davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
PREMIER REGRETS
LOSS OF COLLINS

London, Aug. s-CBy Associated
Press) - Prime Minister Lloyd
George today sent the following
message to William T. Cosgrave'
acting chairman of the Irish pro-
visional government:
'T deeply regret to hear OF the
death of the commander In CHIEF OF
the Free State army. In his death
the Free State has lost a fearless
soldier, a leader of great energy
and devotion and man OF remark
able personal charm.
rP1ease convey to the mem-
bers OF your government my pro
found sympathy with them In their
loss of one of ireland s brilliant
sons at a monfent when ireland
most needed his special qualities
of courage and resolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
CARVER NAMED
AS RECEIVER OF
MARSHF|ELD NEWS

The Southwestern Oregon Daily
News was this morning placed in
the hands of VIM. G. Carver of
Salem as receiver through a tenn
porary receivership granted late
Saturday by Judge ]. S. Coke in
district court.
Application for the appoint
ment of a receiver was filed by A.
X. Peck in behalf of Earl w. Muir
ply who alleged that the company
has debts in excess of $4,000
that some of the creditors were
threatening legal action and that
as he himself had claim for about
$1,000 in addition to some stock
In the company, he urged that the
receivership be granted to ward
off "unfriendly legal action"
Mr.. Carver was vouched for by
the Ladd & Bush bank Of Salem
and was named by Judge Coke.
1t was stated that Receiver
Carver will attempt to continue
the publication Of the Daily News
but how long he will be able to
do so is not stated.
1t is likely that the other cred
itors, especially the unsecured
ones, will begin legal action to
protect their claims.
The Southwestern Oregon Pub
fishing Co. secured the plant
about ten months ago from Tom
Bennett who bid 1t in to secure a
mortgage of about $500 which
he held against the property.
There was only one other bidder
at the time and the bid was
$4,000.
A considerable amount of
claims against the former stock
company was wiped out by the
mortgage foreclosure last year,
that company dropping, it is
said, over $4,000 in the venture.
Coos Bay Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
SLOAT'S MOTHER
APPEALS FOR AID

Monday morning a little lady
whose hands show the marks OF
toll and her face the lines Of sor-
row and worry appeared at the Old
Peoples Home department OF q
local hospital and asked for admis-
sion. She said that she had been
trying TO support herself for the
past year but couldn't stand the
work any longer. She gave her
name as Mrs. Sarah Sloat and
very willingly gave any informa-
tion concerning herself. When
asked about her children. she hesi-
tlted. fumbling nervously with the
edge Of a frayed coat. and half
sobbing. gave the information
that her only boy. Cloy. nov past
the halfway mark in the thirties.
had committed an awful crime and
that he was sent to the penitentt-
ary for life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
TO
END COAL STRIKE

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 23,-Nego-
tiations looking to settlement OF
the coal strike in Washington, eff
fectiye since last April 1, We're
begun today when officials of the
state district of the United Mine
Workers of America and repre-
sentatives Of the Washington coal
operators association met at the
offices Of the association here.
The settlement plan reached be-
tween operators and national
heads Of the miners union at
Cleveland recently was expected to
form the basis of the negotiations
here. Thirteen Washington mines,
employing about $500 men, were
affected by the strike April 1.
Certain western Washington
mines, which went on an open
shop basis more than year ago
following a walkout of miners be-
cause OF a wage reduction, were
not represented at today's meet
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
OFFICERS SENT
TO BRING BACK
THREE ROBBERS

Acting upon information that
the Portland police had picked up
three alleged robbers who had
confessed to burglarizing the l.. H.
Grossman home at Woodburn,
last Wednesday night, Deputy
Sheriff Walter Barber and Chief
OF Police Coyey of Woodburn
went to Portland this morning to
arrange for the return of the
three men to Marion county for
trial,
The men, H. c. oliver, 40; Joe
Jordan, 26, and Vern Schaffer,
rs, were captured as they were
trying to sell stolen phonograph
to a second hand dealer, and at
police headquarters they admitted
the Woodburn robbery and those
of the G. e. Weller home, in Port
land, and an Oregon City house
The machine they were trying tC
of loot was recovered which, police
stolen from the Weller residence
In the room occupied by the trio
at 1170 Belmont street quantity
of ott was recovered which, police
believe, may implicate the men in
other robberies In and around
Portland recently.
According to the Portland off
GERS the men operated In an auto
mobile, which bore California
license and Is now being held for
possible Identification as stolen
car, and two of the men tally
closely with descriptions of the
automobile bandits that have been
near Portland recently.
All three of the men are report
ed to have expressed a desire to
plead guilty to the three admitted
and begin serving their
prison terms at once.
How much of the loot stolen
from the Grossman home was re-
covered in the Portland cache had
not been learned late this after
noon. A trunk, two small rugs, a
bundle of clothing and handbag
were stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
CONFERENCE ON
TRAFFIC PROBLEMS
PLANNED BY KOzER

| A conference on traffic prob
lens to be held in Portland SONS
time during September is suggest
ed by Secretary of State Kozer in
letters forwarded today to the sec
retaries OF state and heads Of traf-
fic regulation departments OF Oai-
ifornia, Idaho, Montana, Nevada,
Utah, Washington and British Co
lumbia.
Kozer's suggestion follows pre-
liminary conferences with l.. d.
McArdIe, director Of the bureau
OF efficiency, and Fred j. Dibble,
director of the bureau of licenses
for the state OF Washington.
The purpose of the proposed
conference would be the discus
sion of appropriate legislation
necessary to uniform regulation
of motor vehicle traffic through
out the state of the northwest and
British Columbia. Topics suggest
ed for discussion at the proposed
conference include those of lights,
signals. interstate regulation and
reciprocal provisions, cooperation
between states, classification of
motor vehicles for license and
regulatory purposes. automobile
thefts and their treatment and
kindred subjects.
A similar conference was held
in Portland two years ago, prior
to the convening of the biennial
legislatures in the various states
of the northwest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
BULLET FROM
'ANBUSHK|[LS
IRISH LEADER
Michael Collins, Comman-
der Of the Free State
Army Assassinated by
Irregulars.

Dublin, Aug. 23.-(By Associ-
ated Press. "A national funeral
with full military honors will be
accorded to Michael Collins. His
body will lie in state prior TO in
terment in the Glasnevin ceme-
terry where Arthur Griffith was
buried few days ago.
Cork, Aug. 2a.-tBy Associated
Press )---''Forgive them
These were the last words Of
Michael Collins, commander of the
Free State army. as he lay dying
from an assassln's bullet last
night. They were addressed to
Major General Dalton.
Attack Beaten Off.
The assassination took place
between Macroom and Bandon,
about 20 miles from this city. He
was accompanied by members OF
the Free State headquarters staff.
who were visiting various mill
tary positions in the south Of lre-
land.
Large numbers of republican ir-
regulars ambushed the commando
er In chiefs party en- route to
Bandon. An armored car. which
was accompanying the national
army officials, inflicted heavy
casualties upon the irregulars.
Just as the attack was beaten orr.
a bullet struck Mr., Collins in the
skull and he expired a few min
utes later.
The body was brought to Cork
this morning and transferred to
CONTINUED on Page Five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
DENY CHARGES OF
CONSPIRACY BY
PHONE COMPANY

Charges of conspiracy on the
part of the public service com
mission in connection with it's
move for a withdrawal of its an
swer in the Duncan suit, made by
the Pacific Telephone G. Tele-
graph company in its motion for
permission to intervene in the
controversy, are mot only false
but are libelous," according to
Commissioners Kerrigan and Nc
Coy. This Characterization of
The telephone company's charge
was made by the commissioners
this morning in commenting upon
the charges made in the com
pany's motion as filed in the Multi
nomah county circuit court Tues
day.
Our motion for a withdrawal
Of the commission answer in the
duncan suit was made in goou
faith in an effort to protect the
interests of all concerned in the
telephone rate situation" Com
missioner Kerrigan explained.
The charges OF the telephone
company are evidently based upon
Nne assumption that we intend to
permit the suit to go by default
without filing another answer"
vas tne comment of Commissioner
1eOoF' who explained that the
eonmission would file a substitute
1asSer TO that which It seeks to
ni'horaw but that the form of
sAs answer had not yet been
agreed upon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Kerrigan's Brief on
Phone Case Missing
From Office Desk

the resolution providing for with
drawal OF the commissions an
swer in the Duncan suit, an action
which would open the way to an
immediate return of lower tele-
phone rates in Oregon. If the tele-
phone company is permitted to In
teryene in the suit, II is pointed
out here, II will mean long
drawn out legal controversy which
will effectively thwart the Kerri-
gan move for a return Of the low
er rates while the telephone rate
situation was being reinvestigated
by the new commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
ROTARIANS TO AID
COUNTY CLUB WORK

Rev. ]. ]. Evans addressed the
weekly luncheon of the Rotary
club today noon at the Marion
hotel. taking Education" as his
subject. His talk was clear and to
the point and was enjoyed by all
those present. r. J. Hendricks sug-
gested that a special committee be
appointed to encourage the club
work being done in the county. in
cluding pig, lamb, poultry. and
calf clubs. His suggestion was ac-
cepted and the committee was
formed with L L. Patterson as
chairman. Other members are
r. J. Hendricks, L. J. Chaplin,
Fred Deckabach and T. B. Kay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
REVOLUTION BREAKS OUT
CITY OF CUzSCO IN PERU

Y. Santiago, Chile, Aug. 23.-Ac-
cording to dispatches from a re-
liable source revolutionary
movement has broken out in the
city of Cuzsco, Peru. Comman-
der Caceres OF the 18th regiment
stationed at Cuzsco is said to
have sent message to President
Leguia reporting that 27 men
and one officer were killed and
several wounded in an attack ON
the Cuzsco prefecture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
AMERICANS
BLAMED FOR
ISLAND RAIDS
Toting of Guns Caused
Disarming Island No
Place for Poor Man
Says Scio Investor.

That the Americans on the is
land of Palmito del Verde, the is
land paradise" off the coast OF
Sinaloa, Mexico, invited the raids
reported on their homes by Mexi-
can bandits by persisting in going
about heavily armed is the asser-
tion Of DR.. s. G. Browne OF Scio,
who has just returned from the
island, where he spent four
months in clearing and fencing
his so acres of land.
with the exception of one or
two of us the Americans carried
guns all of the time" said DR..
Browne, who was in Salem yester-
day. When they went to town
they would strap a revolver on
each side of their belts and pa
rade about the streets with their
heads in the air. Suppose we had
a colony Of foreigners near Salem
who carried guns and strutted
about the streets every time they
came to Salem-what would be
the effect? We wouldn't stand for
1t for a minute. We'd run them
In"
Commentary on Courage.
Dr. Browne left the island just
few days before the raids oc-
Cured, but according to the re-
ports reaching him through par
ties who were there at the time
the guns were at the bottom of all
Of the trouble. A party of men
rode up to the american settle
ment and demanded that the guns
and revolvers be surrendered and
they were.
After all of their strutting
that was a fine exhibition of their
courage" commented DR.. Browne
The island is no place for the
man who has not the financial
resources to go down there, buy
(cOnfinupd on DaPa threa)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
WAR IN CHINA
ENDEDSTATES
SUN YAT SEN
Struggle Between North
And South China Fac
tions OyerP e a c e
Reigns.

Shanghai, Aug. 5.-(By Associ-
ated Press) Sun Vat Sen, lead
er of the South China faction, an
nounced today that peace reigns
again between the north and the
south and that "the war is end
ed"
The foregoing declaration by
Sun Vat Set comes as the. climax to
negotiations between himself and
Representatives of other factions In
the country which have been In
progress at Shanghai for several
days.
In the light Of previous dis
patches recording the details of
these conferences, the flat state
ment from the southern leader
that the pickering between the
Canton and Peking government
which has characterized the past
five years of Chinese history has
come to an end, points to the con
clusion that Sun soon will go to
Peking, IL not to become president
Immediately, at least to take d
prominent part in the reunifica-
tion of the country.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
SOUTHWEST OPERATORS
NEGOTIATING PEACE

Kansas City. Mo-. Aug. 23.-Ne-
gotiations between six representa-
tives Of the southwest Interstate
coal operators association and six
of the United Mine Workers OF
America Of a possible basis on
which to resume the production OF
coal in Missouri. Kansas. Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma. began here to
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
IDAHO DEMOCRATS
NOMINATE ALEXANDER

HALEY, Idaho. Aug. 23.-
Moses Alexander Of Boise was un-
animously nominated for governor
at the democratic state conven-
ton here yesterday. George Wat
ters OF Weiser was nominatd for
the house OF representatives from
the first congressional district and
W. l. whitney Of Peeatello was
nominated from the second dis
frict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
SAMPAIO GORREIA CREW
RESCUED FROM WRECKAGE

New York. Aug. 23.-The Uni
- states cruiser Denver. which
.eseued Walter Hinton and his
I'm panions from the wrecked sea
slane Sampaio Correia, is on its
- % Key West, naval officials
-, mere today. The seaplane
- while flying from Nassau 70
:. ,.e,u on the way from New York
% Rio Janeiro.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
SENATOR M'NARY ASKS
CROP INSURANCE PROBE

Washington, Aug. 2S--Investi-
CATION of the present kinds and
costs Of crop insurance with a
view to recommendations for leg
isIation, is proposed in resolu-
tion introduced today by Senator
McNary, republican, Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Peking, Aug. 23.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The republican cab
met announced today that PresI-
dent Ii Yuan Hung is willing to
resign in favor of Sun Vat Sen,
deposed head of the south China
government, provided parliament
approves such action.
1t has been learned in official
circles here that President Ii is
disposed to be friendly toward
Sun, who is still In conference at
Shanghai with representatives of
the opposing factions whose diff
ferences have seriously interferred
with the plans of the peking ad-
ministration to reunite China un-
der one government.
ENJOYS Of the republic, sent to
Shanghai to invite Sun to meet
representatives of the republic In
Peking, are still urging Sun to
come to the capital, but he refuses
to come until he has been assured
that the various military factions
have settled their differences.
Consequently Chang Tso-LIn,
governor of Manchuria. and Wu
Pei Flu, military leader OF North
China, have entered into negotia-
tions looking to an agreement on
the issues on which have been at
odds. Cabinet members told the
Associated Press today that these
mediations between China's two
leading military rivals was pro
crossing.
1t was decided that IL Chang
and Wu agreed to harmonize. Hun
would be disposed to proceed to
Peking.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Hits Thirtieth Home Run.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2S--Ciar-
ence (TiIIy) Walker Of the Phila-
delphia Americans hit his soth
home run OF the season today In
the third inning OF the game with
Detroit. Ehmke was pitching.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
Airplanes In Collision

Pisa. Italy. Aug 2s--tBy As
sociated Press. - Two military
airplanes eoIIided in mid-sir near
here TODAY at 1000 feet The two
pilots and two observers were
eruushed to death under the
~reckage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
ALL IRELAND M0URNS ASSASSINAT ton OF COLLINS
Japanese Military
Evacuation Of Siberia
To Begin August rs

Moscow. Aug. 23.-Accord-
ing to a Chita dispatch, orders
have been issued for the be-
ginning of the Japanese mill
tary evacuation of Siberia on
August 26. The Japan com
mand has announced that it
will not obstruct occupation
by the Russians OF the evacu-
ated districts, the dispatch
adds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

Greater use Of eggs necessary
And. unfortunately. ham actors
to throw them at are getting
scarce
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday fair;
warmer Thursday except near the coast.
Gentle northwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. 40, min
81; north wind river minus III feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-23
CIRCULATION

Daily average for July. 1924.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
Ry FLORENCE DAVIES

Great excitement Discovery of
some of "the wealth of Croesus" Ca
bles carry the news across seas Tele-
graph messages scatter it to every
quarter. The tightest-set newspaper
gives the story few lines; others
spend on it stick full' or even
more space.
There is romance, as well as his
toric value, in the finding of coins
minted so many centuries ago. AS
children we learned of ancient
Croesus and his fabulous riches. "As
rich as Croesus' was the standard
comparison a few generations ago.
A rare find, yes. for the archaeolo-
gist. But what about the treasures
that are lost, all around us, every day
of the week? Childhood's innocence
the faith in our fellow men and
women that should go out with US
into the beyond, growing stronger,
not weaker, each year of our pilgrim
age?
How About Your Helpf
What about the talents, yes, the ge-
MUS, thwarted, buried deeper than
the coins of Croesus?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
SUPPER PARTY TO BE
GIVEN FOR w. II. ALLEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Allen Will en-
terrain at a large buffet supper Sat
urday, December so, in honor of their
son. Walter B. Allen, who will come
to spend the holidays.
The following is partial guest
list of this holiday supper party. Miss
Una Webster, Miss Josephine Con-
nors. Miss Dorothy Kettig. Miss AIDE
laide Fox, Miss Cecil Gray Johnson,
Miss Mary H. Shook Miss Margaret
Oliver, Miss Martee Woodward, Miss
Anne woodward, Miss Anne Gallon.
Miss Mary Harris Miss Caroline Iar-
ris Miss Dale Oliver, Miss Bingham
Oliver, Miss Frances Johns, Miss
Amanda Parker, Miss Margaret Bell
Miss Christine Miner, Miss Augusta
Mason, Miss Susan Shook, Miss Eliza
beth Rushton, Miss Alexander Lon
don, Hugh Kaul, Francis Coleman,
William Cabaniss. Alex CARRIER. Eu
gene CARRIER Merrill Sims, John Par
5er, Robert Baugh and Morton Ne
smith,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
MANY CONVICTIONS ATT
MONDAYS SESSION OF
RECORDERS COURT

Police court presented a busy APP
large number of alleged violators of
the law faced Judge Henry Martin
to answer charges ranging from vio-
lating the Sunday closing law. lar
ceny of coal. prohibition violation, IL
legal games of chance, speeding and
other offenses. There were seven
convictions for violating the Sunday
closing law and is convictions for
prohibition violation.
Those fined for violating the Sun
day closing law were Jake Biviano.
500 Twenty-third street, south. So;
Sam Cusimano, 4507 Seventeenth
street, north, So; Joe Ferliciei. 1901
Forty second street, north, So; Alfred
Giasole, 217 Sixth street. north, IS;
Sam Loullo, 440l First avenue, north,
50; d. Muscolno. 1881 Eighth avenue.
north, So and Charlie Margo. 1900
Avenue A, south, $40.
Violators of Section 1928, prohibit
ing the use of punch board, and their
fines, We're Charles w. Webb, $40.
W. o. Cox, $40, and Ed TONNES,
negro. $40.
Prohibition law violators and their
fines Were Ed Burton, negro. $50;
Annie Cherry. s53; Mrs. F. II. Weld
erman, $55; Frank Wilson, negro,
S53; Archie Ross, negro, s53; Will
Miles, negro $751; Lila Hayes, negro,
$5S; w. A. Esters, S53; W. NJ. Briel,
sos; Sam Holmes. negro, $53; Jessie
Mitchell, negro, $50; A. l.. Hender-
son. S53; Ed G. Friend, $53; Richard
Purifoy. negro. s53; NJ. L. Rogers,
negro, $53; Alice Grister. negro. $50;
Blanche Young, negro, s53, and
Josephine Hambry, negro. $53.
Sam Davis. negro was fined SIS for
being drunk and s25 for driving a
car while intoxicated. Hardy Davis
and Bob <Grunl. negroes, were each
fined $40 for LARCENY of coal and
given 30-days suspended sentences. c.
ID. Logan was fined $50 for speeding
and fined $50 for driving car while
intoxicated and sentenced to serve
80 days in Jail. He appealed. ].
A. Roberts and VIII Evans, negroes.
and G. Il, Cunningham, were each
fined $50 for carrying concealed
weapons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
CALENDAR PUBLISHED
BY HIGH SCHOOL ARTISTS

The Pen and Ink club of Central
High school has published a calendar.
1t is the first time in the history Of
the public schools of Birmingham
that an organization of students has
undertaken a piece of work of this
character. The drawings of the cal
endar are seasonal. 1t Is printed in
brown ink on buff paper and Will
retail for quarter. The organiza-
ton has ordered 500 copies, and if it
sells out, how gay will be the makers.
for that means they'll have money in
the treasury to purchase some new
equipment for the art room in the
now under construction big Phillips
High school.
The Pen and Ink club organized
primarily to furnish the drawings for
the Mirror, the school publication.
The president is Ernest Henderson
and it is due in large measure to
his enthusiasm that the club has
been able to publish this first cal
endar. 1t wishes to make 1t an an
nual event. The other officers of the
club are:
Katherine Simmons. vice presi-
dent.
Frances Gassman. secretary treas
urer.
The members are: Tennie Erwin
Daugette. James Eaton. Helen Ham
ilton. Edward Holtam, Frank Jones.
Joseph Marine. Gladys Mcclure and
Oneita Ramey.
The drawings for the calendar were
furnished by Ernest Henderson.
Frances Gassman Frank Jones,
Onelta Ramey. Every member has
participated in the undertaking.
Notices to advertise the calendar
have been drawn for each of the five
school bulletin boards and the club
did the assembling and tying of the
calendars and placing them in enve-
lopes. In that way the club has saved
overhead expense.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-12-19
FAVORlTE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS MEEl
HAROLD MAcGRATH
Author
PORTERHOUSE STEAK

My favorite dish is an outdoor
dish, cooked in my own garden and
served under the willow by the pond,
or cooked in some pretty nook We
find while motoring.
1t is a one and a half-inch Porter
house steak in individual portions
about one and a quarter pounds each,
and cooked over grill on a fire
of small twigs. These twigs make
solid flame with no smoke. Cook
about three minutes, put salt. pepper
and plenty of butter. This, with
onion and tomato sandwiches. is my
ideal meal.
The recipe is hunger.
(Copydight, 1922, by the Bell Syndl-
cate. lnc)
Save these recipes and make cook
book