek
the men finally landed tho boat and
set out through tho marsh In the
direction OF DR.. sipple's cabin.
After travelling until midnight.
wet. from falling into muskrat
holes in the marsh. Drs. Sipple and
Samuel, declared that they were
too exhausted TO travel any farther
and lay down in the marsh. It
then began TO snow and Dr. Bott
fearing that the men would freeze
to death built a fire and got the
men awake. They then started
again and after travelling through
the marsh until in a half frozen
condition. came 10 a small but deep
creek DR. Bot was about 10 swim
the narrow strip Of water. and reach
the cabin where a cook could lend
aid. when he stumbled upon a half
plank The men crossed
in safety and reached their
cabin in an exhausted condi-
tion at o'clock Sunday morning
Here they were revived by DR.. Sip
ple's cook who gave them hot
meal and put them 20 bed.
The cabin Is situated on the south
bank OF Duck creek. which is in the
center OF 1900 acre marsh, and
.en miles from Leipsic.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
CANAL TO REMAIN
CLOSED ALL WEEK

Notices were issued today by Col
onel Ear 1. Brown. U. S. Engineer
for the Wilmington district, that
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal
will remain closed 10 navigation un-
til midnight next Sunday. The can
al was closed last Wednesday TO
facilitate passage of three large
dredges which will be used for wild
ening and deepening the Summit
level.
The dredges have been moved
safely into the canal at Delaware
City, and are now taking stations
along the waterway preparatory to
beginning work. In doing so they
have blocked the channel.
Evening journal., 1922-12-12
INSTALLATION
OF DIR. Some
(continusd from First Page

CONTINUED from First Page.)
range for installation Of DR.. Some
as pastor. and they announced that
the installation service would be on
the evening of December %. at s
o'clock. The Rev. T. Armen-
trout will preside and prepound the
constitutional questions. The Rev.
DIR. Aquilla Webb. of First Central
Church. will preach the installation
sermon. The Rev. Samuel Polk, OF
Lawrenceville, n. j.. will deliver
the charge to the people, and the
Rev. DR.. Charles II. Bonner, of
Hanover Church. will deliver the
charge to the pastor. The Rev. DR..
c. L. Candee. of Westminster
Church, will make the installation
prayer.
The Rev. William. Leishman, of
Eastlake Church: the Rev. J. ID.
Blake, of White Clay Creek Church;
the Rev. Thomas Kerr. OF Greenhill
Church; the Rev. S. F. Franklin, OF
Liberty, y. Y. and the Rev. Paul L.
Berman, OF Baltimore, will assist in
the installation services. A pro-
gram of special music will be given
by West Church choir.