davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

'1f | had only saved a part ~
my salary How often have We
heard that remark. Why not pre-
vent that unfortunate condition
coming into your life by deciding to-
day Just how much YOU can save
and tomorrow drop around 10 the
First National bank at Fourth and
Main, and open a savings account
II you do this and then save per
sistently, you will soon be able TO
look back to the dav OF opening
that account as the starting point
OF real success.
Corduroy Is fayorite material
Tor the lounging robe. To be worn
during the cold months.
a friend from New York writes
me that one of the most striking
costumes she has seen recently was
n short white rabbit coat worn over
golf dress and beited in with
rcd and black belt.
No feminine heart could resist the
clever smartness OF those pattern
hats shown by Miss Lair I'm her
millinery department at The Demo-
rest.
Evening footwear was never 80
gorgeous; A type winning much fa-
Vor In New York Is a pair of Slip
pcrs of gold tissue with an enor-
nous fan-shapcd tongue. embroid-
cred with the full-size figure of u
peacock I'm silk and I'm the natural
colors.
Foremost among artists in pho
Biography stands the name of Riv-
kin, then how fortunate to have
his studio in Tulsa. This artist as
sures his patrons of as many sit
tings as Is necessary TO bring out
the best results and only asks that
you arrange as soon as possible for
your Christmas pictures. avoidlnc
the last minute rush and assuring
yourself of unhurrled work. which
is always most satisfactory.
All the evenings wraps are fur
trimmed, hut. occasionally. fur col
lars are exchanged for the huge
bolster collars of the season.
The very latest
thing is 10 have s7-7
built-ln electric N
clock which har- q ~
monies with your m
scheme OF interior aL&A51al-4A4k
decoration. A s k | |Z
Oliver the Jeweler.
22S Robinson Bldg, how this may
be accomplished. Prompt and ef-
Hc!cnt service awaits you.
One OF the newest features OF mill
linery Is water proofed satin hats for
wet weather. sports, motoring and
travelling. The hat is so pliable that
it can be crushed In "a ball and put
In the pocket of a golf Jacket.
Decorations make any social af-
fair-at McGees. 23 West Third.
you will find Ideas different, worked
out through study and the selection
of the best the market affords.
They are always ready with expert
help In the planning Of any affair,
large or small
At one of the formal Halloween
dances was seen pair OF evening
slippers of gold kid, with side cut
outs and an ankle strap claspcd with
a rhinestone buckle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
|'NEVINSl
III ealfcuos |
lIhATlQutS]

see that wonderful clock and
candelebras to match, in hand
] carved brass. done In Louis
NV style. This is an unusual
piece of master craftsmanship that
mus; be seen to be appreciated.
Cleverly smart are patent leather
pumps with wispy black feathers as
ornameptA ---------.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Colorful and striking
and oh, so different. are
the materials Milady
finds at Plants Abrams
SILK Shop. 400 South
Main. Included I'm this
showing are all kinds
and colors of velvet, me-
tslllc cloths. laces and
flouncings. And prices
J a little less than you
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The very latest
thing is to have n
bullt-in ctriC
clock which har-
mOnizcs with your
scheme OF interior
decoration. q A s k
nIlyar tha Ta.-N...
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Downstairs Department

WAX PAPER
E. o. M. PRICE, 7 ROLLS FOR Csc
50-FO0F BRAIDED CLOTHES
LINE.
E. O. M. PRICE 22e
HARDWOOD POLISHED CLOTH
ES PINS inches long
E. Q. PRICE, 5 DOZEN FOR 24c
FOUR PIECE PANTRY SET =
White Japanned, with gilt letter
ing. Hinge-top cannisters for Tea
Coffee, Sugar and Flour
E. o. M. PRICE, $1.te A SET
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Dress Goods and Coatings

56-INGH CoATRGS-Some mighty
pleasing coafings, in this lot in
GLIDING Chinchillas, Boliyias. and
Normandy, In scarlet, Kelly green,
tan and sand
ss.oe value {. o. NJ. PRICE s1.ss
$3.50 value-E. o. M. PRICE $21e
$500 value-E. o. M. PRICE 1929
54-INCH VELOUR = Two values,
$500 and $500, in both sport and
staple shades. To close them out,
we have made one price for the
sale
{. o. M. PRICE $2.7e
42-INcH CANTON CREPE-It is
a regular $3.50 Weave, made Of
finest wool and nohair mixed. This
has been carefully sponged and
shrunk, and is worth $3.50 yard.
We have it in colors and black
{. o. M. PRICE $21e
54-INcH FRENCH sERGE-A fine
French Terge which will give
splendid service, and is very hand
some. Regular PRICE $3.50 a yard
E. O. M. PRICE s1.ee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

sec DRESDEN RIBBONS = Pretty
ribbons for all purposes-
SALE PRICE tse
5-NCH TAFFETA RIBBoN -
Splendid for hair bows. and sold
regularly for $50
SALE PRICE fec
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
IN THE MEMS SHOP

MEMS LION BRAND SOCKS =
The kind we always carry in stock
Made of fine Isle and highly mer-
>cerized. The reinforced foot and
high spliced heel insure good wear,
and we can give them to you in
black, cordovan. slate and navy
4 PAIR FOR 500
500 BLUE CHAMBRAY WORK
SHIRTS-They are worth it too.
Full size and double stitched.
Sizes 141s to IL
eee-2 FOR $3.50
A SHIRT VALUE THAT SPELLS
REAL ECONOMY - High grade,
tailored shirts, made Of genuine
Baxter Repp and woven Madras, in
all colorings. guaranteed fast. Sizes
IA 10 II. Values 5000 to $3.50
$t.fe-3 FOR $3.50
SUMNER WEIGHT PEERLESS
UNION sUIFS-A genuine $2e0
value. All are short sleeve and
ankle-length, and ecru in color.
Sizes 81 to 5a-
SALE PRICE $1.4s
SILK AND KNITTED SILK TIES
Our complete stock of 75c and
s1.0e ties in this sale lot. New
Spring shapes and designs
55c-2 FOR $1.o0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
CoIored Tub Fabrics

YARD WIDE PERCALES - Very
fine, SO by 81 threads to the square
inch. A genuine 33c value. White
or gray grounds with small, neat
figures
SALE PRICE 25c
standby, in our regular 25c quality
Pretty floral and Persian designs
SALE PRICE 19c
39c DRESS GINGHAMS - Pretty
checks and plaids, in all of the best
colorings. The width is 80 inches
SALE PRICE 25c
COLORED RIPPLETTEl -Requires
no ironing, and is just the thing for
the little ones clothes. 1t is 80
inches wide. Regular price 33c-
SALE PRICE 27e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Corset and Apron Dept

$3.50 RENGo BELT CoRSETS =
A low-bust, ong-hip model. with
graduated front steels. AL sizes
from % to So
E. o. M. PRICE 500
A SPECIAL LOT OF $3.50 COR
SETS-Some of pink broche, and
some of fancy striped batiste. All
have elastic band top, and long hip.
Sizes % to 25-
E. o. M. PRICE 500
s1.7s APRON FRoCKS - Both
pointed and round neck models,
made of checked percale or pretty
striped gingham Ali have wide
back sash, and are trimmed with
rie rae braid.
z. 8. M. PRICE $40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
White Goods and Linens

MERCERIZED COTTON DAIASK
A beautiful, silky damask, in
handsome floral designs. 1t is ga
inches wide, and looks like the
finest linen. The regular price is
CSC yard
SALE PRICE $50
ALL-LTNEN HUCK TOWELS =
Big, hemstitched buck towels, IS
by 96 inches in size. We should
get 79c for them any time
SALE PRICE 59c
ALL-LINEN DISH FoWELING =
Our regular Ssc toweling. Why use
cotton when you can get real linen
at this low price
SALE PRICE 25e
BooTT ABSORBENT TOWELS
These famous towels are real beau
ties, and take the place of the ex-
pensive linens: Size Is by Sc, and
worth 29c :
SALE PRICE. 20
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Domestic Department

81 by 80 HEAIMED SEAMLESS
SHEETS These good sheets were
to have been sold for s1.5s-
SALE PRICE $3.50
HENMED PILLOW cASES-There
are two Of the best sizes, q by IS
and IS by Sc, and the regular price
is 3se-
SALE PRICE s3e
CROCHET BED SPREADS : The
good old-time crochet spreads, in
full bed size. Regular price $3.50
SALE PRICE $2.1e
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29

BODICE CORSET CovERS-Soms
extremely pretty. lace-trimmed
covers, in the bodice style Sizes
SO to "A. We have taken them from
our S1.25 assortment "
{. o. NJ. PRICE Sfm
STEP-IN DRAwERS-A very ae.
sirable model. made Of flesh or
white batiste, and all are actual
$1.25 values
z. o. M. PRICE $f.oo
ENVELOPE cHENnsE-sens are
trimmed with lsees, and some WITH
embroideriss. and all sus bodice
style. Actual value s1.25-
z. o. M, PRICE $f9e
MUSLIN NIGHT RoBEs-A vsri-
ETY. of models offered at this sale
price, including some low neck styles
with embroidery trimming, and 18th
square and v neck models WITH
kimona sleeves
E. o. M. PRICE Sf.eo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
silk Department


4o-fNCH CREPE-DE-CHINE = An
all-silk crepe, in twelve colorings
which include both street and even
ing shades. Regular price s1.45 a
yard
E. o. M. PRICE s1.15
33-INCH PONGEE = Our regular
s1.25 quality, in the natural ecru
shade
e. o. M. PRICE CSC
S2-INCH SILK SIIIRTINGS =
Handsome stripes, in blue. green,
tan and lavender. A regular sL10
quality
E. o. M. PRICE sec
REMNANTS OF PLAIN AND
FANCY SILKS-The value is $3.50
<. o. M. PRICE 7ee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Glove Department
Children's Department

CHILDREN's DRESSES AND LIT
TIE PANTIE FROCKS-Just as
dainty as can be, and full of color.
Your choice of green, blue, yell
low or pink. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
Actual value $1.5O-
E. o. M. PRICE 500
CHILDRENS MUSLIN NIGHT
GOWNS-For children from to Il
years of age. Some have low neck
with embroidered edge, and many
have fancy embroidered yoke. Value
$150-
E. o. M. PRICE $1.oo
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Laces and Ernbroideries

CLUNY IACES-Laces to 4
inches wide, and worth from i5c
to 1Sc q yard
{. o. M. PRICE 1oe
75c AND S1.00 VENISE EDGES -
A white or cream lace, greatly used
for collars and vestees- =.
E. o. M. PRICE SOC
soc vEILINGS-A short line Of our
regular half dollar veiIings, in the
best designs
E. O.. M. PRICE 25c
Csc VEILINGS -A good assortment
of our regular Csc stock, of good
quality and attractive
E. o. M. PRICE 100
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Innings

3s-INCH PLAIN HEATHER
BLOOM-We should sell this for 75c
a yard. One of the best lining and
petticoat materials there is. We
have it in gray, navy, tan, brown
and black
E. o. M. PRICE acc
PRINTED HEATHERBLOOAIS =
A yard wide. just like the plain
colors, and printed in many pleas
ing patterns. Value Soc
&. o. M. PRICE Soc
S6-INGH FIGURED SATEENS -
Very handsome, and used principal
~ for coat Innings. Value 65c-
z. o. M. PRICE $50
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
JeweIry Department

FOUR SPECIALS IN BEAD NECK
7 A csESS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Draperies and Floor
Coverings

SAASS 9AtS t9A
Coverings
RUFFLED CURTAINS-They an
most desirable just now, and we
have two splendid numbers to Of
fer you at a special z. o. ". price.
RUFFLED WOLFE. were $3.50 q
pair --..
{. o. M. PRICE sf.7s
RUFELED 1EAReUIsETTE, were
s2.25 pair
E. o. M. PRICE st.ss
All are 2 IA yards long and nsrs
ie-backs.
$3.50 QUAKER NET CURTAINS
Made Of Filet net with lace edge.
They are as yards long
E. o. M. PRICE $zN
MARoEHsErE-A good quality
Marquisette with fancy border. II
Z. 8: n. PRICE -
$s.5o MARQJ1sETTE CURTAINS
The duality Is excellent The lice
edge and insertion used make then
very attractive. They are .dsndles-
E. O.. N. PRICE safs
WEEKEND BAGS = HaadSsr1
black enamel, cretoane lined bsS6. /.
Just big enough for the shert TRIP
OF weekend. Value S1.5a---.-.-s .
E. o. NJ. PRICE N@
ARMsTRoNG's tNLAI1 Lfsso-
LEUM-The regular st.ss rada
which is one that WIN wear Tor
years. A fine assortment Of solors
and designs Is offered at the pftee-
{. o. NJ. PRICE SIS
coNGoLEUM Gold seal3 = TIA
regular price is 75c q square yard.
but we can serve you for much tesa
The largest stock in the city
<. o. N. PRICE So
coNGoLEUM CGold seaD RUGS
You know what they are. and viii
appreciate getting a $1,000 rug for.
such a bargain price. Size 2 by is
z. o. M. PRICE $3.50
SMITHS SEAMLESS AHR.
STER RUGs-s by is In stze, ana
sold regularly for ;le.oe. Many
good patterns and colorfngs-
{. o. NJ. PRICE $40
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Leather Goods Department

MORE HAND BAGs-You never
saw such good bag for such a
little price. We have them in both
black and navy
E. O.. M. PRICE, ONLY ese
$3.50 HAND BAGS - An odd lot
which we intend to dispose of dur
ing this sale. They are made Of
both black and brown leather
E. o. M. PRICE zee
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-29
Neckwear Handkerchiefs
and Umbrellas

sec COLLAR AND CUFF SETS
A charming assortment of novelty
sets, in organdie, bingham and
linen. Latest styles and designs
SALE PRICE 39c
MEMS PURE LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS Either. quarter, or half
inch hens. We sell them regularly
two for 75c-
SALE PRICE 25c EACH
WoMEN'S CLOLRED BORDER
HANDKERCHIEF = With these
25c handkerehiefs, we include many
white ones with embroidered COR
SALE PRICE 121zc
WoMEN's eoLoRED SILK UNI
BRELLAS-We just received these
umbrellas, and decided to include
them in this sale. We intended
them for sale at $3.50. The handles
are either fancy Bakelite rings or
the popular cord style
SALE PRICE $500
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
CAMP PA|GN FOR
Y FUND SLUMPS

The canvassiing teams of the Y
M. C. A. at their daily meeting
this noon at the "'Y'' building re-
ported that so far in the cam
paign there has been $6216 raised
through subscriptions and new
memberships. Su b seri p tions
amounting to $420 were reported
as being raised Saturday after
noon and this morning. The
team headed by William Fleming
headed the list today with 10
subscriptions for total of s14S
being raised.
Owing to the fact that a large
number on the teams are members
of the Kiwanis and Rotarian clubs
it was voted to hold the meetings
on Tuesday and Wednesday at
500 p. m. instead of at noon.
Three days of the week have
elapsed in which it was hoped to
raise the $1,000. With a little
over half the amount now in the
teams voted to do their best to
round up the campaign by Thurs
day night. To do so means that
about $4,000 per day must be
raised ]
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
FATHER BROWNS
THREE CHILDREN
AND KILLS SELF

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 9.-Tht
body of a father and his three
children today lay side by side in
an undertaking establishment
here, victims of a tragedy last
night. The children, Etheylin S,
Grace 2, and Russell months,
were drowned in bath tub at
their home by the father, William
e. Wheeler, who then fired bull
let into his BRAIN
Dependency because of in
ability to obtain employment was
responsible for the crime, police
said. Mrs. Wheeler discovered the
bodies after she returned from
church. A note found read in
part:
Dear Milly: 1t had to come at
last. / can see no other way out.
Pay up every bill. That's what l
did it for. I'm taking the kiddies
with me so you and no one else
can say that l left them burden
on you. If were to hang on
longer it would only be the same
old story "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
BOTH TURKS
AND GREEKS
DEFY ALLIES
Ottoman Forces Moving
Toward Constantinople
And Greeks Refuse To
Eyacuate Thrace.

London, Oct. 9.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-The Near East situa-
tion continued to present disturb
ing potentialities today with the
revolutionary Greek army at
Adrianople declaring it would not
retire and with the victorious
Turk army concentrating at Brusa
and Ismid, anxious to reach Con-
stantinople and protect the Turks
in Thrace.
The uneasiness was increased
by the fact that the allies are not
generally considered to have suf-
i@ient armed forces to control
either the Turks OR the Greeks.
British Lose Patience.
While the British are using the
utmost patience to conclude peace,
it is believed the Greeks and
France have been warned that il
a settlement is not reached, the
British will abandon the whole
peace effort. The brief is that
General Harrington has orders not
to risk an act of war, and it ap-
pears from the tone of the British
press that no war with the Turks
would receive popular backing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
CONTINUED on page five)
GREEKS GREET
LEONARDOPOULOS
AS LIBERATOR

Adrianople, Oct. S--t3y Asso-
ciated Press. )-General Anatasios
LeonardopoEios, new Greek COM
mander In eastern Thraee, was
greeted by the populace and SOL
diery as "the liberator of Andri-
anople" upon his arrival here
yesterday.
The title "liberator" arises
from the fact that he was the
first Greek to enter Adrianople
after the Bulgarians and Turks
were driven from the city in 1918.
He now has returned in the midst
of the extensive preparations be-
ing made to resist the Turkish
reoccupation.
Although General Leonard
opoulos today is one OF the fore
most military leaders in Greece,
he travels from Athens in an
ordinary railway coach. In spite
of his effort to avoid attention,
however, he found delegations
awaiting him at virtually every
station along the route across
Thrace.
At this moment it is evident
that the army has little intention
Of evacuating Thrace without a
struggle, whatever the orders
from Athens may be.
Immediately after General
LeonardoPoulos had passed
through the cheering column OF
troops in the Rue Karagatch TO
The new headquarters in the Greek
palace, he received the Associated
Press correspondent. with whem
be freely discussed the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
CORN CROP OF
NATION REDUCED
BY DRY WEATHER

Washington, Oct. 9.-The ma
lions corn crop decreased by 21,-
100000 bushels during Septem-
Der, presumably due to drought,
which prevailed in many of the
corn growing states, according to
the department of agriculture's
forecast of production based on
conditions at the end of the
MONTH
The department forecasts a crop
of 1883, $4,000 bushels, in com
parison with the total of 2,S75,-
100000 bushels forecast at the
end of August.
The spring wheat crop was esti-
mated by the department at $685.
$4,000 bushels, which compared
with the forecast issued a month
ago of crop amounting to 277,-
100000.
Oats, preliminary. 1,229,774,-
900; barley, preliminary, 1885,
431,000; buekwheat, forecast, a.
1000; white potatoes, forecast,
433.O15,OOO; sweet potatoes, fore
cast, los, 100000; flax seed. fore
cast, 11,725,000; rice, forecast,
29,1O9,O 9,O0O; tobacco (pounds)
forecast, 1856, ,456.OO0; peaches,
forecast. 56,125,OOO; apples, fore
cast, 2OS, $4,000; sugar beets
(tons) forecast, 5,07O,OoO; grain
sorghums, forecast, 95, 5,S50,OO0;
peanuts. 674,47S,0OO; beans, pre-
13,O13,000.
The condition of various crops
on October l was announced as
follows: Corn 7S.46 per cent of a
normal; buckwheat, S3.S5; white
potatoes, 77.3; sweet potatoes,
10; flax seed, S2.6; rice. $50; to-
Dacco, 7S9; sugar beets, S5.1; I
grain sorghums, "a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
OLD RESIDENT
OF COUNTY DEAD

Apparently well and in good
health in the mornIns wn~- he
arose, c. F. Mumper, So, living
near Clagatt, about five miles
north of Salem on route 8, became
seriously i'll with an acute attack
of pneumonia, was brought to a
local hospital at once and in spite
of all that physicians could do
died within two hours from the
time of his arrival here.
The first intimation of Mr.
Mumper's illness was discovered
about II o'clock in the morning
when he went to nelgnSor,s
home, about half a mile from his
place, accepted the invitation to
come in and have a chair and
when asked how he felt did not
answer. The neighbor then no.
tieed that Mr.. Mumper was almost
delirous and upon the advice of
his wife sumomned at once DR..
Hickman from Gervais. By the
time the doctor arrived the condi-
tion of the man had become so nad
that it was not known whether he
would live until he could be taken
to the hospital.
Mr.. Mumper has been a resident
Of Marion county practically all of
his life. 1t is understood that he
vas born in the county. Besides a
brother, William A, who lived on
he farm near Clagatt, he is sur
lived by three step-brothers, Rob-
srt Painter of Walla WalIa. Phil
ip and J. c., Salem, ana two step /
listers. Mrs, ]. Nolan Of Salem
md Miss Julia Painter, route s.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
rom. the Webb & CIough chapel .
With concluding services at the !
'dd Fellows cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
BEARCATS LOSE
TO OREGON $40

Weight and experience proved toe
much for the Willamette football
team Saturday afternoon at Eugene
when the Lemon Yellow eleven
trimmed the locals to the tune of
81 to O. The Bearcats, although
forced to defend their own goal
practically all of the time, held
their opponents to one lone touch
down in the first half. In the sec
ond half the state university team
used number of plays which seem
ed more than the locals could un-
derstand and put over four touch
downs and a kick from placement,
one of the touchdowns and the place
kick being made in the third quar-
ter. Goal was kicked after all but
one of the marches.
The only time that the Bar,bts
were within striking distance was
in the second quarter when by a
series of end runs and off-tackle
plays the ball was advanced to Ore
CONS 20 yard line. Isham tried for
A place kick but the ball went low.
After that the locals were not with
n scoring distance The Oregon
inc was not in the class with the
'aek field, only occasionally did
hey show flashes of charging pow
r.
Both coaches were forced TO send
n new men continually, often be-
ause of minor injuries. Two of the
)regon men had to be carried off |
he field. Both teams showed the |
iek of condition. With a little |
lore smoothing off of the rough |
pots on the Beareat eleven a team
-hich will give real fight to some
the real Willamette rival teams
i'll be had.
he addition of Tiny Shields and
Prink' Callison, who entered school
tie, to the line will make the Ore
On team one of the strongest in
ie northwest.
The willamette line averaged 166
'unds and the backfield l55 pounds
j against the Oregon line averag-
g l75 pounds and the baekfield
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

against friend to the utter de-
struction of social harmony, civic
accord and political and CONNER
cial unity. Wherever in Oregon
the khan has recruited any
Continued on page two)
Jury IN
WARRENCASE:.
Crowd Into
Dallas Courtroom To
Hear Details of Trail
For Murder.

Dallas, Ore, Oct. 9.--Indica.
tions this morning when the trial
of Phillip Warren, Grande Ronde
indian indicted for the murder OF
Federal Prohibition Agents Glenn
II. Price and Grover G. Todd, was
called, were that all Of today, and
possibly the greater part of to-
morrow would be taken in secur-
ing a jury.
Immediately upon the opening
of court today Judge s.. S. Belt
ordered the calling of a special
venire for the trial, due to the
refusal of 39 out of 40 women on
the regular jury panel to serve in
the Warren case.
Warren maintained his stoical
demeanor when brought into
court today by Sheriff John w.
Orr, and appeared Indifferent to
the proceedings.
When court recessed at noon
nine prospective jurors had been
excused because of admitted
scruples against capital punish
ment, and four had been tempo
rarily passed for cause. Those ac-
cepted were:
Lee Roberts, Dallas route 1;
Henry McElmurray, Independ-
ence; ]. w. Childers, Salem route
L; ]. R. Chapman, Salem route 1 ;
G. F. Brown, Dallas route 1
Not in years has a trial here at
tracted so much interest. Long |
before the opening of court at
t0:30 o'clock the court room was
packed with spectators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
HE SOLD CAR HERE FOR S.

G. c. Hall, today held in jail by
the Salem police pending an in
vestigation of his case, last night
sold large touring car to a local
man for IS, according to the po-
lice. Hall, charged with operat-
ing motor vehicle without driv-
er's license, was fined $40 by Po-
lice Judge Earl Race. He was un-
able to raise the money.
Hall, the police said, has several
aliases.