davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
OHIO EXPERIENCES
STRIKE DEPRESSION

Columbus, Ohio, July 2S.-(By
Associated Press. )-State troops
are mobilized at their armories
and concentrated in the coal min
ing districts; thousands OF miners
and railroad shopmen are idle;
public utilities, smaller manufac-
turing concerns and state institu-
tions in some sections face immi-
nent coal shortages; blast fur
naces and steel mills are banking
their fires because of lack of fuel;
freight movement is delayed over
some roads; lake shipping is on
the decline and in some places
facing shutdown; railroad pas
senger service is curtailed; retail
coal dealers stocks are depleted; !;
concerns doing retail business in
mining and railroad centers COM
plain of Representatives, are
some of the effects Of the coal and
railroad strikes in Ohio as indi-
Gated by a survey of conditions by
the Associated Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
GRAIN CHIEF QUITS
PUBLIC SERVICE.


James w. Church, chief inspec-
tor OF the grain inspection depart
ment conducted by the public
service commission, today tender
ed his resignation to the commits
sion, 1t was announced here this
afternoon.
Mr.. Church, whose headquarters
are in Portland, had been with the
grain inspection department since
1t was organized In May, 1917.
Commissioners declared that his
move came as complete surprise
to them. They were not advised
by him regarding his plans for the
future.
Members of the commission ex-
ressed regret that Church, whose
work, they said, had been highly
satisfactory, is to quit the depart
ment.
Under the capable supervision
of Mr.. Church the grain depart
ment has been built up and ex-
tended until 1t is now rated as
one of the most efficient in the
United States" a statement issued
by the commission said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
HARDING ASKS
REHEAR|NG or
RAIL DISPUTE

j Chicago, July 81 (By Associ-
ated Press) Just as the railway
strike seemed to have settled
down to long drawn out and de-
termined battle, hopes OF peace,
which have waxed and waned as
succeeding indications pointed to
continued strife or a settlement,
were revived by the gathering in
Washington of strike leaders and
railway executives.
Although no official announce
ment was made; 1t was believed
that the presence in Washington
OF B. M. Jewell, head Of the strik-
ing shopmen and his executive
council could mean only that they
had gone there from Chicago for
conference with President Hard
ing. w. w. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania lines,
and t. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman
of the association of railway ex-
ecutives, were in the capital to-
| ooy oAd OIuCI Gil CAAClb, lAClut-
ing L. F. Loree, president of the
Delaware and Hudson were ex-
pected to arrive during the day.
Restoration of seniority rights
to men on strike remained the
chief obstacle to peace.
In view of President Hard
Iing's statement that the rights Of
men at work and the rights OF
lstrikers must alike be protected
made yesterday in a message tt
| the chairman of the railway en-
ployes publicity association, Il
was believed that an agreement
must include respect for th'
rights of men who are working
as well as the right of strikers.
| In his statement President
Harding indicated that he wouls
ask the railroad labor board tt
grant the shopmen a rehearinf
although he said "the decisions O.
the railroad labor board are IL
compliance with mandate of thu
law making body Of the United
lStates."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
UTTER SPEAKS TO REALTORS

Importance of advertising both
here and in other parts of the
United States, tsIe advantages OF
this country were discussed by
DR.. F. L. Utter, recently returned
from the national convention OF
dentists held at Los Angeles this
morning, before the Marion-Polk
Realtors association at its lunch
con in the Marion hotel.
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn report
ed on the convention of realtors
held lat Vancouver, B. c. and
stated that the important Question
before the convention was tne
multiple listing system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
HOOVER PLEDGES AID
TO RADIO INDUSTRY

Washington, July 2S.--Cooper-
alton of the government In adj
vancing the American radio in
dustry was pledged to the national
radio chamber of commerce at its
organization meeting here yester-
day by Secretary Hoover. Mr.,
Hoover was prevented by pressure
OF official business from being
present and delegated DR.. Loud'
Du PIessis Celement Of Philadel
phia to act for him.
w. H. Davis. an attorney o
Washington, was elected firs
president of the new body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
WHEN GIANTS MEET MAY
THE BETTER MAN WIN
Where Strength Means a Kingdom
and Life Is Shown in "The
City Of Gold"

Just as there are exceptions to
all rules, so there has been found
an instance Of might being right.
But in this instance, had not
might triumphed, then an enter
tainment and instructive picture
would have been deprived of its
hero.
1t happened this way. In the
heart of Africa, hidden behind a
massive range of mountains, stood
the city of the Ophirites. and into
the city of Ophir one day stumbled
a great giant of man, accom-
panying lone white girl on ner
mission of locating the lost treas
ure of the Queen vi Eheba.
According to the ancient GUS
tom, it was decreed that the girl
should be offered as a sacrifice,
while the man was to be placed In
slavery. Attempting to escape
from captivity, the .ian was turn
ed over to the blacks of the city
for their offering as sacrifice to
the gods.
This meant a cruel and revolt
ing death, SO determined to sell
his life dearly. the man attacked
the king of the blacks, an ebony
giant, and triumphed over him.
To his amazement, he learned that
he who could defeat the ruling
king would he himself be elected
in his stead, and thus he found
that his strength had both saved
him and brought him power.
This epic event forms but one
of the outstanding features in
ttu,ha Nitu Of Cold -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
MOTION Picture
MAN IN SALEM

L. X. Brin, president of Kwal-
ity Pictures Inc, featuring Wes-
ley Barry and other stars, is
spending the day in Salem. Mr..
Brin is making an auto trip ol
the western territory and has
made arrangements to have why
Girls Leave Home" shown at the
Oregon theater. This picture was
shown in Portland at rs cents and
return engagement requested"
said Mr.. Brin, but on account OF
bookings way ahead we were un-
able to grant this request" Mr..
Brin WILL leave this evening con-
tinuing his trip to California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
VANS RESIGNS
| FROM GROWERS

To take effect August /, M. o.
Fans, manager of the field de-
Artment of the Oregon Growers
association for two
ears and a half, made known his
from the organization
day.
During the time spent with the
ssociation Mr.. Evans duties COW
ID many different lines Of work.
III signed up 800 of the 2100
hembers Of the organization and
"a charge Of all campaigns for
Sw members. The most construc-
We work he has accomplished for
ae association was at The Dalies
liant where he built up an eff
lent organization in one or Sne
1ost complicated districts in the
kate. Last spring he brought the
'anby and Hubbard districts con-
ssting of 600 acres of strawper-
les, loganberries and raspberries,
,wned by 130 growers into the
.ssociation. He also had charge
II the seasonal receiving stations
Ind movement of fresh fruit. He
u said to know more growers per-
Ionally than any other officer OF
|he organization.
Before coming here Mr.. Evans
Fas assistant county agent leader
'pr the state for three years and
Vas with the United States depart
hent of agriculture for two years
although he has received a mum
Ter of offers from California and
oregon Mr.. Evans stated that his
lans were indefinite.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
INK RESOURCES
+ OREGON TOTAL
29O,727,197

%he total resources Of all banks
oregon on June 80, 1922. was
Ia 727.197.59-a net decrease
s7,007,116.49 as compared
N June so, 1921, according to
slres made public here this aft
boon by Frank G. Bramweil,
e superintendent Of banks.
Dn the same date, Mr.. Bran
LIS statement shows, the re-
4 rces of Portland banks were
225,O94.66, this being a de-
kase of $245,594.S4 as compared
Hi June 80, 1921.
Total resources of state, saw
Is, private and foreign banks
"a trust companies on June 80 OF
Ia year were $116,056,267.48,
'cording to the statement. The
II decrease of one year was Civ
Il as $6,864,16S.01.
National banks of the state on
Sne 80 of the present year show
4 resources totaIling $174,670,-
sO.11, according to Mr.. Bran
Bill and, during the year, the de-
tease was $142,948.48.
EWhile decreases are shown in
HAL resources Of the banks, an
Acrease is shown in the total
&posits and this, Mr.. Bramwell
kplained, is a favorable indica-
|on. On June 80 of the present
Bar the deposits totaled $780,
6S,4s4.S0, while they were but
e3S,455,413.42 one years pre-
ious,
The decrease in resources, it
las explained, is due to general
eflation and business depression
,und generally over the country.
The report also shows that Ore
onians borrowed far less money
to June, 1922, than they had
he year earlier. In 1921 $16,-
s7,393.82 was out, while the
s22 report shows but $6,970,-
;7.95.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
PRESIDENT OBREGON'S
CONDITION IMPROVING

Mexico City, July 28.-- by AS
sociated Press.) s.)-President Obre-
gon's condition shows improve
ment, the high temperature of the
past few days having almost en-
tire1y disappeared, according to
today's newspapers, which quote
official sources. 'r'he president,
who is still in bed, received sew
eral members of the cabinet yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
BETTER BUTTER BILL
FAVORED BY SENATE

Washington, July 20. The
"better butter" bill of Senator
Sterling, republican, South Dako-
ia, to define butter by law and
require it to contain 80 per cent
butterfat, was reported favorably
yesterday by the senate agricul-
ture committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
PLAN WRESTLING BOUT
AT SlLVERTON AUGUST 10

Silverton, Or, July 28.-Pro-
moters are busy arranging plans
for the coming wrestling match
between Charles Olson of Albany
and Oscar Butler Of Portland to
be held in this city August 10 at
the Palace theater. Olson and
Butler each claim the middle
weight championship of the world
and the match promises to be one
Of interest to fans.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

Optimism of the Fairbanks brand
is the keynote of the story Of ''Say
Young Fellow" the latest Aircraft
photoplay in which Douglas Fair
banks win be seen at the Bligh
theatre next Friday and Saturday.
Aside from its novelty, the theme
of this splendid picture is of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
POPE in FAVOR OF
BASEBALL GAMES

New York, July 2S.-Baseball,
encouraged by Pope Pius XII, may
become Italy's national game, ac-
cording to Edward L. Hearn, Eu-
ropean commissioner of the
Knights of Columbus, who has
just returned after inaugurating
the organization welfare work in
Rome.
The pope Is eager to have Amer
lean sports introduced into Italy,
Mr.. Hearn declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28

quality that cheers and .invigorates
ones jaded spirit as wine cheers
the parched yayfarer under q YER
ticle sun on the arid desert. This
picture will also be run for the
children at the Capital Journal
matinee, Saturday morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
DOMAR ESCAPES HOSPITAL

Nancy Achey, an inmate of the
tate hospital for the insane, made
Ter escape from the institution
Wednesday night and police were
piled on to watch for her here.
|he Is At years of age, has bobbed
'air, a prominent nose and dark
yes. She was dressed in a blue
lngham dress at the time she left
Pc institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-28
MAN THREATENED HIS.
NEIGHBOR, is CHARGE

Ben Kuschnick, who resides
near Gervais and who is charged
with Threatening to injure Fred
SCHNEIDER, a neighbor, will be CIV
en- hearing in the justice court
on Wednesday, August 2, 1t was
announced this afternoon by
Judge G. e. Unruh.
Arraigned before Judge Unruh
Kuschnick denied the charge and
pleaded not guilty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

commander OF the Ninth Corps area
ot the army.
Citizens military training camps.
similar to those held last summer. are
planned at the rrcsidic 81 san Fran.
cisco, Camp Lewis, Washington, aud
Fort Douglas, Utah, The san Francis
co camp will he fer men OF the DIST
Division, which comprises California.
and will open July 4 and close Aug
ust 4 The Camp Lewis and Fort
Douglas camps will hardlc mon from
the 96th and ioith Division areas.
respectively, and viii be held from
July .; to August s5.
Camps for members OF the ORGAN.
lied Reserves Of the United States
Army win bc held In the 96th and
i04th Divisions at Camp Lewis and
Fort Douglas from July 10 to -. pre-
ccdine the {, NJ r camps The Call
fnrnia organiEcd Reserves will SO
into camp at Monterey August II
and remain until August 60
Western senior college men who
are members cf the Reserve Officers
Training Corps. will have aa oppor.
tuni,y to attend the following camps
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
ZIG DOCRLE WLI. At THE
STRAND THEArER TONIGHT
G. p. FOSTER.
MARION NINE.

Souls OF Men" the powerful psy-
Geological drama featuring viii JEFF.
ferris, which will be one OF the at.
fractions OF the double hill az the
Strand theatre tonight, Is an original
story hy Beatrice Frederick Miss
Frederick takes up rhoioplay writing
with an enyiable regulations as a
novelist and short story writer
The beautifully photographed Is.
land and ocean scenes for Souls OF
Men" the powerful psychological
drama now playing at the Strand
theatcr. were filmed on the Santa
Barbara Islands off the coast ot
Southern California, Members OF the
company spen, two weeks on this To-
cation battling the breakers with
ropes tied around their waists to keep
from being dragged out TO sea by
tho tide. Park Frame directed the
production. which was written speci.
ally for Mr.. Jereris by Beatrice Fred
eries
Damon and Pythias" which pleas.
ed "Wednesday nights audience great.
~. is the other feature Of tonigh:'s
bill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
LIBRARY NOTES

For the benefit Of many Of the
teachers who do not know what
Reading Circle Books are in thG
Klamath County Library We are pub
fishing the following list:
l. Every Day Problems In Teach.
ing-o'Shea.
2. How TO Teach-Strayer 6 Nors-
worthy.
3. School GymnAstics-Banerc.t
4. The Boise survey-Sears.
5. Tho vitalired Sceooi--Pearson
g. The Montessori Method & the
American Sehool-ward.
:. Rural Arithme;ie-Calfee.
:. Vocational Pufter.
=. A Handbook for Rural School
offieers-Shcwalter.
10. The Science OF Human Nature
Pyle.
II Modern Elementary School
practiee-rreeland.
is The schoo, and Soc.s,y-pcw-
ey.
Is. The Supervision OF Instruction.
Mutt.
IL Health Education In Rlrs
Schocls-Andress
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

10, Teaching Homo Economics
Cooley -Winchcll- spohr-- Marshal
l6. Principles Of Teaching IN Sc
condary Education Foster,
II. Rural School Management
Wilkinson,
rs. schools OF Tomorrow--pcwoy
~, The Community Ccptcr--llaui,
far,
20 Elementary School Curriculum
--ncnser.
81, Classroom Organization and
Crntrcl--Scars,
80, Childrcns Literature Curry.
Clippingcr.
20, The Consolidated Rural school.
Rapecr.
-. Practical Problems ct the
School--Waits. There are three COP
les OF this book, From u will he has.
cd the theory tests IN the teachers
cNamuatlcusl
The Rcadins Circlc questions from
q. \, {, and OF the L OF O., are now
available In the library.
We request that the teachers GU.
courage their pupils to trcqucn, the
library more. Not only Is the library
open Tor people cf the county hut
the people cf klamath Falls as we'll
Use your library. that Is what Il is
for, library hours are from to :
y nv and tr.9 y. M.
SDORoTHY ELLlOTT. Librarian.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

Infantry camps at the rrcsidlo ol
san Francisco and Camp Lewis, cav.
Olry camp at Monterey. California.
fold artillery camp NJ Camp Lewis
coast artillery camp ut Fort Scott.
California, or Fort Wordcn. Washing.
ton. air service at Mathcr Field. Gait,
rcrUIa; engineer camp at Camp Low.
is; Quartcrmastrr corps camp nj san
Francisco and q medical. dental aud
veterinary camp at Camp Lewis
In addition to the c. VI L. and
the u q 7. c, and the Organized
Reserves camps, there viii bc Nation.
al Guard Encampmcnts, the details OF
which win he announced later.
In the absence ~ any appropria.
,ion for the Organized Reserves. he
said. the best We can do will be tp
hold camps at Camp Lewis. Fort
Douglas, Monterey and possibly ono
or two air service camps for such
reserve officers as can afford the time
and money TO attend Is days camp
at ihcir own expense and wl,hcu,
pay from the government
-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

In behalf OF Klamath Post No. :.
the American Legion we wish 20
thank the public and our friends for
their patronage aud many kindnesses
shown. This being our flrs, o,fense
at entertainment no doubt many
oversixhts were made and pe,i, OF
fenses committed, We wish to assure
yoa they were Lot intentional bu,
born OF inexperiesee, Our main idea
wss TO give the public an entertain
meat worth their money. Although We
call them the Legion Mins,rels they
srs in a broads; Fsase yoyr miRstTsls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
BIDS FOR woop:

The Union High School District No.
! Malin. Oregon, will receive bids for
81 cords OF two foot pine dry wood
Price to be p q n Malin High
school grounds and TO be delivered
IS follows:
5 cords 10 be delivered at once.
30 cords 10 be delivered on or be-
fore September /. i922 Bids will be
received up 10 March LIST: same 20
be addressed To the Clerk of Union
High school district No /. Mahn.
Oregon.
by order % the Board OF Directors.
o, uuIon Hieh School District No !.
Malin. Oregon ss-2I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
SCORES OF CITIZENS
AGAIN TO DON KHAKI
FOR TRAINING CAMP

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. Scores
ct citizens OF western states next
summer will again don their khaki
o! war days and attend training
camps to be established by the United
States army. according to tentative
plans announced here recently by
Major General Charles q. Morton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

Members or the American legion
specia, entertainment committee de.
sire To thank all members Of the
post. ex.servicc men and others to
whose splendid cooperation was
due the success OF the entertain
men, a, Scandinavian hall rchru-
airy 81 and -.
W. W. wtNNiNGHAM.
Chairman
G. p. FOSTER.
MARION NINE,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
BABY CHICKS

II you want 10 sci, u. buy u. trade
IL, or and Il. try a Heraie classified
ed. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

and VIC feel that klamath Falls can
be Justly proud Of them. II is our
aim and hope TO make The Ameri-
can Legion an Organization to which
every American can point with pride,
WI thank you,
+. wESTERrELD,
Com. klamath Post No. 3,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

Get results by using class ads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
BE CHARITABLE
UCoR the good ,ln, would.

4 do not" complains Paul In
the seventh chapter OF his letter to
the Romans, but ,hc CA which 1
would not, that do"
After two thousand wars the
words stand as an exp ,sSlon OF the
mixed results OF mankind hes,
motives applicable every day.
Forces from within and without.
but primarily from without. are
CONSTANT, cxer,inr pressure upon
US. Starting with the hes, motive
on q given line o, conduct. We steer
a stead, course until lack OF un-
dcrs,andivg amonr those around us
arises. A breath OF spsnieion grows
to q Eaic II Ia a strong mind tha,
can then avoid some deviation.
But the only safe way Is straight
ahead. To vcer in one direction
means an ovcrsterring OF bounds
In the other when We cndeavor 10
regain tho original track. There
follows simlcss riE-raGging ths, can
end only in two wars-lost head
way toward the original goal. or
shipvreek.
We all have our own sraveyaras
OF thwartcd iiesls aud ruined
hopes. We know within ourselves
that We started with the hiEhes,
motives. hut ignorance. Jealousy and
distrus, did their deadly work and
aims that nigh, have frui,ed In
great advancement OF the common
good. pcrishei In the blossom.
This experience should make us
more charitable "a our Judgment of
the motives OF others. less sure
In our cenSure. Even II we are
certain our OBJ pIpnent is mistaken.
we should tS-rc.r great caution
before We acnoIrca hts sincerity.
The ability O. .,.Ss, clearly Of
his own motr md TO make al
lowances f,r o,h.ss' risiudsmen;.
Is the trus measure OF the individ-
uai mind. ans M.'t 4 the highest
attribute OF creation.
!, Il U'ell expressed IN Kipling's
formula:
III yur car trust yourself
ws,r al men doubt you:
But make l'owanee
i,r n r doubling. too"
Du, in sci. confidence {, Is not
necessary tina, the opinions o, 9TH
crs she ~ be slish,1L: that motives
OF Others should impugncd with
out evidence. The other fellow Il
likely 20 he right rs often as you
are. and II you are both equally
wrong on fiji pc. cen, OF the matters
on which You disagree. lien by
combination. con .ltation and COM
promise you N!ll 10Th get new
viewpoints that will redu th. fac
ter OF human faillblli,y. and you
will both gain.
Cooperation is The nope OF de-
mocracy, Where the majority
rules u IA essential that the ma
ori,y should be- right. Before the
majority Is right IL Is neeesss y that
the individuals who make up the
majority mus, be right. This end
can be attained only by wider
knowledg- OF your neishbor's ideas.
motives and ideals. Talk 10 him.
argue with him, and endeavor 10
persuade him. but give him credit
for the same honesty OF conviction
and purpose in su ia.aIns his side
OF the rnesticn that YOU know All.
mates you I'm ophoId,ns yours.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

To the Outdoor Sportsman;
Take advantage OF ;he'winters' To-
duced prices on good used ears. while
We can sell them on easy terms II pre-
terrei.
i-issO Dodge. $4,000.
i--iss0 Dodge. 10000
i-is20 Chevrolet. S315.00.
l-isl7 Buick, cylinder, $4,000
l-lsl5 Bucks cylinder, $4,000.
1880 Buick. . cylinder. $4,000
Isis Buick. d cylinder. Sedan,
slSo0.o0.
AND OF COCRSE
The latest in new Bucks. in both
four and six cylinder models-,ust
arrived.
BUICK SALES 4 SERVICE 90.
Klamath Ave. at 9Th.
+ sl-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
CLASSIFIED ADS

FOR SALE-liogs from one 10
twelve brood sows, or will trade
for cattle all soss bred to pure bred
Poland China boar John Liskey,
Merrill. Oregon si-2T
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS
SUMNER RESORT

Price ss00.0O
On Pelican Bay. Klamath Lake
Lot one (lD Block A. Recreation
summer homes, new house complete
~ furnished. boat house and other
concessions. II Interested write or
wire.
FEHI. INVESTMENT CO.
Me,iford. Oregon sS.s 3
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-02-24

FOR SALE-R. I Red cockerels set.
ting eggs, White Leghorn setting
eggs and baby chicks. Ernest Webb.
Central Point. Ore. l6-sss