davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
5. v. KARO LAIVAI I XII
MUGS PAKRASCIUS.

MANILA ,~birz. 2. - Is cia
visa ellie Suv. ValstijQ karo
Iaivu siunciama ] Kinijos pa
kraSGcius. Tenai laivai isbu-
sia keleta mGnesiQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

BERLYNAS, birz. , - Ba-
varijos 4ostintj Muniche att
daroma pirklybos paroda. Pra
neSta, kad liepos pirmomls
dienomis tQ parodQ II NleSpa-
ties KanCios lOSimq Oberam-
mergau zada aplankyti prOvl-
zionalis VokietijOs prezlden-
tas Ebert.
Bavarijos laikraSGiai labai
rusGiai sutiko tQ ziniQ ir aple
Ebertq piktai atsiliepia. Pa
taria jam visai' nevykti Bava-
rijOn.
Vienas bavarQ laikraStis pa
zymi:
"Bavarija nesveika vieta
socialdemOkratui agitatoriul~ "
kitaS:
"Bavarijoa liaudis didzlal
pasiprieSins, jei prezidentas
Ebert ikeIs nors viena bava-
III zemtn kojq."
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
ANGLIA SKELB|A ULT|MATU-
MA ABRAMS
LSp0ja ! DVi SaVaiti PaSitvarkyti

LONDONAS, birz. ,. - An
gIijoS vyriauSyb6 ruoSia pie
nus iSnaujo uzkariauti visa
AirijQ, jei paSkirtu laiku pro-
vizionaI6 valdzia tenai neivyk-
dinS reikalingos taikoS.
Siandie Siaurintj Airijoj, ty.
Ul<terio provincijoj, Anglia
turf 25,OOO kariuomen4st Ia
kariuomen6 pirmiauSia bus
pa>iQSta Laisvojon AiriQ val
>tybtn truSkinti republikonQ
ir >im-feineriQ gaujas.
Taip nu$prendt Anglijos Wy
riau>ybt, kuriai jau Xxi gyvo
kaulo iSild6 Siauciantis Siauri-
u1j Airijoj teroras-
Parlamento rumuOse ko-
IionijQ Sekretorius Churchill
pa>kcIbt ilgQ pareiSkimq apie
padtti Airijoj. Iap9jo airius,
idant jie patys tvarkytuSi. HI
taip buSiQ blOgai.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

PASVALYS. Geguzes men.
/ d. iSkrito smarkus lietus su
perkunais, Silimos buvo 16
laipsniq Po to zymiai pakilo
laukai zaliuoti.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
Dvi savaiti laiko.

Anglia airiQ provizionalel
valdziai paSitvarkyti duoda
dvi <avaiti laiko. TuO lalku
provizionali valdzia privalO /
rodyti Savo tikruosius norus
panaikinti betvarke Air'ijoJe II
viSomis pastangomiS sutruS-
KNIT burius teroristQ, kurle
puola II zudo Ulsterio gwen
tojus.
BirzeIio 1G dienq Airijoje
tu1 ivykti parlamentarInlal
riukimai. PaSiremiant pada-
ryta sutartimi su Anglia rim
kinQ Iaiku If po rinklmQ VI
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
PINIGU KURSAS.


Svetimu saliq pinigq verte,
mainant nemaziau $4,000 dol.
birzel. 1 d. buvo tokia pagal
Merchants Loan & Trust Co.
Anglijoss sterl. svarui 4.45
Prancijos LOO franku 9.15
Italijos 100 lirp $50
Lietuvos 100 auksinu 1874
Vokietijos 100 mark. 1874
Lenkq 100 markiq .O2
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
Vienos zmogzudystes.

IlSteriO mieSte Bcliaste al
riQ kovos nepaliauja. Iva
kar vicnQ dienQ kiluSioi pro-
teStantQ Su katalikais kovoJ .
zmonts nuzudyta ir 10 suzei-
sta. II taip kaSdien.
Tose kovose vartojami he
wien Sautuvai il revolvcriai,
bet ir kulkasvaidziai.
Anglijos vyriausybG daug
paSitikHjo provizionale valid
=ia. kurios galva yra ColInSr
Sis keletq kartQ vieSai skelbe,
kad tuG-tuOjaus patvarkNslqS
ValStyDe, prizes SukllelluS pa
vartoSiQs Savo vaIdziai l$tiki
ma kariuomcne.
Be to, kelctq kartQ huvo pa
Skelbta. kad Collins su de Va
lera susitaikes, kad jau viskaS
buSiq gerai. Teciaus taip ne
IA. Visai neSimato, kad Col
Inns prizes SukiltIius vartotQ
kariuomene, taipat kad taikin-
'gai veiktQ su de Valera.
DeIto, Angliios vyriausybt
pradcda itarti pat! CoIImsq
nciStikimybtjc. Ir sk"lbia Al
rijai ultimatumQ.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
Pataria nekeliauti.

Del to patys socialdemokra-
tn vedami IaikraSciai patarla
Ebertui atmainyti tos keliones
plenus.
Sake, jei tie zmon6s prezi-
dentui prieSingi, tai verciau
nekeIiauti.
Bet paciOs BavarijOs sOcia-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02
O R A S

CHICAGO: : Siandie pra-
matomas grazus oras; Silciau.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

sos airiu srov6s turf susltal-
KNIT il prad6ti naujQ gyvenl-
ma, vykdant valstyb6je reika-
lingas reformas.
Jei iki to laiko airiQ srOv6s
neSuSitaikinS, tuomet bus ais
ku. kad Sutartis Su Anglia
nepildOma. Tuomet Anglia
msia militariniQ priemonlQ
prizes Airijq.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-06-02

Published Daily Except Sundays
One Year 5000
Six Months ............ $500
AT NEWS STANDS &c. A. COPY
DRAUGAS PUBLISHING CO., Inc,
1884 So. Oakley Ave-, Chicago, III.
Tel. Roosevelt 1891
5S666SSS6 $3.50 cSSSc6c 6SSS6 g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
famous MARINE
SCRAPPER HERE

Sergeant Walter McCloskey,
champion heavyweight boxer OF
the marine service both in France
and America and who was given
a newspaper decision on points
over Georges Carpenter In tnelr
meeting in Paris in 1917, visited
in Salem for a short time yester-
day afternoon on his way from
Portland to Albany where he will
visit an aunt for few weeks.
Sergeant McCloskey was in sew
eral of the big drives in France
and was the most decorated mem
Der of the marines, according to
clippings Of eastern papers which
he carried. He was awarded the
D. S. c. and the Croix de Guerre.
While in the service he was
wounded and returned to the Uni
ted States as a casualty. Since re-
covering he has met some Of the
best men in the country.
McCloskey, who was bound for
San Francisco but was urged to
stay near Portland for time to-
show his wares, states that he has
been offered a guarantee to box
on the Rose City card which will
be held about Christmas but had
not decided today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
ANSWER FILED IN SUIT HERE

In the suit of Emma NJ. Welter
against G. E. Welter and others,
G. Z. Welter has filed his answer
as follows: That Nicholas Welter
died March 10, 1922. That for
many years G. E. Welter, one of
the defendants, had rendered serv-
ices to his father and had ad-
vanced him s4OO for Improvement
Of his farm.
That in consideration of money
advanced and services, Nicholas
Welter decided to G. e. Welter,
"a. 65 acres and that the value
was not in excess of $500. That
the deed, by agreement, had not
been filed for record until after
the death of his father.
Parties concerned in the suit
live in the neighborhood of Stay
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
SAYS WITNESSES
WERE WITHHELD

Portland, Or, Dec. 16.-Charg-
es that the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company withheld wit
nesses from the telephone rate
hearing were made before the
state public service commission
Friday by H. NJ. Esterly, attor-
ney for the commission.
The witnesses being withheld,
according to Esterly, were D. P.
Fullerton, general superintenG-
ent; ]. c. NOVEL;, vice president
and general manager, and f. c.
Phelps, general auditor, all Of
San Francisco and Henry L. Gray,
consulting engineer, Seattle.
Esterly declared these witness
es had been promised to appear
today, but Charles H. Carey, local
attorney for the company, denied
this.
Chairman Mccoy then asked if
the witnesses would be produced
IL given 500 days notice, and
Carey replied they would be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
farmer Relief
BILL APPROVED

Washington. Dec. 16.-The bill
of Senator Norris. republican,
Nebraska to establish a 100000
600 government corporation to
finance sale of agricultural prod
ucts was ordered reported favor
ably Friday by the senate agricul-
tural committee.
It was indicated that the bin
around which the next phase Of
the fight for agricultural relief
promises to center, would be
brought into the senate in the
near future and an attempt made
to have it replace the administra-
tion shipping bilE The Norris
proposal had not been given ad-
ministration approval and yes
terday Eugene Meyer. director of
the war finance corporation, told
the senate banking committee he
was opposed to it.
The agricultural committee
voted a favorable report on the
bill after interrupting its hear
ings on farmer relief, but the
banking committee continued to-
day to hear testimony regarding
various proposals for expansion of
agricultural credit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
S1O6 FOR relief
SENT TO ASTORIA
BY KIWANIS CLUB

In letter sent this morning to
J. A. Buchanan. secretary of the
Astoria Kiwanis club. by DR..
Henry E. Morris. secretary of the
local Kiwanians. eleven checks
amounting to s1O6.5O were sent
for relief purposes. Dr. Morris said
that he had been told that there
were more checks in the mail and
that they too would be forwarded
to the stricken city.
THE aim of the enclosures is
for the good of the members of the
Astoria Kiwanis club If they espe-
cially need it, but on the other
hand there are no strings tied to
it, use it as Kiwanians would. The
Kiwanians of Salem are all sorry
that We cannot lift the entire bur
dem"
a telegram was also sent this
morning to President Harding,
Americas foremost Kiwanian, :"
urging him to use his influence in
aiding Astoria. The message reads
as follows:
Hon. Warren G. Harding,
Washington, D. CAS- the fore
most Kiwanian in America we ap-
peal to you to use every effort to
secure the passage and approval of
bill for the relief of the
dire stricken Astoria in which 61I
Kiwanians lost their business ana
investment, and many their
homes"
The telegram was signed by Roy
Shields. as president of the local
club, and Henery E. Morris, SIRE
tary. e
Another telegram calling upon
Congressman w. C. -Hawley to do
all in his power to secure assist
ance for the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
FARMERS ENTITLED TO
RELIEF SAYS HOOVER

Washington, Dec. 16. - Over
al convention of farmers coopera-
tive associations was told by Sec
retary Hoover today that the farmer
had a right to demand relief from
the financial troubles by which he
is handicapped. The secretary pre-
dicted that action soon would be
taken to provide this relief in a
substantial and satisfactory man
ner.
An assurance of action also was
given the convention by Senator
Capper of Kansas, head Of the SEN
ate farm bloc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
WILLING TO SUPPORT
Wife; WANTS DIVORCE

Stating that he is willing to
pay monthly allowance in sup
port Of his son, and that he is
willing that his wife should be
given the custody of the son,
Harold III. Withrow has brought
suit for divorce from Leola H.
Withrow.
He alleges that they were mar
ried III Polk county Oct. s, 1919,
and that she deserted him in Feb
ruary, 1921. The son has been in
the custody of the mother and
the father in his plea for di-
vorce states that he has been
contributing to the support Of his
son. and is willing to continue
to do so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
Coughs and Colds in Winter

Indoor sedentary life in winter
has direct bearing on the prev
alence of coughs and colds. Keep
the bowels active and overcome
constipation with Foley Cathar-
tic Tablets. Colds, coughs, Group.
throat, chest and bronchial trou-
bic quickly relieved with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Contains no OPT
ate-ingredients printed on the
wrapper. Largest selling cough
medicine in the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar is wonderful fof
attacks Of coughs and colds, !"
writes w. H. Gray, Venice, Cali
fornia. fadvl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
PRISON SHOW IS POPULAR

Another large crowd was pres
ent In the state penitentiary audi
torium last night when the prison
melody minstrels offered their
third performance to the public.
AS usual the show was well re-
ceived and much laudatory com
ments was accorded 1t.
The receipts, which will go into
the prison amusement fund, will
be fairly large this year. according
to Percy Varney, parole officer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
TOWN OF JOHN DAY is
SWEPT BY SEVERE FIRE

Canyon City. Or, Dec. 16.-Fire
which threatened the business
district OF the town OF John Day
was controlled by the fire depart
ment after destroying a lodging
house, restaurant, meat market
and damaging a garage according
10 reports here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
SCHOOL HOUSES
OF SALEM SOON
TO Be TOO SMALL

Just what should be done TO ac-
commodate the increasing numDel
OF pupils attending the public
schools in Salem is problem that
will come before the voters OF the
city within few years. School
buildings are now crowded to the
limit and portable buildings are
necessary.
The enrolment for the public
schools in the first week OF De-
cember, 1919, was 3125. BY De-
cemoer 4, 1920, this had Increased
to S49O. Records OF the December
l, 1921, enrolment show an at
tendance of 1854, while for De-
cember /, 1922, this had increased
10 3779.
During the past four years, the
enrolment of pupils in the public
schools has grown 654. according
10 records in the school superin-
tendent's office.
There are now so more pupils
in the high school building than
one year ago. Part of this in
crease is from the number OF stu
dents from outsfie districts, who
are taking advantage of the high
school law and attending the Sa-
lem nigh school. The districts in
which these outside pupils live pay
tuition to the Salem school dis
lricts. From Marion county alone
z9S pupils in the high school, not
residents of Salem, are taking ad-
vantage Of the higher education
offered by the city's high school.
Crowded conditions are to be
found in almost all school build
ings. In the high school, the
room formerly used for manual
training, has been divided into
four rooms and used for recita-
tion purposes.
In the Lincoln school an end
room formerly used for two cloak
rooms, has been made into ono
room, which has helped TO some
extent.
In the Garfield school. an old
wood room in the basement has
been fitted up and is now used for
the sixth grade, accommodating
S5 pupils.
In the Highland school build
ing, a room that was formerly
used as an assembly room for pa
irons OF the school, has been di-
yided into two rooms, with SO or
more in each rooms.
At the Washington school. con-
gested conditions were relieved by
the erection of portable building
This il but temporary expedient,
according to all school experiences
but cost the district $3S00.
One OF the most crowded schools
in the city is the Grant junior
high school. A room used in the
is one of the worst
school rooms in the school system.
The ceiling is but nine feet high 4
and the room is poorly lighted
n4A4ng it necessary to use arti-
ficial light the greater part of the
day.
Attendance at all school build
Ings increase between the Slrst
few weeks Of school and the De-
rember enrolment. Last year be-
tween the October / and December
/ report, there was an increase of
S6 pupils. This year between
early October and the December l
report there was an increase of
1875 pupils.
Those interested In school mat
.ers recognize that the school at
will continually increase.
Also that all buildings are now e
,rowded to their utmost capacity t
Also that the solution is in the Il
of temporary portables, t
o tide over temporary troubles,
ind within a few years the abso- c
ute necessity of erecting more n
chool buildings.
- -- .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-16
CROPS VALUE 7 BILLIONS

Washington, Dec, Value of
the principal farm field crops this
year was placed at S7.572,S9O,0 ,000
by the department of agriculture
in its final report of the year. Last
year these crops were valued at
S5.729,912, 700.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Miss Helen Armstrong and
the Costume She Wore Just
Once Before Her Fiance Broke
Their Engagement. Now She
Wants $4,000 Heart Balm.
Laps the most ceremOnious and, to
outward appearance, at least, con-
ventional society in the world
the "army set" He was ambitious
for himself, but more so for his
vivacious nineteen-year-old wife.
There's a time in every mar
rage, however, when the young
wife finds that her home lacks new
ness and therefore romance. She
begins to feel out of things, what
with al her friends pursuing their
hobbies while she has forgotten
that there are such things in her
race for successful breakfasts and
unburned dinners. Nine times out
Of ten she looks round for some
thing to do. And this is what Doris
Faulkner was about when her eyes
CHANGED upon the program of an
act staged by bevy Of beauties in
q North side Chicago garden.
Hubby did not think it proper
for an army officers wife-spe-
cially when she was his own wife
to cavort on the stage. But he
finally agreed that if she would
dress suitably" she might try it.
And this is the way delicious Doris
describes what happened:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

dragged INTO court. Her husband, Lawrence Case
Gilchrist, found picture Of herself which she
had posed for before the eyes of one Carl Ruegge,
a photographer. Her husband declared that pre-
sentng such picture" to another man was
tantamount to forgetting ones marital obhga-
tions. So ne asked Judge SABBATH of the Chicago
Divorce Court TO rid him Of her. But she said
that the posing was just thigh art" and the judge
evidently agreed for ne dismissed the husbands
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Simple Addition the Remedy

THAT If there were more Of each one in all
three dimensions there might be cessation of Sen
TENDER farewell -the-family-life after a three
month period of freedom
Wherefore the complainant begs that bathing.
suits VIII be ordered higher at the top and longer
al the bottom and perhaps made Of flannel or
something convincing and ugly!"
Now, whether these charges are well founded
OF not, plenty Of cases are coming along to make
il seem that the bathiag-sut is guilty of mischief
at least
The Faulkner family is one whose domesticitv
has been completely ruined by Mrs Doris Faux
ners taste in un6Ies. Though that lovely little
lady says that it was not the pink envelope which
appears to be claspng her dainty self in a GER
tain photograph. but a 1922 model bathing-suit
that caused all the fuss. Hubby Faulkner for
merly was officer in the Army Air Service
He had become accustomed, II appears 70 the dig
mites and restraints imposed upon what is per-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

was OF 1t was held up by a couple Of slim shout
Ier straps; there a hem of sorts midway of
knees and hips.
lie objected so emphstically 70 this that Doris
walked into court and asked divorce. 1t wasn't
the negge that was narrow, she declared; it was
hubby's mind:
He's just sman town guy. He hasn't been
weaned away from Main Street philosophy"
The Circuit Court Judge, however, decided
that Mr.. Faulkner had a right to feel groucby.
all things considered, and refused the divorce So
the little lady of the broad mind started in to
win her husband away from his narrowness. Per
haps she used other and more daring bits Of
lingerie and saucer bathing suits in her work Of
education. Anyway she met with such astonish-
ing lack of success that she finally gave up in
despair. Her second action for divorce now Is
pending.
Mrs Charlotte Gilchrist Of Chicago may claim
to be the original Photographic September Morn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

\ low the crop Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bath
" ing Suit divorces! Old Judge Here and
Old Judge yonder, and many another tusty
lurist in between who do not know the first wee
thing about modes in fine and color, and how
frI can be placed to the best advantage, listen
ing to long, long tales of daintiness in silk and
mohar and even calico, for that once humble fab
ric pleased the feminine-and mayhap the mas
culiue-fancy all this long summer. These Jurists
who would be quite, quite lost in the least of those
smart shops where bathing-suits are sold, listen
ing and judging and saying what Will be what all
because of those same suits!
Though there are others, notably the hus-
bands or hances of the wearers of the suits-and
sometimes the wives Of friends of the wearers Of
the suits-who do say that it's not what there is
Of those same suits that goes TO trial so often
it's what there isn't of theml This is the charge
they bring I'm open court against the demurely
saucy garments designed for purposes of swim
ming and not vamping;
"That they are becoming the chief visible
cause for divorce in this country, and that they
are not always visible That they separate more
husbands and wives. break M more homes, cause
more unhappiness than any other piece of friv-
olity i'm all this country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

as strenuous objection to
q slip Of a thing in
which she posed for her
picture. And this was
a garment greatly re-
sembling Gunga Din's
uniform, in that it was
nothing much before and
a little less than arr O.
+b,+ - UL,A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

II IS not only husbands, however who are
overtaken by trouble when the frills-and-founcea
hang themselves upon the person Of the wife, and
Iook so charming that she needs must betake her
self 70 the seaside TO give all there assembled
treat Quite as frequently they stir up conten-
ton for the wife.
Within the past few weeks the divorce courts
- Chicago have been crowded by wives who pro
tested against the lure Of the bodice and bloomer
.or,bination. so ingenious in theory and 80
sophisticated in reality.
Mrs. Marguerite Connery Rose, daughter Of
Jobn T. Connery, millionaire owner Of the Edge
water Beach Hotel, recently won divorce from
Dr Charles NJ Rose because he participated In
paiaua parties, according TO her testimony. One
such party figured in the etory told BY a maid
snploved in the Rose home Mrs. Rose was In
Palm Beach, said the maid, and she was going
about her duties when she CHANGED 10 glance
toward an upper hall There she saw a lovely
LADY whom she did not know, she said, cross the
corridor, moving from one bedroom 10 the other
The beauty was clad not in anything substantial.
as a bathing-suit, but IN hlmy pajamas. The
maids expression indicated that the trousies and
Jacket were delightful 70 look upon. and worthy
attire for almost any party
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

The fluff and ribbons tangle Of the Youngs and
the Faulkners is not very different from the
tribuIations Of another couple, though this third
mir will have no recourse to the divorce court,
for thew had not even the opportunity to get mar
ried before the dishabille disagreement came
along and knocked their romance for row Of
He is Marechal Tissot, a retired French
officer, and she is Helen Armstrong cafe dancer
~ oreat beauty Of figure and face Helen donned
little suit-a bathing costume At least she
aid il was a bathing costume. Truth is there
was hardly enough Of it to establish positive
identiRcation. Anyway, Helen donned the suit
which NAV be described as little Of this and less
of that, and smile.
Straight away according 70 her account Of
+be AFFAIR. M'sieu declared that their engagement
IS off He declared il emphatically She sued
him for $4,000 for breach Of promise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20
Who Snapped the Camera?

And this IS what Irma did, according 70 the
condensation for divorce this film camera man
fled in answer to the one she brought against
him. Irma admitted that she also was seen thus
by the cameras unforgetting eye But, she con-
tended, it was not the photographer but his
fiance who snapped herl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-20

Nev~papcr Feature Service. 1922