davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Devoted Mother Walks
to Washington in Effort
to Save Soldier Son,

Dayton. o.. Jan. 11-ArA. A2Y
Anderson, co. OF sioux city, Iowa, OoI
of whore sons was killed In JfaocA -
duy was travelling afoOt 70 WAs3meteN
Ia lhe hopo that PrssidSut AafNsAe
would release the Other frSm the poA9gekI
runjl lenllary at Fort Lsa,AAeostA 49,
at her request. -
Mrs hnd1I h"n. who stoypeA -
ION Yesterday. a.ih che hsA IN
home ~" week. as" She 0e0saoD9
I"day sIaItins On fo"i
A.an,dInr D." MIS AndsSss0'8 DeHH
ia. sun Jn. Anda's"s. was gASSeW u
r,.u,o and ~iih"nsh his suiRA koNAMA
. .H.nI.d ru.r his dis"hs'as he tO~O9s
Hated i"I". anh was ssslOASA -
u,n~navIIi. Tasas In WdsS ~ ~
vIth h., son. -h. -AIh she s'svtsA ~
Thnrn-vIIic. but WIS InJsIsd ~ -
su,",nnhiI. accident In Denver, OOS1S
.ph ~, son "b,a ln"d I~svs 20 visit hey.
VIII. .n route I" I'envsr, Mrs. AnAO.
sbn said tho lad suffered lapNo 81
morory nnd af,"r wandering aoovS ~
cnII-i.d under another nams Al &oTf y.
A. Russell. Wyoming. Later. ~ . ~
rut OF h.InE cls.ssd - = dses1tss ~
TrownsviII.. no wan sontsnoSd - eWO
ynars at Fort I,navonworth- n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Switchman in Narrowing
Experience in Tunnel

Now York. Jan. 13-Clinord bIio& .,
switchmnn. last night fell on . LeA9
Island train. noar tho brooklyn ~ q
the Ean1 Rlyor tunnel. breaking - AZ
and several ribs and suffering intsFn1I
inJurion.
Fifteen hours latsr he appeared q ~
other sDd OF tho tunnel In Manhattan,
after having crawlsd on his hasdB a.
knees through tho tube. do1G'n5 RSlne
and kraping wary eye on the M:vo
rail A trackwaIkor found him huNdte4
unconncious. In u safety niche bStWeOa
tho rails and the tunnel HAll. ..E
A train wAs naEEed ana 1i'ss vs.
taken into tho ponnnylvaniA tsrmiAAI
nd thence 10 q hD1JitAl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
British HOnOTS for
an American Inventor

rrw YorN. fsn. ,s--Th" rsrs'n
mcdpl. awarded hy IN" Society ~ 'n"n"-
trial Chcmlsirv ~ Great NtltaIn Tor the
grraic-i contribution I" tho lnhuH'ry
FOR tho ycnr. tonight wnr h"-'"w"h upon
nr William VI. Iluri"n. "f WhltlhR' Ih"'
inventor nr tho Cracking pr"'"'"'
Witch hnr d"uhlcd ~" Yield OF EnH"Iln"
FROM Cruio petroleum.
In ncccpt'ng ~" m"hnI rr"7"h'"n VI
n meeting Of the Chemists cum OF ~"
ynrk. pr Eur'uu who IL connected win
Tho STANDARD oil Company OF INDIANA
declared that now Hh"ut two million ga
Ions Of 'crackcd' gasoline were hcing
rrodurcd dnilv. about ones sixth or mo
cOuntry's tOtal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Seven. Children Arc I.
Acquitted in Trials
on Homicide ClliIiD

Philadelphia. Jan. 1a-hsvsn chiidrsn
-Four boys and thrco girls, wore aoauittsa
In homicide trials hors today. .'r-
Elizabeth Mabel Lance, 10 was ~
on chargcs growing out Of the deN0 oI
hcr father. whom shs was allegOo 70
hnvo attacked with knife VIZ -
chokrd her mother.
Othcr. ncauittod wersi An6siin4
RIspo IL. charged with killing he
sI.tcr-In-lnwl Lucilo waters, II, chAr0A4
win shooting sllvuan Harrtsonj VIZ
linn J. Brummond. II. ctiaIgeo WtM
causing the death OF a boy whom -
pushed whilo playing marblssi AlAxAA..
der Vandoslice, n. George Bosss 80
james Gallagher. ~. the last TIRES nese
In connection with tho shooting =
compu Mon. -+
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
IHBHNuH RELEA1ED
Doors Of English JAils Thrown Open on
All Sons Of Erin

Inndun Jan. Ia.-tliy the h-s"Clat"h
l.roprD Tho lrirh political pTis"nrrh In
M, Ioudnn iaIls IiriStun. l'nnt"nNilln
and vynrmv,uod SrIubbn wrro released
mi, In0rninIl under the nIunortY pTo"ln
u,nti.n irn,ird ly Klng tin"IEo yenicI' =
day
Iurt,u.tiuun rrIo '-rnI 4" the psnvln-
.ioI jniln fnT niIniinr Iol"ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Southern Parliament W
Will Ratify Ti1l

Ip,Lit,. len. ta.atny Tbs Ate1se
r,...t t,,.,.-, ~ ~. p.Altltst Nkne
ii.v ,.nlsB, tss,.Y- In tbs
which viii b. nsia ,,snetsnY t -
.,u,bsfn pktllsn.r, ~ The ~
Of the psaes treaty Nitt nts4A.
tpSitatfsns ~ tha sesassMS 49,
today. rirn.d by Arthur grifhth ~
w.,s hlysc,sd 10 All deputies tiket9D ~
In, ~ southern . counties, seittire
namon Dsvsi.rn and his adhSevnt VII
IL NOT expected. however,
Devalera or any of his fsllSNsO whi
attend ~ 81
A chairman will be slocted, ne tro1eyI
formally ratin,d. and a provfsioeal oovd(
rrnmrnt established. Mr.. 0r1fntA
Tho members of tho new cabinet eooeeNs
Ink TO present plans will oompSisS u
provisional government. .--'' q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Mine Crisis i
Discussed
LEWIS AND HOOVER 4
MEET IN CONFERENCE
Unemployment and Related
Difficulties Taken Up By
Cabinet Officer.

Washington. Jan. 13.--Ths ds0rseea
IN coal mining was discussed ~ Se1t
tary Hoover today with John I. 49,
president OF the United hinS
OF America who has acted ID
lion with other administration o6noa1le
in considerinG threatened induser.al
dirnculties and who was called hsrs ~
the secretary.
National wage contracts in the -.
luminous nelds expire April 1. and -
government has been concerned in ~
ranvoments for negotiations peeweeN
mine operators and tho union svss nSD,
WINK. scales To replace them ~
Tho matter. however. ~As NOS az
Iy. discunsai today. according "
I,owis although ~idaHprosd unsMpIoO'
men, and related difhGnltiss we're oNre-
fuIiy D"nnldoroi .f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
F0RO'S AN||SC[E SHOALS OFFER .
GOES To CONGRESS FOR DECISION

u report for c"ngJdss. containing Whet
"rnrntncnis' D." baiovsd its msMoafe
should havs for tholr infoTmatloA.
gocrotnry W"akr said he was disap.
pointed In that Mr.. Ford dsnilDsa "
RHrae to. rorinin modinoatious OF 4
plans which w"r" hold deniraoiS ~
confcrroH ON" of those was knoWn
DO that affecting the reduotion OF
ono hundred yoRr loaHS period.
prrnclrnl modification agreed - b. ~
Ford wan TINT guaranteeing pAymses
annually OF four p.r cent tnlsSost -
tho COS, Of construction Of oAAs Noe.
Lnd 7. rcgardIoss Of the COST. WhsroAs
nt nrrt no offered Interest only on ~, :
O00. 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
LID CLAMPED DOWN
BY TEXAS RANGERS

MCH!a. Tex, Jan. 13.--The I'D was
Clamprd down tight In this boom OIL
town tonight when the small force OF
state rangers on duty sine" last SAtnf-
day 10 enforce martial law was rem
forced 10y about forty state guarnSIhcll.
Immediately after deirninlnE' the
.unrdomon were addressed hS hIlS"hl''
General Jacob +. N"iI"r~, commanding
ofn,ur and told Ia suhhIhn'o that thry
lhuy weTo assigned 4" guard pils"h'I -
nt tho detention camp uud perform 9th
iuilos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
RoD1 IDENTIFIED
Viutlm OF Highway Accident Declared
To he CarI Catt. Of HswaTh

Columbus otto jan II Tho body or
q we'll drnRHHd Iunn t"uuh on n country
road near hore today and at hrW
Thought 10 huyo boon that OF !. u Nlch-
.,rdson. formerly 81 Los Angeles. tni.
,vRs identified tonight ar that ar Carl
att OF Newark ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
P0|NCARE To
SEE BR|T|SHER
TO MEET LLOYD GEORGE
IN PARIS SATURDAY
Former French President
Forming Cabinet to Conn
plctc Task Monday.


rnrlu Ian. lI.--(Ily Tho NSF"clat"d
PrcssD D-IiaymOnd fuinrnrc. WI" mus
assumed the task 0f forming "'n'H'l
Ia succeed TINT oi Nr'3''"" li "i,''
tonight TINT hc dih not '"'"N t,'"' "'
could complete hlH ""r" pc'"'e "u""'
evening, nt III" chr'cst'
NJ. nO!nCaro added inst nc nnu ~
formed David l.I"Sh ''e"' &C. t'' ID ' ''''
prime minister Ihd' hc """,i 10 rr'
To ""nI"r with MIN III '"' i'''''"' 1'
bnssy In laris tomorrow.
Paris. Jan l3 CIiy the hssoclhtr"
rr,.r -Itaymond r0iurdre. former
,r.,ld,ut or France. was seeking today
In form II cabinet to succeed that IN
der ArislIdn IirInnh. w1i'h realhn1d
yoArrrdny. II w"1 rc'"g"I""d that "a"
w"uld Iimh many hiIi'"lii"H !" h'" pam
""h '''"' '"'" "''''' ,, ,i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
Condition Of Richard
Croker Now Improving

Now Y"rh. Ian. l7.--Iuchnrd Crokor.
former Tnmmnuy Hall chioftain. IL ruf-
GorinK from Kall"tonrr. u wRH stated In
u cnbIn ineH-nHC received from his WHO
Iudny by John NJ. Riehi". former prnHl-
dent uf tho National Democratic CluD.
His condition wnH rnid to 10 Improving
and nm operation waH not anticipated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
BATTLESHIP WEST VIRGINIA, UNDER SEA
PACT AS REVISED, TO BECOME AIRPLANE
CARRIER IN THE UNITED STATES NAVY
Ba,lIcShips Now Under
Construction for Japan and
the United States Will Be
SavcdFrom the Scrap-hcap
Progress Being Made in
Shantmg Negotiations.


Special Ia The IHtcll'gcuccr.
Washington. H. e. Jan. IL
Under III" revised naval treaty
un,y receiving nual consideration
IA t." arms ""uI"r'lrr. IL -
learned that the Sur"r' dread
fnueht West Virginia ~ one OF
the American wlrshlps that may
Ice SAVED fI"Iu the scrap b"hp.
II ~ rr"r"s,ch L. convert tho
N,sI Virginia. as we'll 49, num-
h,I "r "Ih,r American nnd Jap
nu.rc ahlpa Now undcr '"nstru'
lI"u. into nIirlnno 'nriioIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
THE w uATHER

wsst vIrRtnia-C Cloudy Saturday: Gun
day local Hnows ana warmer
Ohio ana Western PsnnHylvania-
cloudy saturday: sunday probably snow
ana warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14
May Not Participate.

Fortunately for tho tultod states
government II had not accepted IN" IN
yitatIru To attend the cCOuum'r r"nt"t' .
nee .t t,cnoR. NJ BRAND made II clear
% the French chamber that America
,out, com" into the conference. "u' re
as ,imply anticipating certain accept
&c, when lac used ia" phrlS" 'Nm"r'''
lg nrIcrd The truth Is thC nlt"i
.;tatr- informally Indicated her inirn'
,un ur lu3nlnS .,u economic conference
at wanted To- know m"r' "t u" pc
ram ..ud up" "t N" '"nl"'"n'" l."
are .nuouu Ius "'fi'i"l acceptance. ~
t. uuN. IL, ujt,d states I"'dS 'I"I'
.n even utntc luuulslii'r m""d u
leo ulu,ut, Erru,, u,'HUr {" inH'TI e"
-. I.lt,, uf ~, \,'a ariIg,~ h""'F "ni
.s.. ,uI1iiatt Zee, 1" m"t' ''''"r'"'
.s Ice, uuIls",!.,"s \"' 'I,"" r''l"'
.,I.n.. g., e., ,i,n", 81, '."g 30 ""'h'""
nl. h. q so"e, the ",s t"t"'.''' al"
50. o.. r,,,,,, ~Iu n,"I alone iih' '""
90. u,,,.,ut "f '.,'"t ~, i''i" ""
.,i,, pee. .,t,,I r..,.'"'"'"t h' "'''h
rot.s uu o.n",I"I"r i"" i''' '"."' "'
..,., ..l o.. .,,,,,,ui. .,'."o',". IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-14

Worhlntr" Io" = u' 'ho ATS"
.l.r,d I',er, NI,h IL" naval i''"tY
,I,tunIIl completed Iho "t'"a l'l'r"'""
,r, irUlnrInu I" iurn ~" '""i''""" 4"
rpnIIIrht go UI,n"I'"G apparently !" vs."
I,,r. thrI a ucIIl, ne ~ - lhui "'"''"
,,,,, rrny ,nnLo u o"si"' !" y" "h""''
vI,h ,.,hor I,"ul,lo r"u"" r'"hl""" "I ~"
Ir' Iaoi
~ net, Ir the o,rc"Inil"m I" '""I"' r
cr"O 'lrrtc- Ihnt ,lurlnp lh" ""'' Tow
dn,r. rnh ir"hnhly uuilI dN'ial"n 10
ronrhcd. M" Ehnntunr n"g"llnil"nn VIII
hnyo rIrht 81 wn, white dlr-usal"n "f
other rnr Enst"ru HuhJ"rtn remains ut
- ptnnduti'l
VI th"lr meeting t"dhY ~" iapnn"So
aud ,'hIr"v" gr"upu reached m aEr""-
w"rt f"r opening up tn" "ntlr" h""
chow lcae" territory I" f"r"iEn trnd".
and rnmnrrr,v they nro t. take up others
at tho rnllnt"rHl questions involved IN
restoration Of the lcasch"Id to china.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
SUN YAT SEN NOT
HELD PRISONER

Annoy, China, June 23.-(By
Associated Press. DIR. Sun Vat
Sen, deposed president OF the
South China republic, variousIy
reported as attacking Canton,
fleeing that city for Shanghai and
a prisoner of the United China
force, Is aboard one OF his own
warships at Canton. Negotiations
are proceeding for his departure.
His wife, reported a prisoner of
We PeiFu's forces. has escaped to
Hong Kong. This information
was telegraphed here from Can
ton.
Bombardment of Canton has
ceased with the refusal OF gunners
Of Sun Vat Sens navy to continue
their attacks.
Chen Chung Ming's troops are
advancing north along the rail-
way and river to intercept Sun
Vat Sens troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
FRIEDMAN AND
Y COHEN GUILTY
Jury VERDICT

Chicago, June 20. - William
('.Sailor") Friedman. pugilist and
William ("Red") Cohen, taxicab
driver, today were convicted of
murder and sentenced to IA years
In the penitentiary.
The pair was tried for the muir
der Of Abe Rubin, who was shot
in an alteration in saloon last
April Q. Friedman claimed his
sister had been insulted.
The verdict caused a tumult in
the court room.
Is that the judgment for TAX
Ing care Of my sister?" Friedman
cried, ptretching his hands to-
ward the jurors, as tears streamed
down his face.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
FEDERAL PROHI
AGENT POLITELY
RELIEVED OF JOB

Washington, June 23.-Robert
II. Mccormack OF San Francisco.
special assistant to the attorney
general in charge OF prohibition
prosecutions for the northern dis
trict of California, has been re-
lieyed temporarily of his duties on
account of i'll health" the depart
ment Of justice today announced.
Mr.. McCormack's work will be
taken over by the United States
district attorney at San Francisco
until such time as his health will
permit Of consideration of his re-
assignment to the prohibition
work of the department.
The question of retaining Mr..
Mccormick in connection with
this work has been before the de-
partment for some time and two
yoluminous reports recently were
received by Assistant Attorney
General Mathel w. Willebrandt,
who turned them over to Assist
ant Attorney General Rush Hol-
land, in charge of administrative
matters. One of these reports was
from an agent of the bureau of in
yestigation of the department of
justice. The reports have not been
made public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
IDAHO COUPLE
TO LOCATE HERE

w. E. Merritt, painter by trade.
and Mrs. Merritt arrived In sa-
lem from Blaekfoot, Idaho, yes
terday afternoon, registered at the
city camp park and have already
made up their minds to locate
here. Mrs. Merritt has for some
time been i'll and the doctor said
that the only thing that would
help her would be a lower alti-
tude. After they have been here
several months. long enough to be-
come acquainted with the city,
they Will likely purchase proper
ty. Today Mr.. and Mrs. Merritt
are looking up old acQuaintances
who are living in Salem.
Fourteen concrete triangular
stoves, the last of lot of twenty
ordered, arrived at the camp
grounds yesterday afternoon and
are being set up today by T: G..
Albert, camp superintendent. The
stoves look more like U with the
sides On an angle so that at the
top there is an opening OF about
5 inches wide and several feet
long. A sheet iron cover and a
stove pipe will complete the
stoves. They will be set about 18
inches from the ground so that
the cook will not have to break
her back to reach the griddle.
Altogether there were SO regis
tered at the park last night.
Twenty-six, the largest number SO
far this year. remained over from
the previous night. Those regist-
ering for the first time were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. Hoover. Bend; Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Wigmore, Bend;
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. .Tebo, San
Diego, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
Merritt, Blackfoot, Idaho; Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Blaine and fam
lily, Pasadena; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Morgan, Bellingham; Mr., and
Mrs. l.. A. Fowler, Condor, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Mitchell, Fres-
no; Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Wood,
Sanger, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
roughs, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Cove and daughter and Miss
Smith, San Mater. Cal, and Mr..
and Mrs. s. P. Gallon, Long Beach.
Mr.. Tebo is warrant officer in
the aviation corps of the United
States army at San Diego and is
now enjoying two months vaca-
ton. He and his wife are travel
ing to Seattle. where they have
property.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

The sos accidents reported to
the state industrial accident COM
mission for the week ending June
% include six fatalities. Workmen
reported as losing their lives as a
result of industrial accidents are
Norman G. Nielsen, truck driver,
Salem; X. H. Lee. night watch
man, Dallas; John McKinnan,
tongman, Cochran; H. M. Wallace,
policeman, Newberg; Henry Lar
son, tallyman, Silverton, and Her
man Alto, faller, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
4 BONUS CASES
ARE APPEALED

Appeals in four of the friendly
suits filed against the state bonus
commission to test various angles
of the bonus law, were filed with
the supreme court today under a
stipulation which provides for the
argument of all four cases at the
same time.
Points involved in the four
suits include the right of the
mother of a deceased ex-service
man to participate In the bonus
benefits, the right of an ex-serv-
ice man to invest his bonus loan
in business stocks and the ques-
tion as to whether bonus money
was to be regarded as part of the
estate of a deceased ex-service
man or want to the widow as a
personal right.
The four suits were filed in the
names of William F. Faulman,
Margaret Crane, F. N. Moore and
Cicero F. Hogan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
ASSAULTED GRANDMOTHER,
CLAIM; YOUTH DISMISSED

Although he was accused OF
assault and battery on his grand
mother, Harry Jensen. IL years of
age, was dismissed yesterday after
he had been severely reprimanded
by Judge G.. e. Unruh of the JUS
tice court.
Jensen was arrested yesterday
on complaint of his grandmother
by Constable Walter DeLong. Jen-
sen resides near Livesley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Court House

Circuit Court.
. Complaint for the collection OF
slOO filed by the 10th company
VS. 2. J. Mangis.
Probate Court.
:. inventory and appraisement
filed OF the estate Of Ellen Darr
value as $595S.s0.
Marriage Licenses.
Delman Witherett, 23, Jeffer-
son and Anna Haflich, 22, JEFF
ferson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
BOYS BUSY EVERY
MINUTE OF TRIP

Secretary of the local Y. M. c.
A., G. A. Kells, received a letter
from R. R. Boardman who is with
the Y boys on their camp on the
Salmon river which was written
Saturday. The letter follows: /.
Dear Claud :--Reached camp
Friday noon about 1870. All
well and happy and having great
time. The only thing the matter
is sunburn. Tents all up and car
rying out regular schedule today.
Hiked to the ocean today, first
time seven of the boys ever saw
the ocean. They ran up and down
the beach and then started to
swim and bury themselves in the
sand. We hiked about % miles
before hitting camp. The tide
came right In at our camp.
'Ikey Whites team won from
Silverton In baseball today.
Beechler's team lost to Silyerton
4 to 3. Boys busy all the time.
No sickness. Eats fine as well as
weather.
ED Socolofsky and ganR went
clam hunting today. Had clam
chowder for supper. Cook baked
dandy mince and raisin pies and
kids certainty did lop them up.
Mr.. Yount is very busy and
we get along fine. | handle ath-
letic work and we have services
tomorrow morning.
Here comes the letter man,
says I got to hurry.
bob"
The members of the camp are
keeping in touch with the Salem
news through The Capital Jour
nal which is sent to them at Otis,
Oregon,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
FLORAL PARADE ROSE
SHOW FEATURE TODAY

Portland, Or, Sune 23.-The
annual floral parade was the big
feature of today's program for the
Rose Festival. Rear Admiral H.
T. Mayo, retired, was grand mar
shal. Sailors, marines, Umatilla
Indians numerous floats and civic
and industrial units were in the
line of march. San Francisco,
Vancouver, B. c., Los Angeles,
Tacoma, Salem and several towns
of the state were represented by
entries.
Tonight the Whitney Boys
Chorus of two thousand voices
with delegations from various
cities Of the state will give the
first of three concerts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23
Died

pRzYRYI.sKI-Mrs. ]. 8 PrZy-
bvlski in Portland 2;le sunday
,3o-ning. ~ at the age Of 4s years;
sbs is Survived by her husbsn q
o2S % daughter and parents. NE
90 Ms Aug. Zielinsh Of Port
Iand bv two sisters, Mrs. MAJ
Toa5 If salem and Ferisa Zie-
,.;rslsi of Portland. BY one brotn-
Frank Zielinski- Funeral va
80 wednesday morning from
81. Joseph church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Mrs. J. 8. Villas of Medford and
her son, George Villas of San
Francisco visited friends in Salem
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

w. H. Gore, president of the
Medford National bank and for
mer member Of the legislature,
was a Salem visitor Friday en-
route to Portland on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

James Linn and Mrs. Linn are
spending the weekend taking in
the Rose show at Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Open until p. m. on 5atur-
day. Salem WooleD Mills store. I"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

MI,
lehman Wltherett, 23, Jeffer-
son anu Anna Haflich, %, JEFF
toon'
-
TT -.
uoCel Bllgh Arrivals
c,-
n Feller, Donald, Or;
~ M w. Long o. r. Cal; Mr.. and
IT n @nonesomery' @ Portland, Or;
-, D. ~ " iisoh' Foruand, Or; J. H.
.,ss u ol.ianu' or; II. Reed and
par., ~ " 'lahu, or' +. Z. Massey,
- t,ana' "; Mrs. l. A. Smith,
80 '" toei portland, Or; Karl
$500 NJ IL 'eaiersoh, or; W. ii. Gore,
nee, ro.oi y " r r. barnes; .. e.
- aiea ."nu' nt ci'y h koehler,
on. 80 mi' w. anu MfS' anderson, Eu-
go NJ ranh 1erVis' Aper-
~: 49, o. nAetIees' Aperdeen,
w -,
60 a. nns anu WlIe' Portland,
- ~, p. Marian Fails City, Or;
49, ona nusy' Iacoma' Wn;
AA uiser' tacoma Wn; Eu-
5en a'iSen' McMlnnVllie, Or;
h'"iph van ratuon' sonora, Cal.
hos P,,od u,,tt, So 1-s'i =.
Gunner tantatt.o - o. At' : 80
nrovor,ant - az 80 -. ~ 'a ~
vino tba r,tirota .s. ,"n.at, .n'o
81 am a,noa - tr5@'ion ne ol
nronosos - t.. 80 nv ul0tii0'
~ Sono ono
M,s r,,s.o 80.
v;si+ e. NJ yyas ~ M
"here her husband captain CHI
ION irwin Is attending the en-
campment Oh the oregon National
guard. she motored from Port
Swimming was never better
than now at the Oregon Baths,
you furnish suits and towels and
pay 20 cents, for swim, we furn-
ish towels and suits and give you
Turkish, shower. steam and
plunge bath for SO cts. 149
DESPITE the eIIOrLS OF the DOLCE,
oalem accessory thleVes manage
10 azure parts OF auto
nloDiies paFheu On the local
Burlee, 1775 north Capitol street,
the police that spotlight
had been stolen from her automo-
bile while 1t was parked In front
Oxfords. Just received so pairs
mems oxfords on the newest lasts,
the Tuxedo and Claxon. Special
price So. G. P. Bishop. 149"
MI anu Mis' " y Ieuen'
Helen and Marybell, all former
residents OF Salem, are here visit
Ing Mrs. Rush's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. A. Liston. Mr.. Rush,
who is well known in Salem, for
merly was associated with the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany ana the Glngrlch Motor com
possible his family may again
move to Salem.
Judge Wallace McCamant, OF
Portland, was a business VISITOR
at the Oregon supreme
court.
,., s.... co,o,,
man, will be in Salem
next week as director OF the
Chautauqua, according to WORD
received from him yesterday by
Robert Duncan, manager OF the
Commercial club.
Investigating a complaint from
Mrs. A. B. Hanson, l475 Cheme-
keta street, that a COW had des-
troyed a portion OF her garden
yesterday Patrolman waiter
Thompson found that the animal
had been removed prior to ms
arrival.
dOubIa-hOlISe will be erected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Percy A. Cupper. state engineer
left Thursday night for Grants
Pass on business connected with
the Grants Pass Irrigation dis
trict.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Oil stoves that regularly sell
at $21 can be had at Stiff's for
STATS. 149%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Twenty dollar CLARK Jewell oil
stoves for STATS at Stiff's; our
large buying for four stores en-
ables us to make this low price.
149*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Love. the Jeweler, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-23

Millard McGilchrist, of the at
torney generals office, left this
morning for Portland on legal
business.