davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
WHITE CLASHES
WITH ALLEN OVER
STRIKE ISSUE

Topeka, Kan, July 90 Henry
and me-" the one Governor Henry
j. Allen and the other William
Allen White, close friends for
many years, fellow travellers, both
with national regulations as pub
licists and editors, o-workera
overseas during the world war,
and two of the chief political lead
ers Of Kansas, today differed ma
terially. The Kansas court of In
dustrial relations, of which Gov
ernor Allen was the chief sponsor,
was the point Of dissention.
Mr.. White, publisher of the En-
poria Gazette, rising to a point OF
personal privilege, posted in the
window of his newspaper office a
placaTd espousing the cause of the
striking railway shopmen and ex-
pressing sympathy for their an
nounced stand for Giving wage
and fair working conditions
Mr. White had been told that the
state attorney general had ruled
that such displays were in viola
tion of the industrial and anti
law.
THE order Of the industrta
court is an infamous infraction OF
the right of free press and free
speech" Mr.. White asserted. He
proclaimed 40 per cent sympathy
with the strikers and said he
would add one per cent a day as
long as the strike was continued
We all know BILL" said Gov
ernor Allen, the Henry" of Mr..
Whites book, 1.-THE Martial Ad-
ventures Of Henry and Me-" writ
ten after their return from over
seas. ''If he insists on being fun
ny, we will have to do something
about it."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
VISITS OLD HOME
AFTER ABSENCE
OF 49 YEARS

Daniel Farrell and wife of Sa-
lem returned Saturday from al.
extended visit with his brother,
L. A. Farrell, in Coffee county,
Tennessee, after 49 years absence.
Concerning his visit, the Times o.
Manchester, Tennessee, says:
Mr. Farrell is So years old, ant
when about 20 years of age hG
moved to Rogersyille, Bento,
county, Arkansas, and there mar
ried. After making his home there
for some time, and having a grea
desire to see more of the west, tina,
paralleled the Pacific ocean, he
moved again, that time to Salem,
Oregon, which is in the william
cite valley, which, he says, is the
garden spot OF the world.
When he arrived at his bro
theirs home in Coffee county, he
found many changes, for Mr.. Fer
rell left Coffee county 40 years
ago, and this is his first trip back
in the above mentioned number o.
years.
Mr. Ferrell Is member OF d
very numerous family, and fam
lily whose forebearers came to Cot
fee county when it was a wilder
ness and the Indians and wild AM
mails swayed the sceptor, and they
cleared away the wilderness ana
fought off the Indians, and bull
log cabins for dwellings, and tilleu
the soil, and blazed the way foi
civilization, and helped make Cof-
Zee county what she is today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Style May Make
Women Bald Is
Experts Opinion

Washington, June 14-The
fearful prospect of a nation OF
baldheaded women following in
the wake of the bobbed hair craze
has divided Washington beauty
parlors into two bitter camps,
while in the distance the rumbles
of an impending curling-iron war.
Absurd, m'sieu," they say at
some beauty parlors, struggling a
mean Georgette.
"Quelle awful, amt it?" say
others. "Mais, c'est vrai!" mean
ing you bet your permanent
wave 1t is"
When hair is bobbed, it is ex-
planned, a tight hat usually is
worn through which air does not
reach the scalp, and which retards
the growth of the hair. In fact,
it has been solemnly affirmed
that the crowning glory, starved
for ventilation, frequently gives
up the battle and falls out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
FILLED MILK LAW
OF WISCONSIN UPHELD

Madison. Wis, July 20.-The
constitutionality OF the Wiscon-
sin FILLED milk" law was upheld
today in a decision of the state
supreme court,
The ruling was made in the
suit OF the Carnatlon Milk com
pany, manufacturers of "Hebe, ~
which contained cocoanut oil sub
stituted for butterfat
The court held that the legis-
lature is given the power to pro
hibit the sale of filled milk" or
other food products believed to
be deleterious to the welfare and
health of citizens of the state un-
der the police powers of the CON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rhcu-
matte Poison Starts 10 Leave ths,
System Within TWenty-four
Hours.

Every druggist In this county Is
authorized TO say to every rheu-
matte sufferer that II a fun pint
bottle OF Ailenrhu, the sure CON
querer OF rheumatism. does not
show the way TO stop the agony
reduce swollen joints and do away
with even the slightest twinge OF
rheumatic pain. he will gladly re-
turn your money without com
ment.
Allenrhu has been tried and
tested for years. and really mar
velous results have been accom-
plished In the most severe cases
where the suffering and agony
was Intense and piteous and where
the patient was helpless.
Mr.. James Ii. Allen. of Roches-
ter, N. Y. the discoverer OF Alien
rhu. who for many years suffered
the torments OF acute rheuma-
tism. desires all sufferers to know
hat he does not want a cent of
lnyone's money unless Allsnrhu
iecisively conQuers this worst OF /
III diseases. and he has instruct
"a druggists 10 guarantee 4 Rs
lbove In every instance. All drug
lists can supply you. (adv) :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
AUTO TOURIST
TRAVEL At PEAK;
RECORDS BROKEN

The tourist travel, judging from
the number Of automobiles that are
stopping at the local camp grounds
each day, is now at its highest. On
Monday night new record was es-
tablished for the year for the num-
Der registered in one night at the
local camping park when 80 camps
were made. On Tuesday evening
another new record was establish
ed for the year when 81 camps
were registered.
Last night new record was
again established. Sixty-five camps
were registered at the park. Thirty
nine of the number were register
cd for the first time and the re-
naming 20 remained over from the
previous night. 1t will be noticed
by reading the list Of the names Of
campers Of last evening that there
are three families of Daugbertys
all coming from different places.
Those registering last night for
the first time were: Mr.. and Mrs.
g. w. Witte and family, Walla
Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. 9. J. Semon,
Mcdford; Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Dredley, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
q. Sampson, Archer, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Jaspersen. Ferndale, Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Daugherty, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Har-
ris and Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Easton,
Centeryille, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Daugherty, Oakland, CAL; Mr.. and
Mrs. b. J. Ramsey, Livingston,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs VIM. CocEings
and family, Calumet, Mich; Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Scopey, Tumalo,
CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Kingon,
Yakima; Mr.. and Mrs. S. B, Moroe
and family, Firfield, Okla; Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Dole. Chehahs;
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Tuck and FAM
lily, Claber, Wn.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.
NJ. Mize and family, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. II. w. Cooper, Mineral,
Wn.; Mr.. and Mrs. T.. b. Kinyon,
Seattle; Geo. Shaver, Colville, IN
Mr. an dMrs. Geo. Harris, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. w. Habton
and family, Bellingham; Ford
Prity and /. Kransz, Kincaid, sas-
katchewan, Canada; Mr.. and Mrs.
W, d. Holloway, Toledo, Ore; Mr..
and Mrs. M. Daugherty and family
Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. f. A.
Peterson, Eureka, Cal; Mr.. and |
Mrs. L. b, Compton and family,
Eureka Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Woods,
Canine, Cal. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Clark and family, Nappa, CAL; Mr.,
and Mrs. G, Beck aud family, Nap |
pa, CAL; DR.. Clark and family, Oak
Dale, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. G., Win
slow, Seattle, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Waters, Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
G. p. Walker, Spokane; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cravo, Washington, d.
g.; Mr. and Mrs l.. A. Whistler
and family, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. y. Nystrom and family,
s. D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
STATE MUST FIRST SEE
UNITED MINE WORKERS

Washington, July 20.-Advis-
ed that Governor Groesbeck of
Michigan contemplated state op-
GRAFTON of the coal mines, John L..
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, today
made this statement:
"If the governor of Michigan
desires to employ any coal miners
in connection with his efforts to
operate mines in Michigan he
will find that the state, like any
other employer first has to make
satisfactory arrangements with
the united mine workers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
DROUTH CURTAILING
IDAHO CROP OUTPUT

Boise, Idaho, July 20.-Heat
and lack of rain is playing havoc
with crops in the dry farm sec
tions OF Idaho, according to state
farm bureau officials. On the 9TH
or hand It was pointed out crops
ia irrigated districts have been
favorable.
Idaho ranges are reported IN
fair. condition with plenty OF feed
for livestock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
PATROLMEN SHOT
BY RAIL STRIKERS

Monongahela, Pa, July 90
Two Pennsylvania railroad patrol
men, car inspector and con-
stable were shot early today after
their gasoline speedster had been
wrecked on the Ellsworth branch,
south of Bentleyville, Pennsylva-
MA. Three of the men were seri-
ously wounded whtle the other
was hit by a number of shots. The
officers were on railroad strike
patrol duty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
HANNIBAL'S STREETS
PLUNGED IN DARKNESS

Hannibal, Mo, July Han
nibal's streets last night were vir-
tually in darkness as the city's
drastic program went into effect
because Of coal shortage at the
municipal light plant. With less
than a weeks supply of fuel in
sight every effort is being made
to save the drain on current.
Meanwhile the board of public
works is securing the Illinois
mine districts for coal and ar
ranging to secure some relief
from large local industries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
STRIKE MENACE TO
U. S. MAILS PAST

Washington, July 20. - An
1ouncement was made today by
Postmaster General Work that
any menace endangering the de-
livery of mails arising out of the
strike of railway shopmen had
passed"
Superintendent Vandervoort of
The railway mail service at Seat
tie advised the postoffice depart
ment of the annulment of a total
Of ten trains in Washington and
Montana.
---------------
WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

four complete sets of action when
bind the entire creation together
causes 1T to be regarded as what
is undoubtedly the greatest
achievement in the history of the
screen.
And because it is presented In
four successive instaIlments OF
five reels each, 1.-The Mistress OF
the World" surely claims the
right to be, apart from the lavish
ness of its production and the i'm
mensity of it's theme, something
new in the universe.
Mia May, a famous European
screen star, has a remarkable role
in "The Mistress of the World. "
She goes in search of the tabled
treasure of the Queen of Sheba,
and in THE Dragons Claw" she
begins her quest in China with
startling results. She is splendid
ly supported and in the aclon
thousands of persons are employed
with consummate directorial skill
by Joe May, the producer. The
picture is presented by the Ham
ilton Theatrical corporation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
Alpine Files Protest.

Protest against the discontinue
anes OF water service at Alpine
has been filed with the public
service commission by eitizens OF
the community. NJ. b. Hughes.
owner OF the utility, has applied
for permission to discontinue ssrv-
Ice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

A canvass of young womo,, :,
to ascertain their views - aS'
bed hair showed three out ~ oo6
unalterably opposed to ~ 10y
characterizing 1t as "disvn",,l ny lad
and asserting 1t to be tSo S''ing
step toward badness. The ,o,.l y,
young lady-sporting abbro,''I yIu
locks, Of course-declaras 'als
couldn't see anything - q
with bobbed hair" adding tb,t ,tl
she had long hair She 10y
would get to work on tIma 4''e
Mr.. Lasker's reply to \,
known brewers letter seems M n
L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

To the victor belong the spoils,
but in too many instances, by the
time the victory has been estab-
lished the spoils have spoiled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20
SYMPHONY

SYMPHONY
Blue Danube Waltz. Strauss.
Soprano Solo. Rosa Ponseue.
4s9ss 12-inch Symphony $I.5o
Would God | Were the Tender
Apple Blossom. Violoncello
Solo. PnbLo CnocJ.
Sol5s 1o-ineh Symphony $I.OO
Believe Me IF All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms.
When You and l Were Young.
Maggie. Baritone Solos.
Oscar Sed1le.
A-SSls lo-ineh Symphony 500
!Ei'n Love Song. Lang.
my Laddie. Thayer.
Contralto Solos.
Cyrena Van Gordon.
A-S6i7 l0-ineh Symphony Sl.oo
SyPsy SersnAda. Valdez.
ChAeone. Durand-Brown.
Violin Solos. Eddy Brown.
A-SS16 lO-ineh Symphony 81 90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-20

= A'S a 49,
Kiss Me Again. Intro. Waltz
from "Mlle. Modiste." Ha-
CGiiGn guitar, HGWGiian
banjo and ukaLeIe trio.
just A-Wearyin' for You. Intro.
Il Love You Truly"
Louise, Ferera and Greenus,
A-3623 lO-inch Use
Blue Lodge March.
Engiewood ComnAndery March.
Princes Band.
A-3591 10-ineh 75e
Skeeter and the June Bug. Bari
tone Solo. Horny C. Bropne.
Oars Lock ON de Chicken Coon
Door. Baritone Solo and Male
Quartet. Harry C. Browne
and the Hormonizers.
A-3622 10-inch 75c
The Low Backed Car.
The Foggy Dew. Tenor Solos.
Edacin Dale.
A-361S 10-inch 75c
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

tors, congressman, circuit judges and
other places are also to be filled In
1924. 1t is figured that Judge James
T. Blair, now a democratic supreme
court judge, will again make the
race for the supreme court nominal
tlon in 1924 For attorney-general
there is Willis II. Meredith of Poplar
Bluff, Butler county. who won the
democratic nomination in 1920
through defeating former State Sena-
tor Mark A. McGruder OF Sedalla. II
Attorney Meredith does not run It
may be that Attorney .McGruder will
again become a candidate for this
democratic glory.
For state treasurer, democratic
nomination. there is Howard Cook of
Jefferson City. son of Banker Sam n.
Cook, the former secretary OF state
and state senator.
a. T. EDMONSTON.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

In the Circuit Court Of Brcharra County,
Missouri, 20 the January Term. a. D...'g23.
State OF Missouri, County of Bagh-na0, ss.
Margaret '. Ryan...................P' Plaintiff
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Tn the Circuit Court OF BugN.IIu County
Missouri, ~ the January Term, a. d., 1913.
State OF Missouri, County Of Buchanan, So
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

In the Circuit Court OF buchanan County,
Missouri, u the January Term, a. ID, 1913.
State Of Missouri, County Of EH.lautu, s..
Rose H. Noran.....'.....,.,...... liIinth
Ernest Moran Defendant
Now al this day comes the plaintiff by Ecr
attorney, and it appearing to the satisfaction
Of the Circuit Court that sail defendant
Ernest Moran, is a non-resideut Of tHa State
Gi Missouri. and does not reside therein, aud
has ahscondcd and absentc4 him.ll from lis
usual place Of abode in tlis state. r. is ur.
dered that said non resident defendant he
uotitied by publication, as required by Law,
that said plaintiff has commence hcr sai, in
this Court against said defendant hs petition
and affidavit, tie object and general nature
ol which il TO obtain deere OF divorce on
the ground Of deserlion aud tl.' defendant
has absentel himself from plaintiff without
a reasonable cause for the space o. .-a-" than
one whole year next before Che fling ot
plaintiffs petition; and Of v1grI"us in that
deicndau, has ilrd to support AMI r-oyiIe flr
plaintiff; and hat defendant hle offered
plaintiff suct indirntics as 20 render hcr
condition in life intoerable in 'r.'. n' has
been 'runk end abused and cur..l plaintiff
and assaulted and struck her aud 'hrst.,H.i i
her. That unless the said Ernest N.~.u
shall ie AVID appear-at the next term OF this
Court to be begun and held a. 'he Court
House, in the City OF s.. Joseph, il Buchanan
tnrnty, stat" of Missouri, on o.. first Ga.
Of January, 1923, on or before the rh.-H 'ly ~
said term, 70 answer plaintiffs petitiuL Ga"
same yill b. taken for couics0e' as &, '.m
and judgment rendered acccrdiugl.
L is further ordered, th,t a copy of tlis
order be published in The St Joseph Db-
server, a newspaper published In ~. t0"",v
OF Buchanan, for four weeks su~es- i,sl. t'r
days before the next January, 3-3.-te.a. Ot
this Court
4 true copy. Attest:
,s,,n EMMETT J. c2orcSE.,
Rv s. whitehead DEPUTY Clcrr
Morte II. Craig. Attorney for Plaintiff. CilD
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Eyr,I.rOD,s NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Letters,
Testamentary, upon the estate OF
Clara Zciglcr, deceased have beou
granted to the undersigned, by tho
Probate Court Of buchanan County
Missouri, bearing date OF the 2nd day
Of November. 1922.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required 90 cyhihit
them to me for allowance. within six
months from date of said letters or
they may be precluded from any ben.
eft OF such estate; and ir said claims
be not exhibited within ON. year from
the date Of the publication OF this
notice, they will be forever barred.
ROBERT c. LEIBSNIE2,
CSCaG Executor.
AttC8tcd:
Fred NJ. Wangcr. Clerk OF Probate.
G1I1D
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

Rv s. Whitehead. Deputy Clcrr
Morte H. Craig, Attorney for Plaintiff. CuD
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

The naked truth" Is not appreci-
ated in Atlantic city, people there
complaining Of too muoh nudity in
recent pageant held thSre.-Hopkins
Journal, VI.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

But maybe "necking parties" are
better than the old way OF "petting," ,"
"cuddling" and "hovering" and kiss
ing so loud that the old man thinks a
record fell OFF tho phonograph.-
Clarksdale Journal.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
Failures largest Ever Under
Republican Rule

Bankruptcies and commercial fail
In the first months OF the Republican
administration, continue to be record
ed with regularity in each succeeding
month. Business men and the own
ers of other enterprises have apparent
ly become financially unable to wait
longer for the prosperity that. ac-
been in the offing for more than a
year.
The number OF bankruptcies in Sep
tember was 1865. The liabilities OF
the concerns involved totaled s36, ,90S,-
900. The number OF failures for the
year ended with September was ga
562. and the aggregate OF liabilities
was about 100000. The first
year of Republican rule has been the
most disastrous the business of the
] United States has ever experienced.
The number of failures I'm the last
twelve months has exceeded by about
5000 the largest number ever previ-
ously recorded in like period,
In 1919. the last full year Of Demo
cratic control OF the federal govern
ment. only s.456 concerns were forced
into bankruptcy. Their aggregate la
bilities were only S113.00O,O 900. or
about 10 per cent OF the total repre-
sented by the failures during the last
! twelve months.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11

compensation for soldiers and sailors
of the World war; and 25O.00O,OOO
TO the Improvement of inland water
ways? The total annual outlay for
all these purposes would be the equiv
alent of the sum now going into the
pockets of corporations and individ-
uals.
Instead OF tax upon the many for
the benefit OF the few, the tariff could
in this supposititious case be made
levy upon all for the advantage of all.
Whether the people will ever consent
to bear so large a burden in behalf of
these projects is a matter which they
alone have the right to determine.
What is written here is not to advo-
cate any OF these things, but to illus
trate the vastness Of the sum which is
now being taken from the peoples in
comes, and the public uses to which II
might be better applied.
In the course Of ten years. provided
the present Fordney- law is
not meantime repealed or modified,
the American people will have paid to
their government $4,000, 100000 in
taxes and by the way OF tribute to
private interests and special privilege
some $26,5OO. 900, 900, or more than
the cost Of the World war to this
country.
Up Goes Sugar When Should be Down
Sugar has steadily risen I'm price
since the passage of the Fordney-Mc-
Cumber profiteers' tariff act. and a
new advance has been announced by
the refiners. Already the retail price
OF sugar in certain parts OF the coun-
try has gone TO eight cents a pound.
What the price will be in another
month or two depends entirely on the
disposition of the refiners and the
profiteers.
Producers OF beet sugar in Europe
have a surplus OF 100000 tons. It is
reported from Paris. There Is not
likely to be any shipments Of Amerl-
can beet sugar to European countries.
The Cuban crop. 1t is announced from
Havana, Is so large that grinding OF
the cane will begin a month earlier
than usual. If the economic laws Of
supply and demand were unhampered
by the prohibitive tariff law enacted
by the Republican Congress six weeks
ago. sugar would be cheaper instead
OF dearer at this moment.
The tariff on sugar prevents fair
competition and gives the American
Sugar Trust an opportunity not only
TO profit by the increase OF 4s per cent
in the sugar tariff but to grab twice
that much from the pockets OF the
American consumers.
! Women especially will understand
what these higher prices Of sugar
mean I'm tho expense OF tho household
They win be reminded daily of the
Republican tax on the sweetening for
, little delicacles OF the table, They will
be convinced OF the truth OF tho New
York Herald's statement that the
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
- CSe7D Clerk.
BY ]. J: McMenamy, Deputy Clerk
Morte II. Craig, Attorney for Plaintiff. ann

The Hurdland correspondent in the
Brashear News tells OF a preacher
with the right spirit II says: while
here visiting Sunday afternoon, Rev.
]. II. Lane OF Brashear fell into an
old well and had a narrow escape
with his life. He walked over a pile
OF cinders that suddenly gave way.
throwing him into slushy water. mud
and cinders up to his neck. His ef-
forts to get out only brought down
more dirt and cinders. and he was
finally rescued by George Wood, Mrs.
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Lane. The
well was an old one, supposed to have
been filled up. and gave no outward
evidence Of being. Mr.. Lane had
come to Hurdland to preach and after
his rescue, got a pair of overalls and
shirt and kept his appointment"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-11-11
American people will have to pay, rs
a consequence OF this profiteers tariff.
some $26O.OOO.OOO annually to put
sugar in their teacups.
Food, Clothing, Fuel, Per Cent
Higher

Wholesale prices Of food clothing
fuel. and basic commodities are more
than 8 per cent higher this month
than they were In October, 1921. and
the tendency is still upward. Not
withstanding this rise in the cost Of
living, there is not only no compensa-
tory revival OF business and industry.
but instead there Is an unmistakable
continuance of the depression that
has been felt in all lines during the
last eighteen months.
Fuel has shown n slight decline in
price. and this produced correspond
ing drop in the average Of wholesale
prices. But coal OF all kind costs
more this month than in October.
1921. As a consequence of the ad-
vance in the wholesale prices OF all
ommodities. there has begun an up
ward trend In retail prices.
Republican promises to decrease the
cost OF living have brought no more
substantial results than Republican
promises OF prosperity. The tariff was
offered as a recipe for restoring indus
trial and commercial health. II has
succeeded only in putting common
necessities farther out of the peoples
| reach.