davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-17
CASPER DOWNS
GLEMR0CK five
In FAST GAME

LARAMIE. wyo.. March 17-cz
per high school defeated Glenrock
high this morning in the state basket
tournament - to II. after Glen
rock had reached the last eight minutes
of play with a comfortable lead.
Lestor. however. Gagged two and re-
duced h lead to one point Tho bat
tie WAS intense and Quinlan was the
next to score. giving Casper Il one-
point lead. Lester added another point
o n a free throw.
Worland high kept out in front In
the heavyweight class this morning By
overcoming a f~ive-point lead In the
last three minutes of play.
Cowley defeated Sheridan, 20 to s,
and Cheyenne defeated Rawrins. IL to
10 this morning.
Glenrock and Buffalo were ellmin-
ated by today's defeats-
, 1922-03-17
Liquor Defense
Rests On Briefs

WASHINGTON. March 17.-when
tho appeai of J. N. Mcbride against
the state of Idaho. involving his con-
vfction under the laws OF that state
in 1917, for the possession Of intnd-
eating liquor was reached in the SUI
preme our today for raj argument.
the court was advised that counse
for Mcbride did not wish to be heard
but vas willing to submit h case
on the briefs fled. Under the ctrcum-
stances, counsel for the state pre-
scented no oral argument.
Mcbride. In his appeal contended
that the Idaho law enacted in 1915
before national prohibition. was un-
constitutional in prohibiting the pos
session" Of Intoxicating liquor.
, 1922-03-17
TO MAKE WAR
UPON WALL

Tell these people Of the SOUTH
Mr.. Ford said. that Wall street win
have no part either in financing or
operating Muscle Shoals if I can help
It. II its the last thing I do I'll exert
every and influence at my
command to keep the hands Of Wall
street off the shoals project and per-
petuate It us a great example 10 the
people, living example
Of what they can do II they will safe
guard the country's water power and
develop it."
I'm Muscle Shoals lies the freedom
OF American industry" Mr.. Ford con
tinued. During tho war the coun-
try turned its overy to help
FREQ the world from mi1itarism-a
militarism fostsred by an information
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-17
Bar SiLUer Is
Unearthed On
Niagara Farm

BUFFALO. March 1.-The police
and sherifrs office today were trying
to solve the problem of how bar
silver worth between $500 and
$4,000 came to be buried on the farm
of Lewis Salmon. on the east bank
OF the Niagara river near Lasalle.
Salmon called on a Buffalo jeweler
yesterday with q sample of the metal
which he had turned up with a
spade. Learning that 1t was real
bullion, Salmon reported his find to
the police and accompanied by an
officer returned to the farm
They dug up forty-four bars, each
six inches long, three inches wide
and half an inch thick. The soil
showed no sign that the bullion had
been recently buried
, 1922-03-17
SLAYER HANGED
AT WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. March 17.-John
McHenry. "a years OF age. was hanged
today for hi murder of a Washing
ton city detective and automobile
dealer.
Efforts to obtain a Communication to
life Imprisonment for tho youth were
continued up to tho last but failed.
President Harding having refused to
intervene. An attempt to prevent the
hanging today was made by h local
branch of the Sons OF Irish Freedom.
whose officers said the taking OF Mo
Henry's life today would amount to
a dissertation of the feast day OF Ire
lands patriotism.
, 1922-03-17
MAN WANTED BY COUNTY
IS FOUND IN CITY JAIL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. March IL
While agents of the sher1ff's office
here and a detail from Fort Russell
we're searching Friday for Private
Mitchell Sena. u S. A, who was
sought on a charge OF stealing an over
soat. Sena was only a few foet from
the county jafI-safely locked up in
the city jail on a charge of having
created a disturbance in a dance hail.
When he was identified as the man
the sheTiffs office sought he was
turned out by the city and taken into
custody by the county. merely moving
from one floor of the dounty-city
building &c another floor.
, 1922-03-17
st. Patrick's
Day Observed
In NeU York

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE big
gest st. Patrick's day celebration 1 n
the city's history was arranged for
today. The feature OF the program
was n parade up Fifth avenue this
afternoon with a review at The Met
ropolitan OF art by Arch
bishop Hays, Mayor Hylan and other
officials.
Thirty divisions were arranged. in
GLIDING Ancient Order of Hfbern-
ians, Clan-Na-Gael Friends of Irish
Freedom. Irish county organiza-
tons. world and Spanish war vet
rams.
Organization OF the Irish music
foundation. a non-sectarian. a nom
political body hiatt aims to foster the
ancient folk songs and music of Ire
land. was announced today.
, 1922-03-17
OPERA SINGER
Wins $4,000

NEW YORK, March t7.-Damiges
of sf3 900 were awarded by a supreme
court jury In Brooklyn today to Mrs.
Alma Webster Powell. former opera
singer and pianist. in her suit against
the New FORK Central railroad for in
juries received In a railroad accident
July 2, 1890. Her husband. A Judson
Powell, was awarded 50, 900 for medical
expenses and for loss of her services.
Mrs Powell claimed that the injuries
had ruined her career.
, 1922-03-17
REVENUE MEN
In GUN Fight,
ship SEIZED

NEW YORK. March l7-Fffteen
special agents today arrest
cd "a men after a pistol battle
aboard a two-masted schooner. ID
to have been loaded with contra
band liquor. in the East river at tho
loot Of Tiffany street, the Bronx.
Moro than 80 shots were exchang-
ed. Tho schooner, whose cargo of
liquor was said to be worth nearly
half n million dollars. was seized to-
gether with two automobiles and a
large moving van, which tho author-
tiles said were to have been used In
transporting the contraband.
, 1922-03-17

lated sugar down to two per cent on
canned peas. Increases were found
to have been made in the prices of
seven other articles included in the
general diet amounting to as much as
179 per cent for onions and one per
cent for fresh eggs,
Wholesale prices during February.
however, showed a tendency to in
crease and the weighted index number
which the department prepared to in
dicate the general price level was
placed at ISL. = gain of two per cent
over levels in February. This re-
suited from a rapid advance in cotton,
wheat and cattle which occurred dur
ing the fore part of the month. Since
February a year ago. the bureau esti.
mates, wholesale prices have declined
sh per cent
, 1922-03-17
KILLED AS
TRAINS COLLIDE

on the way to Butte from tho scene
of the accident
Among the passengers tho only
ono injured seriously is Merle
Thorpe OF Washington, D. C., edi-
tor of National Business. He is re-
ported to have suffered abdominal
injuries but the extent of these
cannot be learned. bis condition il
not critical and later examination,
1t was said. may disclose that he is
not very seriously hurt,
, 1922-03-17

BUTTE, Mont, March 17.-Bnsf-
neer e. F. Caldwell of Livingston
on train go and an unidentified
man said to haE ? been beating his
way on 220 were killed this morn
ing when Northern Pacific trains
No. I and 22o collied at Welsh. 16
miles from Butte. Some passengers
were slightly bruised. There were
no other serious injuries. according
to latest reports. A relief train
with the dead and injured is now
, 1922-03-17
COURT FIGHT
HUSBAND
BROT TO END

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March H.
The fight here of two women for their
mutual husband ended when Com
mon Pleas Judge Manuel Levine ruled
that Russell Mcfarland. Washington
writer. is legally married to Bessie
Lusch Mcfarland. his second wife. and
legally divorced from Rose Tura Nc
Fariand. his first
, 1922-03-17
Wound Fatal to
Shooting Victim,
Mystery PrObed

ATHENS. Ca. March I'D. A
Darlington. aged 21. of Pittsburgh.
Pa. WINS n n local hospital today prob
ably fatally wounded as a result of a
mysterious shooting affray near Hull.
Ga, n s night. which terminated in
an automobile trip from Athens
James McAl1ister, OF FL Paso. Texas.
and r. negro. are said by the authort-
ties to have left Athens with Der
rington.
, 1922-03-17
BOOKS TO
EXAM N Z D
In SMALL CASE

wAUKEGA1y. III. March ICY
The Associated PressSJudge Claire
C Edwards today ordered the books
of the Grant Park Trust and Savings
bank and the Curtis Trust company,
both of Grant Park, Ill, produced in
court hero next Tuesday for exam
nation by accountants for tho state
in the trial of Gov Len Small
, 1922-03-17
WYOMING MINERS TALK
NEW WAGE CONTRACTS

CHEYENNE. wyo., March 17-Rep.
resentatves of the coal mine oper.
ators OF Wyoming and Of District %.
United Mine Workers of America. Fri
day began tho biennial wage scale
conference at Labor Hall. in this city.
Tho conference is to discuss and. II
possible agree to a new contract eff
fective for two years and to date from
April 1, next
, 1922-03-17

Jamestown. N. Y, tomorrow AFTER
noon. The hour OF the funeral has
not been announced here.
have been wired from Casper since
the news OF Mr.. Curtis death was
received, n his sudden passing is
an occasion OF keen regret and
sorrow.
, 1922-03-17
new YORK OIL and GAS OFFICES
TO CLOSE FOR CURTIS TRIBUTE

Offices Of the New York OIL con-
pany. the gas department and the
Casper Gas Appliance company,
will be closed all day tomorrow in
tribute to the late Frank C. Cur
tbs, president OF the New York Oil
company and the gas appliance com
pany. whose funeral will be held In
, 1922-03-17
BRITISH AIR
FORCES CUT

LONDON. March 10y The As
ISOLATED PresseDrastc reductions for
the estimates for the air forces for the
coming e were announced today.
Tho estimates provide 9.s5s 500 pounds
sterling for normal services and e5s,-
500 pounds sterling for war Liabilities.
, 1922-03-17
u. S. TO keep
IT'S HANDS OFF
In wage FIGHT

NEw YORK, March 17.-By rho
Associated Pressl-The governments
policy toward wage controversies in
the anthracite and bituminous coal ir
dustries is and will continue to be that
OF hands off," it was said by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis. |
, 1922-03-17
MoRE WORK m NATION.

WASHINGTON. March Ire
ports from widely separated states
from Michigan to Texas and from
New. York to Kansas show IN i'm
provement in the employment situa-
ton. according to Col. Arthur Woods.
chairman OF the emergency commit
tee of the presidents conference on
unemployment
, 1922-03-17
FEBRUARY FOOD
COST SLIGHTLY
LOWER IN u. 6.
Total r Reductions for Last Year Amount to
EIepen Per Cent in Prices Paid
by the Consumers
by the Consumers

March 17-Retai food costs for the av-
erage family in the United States during February were 0S
per cent less than during January, according to compila-
lions made by the United States department of labor today.
This decrease, combined with others that have occurred since
February Is, 1921, made the total reductions for a year
average IL per cent.
, 1922-03-17
REJECT
PLANS
Refuse to Meet Miners to Discuss Com
promise on New Wage Agreement,
Labor Secretary Announces

March 17-Secretary of Labor Davis to-
day gave out a statement saying that coal operators of the
central competitive bituminous field had refused positively to
accept his proposals for a conference with the United Mine
to consider a new working agreement to replace
that expiring March 81.
, 1922-03-17
BOSTON

BOSTON. Marcn 1.-THE 10th an
niversary of the evacuation Of this
port by British forces was celebrated
today.
, 1922-03-17
MRS. DEAD.

OXFORD. England. March IL
Mrs Henrietta Hepburn. SO. widow Of
A D. Hepburn, former president of
Miami university. died today. She
was the daughter Of William Holmes
McGufey. author of the McGuffey
readers.
, 1922-03-17
Y LEADERS Join RECOGNITION DEMAND
Senators Lodge, Underwood and Borah
United in Protest against Attitude of
Allies TOWARD American Request for
Reimbursement for Occupation

March 17-Declaration that the United
States should insist upon payment of its bills of s241 900, 900
for keeping American soldiers in Germany, re made in the
senate by both party Manifestations La of Massachu-
seSs and Underwood-and Senator Be- Republican,
Idaho. Mr.. Underwood urged appointment an American
, 1922-03-17
AUNT OF HARDING DEAD.

STEVENS POINT. Wis. March II.
Sarah Bancroft, aunt of Presi
dent Harding died at the home OF her
A. r. Barrows here.
, 1922-03-17

NEW YORK. March 17.-Anthra-
cite operators today notified mine
workers that a deflation in the cost
OF production was imperative and that
reimbursement Of wage rates was the
first necessary step in reducing the
cost to the and insuring con
tnued stability of the industry.
Replying to the nineteen demands
made by the miners at a conference
Wednesday. h operators continued:
1T is obvious Their that prosperity
and steady work in he anthracite
fields must cas- unless the price OF
anthracite coal can be reduced TO a
figure which the consumer can pay"
, 1922-03-17
Will STRIFE to Keep It's Hands Off Muscle
Shoals, Auto Maker Declares in
Statement of Program

DETROIT, Mich. March 17.-Declaring that "f it's the
last thing I do in this world I'll exert every resource and in
duence at my command to keep the hands of Wall Street off
Muscle Shoals" Henry Ford today broke his silence main
lease and operats the government water power project in
Alabama, eesanse o. ms slsnc ths people OF
Afr Ford made tbs statement to thaI %urpsrH sAts7 ma pssu no wonaer
News f response TO N ihttmai whether no han lost interest in the
tor rsaahins<Afn u ths effect tharrroect
, 1922-03-17

The only exception TO the general
refusal of the operators. h secretary
said was demonstrated by thu Illinois
operators. The Indiana coal operators
association. he added. had tentatively
agreed to the joint conference propo-
sails but later had withdrawn its de-
cision-
, 1922-03-17

OF 81 articles of food entering into
tho average diet reduction ranged from
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Concrete Ships To
Be Made Into Pier

Washington, March AT least
one good use has been found for
the famous concrete vessels de-
veloped during the war and which
have disappeared from public no
tice since,
The concrete tank steamer Sell
ma, badly damaged in Mexican
waters some time ago, may be-
come a pleasure palace, it was
learned from the shipping board
today. 1t is intended to beach the
huge hulk on Pelican Island, Gal
weston, Texas, where she will be
out of the way OF navigation. Al
ter this is done there is a proposal
from Galveston to convert the
hulk into a pleasure pier. Picnic
parties and anglers are expected
to make it a fayorite resort.
This plan was adopted after
other projects seemed to be i'm
practicable. 1t was too badly dam
aged to make it serviceable again
and too costly to break up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Canada to Grade Hogs.

Edmonton, Ala, March T.
Hogs will be sold in the future at
public stockyards and abbatoirs in
Canada according to official
grades. This national policy was
determined at a conference at Ed
monton between representative of
the producers, packers, dominion
and provincial governments, and
will be put into effect May 1, ac-
cording to an announcement by
DR.. ]. H. Grisdale, deputy minister
Of agriculture. The grading will
be done under the livestock
branch of the dominion depart
ment of agriculture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
lie vN1o and D,amGhe Story AGGylnla faIaxS AambioN

electric stove placed between us
on the table.
"And now for my bath!" ex-
claimed Kitty.
So soon after eating? Aunt
Virginia would insist that you
would make yourself ILL.,"
"Oh, am not going to take q
cold bath, and 1 haven't time fol
very hot one, so I'll get no par
ticular shock. You put the dishes
away and by the time you have
finished l will have started tt
dress with you"
Didn't Theodore Stratton ash
you to go to dinner last night?
Kitty spoke casually as she CO
quettishly accentuated the colol
and contour of her mouth.
"He did not"
"Why, what Is the matter, il
your doll stuffed with sawdust? p
Il guess 1 haven't any doll"
Didn't the picture go of
well?"
beautifully! The director saiC
that he had never seen two peo
pie register love as did Theodor,
Stratton and 1 and no person reg
lister jealousy as did Maud San
son."
"Oh, that's it, is 1t? Maud i!
beginning to show her claws"
(Tomorrow-Sunday With JohI
Storm.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

To the Editor:-The writer
notes that an attitude of evident
unreasoning opposition to SOL
diers' aid measures is from time to
time found in the usually interest
ing columns of The Capital Jour-
nails editorial page.
1t can be truthfully said that
the best answer to such opposition
is found in the fact of the terrible
burden of unemployment, III
health and prejudice which many
an ex-service man is facing at the
present time.
Surveys conducted by American
Legion posts throughout the coun-
try have shown that large per-
centage of men who participated
in the world war in military units
have not been able to overcome
the handicaps thrown upon them
by the Stacker who willingly step
ped into the good job left by the
man who left everything dear to
him when he responded to his ma
tion's call for military service.
The following brief item from
the American Legion Weekly of
March Bird should be carefully
considered by all citizens who are
interested in the question of fed
eral adjusted compensation for
ex-service men:
"Once upon a time there lived
citizen Of the United States. An
international conflagration known
as the world war involved
his country. He could not go to
the war, but throughout the con-
flict this man kept his living ex-
penses down to ABOUT SO cents a
day. He allowed himself, in ad-
dition, $50 a month for such lux
uries as tobacco, liberty bonds, in
surance and support Of depend
ents. The rest of his income he
gave to the government"
The item quoted is captioned
"A Fable" 1t may we'll be called
that. Among the business men,
bankers, newspaper editors and
capitalists opposing the bonus is
here one who can duplicate the
description?
A Mr.. Taylor, who recently at
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Romance of Wealthy
Old Couple Broken

Denver, Mar, Has the ro-
nance Of the ninety year old
groom and his seventy eight year
old bride been shattered in the
few short months that Edward
Ivanson and Mrs, Ora Haley Ivan
son have been married?
That is the question being ask
ed by Denver friends of the aged
couple, following discovery that
Mrs. Ivanson is living in her beau
tiful Denver home, while Iyanson
is staying at a downtown hotel.
The marriage of Iyanson and
Mrs. Haley last July is said to
have united fortunes estimated at
15,O00,000.
Mrs. Ivanson declined to dis
cnss the rumored separation 9TH
er than to admit that her husband
was living in a Denver hotel. She
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Hamman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:2O pm
Leave Mill City pm: 4 PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama. Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner. State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
SALEM-SILVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silverton
Stage terminal News stand
700 a. m. 500 a. m.
1880 a. m. 1900 p. m.
$500 n. m. 500 p. m.
SALEM M-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
1900 a. M, 11:00 a. m, 500 p. m.
Leave Monmouth hotel-8:15 a.
m, 100 p. m, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-9:00
a. m. and p. m. only
Special trips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. w. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone 615. Business phone Z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Judge Makes
Erroneous Prediction
Regarding Lawyer

About one clean shirt is all l
thought he would ever wear. He
had fallen away to mere shod-
ow; was as yellow as saffron and
often doubled up with pain. Doc
tors continually gave him NOR
phine and were about to operate
for gall stones. Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy quickly restored him to
perfect health again" 1t is a sim
pie, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mueus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including ap-
pendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. ]. c. Perry
and d. J. Fry. (adFl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Three Evils Are Named.

Detroit, March 7.-Liquor, the
red light district and gambling are
the three evils endangering De-
troit homes and threatening tc
ruin the young men and women OF
this city, the Rev. H. G. Gleiss,
general superintendent of the De-
troit Baptist Union, told members
Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs in urging them to help in
arousing public sentiment and in
giving every support to the police
and federal officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

said that suit for divorce had not
been filed by either side.
Ivanson and the late Ora Haley,
who died three years ago, were
pioneers and partners in the de-
velopment of Wyoming. They
founded the First National bank
Of Laramie, Wyo., Of which Ivan
son is still president.
Ivanson and his first wife were
married sixty five years before
her death. The first Mrs. Ivanson
and Mrs. Haley-Ivanson were
close friends, as were their hus-
bands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Comparing Notes.

OuJ l. all Bully yOu AOSO6 hiANN
him, Kitty" exclaimed when
she told me of her meeting with
Julian Thorndyke.
ut wouldn't have made any diff
ference. He would get me just the
same" Kitty spoke with solemn
ity that frightened me. L couldn't
understand.
What do you mean by that,
Kitty?"
THAT l might Just as well go
back. There is no use Of my try
ing to escape him. l feel doomed" "
"Why don't you confide in John
Storm and ask his help?"
"Oh, Virgie, couldn't. He new
er would understand as you do"
Perhaps he would understand
better, Kitty. He has had lots
more worldly experience than l.
He is man. He must know a
mans nature better than I, and
you say he is sympathy itself"
"Tell him for me, Virgie," she
pleaded.
ooh, my dear, the story would
lose half its value if another told
John for you. 1t is your story
and, If 1 am not mistaken, 1t Is you
in whom John Storm is interested.
You should tell him. 1t is not that
| want to avoid something dis
agreeable, Kitty, but because /
think you will be much more ef-
fective than anyone else could be"
well, l will try. What time
are we going to leave in the morn
ing?"
whenever YOU are ready"
II think" Kitty sidled up to
me shyly and, with her cheek
against mine, whispered: 81 think
| would like to go to his church"
suppressed an exclamation and
managed to say calmly:
"All right. We will get up early
and drive directly to his church.
Is John Storm going back to RiV-
erside tonight?"
''He has already gone. He went
by train. But what happened to
you, my dear, today? l have been
so full Of my own troubles that
have hardly thought about you.
You will forgive me, won't your"
There is nothing to forgive. l
guess the day went along as
usual" ! felt my voice grow flat
and toneless.
''You are not telling me ALL"
Kitty responded quickly, recogniz-
ing unspoken words in the tone Of
my voice. But, sympathetic as she
was, could not tell her that
Theodore Stratton had told me he
loved me and then, because he had
found that Maud Sansen was
growing Jealous, he had become
cold and almost a stranger all
within the six hours we had been
working.
The next day broke radiantly in
a perfect burst of color all over
the sky. l had not slept well, and
I was sure that Kitty suffered
likewise.
arose first and Kitty soon fol-
lowed. Morning. Virgie! I'll
give you the bathroom while I fix
little breakfast for us" 1t was
then that I realized that l was
very hungry and had had no din
ner the night before.
looked at Kitty and decidedI
that she. too, had lean and hun
cry look. I'm hungry, Kitty. Il
didn't have my dinner last night"
Neither did 1, Virgie. There
are plenty of eggs. Strawberries
and real cream. ''We1n have a
regular feast. Get into your tub
quickly"
After a cold bath could not
feel unhappy. Again felt how
dependent ones mind, ones heart
and ones spirit-the things one
calls ones souls upon the ma
teriai body. And l thought more
about it as l saw Kitty begin to
pick up as she ate her strawber-
ries and drank her second cup OF
coffee. while l buttered a third
piece Of toast for her from off the