davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
2 FLYERS ARRIVE SAFELY

Lisbon, March S0.--(By Asso-
ciated Press. Captains Sacadura
and Boutino, the Portuguese naval
ayiators who started from Lisbon
this morning in an attempted
flight to Pernambuco, Brazil, ar
rived safely at the end OF the first
stage OF their journey, Las Pal
mas, In the Canary islands at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Texas Mayor Refuses
City Job To KIansmen

Beaumont, Texas, March 80.
No man who is member of
the Ku Klux Klan can work for
the city of Beaumont, accord
ingto a formal statement of
Mayor B. A, Steinhagen, made
public today. He declared that
while the city commission old
not pretend to dictate to any
employe as to his affiliation
with any organization, he felt
that membership of any officer
orother city employe in the
khan was inimical to the public
good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
Courteous Yet
Fearless Chief
Seeks New Term

Despite some predictions to the
contrary, Verden M. Moffitt, Sa-
lem's hoy chief" will seek to be
returned as head Of the police de-
partment when the primaries roll
around in May. He announced
this morning that he will file his
petition with City Recorder Earl
Race next Saturday.
That the chief is, by nature,
intrepid and affable, is readily
seen by reading his statement and
slogan. The word courteous" and
fearless" appear in both. "Cour-
teous'-yet, withal fearless" the
chief would conduct his depart
ment in the future as he has In
the past.
If l am elected 1 shall always
strive to keep faith with the citi-
zens of Salem and to enforce the
law courteously and fearlessly
and keen the police department
efficient in service" his state
ment reads.
Saws his slogan, "A continuance
of courteous and fearless en-
forcement of the law"
And that's that. His petitions
were being circulated on the
streets today.
No other candidates have as yet
formally announced they VIII en-
for the race for police chief. 1t
i understood, however, that there
viii be at least one other man IN
he field. Chief Moffitt is at pres
mt serving his first term.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
INSPECTION Of
GUARD TONIGHT

The annual armory inspection
of Company M Of the Oregon Ma
tional guard will be held tonight
in the armory at eight o clock, ac-
cording to an announcement made
this morning by Captain Paul
Hendricks.
The date was changed, the In
spection to have been held at a
later time. The public is invited
to attend.
Local officers Of the guard, as
sisted by an inspecting officer
will conduct the affair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
ELK LAKE IS CHOSEN AS
SITE FOR BOYS CAMP

At meeting o, the directors of
The county Y. NJ. C. A. last night,
II was decided on the suggestion
OF Sam Brown of Gervais, that the
county join with the state boys
committee and establish a summer
camp at Elk lake. following out
the same plan which was followed
last summer in this particular.
The report of Edwin Socolofsky,
assistant county secretary, on the
organization of several high "Y'
clubs in the county was accepted
The meeting was held at Il
nome Of Sam Brown at GerYais-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
KLAMATH INDIANS ASK
TITLE TO 100000 ACRES

klamath Falls, Or, Mar. 30
The klamath Indians Of this To-
cality this week signed a contract
With a local firm Of lawyers pre-
paratory to the filing Of a claim
for 100000 acres of land valued
at 100000 from the government.
The contract next must be approv-
ed by the secretary of the interior
before the claim can be presented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
SLAYER, II, is ACQUITTED

Martinez, Cal, March 30
Henry Heur Jr., 17-year-old Rich
mond high school student, was ac-
quilted today Of the murder Of
Manuel Cabral at San Pablo jan
lary 6. The jury was out 20
yours. Heur testified that Mrs
'abral had inspired him to Cabral
q they could be married.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
JAPAN PASSES PROHI LAW

Chicago, Mar. 30,--Japan has
passed its first prohibition bill,
according to a Toxic cablegram
received by the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, Miss
Anna A. Gordon, national presi-
dent Of the organization, an
nounced today. The bill prohibits
the sale or gift OF liquor to min
ors, Miss Gordon said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
MEMPHIS FEELS
DISTINCT QUAKE

Memphis, Tenn, March 30.-A
distinct earth tremor of 8 to a
seconds was felt at 1921 a. m.
today. Windows were ratified and
number Of reports were re-
ceived that pictures and mirrors
had been shaken from their walls
In various sections of the city,
No damage was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
GirlSays Kinkead
Fakes Marriage to
Her; Breaks Down

New York, Mar. 80. = Miss
Olivia M. P. Stone, graduate
nurse, collapsed today while she
was being cross examined at her
trial on a charge of having mur-
dered Ellis G. Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincin-
natl, in Brooklyn, last year.
She had to be carried from the
court room.
New York, March 30.-Miss
Olivia NJ. P. Stone wept today as
she went on the witness chair in
supreme court in Brooklyn In her
fight to escape electrocution for
Staying Ellis Guy Kinkead, former
corporation counsel of Cincinnati.
Between sobs she began telling
of how as trained nurse she
went to Yale hall in Atlantic City,
May IS, 1918, to attend Kinkead.
She also testified of an alleged
marriage ceremony she had gone
through with Kinkead at Atlantic
City on May 23, 1918, and an IL
legal operation at the Jersey re-
s rt in September of the same year.
Girl Breaks Down.
Miss Stone seemed on the verge
of a complete breakdown as she
gave her testimony. Once five
minute recess was taken to permit
her to recover herself.
The witness began her story at
the point where she went to nurue
Kinkead during an illness at At
lantic City.
On the steps of the city hall,
she said, Kinkead told her there
was another woman in Cincinnati
who had a claim on him and that
he could not go through a formal
ceremony just then. He slipped q
wedding ring on her finger, she
said, and told her that he was SO
prominent a lawyer that he knew
the simpler ceremony was Just as
legal and he had enough influence
to straighten the whole matter
out.
She said that she believed him
and that they then went to the
Marlborough -Blenheim and regis.
Continued on Page Seyen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
THIRD TREATY.
APPROVED BY
SENATE VOTE.
Nine Power Far Eastern
Pact Ratified Without
Amendment by Unani-
nous Consent

Washington, March 30.-The
nine power Far Eastern treaty
drafted by the arms conference to
carry forward the open door pol
lev in China, was ratified today by
the senate.
No reservations or amendments
were proposed to the pact and on
the final vote all senate elements
ioined in approving it.
The vote was unanimous, 65 to
The old question of whether the
arms conference covenants obli-
gate the United States to use force
started a new dispute when the
senate began its consideration Of
the treaty.
Conflict Held Unlikely.
The discussion revolved about
the language In which the sigma
tory powers agree to respect Chi
mas integrity and Ito provide the
fullest and most unembarrassed
opportunity to China to develop
and maintain for herself an eff
fective and stable government.
Asked what course the sigma
tories would pursue il some nation
violated this pledge Senator I'm
derwood, Alabama, democratic
leader and an arms conference
delegates, replied that the course
would be the same that we took
In the case of Shantung."
1.-THE signatories would make
their protest so earnest and so
strong" said Senator Underwood,
that l believe the nation violat
ing the covenant would reconsid-
er."
Provides Moral Force.
Then the treaty provides mere
ly for the exertion of moral In
fluence?" asked Senator Sheppard,
democrat, Texas.
well, 1t goes that far" Sena-
tor Underwood replied.
But If it developed that force
was necessary to enable China to
maintain a stable government, v
continued Senator Sheppard,
would we not then be morally
obligated to use force?"
THAT is not my view" rejoined
the senator. This treaty con-
tains no obligation to use force" "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Davenport, Iowa, Marcn 5V'DA "a
spectacular fire Wreckeu ,otb o4s
sputbeast wing Of the Mammoth
Glucose plant here last night re-
shifting : in a loss Of S3oO'ooo. Inc
origin of the blaze is unknown.
A score of firemen narIo"iy
escaped injury when a wan .,oh JOi
,onsed under the roof on Whicn
hev we're working.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30

Helena, Ark, March 30.-A
telephone message from Old Town
this afternoon asked for 100 men
Immediately to work on the
levee. a section OF which gave way
today. Fifty two men were sent
and more will follow as soon as
they can be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
ALL Building
RECORDS HERE:
ARE SMASHED
March Permits Exceed
Those of Same Month
Last Year 800 Percent;
$4,000 Spent

An increase of nearly 500 per
cent in Salem building construc-
tion is shown this month over the
same period In 1921-despite the
fact that March, last year, was IT.
self a record breaker, according to
figures compiled today by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
Superlatives have been exhaust
ed by city officials in speaking OF
Salem's forward strides in matters
of construction, and residents OF
the city have come to take the
city's phenomenal building growth
in matter Of fact manner. Never
theless there are few, If any, COM
munities in Oregon whose con-
struction activities will stand
comparison with those of Salem's.
Increase Is Huge.
Last year when the end OF
March rolled around city officials
began pounding the adding ma
chine and then got up on their
hind legs and smiled proudly But
while $34,700 was spent on new
buildings in March, 1921, $99,300
was spent during the month just
closing.
The increase shown over March
of last year is $4,000, the figures
of Mr. poulaan ahny
1t was not alone In the matter
of large building construction
that March, this year, leaped
ahead OF March, 1921. 1t is true
that two large s,ructures-the
Kings Foods Product company
and the Salem milk depot--were
put underway. but substantial in
creases In the number of new
dwellings erected and in the num-
ber OF repair Jobs also is shown.
20 New Homes Built.
During this month 20 new resi-
dences. which will cost approxi-
mately $56,7000 were put under
construction. Last year during
March only IA new houses were
built and they cost but $32,7j0.
This month there were five re-
pair jobs completed at cost OF
$500. Last March there were
only three and they cost $4,000.
This March there were 20
building permits issued by Mr..
Poulsen, as compared with II OF
last year.
The two-story addition to the
Salem Kings Products company,
which was started about two
weeks ago, will cost $4,000 and
the Salem milk depot, to be erect
ed on South Commercial street,
will cost 100000.
Indications are that this year
will be the greatest building year
In the history Of Salem" Mr..
poulsen declared this morning.
The records for the present
month showed a greater increase
than had expected"
New Station Planned.
A new service station which
will cost $4,000 will be erected by
the Associated Oil company on the
southeast corner Of High and
Chemeketa street, according 10 a
permit issued this morning TO the
company, Work on the station ID
) expected to begin within the next
few days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
SAYS HARDING
'ANDCONGRESS
mot Fighting
Mondell Denies Friction
Exists Between Presi-
dent and Representa-
tives and Senators

Washington, March 30.-Con-
gress and President are not at log
gerheads, despitc tie impression
created by certain writers and
certain newspapers" Representa-
tive Mondell, Wyoming, republi-
can leader, declared today in a
statement, which he said he had
prepared for delivery as an ad-
dress in the. house.
THE fact is that instead of the
president and congress being at
loggerheads as these writers and
journals would have the country
believe" stated Mr.. Mondel,
there never has been a time in
my quarter Of century of exper.
fence in congress when the rela.
tions between the president and
congress, particularly the house
of representative were more
pleasant, cordial, sympathetic and
harmonious than at the present
time.
Record Proves Harmony.
Anyone who will take the
trouble to read the recommends
tions of President Harding to this
congress from time to time and t.
examine the record of congress
will find that practically all oi
these recommendations have eth
er been written into law or are II
process of enactment, and this ap
plies particularly to the record o.
the house."
The republican leader said h,
invited comparison with any per
iod of American history and chal
lenged anybody to find record o
finer relations or more harmiou
cooperation" between the presi
dent and congress. There ha
been a general and substantial
accord, he added, not only on mat
ters of primary Importance but II
the consideration of many ques
tions of policy and detail.
Propaganda Charged.
Declaring that there seemed t.
be Systematic attempt"' tn
uart Of various newspapers ar,
writer's to create the impression
that there was friction between
the executive and republican con
gressional leaders, Mr.. Mondell as
serted that the anti-bonus cam
paign of certain metropolitan
newspapers has given us the fin
est example we have yet had a
to the length to which some peo
pie are willing to go into q cam
paign of Misrepresentation"
Efforts are also being made, MI
Mondell declared, to make 1t ap
pear that there is a wide rift be
tween the president and republl
can leaders In congress over leg
islation affecting the army an
navy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
CIRCULATION

Average for February 5671.
Population OF Salem, 1900, 425S;
1910, 1904; 1920. 1879.
Marion County. 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920, 14,181.
Member of Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-30
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
rain; moderate southerly winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall 10; easterly
winds; cloudy; max So, min. 3S;
river sc feet and rising.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

A PRINCETON : CHI
CAGO INCIDENT. John
Thomas, of the Maroons,
is shown hurdling the
Princeton line in the game
at Chicago on October %.
r. 4 4.
Right - SUPPRESSED
BY KAISER, BUT RE-
ISSUED. A twenty-mark
note of 1915, which
caused the designers inn
pris0nment. A little bird
is shown whispering in
the ear of the figure re-
sembling the Kaiser. Will
helms right hand, il, one
turns the picture upside
down, is over the face of
a PROSTATE individual.
supposed to be Bismarck.
The mourning female fig
ure at the right was too
significant of Gerrnany's
distress owing to the war.
The note has been reis-
sued, and the picture was
made from one of the first
specimens of the new is
sue received in this coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

CROWD IN YALE BOWL FOR ARMY
GAME. This general view shows the
game in progress ON October %, when
$4,000 persons saw 7-7 tie. The pho
tograph gives splendid idea of the
proportions of the Bowl. I'm the circle
above the Yaie-Army picture is shown a
bit of real action in the Syracuse Penn
State sc0reless tie at the Polo Grounds.
Palm, Of Penn State, is shown making a
gain of five yards. p. & A. o.a Ka.,an
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

FOOTBALLS BIG DAY.
The Princeton Chicago
struggle is shown in the
corner picture, John
Thomas scoring the first
touchdown in the game,
which the Tigers won, 81
to 18, in the final quarter.
In the circle above is
shown the Haryard-D Dart
mouth game, with George
Owen, of Harvard, buck
ing the line for a five
yard gain. AT the. right
players and trainers are
shown at work reviving
Scott, Yale fullback, who
was put out by a hard
tackle by Wood, Army
fullback. Scott was re-
placed by Mallory after
this accident.
r. a A. and Underwood
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

A HAND-UP 10 A
PARTRIDGE SHOOTER.
The Earl Of Westnoreland
gives q bit of timely aid to
Miss Fuller in crossing .
watery ditch at Sir Archi-
bald and Lady Weigall's
house party and partridge
shoot at Petwood, Wood
hail-Spa, Lincolnshire.
Wide World
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Left - WHEN aTApS -
SOUNDS Sc FROM A BAT
T.LESHIP. A remarkable
Photographic study, taken
on the Delaware at eve
nlng. The notes Of the
Dugie were echoed from
the ship in the background
and from others at an
chor IN the North River,
IN strange contrast with
the noise from the great
city SO close at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

lie stands in line to meet
Wallace Scott. of Tacoma, In
the finals Of the intersection
al doubles today in Tacoma,
but the rain undoubtedly will
make the match impossible.
Miss Macdonald took high honors
1t Portland In the Oregon state
championship. her fourth straight
Victory there. and then she won the
WASHINGTON state crown and the
y. c. Mainland title. She will un'
doubtedly win the Northwest title
az Tacoma again.
Young Marion h the only Seattle
Ieader TO suffer defeat IN = reEss-
tered meet this year. Besrdsley
Msrxii. Of Spokane. trimmed him
h spokane. but Marion came back
and trcunced Merrill In tho Wash
tn1ton iunier meet and In tho Main
land to4Jr3HcNt ttr etio1aAta MS
seasons sffosts BY wailopinx rrzy
Westrrman. OF Portland. In the
finals Of the junior sectional doubles
II Tacoma earlier this week.
Turcnnr ana Marion are the rank
ing doubles team Of the season. win
ming the prtzed International dou-
btes AZ Taccma and also taking
biGh honors NJ Spokane. They were
defeated In five.set match In the
finals OF the Mainland tournament.
but they stack up as better team
than Graves and Fawcus. who beat
them. Both Turerne and Marion
played In several matches that same
dax before this session and thcy
broke under the strain.
Treuncr and Marion leave for the
East Monday where they viii play
IN the national doubles champion
ship at Boston. and Marion win
reprssent ths Northwest In ths ma
tional junior ti,is play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12

7 Asst season Jimmy cavensy rank
IL ed 70 far above the other short
stops in the Coast hague that there
wasn't any comparisons 70 be made
among the shorspatches.
This season TIA q different propo-
sition.
sammy Crane. Seaftie's performer,
compares well with any Of 'em In
the fielding line. He covers q world
OF ground. has a good arm and rs
getting moro reliable every day. He
IL hitting around gao. which 10 .
very respectable mark for him
Hal Rhyme. the Frisco shcrtsfop.
IL also playing good ball and deserves
special mention. He is improving
right along.
Ray French. Of Vernon. IL one cf
the most improved ball players In
the league. and while he isn't a
strong hitter. he's dangerous In the
pinches.
Plea McAuley II a big dlsap-
pofntment in the batting line this
year. hitting around .2se. But he n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
SHORTSTOPS MATCHED UP
evenly IN COAST LEACUI

n pretty fielder. A newcomer. 3
youngster named Deck. II holding
down the Job for Los Angeles nod
and he may beat the '.F1ea- out q
his position
Hsinls sands. Of salt Laka. ranka
with the best shorfpatchers In the
league. and has developed into ouise
siugger. with the aid Of the san
Lake cheese box he Ia leading tho
league in home runs with 10.
Charley Pearcs 10 playing ACRE
sive bali for Sacramento. altho -
isn't hitting much.
Ray Brubaker r. another averaeo
sisortstop and he Is holding down II
position capabiy for Oakland.
Emmett Mccain is leading fhs
shortstops IN hitting with mart
well over .soo. but he isn't ssttin9
the world on fire. The Portiandsr
win do his stuff here again ned
week.
When n comes 70 choosing the
best OF the lot It's q toasup, win
the voting pretty even.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
ny HENRY l. FARRELL

lNEw YORK. Aug. fright In
~ the midst Of ali the tennis and
polo activities. the hot baseball race.
track and field sports and big solf.
football pops out Of the closet.
Princeton made the first gridirou
crack OF the year when BIN Roper.
coach OF the Tigers. sent the call for
the candidates to report on septem.
Der IL.
Ropcr's big problem IL 10 develop a
quarterback Of the caiIber of Maury
Trimhie and Don Iourie. two All
American men. A tough job, SIX
candidatcs-Rarry, pcgenkopf. Rit-
chic. wingate. Fuwer and German
are out for the position. They are
all promising. and they viii have 70
be 10 step into tho shoes OF two such
illustrious predecessors.
This time last year Princeton was
being hailed as the sure champion OF
1891. A team of veterans was com
ing back. and the combination had
been so successful that nothing sp-
peared In tho offering 20 beat them.
Injuries early in the season shot the
eleven 10 pieces. and instead OF hav.
ing the most brilliant record OF years.
the Tiger machine was the biggest
disappointment Of the season.
Yale finds herself In the same posi-
tion that Princeton was last year
The Ellis lost a wonderful player in
Mac Aldrich, but the team this fall
win start with a buncle OF veteran
players. and the prospects, are bright
FOR a championship eleven.
Harvard also Is looking 10 big
season. Several empty places on tho
line win have 10 be filled. but the
hackfield Will be n veteran combina.
ton OF great ability.
Harvard looks TO be heading for
better all.round season than Yale or
Princeton. The Crimson lost only
% major sport letter men by gradu-
alton. while Yale dropped 40. and
| Princeton 81.
Because Of the great success of the
University OF California eleven In the
past two years. and for the reason
that another big East.west cham.
pionship can be expected In Decem.
her. the East will be watching Cali.
fornia football with great interest.
california's chances for issa dc.
pend entirely upon what kind OF n
new line Andy Smith can develop TO
succeed Latham, Mcmillan. cranmor
and Barnes. who have all left school.
according 10 Information coming
from the Coast.
The haekfield is expected 70 con.
sist of witter. Morrison. Nisbit and
Nichols. Nichols Is said 90 he almost
az good rasser as Brick Muller.
Erb viii be back at the quarter, and
VIII be understudied by o'Brien.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-12
FOOTBALL UNDER way SOON
ON COLLEGIATE CRmR0NS

Dope filters East that caiiforniA
may not play one Of the Eastern
teams this year. as II may have dsf1
ficuit problem In winning the cham
pionship OF the Pacific coast from
Stanford and Washington.
Stanford. under radio" coaching
from Pop Warner, and with his
assistant. Tiny Thornhiil, IN active
charge. L. said TO have most promis
ing prospects.
Uncle Charley" Moran announced
that Centre IL coming back 10 beat
Harvard again this Fall. Bo McSfil.
lin Is gone. but Moran says he has !
lot Of other Dos" ready TO step into|
tho hole.
Iowa coming East TO meet Yale
and Princeton going West to play d
return game with Chicago. win fur.
nish two OF the most interesting in
terscctionai conflicts of years.