davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

been sounded and many drives
against the jack rabbit have been
planned. At the r, M. Johnson
place Saturday &C farmers assem-
bled but owing to the peculiar an
tics of the rabbits only 100 could
be killed Many Of these, when
picked up were found to be froth-
ing at the mouth, residents say.
A call has been sent out urging
every farmer to gather Saturday
in an effort to exterminate the
pests. A precaution urged that
hunters wear hip boots to keep
from being bitten by rabid bum
nies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Major Installed
AS Legion Head

Wenatchee, Wash, Jan. G.
Winfield Harper, retired army
major. residing on a ranch just in
side the city limits, was last night
installed as commander Of the To-
cal American Legion post. Be
fore adjournment was taken the
post ordered the drafting Of res
olution condemning the release Of
Eugene Debs. The post also went
on record as fayoring the passage
of national criminal syndical-
ism work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Sen. Newberry To
Answer Charges

Washington, Jan. 6.-Definite
announcement that Senator Tru-
man H. Newberry of Michigan
would address the senate Monday
to answer charges that he should
be ousted. was made late today, by
Chairman Spencer Of the elections
committee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
EUROPE IS
ADVISED TO
SAVE SELF
Lloyd George Says
Old World Nations
Must Work Out Own
Salvation

Cannes, Jan. 6.-(By As
sociated Press. 1.-THE allied
supreme council, in session
here this afternoon, unani.
mously decided to hold a Eur
onsan economic conference
during the first two weeks Of
March at Genoa. The United
States will receive a formal
invitation to participate and
it is expected that country
will be represented by several
unofficial observers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

THREATS
PREVAIL
Mrs. Martha Williams
Ends Life In Early
Morning; Left Home
In Night Clothes

Sometime between 2 and 4
o'clockk this morning Mrs. Mar
tha A. Williams, 5S years Of age
slipped quietly from the bed "a
which she and her husband were
sleeping. Long in poor health. sbe
had become discouraged, despond-
ent. Shortly after 4 o'clock searcb-
ers found her body. face upward
under the Southern p~-;fic aii.
road bridge H6 7au4tesn.,,
strr M b#a5 ,to.t,
e 1egH 7 4 aon'g
1'D vac protrudos rom f
aters pf 5ill crceh
Mrs. Niiliams the vile oI ~.
Wjll7mF reaa amer who
resides Ell l3g north Fourteenth
slree-, mad spoken Of suicide on
earlier occasions, according to re-
ports made TO officials by mem
bers Of the family. Relatives, how
ever, had given her statements
but little consideration.
Son Finds Body
Mrs. Williams had been gona
from her bed for several minnta-
before her husband a--- die,
covered fi-' Is ANA
aQase Pa .ea aNa.
with laeaiAe gam3v
seareted 1
an h0ur lea, ~ me
banks lf 81 creek, which runs
near the &.liams' home, Ben VIII
Jams found his mothers remains.
She had left the house without
stopping to put on shoes or stock
ings and was clad only in a night
dress.
Mrs. Williams, officials believe,
jumped from the foot bridge
which crosses Mill creek at Four
teenth. The railroad bridge, under
which her body was found, IS but
a short distance further down the
stream. When found, 1t is believ-
ed, she had been dead for about
one hour.
Well Known Here
Mrs. Williams, who, with her
husband. had resided in Salem for
about 25 years, was the mother OF
three sons and two daughters. One
of her sons, Ben Williams, is en-
gagged as meat cutter here, and
one daughter, Miss Jennie Will
Jams, is an Instructor in the Lin
coin school.
The other two SONS are John
Williams and Roy Williams, both
of this city. The second daughter
is Mrs. w. v. Daniels, resident
of Eugene.
Funeral announcements will be
made later, according to Rigdon
and Son, who have charge of the
remains.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Recognition of
Soviet Implied

Cannes, Jan. 6.-What is re-
garded by the majority of the
delegates here as amounting to
recognition of the soviet gov
ernment of Russia was decided
upon by the allied supreme
council today when the British
proposal for an international
financial and economic confer
ence with the participation of
Russia and Germany was ap-
proved unanimously.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
SIS Slightly
C-C-Cold

Mason City, Iowa, Jan. e.
The government thermometer
showed a minimum temperature
of 26 degrees below zero last
night. This is the lowest mark
reached in several years here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

Cannes, France, Jan. 6.-(By
Associated Press. Prime Minis
ter Lloyd d-George of Great Britain,
addressing the opening session OF
the allied supreme council today,
warned the allied powers that they
could not look to any others but
themselves to work out the eco
nomic rehabilitctiou Of EUROPE Ls
ar8lea IS the n'ises 10 gey asid.
pieiGaiegs and wa together +,
tn M
Tha conference was tn session
sill atiy more tHah two houra il
adj oH1ed at jt-5 9'csoc&, afthi
has appointed .Ho commits
sioEs, one on reparations and the
other on the economic situation
Both commissions were called tc
meet at $40 p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Dublin Bank Robbed.

Dublin, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press. -Four armed men today
held up the employees of the In
chieore branch of the Hibernian
bank, took all the money. totalling
several thousand pounds sterling
and escaped in an automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

II Dublin, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press - official announcement
was made this afternoon that
Eamon DeValera had resigned the
presidency of the Irish republic.
President Devalera, in an
saouncing his resignation to the
Dali, said the cabinet also had re-
signed.
Il DeValera said he could not ac-
cept the responsibility unless he
had the sole power of the govern
aent to carry on his office.
Michael Collins, the minister of
,Anance and leader in support Of
the treaty, announced that he
(Collins) had offered his resigna-
tion but that DeValera had refused
to accept it.
Mr.. DeValera said he proposed
''to law down my office and the
public must decide by the consti-
tutional means who is the chief
executive"
1t is reported that Eamon De-
Valera in seeking reelection to
the presidency will do so with a
cabinet of his own way of think
ing, His remarks were construed
to mean that he would offer him
self for reelection.
a AT the opening of the afternoon
ession of the Dali Mr.. DeValera
aid that since the Irish agreement
was signed in London, the execu-
tive authority of the Dali had been
irrevocably split. They had since
itried to keep together nominally as
Ia unified executive, but the time
had come for that to be ended.
The president said he and one
section of the cabinet stood for
the preservation Of the republic
and the other section for quite
another plan.
There never would De peace,
Nj. DeValera declared, rrtil the
rE'r ciple was recognized that the
IT.ih people wanted to live. their
own lives without the imposition
OF outside authority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Hunt, Of Corvallis,
formerly of Salem, is reported re-
covering from a severe illness. 1t
was believed that she had
pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

NJ. o. Evans. field manager of
the Iregon Growers, left this
morning for Dayton to attend a
meeting of growers there today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

Story hour for children win be
held tomorrow morning at the
city library at $50 and 1890
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
CABINET
BACKS Up
LEADER
Reelection Will Be
Asked On Program
of Exclusive Govern
mental Powers
!: 4. i x x x X X X X X X x
( SICK AT HEART

X Dublin, Jan. g. -(By As ;
X sociated Press. )-Eamon De- i
X Valera after announcing to- !
x day in the Dali Eireann his i
X resignation Of the presidency !
X of the Irish republic declared 4
X that he was sick at heart and 4
\ that whatever happened, he !
x intended to retire to private !
!: life. He spoke with great \
x feeling with tears in his eyes \
x when he protested he had 4
X never been a party to any !
* political trickery. J
X X X X X X X X X X x x X \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
CIRCULATION

Average Tor Iy2U, b1OU.
Ponulation of Salem, 1900, 4258;
1910, 14.094; 1920, 1859.
Marion County, 1920, 47,177; Polk
County, 1920. 14,1S1.
MEMBER of Audit Bureau of Circu-
lation. Associated Press Full
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and satur-
day unsettled. probably rain west;
ate winds, mostly westerly.
river Az feet and rising.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

London-six Greek 1ormef minis.
tiers condemned to death BY the mill.
tary court In Athens have bsen exe.
cuted says an. Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Athens. IS
was stated Is Official circles that
the Immediate wtthdrawaI Or the Brit.
ish minister at Athens VIII i result
from the. executions. II s.5
i Reportss frem Athens say IL open
defiance Of the British goyernment's
warning, the Greek government exc.
cuted i've former ministers Of the old
Constantine regime and . general. fol.
lawang their: sentence q heath BY q
court martial on the ground that they
had contributed 70 the Greek defeat
hy the Turks In Asia Minor.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

1 MINNEAPOLIS Closing Cash PrIess.
Spring Wheat No. ! dark northern
1.3o@1.2s; No. ! northern. l1S@1.s7;
No. ! dark hard. s. 24@1.29: No. 4 hard.
y. 1e@ LIS. No ! am. dur. 4. Il al. 30;
NO. durum. 100 @l.07 Corn No: s
yellow, 70c@71c. Oats No. !, white
4oc@ 43c. Barley. choice to fancy. Soc.
l@6acs Rye No. s. s5c. Flaxseed No:
q, 3.4s@2.l5. s.. ST H
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

Kriss: q don't belisvs he knows
much 8. Kross: r believe he. doesn't
even suspect ny thing : /. E
Girl named Przbyeylowl married
IS New Jersey and her name . Mrs.
Potts. q every body y happy:
q France II q illegal for . widows
second marriage - staks place before
80 days hsye elapsed after the dsath,
~ hsr former husband.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

sts South 81. Paul LIVE Stock.
3d. ST.. Paul-stears, 33.5O03s IS;
veal calves. s2.5o0S760; cows .ant
heifsfs. ~ 0@34.a6; hogs. 37.2SQ
$50; sheep and lambs. sa.0o@Sl3.50s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

STATEMENT OF DRposr OF PUBLIC FUNDS.
state Of North Dakota,
CnuntY AS lammnna ~

eesaty ii s1 nnno afoA
cha carley
Dated
a, D., Msaa:. q 80. sa.ss. Tim.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-12-14

that Do
pen on deposs
hour months and pr annum
banks hnmons County
slx
bance cherry Grove school dr,c, .na
5Ss ""s siAAns Aunu oepos.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
Famous Beauty Tries Suicide.

Syracuse. n. Y.-Miss Audre,
Merien Munson, %, once famous ar.
lists model, attempted suicide at her
home, in Mexico, northern New York
village. where she was born. She
swallowed powerful drug and her
condition is reported as critical. Miss
Munson's attempt to end her life fol.
lowed the receipt Of a telegram. Re.
Gently she had announced her inten.
ton to wed resident Of Ann Arbor.
Mich. A few months ago Miss Munsos
attained newspaper notice by prom.
Using to marry the worlds perfect
man"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

Charlestown, w. va.-William Biz
card, alleged member Of the miners
army which marched upon Logan
county last summer and fought with
deputy sheriffs until federal troops
were called out, was acquitted by a
jury In Circuit Court here Of treason
against the state Of West Virginia. De-
Tense counsel held to the belief that
the freeing of Blizzard would result
In the same decision for the other min.
ers indicted with him.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
Terrorism Grips ireland.

London.-Contlnued outbreaks Of
disorders in Ireland are reported. II
10 stated that members of the Irish
Republican army surrounded Ballina.
lee, County Longford. and arrested al
the Protestants In the town, charging
them with conspiring with the Orange
men in the north. The widow Rogers
was shot dead by raiders at Castle
Reagh, County Roscommon. Armed
men are arresting Ulstermen in Coun.
ty Donegal In rsprisal for the arrests
Of Sim Feiners throughout Ulster.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
WAGES SLASHED
BY LABOR BOARD
soARD's DECISION AFFECTS
100000 MAINTENANCE
WORKERS.
RAIL MEMS PAY CUT
AVERAGE DECREASE WILL BE
FIVE CENTS AN
HOUR.
tWs,sru Newspaper Union Ssvs seric,.,

h"OsHu NfssPsp1 tptou WIS
Chicago.--Alore than $4S.O00,O0O was
slashed from the wages Of 10000 rail-
way employees In a decision by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
here.
The decreases, which averaged 5
cents an hour In the majority Of cases,
followed cuts Of $4OO. 700 900 made last
July by the board. This decision,
however, affects mostly maintenance
of-way workers, although decisions are
pending affecting other classified
tons.
II the wage cuts made In the latest
decision are extended to other deci.
slons expected soon, 1t was pointed
out In railway circles that much OF
the 5000, 100000 increase given by the
board In 1920 would be wiped out and
wages restored to a level which rail-.
way officials had told the board would
lead to new era OF development and
open the way to the employment of
100000 men.
The decision was signed by the
three railway members of the board
and the three members representing
the public. A dissenting opinion was
filed by the three members represent.
Ing the labor group. The majority
opinion said that the wage cuts. effec.
tie on July !, were made in accord.
ance with decreases In the cost of llv.
Ing. The minority opinion contended
that the wage scale provided in the
decision was insufficient to sustain
life on the basis Of American stand.
ards.
All Of the former differentials were
continued In the present decision, II
being stated that the wages of this
class OF employees have not been
standardized and uniform throughout
the country and will not be mude so
under the decision. The wages Of
track laborers at present rates range
from % to 40 cents per hour. Under
the decision they will range from %
to IS centssper hour.
In a statistical table based on the
figures on wages and the cost Of llv.
Ing by the Department of Labor,
which Is Incorporated In the decision,
the board declared that while the cost
Of living In March, 1921 Qast avail.
able government figures), was approx.
mately 17.2 per cent over that OF De.
cember. 1917, the hourly rate of pay
for maintenance Of way employees un.
der the present decision will be 69.4
per cent above the hourly rates Of De.
cember, 1917. and the purchasing pow.
er Of the wages Of employees affected
BY the present decision will be AS
per cent over the purchasing power
Of their wages In 1917.
Among ether slashes were mechan
les In the maintenance Of way depart
ment, except those under the shop
crafts agreement, who were cut 4
cents per hour. Mechanics helpers In
these same departments, except those
under the shop crafts agreement, were
cut l cents per hour. 1t was empha.
sized. however, that all Of these were
minimum rates and will not apply In
uniform manner throughout the
country, but will be affected by local
conditions.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
p G Q L q
ron BURNS ours iToH soRES
75c At stores; Csc BY mail Address
New York Drug Concern. New York
LAWYERS NOT ALL CRASHING
Here's One Man Willing to Testify
That Some Of the Tribe Have
Heart.

Count Armand du Bucamp, the Bel.
gian publicist. said the other day In
an interview:
"When / hear Of any good thing
coming out Of Germany l wink my
eye and think Of the story about the
lawyer.
Gents a fat man said In hotel
smoking room, I hate to hear you
lambasting lawyers the way you've
been doing. A lawyer last year made
me present Of $780,
"'Yes. he didv
"'Come OFF,
"'What are you giving usr
"But these gibes and jeers didn't
move the fat man.
IT'S the solemn truth, gents he
said. You see. was injured In q
railroad accident last year, and this
lawyer sued the railroad company,
and got 5000 damages. His bill was
$3.50, but he didn't say word about
the $50 balance. He made me a
present Of It,"
l.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

vOk0SoVbO V~
pound. NJ mother
had great fai6 n Il
10 re had taken %
much Of Il and whsn
] had trouble altar
my baby was born
- gave II to ne.
Il helped mo % much
moro than anything
elss had done that ]
advise all women
with female trouble
IN Oiva II = fair trial
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01
YOUNG nOTHER
NOW STRONG
Has Nsthals Fail h Lyda Z
PhHan's Vegetable Csapsul
Led HsS 10 Try h

Ksneeha, Wisccnsin.-'T eannot ny
enough in praise Of Lydia = Pmkham's
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-06-01

ORT M'HENRY will be restored
and preserved as a national
park and perpetual national
memorial shrine as the birth.
place of The Star-Spangled
Banner" written by Francis
Scott Key-if q bill Is. 3340)
introduced by Senator France
Of Maryland goes through con.
gress.
An act was passed In 1914
which granted the use Of the
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MAY BE
WASHINGTON ENVOY
BY CLARENCE DUBOsE

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent)
TOXIC. Dec. II UNITED Press)
Masanao Hanlhara. Japanese vice
minister of foreign affairs. Will be
the next Japanese Am mbsssador to
Washington. II was believed in well
informed official circles here today.
Hanihara's appointment may be
announced soon. it was indicated.
Baron Kiiuro Shldehara, now
Japanese Ambassador to the United
States is on sick leave in Toxic.
where he has been for some months.
His health is very bad and Il Is not
believed he will be able to return
to Washington.
Hanihara served with Admiral
Baron Kato (now Premier) and
Prince Tokugawa. as one OF Japan's
main delegates to the Washington
conference. He was born in 1870.
near Toxic. and in 1901. his second
year in the foreign office. was sent
to Washington as one Of the secre-
taries at the japanese embassy. He
spent some years at Washington and
also at San Francisco. where he was
japanese consul general.
After Hanihara the next strongest
candidate for the Washington am
seems TO be Baron
Keishiro Matsu. former vice-minis-
ter OF foreign affairs and former
minister TO France.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
MACHINE GUN SQUAD
SEEKS M00NSHINERS

MOUNT STERLING. Ky, Dec. IL
Omitted Press) POSSES with ma
chine guns marched in.o Menifee
county's "moonshine valley" today
10 bring back. dead or alive, the men
who killed two prohibition officers
from ambush
Not Understanding the strength
Of the defenders OF the valley
against the hated "revenoors." the
heavily armed posses Of Federal.
county and special officers entered
the lawless stronghold from three
sides.
A similar expedition to capture
the slayer of Prohibition Agent Rob-
ert e. Duf. late Sunday returned
with she corpse Of Dave Treadway.
slain from ambush within a few
yards Of where Duff was killed sat
urday.
A few moments before the Staying
Of Treadway. his party had found
still and destroyed IA gallons Of
whiskey mash.
United States Commissioner w
II. Wood was quoted as saying
Federal troops might be necessary
to round up the bands.
The moonshiners had all the ad-
vantage in the fighting. which start
ed as an aftermath OF Federal
drive to enforce prohibition in the (
hills. !
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
PREACHERS HEAR
ABOUT REVEALS

The Rev. George W. Cooke. who
is conducting revival services at
New Castle. addressed the Metho-
dist Episcopal Preachers Associa-
ton meeting in Grace Church
house, this morning. He outlined
the various features Of a revival
program.
The Rev. w. Vaughn Moore. Of
New Castle, the new president OF the
association, presided and reported
16 conversions at the church last
night. The Rev. w. c. Bounds, Of
Kingswood NJ. E. Church, reported
four conversions.
The devotions were in charge OF
the Rev. E. II. Collins.
A the suggestion of the Rev. Car
.llsle L. Hubbard, a committee was
named TO draft resolutions APPROX
ing of President Harding's stand on
prohibition enforcement as we'll as
that of Governor Denney on the
same subject. This committee con-
slsts OF the Rev. Robert Watt, dis
trict superintendent; the Revs. L.
X. Stephenson and Leonard White.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
FIGHT AT PRIMARY
AGAINST NEW PARTY

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. 11-(Uni-
ted Press) The Republican ma
tioDal administration was denounced
by william II. Johnston, Pres. dent
of the International Association Of
Machinists and chairman Of the
conference for progressive political
action, at the opening session of the
conference here today
The address followed a report by
the executive committee in which
changes in the direct primary were
urged.
The conference will fight any at
tempt by politicians to do away with
primaries, the report showed. A
change to allow voters to take part
in primaries without declaring their
party affiliations was advocated.
Political action through primaries
rather than the formation of an in
dependent party will be the course
decided upon by the conference,
which represents the nations pro-
gressives.
Johnston charged dishonest prop
aganda was spread in an attempt TO
divide city and farm workers. but
he said farmers and industrial work.
ers had discovered their joint pow
er.
The executive committee report
ed that partly through activities of |
the conference the party primary /
had been popularized.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
ARGUE SUIT OVER
COPPER PATENT

Argument was started IN the
United States District Court this
morning before Judge Morris in the
patent suit of the Peirce Smith Con-
verter Company vs.. the United Verde
Copper Company. The case is at
tracing much attention in the cop
per industry and several OF the best
known patent attorneys OF this coun-
try arc interested.
The plaintiff is represented by
Livingston Clifford, William II
Davis. Merton w. Sage. and John
f. Neary, OF New York. The de-
fendant company is represented by
Charles Neave, Edward L. Black
man and Maxewll Barus. OF New
York.
1t is understood that the case will
continue all this week The Pierce
Smith Converter Company claims
the United Verde Copper Company
infringed on its patent OF a CON
veyor to convert plastic copper.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
Store Thieves
MAKEGET-AWAY
Steal Dozen Silk Neckties,
But Are Suspected on
Second Trip
PROPRIETOR GIVES
CHASE IN AUTO

Two well dressed strangers enter
ed the store Of Mansure and Pretty
man. haberdashers, on the ground
floor Of the dupont Building near
the Tenth street entrance. saturday
afternoon, and while one engaged
the attention Of Mr.. Mansure the
other man succeeded in stealing a
bundle containing dozen silk
neckties. The two men walked from
the store into the corridor, and
walking past the private guard on
duty near the entrance sized him
up" In a few minutes they return
ed. In the meantime Mr.. Mansure
had discovered the loss of the neck
ties and informed Mr.. Prettyman
''Those two men just in here are
crooks"
He had hardly finished giving the
information before the two men re-
turned this time carrying a large
grip. One Of them asked Mr. Man
sure for a collar, giving the size, but
his suspicious aroused Mr.. Mansure
simply replied I'VE haven't your
size"
As Mr. Prettsman walked around
the end OF the'show case expecting
trouble the two men ran from the
room with Mr.. Prettyman in pur-
suit
The strangers went through the
corridor and the Hotel DUPONT
lobby out the Eleventh street en-
trance where a car with the engine
running was in waiting on Eleventh
street between Market and King
streets with a third man at tho
wheel.
As Mr. Prettyman reached the
entrance he saw the men Jump into
the car and run east on Eleventh
street He ran to the garage at
Eleventh and King streets. and ac-
qnainting Manager Roy Frick with
the facts. he and Mr.. Freck jumped
into another car and pursued the
thieves as far as Penny Hin but
were unable to overtake them. They /
did. however. secure the license.
number of the car issued in Penn
sylvania which was given to the /
police on their return.
The pollce at once got busy with .
he telephone but so far nothing
further has been heard from the
thieves. ?