davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

Mrs. t. Lyniff. L. A., Cal; o. c.
Hunt. L. A., Cal; Mr.. and Mrs.
DressIer, Chicago, III; A, D. Cox,
Chicago, Ill; M. Dovis, Portland,
Or; Mr.. and Mrs. Gray, Eugene,
Or; III. F. Hardie, Eugene, Or;
Mrs. ]. Lawson, Black Rock, Or;
Mrs. J. B. Herget, Seattle, Wash !;
Mrs. e. M. Watson, Seattle, Wn;
]. Kinan, Seattle, Wn; T. Ward,
Seattle, Wn; Geo. McKenzer, B. C;
]. l.. Hatch, B. C; Ed Mansfield,
Seattle, Wn; v. w. Arnold, Val
lejo, Cal; r. Benner, Portland, Or;
R. L. Roberts, Mill City, Or; M.
M. Staum, Portland, Or; Mrs.
Watt, Portland, Or; G. w. Nolan,
Portland, Or; ]. H. Beck, Grants
Pass, Or; R. M. Cole, Seattle, Wn;
L. A. Nelson, Portland, Or; G. c.
Hall, Portland, Or; j. A. Vogele,
st. Louis, Mo; A. A. Gaggs, Sc
attic, Wn; HI. X. Kackley, Seat
tie, Wn; G. Miller, Mills City, Or;
Lloyd Cochran, L. A., Cal; G. H.
Bushnell. Portland, Or; G. E.
Reeves, Portland, Or. =
A maximum temperature of "a
degrees was recorded in Salem
yesterday and there was min
imum of 4S. The Willamette
river, which has been dropping
steadily during the last few days
was at "A feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Baby chicks. 55S state.
Season closes June 1st-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

= A quantity of mackinaws, shoes
and underclothing were stolen by
burglars who, early this morning,
broke into the Sadler and Krause
clothing store at Aurora, accord
ing to word received early today
by the Salem police and the
sheriff's office. No clew on
which officers might work was
left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

E. G. Turnidge of Mill City is
at the New Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

A new arrival in the CONNER
cial market is the New Britain
Tractor-a small tractor that the
operator can ride. 1t is being
handled by w, E. Burns-Dan
Burns in addition to the line of
replacement parts that he is now
handling. 1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Coach Boiler of Willamette
university, will leave for Seattle
Friday evening after the nom
conference track meet where he
will attend the northwest confer
ence meet to be held Saturday.
While in Seattle he will also at
tend the meeting of the coaches
of the colleges of the northwest
where they will arrange a tenta-
tive schedule for the coming sea-
sons of football and basketball.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Dreamland rink, dance tonight,
music by Society Serenaders.
Gents soc, ladies free. Dance Sat
urday night, music by Dreamland
orchestra Coming June 1st Seven
Serenaders, guaranteed attraction
123%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

H. T. Hardie of Eugene is at the
Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Bicycle thefts in Salem have
been numerous during the last
few days. Last night Raymond
Nash, 1870 north Eighteenth
notified the police his bicycle had
been stolen from the alley next to
the Bligh theater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

A. R. Winslow of Astoria is at
the Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Films developed free at Patton's
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Films Developed Free
Expert service; high quality
work, at Patton's Book store. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

With the coming of warm
weather, few men are found ap-
plying for free sleeping quarters
at the Salem city jail. Last night,
however, one man signed the reg
lister. He gave his name as H.
Singleton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

w. S. U'Ren, Portland attor-
ney, was 'transacting business
with the secretary of states Of
flee here Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Wick Brothers have a Harley
Davidson scout model motorcycle
for sale. The price will interest
you. 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

For sale, new Buick 5 passen-
ger car at a considerable reduc-
ton. Wick Brothers. 1899
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Louis Lachmund, who under
went an operation on his arm a
few days ago, is reported to be
doing nicely.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Films Developed Free
In our own laboratory; quickest
service in finishing. Patton's Book
store. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Harry Hildeburn, Roseburg
road contractor, is visitor in Sa-
lem today on business with the
state highway department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Flowers for boxes and bed
ding. Arthur Plants greenhouses,
1898 S. 18th, phone 1250W. We
deliver. 124
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Wait for The Song Shop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Chas. E. Strickland; an engin-
eer in the state engineers office,
has just returned from klamath
Falls where he conducted official
business for the department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

L, ]. Simeral, member of the
Salem school board and recently
elected councilman from the first
ward, spent yesterday transacting
business in Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Barn dance. Attend the big
barn dance at the Schmiedecke
barn on the Silverton-Salem road
May 27th, piece orchestra will
furnish the music Lunch will be
served. 75c admission, ladies
free. 1873
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
We buy and sell used furniture
Geise .& Co., phone 464. .

F. E. Shafer. trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees. gloves. belts. harness,
1T0 S. Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Paul Wallace, Salem business
man, is at present on his way to
Sacramento, Cal, by automobile.
He is expected to return to Salem
early next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

All printing of the 1922 Wallu-
lah, Willamette year book, is
completed and has been sent to
the Rodgers Paper company to be
bound. Truman Collins, manager
Of the edition, has announced that
the book will be ready for distri-
button June 1.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
NEGROES ACCUSED
OF SHILLING LIQUOR

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Jan. 11.-Ed-
ward Fenner and James Brown. Ne
groes, arrested at Laurel yesterday,
by officer Hanson Gibson and ar
raigned before Magistrate Arthur S.
Hearn, OF that town. charged with
manufacturing liquor. In default OF
$500 bail. in each case. they were
committed to jail.
Officers OF the Parent Teacher As
sociation for Rawlins' School Dis
trict. No. 55, Cokesbury, have been
chosen as follows; President,
Joshua J. Lambden: vice-president,
Mrs. Beulah Jones; secretary and
treasurer. Virgil Jones; chairman
OF program m'committee, Mrs. Eliza T.
Givens; membership committee.
Mrs. Lena Lambden. Mrs. Hattie
Fleetwood. Mrs. Mary Jones; recep-
tion committee, Mrs. Clara Hastings,
Mrs. Lavina Ellingsworth and Mrs.
Bertha Elliott.
Members OF the official board OF
the Frankford NJ +. Church, have
unanimously invited their pastor, the
Rev. w. c. Poole, to return for an
other conference year, and the invi
tation has been accepted.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
BOMBS, GUNS
MAIN MANY
IN BELFAST
CONTINUED From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
purpose, but the treaty supporters,
secure in their majority, point out
that the former president and his
followers recognized the GrimtE
government by returning to the Dali
meeting yesterday. after their stam-
pede preceding the election.
Il will continue to act as Presi-
dent OF the Dali and IL necessary, Of
the Irish republic. 'Grimth said in
an interview" until the machinery
OF the Free state is set up, and the
people have an opportunity to
choose the officers Of that State in an
election.
Il will do my utmost to put the
treaty with Great Britain into
effect"
The plans OF the Grimth govern
ment are understood to be as fol-
lows:
hnnediate steps will be taken to
establish machinery for an Irish
Free State.
The Irish people will then be ask
ed to approve the new state by TAX
ing part in an election OF officers.
CA sweeping victory for Grifitt
and his cabinet is confdentially ex.
pected following the final defeat oi
De Valera).
The affairs Of the Irish republic
will be wound up by Michael Collins
It's finance minister and other Of
icials. Everything will be mad,
ready for transference OF authorit,
from the republic" to the fre'
state. For this the Grifnth govern
ment asks at least a months time
Eamonn De Valera wished to con
tinue discussion Of several matter
relative to the republic" and tn
new Sim Fein cabinet in the Dai
but finally agreed to Grifiith's re
quest for a months respite. The for
mer President probably will organ
ize his followers into some sort o
opposition to the new Free State be
fore the elections are called.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RAISE QUESTION OF
RESIDENCE IN CASE

John r. Nicholson and George
Lodge. administrators OF Hannah
Ann Cleland, who died on March @.
1920, filed a statement in the United
States District Court. this morning.
for a ruling, prior to a distribution
OF the property. Decision was re-
served.
Hannah Ann Cleland, a daughter
OF Nelson Cleland. was born in this
city, in 1885. While a minor, she
went to Pennsylvania, where she
later was committed to an institu-
ton for feeble-minded. She died
there.
The point to be determined is
whether she was a legal resident OF
Delaware or Pennsylvania at the
time OF her death. owing to the
difference in the law on inheritance
in these states.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SHANTUNG IS
new PIVOT IN
ARMS PARLEY
ecOntInued From First Pagel

Continued From First Page)
tions now represented here and 1t
apparently obtained results.
Reservations of several OF the
principal delegates have been can
celled and the japanese and Chinese
today were to renew their Shantung
negotiations. Suggestions have been
made in some American naval quar-
ters that the United States should
refuse to sign the naval treaty until
agreements are reached on Far
Eastern questions.
Meantime, the naval treaty - its
acceptance probably postponed by
apanese reference of the fortihca-
tions clause to Tokio-was further
considered by the big five delegates
Progress therein is satisfactory. In
fact, Arthur ]. Balfour holds II to
be rosy" despite the fact that
some time is lost by the Japanese
course. Perhaps it will be three or
four days before an answer comes.
As for sEantung it was said that
today's meeting, accomplished
through aid OF Secretary Hughes
and Balfour, was to consider col
lateral issues instead of the Shan
tung railroad itself But the mere
fact of getting together was held to
augur well for the future.
The Shantung situation has
reached a really critical stage.
One OF the Chinese representatives
known to have been sounding out
Senatorial sentiment declared:
The shame OF Shantung," the
slogan raised during the Versatile,
fight would arise again II Shantunr
is not settled here. The treaties would
not pass. Balfour stayed over be
cause he knew that and would no
dare to leave with the Shantunl
question unsettled and the fate o.
the treaties in absolute danger"
Many saw the prospects of a new
outburst of civil war-the direct re
suit OF the Shantung situation.
/ The above constellation of affair
consequently made Shantung for tn,
present the pivot OF the whole con
ference.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
CRAzED NEGRO
SHOOTS niece
and NEPHEW
fcnntinuea From First Page.l

(continued From First Page.)
when he tried TO murder the family
made his escape and shortly after
wards the fires were discovered. The
crazed negro had not been caught up
until early this afternoon and per-
sons in that section are greatly con-
cerned over what might happen to-
night should the Negro not be caught
today. Ohcers and a posse or
farmers have been searching the
neiehborhood all day for the Negro
II is thought that he is hiding in
some building in that section.
According to persons in the Vi
cinity OF Green Spring. Morris has
been looked on as mentally defec-
tive for ten years. but was thought
TO be harmless. For several years te
had been making his home in Penn
svivania. It was only few days
ago that ne came to Briscoe's nome.
From what could be learned OF
the affair the Negro suddenly made
the attack on the children last night
without any warning. The untort-
unate girls wounds are such that
1t is not thought possible that she
can live. Both eyes were not only
shot out but her face is also mangled
as Morris was only 4 short distance
away when he discharged the gun
whether the six year old boy was
shot at the same time as his sister
or Morris fred a second shot at him
could not be learned. The boy was
also shot in the face. The chill
dren are being attended by Dr
James s. Cobb. Of Clayton
The Clayton and Smyrna fire
companies kept the fire at the
Donovan farm from spreading to the
dwelling house but got there toe
late to save the outbuildings Mrs
Donovan lives in Clayton and there
Is no tenant on the farm at this
time. It has been rented but the
new tenant had not moved in.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
IS
DRYEST STATE
Continued From First Page. }

CONTINUED From First Page.)
ware appears to enjoy this distinc-
ton in so far as the officials are
aware"
The same newspaper continues:
New York. California, Ohio,
North Carolina and Georgia, in the
order named, are generally regarded
by officials as the states in which Il
is most difficult to enforce prohibi-
ton. These would qualify as the
wettest sections were a map to be
made showing the comparative dry
ness of the different sections Of the
country Prohibition officials admit
this privately. but publicly they are
unwilling to make comparisons.
"The exact standing Of the states
in relation to each other is a matter
of much speculation. Between some
the dividing line is so faint that it. is
almost impossible to determine
where II lies"
During the year 34,176 arrests
were made in the country for viola
tion Of the liquor laws Property
seized is valued at s10,906,6S7.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RUSSIA READY TO
TALK DEBT QUESTION

MOSCOW, Jan. IL (United Press)
The Bolshevik government will
di-cuss with the Allies at Genoa pay
ment by the Soviet treasury of all
the debts incurred by the govern
ments Of Kerensky and the late
Car. Leo Kameneff declared in an
Interview with the United Press to-
day.
Recognition OF these debts Kam-
eneff said viii be. on the agenda Of
the international economic confer
ence to be held at Genoa in March.
Russia will be called up to guaran-
tee lndemnities to all foreigners for
losses during the revolution and TO
recognize the interests OF individ-
uals and foreign companies in
Russia.
The soviet commissary for famine
relief Indicated his belief that these
Questions would be discussed at
Genoa, but not agreed to definitely
as a condition Of Russion atten-
dance.
Russia will present counter claim.
for her losses due TO the interven
tions OF Denikin. Koltchak and otheri
who were backed by the allied gov
ernments.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
RICH SILVER MINES
FOUND In THE YUKON

VANCOUVER, B. Gu mite d
Press) Camp, in the Yukon is
one of the richest silver fields ever
opened up. according to Frank Lowe.
Dawson business man and Yukon pi-
oneer. More than $500 tons Of sill
yer ore have been shipped out this
year. Lowe says, and the Tacoma
mills where It was smelted out re-
ports It is the richest ever handled
at that plant.
In one mine" says Lowe. "the sill
yer vein is four feet wide at depth
of $50 feet and l was told by the en-
gineers 1t grew richer as the depth
increased. Winter work is being
pushed in this shaft and by spring
ii is expected there will be a great
quantity OF ore bagged and ready
for shipment
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
ARBUCKLEON
TRIAL AGAIN
lcontInued From Flrst Page. }

Continued From First Page.)
eled purse which also came from
her corpulent Santa Claus. was in
high spirits
"Yes, I will remain in court with
Roscoe this time just like / did be-
fore" she said. Il know II will
never have to be done third time.
but II they should try him a hum
dred times, they would find me
there because ! know Roscoe and
that means 1 know he is innocent. q
Public interest had cooled but lit.
tie today. Police were assigned {,
handle the crowds Reservation
in the newspaper row for the sec
ond trial were in almost as great
demand as at the first.
Attorneys estimated It would take
a week to select a jury. Two pacts
they believed. would be necessary.
Both sides promised they would
make no distinction between mer
and women in selecting jurors. About
forty per cent OF those on the jury
panel are women.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
lower PRICES,
HARDING'S AIM
Continued From First Page)

continued From First PagD.)
ment by taking these steps:
/. Summing Federal and State
officials TO a conference in New
York TO agree on a concrete program
to be applied all over the country
2. orders to United States dis
trict attorneys TO rush 10 trial their
cases against building material
manufacturers and to redouble ef-
forts to complete investigations OF
building material profiteering.
The second is designed TO force
down high rents to which hundreds
OF thousands, Of cly dwellers arc
now subjected. Daugherty said the
departments success in failing and
fining building material prohteers
has already started prices swinging
back towards normal. The plan is tc
give this swing more momentum.
President Harding's agriculture
conference probably will discuss tn,
price OF milk and may seek to elm.
mate the present big price margin
between producer and consumer il
other products.
City milk consumers pay fifty PEI
cent more for milk than before tn,
war. Producers claim they get M
more than in 1913. Middle men ar
blamed
Government aid in running dow
the middlemen responsible will b
asked
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
The PSf6A@

roars OF laughter with their funny
quibs and amusing songs.
Richard Wally as "The Human
Billiard Table" presents an act that
is unique in its amusing qualities;
Beaumont and King in "A Little o.
This N That" offer a budget of new
songs and comedy; the Franklin Trio.
consisting of Bill Stanley and the
Wilson Sisters, win favor as dehnea-
tors of character types and comedy
exponents in general; Hughie Clark
is a comedian OF real merit, his skit,
Soothing the Blues" winning roars
of laughter, and the Loyal Trio ap-
pear in graceful dances, punctuated
by tuneful songs.
Mae Marsh wins new laurels in
the feature picture, THE Mother and
the Law" It tells an engrossing
story of a pluck girls fight against
great odds to save the life Of the boy
she loves after he has been sem
fenced to death on mere circumstan-
cial evidence. The supporting. COM
pany is headed by Robert Harron-
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SEE MAJORITY
FOR NEWBERRY
wAsHTNGTON ID q

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 12.
Omitted Press).-The latest poll OF
Senator Newberry's managers, made
up today and based on their latest
Information, showed a vote OF As
for him and 43 against him. with
johnson, California, and Weller.
Maryland, not voting, and Grove,
Pennsylvania, paired with Kendrick.
Wyoming.
This development makes II certain
the vote on seating Newberry will
be close, but an accurate forecast is
still impossible.
Another development today was
the decision OF Democratic Senators
to offer a motion to send the New
berry case back to the committee for
further. investigation, with instruc-
tions to report back to the Senate
within thirty days. Senator Pat
Harrison, Miss. will make the mo-
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
SUE COL. MILLER.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1i.-Action
under the trading with the enemy
act to recover possession Of an es-
tate valued at more than $4,000. 900
was brought in the District of Co
lumbia Supreme Court yesterday
against Thomas W. Miller. alien pro-
perty custodian; Frank White trea-
surer Of the United States; Waldemar
Conrad Won zedtwitz. of Berlin, Ger
many; the United States Trust Com
pany of New York and others The
suit was brought by Garrett d. Rip
ley, of Kentucky, and Carter W.
Wormley and Spottiswood B. Hail,
of Virginia
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
TO OPPOSE sCALEs.

Petition Of Mary w. Talley asking
for a rule against the State High
way Department to show cause why
a preliminary injunction should not
be issued to prevent the department
from erecting platform scales along
the Philadelphia pike, above Penny
Hin, has been withdrawn in Court
of Chancery as the scales have al
ready been erected. Efforts win later
be made to have the scales removed
il Is said.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
WILTEX signs
BUILDING LEASE

Continued From First Page.)
by the wrtex Company was not dis
closed.
News that the lease finally had
been signed caused much JOY at the
Public Employment Bureau in the
Old city Hall, Sixth and Market
streets, as the employment or SoV
women and girls will do much to al
leviate the depressed industrial con
ditions. Delay in signing of the
lease had given rise to reports thai
the Baltimore firm had given up its
intention of establishing a branch in
wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
ROYs FIRE SIZED.

Engine Companies Nos. 3 and 10
and Truck Company No. 3. respond
ed to an alarm of fire from Box No.
224, at Vandever avenue and Pine
street. yesterday afternoon, caused
by the burning Of frame shed on
the vacant lot at that corner. The
fire is supposed to have been started
by boyA
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
NEW BUTLDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued build
ing permits as follows:
Delaware Ice and Storage Com
pany, 1913 Windsor street. addi-
ton costing. $1,000.
Clarence Mccaulley. twenty-nine
public garages and a carpenter shoT
near Twenty-frst and Washington
streets. TO cost s12. 900.
Paul Penna. 1S26-2S West Sixth
street. two brick dwellings to cost
5000.
James Kennedy, 1901 West Third
stFnt. garage 500.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11

Continued From Page Five.)
is an exceedingly stylish and pretty
girl possessed Of those qualities
which make her real vaudeville
artist. A gymna site exhibit
tion will be offered by May Kurty
and her partner. They call their
effort idle Moments" but their ac-
tivity completely bellies their title.
Bert and Lottie Walton, the Sun
shine pair and the musical revue
of the Wolf sisters and Ivory will
complete TIE vaudeville part of the
program.
May Allison is the lovely star in
Are All Men Alike?" the laugh
able photo comedy which is the pic
ture feature.
AT THE AIDINE.
Novelty is the keynote to the cur
rent bill at the Aldine Theatre. Mar
ket at Eighth street. The Novelty
Minstrels, in their quaint conceit
Guess what?" keep the audience in
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
HooTCH pRINKERs. SO EA6

Fines OF $40 and costs were i'm
posed by Judge Hastings in NUM-
clpal Court this morning, on the
men who pleaded guilty to charges
of being drunk. The defendants
were John Cunningham, Joseph
Murphy and William Wood.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
.FRANCO-BRITISH
PACT IN DANGER
lCnnflnnnd Frnn Flrat parn \

CONTINUED From First Page)
cludes provision against German
aggression against Belgium"
III we get the pact, then no ques-
tion Of our need Of submarines can
arise" BRAND said. making It clear
that Lloyd Georges conditions in
this respect had been met.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
MARSHAL DELIVERS BECnTAL

United States Marshal Money has
returned from Atlanta, Ga. where
he went to take Roy Bechtol, who
was found guilty by the United Stat, q
Court OF a violation OF the Natioi a.
Motor Vehicle Theft Act and sen
fenced to serve two and half years
In the Federal prison.
Evening journal., 1922-01-11
FURNACE FIRES ICE BOX.

Engine Company No. 10, in charge
Of Lieutenant Chadwick, in response
TO a still alarm from the home of
w. +. Pritchett, 2312 Monroe street.
this morning. extinguished a slight
blaze caused by placing an ice box
near the furnace. The loss was
small