davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

son Joe.
Miss Ellen Owen -et,rned this morn.
ing from short business tip to Port
land.
Mrs. C. b. Subway has gone to Eu.
gene for weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall.
Interesting visito-s in Salem are Mr..
and Mrs. Hiss Darby Of Glendale who
are guests Of the formers mother, Mrs.
W. II. Darby, and brother, Dr. Wilson
Darby. They plan to remain q fort
night.
Captain John Elliott kgs arrived
from Camp Lewis having obtained his
release from the service. Tie is now at
the hume Of his pavehls, Mr.. and Mis-
+. A. Elliott.
MI. and Mrs. A. SteneY and chill
dren of the Wallace road, sre spending
a two weeks outing at the coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danie! Gibson, Mrs.
Agnes Miller and Mrs. Mary Flynn and
children spent Sunday in Newberg as
the guests Of relatives and friends. The
trip was made hy auto.
Mrs r. De Witte had as her guests
svor the week end her daughter, Miss
Verne DeWitte and Fred Gerber Of
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs r. j. Hendricks have
as their guests Mrs i. A. Greenwood
and her charming daughter, Miss Helen
Greenwood of Salt Lake city. -
Mrs. jack White, Mrs. R. Chapman,
Miss Velma White, Miss Nda Rosen.
quest and John Boyer formed a party
who motoFed TO Silver Greek Falls and
enjoyed camping party ever the week
END.
Friends Of Ms. y. G. Hale, ll9O
South 18th, will be pleased to hear that
she is doing nicely after undergoing
an operation az Willamette sanitorium
Sunday, and il Is. thought that she viii
soon be out Of danger.
The Missionary society Of Jason
Lee church win meet with Mrs.
KeuscheE on North Church tomorrow
afternoon at 2;s0.
One Of the principal social events Of
the week was the chavnine reception
given for Mrs. Emaruel Northup Of
MeMinnville, at which Ny. r L. Pur-
vine and Mrs W. r. Fargo we're joint
hostcsscs last evening. The affair Rss
given at the Purvine reridenee on
Fifth street. The reception hall aud
parlor were beautifully decorated with
golden glow and yellow Gahlias, artis-
tieally set off with ffastant arbelia.
In the sitting room pink sweet peas
and gladiolas gave a pretty tone to the
room. During the reception Mrs Mer-
lin Harding delighted the guests with
several beautiful songs Miss Marion
Emmonds rendered soms lovely violin
selections and Miss Lucille Emmonds
who has Just returned from . year IN
chicago, played a nunibsr Of choice
piano selections. The guest list for tho
event included Mrs. Eaaauel Northup,
Mrs G. A. Wallace Mrs. L. Tipple.
Mrs. =. A. Manning Nrs. Edna Daley
Mrs West Wallace. Mrs. Mabel Buirev,
Mrs. L. L. Nieklin, Mrs thomas Kay,
Mrs. Charles Gallowas, Mrs Percy
Narney, Mrs. Ernest Sn0ok Mrs Dora
Walker, ATs Fred II. Thompson. Mrs.
Lam Purvine, Mrs. =. s. Hatehcson.
Mrs Merlin Harding, Misses Marion
and Lueiilc Emmonds.
The haAesses weFe gratiously as
sisted by Mrs. him Pvrvine and Mrs.
J. $. Hutchcson.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

! inch to two inch wide
embroidery at yd..-....1c
Children and boys un-
derwear to close out 23c
Children's wool under
wear to $1.00. 80. ..79c
Prince Albert Smoking
Tobacco, 2 for ...25c
Corn Cake Smoking To-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-08-12

Mrs. jack White, Mrs. R. Chapman,
Miss Velma White, Miss NeIa Rosen.
quest and John Boyer formed a party
Who motoFed to Silver Greek Falls and
injoyed camping party ever the week
nd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ETERNAL YOUTH.

WOULDN'T be good thing for the f man could be
 fixed up to run on for very long perhaps eternav Just as ne ls Man Is an experiment. the many exDer 1ments He still crude affair." and half anee ~ e proportions varying little between and another 1d'ufe rst attempts at life were clumsy enough Ihey often had large bodies but only way 10 do better to kill off the favor of the ne and thus has been perhaps will be until the 
 The typewriter crude affair." which might have thought itself worthy on earth had been endowed with the to think fortunate neve theless that things later vneriter might replace the poor and cumbersome first ones
 The gentleman who would make everybody young by grang into the aged the inerstital ind old dame nature squarey the path ate of the sort Man will experience and then he will pass on to obtain elsewhere If nobody died would soon be impossible should be born There would be babies and little than standing for the antique sustained
 norals who, perhaps might find out that -not a desirable outlook.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

the Farmer Thursday, October 16, 1869.
 Shamrock harbOr unloading a of brick.
 Lyon & Carey have fine lot of Jefferson County butter.
 The old wooden house south of Pnkerman store Main street being reshnged preparatory for the indictment weather of the coming winter
 predicted of weather prophets, it that they have had genuine storm in Berkshire county Massachusetts We told you
 Now the time for rostfishing Quite number of and boys these cool nights in different oca ties in harbor engaged in catching these excellent We should that they reasonably successful from what have of their luck
 The veterans of the Twelfth Regiment had very pleasant Rock New Haven, Tuesday. About sixty Major L. A. Dickinson of Hartford chosen president of the Association and E. A. Freeman of Hartford secretary The dinner provided the View House. and addresses made by number of officers and members
 
 Mormon accompanied by three companions of his bosom passed through New Haven yesterday for Vermont old bacheOr, ties at the depot remarked that he had the greatest of his lfe "A who could live quietly with three and three who could live peaceabY with man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ORDER WILL BE MAINTAINED.

a MERICA WHICH has institutions completely lending
 themselves to the will of the people will propaganda of the deed Iaess demon sratons will be suppressed with the strong Secretary Baker abundant notce ed to the United States the event of disorder beyond local control gwen to the communicating general of the department which the state lies and to commanding generals immediate response to requests for help.
 The American soldier has enough disorder abroad lie IS not In favor Of the thing at home appreca ton of the soldiers attitude Mr. Baker profoundly correct
 By the ballot the American people may forms they will But the nature of the syse minority armed with righteous cause able to make it's will effective.
 There was recently election in Buffalo which many thousands o votes boiled, but ticket on communist platform boiled only a few votes.
 The right to rule by force does not and exist in mere handfus of fanatics and agitatos exist at all in country where the rule of is present operative
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
TO OPEN WHITE WAY
 ON OCTOBER 21

Arrangement are rapidly being com pleted for the mamoth ceIebra- tion which will be held in the West End Tuesday night in honor of the illumination of the new White Way. The lights will be turned on prompt ly at ' o'clock but the celebration will not take place until 8 o'clock. Mayor Wilson will be on hand to as sist in the celebration and will ad- dress the residents of the section and help to make the affair one that will be long renemb bered as another step forward for this section of the city.
 There will be a big parade headed by the Coast Artillery band which will traverse the principal streets of the West End. A display of fireworks is also being arranged and a program of music and speeChmaking will be presented at the corner of State street and Colorado avenue, which is in the center of the big White Way. If pos sible there will be block dancing lat CT in the evening. The committee in charge comprises William Chew, chairman, William Tischler, Harry Cohn, Joseph BUfferd and M. Lubes- ky.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
HTGHWAYMAN
 SUPPOSED TO BE FROM BRIDGEPORT

Thomas W. .Condon, 3S, an aIleg- ed highwaynan, who gives his address as 765 Howard avenue, Bridgeport was arrested yesterday afternoon in Newark, N J., after a thrilling chase through the streets of that city
 The pursuit started after Condon had been foued in an attempt to hold up the manager and cashier of the Western Electric Co.'S tool mak- ing shop. The fugitive attempted to commander an automo bile to make his escape, but the driver of the machine frustrated his plans.
 Condon, according to the police was born in Bridgeport, and in 1914 conducted a private detective agency in this city. The local police have no record of the man, but it is believed that he was formerly employ ed at the Remington Arms Co., plant.
 In his rooms the police found a set of false whiskers and a newspa- per clipping telling of the escape of Frank Williams from the Ansonia jail Condon stated that he knows the officer whom Williams eluded, and a friend sent him the clipping.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
LONC TAKES FLING AT BIB
 COMPANIES

Boston, Oct 16. Before large audiences at Brtdgewater and Mid dleboro, Richard H. Long, Dem ocratic candidate for Governor. who flayed Massac chusetts corpora tions in general and the Edison com pany, the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Bos- ton Elevated Railway company in particular.
 He declared that these companies were fighting him tooth and nail, and that they were striving to prevent his election mainly because he stands for the graduated income tax. '"The gra : uated income tax would give the State an annual income of between S5O,- 000,O00 and s75, 5,00O,000," he declared, !, ''and a large portion of it would come from these corporations who are op- posed to my elecuon.'
 MT. Long accused the New England Telephone & Telegraph Company of buying up the State Legislature; i; charged the Edison company with making over S1,O00,0OO year profit from waterpower for which it paid only S75,0 a year, and claimed thal the 10-cent fares are the result of gross misnanagement on the part of the Elevated officials"
 MT. Long also declared that the Bay State Street Railway Company, spent over a half million dollars in fees paid to friends of Governor Coolidge during the investiga ton of the road. and that Lieutenant Gov ernor Charming Cox received S3OOO of this sum for acting as an auc- tioneer for the company.
 He laid great stress on the grad -a6 lii plan, which calls for a tax of 3 per cent. on incomes up to 5000 and 20 per cent. tax on larger incomes. This income, which would be paid to the State, would be used by Long, accord ing to his statenen for the purchase of waterpower sites, the betterment of State roads and for State expenses in general.
 Among the other things, MT Long said that this tax money could be used for the purchase and building of street railways to be operated under government ownership and at a five-cent rate. He also advocated paying the returned soldiers an ad- 0itional bonus of s360.
 Mir. Long then declared that Cover nor Coolidge was not wag1ng a cam paign simply because he is afraid to face the charges made against him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1919.
ARxsEsIICE DAY CELEBRATION.
KxY YITHOUT FRACTIONAL dispute or differ

xxy THOUT FRACTIONAL dispute difference the veter- w aus of Bridgeport arranging Armistice Day celebration which will be worthy of the occasion It celebrates The thought originated in Raymond w. Harris Pos and re- of throughout the city the approval of the city and the aPproba- ton of the citizens.
 parade notable of the celebration and it is desired and strongly requesed that outfit in Bridgeport shall appear
 organization will think of refusing the invitation. It those who marched often perlOus imes to those who had not the privilege of joining in the direct service of war. It will be pleasure and privilege to respond
 of the world Fourth of July for mankind planetary celebration which in its due will encrce the globe with manifestations of satisfaction 6 world set free,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ICE FELL ON BOY CRUSHING
 HIM ID DEATH

That a large cake of ice fell from a freight car and crushed five year old Michael TumisdiskI of Stamford to death, is the finding of Coroner Phelan made public today. The acci- dent happened Oct. II last. The boy was sitting on the ground near the door of the car, which was standing on a siding, when the ice fell upon him. The coroner finds that the boys death was due to accidental causes.
 The coroner went to Noroton to- day to investigate the case of William Graham, an engineer on the New Ha- ven railroad, who was killed yester- day. At the coroner's office it was stated that the details of the mans death were not known.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
THE s.EARLDoN'' CREATED.

Oct. 14, 1066, is a blithe date. Not alone of the Battle of Hastings when William the Conqueror broke into the roll of England's mighty history; but in 1066 the first "EarP' was created.
 Now titles should be. and often are, synonymous with shining merit. We deprecate, bitterly, giving titles to moneyed worth. The bestowal of a title should be only for some ser vice rendered to the State and Sow ereign-at the risk of a mans life.
 Alfred the Great in 92O used the word Earl" as king is now used. The Earls coronet today is a circlet of gold ornamented on it's uppe: edge with conventionalized pearls and strawberry leaves. A band of ermine surrounds the coronet
 The mantle of the Earl is lined with crimson velvet. The robes are only worn on State occasions and the Coronation of a king.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
WITNESSES SAY
 BARRY WAS NOT
 RECKLESS DRIVER

Denial that William J. Barry of New York was responsible for the collision between his car and the machine owned by James Berg of Stamford. was made by witr~>Ses for Barry when the hearing on th> Iatter's trial for reckless drivinu was r>Sumed be- fore Judge Booth Ind a jurN in the Common Pleas court today.
 J. H. Brown, of QIenbrook, testified that judging from qhe position of the ears after the collision he did Not think it would hava been possible for Barry to have driven in the direction claimed by the state's witnesses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
TIGERS PLANS AREE: UPHELD BY
 DEPUTIES VOTE

Paris, Oct. 16-Some newspa pers here point out that yesterdays vote in the Chamber of Deputies by which Premier CIemenceau's ministry was upheld in it's plans for holding the coming election, marks the virtual end of the present proclamation, the only matter still to be decided upon being the amnesty bill. Many journals in commenting upon the vote in the chamber emphasize that success se- cured by the premier. who, they say, was able to convince the chamber "of a necessity of citizenship to country as soon as possible.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ARMY AIR RAGE READY TO START
 AT MINE0LA 4
Three New Entrants Are Ready to Take Part in
 Transcontinental Flight.

MineoIa, Oct. 16-Three more en- trants in the army air race across the continent and back were ready to take off here early today in the wake of Major Carl Spatz, leader on the westbound second lap.
 With his nearest competitor, Capt. Harry Smith, put out of the running by the burning of his plane at Buffalo last night, Major Spatz, who spent the night at Rochester, held a 276 mile lead on the westward trip.
 The three fiiers who hoped by get ting off today to overtake him were Lieut.. F. c. Kiel, Lieut. M. E. Queens and Lieut.. R. Worthington. Major J. c. Bartholf. the only other San Fran cisco entrant to reach Roosevelt Field, has obtained permission to fly to Bos- ton Saturday to witness a football came. He will not start back to San Francisco until Monday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
SEEK METEORTTE
 FOR ITS METALS
Double Purpose in Expedi- tion To Utah of
 Scientists.

The proposed expedition of John Patton inventor and engineer, and Prof. Francis c. Nicholas, curator of the Maryland Academy of Sciences. both of Baltimore, to search for the great metcorite which is supposed to have fallen six or seven years ago near Garfield, Utah, is a matter of interest to scientists. It calls to nina similar expeditions. says Dr. Edmund E. Hovey of the Museum of Natural History.
 The belief in the existence of great meteorite in this neighborhood is based upon observations of its course at the time of it's fan, upon the surface indications in the vicinity, and upon the finding of pulverizeo rock along the tunnels already made for a depth of 150 feet in the search for the great rock, which is esti- mated by Mir. Patton to weigh some 5000 tons.
 After Nfeteorite's Metals.
 This search has both a commercial and a scientific purpose. It is pro- posed to utilize the metal of which the neteorite is undoubtedly com posed In this respect the attempt of MT. Patton and Prof. Nicholas re- nlbles that of D. NJ. Barringer of Philadelphia to discover the great meteorite. known as the Canyon Dia- bIo Meteorite, which made the re- markable depression called by scien- tists Meteorite Crater in central Arizonia-
 This phenomenon, familiar to non scientific natives of the place as Coon Butte, measures a mile across and has a depth of six or seven hundred feet.
 A great number of fragments, vary ing in size from that of a pebble the size of ones finger tip to masses weighing half a ton, have been found, but the gigantic author of the crater is as yet undiscovered.
 A number of these specimens of the Canyon Diablo Meteorite, the lar gest weighing HOO pounds, are on exhibition at the Museum of Natural History.
 Part Nic1le; Part Iron
 These samples are of solid nickel iron, 10 per cent nickel go per cent. iron. It is supposed that the Utah meteorite, which the Baltimore expe- dition seeks, is composed of these same substances in the same or slight ly different proportions.
 In the opinion of Dr. Hovey its dis covery would be of no practical com liISi Cal Ndtue, SlllC0 IL Is 1iiipOSSAD4C to blast or in any way break apart such a tough compound, and if. as MT. Patton supposes, the meteorite weighs 5000 tons it would be equally impossible to remove it.
 ''We had enough trouble with the Ahnighito, which only weighs thirty six and half tons," says Dr. Hovey. This stone was brought by Com mander Robert E. Peary from Mel vile Bay, Greenland, in 1897 after two unsuccessful attempts to move 1t.
 That MT. Patton is not of the opinion expressed by Dr. Hovey is evident from his having some time ago purchased the land upon which the meteorite is supposed to have fallen for the purpose of reserving 1t for research by the Maryland Academy, of which he is life \ nennhar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
(Continued from First Two Columns)
uia!M 1%

child who may be sent to its door.
 Since 1914 the Association has been doing this work and completely It provides temporary shelter and food while seeking work waiting pay and training and advice while at the House. help obtaining work assistance strengthening out family differences, medical treatment through physicians and proper authorities and free legal advice where it is needed.
 is furnishing 1000 meals month to those for the time being in need
 This costly funds, which will be in part obtained through the generosity of the people, which they will have opportunity on Saturday, which will be Tag Day for the Bridgeport Protective Association
 The natural sympathy for womanhood, and the common difficulties that beset the path of the toi ing woman, makes certain generous response.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
i2 SMALL BOYS
 ARE SENT TO
 REFORMATORY

Two small boys believed to be the leaders of a gang of youngsters which has been doing considerable damage to property in the East Side. were ar raigned in the Juvenile court this morning. One of the lads was sent to the State Reformatory at Cheshire, and the other was placed on probation for one year.
 F It is said that within short time the boys smashed over a hundred windows in East Side stores and resi- dences. The youngsters also did con siderable damage to stones in the yard Of the Hughes & Chapman company in Stratford avenue. They clipped the edges off of a number of finished marble pieces, and| also damaged other stones which were being pol iShed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
FATE OF THE
 CONFERENCE
 RESTS ON UNITY

Washington, Oct. 16.---The fate of
 the industrial conference hangs on the
 outcome of the efforts of the commit
 tee of fifteen to reach an agreern ent on collective bargaining. representa-
 tives of the three groups, public. la
 Dor and capital, declared today. Sew
 eral conferees said that unless both capital and labor showed a spirit of compromise the conference might as well announce frankly that agree
 ment could not be reached and ad- jourIl.
 The committee of fifteen resumed
 it's sessions early today in the hope Of completing a, report for presentation to the conference this afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
ALFONSO GOES TO ENGLAND
 FOR HEALTH

London, Oct 16-Kfng Alfonso of Spain is coming to England mainly on account of his health, which has been a matter of concern to his phy- sicians for some time, according to the Mirror.
 Referring to internal troubles In Spain, which it says may be traced to the growth of repubIicanisna. this newspaper says:
 "Only Alfonso's wonderful person aity and disregard of personal dan ger has saved the situation. Most of the unrest has originated, or has been fomented, from South American republics
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
SHOT COLORED EDITOR, LEAPS
 TO DEATH

New York, Oct. 16 = George w. Tyler, who, according to the police, shot Marcus Garvey, colored, editor of the Negro World, at the 1atter's office on Tuesday afternoon, leaped to his death from the third cell tier in Harlem prison today.
 Garvey, who was shot three times, is in a critical condition. The shoot ing, according to the police, was the result of a business quarrel.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
". C. T. U. ELECTS
 STATE OFFICERS

WIllimantic, Oct. 16.-As their tes- timonial to the service of Mrs. Caro- line B. Buell., for fifteen years pres ident of the Connecticut W. C. T U the delegates today gave her a purse of gold coins. She had previously ex- pressed her desire to retire from ac- tive duties. Mrs. Mary B. Wilson. of Plantsville was chosen to be president | when the elections were held. Othed officers chosen were: Miss Mary Fl Weiles, of Wethersfield. correspond ing secretary; Mrs. Mary A. Gager. of WilIimantic, recording secretary; Mrsl Nellie Rule Arnold, of Meriden$ treasurer; Miss Grace c. Platt, of Bridgeport, state secretary, and Mrs Eliza K. Fuller of Scotland, editoI of The White Ribbon.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION TAG DAY

RlD(iEPORF IS industrial city in which young S employed almost numerously as young men, To ths city from other communities girls and employment sometimes with scanty funds often without knowing where shelter is to be found
 For many years Bridgeport organization distinc lively devoted to the immediate reception and visitors There was abundant opportunity for the temporary shelter of men, but almost for women
 Bridgeport Protective Association organized especial ly fill this void to provide immediately for any woman
 LCnntinued in Last Two Columns)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-10-16
NEGRO ARRESTED
 FOR THEFT HAS
 CASE CONTINUED

Thomas L. Brown, of 56 Lexington avenue, the negro who was arrested yesterday morning after he had at tempted to rob Joe Lee, a Chinese laundryman of 916 Maplewood ave- nue, was arraigned in the City court this morning, charged with theft The case was continued until Satur- day, and bonds were raised from $500 to S1,000.
 The other colored man, who also participated in the attempted robbery, and who escaped from the police after an enthusiastic chase, has not been located as yet