davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Faster Progress Is
Made In BurrOWing
to Buried Miners

before the rescuers could possibly
penetrate the last walls separat-
ing the Kennedy and the Argo-
naut workings. II the 360G foot
level continues to open as il has
druing the past twelve hours. the
time may be very materially short
ened.
Officials refuse TO comment on
the probable lapse OF time that
may be necessary.
Fred L. Lowell OF the state In
dustrial accident commission stat
ed this morning that geophone
had been installed on the 1900
foot level OF the Kennedy last
night. BY means OF this instru-
ment the slightest tapping which
might be going on in the lower
levels OF the Argonaut could be
detected. Not the slightest sound
came from the Argonaut. The
miners also reported that there
we're no sounds of blasting II
the imprisoned miners still live
they have probably been reduced
by weakness TO inactivity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Friends UnitedHere
After 16 Years.; One
Cop, Other Speeder

familiar" He paused to Speculate.
The officer also looked thought
full.
did you," asked the traffic cop,
''ever live in Topeka"
Earl Houston" exclaimed the
motorist.
"Jim LAWSON" the officer re-
turned.
They shook hands.
The pair had not seen each 9th
er and had not corresponded for
exactly 16 years. Neither knew
the other even resided in Oregon.
Lord" breathed Lawson. why
didn't / recognize you before we
got in court"
Lawson is associated with an
electric company in Eugene.
Houston is a state traffic officer
out OF the secretary Of
states office.
The case against the speeder
was dismissed bx Judge Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07

In Topeka, Kansas, rs years age
a warm friendship sprung up be-
tween Jim Lawson and Earl B
Houston. Then they were mere
lads and they attended the same
parties, earned their spending
money on the same odd-jobs. Ten
years later they lost track of each
other.
This morning three men ap-
peared before Judge G. e. Unruh
In the Salem justice court Two
OF the men were EIks on their way
to Seaside for the state eonEen-
ton. The third was a traffic off
Ger.
"These men were travelling
through the country too fast. =
said the officer.
7 believe I've met you before.
one of the men told Judge Unruh-
He turned to the traffic man
And your facets exceptionally
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07

jackson, Cal. Sept. 7.-Faster
progress was made during the
night on both the 1900 and the
5000 foot levels OF the Kennedy
mine, where rescue crews are
burrowing toward the lower
depths OF the Argonaut mine, in
which AZ men have been entomb-
ed since August 27.
The clogged drift in the 1900
foot level appears to be opening,
and while It Will probably be sew
eral days before the Argonaut
shaft Is pierced, the time does
not appear TO be as far distant as
II seemed yesterday.
A bulletin posted at O'Clock
this morning said that in the
5000 foot level OF the Kennedy
last night fully rs feet was clear
ed, which leaves 277 feet Of drift
to be cleared out. On the 5000
foot level workers cleaned out
twenty feet in the drift and a to-
tai Of las feet remains yet to go.
Last night Il looked as II from
seven to thirteen days would pass
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
.MADOO TO RUN
FOR PRESIDENCY

New York, Sept. T.-William G.
McAdoo, former secretary OF the
treasury, is an avowed candidate
for the democratic nomination for
president in 1924, william c.
Lyons of Denver, a former Colo
rado state senator and sergeans at
arms at the last three democratic
convention, declared here today.
II saw McAdoo In Los Angeles
less than month ago." Mr.. Lyons
said, tand he told me very plain
ly that he would be in the race
this time. He will enter the Cali
fornia presidential primaries un-
opposed and will have the candid
support OF such leaders as Gavin
McNab and the democratic organ
ization in San Francisco"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
GRAY DECLARES
STRIKE is LOST

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 7.-Declar-
ing the strike "irrevocably LOST
"a statement issued by Carl Gray,
president Of the Union Pacific sys
tenn here today, urged all strik-
ing members of the shop craft
unions to return to work under
the promise that full pension
rights will be restored to all re-
turning to work before Septem-
Der 15.
The statement, made public by
w. M. Jeffers, general manager,
over Mr.. Gray's signature, de-
clared the cause Of the men, as
far as the Union Pacific railway
is concerned, is lost; that there
is no disgrace in defeat; that 80
percent of normal force is now at
work, and that 1T is a reflection
on the strikers intelligence
when he is not willing to look
facts in the face"
Full seniority would not be re-
stored under the terms Of the
statement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
=; HOPE Rene WE'D OF ENDING Rail ROAD STRIKE
HARDING ExTOLS fine
PROGRESS OF Brazil

Washington. Sept. z. - The
splendid progress and achieve
ments of Brazil during a century
of independence were extolled
today by President Harding In a
cablegram to Dr. Epitacio Pessoa,
president of Brazil, expressing the
hope that the South American re-
public "may attain to still great
er prominence in the pursuit of
peace -
President Harding said he sent
the message in order to convey
my individual congratulations
and best Wishes" in addition to
those which would be spoken for
him and for the people of the
United States by the American
special commission headed by
Secretary Hughes on the occasion
of the celebration of the Brazilian
centennial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Texans FightKla11
House of Bishops
Accept Resignation
Of Bishop Paddock

Portland, Ore, Sept. 7.-Resig-
nation of the Rt. Rev. James D.
Morrison, bishop of Duluth, and
the Rt. Rev. Robert L. Paddock,
bishop OF eastern Oregon were re-
ceived and accepted today by the
house of bishops of the Episcopal
church in triennial session here.
Bishop Tuttle introduced reso-
luton from the diocese of Arkans-
as calling upon the general con-
vention to take action in the mat
ter of the Rt Rev. M. Brown,
formerly bishop of Arkansas. The
resolution was referred to a
special committee of five.
A resolution introduced by the
Rt. Rev. Charles P. Anderson,
bishop Of Chicago, changing the
word "rector" to "pastor'' in the
office of institution is expected to
bring up considerable discussion
when 1t is reported back by the
committee on prayer book revision,
to which 1t was referred.
Bishop Williams of Detroit, in
troduced resolution commencing
the work of the Red Cross and en-
dorsing the annual roll call which
is to take place on Armistice Day
and the week following.
The National Student Council
petitioned the prayer book COM
mittee to introduce into the prayer
book prayer for students.
A special committee of five was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
.ENJO|NED ASK
INJUNCTION TO
HALT INJUNCTION

Washington, Sept. IA petit
tion for an injunction was filed
today in the supreme court of the
District of Columbia against
United States Attorney Peyton
Gorron and United States Marshal
Edgar G. Snyder, marshal for the
District of Columbia, by the Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, James P. Noonan, presi-
dent, and Charles P. Ford, secre-
tary, which would restrain Gordon
and Snyder from enforcing within
the District of Columbia the pro-
visions of the blanket injunction
issued to Attorney General Daugh-
erty in Chicago last week.
The plaintiffs state that neither
before nor since the first day Of
July this year have they commit
ted any unlawful acts incident to
the strike of railroad shopmen.
The Brotherhood and President
Noonan were named in Attorney
General Daughertys injunction.
The petition was set for hear
ing before Justice Bailey next
Saturday. The petition asserted
that the only knowledge the
plaintiffs had Of the provisions Of
the Chicago injunction had been
gained from newspaper reports.
On the basis of this information
they averred that the Injunction
was "issued without authority of
law and twas without effect in
the District of Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
CONSIDERS
AUSTRIAN RELIEF

Geneva. Sept 7.-(By Associ-
ated Press THE league of ma
tions assembly today continued its
discussion on the right Of the
council. although interest in the
debate Is overshadowed by the
prospect that Prime Minister
Lloyd George OF Great Britain
may come here 20 take part in the
proceedings.
The question OF relief for Aus
tria. which has absorbed attention
of the assembly. has entered the
phase Of practical study with. the
appointment OF special commit
tee composed exclusively Of mem
bers of the interested states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
WARM DEBATE
BETWEEN CITIES
FOR CONVENTION

Portland, Or, Sept. 7.-Spirited
debate on the question Of the next
trienniel convention OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal church in the
United States was precipitated in
the house of deputies of the 47th
triennial convention here today
when Pittsburgh, through the
Rev. Edwain ]. VanEetten, pre-
sented an invitation for the next
convention. Rev. DR.. F. w.
Thompkins Of Philadelphia imme-
diately came to the rostrum and
urged that Philadelphia be chosen
for the next convention. The
house then passed a resolution
that the convention matter be re.
ferred to joint committee of two
bishops, two Presbyters and two
laymen.
Rev. U. S. Slack presented the
claims Of New Orleans and Rev.
w. P. Witzell OF Texas, seconded.
Sam F. Houston OF Philadelphia
spoke on behalf OF his city. Arthur
M. Aucock of Providence, r. l.,
spoke for Providence.
Rev. DR.. James e. Freeman OF
Washington, d. c., and Roosevelt
Page Of Beayerdam, Va, together
with Oklahoma and Arkansas dell
egatas, spoke for New Orleans.
Robert G. Pruyn Of Albany, N.
X, speaking In favor Of PhiladeI-
phia, said that city was entitled to
the next convention because 1t had
surrendered the present one In
favor of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
DO,OOO' REFUGEES
| REACH SMYRNA

fonstantinople, Sept. Z. - The
8N8OO0 Greek and Armenian
1s 1ss.gees from the interior of Asia
''4 pr who are pouring into Smyr-
~ present a tremendous relief
lreplem. The first steps for pre-
ke4ting threatened epidemics and
Nplesale starvation were taken
f9NAy at conference of American
fHHef agencies presided over by
St4r Admiral Mark L. Bristol, U.
:, at which the Smyrna -emer-
8fNcy relief committee was or
E8Alzed.
he committee is composed of
Fftresentatives of the Near East
lSfiaef. the American Red Cross,
kAq american mission board, the
ing Mems Christian association
ere the Young Women's Christian
4espeiation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
WILSON RAPS
SUNDAY
| ASKS CENSOR
Too Many of Our People
Are Getting their Ideals
From Hollywood In
stead of Heaven.

''Too many OF our people are
getting their ideals from Holly
wood and not from heaven" de-
cleared DIR. Clarence True Wilson,
national leader of the temperance
forces of the Methodist Episcopal
church, at the morning session OF
the 10th Oregon conference now
being held at the First M. e.
church. DIR. Wilson launched
vigorous attack upon the movies,
particularly the Sunday shows,
and advocated more rigorous cen
sorship OF films be practiced He
spoke at length on the work OF the
temperance board and presented
statistics OF its activities.
To Unite Oregon.
The conference this morning
voted resolution asking the Ida
no conference now in session at
Caldwell, Idaho, to appoint COM
mission to met with commission
from the Columbia river and Ore
gon conferences for the purpose of
changing the boundary lines of
the portion OF the eastern part of
the state which is now a part OF
the Idaho conference 30 that 1t will
become part OF the Oregon con-
ference. The date and meeting
place OF the commission Is to be
decided @long the appointed
members.
A step in having the whole
state of Oregon included in con-
ferences of oregon was made yes
terday when The Dalles district
was voted part OF the Oregon
conference. The Dalles district
had previously been part OF the
Columbia river conference. with
headquarters in Spokane. At the
time OF the admission of the new
district, the ministers from the
charges on the area were intro
duced.
The laying Of the cornerstone OF
the Old Peoples home was the
chief business OF the day for yes
terday. DR.. Il. G. yermilyas stere-
opticon address In the evening on
the work of the church at home
and abroad was attended by ca
pacity house and was very inter
esting.
Board Anniversary,
This evening the joint anniyer-
sary OF the board OF Sunday
schools and the board OF confer
ence claimants will be held. Adj
dresses by DR.. T. s. Stafford and
DR.. M. ]. Trenary will be given
The regular 400 lectures by DR..
Loren Edwards, pastor OF the
Trinity Methodist church, Denver,
are proving to be Of great inter-
est.
A banquet Of the seminary men
is being held at the Jason Lee
church this evening at o'clock.
Tomorrow is to be Willamette
day. In the evening the principal
address Will be given by Ex-Sena-
tor r. A. Booth of Eugene. Edgar
b. Piper, editor OF the oregonian.
is to preside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
INJUNCTION SUIT AT
ISSUE; NO TRIAL SET

Secretary Of State Sam Kozer
today filed his answer in the in
junction suit brought to restrain
him from placing on the Novem-
Der ballot the interest rate
amendment and the suit is now al
issue. Judge G. G.. Bingham was
today in Portland, however, and
no date for the hearing has been
set.
In his answer Kozer denied
knowledge of the principal allega-
tions in the complaint which
charged that non-residents, aliens
and minors had signed the initia-
tive petitions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
No Conferences Called.

Washington. Sept. There
are no conferences now in pro-
gress between leaders OF the rail-
road strikers and railroad presi-
dents and none have been held
since the formal gatherings in
New York Last month, it was as
serted today by J. p. Noonan.
chief OF the Brotherhood OF Eiec-
trical Workers. which is one OF
the seven rail- unions on national
strike.
The meeting Of the strikers poll
icy committee. called for next
week at Chicago, is to consider tho
general strike policy and also TO
consider what shall be done in
view of the Injunction application
of the attorney general, Mr.. Moo
nan said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
|kL-ANSMAN
By Harry N. Grain.

'ortland, Or, Sept. 7.-"Yours
M HE hope of Israeli.
mat is the manner in which
II III. Sawyer, imperial lecturer
M The Ku Klux Klan, Oregon
G8affn. was signing his name less
|N&n two years ago.
have never met Mr.. Sawyer,
IN u have not had the opportunity
* asking him how he reconciles
&H present occupation with the
sflnciples he professed as north
{. sd representative of the Anglo
|Hfael Lecture bureau some e1gh-
.1hn months ago. But today l saw
, letter written on a letterhead of
.Ae lecture bureau and signed:
~ ours in the hope of Israel,
n AFR. II. Sawyer.
The letter was addressed to an
nflicial of the Portland B'nai
8fith lodge and carried the an
IIfihncement that Mr.. Sawyer had
n message Of great. Importance"
WITCH he wished to place before
|hG Jewish people of the Pacific
,oast, and asked that the official
All at his office at his earliest
to discuss the matter.
The letter was dated April 20,
|p21, and was written just after
MYERS return from Boston,
here he made arrangements to
tpresent the Anglo-Israel bureau
d this territory. Down the left
md side of the letterhead was
sst of the topics upon which, l
Resume, Sawyer professed to be
Halified as a lecturer. The list
Acluded such subjects as THE
Message of the Master to Modern
brael," and Judah in the Land
IL Joseph" The latter lecture, ac-
lprding to Sawyer's own press
rent, was commended by B'nai
Hrith as an interesting and in
sfiring lecture to the Jewish peo-
.Ie -
The lecture in question was de-
'Fered by Sawyer before the B'nai
18th lodge in January, 1921, at
he invitation of a member of the
nage, and While Sawyer was min
IN of the East Side Christian
&hrch of Portland.
All of this was in the day when
|'sWyer was seeking commission
y lecture throughout the north
NRst on Jewish equality. He didn't
geK the commission, but 1 have
laen unable to find anyone who
AN explain his desertion of the
'fNish cause and his alliance with
ne enemies of Israel, the knights
4 he nightshirt.
No, no one has explained it, un-
eee it be the fellow who told me
F1en Sawyer was advertising his
|74cent khan lecture in Salem:
This guy Sawyer gets $4,000
wear for leading the lambs to
hH kleagles for Fleeing"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
WALSH IS CHAIRMAN

Washington, Sept. Selection
of Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,
as chairman OF the democratic SEN
atorial campaign committee was
announced today by Senator I'M
derwood OF Alabama; minority
floor leader. Frank A. Hampton.
secretary to Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina, was chosen secre-
tary of the campaign committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Only Outlet for Refugees
First Phase Concluded

Constantinople, Sept. 7.-(By
Associated Press) "A Turkish Of
ficial communique received here
confirms the conclusion of the
first phase of the operations in
the southern sector and the pro-
visional suspension of the Turk
ish offensive against the Greeks.
The future of Smyrna is be-
lieved to depend upon the morale
of the Greek army and the firm
ness Of the Smyrnan civil admin
istration. The influx of thousands
of refugees has encouraged the
elements of disorder and created
such an abnormal situation in the
capital of Ionia that High Com
missioner Sterghiadis is reported
to be considering a plea for allied
Intervention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
TEXAS NEGRO LYRCHED

Beaumont, Texas, Sept. TO. j.
Johnson, negro, twice tried on a
charge of murder in connection
with the killing of a turpentine
camp foreman near Hemphill, four
years ago, was taken from the
jail at Newton at / q m. today by
a mob, strung to a tree limb and
riddled with bullets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
SELF DEFENSE MOTION
OF SEATTLE MURDER

Seattle. Wash. Sept. THE
underlying motive for the Staying
last October 13 OF Ferdinand
Hochbrun. wealthy Seattle realty
dealer, TO which Clara Skarin Win
born. now held in Oakland. Cal,
confessed according to police re-
mains a mystery Prosecuting At
torney Malcom Douglas said to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
HORCH TO STAND PAT
FOR NEBRASKA PASTOR


urora. Neb.. Sept. III. D,
kner, in a statement accom-
fying his voluntary resignation
minister Of the Methodist
feh here, a post he has held for
Years, declared there are
apatters and progressiyes in
ion as well as in politics
m an ecclesiastical progress
have no faith IN the old
religion" Buckner declared.
ne statement also declared its
nor does not accept the Bible
Il inspired book throughout,
regards much Of it as libel
he'God he worshlps-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
COffey Loses Three votes.

Portland, Or, Sept. John
B. Coffey has lost three votes
since yesterday in his recount con-
test for the nomination for state
legislator Coffey now needs 23
votes to tie r. j. Kirkwood for the
place on the republican legislative
ticket.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Miller's BODY MOI Found.

The remains or 15-year-old Mel
ford Miller, son of Major H. o.
Miller, who was drowned In the
Willamette river near here sun
day, had not been recovered this
afternoon. Searchers who have
dragged the river each day since
the tragedy have almost given up
hope OF locating the body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
GERMAN CLAIMS ADJUSTED

Washington, Sept. L. The
German gogernment has named
DR.. Kiesselbach, an attorney Of
Hamburg to be the German mem
Der Of the American-German Gains
commission OF which Justice Day
was recently selected by President
Harding as umpire. DR.. Kiessel-
bach Is a well known lawyer and
has practiced before the British
courts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
GREEKS AGREE
TO EVACUATE
ASIA MINOR
Allied ENJOYS Inform The
Turks That Greeks viii
Withdraw if Arrnistice
rs Granted AT Once.

Constantinople, Sept. 7-tBy
Associated Press) 1.-THE French,
British ana Italian head drago-
mans here 2 Re informed rep
resentativ e the Turkish ma
tionalist : ernment that the
Greeks p. ready to evacuate
Asia-Min 5 I an immediate ar
mistice 5 granted, the Havas
agency = )unces. They suggest
ed that GERS delegated by the
Athens : Angora governments
meet a. lrindja.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Additional Indictments
Voted by Grand Jury In
HerTin Massacre Probe

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. (By
Associated Press. Additional
indictments have been voted by
the special grand jury investi-
eating the Herrin massacre.
Some of the indictments may be
returned late today, 1t was said.
The number voted could not be
learned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07

appointed to consider the request
of the National Christian Council
of China to have the Rt. Rev.
Logan H. Roots released from his
duties as missionary bishop to give
his time for a few years to the
work of the council.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07

The Oregon annual conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church viii
convene at Salem September 6 for a
weeks session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
Turks Near SMYRNA

Paris, Sept. q (By Associated
Press) -- The Turkish advance
guards are now less than thirty
miles from Smyrna, according to
the latest official adyices reach
ing Paris from Angora. The ma
tionalist cavalry is reported MAX
Ing a dash for the coast at Smyr-
ma.
The Greek losses since the OPEN
ing of the campaign are estimated
in the Angora advices at $4,000.
OF these 5000 represent prison
ers, and the remainder killed and
wounded.
Angora also reports the cap
ture of an entire Greek army
corps of the southern group
which was encircled in the re-
gion of Salihli and surrendered.
The cities of Balikesri and Sand
irdhi have been occupied by the
nationalists.
Only Outlet for Refugees
Smyrna will soon be the only
remaining outlet for the streams
of refugees fleeing before the ap-
proach of the enemy, as the
Greeks are evacuating the dis
tricts of Bairamich, Ez-Ine, Aivad
jik and Bigha, on the Asiatic side
of the Straits.
The evacuation means the
abandoning of 500 square miles
of territory and more than one
third of the shore line Of the Dar-
danelles and the Marmora and
Aegean seas held by the Greeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-07
SENATE AMENDS BILL
FOR COAL CONTROL

Washington, Sept. .7-The sem
ate late today pussed and sent 70
conference the house anti-profl-
teerIng coal bill. The vote was
40 tot.
Washington, Sept. 7.-Resum-
ing consideration Of the house
anti-profiteering coal biz. the SEN
ate today adopted an amendment
exempting from the proposed law,
coal contracts entered into prior
to July rs last, provided such con
tracts do not specify prices higher
than 81 per ton at the mines. The
amendment was introduced by
Senator Dial. democrat. South
Carolina.