davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
MARION COUNTY FARMERS
PURCHASE STATE Lime

Marion county farmers are
among the best patrons of the
state lime plant at Gold Hill ac-
cording to Sam II. Moore Of Cor
Wallis, chairman Of the state lime
board who, with Dean A. b. Cord
ley, secretary of the board. is In
Salem today in conference with
Attorney General Van Wrinkle.
Much Of the product of the
state plant comes into this section
of the Willamette valley where IT
is used TO sweeten the wet lands,
according to Moore.
The state plant which was re-
opened in June in response TO in
sistent demands for the fertilizer
is now on a self-sustaining basis.
Moore explained. approximately
900 tons OF the fertilizer have al
ready been manufactured and
orders have been received for
2, 900 tons of the product 1t is
planned to operate the plant con-
tinuously, weather permitting,
Moore declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06


In this country we are adopt
ing a policy of suppression and re-
pression," he declared. Such a
policy is as dangerous as to put a
weight on the safety valve when
the boilers are about to blow up
and such a policy is fastening US
toward revolution. There has
been an outcry that labor is resist
ing the government because il re-
sists the award of the labor board.
When the railroads resisted the
awards of the labor board there
was no such outcry-but It was
the same thing"
Asked regarding the mining
situation, Bishop Williams ex-
pressed the opinion that a settle
ment can never be realized until
the miners get a committee OF ex-
perts from the government to find
out exactly the conditions OF pro-
wages, transportation
and all the other elements that
enter into the production OF coal
This means government possessioiI
0f the mines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

The handshake Of the average
pastor of the non conformist
church OF America is not flabby;
his sermons are not OF the nam
by-pamby" variety; the hymn
books used by his congregation
are not insipid, and the American
church is not losing its masculine
following.
Such, briefly. are the obserya-
tions Of Bishop w. o. Shepard,
head of the Oregon conference Of
Methodist ministers which, this
week, is in session in Salem. In
an interview today the Rev. Mr..
Shepard commented on press stor-
les recently published In which
Rev. b. G. Bourchier and Rev. T.
p. Stevens. prominent London
brought strong verbal
indictments against the clergy.
The trouble with the clergy, the
London ministers declared. was
their flabby handshakes. their
services. their dearly
beloved brethren voices. their oh
my dear friends manner and their
weak and feeble personalities
Such an indictment could not
be brought against the American
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
BOOTH TALKS TO
ROTARY CLUB

r. A. Booth, ex-state senator
from Lane county and member Of
the state highway commission,
spoke to the Rotary club this noon
at the weekly luncheon at the
Marion hotel, taking for his sub
1ect the plan now under way for
the raising of one and quarter
million dollars as an endowment
for Willamette university. He out
lined the preparations for the
campaign in which trained solicit
tors will be sent out to cover the
entire northwest. approximately
80 per cent OF this sum will be
given by the general educational
association of which John d.
Rockefeller is the head. Already
two persons have signed for $780,
900 each with the provision that
the whole sum is raised. Mr.
Booth told Of the advantages of
the Christian schools and the
many opportunities offered to the
students.
DR.. Shelley sauerman, DR.. Bar
ney 0'Nell. optician, Charles
weider, Of the Capital City laun-
dry, and S. f. Davis, manager OF
the Woolworth store were intro
duced as new members and were
given welcome by the CLUB.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
Not to Abridge Liberty.

Washington, Sept. GA deter
mination to prevent interference
with interstate commerce but to
press no Interpretation OF the IN
junction granted the government
against the striking railway shop
men that would abridge personal
liberty or freedom OF speech or
the press was the policy upon
which the federal administration
was proceeding today IN following
up the injunction action.
That there would be no use OF
the injunction to abridge these
constitutional rights was stated
on his return to the capital by At
torney General Daugherty, who
added, however, that freedom Of
speech and freedom of the press
did not mean those mediums may
be used to incite riots or murders"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
BUREAU SECURES
ROOMS FOR FAIR
WEEK VISITORS

The opening date of the state
fair is drawing near and with its
arrival will come a huge number
of visitors who will fill the hotel
accommodations Of Salem to over
flowing. To house this overflow
last year housing bureau was
established under the auspices OF
the fair board ana maintained In
the lobby of the Marion hovef
The plan was to keep list of all
local residents who had rooms TO
rent and to refer to these rooms
all those who were unable to find
hotel accommodations The plan
was complete success, the crowd
being handled with a small
amount of confusion.
With a larger crowd than ever
before expected to visit Salem dur
ing fair week, the fair board has
again established the bureau to
handle the overflow. The bureau
will open on Friday, September
20, at 10 o'clock, at which time a
representative Of the bureau will
go on duty to list the Salem resi-
dents who desire to rent rooms for
the week. After that date those
who wish to list their rooms may
do SO either by telephone or in
person.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
American Pastors
Not Flabby Says
Bishop Shepard

clergy. the Rev. Mr.. Shepard in
sisted.
The ministers of the American
non-conformist church are. as
rule, yirile, manly men who speak
In an open manner on any subject
they DESIRE" Bishop Shepard de-
clared.
The London clergymen further
had set forth that the hymn book,
beloved Of the clergy. Is an un-
manly, insipid and childish collec-
tion Of very bad verse;" In COM
menting on this statement, Bishop
Shepard said he had net noticed
this to be true concerning the
hymn books used IN American
churches"
II believe that the American
church is steadily gaining IN its
male following" Bishop Shepard
said. In this respect the church
OF England may be having a set
back, due 70 various reasons. but
| think this is not true OF the
church in the United States"
In speaking OF the proposed
education bill, Bishop
Shepard said he believed any reso-
luton favoring its passage would
be tabled by the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
GROWERS
TO HEAR EXPERTS
ON SATURDAY

A meeting Of prune growers and
those engaged in the drying indus
try will be held Saturday in the
office of the Oregon Growers as
sociation to discuss the various
problems of the dryers and means
of putting out a uniformly high
grade pack for this year s market.
With transportation facilities
handicapped during. the fruit
season, some difficulty is antici-
pated in marketing the large crop
and it is desired to place only a
high quality pack on the market.
The officers of the association
wish the growers to instruct their
pickers to gather only the first
grade prunes and to establish
rigid inspection at the dryers in
order to keep out the inferior
fruit, thus making a better pack
which will result in better
market not only this year but in
later years.
A number of speakers have been
listed for the program Saturday,
among which will be the follow
ing:
"Our Task" by M. ]. Newhouse,
assistant general manager of the
Oregon Growers. Quality Prunes."
by oliver Jones Of the Washing
ton Growers Packing association.
ffThe relation of the district man
ager to the plant foreman" by
Harry E. White district manager
of the Umpqua valley association.
Contract with the grower at the
door," by C. J. Thomas of SCOTS
Mills. Grading" by George
Hinsdale, superintendent of the
Forest Grove plant Processing"
by Charles E. Ramp. of Dallas.
=" Plant Bookkeeping" by Frank
White of the Salem offices. "The
relation of the sales department to
the plant" by ]. M. Clifford. as
sistant dried fruit sales manager
of the Salem office. Wage Scale,
by DR.. L. d. Scarborough of Cres-
we'll. Ore. Economics Of opera
tion,' by r. C. Paulus, general
of the association.
A meeting of the walnut grow
ers Is also scheduled for Saturday
at the association offices during
which grades and topics Of a like
Importance will be taken up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
ANOTHER DROP or
HALF A CENT ON HOGS

Another drop of fifty cents per
hundred pounds on hogs on foot
was reported this morning. Dur
ing the last three weeks the price
has dropped from $11.50 to the
present level of $3.50 per hundred.
Failure of the buyers to make
shipments owing to fear that the
railroad strike might cause long
delay and thereby feeding hard
proposition seems to be the chief
cause of the lower quotation. A
few shipments of hams, which have
been delayed in the east by the
strike, are now arriving and also
have something to do with the
sinking Of the price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
FIVE DAYS TO
REACH SHAFT
Drifts Found Blocked
With Debris No An
swers Received to Sig
nal Blasts.

Jackson, Cal, Sept. 6.-High
hopes have been dashed almost to
despair again in the fight to res
cue the AZ entombed Argonaut
miners. After breaking through 60
feet of hard green stone formation
in an effort to circle a clogged
drift on the 5000 foot level, res
cue workers have emerged into
the main drift again, only to find
their way still blocked. 1t may be
five days before the men can be
reached.
Indications are that the S53
feet of drift which mine officials
had expected to find open, is
closed throughout it's length. II
so, every foot Of the way will
have to be shoveled out and per-
haps retimbered. The rescue crew
broke through into the main drift
last evening. When the night
crew came off duty this morning
they reported that they had been
able to clear only ten feet of the
main drift.
With 343 feet still to be cleared
and with rs feet of hard rock still
to be drilled and blasted when the
raise leading into the Argonaut is
coached, the day of expected de-
livery, set for tomorrow, has been
put back at least five days, IN the
opinion of mine officials.
Few believe the entombed men,
Il still alive, can survive without
food that much longer. Ten days
have already elapsed since fire
cut off their escape through theI
main shaft of the Argonaut.
Fred Lowell, secretary Of the
Erecting committee, announced
his morning that although signal
blasts were fired throughout the
light on the 300 foot level of
he Kennedy, no answering blasts
lad come from within the Argo-
laut. Yesterday morning recuers
'eported that two blasts had been
leard Five were reported the
light before.
Mr.. Lowell also announced this
that recheck. showed
hat there were 47.men entombed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
HUGHES HONORED
AT RIO ANE|RO
ON VISIT TO FAIR

Rio De Janeiro. Sept, 6.-tBy
Associated Press. Guns doomed
from the warships OF eight ma
tions when the u. S. S. Maryland
entered the harbor OF Rio De Ja-
neiro yesterday afternoon carry
ing the American mission to Bra
lillian centennial headed BY secre-
tary Of State Hughes.
The steamship Pan-America,
which brought Mr.. Hughes from
New York, overlook the Maryland
and the Nevada Just before arriv-
Ing at the entrance to the harbor,
where the secretary and his party
were transferred to the Maryland
Four Brazilian destroyers. TAX
ing up position on either side OF
the two American Dattlesliips. es.
sorted them into the majestic body
Of water surrounded by towering
mountains which makes Rio fam
GUS as beauty spot.
The Maryland anchored In the
midst of an international fleet
and exchanged salutes in which
the harbor forts Joined The
vessels represented Great Britain,
Japan, Italy, Portugal, Argentina,
Uruguay Mexico and Brazil.
Although the United States has
not recognized the Mexican gov
ernment, the gunboat flying the
Mexican flag saluted and the Me-
vada returned the salute by order
Of the secretary of state, who told
Admiral Jones that diplomatic
technicalities should be waived,
since both vessels were in a
friendly harbor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
New STRIKERS SEEK TO IMPEACH DAUCHERTY Y
TURKISH NATIORALISTS
THREATEN TO DRIVE
GREEKS FROM CAPITAL

Constantinople Aug. 2s.--
delayed. With the excite
ment over the Greek threat to
invade Constantinople barely
subsided, new menace against
the capital has arisen. Turk
ish nationalists under Musta-
pha Kemal have at Ismid an
army Of more than 10000 men
whose avowed purposes is to
march on Constantinople, drive
out the Greeks and claim the
ancient metropolis In the name
OF Islam.
The British, French and Ital-
ian troops garrisoning Constan-
tinople number only 5000 or
5000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
DROWNED YOUTH NOT FOUND

The body Of 15-year-old Mel
ford Miller. son OF Major II. 0.
Miller, assistant adjutant general
for Oregon, who was drowned in
the Willamette river near Salem
Sunday afternoon, had not been
recovered today.
Since the lad lost his life, while
in swimming, searching parties
have each day dragged the river
without results.
Young Miller was with three
companions at the time the trag-
edy occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
lshop Criticizes
Harding's Course
In Handling Strikes

fqftland. Or. Sept. s.-Bisbon
.,'.e e<Ies D. Williams OF Detrojt
a.'f1 here to attend the Eniscol
par tqnvention, gave out an inter
as Today in which he severely
zed the course now being
fed In connection with the
ping industrial situation.
pc course that is being adopt-
~ard labor here is Fastening
folution," Bishop Williams
"Daugherty's injunction is
10 make things frightfully
Heretofore labor has been
yative, but if this goes on
throw American labor into
Hilsm. I admit there Is an
IN labor ranks, but under
esent system there is bound
anarchy"
Williams has recently
England studying the eco
situation and expresses
: lar more hopeful for the
settlement OF labor trou-
7 England than in the Uni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
URGE BORAH
TO INITIATE
PROCEEDINGS
Railroad Shopmen Want
Both Attorney General
and Federal Judge I'm
peached for Violation.

New York. Sept. 6.-Initiation
OF proceedings for the impeach-
ment Of Attorney General Daugh-
erty-and Federal Judge Wiikerson
of Chicago on the ground that the
strike injunction granted by the
latters request was in violation
Of the constitution was urged on
Senator Borah in a telegram dis
patched this morning by John ].
Dodd, chairman OF the general
strike OF the eastern railroad
shopmen.
The message addressed to Sena-
tor Borah as chairman Of the SEN
ate committee on education and
labor, follows:
ION behalf OF $4,000 railroad
shopmen on strike In the New
York metropolitan district we
urge upon you the immediate me-
cessity for the impeachment of At
torney General Harry M. Daugh-
erty and Federal Judge Wilkerson.
Violation Of Guarantees.
"The injunction against the
striking railroad shopmen re-
quested by the attorney general
and issued by Judge Wllkerson
constitutes violation by high
government officials Of the consti-
tutional guarantees Of American
freedom and Of specific federal
statutes without precedent in the
history OF the nation.
Soft words of Interpretation
spoken in high official quarters
after the issuance OF the injunc-
tion cannot mitigate the plain
language and intent Of the docu-
ment. Nor can they wipe out the
astounding admission by the attor-
ney general reported In the press
the day the order was issued that
he would use the power Of the
government to maintain the open
shop"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
DEMOCRATS IN TEXAS
WHITE MANS PARTY

San Antonio. Texas. Sept e.
(By Associated Press. )-Declara-
tions that the democratic party in
Texas is a white man IS party, .
and upholding the right Of labor
TO organize and bargain collective
IL, we're the principal statements
contained in the democratic plat
form as reported to the conyen-
tion today by the resolutions com
mittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
BLIND SYRIAN CHILDREN
MAKE 500 MILE HIKE

AIeppo. Syria. Sept. 6.-one
hundred blind children from the
American school for the blind in
Harpoot have arrived here safely
after 500 mile hike across the
Turkish interior during which
they passed through mountains In
tested with bandits and over long
stretches OF desert where eamels
carried water and provisions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
coffey Within IS Votes

Portland. Or. Sept. s.-Fifteen
votes separated John B. coffey
and R. J. Kirkwood in the re-
count contest OF Coffey for re-
publican nomination to the state
legislature Three precincts re
counted this forenoon resulted in
no change
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
COBRLER is FOUND INSANE

Louis TaBzer. Salem cobbler
who was arrested by the police
yesterday afternoon for criminal
Iy assaulting a little girl, was
found 70 be insane by county ply
sicians and was committed to the
state hospital.
Tanner. who maintained a shop
on North Commercial street, Is so
years OF age. He had been taken
Into custody by the police follow
ing one former occasion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
New
Party
/ Merely
| Masque

By Harry N. Grain

f1rtland, Ore, Sept. 6.-The
~ born Progressive party Of
|6Non will serve one purpose and
.S purpose only in the general
LION campaign this fall--it
|t% serve as the information
lF4au instructing all good Ku
|.<kers and their sympathizers
.N to vote.
Mat was the outstanding fea-
A@ of the so-called progressive
here yesterday con
Mon remarkable for two things,
3 Willingness with which the
'Iegates did as they were told
|N the thoroughness with which
w were told to do the things
~ did.
puring a good part Of the day
iDoked like there was not going
8be any convention, but after
around until we'll along
the afternoon the session final
got under way In little,
aom-used hall on Third street.
Finally the convention was
|ed to meet in the Central Labor
pple, but a ruling of the labor
neil that all conventions held
|fhe temple must be sponsored
Kone of the labor unions put
1quietus on that plan. None of
unions were reckless enough
N their regulations to mix up
'the affair. The second choice
Nthe city library hall, but when
party chiefs moved there they
81 they were minus the neces-
|X delegates.
Third Attempt Successful
We third attempt was success
70 the extent that somebody
|Nded UP enough enthusiastic
Ng bloods to give the gathering
'emblenee of respectabiiity in
matter of size. When Chair
y Norman S. Richards called
convention to order there
" less than SO delegates In the
l. but they were all good
GO gressives, " warranted toI
AZ without hitching and in
|Atted to vote Ter straight.
~ did.
3Nly twice did outsiders' get
1oor long enough to protest
|lHst the manner in which the
mess of the session was slated
Stuffed down their throats.
' protests we're in vain. Boss
NJ conventions of the good old
p were blunderingly amateur
compared to the work of the
fessives yesterday.
ery possible detail of platform
policy had been thoroughly
N. =,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
ICED BOOZE SELLER
|SAYS HE'S NOT GUILTY

Plea of not guilty was yes
entered by Dean Duvall of
ia. charged with unlawful
eiiing intoxicating liquor,
he was arraigned in the JUS
purt here before Judge G. E.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
TURKS PRESS
ADVANTAGE:
OVER GREEKS
Over 10000 Refugees
Gathered at Smyrna
Fevzi Pasha Says viii
Smash Greek Army.

Constantinople, Sept. g. BY
Associated Press. THE telegraph
lines between Angora and Con-
stantinople resumed operations to-
day. Fevzi Pasha, chief OF the ma
tional general staff, sent the fol-
lowing message to the poplaation
of Constantinople:
I'VE have vanquished the enemy
and are hotly pursuing him. We
Will smash him completely within
the next few days
The Turkish cavalry is worrying
the Greek rear guards at Gueney-
keuy, on the railroad between
Ala-Sher and Aidin. This district
is the principal objective OF the
Turks. The Turkish extreme
southern wing, advancing from
Chivril along the railroad, may be
the first to reach the shores OF the
Aegean sea.
All Greek ships have been or
dered to Smyrna.
Turks Pressing Advantage
Constantinople, Sept. e. (By
Associated Press. - While the
Turks are Fastening to press their
advantage over the Greeks in their
drive toward Smyrna the latter are
rushing reinforcements to the
scene, and If General Tricoupis can
restore the morale Of his men, the
Kemalists may yet be brought to a
standstill, 1t is believed here.
News OF the appointment OF
General Tricoupis as commander
in chief was received with marked
enthusiasm.
1t Is officially announced that
all of the army corps In the
southern group have effected a
juncture.
10000 Refugees
Smyrna, Sept. 6.-(By Assoei-
ated Press) 1t was estimated up
to last night that 10000 refugees
of every nationality had collected
here and the American relief COM
mittee has published an tppeal
calling upon everybody to offer
them assistance.
The allied consuls here decided
to ask the AngloFrench police to
keep order. 1t is reported that
allied troops will land tomorrow.
A local committee has begun toI
enroll volunteers to substitute for
the eYaeuating Greek army.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
CIRCULATION

|Daily average for August. 6o3s.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Tull leased
|re service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06
THE WEATHER

OREGON; Tonight and Thursday fair.
Gentle westerly winds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-06

Local: Rainfall. .1s In; max. So;
min. b1; cloudy; south winds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-02
Mrs. Mallory Says
 She Was Whipped
 Fairly and Squarely

London. June s,-In an interview today. Mrs, Molls B, Mallory, woman tennis champion ,of America, had 4he following to say in regard to her de feat by Mrs. Reamislh, an English player, several days ago:
 '<Nrs, BeamiSh defeated me fairly aSd squarelv in the Middlesex cham peonship but I was completely out of practice and had not vet found my land legs, I hope ts turn the tables in our next encounter,
 'SThe wOnlen'S championship at Wimbledon this wear will be extra crdinarily interesting" she continued. ~I am hoping to meet Mile. Lenglen again because believe that am able to beat her any time but apart from this. Miss Ryan pf Calofornia locks to me to lsS4ve a wonderful chance for the worlds championship while England possesses a. number of most promising women players who might create a surprise.
 Mrs, Bean1iSh and Mrs. Peacock both are Of championship class but England's real hope lies tn Miss Kitty Mckane and Miss Peggy Ingram. Mile. I.englen just scraped home against Miss McKane in the Brussels tOurney''