davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
FULL PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED FOR
AUTO RACE HERE


Assurance of one of the mos
entertaining race programs seer
in this part of Oregon for seyera
years was given yesterday for tn,
races to occur at the state fail
grounds at Salem on Saturday aft
ernoon, June 8, when the entire
program for the afternoon was
given out. Ten events, including
six automobile races, three Of
them professional and three oi
them dealers stock cars and a
motorcycle race, are provided, and
over $500 in cash prizes and $500
worth of silver loving cups will &c
to the winners. The entire pro-
gram as announced yesterday and
filed with the American Automo-
bile association, under whose
sanction the event Will be held, is
as follows:
No. 1-Automobile dealers pa
rade aorund the track.
No. 2-Women's exhibition of
fancy driving, silver loving cup
to be given as first prize with 9TH
er prizes to lesser winners, the fin
est drivers to be determined on
points.
No. 3-Mile against time to de-
termine positions in all events.
No. 4-(Class B)-Dealers'
stock car race for cars of 230
cubic inches or over, 10 miles.
First prize, silver loving cup.
No. 5-(Class b - Dealers
stock car race for cars of 800.
cubic inches or over, 10 miles.
First, prize, silver loving cup.
No. 6-(Class b - Dealers
stock car race, free for all, Isl
niles. First prize, silver loving
;up.
No. 7-(Class C. Division 81
Professional cars of 23O cubic
inches or under, qualification
rials, 10 miles. First prize, sill
-er loving cup.
No. B -(Class C, Division 6)-I
Professional cars of 800 cubic
inches or over, qualification trials
0 miles. First prize, silver loving
up.
No. 9-(Class ., Division o.
Professional cars of 230 cubic
allies. First prize $500, second
rize $125, third prize SIS.
No. 10--(Class E)-Motorcycle
ace, free for all, rs miles. First
rize $50, second prize $25, third
rize SIS.
All races will be from standing
art, except the mile races
gainst time, and all cars must be
n the track several hours before
le races in which they partici-
ate, exact rules regarding this
'ature to be worked out later.
he classification and divisions
bove are those Of the American
utomobile association, the rae
Ig rules of which body will gov
n in all matters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
MONMOUTH HIGH TO
AWARD z DIPLOMAS

Monmouth, Or. May 13.-Re-
ports received from the Monmouth
high school state that two seniors
Will graduate from that institu-
tion. Commencement exercises
VIII be held in the high school
building on Thursday evening,
June 8. The valedictory will be
delivered by Marjorie Tedrow ano
the salutatory by Frank McEldow-
ney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Appraisers Named.

Dallas, Or, May 1S.-Roy Bur
ton, j. Baumgartner and j.. w.
Harritt have been appointed ap-
praisers of the estate of Byron w.
Harritt, deceased. The value of
the estate in ok county has been
placed at $4,000. The widow of
the deceased, Cornelia Harritt.
has been appointed Administrative
OF the estate with her bonds set
at $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
RICKREALL SCHOOL TO
GRADUATE CLASS OF 2

Dallas. Or. May 1s.-Two mem
bers in the senior class will grad
uate from the Rickreall high
school, the commencement exer-
cises being held in the school au-
dttorium on Thursday evening,
May rs. The saluatory will be de-
livered by Clarence Z. Purvine
and the valedictory by Ida
Scheulke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

New York.-Fourteen of the
larger manufacturers of news
print papers in the United States
and Canada reached settlements
with workers in the paper trades
after series of wage conferences.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Six Acres Sold.

Monmouth, Or, Ma 13.-G. T.
Boothby reports the sale of six
acres in the southeast part of the
city to Nancy r. Noble. The prop
erty was owned by A. l.. Tallman.
The price paid was given as $1,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

Washington. - Department of
Justice begins investigation into
recent increase in the price of gas
oline. put into effect by large pro-
ducers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13

During the month of March,
hunters of coyotes secured 1857
from Umatilla county in boun-
ties. One man, Ralph Mclean,
was paid $156.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
Night News
Summary

Omaha.-Patnc. ]. Lavene,
democrat candidate for sheriff
was shot and killed in gun bat
tie with policemen whom he mis-
took for highwaymen.
Washington The Mckenzie
bill readjusting the pay and al
lowance of the commissioned and
enlisted personnel of the army,
macy and marine corps, coast
guard and coast and geodetic sur
vey and public service was passed
by the house, 219 to 26.
Phoenix.-Two bandits held up
a combination train on the Arizo-
ma and New Mexico railroad about
fifteen miles from Clifton, Art-
zona, and escaped with four
pouches of mail. Passengers were
not molested.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-13
C. n. TAYLOR
Republican Candidate
RepreSen
From Marion County

Mr., Taylor was born in jolly
town, Green County, Penn, Sept.
10, 1868. He was educated in the
public schools of Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, has been a farmer
and stock raiser all his life with
special line of commercial fruit
growing.
Mr. Taylor S political record is
an open book OF enviable chapters,
having held many minor positions
and some at the present time.
He has the endorsement of the
Community Club as we'll as that OF
his neighbors and friends.
Mr., Taylor is a 7th degree
Patron Of Husbandry and that is
in keeping with his profession,
Efficiency in State affairs and
a great saving to the tax payers
Is Mr.. Taylors slogan. we have
good big job In paying our present
State and County taxes aud all
must pay their share.
paid Adv.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
ELIMINARY SIGN
WORK is COMPLETED

Especial Correspondence TO TIE Jo~rns J
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April 1.--C.
D. Rhodes, field engineer of the
Automobile Club of Southern Cali
fornia, writes from Los Angeles to
G. #. Knight, president Of the Las
Cruces Chamber of Commerce, as
follows:
II have just completed the pre-
liminary sign work between FL
Paso, Tex, and Socorro, N. M, and
expect to begin actual signing of
Bankhead highway and the Socor-
ro route in few days.
"At this time ] should like to
call your attention to the road
south of Rincon and north
of Hot Springs, N. M. These two
stretches of road are heavy with
sand, and ! believe If you will bring
it TO the attention of the proper
authorities to have these PLACES
repaired, the road between Ell
Paso and Socorro will be IN excel
lent condition"
Mr.. Knight said today that the
chambers road committee, headed
by Frank 7. French. will carry out
Mr.. Rhodes suggestion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

ing the last war, but we pet thu
cause of the next.
"Our statesmen are scrappinl
the battleships; they ought 10 Dc
slapping the flappers.
"The modern girl is 100 times
worse than the girl of the last
century and the country girl Is
Just as bad as her city cousin
Once upon a time country girls
were pure, but gasoline spoiled
that. We have closed up our red
light districts and put them on
rubber tires.
women smoking are indecent,
The spark from a womans Gig
arctic is going to touch off a con-
flagration that will destroy this
country within fifty years.
"Jesebel was the worst woman
In the world. She was the first
queen OF the shifters. The last
thing she did before she died was
to paint her face and then the
dogs ate her"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
TEXAS PREACHER
IN METROPOLIS
FLAYS FLAPPER R
She viii Bring About This
Country's Downfall lust
as Surely as DeIilah
Caused SamSon'S, Says.

New York. April 1.-THE cause
of the next war-the flapper-
struts up Fifth avenue today and
her sister out on Main street apes
her."
This was the opinion expressed
today by tho Bev. DR.. j. Frank
Norris. Texas tornado" who has
come to New York to save the city
by a series OF revival meetings.
"The flapper will bring about
this country's downfall Just as
surely as Delilah caused Samson's," !"
said DR.. Norris. every great war
has been traced to the depravity of
women and they never were as bad
as they are today.
"When woman shows her
knees, you can see the finish of
her and that OF the nation as well"
1--WE cussed the kaiser for start
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
LEGION CAsT|N
ABOUT FOR MORE
SNAPPY PLAYERS
Preliminary Team May Be
Chosen Following PraC-
tiCe at BareIas Field This
Afternoon at | O'Clock.

Ball players out for the Legion
aires will practice at Barelas field
this afternoon from until 8
o'clock. Any player wishing to
make the team should register
with George Ringing at Ringling's
cigar store and make provision for
practice suit.
1t was brought out yesterday
that players on the legion team
need not be legion men.
What we want is ball players"
one Of the hackers of the team
stated last night, "and we will be
glad to see boys out regardless of
whether they are legion men. We
aim to form a team which will be
capable of meeting the best in the
state with credit"
A. number of boys have thrown
their hats into the ring for places
on the legion team. Infielders are
mostly needed. but the field is still
open for the boy who can cop the
bacon. 1t IS probable that the pre-
liminary choice of players will be
made following the practice this
afternoon.
Weaver has been working out at
first and seems to be able to de-
liver the gooGs IN tip-top style.
Jolly and O'Connell are out for
mound positions and Wildhaber
and Brown are taking a shot at
right and center. Lane is making
a pretty good stab at coping third
and Nelson is looking around for
a berth at backstop. Brangle and
Bagley have also shown up at prac-
tice and will probably make a run
for place on the team.
Following the legion practice,
Dan Padilla will slip his Grays out
onto the field for short practice
Dan claims they are looking. good
and that he intends to open the sea-
son with a class "a" aggregation.
Charles Dickens insisted upon
his bed being placed north and
south, and 1t is said that he carried
a compass in his baggage to in
sure the correct degree.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN.
Henry De Berry.


# The young catcher with the liter.
AIRY name. tried out by the Cieye-
land Indians several years ago, Is
Fighting for a place in the back
stopping sun with the Brooklyn
dodgers this spring. He appears
ready for the big show.
De Berry was given his first big
league tryout by Lee Fohl, then
manager of the Indians, in 1917.
Henry showed promise but needed
much more experience and Lee sent
him to Milwaukee. Hank" began
his professional career with Padu-
cab in the Kitty league in 1914.
The next season he played with
Chillicothe in the Ohio State league
and then graduated to New Or
leans in the Southern association
His work there in 1915-16 earned
him the trial with the Indians.
From Milwaukee he went to the
New Orleans club again and hung
up an enviable record with that
club in three years' service. In
5uries which would have kept some
players out of the game handi-
capped him last year and his hit
ting dropped to .255. Hc fielded
brilliantly. however.
e He PLAYED baseball at the Uni
sversity of Tennessee before taking
6p the game as profession.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
FEDERAL BUILDING AT
SANTA re Is OCCUPIED
Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)

Especial Correspondence 20 The Journal
Santa Fe. April 1.-The federal
offices IN Santa Fe. for the first
time, have been consolidated in one
building, made possible by the
|completion of the new federal
building. into which the postoffice
and other departments Of the gov
ernment have Just been moved.
The only officers not making the
move are those of the United States
district judge, the clerk of this
court, the United States district at
torney and the United States mar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
JUNIORS DEFEAT
OTHER CLASSES
IN TRACK MEET
Third Year Men Have Little
Difficulty Winning First
High School Battle; Glass
man Leads Winners.

In the first track meet to be held
in Albuquerque this season the
juniors Of Albuquerque high won
from the other three classes by
more than double the points made
by their nearest rivals, the fresh
men. The time in the dashes and
runs was somewhat slower than
the high school athletes win make
were ali close. Ths javelin was
won by one inch and a half by
Glassman from Armijo, a freshman
For the last two years the seniors
have finished at the top in the in
ter-class meet but this year they
made but fourteen points. finishing
last. The juniors scored with fifty
six counters. John Venable made
all the places Won oy the seniors
with two firsts, second and a
third. Nathan Glassman was the
high point man in the meet with
eighteen points TO his credit. Roy
bal, freshman, came next with fiji
teen points; Charles Renfro won
both hurdle events and Paul Ham
mond finished first in the mile with
a big lead. Glenn Holcomb showed
excellent form in the discus and
threw the disc farther than it was
hurled all last year by the local
high team. Grimmer, also, looked
well in the dashes.
Lynn Hammond did not enter
this track meet. but Glassman,
Venable and Zilmer showed their
best form and after some more
training will probably figure in the
state meet. Coach Addison S.
Moore was we'll pleased with the
showing made on the track, in the
jumps and with the weights, and
is confident of putting out a sue
cessful team this season.
The winners and time was as fol-
lows:
100-yard dash: GIassman, first;
seconu Renfro, third.
SECONDS.
220-yard dash: Roybal. first,
second; S. Baca, third.
serunds.
440-yard dash: Glassman, first,
Baca, second; Nolasco, third. Time
81 seconds.
Half mile: Grimmer, first: s.
Baca, second: Candelaria, third.
Time-2 minutes, 22 2-5 seconds.
1 mile run: =. Hammond, first;
Armijo, second; Mcintyre, third.
Time-5 minutes, "a seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Renfro,
first; Mcintyre. second; Bolson,
third. Time q As seconds.
220-yard low hurdles: Renfro.
first; Armijo, second; Grimmer,
.hird. Time-32 AS seconds.
Shot put: Venable, first: Wilson,
second; Roybal, third. Distance
50 feet. A inches.
Discus throw. Holcomb, first;
yenable, second; Mcintyre, third.
Distance-1o3 feet, inches.
Javelin throw: Glassman, first;
second; Holcomb, third.
Distance--116 feet, IL inches.
Pole vault: venable, first; Stortz.
second; Lafont. third. Height-9
'eet, inches.
High jump: Zilmer and Stortz.
led for first; Roybal, second; La
'ont, third. Heights feet, 4
nches.
Broad Jump: Roybal, first;
second; Venable, third
feet, inches.
Scores: Juniors, Sc; freshmen,
'6: sophomores, 81; seniors, IA.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

shall. These remain in the federal
court house. In the new buildings
are quartered the surveyor general,
the Santa Fe national forest head
quarters. the chief of the field divi-,
sion Of the general land office, the
Ireceiver and the registrar Of the diST
trict land office and the weatlX
bureau. The new building Coz
over 100000 and for the first tim
the treasury department was pre-
vailed upon to depart from its rules
of architecture and to construct
this building in the old-new Santa
Fe style.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
BASEBALL TEAM FOR
BOYS OPENS SEASON

Boys between the ages of 1s and
20 who are interested in baseball
will meet at 2 o'clock this after
noon at Washington park for the
purpose of organizing a team.
Practice will be started at once
and everyone is asked to bring all
his materials SO that as much as
possible may be accomplished at
the first meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
274 QUARTS OF HIGH
GRADE BOOZE SEIZED
fRx The Associated Press.l }

Ell Paso. Tex, April 1.-Two hun
dred and seventy-four quarts of
highest grade liquors were seized
by customs officers near the in
ternational boundary a few miles
west of FL Paso early this morn
ing, after an all night vigil on the
part of the officers.
The customs men lay waiting in
the brush. and a few hours after
midnight, five burros, heavily
laden, came UP. Two Mexicans
were afoot and driving the ami
mails.
Cero Gonzalez and Emilio Mon
toya were held for the alleged i'm
portation and transportation of the
liquor.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
SOL AND RIVERA
To WORK OUT At
R|NCL|NGS At 7
Demon to Arrive Here This
Morning to Complete
Training for Battle With
Young Sol on Apri! 10.

Young Sol and Demon Rivera
will give their first public work.
out tonight at O'Clock at Ring
ling's cigar store. Tht Deman will
arrive here this morning to COM
plete training for his 15-round
mill with Sol on April 10. The
bout will be the main event of the
@sprogram being arranged by Dan
Padilla.
Kid Anaya, Insurrecto, Young
Herrera and number of the 9TH
er local lads will assist in whip
ping the honor position men into
shape for what promises to be the
snappiest bout staged in the city
since the revival Of first class
4 boxing here several months ago
when the sport was put under the
control of the city boxing commits
sion.
M Demon Rivera and Sol will be
the first bantams to box a main
event here for some time. Both
lads have world of speed. Sol
probably has the edge on the Las
Vegas Demon as q fighter while
the Demon may have a bit the best
OF 1t on science. At least that is
the dope being talked by those
who have seen both lads in action.
Sol is in the pink of condition.
having kept fit for the last month
after dropping Leonard Lee, Dem
yer bantam, in the ninth round
OF their ten round mill at the
tarmory. Lee kissed the canvas
l3 times before he took the count.
The preliminaries are still In Tho
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Divorce Of Convenience" resulting
and now he is Reported Miss
ing"
Sponsors claim the movie indus
try Is still in its infancy.
Thus Will Hays becomes the
worlds highest salaried nurse.
Reckless Youth" gets this ad-
vice In film titles: "Elope If You
Must" but Marry the Poor Girl"
Evidently Myron Selznick does
NOT believe all he reads in the papers
about Hollywood. He is moving
his production forces to that famous
colony.
Screen queens now bob their hair
with less reason than actors shave
their boards TO look the part"
Speaking of Film Titles
Isn't "The Brotherhood of Hate"
a jolly prospect
And isn't "Manslaughter" per-
fectly killing?
Films provide the only approved
method for Constance Talmadge to
try Experimental Marriage"
Only a erusiy bachelor. uould set forth
martial relations underthe tue Of "Husbanl
and Strife"
Do you remember when the
names of authors, producers, di-
rectors, film editors, title writer's
and furniture experts were not con-
sidered thrilling introduction to
photoplaysi
Do You Remember the Time
When 5 cents bought ticket TO
a two-rcel mower
When Eugene O'Brien was lead
ing man for Norma Talmadge9
When the names of players In
moving pictures were kept secret3
When Elaine Hammcrstein
played High Jinks" at her stage
debut1
When Mary Pickford was "The
Poor Little Rich Girl" of the
speakiesl a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
Exhibition Games

San Francisco, Calf, April l.
Score-First game: r. Fl. e.
Chicago Nationals ........3 s 0
San Francisco coast .....1 4 3
Batteries: Osborne and Wirth;
McQuaid, Mitchell and Vargas.
Score--Second game: r. II. #.
Chicago Nationals -. ......2 13 /
San Francisco Coast ....2 10 l
(Game called twelfth inning;
darkness.)
Batteries: AldredGe, Freeman,
Kaufman and O'Farrell, Har-
nett;. Geary. Scott and Yelle.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

q A scientist has succeeded in cal
rulating the number of bacteria In
certain fruits. He found million
In half pound OF gooseberries
eight millions. in half a pound of
grapes, and ~ millions in half a
pound of cherries.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

In England the suggestion has
been made that the public high
ways be colored by means of some
cheap chemical spray which would
render them much more easily fol-
lowed and less firing to the eyes
of motor drivers.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02
FlLM SMILES
.aird 60 forth
BY Til Speed

r IFE Is reel
- and h e cite
with stars of the
movies according
to the film titlers.
Owen Moore, for
instance, W a 8
"The Poor Simp"
who met THE
Chicken in the
C'aaen with "a
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

pected it to repeat, broke under
the strain. This year, with their
minds free and likely looking
bunch of reserve material on
hand for second defense in case
of accidents, Speaker and his
men have a right to be hopeful.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

The personal retinue Of the pope
1900 attendants.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Spoke spoke wisely. The over
confidence held over from the
pennant-winning days of 1920
hurt the team last year. Then.
when the race frightened, the
team, knowing that the fans ex-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Floyd Eanson and his radio ear.
Floyd Hanson, barber of Neils-
vile, Wis, has q radio ear which
has puzzled scientists and medical
men. In tests he has demonstrated
that he is able to take wireless
phone messages without the use
of any electrical contrivance.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

JournaI wanr Aos bring results,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-02

Charles Dickens insisted upon
his bed being placed north and
south, and 1t is said that he carried
a compass in his baggage to in :.
sure the correct degree.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Astrakhan, $3.50

In scarlet, Kelly, biscuit and
jasper. A splendid weight for
misses coats. or for collar and
cuff sets. 30 inches wide. and
$3.50 a yard.
Stone 4 Thomas. second Floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

A heavy weight satin Canton,
adapted for the new, loose TT.
ting fall dresses. In biscuit,
leaf brown, taupe, Gamma At
rican brown. navy blue, ami
black. 40 inches wide, at $40
a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
STREET CARS is
WANTED BY EAST
END TAXPAYERS
ctmmittee Of City Council Appointed
Last Night to Help Residents
Of That Section to Con-
ttnue Service.

city council las night appointed
committee 20 work in conjunction with
the citizens Of tn" Last End, IN their
protest against tn" disseminating Of the
East Wheeling Loop car. Recently the
Wheeling Public Service Company an
nounccd that when they took up their
tracks on Market street they would also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

discontinue the North End and East
Wheeling Loop cars.
A petition signed by a thousand or
more residents of the la st End was pre-
scented In council las night by Council
man Albert l.. Krcss. Councilman krcss
stated that the petitioners were of the
opinion that the East Wheeling Loop
car was 4 paving proposition and only
for tho fact that part OF tho line. on
Market street was to be abandoned
that the traction company vas d!scon-
tinuing service in the East End.
On motion Of Councilman Kress.
committee Of three members. including
the may. was appointed to assist the
residents in the Fast End. Mayor
Thoner appointed COuncilman f.. X.
Mctzner and Albert l.. krcss along with
himself TO investigate the petition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
RIVER NEWS

The regular pool stage of feet e
the local pool was registered at tn
wharf yesterday. This announceme
will be welcomed by rivermen as thu
may again resume their packet trafffc.
The Helen T.. deparre for New Mata-
moras at noon yesterday on its regular
return trip.
The General Crowdcr cleared the
wharf at 4 o'clock In the afternoon en-
route from Pittsburgh 10 Charleston.
To-day's Boats.
The Helen f. will dock this evening
on it's regular trip from New MatA-
moras.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23

The largest uneIplored spot on the
may is Rhoba-el-khali in Southern
Arabia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-23
Canton Crepe, $2.95

OF soft, drapy quality. liz
cinder, Gamma, Hague and navy
blues, brown and black. ~
inches wide. at $2.95 yard.
stone Il Thomas, Second Floor.