davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
The writer Is employment
manager for a corporation which
Is establishing subsidiaries in
several large cities. lie has wit
messed its growth In fve years,
from "A desk, a chair and an
original idea" 70 its present
engaged in the task OF expand
ing this business, consistent
with the demand for service,
and will require the permanent
assistance OF many capable men
to work as a unit with US and
devote their full energies in
carrying out our extensive
plans.
I am now looking for a man
who has advanced beyond tho
usual routine class and Is
adaptable to work differing from
his present line. This man
must be over % and under 40,
possess a sunny disposition and
capable Of employing and man
aging men. The position is in
Wilmington. In answering, give
two business and two personal
references.
II the reader is not conform
able 10 the above requirements.
kindly pass this to one who
misht otherwise not see the no.
tice. All inquiries viii be con-
sidored In strictest confidence.
Address by mail only. q. J.
Badger, Suite 1915, No. 46i
Eighth Ave-. n. Y. c.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
BoARDERs WANTED.

|ROOM AND BOARD for gentlemen:
comfortable home. clean, light and
warm. 9i3 Clayton st. Phone 796s-R.
rov7-6t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
UPHOLSTERY.

PARLOR & LEATHER FURNITURE
our specially. Materials supplied.
lowest prices; delivery anywhere Della
ware Ifpholstering Co. $40 Madison ST.
septl9-iyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

BARRELS AND KEGS-For cidor and
fruit juices Phone 2f24-J. Dealer In
empty barrels and kegs August II.
Sauer s. Market ST. nov5-im.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

ASK Reardon. the contractor, or Sisofo.
the tailor, or Reardon. the realty dealer.
and 500 others what they think OF
PIONEER" Batteries. "DA g. MITE
SERVICE. Battery Specialues Co, 1901
French st. nov7-eod-6t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
FOR SALE

SELLING OUTLOOK stoves. parior
stoves and gas ranges, kitchen cab
foniers. sOi e. Fourth St Phone z1s4-J.
jy7-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

GRADY's BILLIARD suPPLIEs-Ta-
bies bought, sold and repaired; esu-
mates furnished. S. W. Cor. Eighth and
orange SITS. feb2o-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

HARD WOOD for open CRATE. stove
77Sg-W. oct24-1m.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
novs-st

SALESMAN 80 Experienced wholesale
grocery salesman with knowledge OF
Jewish and Polish languages, by es-
tablished firm. Address Box M-50. Even
ing Journal Office. novs-2t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

THE MAJESTIC-Mrs. Katie Black
well. SOS W. Sixth street, will receive
two tickets for this theatre. by calling at
che advertising department Of The Even
ing Journal 10 THE Mysterious Rider. =
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

sCHAFER & wHITKOwSKl-Carpen-
tiers cabinetmaking a speciality. Storm
doors and porch enclosures. 25i5 Mar
ket St Phone 1852. may5-tf
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

STORAGE SPACE and private rooms
for household goods. reasonable rates
Personal care for all goods. Rosenblatt
Storage House, GIL ". Front st. Phone
1870. nov5-lm-
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
WANTED no BUY.

|sHOT GUN-i2 or ie-gauge. Address
Box WIZ, Evening Journal Office.
|novg-lt
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
REGISTERS ORDER
rArE OF LILLIAN B. ToPPN.

ESTATE OF JOHN JOSEPH KEN
NEEDY, DECEASED
Notice Is hereby given that Letters
Parliamentary, upon the estate Of John
Joseph Kennedy. late OF Wilmington
Hundred, deceased, were duly granted
unto Rose NJ. Kennedy, on the NTH day
Of November. a. ID. 1921, and all per-
sons Indebted to the said deceased are
requested TO make payment to the
executrix without delay. and all persons
having demands against the deceased
are required 10 exhibit and present the
same. duly probated, to the said ex-
ecutrix. on or before the fifth day OF
November, a. ID. 1922, or abide by the
law in this behalf
ROSE NJ. KENNEDY, EXecutrix.
Address Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr..
Attorney-at-La DUPONT Bldg. Will
mington, Del. novl-eod-9t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
HEIp WANTEn-FEMAIE.

GIRL for general Homework Apply
store, Elm and Franklin SITS. phone
5l32-W. nov8-2t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

uPHOIsTERING Of every description.
made to order. Reliable Upholstering
Co. $40 Walnut ST. Phone 75is-W.
novi-lyr
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
FOR SALE.

BRASS BED. bureau. other household
furniture. reasonable. 90l-A Adams
street. nov9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Second-ha hand: .
bought and sold. Morrison g. Lane
i22 King ST. Phone f75s-W. junes-iyr
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

UPHoLSTERING-L us estimate
Materials for sale. Special sale Of
tapestries Sparks a Son, S. W. Cor.
Fourth and Tatnan SITS. Phone STEW.
june27-lyr.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
II. & S. STORE. AND OFFICE

INDIAN MOTORCYCLE-Good condi-
ton. bargain. Phone f7ei. novS-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

APARTMENT-Five rooms and bath.
second floor; gas and electric; $50
per m % Grifaih p, ~ gi' 2n IN st ApRy
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
RusINEss oPPoRTuNITIEs.


A GREAT OPPORTUNlTN-Sm capi-
tai needed to assist inventor in manu-
featuring an everyday necessity. car
ried By $50. 900 stores and fully protected
BY fundamental patents. permanent
fortune. This will develop into a big,
nation wide manufacturing enterprise
as By our patented process. can manu-
facture better goods at one-hah present
prices. Can arrange with selling or
canization for wholesale distribution.
A fast and sure money-maker, IN gem
eral demand Address Box W-l5. Even
ing Journal Office. noVs-lt
MECHANICAL ENGINEER-Experi-
enced in building and estimating on
new and repair work, would like 70 &c
IN partnership with party having SINAI
business. Would consider position with
large concern. Address Box W-62
Evening Journal Office. nov3-6t-
YOUNG. energetic. hustling business
man would Ike to secure connection
with established and reputable hrm;
willing to invest some capital coupled
with active services. No trihers. All
correspondence strictly confidential. APP
ply W-7O, Evening Journal Ofhce.
nov9-3t
Evening journal., 1921-11-09
Help wANTED-MALE.

BARBER-AppIy Fifth and Spruce SITS.
novs-3t.
Evening journal., 1921-11-09

BABY COACH-Reversihl reed; bahy's
white enamel crib. SIS Bayard Ave.
novS-3t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Made Her Milk
Cows, Wife Asks
Divorce Decree

Charging that her husband fore
ed her to milk the cows and run
the dairy when she was not phys
ically fit to do so, and that he
drank quantities of moonshine Ii
quor. Olive Gibbons filed suit for
divorce in department No. Of the
circuit court this morning against
her husband, Henry Gibbons.
Mrs. Gibbons states that her
husband called her unmention-
able names and that he told her
she could leave any time she want
ed. She further states that his
abuse became so terrible that for
the sake of her piece of mind she
had to leave.
The couple were married In
Portland in 1909.
F.. S. Rodgers, charging reser-
tion. also filed suit for divorce
against Lorena Rodgers, stating
that his former spouse had desert
ed him for no reason whatever.
The Rodgers were married in
June. 1918. and separated in De-
cember, 1919.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
5,792 Books
Are Lent By
Library Here

Five thousand seven hundred
books--7S5 more than
were applied for last year-were
taken from the Salem public IL
brary for home reading during the
month just closed, according to q
report submitted to, and adopted
by, the library board at its regular
meeting last night.
The 5792 books lent make a to-
tai Of 140S more than were taxi
en- out during the same period In
1919.
There are at the present time
1887 volumes in the local IL
brary, according to the report. On
October /, of this year, there were
1892 regular borrowers.
Members OF the board who were
present at yesterdays meeting
were d. w. Eyre, president; W. II
Burghardt Jr., secretary; Mrs
John w. HARRISON, vice-president;
Mrs. f. H. Spears, F. X. Lowell
and DR.. II. II. Ollnger.
Business transacted by the
board was Of purely routine ma
ture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Viaduct Plans
Are Protested

Monday night nearly one hun
dred persons met at the Fair
grounds store, to voice their pro-
test against the proposed yiaduct.
There were in attendance not
only persons who are property
holders and taxpayers who live
in north Salem. but individuals
representing property owners liv-
ing as far away as Woodburn,
and Silverton. The report Of the
committee authorized to circulate
petitions, was heard. This report
said that the people in general
throughout the county are not in
sympathy with the proposed via
duct, or the. changing of the
Pacific Highway or the silverton
road where they enter the city
near the fairgrounds.
That the farmers living north
and east OF Salem. who use these
roads are said to be against such
a project. They state that should
the proposed yiaduct be built
that during the winter months
they will be obliged W do theii
heavy hauling by the way Of the
river road to Salem or possibly
haul their produce to other
towns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
School Nurse
Urges Kiwanis
Club To Act

Urging that they take action in
regard to establishing some CEN
trail organization from which she
could obtain speedy relief for the
poor Of the city, Miss Grace Tay-
lor, city school nurse, spoke be-
fore the Kiwanis club this noon
at their luncheon in the Marion
hotel.
Miss Taylor stated that it was
necessary for her to go to differ
ent churches, clubs and organiza-
tions before she could obtain
things necessary to help those
who needed relief and that in case
of immediate necessity it was hard
to get quick action. For that rca-
son. she stated, a central charit-
able organization is necessary, If
the city's poor are to be taken care
of efficiently.
A motion to have committee
appointed to look into the matter
was put by Harry Levy and car
ried, President Roy Shields stat
ing that he would name the mem
bers later.
Ben Scovell, noted humorist,
entertained the club with a few
of his overseas experiences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Freaks of Nature
Go Unframed by
Bad Ohio. Frost

st. Clairsville, Ohio, Nov. 15.-
The coming of frost has not re-
duced the supply of nature freaks
in this part of Belmont county.
A pear tree is blooming in the
yard at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Bentley, near Louisville. Isaac
H. CASTOR, former Belmont county
probate Judge. has nineteen-foot
castor bean plant in his garden.
Earl Thomas of Martins Ferry
brought in large ear of corn with
three smaller ones growing from
the base of the ear, all containing
full-sized grains.
A. e. Niehol, editor of the Week
Iy Gazette, became disgusted with
the small bean pods brought in by
subscribers who desired publicity
and grew pod forty-four inches
long on a Japanese bean vine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
NAVAL REDUCTION PLAN ACCEPTED
Lloyd George
Satisfied With
American Plans

Washington. Nov. 15,-- (By
The Associated Press)-- Pre-
mier Lloyd George today cabled
the following messages to Mr..
Balfour, head of the British
delegation at the arms confer
ence:
Government have followed
proceedings at opening session
of conference with profound
appreciation and wholehearted-
ly endorse your opinion that
speeches made by President
Harding and Secretary Of State
were bold and statesman-like
utterances pregnant with in
finite possibilities. Nothing
could augur better for ultimate
success Of conference. Please
convey to both our most sincere
congratulations"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Church, School, Home
Should Make Peace
Coal, Minister Says

Case was on the front with the \.
NJ. C. A. during the world war.
Since that time, he said, his one
great hope was that international
problems may so be solved that
such a disaster could not take
place again.
American soldiers were lauded
for their heroism by DR.. Case, who
is the retiring president OF the
Sunday school organization.
DR.. W. C. Kantner of Salem,
led the opening prayer at this
mornings session. Greetings 10
the delegates were extended by
Governor Ben Oleott.
The convention will continue
tomorrow and Thursday Approx
imatelv 200 delegates are in at
tendance. it was estimated this al
ternoon-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

The church should be among
the most prominent forces work
ing in the movement for an ever
lasting peace, Dr. William NJ.
Case. Eugene minister, declared
this morning in his address to the
delegates to the Sunday school
convention which got underway in
Salem this morning.
Three great forces must unite
today if the move for peace is to
be successful" DR.. Case said
They are the church. the home,
and the school. Always they
should work together toward max
ing wars Of the future impossi-
BILE. .
DR.. Cases address. which was
the main talk OF the morning ses-
sion. had to do chiefly with the
late war, its resultant agoniess and
the hope for a lasting peace Dr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Shoots Surgeon
And Then Himself

Montreal. Nov. 15.-sir Andrew
McPhail, eminent surgeon and
professor at McGnl university, was
shot and wounded today at his
home by Louis ogulnik. who later
committed suicide by shooting. Sir
Andrew was rushed to a hospital.
The bullet struck Sir Andrew in
the shoulder. At the hospital Il
was reported that the wound prob
ably was not serious.
Sir Andrew Is professor Of his
tory Of medicine at-McGill, editor
OF the university magazine, and
Montreal Medical Journal He Is
the author Of a number Of medi-
cal works.
The shooting followed an argu-
ment between 0gulnik and Sir An
drew and the noise Of the shots,
three OF which we're fired, attract
ed a large crowd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Supreme Court
Denies Appeal
In Friendly Suit

Declaring that final determi-
nation of the suit remains in the
breast of the circuit court on prop
er proceedings the supreme court
this morning dismissed the appeal
of Frank c. Bramwell, state SUI
perintendent of banks in the case
brought by r. w. Breese to enjoin
payment of claim against the in
solvent Crook county bank. The
suit is a friendly one to test out
the intent of the state law.
Breese In his suit charges that to
allow the claim in question would
disturb the pro rata disbursement
of funds of the defunct bank. A
temporary injunction was grant
ed by the Crook county circuit
court from which Bramwell APP
pealed. In dismissing the appeal
the supreme court holds that the
final determination of the suit is
still in the hands of the lower
court and that until the lower
court has acted an appeal is not
In order.
other opinions were handed
down by the court as follows:
Richard Woolsey, appellant VS.
M. ]. Draper ct all appeal from
Malheur county; suit for specific
performance of alleged contract.
Opinion by Justice Rand. Judge
Dalton Blggs affirmed.
Andrew Peterson, appellant, VS.
F. r. Beals ct al; appeal from
Tillamook county; petition for re-
hearing denied by Chief Justice
Burnett.
F. J.. Bartels vs. T. A. McCul-
Tough and George Atkinson, de-
PENDANTS and John M. Williams.
trustee, appellant; appeal from
Linn county; suit TO foreclose me-
chanics lien. Decree of Judge Geo.
G.. Bingham modified IN amount
OF plaintiffs recovery in opinion
by Justice Mcbride.
Alfred Poole. appellant, VS. Win.
ing & Kays; appeal from Bentoi
county; action to recover for la
Dor. Opinion by Justice Mcbride
Judge G. F. skIpworth reversed
and case remanded.
In the matter OF adjudication
OF waters Of Rogue river and trib-
utaries. Pacific Placer company
successor in interest OF estate oi
]. T. Layton, deceased. vs. Ira F
Sparlin and other water ysers ol
waters OF Williams creek, inter
vening contestants and appellant
appeal from Josephine county. Ap
peal by Sparlin and others from
decree OF adjudication. Opinion
by Justice Bean. Judge F. N. Cal
kins affirmed.
Motion to dismiss denied Will
leave to renew in case Of Jolliff'
ys Jolliffe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
SEATING
OF JURY
IS SLOW
Special Venire Called
To Fill Todd jury
Byron Fails to Show
Up Tn Court

Portland, Or, Nov. 15--When
the trial of Carlos L. Byron was
called this morning before Federal
Judge r. s. Bean. neither Byron
nor his bondsmen responded. The
court took final action FORGETTING
Byron's $4,000 bond. Had the
bondsmen produced Byron by 10
O'Clock this morning they could
have redeemed their $4,000 by law
action.
John w. Todd was Immediately
placed on trial. Court adjourned
before noon when the jury panel
was exhausted to reconvene at 2
O'Clock with special venire.
George Beatty, route s, Salem,
was excused from jury service by
the government, and X. X. Baxter,
Portland financial agent, by At
torney David Robinson of Astoria,
counsel for Todd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15

PLAN IS
RAPED
Eipjster Of Labor In
Cabinet Scores
|Rackers Of Proposed
Irish Union

psltast, Nov. 15.-U, M An
.srs, minister of labor in 'ne
IT,, cabinet. upon his return 10
Is,ia.t n, from London today, ISSUED u.0
N |s,'iii allowing statement: "A als-
~ srII betrayal of Ulster mas
L. attempted by the coaii'lon
.Sinet, The suggestion mas peen
Isds that we should agree 70 2
|srlismeut for all Ireland VIII
|am,nlou powers. We have IN
rrlned his majesty's government. !.
IN We are not prepared to admit
N ascsndancy of any parliament
|lber than the imperial parlia-
Heut over ours or to agree 10 lts ;
|sseryed services being transferred
A 4 parliament for all Ireland
Ihich undoubtedly would be con-
Rolled by those who are enemies
] the empire"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Salem Expects
Stiff Grid Mix
With Slverton

4 Next Saturday afternoon one
Moore and two men are going to
.ine up and face each other.
Eleven Of these individuals are
,rom Salem and the other eleven
brite "Silverton" ON the hotel
registers. At 2:S0 a referee is go
Big to blow on a nickel-plated
thistle. One second later a bat
Nles going to be on.
Sllyerton high school football
hen, with an imposing record to
.ccOunt for their confidence, ey-
beCts to defeat Salem high school,
'nd Salem high school men are
-lank in expressing their fears as
b the outcome of Saturdays {
Eimggle
'unquestionably, Silyerton has
fast aggregation" Coach Tub
y Hendricks said this afternoon
|Reports to the contrary notwith-
Sanding, we are not in the best
shape, and a walkaway Satur-
Pay is beyond the hope of iht
Plindest optimist, Well promise
Fnly one thing-to give them ev-
Ffything we've got in the way ol
|ootball. I'll be satisfied 10 wiz
~ a small margin"
A glance at Silverton's reeorl
fnoTs, among other things, thai
falem S neighbOr has defeated t,s
Iaeada which, short while ago
Fala to rest rankin high schoo
Portland. Silyerton, be i
-noWn, boasts in it's lineup 1
ranoer Of seasoned stars who's,
ae hope at the present writinl
as to do with vanQuishing a Ger
'aia red and black eleven befcr,
-le,ner Sabbath day dawns.
Inc Salem lineup which will
q var Saturday was announced b,
.oseh Hendricks this afternoon a
'on'ss: Jones. center; Mormon
~ ~ robertson, guards; Jones an,
se.Aooerts. tackles; Adolph an,
|%p % ends; Brown. quarte.
~. - aaa SOcolofsky. halves; Lille
sien, fullback.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Milwaukee Man
First Purchaser
Of Medicinal Beer

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 15.-
Jack Scheiderer of this city was
the first resident of the United
States to purchase medicinal
beer under the new fedeaa.
regulations.
Scheiderer presented his pre-
scription at a local pharmacy
tive minutes after a brewing
company had delivered the beer
to the druggist under a permit
the brewers had just received.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Train Robber Is
Believed Caught

Chicago. Nov. 15.-With the
arrest Of John A. Barry in a West
side apartment today. and the
seizure OF several guns and am
munition. police today announced
their belief that they had cap
tured one Of the bandits. who. on
November seventh. held up and
robbed an Illinois Central limited
near Paxton. III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Flax Men to Meet
at Club Tomorrow;
May Form Company

A meeting to which all flax
growers. and other interested per-
sons. of Marion and Polk counties
are invited will be held at the Sa-
lem Commercial club tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock, It was an
nounced this afternoon.
Plans for organizing a company
or an association whose purpose
would be to handle the output ei
the two counties, will be discussed
Prominent flax growers and eN-
merits will be present at the meet
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Bill Creating %
New Judgeships
Is Reported In

Washington, Nov. 15,-Favor-
able report on the Walsh bill 10
create twenty-three additional fed
eral district judges was ordered no
dav by the house judiciary com
niftee. Similar legislation is
nendlng before a senate committee
ana has been recommended BY At
forney General Daugherty and
Chief Justice Taft.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
FIOsccution of
Mrs. r. P. Stokes,
Socialist, Dropped

~ City, No. Nov. Is
-. .seersl governments case
~ - .irs- Rose Pastor Stokes.
a'rk socialist. was dismissed
r. Say by W. H. Hallett. as
-. United States district at
H,r...,..o .or western Missouri. Mr..
- E''.'.'s action was pursuant to
s.ps,.,.- s1..ons from the attorney
''s office in Washington
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-15
Low -Necked Dress
Catches Husband

Paris, Nov. 15.-A girl who
has reached thirty must wear
low necked dresses if she hopes
to eaten husLaad in France.
a Paris court. so decided in
awarding Mile. Cora VoiDihac
$1,000 damages for INJURIES sus-
tanned while working in a de-
partment store.
Mile. Volpihac sustained a
scar just below her left shoul-
der. She pleaded that she could
no longer wear decoiIette
gowns and that, considering
the great surplus Of unmarried
women in France over eligible
males she had lost all chance
IN the race for a husband