davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Accident Funds
Going Into Every
County In State

Every county in Oregon, rs OF
the 4S states in the union and 10
foreign countries are represented
nv beueficiaries receiving pension
payments from the segregated ac-
cident fund in permanent partial
disability, permanent total disa-
bility and fatal cases, according TO
a summary prepared by the state
Industrial accident commission
of a total of 1898 cases receiV-
ing pension payments from these
segregated accident fund at this
time. 9S6 are residents Of Oregon
2os are residents Of other states
and AZ are citizens Of foreign
countries.
In oregon. Multnomah county
leads the list with total OF 500
cases, SO per cent of the total Tor
the state or 2s per cent OF the
grand total. Lane county is sec
ond on the list with "a cases ana
Marion is third with SO cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
RESEARCH
DRCED AS
FARM AID
11tilization of Science
IN Promotion of Agri-
cultural Policy Is
Declared Need

Washington, Jan. 26.-Utiliza
.,,r If scientific research in pro
s.,iou Of a sound agricultural
rIicv was considered today by the
r,tiOual agricultural conference.
While the conference was in ses'
don delegates continued to dis
mss informally the matter Of
bringing before the conference q
resolution endorsing the "agri-
cultural bloc" in congress. Dozens
4 other resolutions were in pro
cess Of formulation.
The need of greater food sup
0lv for an increasing population
Was outlined for the delegates by
Dr.. D. D. Ball, director of scien-
tific work of the department OF
,griculture. He declared there
!, Wa, no over production now but
there was under consumption.
Pinchot Is Speaker.
Clifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania
presented the need for a national
brest policy.
With five-sixths Of the virgin
timber of the United States gone,
we are replacing by growth only
ae-fourth of what we cut" Mr..
pnchot told the conference.
Mr.. Pinchot advocated a nation
a forestry law to become effective
at once. If the 460,000,000 acres
Vt timberland remaining produced
" cubic feet per acre per year,
they could almost meet the present
needs, he pointeA out, adding that
only fifteen cubic feet per acre
was now produced.
Il American agriculture is to
succeed in competition with the
skill, natural resources and cheap
er labor Of other countries, 1--WE
must depend upon our superior
knowledge Raymond A. Pearson,
president Of Iowa State college of
agriculture and mechanical arts,
told the national agricultural con-
ference today, in a plea for in
creased agricultural research.
Must Rely On knowledge.
New methods for reducing
cost Of production, the better dis
lflbution Of farm products and
better methods Of marketing are
Srely needed at this time" he
ald, adding that such methods
Will help to reduce the cost of liv-
hg,"
national policy for agricul-
'ufal research, Mr.. Pearson said,
sAOuld have federal and state fl
aanclal support. Higher salaries,
Ae declared, were needed to attract
lOle men to the research work,
ance the scientific ranks were be-
us depleted rapidly by Industrial
"Acerns offering greater remun-
aa'lon. He also advocated special
tI'larships and fellowships to
poVlde competent men for the
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
North Asks Return
to House; Carlson
Will Be Opponent

Arthur B. Carlson and w. C.
North of Portland today filed with
Secretary Of State Kozer their dec
larations as candidates for the re-
publican nomination for state rep
resentative from the eighteenth
representative district.
Carlson. according to his slo-
gan, would apply business prin-
ciples to state legislation"
North, who was a member OF
the last legislative session, is
seeking the nomination on a plat
form which declares that he will
fulfill the duties thereof to the
best of my ability" His slogan Is
Fewer laws; strict economy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

The guilty .: innocence Of
william Rogers, charged with as
sault with intent to kill Walter
Birtchet, Salem police officer, on
December 4, was placed in the
hands of the jury before whom the
case was tried at a little before 10
o'clock this morning. Up to 2
o'clock they had failed to make a
report.
Judge Percy r. Kelly, before
whom the case was tried instruct
ed the jury regarding the law by
which an officer could make an
arrest without a warrant. He
pointed out that in this case, par
ticularly, there had been no evil
dence introduced showing that
Rogers was disturbing the peace
prior to his drawing the gun. The
question of when the gun was
drawn was a fact to be determined
by the jury. The defendant testi-
flying that he had drawn the gun
only after Birtchet had him floor
ed, while the officer said that he
drew the gun and fired previous
to the scuffle.
No person, however, the court
held had a right under the law to
resist temporary arrest by a
known officer of the law without
a warrant who offered no violence
in taking the person into his Gus
tody.
The evidence in the case is fair
ly well balanced as to this point,
an equal number of witnesses be-
ing presented by both sides.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
POPE BENEDICT IS
LAID TO REST;;FEW
WITNESS CEREMONY
Body of Late Pontiff Placed In Crypt Under
Basilica of St. Peters; Impressive Ceremony
Witnessed Only by Cardinals and Other
High In Church

Rome, JAM 26-(By Associated Press. Pope Benedict
XIV enombed with solemn impressive ceremony this
afternoon His body enclosed in three casets and dressed
In the poncal robes lies in crypt under the great basca
of st. Peters, to the right of the entrance
The historic and beautiful ritual was witnessed only by
members of the sacred college, members of the pontfca
household and the papal nobility and diplomats accredited
to the Vatican
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Damage Is Heavy G
from White Salmon
Fire This Morning

White Salmon, Wash, Jan. 26.
Five buildings were destroyed
by fire here early today and fire
men had to resort to dynamite to
check the spread Of the flames
which threatened to wipe out the
entire business section. DR.. War
ner had a narrow escape from the
fire when the building he occu:
pied was burned. All the build
ings destroyed were owned by r.
Lauterbaugh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Aircraft Firms
Overpaid; Suit
for Refund Ponds

Washington, Jan. 26.--The
government is ready to bring
suit against the Dayton Wright
company and the Wright
Martin Aircraft corporation to
recover a total of more than
$7,000,000 in alleged over
payments on war contracts, At
torney General Daugherty an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Occupational Tax
Collection Stayed

Duluth, Mimi, an. 26.-Fed-
eral Judge Page Norris today
granted an order restraining the
state of Minnesota from taking
any further steps t. collect the
occupational tax on iron ore In
northern Minnesota until hearing
on a petition for an ilterlocutory
Injunction is had befire a court
OF three federal judges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Beekeepers Meet

Pendleton, Ore, Jan. 26.-The
Oregon State Beekeepers associa-
tion met here today in annual
convention. Sessions will con-
tinue through tomorrow. The
question Of affiliation with the
American Honey Producers asso-
citation Is to be decided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Superior Court
Denies Injunction
Against Seattle

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 26.-Ap-
plication of IA taxpayers for an
Injunction restraining the city of
Seattle from using general taxa
tion funds in retiring the princi-
pal and accrued interest on $751;
900, 900 in public utility bonds by
which the municipal street rail-
way system was purchased in
1919 was denied in superior court
here today. The plaintiffs gave
notice of appeal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Oregon Hardware
Dealers Convene

Portland, Ore, Jan. a. The
Psychology OF Retailing" was
the subject of an address before
the Oregon Retail Hardware and
Implement Dealers association
convention this morning, by Cap
tain ]. W. Gorby, Waukegan, Ill.
This afternoon DR.. w. J. Hindley
of Spokane, educational director
of the Washington State Retailers
association, was to speak on
American Business Trans
figured. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

The great bronze doors of st.
Peters had been closed at noon
cutting off the stream of human
ity which for more than three
days had been passing before the
catafalque where the body lay In
state.
The ceremony began with the
removal of the body from the cha
pei of the holy sacrament to the
chapel of choir. 1t rested upon a
bier which was borne upon the
shoulders Of the red-robed ushers,
whose usual functions are to carry
the pope in the papal chair in pom
tifical professions.
Clergy Heads Cortege.
The funeral cortege was headed
by the Vatican clergy, bearing
torches and chanting the anthem
"Exaltabunt Domino"
On either side Of the bier strode
members of the Swiss guards, Pal
atine guards and the papal gen
darmarie. AS the procession moved
the choir of the chapel Julia, in
flowing robes of purple, sang the
"Miserere.
Noble guards, in dazzling, full
dress uniforms, formed an escort
of honor, and the & rap66ggstry p6ggsdtarrys'o Of REQ
damask upon which the body had
rested while laying in state in the
basilica.
Immediately behind the body
came the major eleemosynary, ac-
companied by Sacristian zampini
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
O&ty-Mile Gale
Hits North Head

lorla, Ore, Jan. 26.-The
n, !, Columbia is experiencing
Il. "ist wind and rain storm of
~. 'esr' The wind, which is
- 'ne south reached a max
s.,,a OI 80 miles this morning at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

Washington, Jan. 2s.-Captain
Waldo Evans, now governor Of
Samoa, was detailed by the navy
department today to command the
ninth naval district with head
quarters at Great Lakes, Ill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Rogers Case
Still Remains
In Jury's Hands

At 2:30 this afternoon the
Jury in the trial of William
Rogers charged with assault
with intent to kill Walter
Birtchet, Salem nolice officer,
was still out. Experts on
Jury cases. believe that the
Jury in this case will hang.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Storln General
Along Coast; No
Relief In Sight

san Francisco, Jan. 26.-Low
A.os OF the interior will be the
.aleSt and most comfortable sec
U0ns OF Washington state during
us next "a or sc hours, according
'ae United States weather bu-
~ su mere, which predicts posi-
" aValanches in the Cascade
cr,untalns between the British
.uumbia and Oregon boundaries
a4u fresh to strong gales along
N.Y. S.Orm warnings have been
"''ed along the Washington sea-
,.a oa'u and at Marshfield in Ore
W. w. haln in Washington, rain in
W., "ss'ern Oregon and snow in the
lfsdicted.
\. Seat'le, Wash, Jan. 26.-Con-
aa'ion for at least another "a
t1,s ME- OF the rain and wind storm
Va, u struck Seattle early today
sr ~ predicted by weather bureau
n. ibis here, who said the barom-
hs was falling steadily, indicat-
r,,., probable increase in wind
s.y \. from the southwest.
y ratoosh, off Cape Flattery
a Ocity Of Sc miles was report.
va ) o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

Washington, Jan. 26.-Oppon-
ents of the Dyer anti-lynching
bill were routed in the house to-
day when they attempted to have
the bill killed by elimination of
the enacting clause. A motion to
strike out the enacting clause,
made by Representative Sumner,
democrat, Texas, was voted down
139 to 100, ten republicans vot-
ing with democrats in the affirm
ative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
Anti-Lynclling
Bill Wins Test

Washington, Jan. 26.-By a
vote of 230 to 119, the house today
passed the Dyer anti-lynching
bill. The measure now goes to
the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
CIRCULATION

.vsrase for December 5613.
hfeen,,jation of Salem, 1900, 1858;
is1O, 1904; 1920, 1859.
,,arion County, 1920. 47,177; Polk
County 1920, 14,1S1.
uember Of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
Iation. Associated Press Full
leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
rain west. snow east portion; not
so cold tonight east portion. Fresh
to strong southerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall 10; southerly
winds; cloudy; max. So, min. AZ;
river 5.8 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-26

Continued on Page Seven.)
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
DO YOU KNOW WHAT
THE DIFFERENCE ISL
Then, Suppose We Edited The Paper
Lake The Theatres Introduce
The Pictures.

Just what is the difference be-
tween advertising, publicity, and no
toriety? We have pondered the ques-
ton. In looking up definitions we
find that Mr.. Webster draws a Nigh
ty fine line between advertising and
publicity; sort of distinction with
out difference. Our conclusion is
that we, pay for advertising and
when We get it for nothing it is
dubbed publicity Notoriety means
very much the same but, this term
is used in an unfavorable sense. Now
how shall we characterize the Gus
tom of introducing a motion picture
by flashing the names of the staff
employed in its making? Sometimes
there are a dozen of more partici-
pants from the director to the stable
boy, all unknown and likely to re-
main obscure individuals in spite of
the publicity thus forced upon inn
patient audiences!
Suppose we got out an issue of the
Durant Weekly News with an an
nouncement something like the fol-
lowing spread all over the first page
THE DURANT WEEKLY NEWS
Best Weekly Newspaper On Earth
SCENARIO
BY Three editors and forty-four cor
respondents and seven reporters.
HEADLINES
Titled By E. M. Evans
Linotyped by Charlie Swinbun.
Proof read by William Evans.
Want Ads by George Smith.
Display ads by Frank Evans.
Make Up by Fred Glafcke.
Press Work by Everett Glafcke.
Mailing by Dean Blanton
Comic Column BY Leland Evans.
Rural Delivery by Twenty-foul
rural carriers.
Distribution through 400 post Of
fices.
Our subscribers wouldn't stand fol
it more than one issue:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

Who? Single persons who had net
income of $1,000 or more, or gross
income of $1,000 or more. Married
couples who had net income of $4,000
or more, or gress income of $4,000 or
more.
When? March Is, 1922, is final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
Where? Collector of internal reve-
nue. for the district in which the per-
son lives, or has his principal place
of business.
How? Full directions on Form
1040A and Form 1040; also the law
and regulations.
What? Four per cent normal tax
on taxable income up TO $4,000 in ex-
vess of exemption. Eight per cent
normal tax on balance of taxable in
come. Surtax from l per cent to
65 per cent on net income over
$4,000 for the year 1921
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
OUR REAL TROUBLE HOME
MARKETS

Only about a seventh of all our
commodities is exported. Foreign
trade constitutes about Is per cent
Of our total commerce, and that is
just about the difference between
boom times and hard times. With
out foreign trade our business depres.
sion would last until we had adjusted
ourselves to consume everything we
produced. Our real trouble right
now is in our home markets anC
freight rates, mot our export mar.
kets.-Capper's Weekly.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
TRAVELS FIRST CLASS BUT
WIFE RIDES STEERAGF

Moses Melomond, travelling first
class, and his wife, steerage arrived
at New York Saturday from Danzig
on the Estimonia.
Their two sons, meeting the ship
said it was all right for father to
travel in better style. because he was
a learned man."
"Ill learn him something" said I'm
migration Inspector Cowan.
He took away Melomand's first
class landing card, gave him a lecture
on American chivalry and sent him to
Ellis Island to remain with his wife
until she is examined Monday.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27

.-....i.si Ms,t.rn Nsv.p.p.r Unien
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27

Muskogee suffered a quarter Of a
million dollar fire loss Sunday night
when the Turner building was de-
stroyed by fire. The damaged busi-
ness houses included hotel, mems
furnishing store, hardware and sew
eral smaller businesses.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
MILEAGE BOOK BILL IS
PASSED BY u. s. SENATE

The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion void be directed to order rail-
road mileage books under a bill pass
ed by the U. S. Senate and sent to
the House. The measure would leave
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion authority to prescribe fair and
reasonable rates.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
GEN. ROBERT E. LEES BIRTH.
DAY OBSERVED AT S. e. N

The birthday of the great Ameri-
can Robert E. Lee was observed at
Southeastern Thursday at the regu-
lar assembly hour. Southern songs
were sang and DIR. w. B. Morrison Of
the History Department made a very
interesting talk on this great gener-
al. DR.. Morrison's talk was particu-
larly interesting in view Of the fact
that he's an alumnus of Washington
Lee University, of which General Lee
was president for the last five years
of his life.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
oelAntlNn onaru

wnen We read about monkey stars
ss'ung salaries Of $1,000 a week in
AZ AZ movies We wonder whether evolu-
:" se1 II what II has bssn cracked uD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27

Carol Low has gone to eastern
markets to buy goods for the Du-
rant Mercantile Company, Of which
he is dry goods departmental head
He expects to be gone two weeks.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-01-27
DurG1st Army Store

We have made big reduction ON all
U. s. Army goods for the month Of
January, and you now have a chance
to save money and at same time
know you are getting the very best
goods manufactured Uncle Sam
bought only the best, for his boys.
We quote you a few prices, that will
convince you that you can save
money by buying now.
Officers Dress Boots, formerly sold
for $22.50 now ---- $10.75
Officers Dress Shoes, -------- $3.50
Russell Marching Shoes, Munson
iasC ------------------- So.oV
U. S. Hob Nail Shoes ------ Sass
U. S. Work Shoes -------$3.50
o. D. Blouses, New ------ $3.50
o. D. Blouses Rem but in perfect con-
dition, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500
o. D. Breeches from $1.00 up to $500
Kahki Blouses, perfect condition soc
Officers Mackinaws, new ---- $1,000
U. S. Government Rain Coats, won't
leak, $500 to -------- $3.50
U. S. Rubber Boots Knee length
9o'oO
o. D. Overcoats, Marching length,
S0'SO
o. D. Overcoats, long from $500 to
So'oO
U. s. Army Sox, 45c, 8 pairs for
$l.25
There are prices taken from ran
dom over the store, We carry many
other articles, that we will sell at
less than cost to manufacturer.
Call and see US, we can and will
save you money.
Durant Army Store
N. End Ave. Durant, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

NNiNhNf 'Hlf'NF see
i This ohuuId bo fortunate day
. making for peace uf mind and ,nt,
. ~ body according to gatrulogv
. Mare the sun ana Jupiter are all To-
huu"flr aspect
li b. read us % particularly nu-p.
. ylnu. day fur visiting friends ana az
tHHUrIUg N|DNa With Them.
Conferences ore ruui,Dt lu Tho hcti
T SORT OF planetary Influence.
The Ciorry ouuld honcui although
certain churches must endure crIf-
I,isW because ot inability fo keep ur
Vith the tgoud OF proprraivc
thuuEhi
Marriage nud diyorco are to o.,
much discussed from the pulpit
owing tu sensational luUIdruiu .htJ
ur" 20 bv published this month ana
uUNi.
one Of the prumieiug sigug In The
h"Hvcne appears to promise a return
to Old standard. uf lifc. Customs ne
VOL as fashions are to ho revived
aud WuuI ar, ip benefit
ihNslulJus. surgeons and welfare
workers are especially favored by
this rule or thc stars.
The position Of Uranus ngnin
warns ~ digputos with foreign pow
ors ana diplomatic complications.
a United states minister IN 10
meet a grave sltuat lnn, IL tho stars
are read Alright
Engineers ana builders will con-
iiuuo under stimulating influences
mat seem TO promise important
work I'm many cities
All the Eeors agree that tho United
states Is to become even greater
than lts most optimistic statesmen
have dared 90 predict.
Tho winter ls 20 bring several
women into such prominence that
they will gain International fame
Tho sudden death OF an editor ~
large Interests is foretold
fcraons whose hirthdntc II IN have
the forecast of an active and sue
cossful year. Those who ARE em-
ployed will benefit.
Children born ON this day should
he skillful and clever, able to win
fcspoCt and success. They probably
VIII gain fortune early IN lie.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
st retPAStD- 00br % honb TURN DAILY
TULSA ~ SCOUT
psbt,scd w,e,b H SsgTss a, r.i,, c,u,.,
BOY SCOUTS Of AMERiCA
pubhshcd Weekly h,'
BOY SCOUTS


Roosevelt Day.
Friday october 20 is Roosevelt a
birthday ON october 2N tho BOY
S'nutf u th" east VIII make 't4 ln.
uull pilgrimage 600 Rouscyolts grave
Hl oyster Hay, under The lc1d,rshlp
~ National Scout Commissioner
Daniel Garter Beard.
ON account of the financial cam
pniEn the local council ala not have
tim" Goo make arrangement fot thp
celebration uf NUUFovDlt day 40
Tulsa county but iu many places
tho SCOUTS Will aNNo public meetings
WIN the syouiWu-fcrs ana s,uut
taxing part with patriotic spppth,H
They VIII have miles. dinners uud
outdoor cUlCbutuuH ana so W o.
places scouts viii plant trees along
highways. lu the euhnol Yards aud
public r1rkr Those tree. win bo
dedicated tu the great American aud
The scouts bee mado guardian of tho
tree, celebrating RousyNoitE day
Celebrating NposcNelts day i- FOR
two purposes. Bs follows.
T. To do honor ana kCpp alive thp
memory of a. great American and
good s"ou. who kept the scout oath
aud law himself
2. To Inspire scouts and ,hr public
generally with % desire to ho better
citizens remembering such MS these
have lived and died.
NoNt year lo. ug not forget Or-
tphCr 81.