davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

I a business trip to Dallas on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. L. E. Phillips, who lives on
route 2, Rickreall was shopping in
| Dallas the first of the week.
o. w. Payne, subscription solici-
tor for The Capital journal of Sa .
lem, was in Dallas Wednesday
making plans for a daily mail route
for the paper.
Mrs. Grant Snyder, who has been
spending the past month in Dallas
at the home of her sister, Mrs. d.
NJ. Shattuck, will leave on Sunday
Tor her home in Salt Lake, Utah.
She will spend few days in Cali
fornia before returning home.
George Scott, who now lives at
Seaside is in Dallas this week and
is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
b. Magers. Mr.. Scott was at on1
time in the grocery business here
and in later years was clerk for
the Farmers grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Myer Of
Smithfield We're shopping in Dallas
on Wednesday.
Friends of Mrs. A. w. Griffin
will be pleased to know that she is
recuperating nicely after an opera
tion for APPENDICITIS at the Dallas
hospital.
Abel Uglow, a retired capitalist |
Of Dallas who has been confined |
to his home for the past number Of
weeks is slowly improving in
health.
e, G. Gilmeter Fruitland and e.
y. Murray of Amity are accusing
each other of being responsible for
4 collision Tuesday in Salem, in
which their cars figured. Gilmore.
according to the report made at
empt to pass behind Murray when
Murray essayed to back his car in
o Commercial street garage. The
fillmore car was not sufficiently /
peedy and the crash resulted. {
'light damages were done to both
ars but no one was injured. |
A, K. Morton, of the Southern \
'acilic mail force, was in town {
'oking after business interests |
'ednesday. Mr.. Morton has a I
urge prune orchard near Dallas. 4
j. Bagley and daughter, Mrs Y. !
. Dunkel. of Independence were a
Dallas Wednesday. Mr.. Bagley {
lakes trip to Dallas about every d
70 months and he is always well u
Dmed at the Observer office. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rea Craven of Tina
.ook were in Dallas today visiting fl
ith friends. p
p. X Piasecki made a business in
ip to Salem the first of the week. pt
A. j. Winters, a farmer living er
9ar Balston, was transacting busi- OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
less in town yesterday.

, ness in town yesterday.
Mrs. Lizzie Caughey of Airlie wal
in town yesterday attending tc
business at the abstract office oI
Sibley & Eakin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helgerson
who are both confined at the city
hospital, are improving slowly.
Mrs. Helgerson has been seriously
i'll for over three weeks with blood
poisoning caused by cutting her
thumb while opening a fruit jar.
Mr.. Helgerson was operated upon
at the hospital last Thursday for
gall stones.
Andrew Hannum, from the Pc
dee country, was in town yesterday
telling stories of his wild cat hunts.
Mr. Hannum is quite a successful
hunter and trapper.
Bill White was chatting on the
street corner yesterday after re-
lieving himself from farm duties
for a few days.
Naomi chapter No. %, Eastern
Star, met last evening at the Ma
sonic hail. Quite number of
members were present and the an
nual report of the secretary show
ed a membership in Naomi chap
ter of 1875.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd D. Moore
were dinner guests of Miss Kathryn
Van VOORHEES,, matron Of the Dallas
on Monday evening.
Henry Otte, of Falls City, was a
business caller in town yesterday.
c. c. Post a resident of Falls
City, was transacting business at
the court house today.
C. f. Winters, a prominent farm
sr living on Amity route 2, in the |
of Ballston, was a business
JisitOr in town Wednesday.
O. d. Post farmer living in the
iicinity of Falls City, was procur-
ng dog licenses at the county
Jerks office on Wednesday. Only
% dog licenses have been issued
" the county clerk thus far this
ear, consequently about 140O dog
wners are delinquent and are vio- f.
ating the law as the licenses are
resumed to be secured by every
og owner the first of each year.
| charge of one dollar for male
nd two dollars for females is made
Or license and collar. The fund is
eposited with the county treas :
rer and from it are paid claims
'r sheep killed by dogs.
D. L. Keyt, well known farmer {
.om the Salt Creek district near l
errydale, was transacting business :
Dallas yesterday. Mr.. Ktyt re- i
'rts that his son-in-law, L. Mack v
/, formerly rural school supervis f
of Polk county, is now teaching il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

IN, Henry RatzIaff and l. u H'oN
mond as appraisers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
,Alibi Offered by
Hubbard Man Is
Not Yet Verified

Hubbard, Ore, Jan. 27.-- ElVis
Pulley, who was held to the grand
Jury In Portland few days ago on
a charge of selling eggs stolen from
1he Hubbard creamery, admitted
mat he asked to have the check
issued to Dave Swanson and that
ne sold the eggs, but claims they
were not taken from Hubbard, and
said the Dave Swanson was a Sc
Attie man. Investigation has failed
10 locate any Dave Swanson in Sc
a1le who knows anything Of the
circumstances.
y. E. Zeek of Hubbard and Hem
ny Boege of Aurora held a public
sale at the Johnson livery barn on
THesday and disposed of their per-
S0nal property. Mr.. Zeek located
On a farm near Molalla about a
year ago, moving here from Cali
Aor1ia. He has since decided to
9t1it farming, owing to the death
1Df his wife recently, and decided
40 dispose of his personal property |
10 tho highest bidder. The sale |
was largely attended. and the prop
eIfy OF both men was readily dis |
posed of at good prices.
Raymond Murphy returned Mon
day from Linn county, where he
aad been for several weeks, look
ang for farm property and visiting
Relatives.
Mrs. $. f. Thompson has re-
turned from Sheridan where she
vas called a fow days on account
~ the critical illness of her daugh-
ters Mrs. Kenneth Bannister.
The Copeland Lumber company
uf this city has contracted with
Airs. Mary Bank of Candy to fur
1flsh lumber for large barn to be
saected early in the spring.
lor. DeLespinasse, who returned
Tram Portland recently and re-
sipaned his dental practice in Hub
bbrd, announces that he expects to
ssInse the office March and 20
seaRt for the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Eola New,

Eola, Or, Jan. b N
Ira N. Gabrielson, WI. II,
OF the rodent coptro, Tuo
son for The United si,'., ssll
biolosical survey, win pip's II
ture and demonstratio,
school house Friday ~.
uary IS, at 8 p. m.
Mr., Gabrielson is ap,,,.
control of ground ,na
pliers nloles, mice sDs
which all farmers ara
troubled with some II, \.
pests. All farmers Or !.
teres"ed living in the s1sI
trlct to I2ola are cordiss Nj i
be present as it is one \
meetings being held n NJ
" by Nj, Gabrielson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Gervais Man Is
Pinned Beneath
Tree, But Unhurt

servais, Ore, Jan. 27.-- Lying
hfipiesB beneath big tree almost
mNercome by exposure is the condi-
Ninn in which Harrison Jones, SO,
WAS found Tuesday afternoon by
ihiR son. l.. A. Jones, who went in
pursuit of his father when the lat
Aer Tailed to appear at the house
A'nr dinner.
MIR. zones, Sr., had been cutting
wood a half-mile from his home,
and in Telling tree. the top hit
ether trees and rolled upon the un-
fortunate man. No bones were
brokens but he was severely bruis-
sd The accident happened, he said,
about 10 o'clock I'm the forenoon.
ana u was after in the afternoon
before he was discovered. He called
Tor help and made all manner of
efforts to escape from his inpris. |
0iinlent. but to no avail While he
xHE thus imprisoned he saw two
MEN walking along the county road
n the direction Of parkersviuo
fiHd called to them as loud as he
ecnld. but was unable to mako
ihem hear. He says this was tho
most 'discouraging experience of
all.
Mr. Jones had been in the habit
~ going 10 the house for lunch
raeh day, and when he failed to
appear at noon Thursday thew
lhonght perhaps he decided to fin
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

school at Pilot Rock and says that
ne and his family are enjoying their
new location.
Judge H. H, Belt and family
spent a few days at Pacific City re
Gently and report that it is rather
cold at that resort. However,
Judge Belt tied for honors with
Isaac Walton and came home par
TALLY satisfied.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

Woodburn, Ore, Jan. 27.- VIII
sanders a well-known young man
81 this vicinity died in Woodburn
Friday evening and was buried ON
SUNDAY. Mr. Sanders had been in
poor health for some time. ON ac-
count of suffering from influenza.
winch he contracted some time
aso' He was cutting wood a few
aays ago when ne became sick, and
y oeveioped that he had contracted
the smallpox This is said to have
eeen the cause Of his sudden
death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
BrOwnatOne Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

ladies, In society no more toll.
eiaite gray. streaky hair than they
so nnbecoming gowns. Neither
can the business girl or person in
auy walk of life who would keen
uRl to date.
rhe proven, tested and ubso.
lutely harmless way 80 tin, gray.
faded. strca kvd or LlcacheI h4,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
WEATHER
PARTLY cloudy
A Real Feeling of Christmas and an Abundance OF
Priced Goods in Wanan1akers DoWn Stairs Store
Boys Wool
Stockings With
Fancy Tops

are sure to delight any youngster
-"all the boys at school are
wearing them," he'll say.
These are in heather mixtures
with colorful tops. Part-wool at
75c and 1926; all-wool at $1.50
and 81. %.
Sizes to 10.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Flannelet Pajamas
and Nightshirts
Make Comfortable Gifts
for Men and Bows

Of softly fieeced fannelet, in
striped patterns, mems night
shirts are $1.45 and pajamas, 81.
For boys of 8 to 16 years there
are nightshirts at $1.10 and pa
jamas at $1.65.
tGallery, Msrket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
WANAMAKER'S S
A New Supply of
Mems Percale
Shirts, S1.30

and they are better than ever.
Of firmly woven percale, which
means service and satisfaction,
these are in a great variety Of
colored stripes on white grounds.
Wanamaker shirts in every par
ticular, cut generously full and
carefully made. All have soft
cuffs.
Ties at 85c
are made Of much finer silks than
those usually found in ties at this
price. All sorts of patterns,
stripes and plain colors in open
end four-in-hand shapes.
(GslIery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Blankets for
Bathrobes, SIS

Just now there is an especially
good assortment Of colors and
patterns for men. The blankets
are big enough to make bathrobes
for any one. and even a novice
can very easily make them.
Waist cords, neck cords and
frogs are included.
(CSntFaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

,arpDEN NOV, 20. in BaItilncrs,
4. 81 Rev. payid g. Baylls ts Mise ws,ess wMAhr
Hippsr az Providence. r. l.. 20 Mr.. HOW
bnn5'IEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Boys Raincoats of
Black Rubber, S3.75

They're like the ones that
policemen wear and all the boys
like them. Perfect protection
from rain and snow.
Tan rubberized raincoats, $4.75.
Both styles are in 6 to 16 year
sizes.
Mems Furnishings Store.
Gallery, Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Four Practical
Presents for Women

Two-Piece Flannelet
Pajamas, 81
Of well-feeced flannelet in vari-
Gus colored stripes. The coat is
bound with silk braid.
billie Burke" Pajamas
SITS
Delicate pink flannelet, printed
with blue butterflies, made in an
Empire effect, neatly hemstitched.
Imported Ssteen
Bloomers, 81
A self-striped pink satsen that
is soft and fine, but Will wear
wonderfully we'll.
White Flannelet Nishtgowns
$1.5O and 81
Pretty ones of warm flannelet
the $1.50 style is trimmed with
silky pink or blue braid, while the
SO style Is neatly .hemstitched.
Both have double yokes and long
sleeves.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Christmas Opportunities
Central Aisle

Women's All-SiIk Stockings, $2.25
stockings in black and coosgood SECONDS" Of
a well-known and much expensive make
Mems Gloves, Csc, 81, $2.25
81 feecened fabric gloves dark colors S22o for
capeskn 1casp style, fleece lined and hrmy sewn
Women's Fber-Sik Scarfs, $3.50
Beautifully that the effect Of satin stripe
Black, Copenhagen blue henna orange and gray
Sterling Silver Salt and Pepper Shakers
81 to $3.50 Pair
tiny individual to the usual larger kinds
Some plain and some hammered
Women's Duvetyn Handbags, $3.50
bags with metal frames and
with imitation jewels Shrrng at the bottom gives graceful
funess.
Crepe de Chine Blouses, IS
Vneck style with peatng around the collar and cuffs Flesh
white bisque and brown.
Linen Scarfs, $1.25 and $1.50
Fresh white linen, aoped in white $685. scalopsd blue,
1880 inches.
Women's Handkerchief, ST for Box offs
that fails to pleas White linen daintiy
embroidered
Chidrens Flannelet Nishtdrawers, 75c
Pink blue striped fanneet made with feet and generously long
sleeves. 2 to
Mems Neckties, soc
with jacquard patterns
Open-end four-in-hand style
18th Street Aisle
Sterling Silver and Gold-Plated Bracelets SOC
Bangle bracelets for children Engraved in
different patterns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
~ NcntORIAN

,,,,1r in loving memory ,.ot Rev e.
hpSeoMMiNE, who died pss bu,, III lSil B,SN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Wool Slip-Overs
$l.85 to $3.50

At $l.85 an attractive slip-over
in fancy patterns may be chosen
in honeydew, orchid, jade, white,
brown. buff and blue.
$3.50 for natural-color camePs-
hair slip-overs and the same
price for mohair sweaters in
black, brown, navy, henna, rein
deer and purple. These all have
the fashionable high necks, or
straight neck, as they are often
called.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Scarfs, $2.75 to $l2.5O

Beauties and wonderfully low
priced! A huge $5 scarf (the
one pictured) is 70 to "A inches
long and 26 inches wide. In
brown or grayish tone with vari-
colored border and thick fringe.
It's a regular robe and fine for
motoring, Another remarkable
one at $5.75 of imported, tan mo-
hair brushed is 72 inches long
and as soft as thistledown.
Others in plain or contrasting
colors up to $3.50.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Doris Petticoats

of extra quality messaline are cut
on perfectly straight lines with
very deep hemstitched hens
which reach nearly to the waist
line. In plain black, brown, navy
and many changeable combina-
tions, Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Petticoats That Look Like
Silk, $l.5O

The material IS really tussah,
of silk and cotton combined, but
it has a pretty luster and there
are some changeable colors among
the petticoats, too. In tones of
garnet, green, navy blue, brown,
copper and purple.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
A'Mountain of
Pillows, ST to $3.50
Table and Piano Scarfs and
Runners, $1.50 to $3.50

Wood silk, moquette, tapestry
and velour scarfs and runners
are in a wide assortment of col
ors and designs, all ready for
Christmas selection.
fChcstnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10
Knitted Cotton Petticoats, ST

Black, navy, gray and gray
with black or white borders.
(CentTaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Church road, Ardmore, Pa, on Dec. 8, 1921,
Or. MALCoLM MacFARLkN, ,ased 80
years. Relatives and friends are invited TO
the service, on MONDAY afternoon, at
o. clock. at the Church Of the New Jerusalem,
22d and Chestnut sts. INerment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

LONG. Dec. S, 1921. BARBARA Week.
Relatives and friends Invited to funsrsi seTV: ~.
ices. Mon. p. n. ct residence Of her son-
in-law. Dr. II. d. Vents. 1877 Montgomery
eve. Ashbourne. Pa, Int at Northwood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-10

Dec. s, 1921, CAROLINE
OF S23 Spring Garden ct.
Lutheran Church, Lower
IL 4. NJ. Remains may
.er 3 p. NJ. ut residence
+, 1000 oxford ave. Fox
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
PANAMA READY TO BOW
TO DEMANDS OF AMERICA
viii Not Resist by Force Oc-
cuPalion of Territory by
Costa Ricaus.

BANANA. Aug. @3.-Tho Panama.
government has notified the state De-
p''tneht IN Washington that Panama
VIII not resist by force the demands
OF the United states that Costa Rica
DC permitted TO occupy the disputed
Coto territory. President Porras. of
Panama, made this statement to the
Associated Press today.
The same would not have been the
case in connection with n demand or
ultimatum from Costa Rica alone.
which would have been rejected by
the Ianaman people by force of arms
the message /" the American govern
m.nt said
the P&n1man governments" Prcsi-
dent FDrras continued before toxin.
Hchnit" decisions a. to tn. attitude
Should assume aud with regard to
III" terms III which tho last not. from
IN" United states must he answered
believes the time opportunc to make
clear certain points. In This conncc-
ton II sent a cable dispatch To Wash
inEton saturday afternoon. addressed
TO Narciso Garay--the Pananan For
cign Minister. who is visiting the
American apital-whiCh constitutes
decisive declaration of what the
chief executive OF Panama believed to
be his duty"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
MILLIONS IN WORTHLESS
PAPER PUT ON MARKET

Continued From First raecD
c'shed. and the bank LEFT holding the
securities. which would be identified
ana reclaimed when IL tried to re-
alizc on them.
The, total "f notes known TO have
nceh issued VAS put at Sl,6O2 900 by
Federal officials today.
Operated In kansas City.
~ was revealed that the band was
operating in Kansas City. According
TO john V. clinnin. acting district
attorney. all OF the notes issued by-
the band We're disposed OF by the
securities Company OF Kansas City.
According 10 the alleged confess
sion. made by IIarshman the band
made considerable money disposinI,
or real estate mortgages. Another
deal said To have been 'uadc in Mil
waukee by the band. is being invcsti-
gated by government agents. II was
declared to have nettcd the swindlcrs
100000. 1t was said that ~ r..
Strclzin, who was arrested today in
Milwaukee, viii hc questioned re-
Earding this transaction.
WorthinCton was arrested some
weeks ago and IS Being held In $780,
ooo bonds in connection with the
mail rubhrrics totalinE approNi:natc-
~ s".o"r,"o French. alleged 10 ne
his right hand man. was arrested ycs-
torday, with several OF his associates
To-Day. I. *. .Strobcl was taken into
custody in Akron. ohio. and y. r.
Strcizin was arrested in Milwaukee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
WIN Address I.c..Ionnir..

announcement was made yesterday
mat Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. pres
'deht OF the Woman's Auxiliary Of
the American Legion. will address the
Virginia convention at Norfolk on IN.
night OF september /. Colonel Forbes.
director or the war risk insurance
bureau. also VIII speak. Members of
the legion and others attending tho
convention must ask for rcduced-ra,e
coupons when purchasing railroad
tickets in order to secure refund on
the return trip.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
CHICAGO CRAM M,nKIr

- i!S ago. aug. Gan crratIc make,
Ia Ffhn fuin=.s. which :.uctuat.d ir-egu
4n'.E bui iSDldly the greater part %. IN,
- 80 t".!!"f strongly "a the ;iani trading
% .rS"'ts OF loca! sales O. $500 buxh.'s
o. MhSai |" export Interests. Tn" clos"
nn, corn was UNCHANGED To- Nc lower and
nIt5 uhrhanG"d Ia i.c higher provis la, 9
nnEhhced from yesterdays decline tbs
.nit"nS rnnEins from unchanged 20 81
" heat started with moderately nrr
'Nhc' Que 70 heavy sales to cNnOrtcrs
Il"f ,l"hi"ys close. Til. initial buir.. q
"""tht out :" llag orders which cans.
i ~ ,'nHck. ,eEt IN. offerings were absorbed
me- h" greater part OF The sessiSn'
i,HH. h"!uE mainly local. some Euvin.
"' Smh,cnher and selling Of Deccmbar
Toward the finish tho buying ,o,vc- i,,,
rnNcd on the breaks ana the exports bus;-
ness nenreF stimulated 1t furthcr
nGrh was generally lower. despite Mon.
around 100 90 hu.hclS and local sales
tnntN or 2opDA bushels to the same ,c
count Hot weather Souihwesi wbIch
MHs 'a!Cnihica to mature the corn m riJiv
was factor In this doyclonrnant.
o"'S .ShihIt-d 4 fairly strong under
twhc. hut trade was limited ard The range
ct prices narrowed. shining demand w,o
or prfnSH Soy" ny In this grain. but country
PROVISIONS withstood a further brent, IN
I've hGr prices. mainly because pnck,nr
nous" reprcA. natives were molor1,. hmv
crS o! lard. Tn" trade extended 10 Wis
leading futures ranged as follows:
"itEAT- Open High Low Close
S"pt"nibcr lie lis iI5i, IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
NEW YORK COTTON
STEADY AND HIGHER
southern Anthorit, Reports Crnp
Condition Ii.5. Indicating Yield
ar 1.IO0.DoO InIr>

sew YORK. Aug. - The cotton mar
IT,, shoW.n increasing strength ana r.
,,"S 'ouay. but after halI!ns up TO Il &,
~ Der or In to new hlch ground
los, part OF IT, gain unior rCaiizinr" 90
,vutherh hedging. December closed ~
at!b with "a" general !!s, closing st.,Iy
htt advance Of - 70 - Ioln;S
~, q" "arket opened firm at an advance
~ ~ TO points on a cont!nuanr. %. vn.
I.ruaS huy!nC movement which w,s
rNHlplaied by the fi-rncr show!nr "a. i.i,r,
tp"!. continued high t"rnperattires in NO
:rba ~. anu Lu.l!sh private crop rcpor,-
me natter included the ruulo-.d ,cnnr, "a /,
a prominent Southern aYthnriiy ofacInr.
me conaition AT BIS and the Indicated VI
a. no. coo bales ''s''
Aftcr selling about - 10 r point. no.
ncriir on ihrsc features, there wee r.
nui!nE IN" m!dil" OF The t:,y hi, 49,,
inar.ct filmed M again on Jct,gi,
"cathtr fc1prts confirming the talk of n'rli
'i,,",io tuscS u! both Texas ana Oklahoma
""n .h"th.r nu!lish crop report This
10 Us, with activ" months GEM,
showing net advances o. 81 10 a r,Jr,
"ui gains % ABOUT IL points from th,; Iu,r
,,Nt.s '3urh"i on The reactions OF Las,
wtrE. Evidently this attracted con sid
n,1e b.ehine hitlc more active late In
M ,Hit'fho0n. with last prices sh,v;,.,
''.c,"hs OF j! or rs points from ,hc h.sf
t"c'i authority makes IN. cardiilon
80. ~ baicS CofHuaTcd with the gov
,inintnis end July T-por, Of 8 .O5gr, w.
.r.'Sh temperatures were r.ror,eI IN ln.n
ltans ana oklahoma again tudtv ,r!fI
:',,N"ihuns ranging above 100 DEGREES n
~ pnin'A e Oklahoma. and a; All h,.
points n Texas The late r.Hcfi", -,
accompanied by reports that spots W.,
"H'f"a more freely IN the South
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-24
CONGRESS RECESS
is TO BEGIN TODAY
(Contlnmed From Eirs, n,

continued From First Pagc)
Stahiey amendment relating to searcI,
Oh homes which the Senate had adopt-
cd by unanimous vote some wsr;,
ago, declared there had been no Non,
OF having tho House approve is.al
originally drafted,
Inv rs Old n< World.
ihcre were constant interruptions
from Senators who insisted that tn.
Jaw making a mans home his cast.
was as old as the world. Senator
sterling Insisted. however. that ur-
dcr the compromise a home could not
"c searched except on warrant OBJ
tanned from n court, but that no war
rant was required to search other
property. provided an officer had 70,
Sonable cause to suspect violation
of law and was not actuated h,
malice.