davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
CHERR|ANS SAY
BERR|ANS ARE.
GENUINE HOSTS

The Salem Cherdans who at
tended the Newberg Berry Day
last Saturday report that they had
one grand and glorious time. The
thirty or more Cherrians that left
here arrived In time to take part
in the parade. They report that
the delegation from Hillsforo and
McMinnyille had some very beau
tiful floats entered in the parade
other cities represented by organ
izations corresponding to the
Cherrians and Berrians were the
Prunarians from Vancouver and
the Rosarians from Portland.
At dinner time all the guests
were treated to a lavish spread.
This and other little favors given
during the day by the Berrians
won the loudest kind of praise
from the visitors. In order that
there would be no bad feeling
aroused between the Newberg and
Salem organizations, the tug-o-
war was called off and in its
place the ball game between the
ST. Paul team and Salem Senators
was witnessed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
CHURCH IN PARK
ATTRACTS 400.

About 400 attended the Open
Air Meeting at the State House
park yesterday afternoon. DR.. e
G. Hickman gave one of the finest
talks yet heard.
The singing was lead by r. A.
Robertson, he also sang the "Ves-
pr Prayer which was well re-
ceived. Adding to the musical
program was an orchestra, under
the direction of Bob Bates, from
bone, Miss Lucille Ross, organ,
Mrs. Gable, violin, Mr.. Kenney,
coronet.
DR.. w. T. MilIiken of the First
Baptist church will be the speaker
next Sunday afternoon. Special
music is being provided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
TO
SUGGEST PLAN
TO END STRIKE

Washington, July 10 (By
Associated Press) The conference
of bituminous coal operators and
officials OF the miners union ad-
journed It's sessions today to go
directly to President Harding at
the White House. Participants
said they had been unable to
reach any agreement.
Washington. July TO- (By AS
sociated Press, )-The government
prepared today to put its own plan
for settlement of the coal strike
before representative of operators
and miners who reconvened in the
conference held at the call of
President Harding.
Preliminary meetings of officers
of the Miners unions OF the coal
mine operators Representatives
Sunday gave Secretary Hoover and
Secretary Davis, the cabinet Of
ficers dealing with the situation,
ulIbLI dSo vi dHCCS Lldt lHoulllClEDl
compromise would result from the
conferences of the parties to the
controversy to allow settlement
President Harding, fully informed
as to the exact situation within
the secret meetings, consequently
proceeded to draft pronounce
ment for presentation to them
Immediately after their convening.
The two cabinet members par
ticipated In conference with the
president following its prepara-
tion, but the text formulated was
held entirely confidential and II
was not impaired to those partici-
pants in the meeting before they
gathered. There was an impress
sion that the president would ten
der arbitration on some basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
SCHOOL BUSES NOT
SUBJECT TO CONTROL

The public service commission
has no jurisdiction over school
busses or buses under term con-
tracts for the transportation of
students to and from school ac-
cording to an opinion written by
Attorney General Van Wrinkle for
the commission. The attorney
general holds that such busses
need no permit to operate and can
not be required to take out insur-
ance as do commercially operated
motor vehicles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
WOMAN RUN OVER
BY AUTO, INJURED

Mrs. O. C, Kennos, 524 Union
street, was run over and injured
by an automobile which struck
her as she was crossing the street
at the corner OF Liberty and Union
Saturday night. She sustained
decorations and bruises but was
not critically injured,
According to her husband, who
reported the accident to the police,
the driver OF the car failed to
stop to determine the extent Of
Mrs. Kennos injuries. Chief of
Police Moffitt and Patrolman
White Investigated the report I'M
mediately but were unable TO find
any trace Of the driver.
Mrs. Kennos was removed to her
home. She is so years OF age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
PRISON WORK IS
CHIEF HOBBY OF
H. N. DAUGHERTY

washington, July 10. = At
torney- General Harry M. Daugh-
erty has lot Of troubles.
He likes to drag away on a
rusty-looking pipe. He's a
pretty fair fisherman. He turns
d wicked tenor In an impromptu
barber shop quartette. When not
engrossed with official cares he
enjoys card game, a horse race,
a billiard game, or any one Of
forty other varieties OF pastim-
ing.
His real hobby, though, is MAX
ing good men out Of bad ones,
It's not a new hobby for him. He's
been doing 1t for years Taking
the helm as the head of the JUS
tlce Department, ana the Presi-
dents right-bower in legal prob
lens, Mr.. Daugherty jumped in
to field OF activity genuinely to
his liking. Possessing human"
qualities in a rare degree, the At
torney-General within one year
has extended his humanness into
the dark recesses OF the Federal
prisons.
Within the Federal penitenti-
aries Mr.. Daugherty has intro
duced moral and educational adj
vantages calculated to make real
men out of the conyicts, 80 that
when their terms end they may
go into different fields OF activity
and again become useful citizens
free from the temptation to re-
peat their old and dangerous
ways.
At the three penitentiaries
maintained by the government at
Atlanta, Leayenworth and Nc
Neill Island. Cal, Mr.. Daugher-
ty has seen remarkable results
from the operation Of prison
schools. In Atlanta Prison over
200 illlterates, some native and
some foreign born, after few
mon this study were able last
Christmas to write intelligent let
ters to friends and relatives.
Prisoners Make Good
More than 1000 prisoners were
paroled, and their earnings were
about $1,000,000. The Attorney
general gave that number an
other chance TO make good, and
they are making good. Besides,
they are contributing their share
to the country's productive out
put-production that would be
lost IL they remained in pris-
on.
The success OF Industrial enter
prises at Atlanta, so conducted
that there is profit both for the
government and for the prison
ers themselves on a bonus basis,
according TO their output, had led
Attorney-General Daugherty to
urge Congress to pass a bill auth
orizing the installation of similar
industrial features in the prisons
at Leavenworth and McNeill Is
land.
A cotton duck mill operated at
Atlanta Prison brought a net pro-
fit to the Government of s1S5, 600
and earned for the prisoners, in
bonuses of two cents yard on
their output, about $45,000.
About $50 prisoners are employed
in the Atlanta Prison cotton mill.
The product is not sold in open
market, but Is disposed of to Gov
ernment departments needing such
supplies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
IRISH REPUBLICAN,
MOVEMENT is DYING

London, July To- (By Associ-
ated Press. --latest reports from
Ireland indicate that the republi-
can movement is collapsing every
where except in the Cork district,
whore II is believed important
events may be expected soon.
Eamou DeValera is rumored to
have Joined his supporters there.
but various other stories as to his
whereabout are in circulation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

satisfied with the distinction OF be-
Civil the
America to conduct Born
early and in the past thir
fifty different
early Nome Alaska and the first
miles north of
OF Music Temple of the
World York City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10

DR.. Daniel Won Haimhausen has
been appointed to direct the for
eign affairs Of the German Repub-
lie, succeeding Dr. Walter Rath-
eau, who was assassinated in BeG-
lin. He was formerly Under Sec
retary for Foreign Affairs and Is
loked upon as one of the ablest
statesmen in Germany
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Babe Ruth Has Rival

Roseville, Ill.-With the score
tied "Bambino" Stork made his
seventeenth home rum" bring
ing the male representatives into
the lead. The latest tally was
made at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs, Noah Mcbride, where a
ninth son now resides. Stork is
making no predictions as to what
his total will be, but a record
mark is expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-10
Died

Buchanan Cox at
his residence, STQ 0IIncoln ST.,
Sunday July 9TH. He leaves a
widow Fannie Cox of Salem.
three daughters, Mrs. Bert Hell
lier OF Portland. Mrs. II. G. Nc
Cain OF Alaska, Miss Mildred
Cox OF Salem. son Milton OF
Salem, one sister. Mrs. Wilson
OF shedd, two brothers. J. c. Of
Portland and David Of Seattle.
The funeral viii be held from
the Webb q Clough chapel at II
a. M Tuesday, July 1ith. Serv-
ices IN charge OF ], o. O, F.. IN
terment Will be IN the City View
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HAND-ME-DOWN
CLOTHES ASKED.
FOR NEEDY VETS
Lest We Forget" Society
Continues Efforts to Aid
Former Service Men.

Gifts Of good secondhand cloth
ing are desired by the local COM
mittee of the Lest We Forget"
Society. engaged in aiding tobless
soldiers. Keiths theater is the
permanent collecting station for
clothing. Articles left there are
given to former service men whose
worthiness is established through
the office Of the American Legion.
The Stepping Stone, 225 Penn
sylvania avenue, originally estab'
lished through the efforts of Urban
lie Doux, is now operated by the
Salvation Army with the assistance
Of the Lest We Forget" Society.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chair
man Of the local committee, is de-
voting her entire time to the work
Recent additions to the membership
Of the committee are Mrs. Calvin
Coolidge, Mrs. william NJ. Calder,
Mrs. James 1. Mann, Mrs. Newbold
Moves. Mrs. Ira c. Copley, Mrs.
Henry f. Dimock, Mrs. Joseph
Hampson. Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks,
Mrs. Walter d. Wilcox, Mrs. Miles
Poindexter, Mrs. Charles Thomas
Mrs. Peyton Gordon and Miss
Judge
Mrs. Dougherty says, I'VE are
an emergency committee of volun.
teers, and our work has been sup
ported entirely by voluntary contri-
buttons. We have no overhead ex.
penses except telephone calls, post
age, stationery, printing. We do
not duplicate work. We cooperate
with the Red Cross, American Le-
glon, and Salvation Army. We use
no red tape. Our motto Is DO II
now-do Il Yourself
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
HARDING SEES
HOPE IN BETTER
PRODUCEPR|CES
President Writes Eugene
Myer, Jr., Business Stability
Is Nearer.
BY International News Service.

President Harding today in a let
ter to Eugene Meyer, Jr.. managing
director Of the War Finance Corpora.
ton, expressed satisfaction with re-
ports Of increases in the prices of
staple agricultural products and
pointed out that there can be no
restoration of general business stabil-
ity without the establishment Of
equitable relatively between the pro
ducers' selling price and the cost to
the consumer"
The Presidents letter was In reply
to Meyers report on the activities
and accomplishment of the War FL
nance Corporation since its organiza-
ton.
In discussing the rise in the prices
of farm products, the Presideh. said
that he was mot unmindful OF the
consuming public which is con-
cerned in behalf of more moderate
living COSTS" but asserted that, "un-
fortunately, the low prices of agri-
cultural staples did not find ade-
quate reflection In a lower cost of
living"
Referring to figures given by
Meyer, the President said that the
facts cited by the director Of the
Finance Corporation were cheer
ing evidences that we are moving
fast toward establishing that neces-
sary balance" in industry.
The President commented on the
part played by the War Finance
Corporation toward "dissipating our
agricultural difficulties"
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Jews MUST BUY
PALESTINE SAYS
| DRIVE SPEAKER
Vladimir Jabotinsky DecIrres
Answer to Arab Protest 10
Hebrew Industry.

Mobilization Of Jewish wealth 10
best Answer to political troubles in
Palestine and to the Arab" said
ylaol.nir Jabotinsky at q mass meet.
ing last night IN New Masonic Audi.
torium. declaring the Jews must
buy their way into Palestine. Mr..
Jabotinsky was leader Of the Jewish
Legion in Gallipolis and Palestine
50. 900. 900. American Jewry's quota
in the recent war. and In one of five
in this country trying to raise
OF Keren Hayesod Palestine Foun-
dation Fund for 1s21-22. Wash
ington Jewry has not done its duty,
according to Mr.. Jabotinsky.
Every great public venture costs
more today than II used to-" Mr..
Jabotinsky pointed out. "Expendi-
ture wins war, not genius OF great
general or Drawn Of soldiers. Every
inch of land in Palestine, every
cubic inch Of stone. every piece of
timber belongs to some one, either
to private individuals or to the
government.
To Aid Middle Class.
1--WE intend to use Keren Haye-
sod az q steam roller to help the
middle class, the best pioneers, who
are able to make initial expendi.
ture, to get behind them and push
them. We intend to use II as q loan
fund to others to be returned"
In speaking of the friction be-
tween Jews and local inhabitants,
Mr.. Jabotinsky said: THE Arab -
an honest man. but In culturally q
child. He fears the Jews will grab
his land. He knows the Jews are
rich. He In right. We are rich.
The whole world knows 1t. He be-
lieyes We are waiting to get his land
cheap. We must be able to go to
him and tell him We have the
money to buy.
'The Arab il a grain-grower. n
creator. and has respect for crea.
ton. II he only could see Jewish
factories grow, new houses erected,
and new Industries established. The
best answer to the Arab is mobili-
cation of Jewish wealth"
"whisperings and suspicion among
the Arabs will close the door of Pal
estine to the Jews, unless steady
stream Of mems energy, wealth. and
creative force comes through II" the
speaker declared. "Whisperings are
driving the Arab peasants mad"
THE British government has prom
ised the Jews to keep the door OF
Palestine OPEN" Mr.. Jabotinsky said.
Winston Churchill's reply to Arab
delegates was that the Balfour dec
laration would stand. England's task
Is not a pleasant one. but she is 60
ing on because she gave the pledge.
Men as Cogs i'm Machine.
THE man who asks, what can
do?' will go to Palestine as a cog in
a machine. will be No. /. 2. or 3, In
a machine. You want q machine to
break stone: here / am. You want a
machine to kill murderers; here 1 am.
This type OF man in colonization has
never been seen.
1T Is up to us to make the duty
of that man easy, to create conditions
under which this situation should not
last more than two or three years,
when he should be able to develop
his own life," Mr.. Jabotinsky said.
Abraham Goldberg. spoke I'm He
brew on the political situation in
Palestine.
The meeting was held under the
Keren Hayesod Bureau for America.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
ASK EXTRACTION FOR
KILLING TO BAHAMAS

KEY WEST, Fla. March S.-The
recommendation that v. Brake.
hurst, OF Baltimore, be extradited
to Nassau. British Bahamas. to
stand trial on a charge OF killing
Capt. John Chute, OF the British
schooner Lewis Brothers, will be
made to the State Department at
Washington by United States Com.
missioner Knowles. II was an.
nounced today following a hearing.
Favorable action by the Sscre-
tary of State Is expected on the rec.
concentration.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
NAME PEACE JUSTICES
FOR QUEEN ANNE COUNTY

ANNAPOLIS, March Sc. NJ.
Foreman, Charles o. Coursey and
DR.. ]. w. Stack have been named
by Governor Richie as justices of
the peace for Queen Anne's county.
These are reappointments of Off
Gals who were left off the COVER.
nor's list at the instance OF the
Democratic State Central Commit
tee and were reappointed at the
instance Of Senator Legg.
Senator Legg also has secured
the appointment of NJ. l.. Thomas
as notary public at Love Point.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
MEXICAN ARMS I
!. BAN IS LIFTED.
. bYSTATED DEPT
Raising Of Embargo inter-
.prstsd 40 Friendly Act OF
Significance.
BY wINDER r. HARRIS,
Cnlversal Service.

Cnlversal Service.
The first official act Of Secre-
tary Of State Hughes after his
return from his vacation yestsr-
day was an announcement thst
the embargo on the expectation
Of arms and munitions Of war to
Mexico had been lifted. ~.
It was plainly the desire Of TIE
State Department and the Admin
istration to give the impression
that this action was designed %
q friendly gesture toward the
Oregon government. President
Oregon. it was suggested, NJ
CARDS the lifting of the embargo
with favor"
Significant Move.
Viewed in the light the Adminis-
tration would have It appear. this
new move in the Mexican situation
has a double significance The fact
that the State Department 10 In
formed Of Obregon's approval
shows the two governments arS In
touch with each other.
The action also Is regarded a.
important in bearing out for coasts
that Mr.. Hughes would assume per-
sonal charge of Mexican affairs ON
his return. From this angle, friends
Of the Administration who favor
recognition of Obregon believe this
first step to be a forerunner OF
the re-establishment Of diplomatic
relations.
The text of the State Department
announcement follows:
THE embargo on the exporta-
ton of arms or munitions Of war
from the United States TO Mexico
established by the Presidential
proclamation Of July II. 1918.
having been terminated by the
joint resolution OF Congress. APP
proved January 81. 1922. which
repealed the joint resolution Of
Congress approved March IA,
1912, which authorized the en-
barge, the Department will not
re-est4blish the embargo at this
time. However, the last mentioned
resolution authorizes the re-estab-
lishment Of the embargo by Presi.
Dental proclamation IL that should
at any time appear desirable"
Not To Be Lifted.
1t was emphasized that the authori-
ty to re-establish the embargo Will
not be exercised unless some special
situation develops demanding IT,"
authorities on Mexican affsirs, in.
and out Of the diplomatic corps, were
inclined today to favorably view the
State Departments action. but were
not ready to finally accept al the
proper estimate of the situation that
II was a friendly gesture.
Friends of the Obregon govern
ment said II the American govern.
ment will see that the neutrality laws
are strictly observed along the 800
miles OF border from Brownsville.
Texas, to Yuma, Ariz.. and that
bands hostile to the Mexican govern.
ment are not permitted to organic.
and obtain arms on the United States
side and then cross into Mexico for
revolutionary activities. there could
be no objection. When the Mexican
Embassy was asked its view of this
phase of the matter, 1t was stated
that President Obregon Is fully capa.
BILE of taking care of the border stu
alton.
When the question was asked the
Mexican representative as to whether
a request to lift the embargo had
come from Mexico City. he said ne
bad no knowledge of any such re-
quest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
MEXICAN REBEL
REPORTS CANTU
PARTY TO PLOT
Governor Of Lower California
Implicit in Plan to Lease
MagdaIena Bay to U. S.
BY international News Service.

MEXICO CITY, March 8.-An-
tonic Zubreria, who is under arrest
charged with fomenting rebellion,
is said to have implicated Governor
Cantu, of Lower California, accord
ing to dispatches from Neuevo
Laredo today.
1t is reported proposal was
made in Washington that the
United States rent Magdalena bay
for fifty years at $25,000.000 on
condition that the American Gov
eminent recognize the rebels before
they recognized the Obregon regime.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
AMERICAN IS KILLED
BY MEXICAN GANG

Alexander Matherne, an Ameri-
can, was murdered by unknown
assailants at Los Naranjos, state Of
VeraN Cruz, Mexico, on March 5,
according to a dispatch to the State
Department today from American
Consul Hickerson at Tampico.
The consul said that the Ameri.
can embassy at Mexico City had
been notified Of the killing.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
CANADA TO RECOGNIZE
NEW IRISH FREE STATE

OTTAWA, Ont. March 8.-Csn-
ada will give official recognition to
Ireland as a sister state in the
British commonwealth OF nations
on April 1.
Commissioner r. r. FarroW Of
the department OF customs has sent
out a circular to all department
officials that Ireland will be desig.
mated as a separate state on all
entries, imports and exports be-
ginning April 1.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Colombia Treaty Proclaimed.

The treaty between the United
States and Colombia under Which
this Government agreed to pay
Colombia SIS, 000, 900 for land taken
In connection with the building OF
the Panama Canal. was proclaimed
by Acting President Jorge Holguin
at Botoa on March 2, according to
official advices to the State Depart
ment TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
Danish Biliousness, Constipation

and other dyspeptic disorders by
short course of Beecham's Pills-the
unfailing remedy for all Irregularities
of the digestive organs. For eliminat-
ing waste products from the system,
improving the appetite, strengthening
the stomach, and in other respects
keeping the bodily health in a sound
condition
The Washington times., 1922-03-08
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
NOT TO CLOSE, DENNY SAYS

Assurances that the navy yard
at Mare Island. San Francisco. will
not be closed down were conveyed
by Secretary of the Navy DENLY
today to Chairman Kahn, Of the
House Military Affairs Committee.
Additional facilities for Pacific
fleet service will be established at
Alameda, Cal, Kahn said.