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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1920)
: The Wcai&er nlll'liONr Tonight ami Sunday fhi.-,' ,',u nortlH'rty wind.-. Fur oou JL'wiU, goneniUy I"" 'nr xi!1" Maximum yesterday 97; ! today .46. River -3.0, etu-tionary. C?- . W . . Average for 1920, 53S0 Population of Salem 1908, 4C;j; 1010, 14,094; 1920, 17,079 Marion county, 1920, 47,117 Member of Audit Bureau of Cireola , lion. Associated Praia Full Leased Wire .-"V F"""p. A .41 11 p55tyhird year NO. 200 SALEiT? orvN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, J920 PRICE TWO CZ1T1. 29 Lose Lives VHen Vessel Sinks Lake ter Superior City Cc!!ide$ with Steamer in Dense Fog on Lake Superior ' Sault-Ste. Marie; Mich., Aug. 21. The Uvea of 20 persons, one of them a woman, are believed to have' been lost last night when the steamer Su perior -City, a freighter, , sank, . four and a half miles northeast of White fish Point, in Lake .Superior after colliding with the steamer Willis L. King in 'a dense fog. " . ' Four' members of the crew. Includ ing Captain Edward Sawyers of Al bion! . -Mien.,- were saved. Names of the missing ctuld not be learned to day as all records of the boat were lost. The missing woman' was the wife of the second engineer. ' Captain -Sawyers "would make no statement except that the night was clear. - n . ' ; Walter . Biohter, . xirain, Ohio, boatswain,' one of the. survivors brought-here by the Turner, is In a hospitals seriously injured. i "The: captain's alarm signal rant: fust two "minutes before the crash," said Rlchter. "If we had two min utes. more no lives would have been lost. The King struck us Just ait of amidships- on the port Bide and the impact took-away the entire stern. Several boats were, torn away while the men were attempting to launch them." Rlchter i reached; a floating hatch cover and later was rescued by the Turner. ' Other survivors were G. Lehne of Chicago, second mate and Peter Ja cobson of Cleveland, wheelsman, : Ratification Of Suffrage Completed Tennessee House De-; feats Reconsideration Court Asked - for In- junction ' Hashvllle, Tenn., Aug. 21. the low-. 'ehuae of the Tennessee-legislature today defeated 50 to 0 a motion to re - consider its action in ratifying the wo- '"mad suffrage amendment and ordered (lie senate joint ratification resolution transmitted to the senate that it wight be Sent to the engrossing clerk, Chancellor James B. Newman today isaried a writ of injunction temporar ily restraining Governor Roberts, Sec retary of State Stevens and the speak ers of the Tennessee senate and house' from oertifying to .Secretary of State ' Colby Tcnnesse'Sr ratification - of ;he oman suffrage amendment. ' , -.,- Iess Than Quorum Present. ..'. ' Only 69 members, seven less than a quorum answered to their names when Speaker 'walker called the house to -order. The speaker declared the house in recess for one hour to give the ser geant at arms time to round ifp absen tees. Since thirty of the absent mem bora were reported at Decatur, Ala.f however, there seemed little prospect that a quorum could be had. ' I. K. Riddtck, suffrage leader, de claring the legislature was acting un der federal and not state law in con sidering -the .suffrage amendment and that the strtte constitutional quorum was not uecessary, moved that the ' Walker motion for reconsideration be taken from the Journal.' .-;:: ..i : The speaker held the Rlddlck mo-J Hon out of-order. On an appeal to the house, the speaker was overruled, 49 Reconsideration Lost. Speaker Walker directed the ser geant at arme to arest and bring be : fore the bar of the house all absent members. ',-?. ' Suffrage advocates had planned to day to move to reconsider the ratifi cation vote of last Wednesday, when the amendment was approved, 49 to 47, and then to lay that motion on the table, thus preventing further efforts at reconsideration. Biiidick later moved- that the house .NUintialHaH tfci nrtllAIKIIUnnA 4n 4-1-a cm " Ale's ratification of the amendment, . ciAei sometime ago' that Tt" might but the motion was lost 60 to 0. that Ruth's home runs were .duo Decatur, Ala., Aug. 21. Twenty-five me partto thcr different basebalt members of the Tennessee house r-. used this year in the major leagues rived liere early today from Nashville !so they gathered ud a number "of Ttr:Uly.,,,l:er:ba'1 .. Yankee player had hit W ..J. '," " " v V . out of the parks and sent them to the had ban given an opportunity to voice K,. , , . . . an.nninion nnn .fio ;i bureau of etandards here for Inves- Six Bolshevik 'Divisions U From30fi00 to 40,000 ; Su&ottnded bv Poles Over 15.CC3 Soviet Proem Capfcred .up to ; TLay-Pmuit cf Retreating Re6 Ccntb u d Here Ciliss are Recaptured, by Vio : tcri-s Pc!es--Bokheviki Advance cn Lenrberg Centenarian - VWj 'I ; Bride of 72 After ; Extended Sparking Los Angeles, Cal.," Aug. 21. An drew Malcolm Morrison, who' gave his age as loot, oday obtained a K-. cense to marry Mary Augusta Bar ney, who gaVe her age' as 72. They, will be married' tomorrow, they said. . .Mr. Morrison told the- license' qierk that he had- "been sparking Miss Barney" quite a long 'time'." Babies Home May Get Official O.K. Washington, Aug. 21, "Babe" Ruth and his home runs have been "Investigated"- by Uncle Sam and both have been given an official o. k. Some of the - friends o thtr- criam. plon- home run hitter of all time- de- Old Issues Dead Can't be Revived: Says Roosevelt Aberdeen, Wash., Aug. 21. Frank-: lin D. Roosevelt, candidate for' vice- president on the-democratic ticket, de-W uvvrea iour speeches In Grays Harbor county. He spoke at Hoquiam at T a. m., at Aberdeen at 7:30 and- at Elma and Montesano on the way to Tacoma. I Mr. Roosevelt declared- that the old issues and the old- slogans . are dead. The attention of the democratic party. Is not, like the republican, fastened on the historic and . unchangeable past. "Our thoughts and energies are with the future. We will go back w eo such slogan as served the republicans so faithfully, 'The' full dinner pail.' We believe the time past when Americans are most concerned with their stom achs, and thatn ow they demand con- Russian statement. London, Aug. 21. THeavv fighting continues north and northeast of War saw near PJopsk and Ciechanow, ac cording to a bolshevik! -wireless state' ment. "Further northeast the soviet and Polish armies are engaged near Wystskow an Stanlslavlow, while in the region", of Brest-Lltvosk fighting is proceaing utong me line or tne wesi- ern, branch of the Bug river. Near IXmtorg the -bolsheviki are re ported devefeping their ad vanoe after occmyihg Qlihiany .. and during the fighting 'have advanced to a line Of villages south and southeast of Ltem berg. In the TarnopoJ region, soviet forces have crossed the' P'.ripa river and' have stdvn.ced In westerly di rection, tt- te declared. In the Crimean sector the bolshevikl have occupied Vasllyevka after fierce fighting. -during which- they captured an armored train. Further east antl- bolshevik! forces have landed jiear-itu outskirts of? Aktvrskaia on the Sea of Azsov but sovfct troops have been dis patched to thsjt front. - Seven Divisions Cut Up. Paris. Aug. 20. -General Pilsudaki's arnnr has reached the middle Bug riv er, accordlnr to nlan. and is marchlns sideration. of atuestions that are vital. w0wn the stream to Join the army ad to the heart and head. - Neither can we rvancinBT up the- fork between the Bus rally to the old cry of 'let well enougn and Narew rivers toward Ostrolenka alone. . - , ,;, i with the. object of cutting the Warsaw Tne attempts of republicans to re- Bialystok road, their enemy's sole ave vive om issues, as tnaicacea .ty ais patches from Marlon, amused htm, Mr. Roosevelt Said. The tariff is dead he declared so far as politics Is con cerned. It was-disposed of long ago, and with the aid of the republicans was deolared an economic instead of a political question, and a commission was appointed of both democrats and republicans to study it. Paris;' Aug. 21. Six bolshevik divisions, consisting of from 30,000 to ;40,000 jnen are surrounded' by Polish forces between Seidlc and Brest Litovsy, according to press dispatches today. . Warsaw, Aug. 21-The Poles have captured fifteen thousand soviet prisoners up to Thursday, it was announced today. nue of retreat. Down-this road, the reds are bolting, profiting by the large number of horses in their possession. The fact that they have horses la said to. acocunt for the comparatively small number- of prisoners taken by the Poles. Pursuing' French ' airplanes. however, . have prevented the enemy from taking with him many guns and much material. Up to date, seven bol shevik - divisions - have been out to pieces and all. their guns captured. ' Many Towns Roeaptured. Warsaw, Aug. 20. Poland's army is rapidly following, up the retreating en emy northeast and east of Warsaw and further successes for the Poles are reported. The recapture of Sokolow, Drohlczvn, is reported In today's offi cial- communique. At Sledlce, the Poles captured armed volunteer Jew ish detachments composed of local communists, To the northwest of Warsaw, the bolshevik attacked Plock In a drive designed1 to carry them across the Vis tula where there Is a pontoon bridge. but a Polish counterstroke broke the attack.t The Poles were aided by sivil- lans who fought side by side with the infantrymen. Today's communique announced the repulse by Polish infantry of a detach ment of. General Budenny's soviet cavalry, which had reached Wlnnlkl. Peasants in the region of Lipnow, southeast of Thorn, are reported to be fighting the bolshevik with axes and scythes. Clerk Boyer Xopher Hunt "Gophers odme!" Is ;, the inviting slogan emblazoned on handbills which County Clerk u. G. Boyer was indus triously distributing , Saturday morn- Postmasters In Clash with Clerks tigatton , Those balls were put through a ''third degree" it baseballs ever had such an experience. Scientists, pound ed, beat, and dismembered them and reported that there, was nothing in them that J would cause. . them ". to f'ride" farther when hit than the. t 1 1 Tl , . - - - Bt, Uouis. Mo.. Aue 21 PoHtmaster "... . .. . .. .. . . . fpiin e.ink i j tuB scienuscs saja, u was tne -eaDe s rnF,etNe.s TTSf t Puced his home fcprfl fmm ti an.MMH. i i : rung, investigate alleged differences between. e- postmaster and postal employes, SelpK stating that orders for the con ference would have to come from the wtoffice department in Washington. The arrival of Nelson followed a complaint filed with President Wilson by the National Federation of post "ice Clerks that a "lockout" of 300 nlon employes was threatened In the m. i,ouis poetoffice unless they re- Cusick's Stolen Auto Recovered Albany, Or., Aug. 21. The automo bile of B. D. Cusick, president of tne Cusick bank of this city, which was stolen from his garage a week ago last . Thursday night, was found today hidden, in a thicket near Roy, Wash. , P- Freeman. former pos-1 The message received here said, that! ' clerk, nresident vf-th . . .v.,-.? . - - ...v , ,M l-T-,lt-MUlHAlB UL. lite ailttULl tmZ i 8 trouDle existing at Tacoma had taken charge of the .. . nlthe postmaster lsi car, but did not indicate what condi- result of political differences. : tion it was in. It is not known here Mr Bover refuses to admit that business is falling off in the scalp de partment of his office. 'The handbill is an announcement of the Minnesota picnic to be held at 796 North Capitol street, Tuesday, August 31. , This wiU be the first Gopher state reunion held by residents of western Oregon and at large attendance Is ex Dected. -i Each . family or group will bring full lunch baskets and will re port te the, picnic .grounas at iv o'clock on the morning of the ."big" day. A. program of music, sports and pastimes is planned. Murder Feared; Ask Police Aid; Gets Locked Up Steamer Afire at Sea, ' 1 whether the thieves had abandoned it'kiir me." Somebody's after me with a gun," Bill White of this city shouted as he staggered into the police station early Saturday morning, "they're trying to Mp V - I V-J4 '.or naa niaaen n penamg a cnance to Vj ' ji.-xne. American sell it. "earner Mendora was report-) ? . . ' ' ' - . A'r.by wUWless -afire and making Owinir to the shortaee of cars 150 ao hnl, f Blx and one half knota men employed by the Booth Kelley ker hold "lln 8m0Ke peurmg from Lumber company on the night shift at - i '" I'"-; - Springfield are now out of work. Counci Railroad Warning Signal IRespd titer ofllthUleI OW petal"d In he ion of the citx'a choicest speed-waya " is up tot-'a01, Stre6,t warhln Following this action on the pfcrt of to net Zi 0 tne Salem city council 1. 1 . . . ... , . pt Mwn from ih r,Ki.iv.i the commission there was instituted a "Watal in i,. nd a. " oeat manner possible Kully as they marrta the members of the Ocegon '01OB of. "Wie servW Cid,n0t P,a& tb.e pedestal and wntin,r,t ny rePnsibility for o( the " I4 ,maitenance," members tLrmi3S.10n pointing Wprf tt by the Southern Pacific . m a POint SDeetfimllv al J e Sa,en city council. Th torfibUit5' i" the situation ae It was nearing the zero hour. One minute before Desk Sergeant R. B. Davis had stifled a yawn and glanced at the clock. It was 4:15 and very quiet. Perhaps the sergeant had wished the monotony of a compara tively quiet night would be broken. If that was his wish, he got service. The silence was completely shattered, First Wireless Message Heard Around World Washington,' Aug.,''--!. -The. first wireless message J"to be heard arodnd tRhe world" was received today, by Secretary Daniels from the Lafayette radio- station at Bordeaux, France. ' San Francisco, Aug. 21. -Interception by the radio station-at Yerba BUena island, San Francisco ay, oi a message early, today from Lafayette radio station, Bordeaux, France, indi cated success of world wide radio broadcast from one station, it was an nounced today by Commander Charles R. Clark; Pacifio;eoast-, communica tion superintendent of the navy radio service.- . ;t The Lafayette station message, pick- ed up in perfect clarity,, was as fol lows: ' !'- "Secretary Navy, Washington: This is the first wireless message to be heard around the world and marks a new milestone on the road of scien tific achievement. Lafayette Station." It is a first of a series of test rAes sages to extend: over thirty days to determine power of the Lafayette sta tion, most powerful in the world, and built by the United States navy radio communication service for France. Yerba Buena station here is about 72000 miles from Brodeaux. . The most distant station from Bordeaux la the Tutulla, Samoa, United States navy ra; dio station. Commander Clark de j clared he is confident that Tutulla asi well as Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, .ana Cavite, Philippines, radio stations in tercepted the message. Chicago Strikers Clash with Armed Railroad Men Chicago, - Aug. -ilv-MSeven men, One wounded, were Under arrest today as' a, result of an early morning riot, when 100 armed, railroaders clashed wita about an equal number of strikers. ' Scopes of shots were exchanged nd bottles,- sticks and Ht6nes thrown be fore the police broke up the fight. The riot was-an outgrowth" of fre quent attacks by striking railroad men on the workers who refused to walk out last April In the unauthorized rail road strike. CosRen3vG Attach Upon Oligarchy Candidate Declares it is Senats ; Fkltrrs. IJot . - Ccnstituticn, hz Assails Replying to Ihrding j Orrville, Ohio,. Aug. 81. -Another spirited attack on the "senate oligar chy", was .made today by Governor Cox In an .address replying to that deliver ed recently by Senator Harding, In which Mr. Harding : commended the senate as a forum of popular govrn- ment. , "Th republican candidate," said Governor Cox, "has devoted a front porch session to the defense of th United States senate. With character istic reactionary isolation from the current of pulblic thought he fails to distinguish between the United States senate as an institution and the lost of united States senators who have taken cAarge of an important part of the government, w "It Is our contention that a group of men have formed a domineering arro gant, oligarchy in the senate and that they have deliberately interferrsd with tne welfare of the world, delayed re adjustment In this country, all to the distinct injury and disadvantage of the people." To Annex Preflkletacy. That the republican senate proun was trying to "annex the presidency also, was asserted by Governor Cox, who stopped here en route to Canton, Ohio, where -he was to speak tonight. 'The feeling- against, the senate.'1 Governor Cox declared, "grows specif ically out of the abuses by the oligar chy. Prompted by its successes in ob structing tactics it has moved into an entirely new undertaking and its seeks now to annex the presidency."? Governor Cox also charged that "the greedy Interests which are making the contributions have been In notorious consort with the senatorial oligarchy" and again stressed the necessity for the league of nations. Senator Harding, In his address de fending the senate. Governor Cox de clared, "stripped his discussions of the personal equation and elaborated on the' wisdom of the fathers in creating two parts of the. legislative branch of government, the senate and the house." i ' Into Single) Unit, ' - ' ' The people. Governor Cox predicted, would "resent the attempt now being made to turn the senate- and file presi dency into a single unit." "It presidential . responsibility. Is to be shared, It will be with the council ors of the leader," said Governor Cox. "He owes his nomination to tltem. His gratitude Is naturally to them. There is scarcely a day that some member of the group Is not in conference with him. The public prints announced not forty-eight hour ago that a part of the oligarchy had visited Marlon and had discussed with the presidential which Teig& It - at Qlyzs:l Amsncn Sccrs li v. Eihnd's C7; Fh CCl Italy 21. Francs 20 Antwerp, . Aug. ' 21. -P. J; McDoa aid,' New York A. C, won the fint of the 50 -pound, weight put -fa- th Olympic track and field games tedar with a put of 11.266 meters. P. Ryan. Loughlin Lyceum, ,- New- Yerk, . wat second with 10.95 meters. ' : o America scored 21 . points In tb- Olympic contests today, Sweden scoreeV 18 points, Finland. 8, Italy 7, Austroa lia 5: Canada. S; South Africa 3 an.' England 1. These scores do not in clude the decathlon. ' Total scores t date:. .. .... .. . ,. ........ . - .. United States . 179 , points; - Swede 68; England 67; Finland 60; Italy 21j France 29; South Africa 19; Canada, 10; Australia: 10; Denmark 7; Nor way 3; Esthdnla 3: Czecho-Slovakl 3; Holland 2; Belgium 1. tins Win Wroatllnff 'The finals ' in the Creco-Roma wrestling were held today. Flnlan acored 19 points, Sweden 7, Denmark 3 and Norway 1. . The American team, Charles W Paddock, Los Angeles, A. C; Loreest Murchison,' New York A. C.f J. V. Scholz, University of Missouri, aheVi M. M." Kirksey, Olymplo club, sSa Francisco, easily qualified for the final of the 400 meter relay, wlnnlnr the first heat in 43 ' seconds flat. Italy finished - second but : later waft disqualified for irregular passing off the baton and Luxembourgh took-! ' second place; The French, - English, Swedish and Danish teams also quail fled. - Timlos of Finland won the final 1st the hop, step and Jump event of the. Olympic " games today with 14.S meters." JUinsaon of Sweden was sec ond with 14.48 meters; Almlof, Swedt en, third . 14.27 ' meters;- Sahllngv Sweden,, fourth, 14.17; Sherman Ov Landers, Chicago, A. A., fifth 14.10 and Dan Ahearn, - holder of th world's record in the event, sixth with 14.08. - - ' ; Italian Wins Wulk ' Frigerio 'of Italy-won the 3, OOf meter walk' today in . 13 mlnute 14 1-5 seconds. Parker of Australia finished second; R. R. Remer, Amer ican Walkers' club, trrirdt McMaster. Solttlf "AfrlcS," fourtH; T- Maroney, St. Anzlms. A; C., America, f if th, and C. S. Dowson, England, sixth. The competltlon Is a new event. Poland Demands Reds Keep 0i . . j . , ti,. ...v. i ' yondon. Aug. 21. -All the si-.nn Hrni.nHrniin I (it nH.iiwMV ' mm nnn rvwuuaunia iw hum,. . .-.m w. . n . . . v . . . , - employed on the Elgin, Jollet & East- would be treated In front .-..porch sitting of the Russo-Polish peace con-. ern railroad learned of an alleged plot ispeecnes. i for attack on them by strikers. They! The man In the street looks with armed and set out In a body looking! misgivings on the chain of eireum f or the plotters. The two factions met .'stances that has developed since the at Ninety-first street and opened fire, early hours of the morning when th Several men are believed to have been woundd but all save -one were carried away when police arrived. nndin; .r.t commission lies In miisaift , railrad company move to compel complance with the. indicated, but saw othing He rub , ...-,' u'bed his eyes. Still -he saw nothing, request for warning sign through' nJte ne decWed, must bet aboring mandamus ordceedinxs but this move .Hor- a false imDression. : As a result was quashed and later, following a ser- he offered the man a room in the jail ies of conferences attended by officialswhere he would receive a of the railroad company and represnt-,. bsuf appeared once before atives of the city and commercial Frjday night, and had made a similar club, permission, was granted by the ,je(.iaration. The first time officers commission for the erection . of the were aent.out on the streets to investi- warnlng sign which is now tne center !gate. ... .. ? of so much discussion.- - . . ": ) Chief Welsh- stated this morning In Its order granting this permission -tnat white, Wffl be examined by a phy the commission- designates' the InterBlciaIL He had been drinking, police section of Union street wun vapiuigaia. street as a "stop" crossing ana oraers tnat .tne -aoutnern rtciixu tuiut,4j Tarsus Captured By French Troops Constantinople, Aug. 19. Advices trJ- the French mission here report the A loud scuffling at the door had an- capture of Tarsus, Asia Minor, August nounced White's arrival. - He stood, 12, by French troops, ana nope now m breathless, staring at the man behind held out for the American relief work the desk. Sergeant Davis started to era who have, been besieged in Adana ask questions. inoe June 20. Tarsus is situated half ' "There he is," White began again, way between Mersina and Adana. man in the -white suit he's the one Constantinople, Aug. 19. Two bol-not become effective until Bept.jniberj who wants to kill me." ' " jshevlki cavalry regiments have paa-,l, allowing an additional tlx day per- Officer Davis looked in the direction !ed over southern Armenia into Turk- iod in whioh travelers wl'i be Itermlt U.S. Socialists Oppose Leninism Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 21. Indorse ment of the third Internationale, with certain reservations, by the socialist party of the - United - State was an- nouneedoday by the executive commit tee as the outcome of a referendum vote taken under Instructions of the national convention held .In New York last May. .... ;s - - It was also announced that the par tv, in another ' referendum had de clared against adoption of the "dicta torship of the proleteriat" as practiced in Russia. choice of the republican leaders was made In the hotel,-and not In the con vention hall at Chicago. - Not the least disquieting - phase of the situation Is the unblushing' continuance of the gathering together of millions "of dol lars for campaign purposes. The peo ple know perfectly well that the greedy Interests which are making the contributions have been In notor- f ere nee Thursday at Minsk the heaOU of the Polish delegation announced? Poland's peace conditions to be the complete and inviolable independence of the Polish republic with no inter ference in its internal affairs, aceorJU ing to a Moscow wireless tod.ay. , The . Polish delegate- said . Poland! did not. declare war. He asserted the Polish troop had occupied territory; once bejonging to Poland merely toy attain th. J,il- lous consort with the senatorial oll-i " .ZZ.. "'V0,.1": garchy which is now attempting to' "f" ' ' e ,T gather unto itself the power of that u8aia ! f by force to estab, fawmaklng branch and the Presidency I ll8h a soviet regime In Poland as well " ' Danishevskjr. Russian . chalr- ' Me Not Constitution; - I man read the terms proposed by so- ' Governor Cox emphaslxed 'that he . vle- ubmov was not criticsing the constitution but the "group of men attempting to dis tort" the senate's functions. i "It was never the intention of the men- who wrote the constitution that a dominating ' group in tne senate should obstruct the treaty maklg agen- Delay Increase For Round Trips Allied Troops In Clash With Silesians: Increased passenger rates on round trip fares to eastern destination Berlin, Aug. 21. A report "from" cie, of government on con.cieht.ou. jr pretext while moved by the hidden shutte Bile8a and al!tedt troona. purpose of promoting party advan- -dieturba-ce ial(1 to hav. ',,,.,.., tage," he continued Iwhen a French officer stopped a se The three branches of Rovernment .curUy pohcem4n wn ai4 not were intendedto be separate and dis- hime, large crowd assembled and tinct certainly nothing could be more woman attackei the otticer, 40lowlnit; clearly subversive of that "t&nge- wh, the aUled Karr(lon cleareci th ment than the carefully thought out .. . , plan or naving tae lenuess i ,'ate dominate a political convention . f . - f - - . ? . """jand make the choice of the party for ICLUSjlter ACCeVTS T"' the nresidency." '- I . . . as Socialist Nominee SS t ti.. ? - mr a warninr citv .. ?Ito1 8treet crossing by! "erect and Install adjacent to the said illations. - otner Salen-or-Jcrossipg at such point on Capitol ave The Carjitni v nue" as the city council of Salem may n, is 1 jr . 8'wt crossing. It to designate, an Illuminated -stop" sign of hn as 7 the mate com-, the usual dimension, double-faced, so Rowings ta . h r Bafe"t Krale that it can be aeen from each direc-"Mlon- w Under present tion and set the same upon a pedestal 9wstion arR T "in the track in jof cement or ether durable material u per hou .t t0 "P ot six of such size and dimensions as to give At one Uml . crossing. . lt durability aa against occasional hard " 8alem Vt refu8in the requeet usage." sign ,t .T117 counca for a warn- These Instructions, the commission fcasioa "ou,t the state com-1 ""cU and t, Iacts out o the ' the letter, even to the durability of com-1 now points out, were carried out to "cii and tnoi, ITT lu lOB tne tetter, even to tnt "'"' ""tly to ts,k f , Salem officials ;the material in the sign post against regaiati-": " ",ure to emorcejthe "occasional nara usam sue- f. lhia Point on it is said to have been sub Colonel Harvey Calls On Harding Marion. Ohio, Aug. 21.--Colonel G E. Harvey.- the New York editor, was on Senator Harding's calling list to day and it was understood - that the league of nations Issue -was one of the prominent subjects to be aiscussea lav, territory and linked up with the ted to start on their trips at present Trukish nationalist followers or. actus- rates. the presidency.' Complain of Boilers " Following complaints received by Dr. Albert - Slaughter of Salem yes- f.nha Kemal Pasha at Balazet, ac cording to advices received today. ,r Tot Seizes Loot and Avoids Cops C. H: Gram, state labor commissioner, terday filed with the secretary of state as to thed angerous condition ot eer- his certificate for the office of United It was originally planned to :l!ltam boilers In Tillamook, Gram has States senator on the socialist ticket. a m,,h4 tcin trahrAnHnntn 1 arm ... . . . . .... . . - . . . , . . . the. round trip transcontinental tare increase effective August 28, but In ability, to file tariffs In time necessi tated the change In date. Increases In one way fares to -east ern-destinations, round trip tickets to beach and river points and national State street was tne scene oi a oar-. ... - , charges lit sleeping dar-! ing daylight purgiary, 1-riaay alter-. . Darlor cars will bee me effective noon. A wee girlie and unaccompanieajAuguat ,4 M previou!v announced, by- older escort, perpetrated the rob-! ,r,vniPra .hn hai been h ant- be ry. making a eueceesful get away. enn)f to eUlv round trip to the east The deed, executed with a precision before tne rals ln rates became ft and rapidity even too baffling for the fectlve wlH now have addltloral Sartem police, attracted the attention A&yn. grac Jn which to start. Many of only a few bystanders who were I. ... had found difficult too much surprised to summon an of- f(re AuguBt 26, while for a week after iicer. th,t date almost any amount of space The girlie, who was barefooted and wt-4.hl- - garoeo in soiieu gnrinem.a, n:ao.iva u- liberately -into the array -of ea tablet displayed by a stand near High street and Seized four bananas. With blonde curls bobbing, the-errant mis cluteh- ed her booty closely and ran 'for it .,.. (..Her was J u dire Rex B. , being fortunate enough to avoid Salem Qoodceli of California, one of Senator ; policemen, usuaiiy always near wnen mram Johnsons managers in tne pre-ineeaeu. convention campaign. Judge uoooceu declared that the "entire Johnson or ganisation is behind Harding as it was Portland Grocer Killed by Bandit Portland, Or, Aug. 2ll Police here today were combing the city for a rob ber who late lastn ight fatally shot John M.' Thompson, a grocer, ln the Three airplane which are to eetab- eastern section of the city. Thompson 4 . unwuitB in macAnat in tne kii wvafc ... n i.n,.n,.r.i. .t,it rrnm t-i or nprorw ne aieu. Et&iu me iiinu re;,,,""8.101" fare to enforce! the "occasional hard usage" to which gamzat.on mn Rm, viV R.drBnnd attempted to hold him up and had abjected since em . . , - - ed over Redmond Saturday, , driven away In an automobile. - - nnnonnced the condemnation of boll-, Harlln Talbert of Albany filed a ers at the Neskowln cheese factory, similar f certificate of nomination and the Pleasant Valley Shingle company's acceptance for (he office of represent sawmill and the Long Prairie cream- atlve in congress from the first con- ery. ' ".- 1 ' gressional district. ' $10.00 REWARD la offered by' the Capital Journal for storien of the best returns received by an advertiser from a Capital Journal Want Ad, during the present year. V First prize $5, second prize ? 3, third prize $2. Results, not words wanted. Make stories brief and to the point. Contest closes September 1. v. CONTEST DEPARTMENT Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon tarfle4 u iu Imuiutia.