davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Salem Dallas Stage

Leave Salem Stage Terminal 700
a. m. ll:00 q. m. $50 p. m.
Leave Dallas, Gail Hotel $3.50 a. M.
| 1880 p. M. 6:30 p. m.
FARE SO CENTS
Daily and Sunday
Every day except morning trip
does not run Sunday
Round Trip 80 cents
Salem-Silyerton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
mlnal, 700 a. m, 11:00 a. m,
$500 p. m.
Leaves Silyerton News Stand, 500
a. m, 1900 p. M, 600 .. M
Salem m-Indcpendence- Monmouth
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal 700 a. M, 900 a. m,
11:OO a. m. 800 p. m, 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, 8:15 a. m. 1900 p. M, 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1;15
p. M, 400 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager
sILvERTON--MoUNT ANGEL---
PORTLAND
C. & M. Stages Schedule
South bound read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No 5 No No |
Pm pm AM
$500 1890 500 Portland
8:05 3:35 10:05 Mt. Angel
$3.50 4:00 1920 5ilyerton
Ar Ar Ar
North bound read up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 4 No
AM PM Pm
1920 1900 $3.50 Portland
1925 1855 6:25 Mt. Angel
500 1880 $500 Silverton
Ly LY Nv
only--8 pm from Portland
Stages leave stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
SlivertOn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

salan. ID TRADEs--Wiii take
IN , snloi, Iols or house for equity
s3O "tSll b1 Portland house, rental
FIen,ii Ioperty value $4,000. VIM.
-, 7S||--,-S---llg, S-g, S41 State ST a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
REAL ESTATE

good room plastered house,
large lot on paved street and car
line, pavement paid; a bargain for
$500. terms.
. room double house furnished,
close IN on paved street; good
buy for s2T00.
~ acres, some berries and fruit
small house, 8 miles from Salem;
a snap for $1,000; will take head
OF good cows and some cash
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

Tor 90 sSaoa house on paved Street
rent 'SSgyo. 6 room house for
honsa 20 per month. 5 room
. roo, e I2r rent, $40 per month.
rll rlonth mouse for rent. SIS ner
4s2 N n Gertrude J. N. Page.
-riags outage. call after 6 eve
675 IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

BEST grade mill wood #. ana
16 inch, prompt delivery and
reasonable prices. Fred E
Wells, sos S. Church street,
phone 1912. ee~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
881h State street. Il e ,st .''7

bEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
II you have looked with every
leditor IN the city except with US
anu nave not found what you want
whose tault is it? 1t is not the
lauit or the realtor you were out
WIN, because he was anxious to
sen you. We always welcome the
iLellow with a difficult proposition
IN either selling, buying or exchang
Iry us at once. If your PROPOSE
tion mas merit we may get you
the desired result.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

|ioI stres, troeern bungalow on Capi-
1 room priced right; also fine
close r. St' q galow, good location
bath, bo. .. Commercial. ughts
some ta.. "a. and cold for k2i50
Estate ms: ms: The Welcome Real
state a., olIice. over Rns;cIr,s
commercial. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

low wa14''f1-New a. 5 room bunga-
With 100 ll4o north 5th street
kitcbsa sleeping porch. dutch
s;reat cement walks navad
and soa Iila garage; near car Iine
ger, 0SnooI. $3.50, terms. Krue-
egon bldg. phone III.
a0aes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE--WOOD

l6 INCH old fir Tor sale. Phone
77F2. ee296
WOOD SAVING phone 1871, city
or country Ed Sproed. ee312
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

7-5gIgL. Z ,s Fhone 896W. a3O4
nNts m4oM modern bungalow fruit,
sfas,. sHss, barn, Mob Hin addition.
saSS00 cash. $25 month, price
Hunt, 1,a9d spSqe . for ranch. NJ. j.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

PUBLIC AUCTION-Every Sat.
p. m. 100 S. High opposite Ore
gon Electric blGg All kinds Of
furniture, tools, live stock, ma
chinery and miscellaneous arti-
cles. Col. j. B, Gable, auction
eer, phone 1446. cs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Ell state.
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
so acres, half in cultivation. bal.
timber and pasture, good six room
mouse, barn and other out build
mgs. cows, team, chickens and
an farm machinery, must be sold,
Price $4,000, half cash, bal. easy
Nice 3 room house, good lot.
elose e, to car, Price 1880, $500 cash
See Il. I. Marsters for bargains
Phone 907.
D room bungalow, new, modern
con,Venences, garage, $275O, $500
cash. balance easy terms.
0 room bungalow, new, modern
cohVeniences, garage, $2SO0, terms
that you can handle.
Z room house, State street. mod
ern convenienees, garage. s25o0
$o90 cash, balance easy payments
strictly modern room home in
oest part of east Salem. $4,000
WINNIE PETTYJOHN
331 p State street =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

ORDER Up1ohn's named gladioli
bulbs in 81, $3.50 and So collec-
tons for holiday gifts. Phone
1900. c315
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
by Giving Him. FotneB Nothing Can For Yellow


CapitaaaJourna
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Nv carrier 10 cents week, a
cents a month. S5 a year In ad-
Nv, mail, in Marion and Poll
counties. one month so cents,
n,onths $1.25, 6 months $2.25,
YEAR $500. Elsewhere so cents
month, $51a year. -
Entered as second class mai
matter at Salem, Oregon:
Member
ASSOCIATED PRESS
THE Associated Press is exclus
lively entitled to the use for pub
llcation Of all news dispatches
credited to 1t or not otherWlst
credited in this paper and also 10
cal news published herein.
Member
Audit Bureau of Circulatlons
advertising Representations:
w. d. Ward, Tribune bldg, New
York City.
". S. stockwell. Peoples Ga:
bldg, Chicago. III.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Pafe ner Word-each insertion
cents, three Insertions cents,
one week 8 cents, one month 20
cents, one year. per month, IL
cents: minimum per ad 25 cents.
First insertion only in New To-
day Clty aus ~ - eova,ce,
ana lIot ~. hss n,ontbiv oooa,,.a, oe.s
Awe aIp aIIowance lev for phone errors :
W ,---e IIT,xxT n,0D1V -
NEW 1ODA
TWO room apt and garage. 1882
Center. 30l
WANTED-Wood cutters. Inquire
7SO N. Cottage. g299
lost - Yellow and gray canary
bird. Phone 1S14W. k297
T0R sALE-White Leghorns and
Rhode Island Reds. 467 Union.
f29S
FOR RENT Attractive room
nnfurnished apartment. 1619J.
29G
FOR RENT-Modern housekeep-
ing room, furnace heat. 325 S.
14th 1898"
1CETYLENE welding, satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Salem Iron
Works. 296
MONEY TO LOAN on farm or city
property. B. w. Macy, 202 Gray
bldg. 296
WANTED-At once. trunk in good
condition, must be reasonable.
1465R. 296
Will, care for children in your
home evenings; references.
Phone 1465R. 29S
NOD -T D T7NTT - housekeenin1
IN 1non,a a'iIl mnfnrrished excenf eas
nlata S15. Call 972R. 1897
~ = :; 77775 77i7T51 80 7o5oI ~,
= danroad i ~ w - nnrtahIe 11, Of bareoir
Phi NJ Siyne 442 state ooe
177675 57f5 I 77r7--a1 7---a-o~ ooros ~ !, MI
for a 1ouse and lot in saiann
Warren Newman nj , h9ao
7I7eT p pTTTR - - 49,
'Csot p,iomats ordar 80, Go;toi Ioau @Seo aS;o'
Tranefer 70 nbona oaa oSoos
77577 -; = = : - 1--e--e -. $50
foR 2sth-I TWO young nelIers'
H. 1nd5 anu ~ m4ntns nhn oid; = ooh a.
~ : T77; NJ ~; = ~ :, pi-o-5e 10 9 ~
pLN1A - = II.. lNnD alconot Lor your
car per galIon. OXo-Gas Heat
lls ~, o. Court streeI. M
ANYBODY wanting Delicious ap
PIES pSod that are delicious, phone
1T q. a. Z. zimmerman. c3O0
BARGAlN-S room apartment
mouse, with furniture, for
NOOO. w. A. Iiston, agent, 48I |
Court street. 2g6.
FOR RENT-Three houses, two al
$25 a month, one at $50, good |
locations. Winnie Pettyjohn
83l y State st 296*
WE can make Substantial -savings
on your auto insurance. See
STANDBY & Foley, next time you
insure. Phone 341 296'
FOR SALE-Three room cottage.
on street car line. Priced at
$l7OO With $500 cash. w, A. Lis
ton, agent, 4S4 Court st. 296+
FOR sALE-Apt. house consisting
of 2 apis. of 5 rooms eecb ''n6 nn
car line, price $425O. terms
krueger, Oregon bldg. phone
III. a2974
HALF ACRE ia % 1roo7. 80.
city unimproved. soil good.
high and beautiful. growine N
value; Harris ga N. Capitol
l942J. 296+
FOR SATF--1 ,,oo777- -, 77a1-- -
T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
LOST AND FOTTND

bosI-Airedale dog answers to
hame OF Kyser.- Phone 1921.
reward, k297
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

heavy 22c; springs 18e: old roos-
ters I0e; geese 18c; ducks zoe;
turkeys, live zee, dressed 33@ ace.
Wheat: Hard white $l.52; soft
White S1.25;w estern white $t.23;
hard winter $ll9i northern spring
s1.20; western red $l.18.
; Millstuffs: Mn run S34035;
scratch feed sac: middlings $43;
barley s35; oats $3.50; corn No. 3
yellow S32M33,50
. Hay: Buying price. timothy val-
ley, $20W21; alfalfa S1s.50@I9,
grain sl8M19; clover $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
FOR SALE-MisceIlaneOus

FOR SALE : Homemade fruit
cakes, weight 21s lbs. Phone
orders to 1891 or 500 Locust
st. c299r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
WANTED-HELP

!" AN IA salesman who can an
preclate an opportunity to con
nect with a large Organization
with pest future possibilities
EYER oItered. Unless willing to
work hard, don't answer. Can
aIter 10 a m. Ali Masonic tenn
~ -. : y g297$
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
M FUR SALE-HOUSES

o|ro @ SALE = Good bungalow
--s@nef. Phone 896W e9o4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

pOH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rooms
at 800 Bellevue, phone 536W.
j299%
Evening star., 1922-08-24
COAL COMMISSION BILL
CALLED UP IN SENATE
Measure, Referred to Committee,
May Be Reported Out in
Few DAYS.

The Federal Coal Commission bill.
which was passed by the House yes
terday, was called up in the Senate
today by Senator Borah, chairman of
the committee on education and la
Dor, who sought to obtain action on
the measure.
Senator Robinson Of; Arkansas,
democrat, objected to immediate ac-
ton, saying that he had not had an
opportunity to compare the House
bill and the bill reported from Sem
ator Borah's committee yesterday. The
bill, therefore, was referred to the
Senate committee on education and
labor. It. Ii expected that it will
be reported out tomorrow, with the
Borah bill, as q substitute amend
ment.
Senator Borah briefly explained the
difference between his bill and the
Houae bill today, the House bill pro-
vidsne for a commission of nine and
his bill providing for q commission
of five. There are differences also IN
the authorization sections Of the BILL
Senator Borah said that II the pro-
posed coal commission was not to In :
yestieate along different lines fol-
lowed by other investigating COM
Inittees. and was not to make recon-
mendations for remedial legislation.
he aid not want to have anything to
do with the measure.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
DRY AGENTS SHOOT
MAN IN RUM CHASE
Joe Edwards Is Hit in the
Shoulder During Ten
Mile Race
CAR FILLED WITH LIQUOR
Agent C. H. Packard Gets Bullet
in Hip Through an
Accident.

A ten-mile chase over the Georgia
avenue pike, between Olney. Md, and
a point ten miles north of the District
line, came to a halt this morning when
revenue agents, opening fire on the fee
runners, nicked one Of the fugitives in
the shoulder and caused their sur
render. with a cargo Of seventy-two
gallons of alleged moonshine.
At $40 o'clock the men gave them
selves up. Inside half an hour they
were at Garfield Hospital. There c. H.
Packard of the prohibition squad Of
Ave dropped his revolver on the tile
flooring while changing it from one
pocket to another. 1t went of and a
shot took effect in his hip. The extent
of the injury has not been determined.
The injured prisoner OF the revenue
men said he is Joe Edwards Of '447 P
street northwest. He has a bullet in his
shoulder.
His companion. Carlis Sims of 1402
1st street. is locked up in the Rock
willie jail, charged with violation OF
the transportation section of the pro-
hibition act.
Sims will be given a hearing to-
morrow morning before L. 8. Com
missioner Supplee at Rockville, and
if physicians find that Edwards con-
dition will permit arraignment he
also will be preset.
In the dawn this morning the~ Quin-
tet of revenue agents, led by Linton
s. Evans and including r. T.. Ruby
Bert Elliott. F. B. Davis and Packard
took up a stand near Olney. Nd, wait
ing for possible whisky runners. The
liquor car came shooting along the
road and they took up the chase
1t was not until they had sped ten
miles or SO that the revenue agents
opened fire on the tires and gas tank
Of the flying machine ahead.
In all, according to revenue men
not more than a DOZEN shots were
fired. Five took effect on the gas
tank and one went through the reaI
tonneau frame of the car. The liquor
car, according to revenue men, short
ly thereafter was overhauled anC
came to a stop at the side of the road
Immediately Edwards was bundled
into the prohibition mems machine
and rushed to Garfield Hospital
Two of the agents were left with thu
machine. in which. it was declared
seventy-two gallons of moonshin'
According to prohibition enforce
| ment authorities. both the prisoner.
have been arrested before on charges o
violation of the prohibition act Sims
II is said, was arrested last May anC
Edwards was declared TO have beer
taken only three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
1000 MAZE TRAINS ANNULLED
SINCE RAILWAY STRIKE BEGAN

Automobile trucks also are being
used effectively in various sections
of the country.
Omcials are keeping keener watch
upon the strike situation than is sus-
pected by the general, public. the
members Of which are used TO receiv-
ing their mail as a matter Of course.
If a person does not receive his let
ters on time he Will psWt out the
general postal service.
Postal oficiais. however, are neces-
sarily forced to know just where the
trouble Is when letters and parcels do
not come through. :. It can readily be
imagined, therefore, that the with
drawal Of 4 thousand postal trains IL
not adding to the sleep OF postal Of
ficfals.
strike uirft mean to the delivery Of
the mails oflcials are unwilling to
talk about at this ttme.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
RAISE COAL SIPS TON
Miners Attack Increase as Caus-
ing Public to. Suspect Col
lusion Existed.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, August "a
Coal mine operators in central I'LL
nois today announced they had in
creased the price of coal s1.25 ton.
The rise was followed by a protest
from subdistrict officials of the United
Mine Workers. who termed the in
crease 'legalized robbery" and de-
clared it called for a statement from
the mine workers.
Miners have returned to work
under the same wages and conditions" :"
Secretary John Watt Of the subdistrict
said. There has been small loss TO
either miners or operators.
This brazen increase will create
in the public mind the belief that the
operators and miners have been in
collusion to raise prices
Mines about Springfield advised re
tail dealers today that the price OF
coal had been raised from 1915 to IS
a ton. Retailers announced they had
only passed the increase on. raising
the price of coal delivered from s475
a ton to $6.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
.B0OK|E DISTRICTS
SECRETLY COMBED
BY POLICE SQUADS
Identities of Operatives Hid
den Even From Fellow
Detectives.
COURTS TO GIVE GAMING
CASES RIGHT OF WAY
Oyster Says Bailed Suspects to Be
Watched Closely and Rearrested
if Back at Trade.

Special squads working "under
cover" directly under the supervision
OF Commissioner Oyster and Mai
sullivan, chief Of police. are honey
combing the bookie districts today in
what fs probably the most exten-
slveiy organized campaign against
the men who accept bets on the
races Washington has seen.
The plan Of campaign has been
mapped out and gone over thoroughly
oy police department officials. Spe-
cial attention has been given to the
plans for the collection of convict
ing evidence and for the continual
harassing Of the bookmakine CLIQUE.
Heretofore when a bookie was ar
rested he has put up bond for an
pearance in court. and. II is charged
frequently has gone quietly hack to
business. Commissioner Oysters
pIan is to prevent such a proposition,
from becoming a fact in the future
hy Keeping directly on the trail of
those who are arrested.
Second Arrests Planned.
II they go back to business next
day. and il there is any way nos
slble by which the police can get
the goods" on the handbook maker.
he will be arrested the next day and
the following one and the next until
ne shows a disposition to quit
We don't care how the cases nile
up IN court" is the official byword
IN tne police department these days
we're going to keep right after
80
ness"
The first arrest in the newly Or
ganlzed campaign was reported yes
te.day. Leo Cohen, twenty-seven
years old. was arrested in cigar
store in the vicinity of 18th ana =
streets by members of Lieut.. Davis
squad. Police ciat.A they have
marked money which was alleged to
nave been taken in a bet on the races
oy Cohen. When arrested, he is said
to have attempted to eat the marked
money He was released on s3.oSl,
bonds pending arraignment.
Reason of Court Delay.
To the question: why haven't
bookies been brought up in court
during the last several months?' As
sistant United States Attorney David
A. Hart today replied:
Because we have been trying pro-
hibition law violations. A reference
to the records of the court" he added
VIII show how many cases have
been tried and convicted"
Liquor cases will be let slide for
while, 1t is planned. in the coming
months. while bookmaking cases oc-
cupy the center of the stage Identi-
ties of the operatives on the police
squads are being guarded with the
closest secrecy. In many cases the
fellow workers of these men don't
know what they're doing.
They're going after these cases in
the hardest possible manner" Supt
Sullivan said today. I'VE are not
broadcasting all our plans and all of
our means of operations. but we are
planning surprise in several quar-
terS'
Evening star., 1922-08-24

. ~. y
One thousand postal trains have
been WITHDRAWN from service since
the railroad strike began, II was
learned today at the Post once De-
partment.. These mail trains nave
been taken of in various parts OF
the country. 1t lis understood. 30 that
the affect on the postal service Is
not as great as would be expected.
The total number Of poatai trains
withdrawn from service forn1s con-
siderable part. Of the railroad mall
service Of the country. however, al.
though not 80 large 4 portion as to
affect adversely AZ yet the whole
general. delivery OF mail
BY exercising considerable inEenu-
ity In handling tho mails the postal
service has been Able 10 complete
Its deliveries practically :op tins.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
"POISON PEN" AUTHORS
TO BE PROSECUTED
Fiancee of Asa G.. Gambler, Atlanta
Capitalist, Said to Have Placed
Letters in Hands of Law.

NEW ORLEANS. La, August "a
Friends of Mrs. Onzima de Bouchelle
Of New Orleans, whose engagement
to marry Asa G. Gambler, Atlanta cap
italist and banker. was recently an
nounced, stated today that Harold A.
Noise, an attorney Of this city. had
been retained at the request of Mrs.
de Bouchelle to prosecute the authors
Of poison pen" letters. who. it is al
legged, have been located by detec-
tives. A prominent New Orleans man
and woman are said to be involved.
but their names are being withheld.
1t was said that the detectives had
learned that the letters were written
in an effort to prevent the marriage
of Mrs. de Bouchelle to Mr.. Gambler.
A few days ago a letter was received
here by a close friend Of Mrs. de
Bouchelle IN which the writer said
the marriage would take place soon.
JuGEe J. s. Gambler Of Atlanta.
brother of Asa G. Gambler. 10 under
stood to have been here recently and
made an exhaustive investigation OF
the source Of the letterA
Evening star., 1922-08-24
GETS SHARE, SAY OFFICIALS.
Reply Says State Has Had Twice
Amount of Others.

By the Associated Press.
Omcials Of the federal coal distri-
button committee. replying today to
criticism by Michigan state officials as
to treatment accorded Michigan coal
consumers in allotment of coal. said
that more than twice as much coal
had been authorized for shipment to
that state as to any other state.
Committee officials declared that
107,320 tons of coal had been author
lied for movement to Michigan; 700.-
900 tons had been authorized for great
lakes shipment and Michigan would
get some of this COAL and that more
than 100000 had been authorized
for use of railroads and Michigan
would share in this. The total amount
Of coal allotted by the committee, it
was said. totals only somewhat more
than 100000 tons.
Taking UP criticism directed at the
committee by William W. Potter, state
fuel administrator. because of rejec-
tion of Michigan's guarantee Of ST.
0OO.0 for priority of coal and of
insistence upon cash deposits in the
banks, officials explained that Con-
troller of the Currency Crissinger had
ruled that the purchase price of coal
obtained through the federal agency
must be deposited in banks before
national banks could handle the paper.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
CHARGES u. S. FUEL BOARD
MANIPULATES COAL PRICE
Michigan administration, Denied Prior
ity Here, Asserts Concerns Close to
Federal Body "Are Getting Theirs"

operators is allowed to question the
credit of the state Of Michigan.
%1.OO0,0OO Guarantee Turned Down.
He referred to the action of the
board in turning down the states
guarantee of $1.ooo.o00 for priority
coal and insisting upon cash deposits
in the banks.
State officials were concerned today
by announcement from Washington
that Michigan's order for priority coal
had/Deen further reduced. Originally
tEe order was for 100000 tons. re"
days ago it was halved. Now 1t has
been cut to $4,000 tons. it was an
nounced.
The officials expressed alarm today
at what they described as the grow
ing Seriousness of the coal situation
in Michigan. Half a million tons OF
coal is needed for strictly essential
purposes, it was said, yet only 50.0h0
tons can be obtained within the next
thirty days. A number of large flour
mills in the state were reported to De
close to shutdowns.
GETS SHARE, SAY OFFICIALS.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
HUGHES ANDPARTy
OFF FOR RIO TODAY
Justice Edward R. Finch, New
York, Replaces Curtis
on Commission.
PUBLISHERS WIFE ILL
White House Announces New Ap-
pointment on Verge of
Departure.
PUBLISHERS WIFE ILL

Appointment of Edward R. Finch. JUS
tiee of the supreme court Of New York.
to take the place of Cyrus H. K. Curtis,
Philadelphia publisher, on the official
American mission to the Brazilian CEN
tennial exposition. was announced to-
day at the White House. Mr.. Curtis
was compelled to forcgo the trip. be-
cause Of the illness of Mrs. Curtis
Justice Finch, who has been a men,
Der of the supreme court Of New York
since 1915, and prior to that a prominent
New York lawyer. will sail with Sec
retary Hughes and other members of
the mission today on the Shipping
Board steamer Pan-America for Rio
de Janeiro.
Just Back From Abroad.
Mr. Curtis last week returned from a
trip abroad, and after visiting his SUM-
mer home at Camden. Me. informed
President Harding that Airs. Curtis
health would not permit him to make
! the trip. The party Includes.
Stephen G. Porter of Pennsylvania
chairman of the House foreign affairs
committee, and Miss Porter; Justice
Finch. Admiral Hilary Jones. Z. s. A.
and Mrs. Jones Maj. Gen. Robert L
Bullard of the Army, D. L. Goodwilfie
of Chicago, secretary to the commits.
sion; Rear Admiral Vogelgesang,, spe-
| cial aide to Mr.. Hughes, and William
H. Beck and George A. Morelock OF
, the State Department.
To Board Battleshfp.y
On-the arrival OF the Pan America
! off Rio, the party will be transferred
| to the battleship Maryland and enter
| the harbor on that vessel. 1t is
planned that the party shall return
| to the United States on the steamship
American Legion sailing from Rie
September 10.
In the absence Of Secretary Hughes
undersectretary Phillips will be IL
charge of the affairs of the State De.
partment, but Mr.. Hughes will bt
within radio connection with him botf
! at sea and at the Brazilian capital.