davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Wanted, man or boy for light
janitor work. Box 80 care Jour
nal. 254*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

S. Simons of Grand Ronde had
an operation performed on one of
his eyes yesterday afternoon at a
local hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Walter Pierce, democratic can
didate for governor will speak at
the armory Friday night Oct. 27,
at 8 o'cock. 253
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

For loans, see G. w. Laflar, AT
Oregon bldg. 9
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

o,5 MISS Paula Redding, IS year
U'u @ mss from Iowa Falls, Iowa,
: "no Is hiking about the country
'one and who when about seven
an ',eS north of Salem last Satur-
Sas afternoon was struck by an
e snss, asu On the Pacific highway, was
w,eat,ieiently recovered from the
Dit Uses received to leave the hos
~ '%' tnls morning and continue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Although automobile thefts are
many 1t Is seldom nowadays that
the police receive complaints of
morse thefts Yesterday, however,
r. A. Welch, who resides five
miles north of Salem, notified
Ihem that his mare had been
stolen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

There will be a political meet
ing at Buena Crest school house
on Friday the 26th inst. at 1890
p NJ sharp. A speaker from town
viii discuss the issues of the day.
welcome to all, " mile north of
Quinaby. 253*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

A thief stole some bread and
butter from his window sill in
the Florence hotel yesterday, one
Mr., Potter notified the police last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Better have your toys made to
order Call D, d. Huntley, furni-
lure repair man, phone 882. 253*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

M P. Baldwin, owner of the
!, iieton hotel, Yakima, Wash, was
salem yesterday afternoon and
.uls morning on business. He was
ny Ivslstered as the guest of the
Bligh hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

fred G. Bishop, charged with
speeding, pleaded guilty in the
ponce court yesterday afternoon
ana paid fine Of $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

1t must be borne in mind that
these figures are up only to
October with great quantities
of produce still in the ground.
At the Eastern Oregon hospital
40 acres have been under lease
eleven miles east of the institu-
tion, the state securing this at no
cost save the clearing and be-
tween 5000 and 1000 bushels Of
potatoes are in the ground there
awaiting harvest, in addition to-
enormous amounts of squash,
pumpkins and other produce. That
institution is also Just closing
lease for 100 acres direct
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
DRIVE ON To END
TAX-EXEMPT
SECURITIES
Government Losing Between
One and Two Billions
Yearly, Say Experts:
BY w. ii. ATKINS.
International New. Service.

The Treasury Department today
estimated that 10000. .o0o,0 900 of
American wealth is invested in tax.
exempt secUr! les. OF this sum
$4,000 100000 represents Federal
government securities. Officials
claim that vast total should be so
distributed that il will be taxable.
1t is one of the vital arguments that
the Administration will present to
Congress for a constitutional amend
ment. prohibiting tax-eXempt secur.
tiles.
individuals of large wealth are
avoiding payment of the present
high surtaXes. because of the ease
with which they can divert their
money in the holdings of the lax.
exempt class. The experts estimate
that the Government loses between
81 900. 900, 900 and $4,000, ,000. 900 in
revenue annually because of the
tax-exempt security privilege.
The view of revenue authorities
believe that removal of tax exemp-
tion clauses from Government and
State securities would force wealth
into productive industry, and would
be the means of multiplying sources
of revenue.
It Is not expected that the Ad.
ministration will make any pre-
posals for new taxes I'm the next
Congress, but 1t Is said to be prob
able that Congress will be asked to
effect a better distribution Of the
tax burden.
II is understood that Adminlstra.
ton leaders now are giving con-
sideration to the proposal of driv-
ing through legislation lowering the
present high surtaxes. Revenue au.
thorities are said to have much data
showing the extent to which taxes
are evaded by persons whose in
comes come within the higher sur.
tax brackets.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
WEEKS REPLIES
|, To AIR CRASH
CRITICISM
Bound to Happen Until Some
One Invsnts Perfectly Safe
Plane, He Says.
ny Universal Service.

Replying TO criticism concerning
airplane accidents, Secretary Of War
Weeks today said that III anyone
will produce an airplane which II
perfectly safe he will be glad to
adopt It,"
The War Department" he said.
adopts only planes that have been
passed upon by inspectors or other
competent authorities. and the OBJ
ject OF the department naturally IL
10 get the types that combine safety
with efficiency.
1T IL probably true that there
will always be accidents until the
ideal machine 10 invented, and II
seems to be natural that with the in.
crease of active flying there will be
an increase of accidents; but the
fact IL that the proportion Of acci'
dents Is not on the increase, con.
sidering increased activity.
There are fatalities which are due
neither to the want of skill IN the
airman or to the machine. We have
had cases due clearly to sudden al"
disturbances.
Our policy is to distribute pur-
chases among various makers In
order to get the best results"
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
GIBSON TALE Of
HALL Staying
RE-ENACTEO
Will Not Attempt to Force In
dictment Against Any
One, Says Mott.
BY Universal Service.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov.
IS.-Mrs. Jane Gibson's eyewitness
story has been greatly strengthened.
II became known today with the an.
nouncement that detectives have re.
enacted the slayings OF the Rev. Ed.
ward w. Hall and his chorister, Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills.
The reproduction of her story was
unknown to Mrs. Gibson, who has
implicated the rector's widow. as
hey wanted to check up on her story
without giving her the opportunity
q supply the details.
The investigators chose a night so
eclouded as to make II darker than
he murder night.
Could See Plainly.
They reported they were able to
see distinctly and found that Mrs.
c;ibson's story as to physical details
of the murder scene was correct.
With the Somerset grand Jury to
he convened Monday, Wilbur A..
Mott, special deputy attorney gen
eral in charge Of the investigation,
said:
"The last thing have In mind Is
an attempt to force the grand jury
TO find an indictment against any.
body. My duty IL performed when l
lay all available evidence before the
grand jury. The responsibility then
is theirs, not mine.
"A forced indictment serves no
purpose, and an attempt on my part
10 force an indictment would be be-
vond my sworn duty to the public" "
Says Stevens Was Excited.
George J. Kuhn. a cigar dealer. re-
ported that three days after the
bodies were discovered. Willie Stew.
ems. brother of Mrs- Hall, exclaimed
to him excitedly:
my heart is coming pretty nearly
through nv clothes. want you to
do me a favor. Deny any rumors
YOU hear about the Hall or Stevens
families"
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
DUBLIN APPEALS
|. FOR NJ 'SW|NEY
RELEASE
Municipal Corporation Makes
Request for Hunger Striker
in Jail Two Weeks.
By International News Service.

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-The Dublin
Municipal Corporation today ap
pealed to the Free State govern
ment to release Miss Mary Mac
Swiney. who has been on a hunger
strike since she was arrested in a
raid upon a Republican war coun'
ell in this city November 4.
The doctors at Mouniov prison
refuse TO give any information
about Miss MacSwiney's condition
Her friends claim she is in such
a serious state that death may he
expected at any hour. This Is de-
MED by the prison authorities.
At Mountjoy prison II was said
that Miss MacSwiney is a mill
tary prisoner" and therefore visi
tors are not allowed TO see her.
A number Of women supporters
of the Republican irregulars are
conducting daily demonstrations In
favor Of Miss MacSwiney's release
and some public bodies are now
taking up her case.
Miss MacSwiney Is sister OF
the late Terence MacSwiney. lord
mayor OF Cork. who died in a hun
ger strike In Brixton Jail. London
two years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
TORIES
BY CLOSE
MARGIN
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
ing more. / want to see the COM
plete returns before making a state
ment."
Premier Bonar Law said at noon
that he was entirely satisfied with
the results. He said he expected
the Tory cabinet TO have a working
majority but he would not make any
specific prediction as to figures. He
added that he did not believe that
the laborites and liberals would
make any further gains.
Lloyd George DOwncast.
+. w. Dimbley, organizer Of
Lloyd Georges campaign, declared
this afternoon that the former pre-
mier was becoming downcast.
But Lloyd George is still full
OF fight" said Dimbleby. "lie will
not admit defeat. He will keep up
the struggle for his ideals II he
has to do so single. .ha nded"
Arthur Henderson, laborite and
former minister. was defeated at
Widnes by DR.. Clayton. his tory
opponent.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
MIDLAND ASKS
FOR FIRE
FUNDS
Drive for Motorized Apparatus
Launched at Meeting-$5,-
900 Sum Is Aim.

MIDLAND, Nd, Nov. 16.-Md.
lands drive for a motorized fire de.
partment was enthusiastically
launched last night at a meeting Of
citizens In Red Mems Hall. Nearly
200 Midlandites and a delegation Of
firemen from Homecoming attended.
David L. Sheetz, president of the
local fire department, called the
meeting to order. and Thomas
ary chairman, explained the pur-
pose of the gathering. He reviewed
the recent conflagrations and urged
the necessity Of more modern equip.
ment with which to combat future
fires.
Several committees were ap.
pointed, including a ways and means,
publicity, and executive committee,
the post Of chairman of the latter
one being left vacant for the mem.
bers to name at meeting to be
held tonight. Every section Of Mid.
land will be represented on this com.
mittee. II will be the aim OF the
citizens TO raise $4,000.
During the meeting several mem.
bers Of the delegation from Good
VIII Fire Company, Homecoming,
gave short talks on the splendid
results that have been had since
that town installed a fire truck.
and urged the Midland citizens 10
give the local proposition their
united support. The Midland
citizens gave standing vote Of
thanks to members of the Iona.
coming and Frostburg fire depart.
ments for the splendid assistance
rendered Midland at the last two
The Washington times., 1922-11-16

over her eyes. Several minutes
passed before she recovered from
her emotion.
Some OF the women rushed 20
Mrs. MacSwiney and hugged and
kissed her upon her release. Mrs.
MacSwiney thanked the Commits
sioner in behalf OF herself and her
cohorts. but the Commissioner re-
minded her that had there been
a violation Of the law of nations he
would not have hesitated about hav.
ing held her and the other defend.
ants for the action of the Federal
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
MRS. N 'SW|NEY
FREE; SILENT
0NFUTURE
Has No Statement to Make
About Picketing-Expected
to Continue Tour.

Many messages OF congratulation
were received by Mrs. Muriel Mac
Swiney today because OF her release
Yesterday by United States Com
missioner George II. Macdonald be.
fore whom she and eight other
women were hailed on the charge of
insulting. assaulting and offering
bodily harm to his excellency. the
Hon. Sir Auckland Geddes, ambassa-
dor. Of Great Britain, against the
peace and dignity of the United
States" Mrs. MacSwiney said to-
day that she would give no promise
that she or her" sympathizers would
not picket the British embassy again.
81 do not care to make a statement
in regard to that at this time," she
said.
Protests Hunger Strike.
The parade was held in protest
against the detention of Miss Mary
MacSwiney, who Is on the thirteenth
day Of her hunger strike in Dublin
'ail. Mrs. MacSwiney said today
that she has cabled several times
requesting information In regard to
Miss MacSwiney. but has not re-
received reply. She also said that
child, Marie. has been denied her.
Mrs. MacSwiney said she will prob
ably spend the weekend I'm Virginia
and then continue her tour through
the country in behalf Of the Irish
republic.
Although II was contended by
John NJ. Finerty. assistant general
counsel to the United States Rail-
Dad administration. and Michael
Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia.
counsel for the defenda nts, that the
women were detained illegally and
without warrant at the House of
Detention, the matter will be drop.
ped, and no action will be taken
a gainst Capt. G. r. r. Flather, who
ordered the arrests.
1t was testified at the hearing
! that Sir Auckland Geddes was not
seen while the parade was in prog.
| ress. Therefore, 1t was contended
| by counsel for the defendant that
there could not have been any in.
suit or any act OF violence against
the British representative. II was
| also testified that none Of the par.
ticipants actually infringed on the
property OF the British embassy.
Demonstrations at Hearing.
During the hearing there were
demonstrations, particularly when
| Assistant United States District At
| torney Bribery referred to Ambassa.
dor Geddes as having been assault
| ed and done bodily harm. United
! States Commissioner Macdonald
warnd those making the demonstra
ton that a hearing was being held
In regard to an offense against the
United States laws and that II
those persons persisted in disturb
ing counsel by their motions or
their words he would take appro.
pirate action to have It stopped.
When Assistant United States
District Attorney ]. II. Biibery pro
duced a sign reading 1T took
seventy.four days to kill Terence
| MacSwiney," Mrs. MacSwiney
! bowed her head and held her hands
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
Today
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pagc)
well-to-do, we have created fif-
teen thousand million dollars OF
securities that cannot be taxed by
the Government. For their fur
ther convenience our highest
court has decided that when they
pay themselves stock dividends
worth tens Of millions instead of
cash. that stock Is NOT INCOME.
The French farmers may es-
cape taxation to some extent. but
they could learn something by
coming over here and visiting our
prosperous class In America
MR.. ARNOLD, former banker,
now preaching in New York, hir-
ing a hall at his own expense,
says, at was hard for me to un-
derstand that God selected me for
this work, being unprepared,"
That may be the very reason
for selecting him.
John Bogart. city editor Of the
Sun. with Charles A. Dana, the
best city editor that ever lived,
sent a green young man to report
a steeplechase, saying, because
you have never seen a steeple-
chase you will write a good re-
port"
What Is new makes a strong
impression, and what makes a
strong impression on us enables
US to make a strong impression
an otharu
The Washington times., 1922-11-16
BIRTHS.

Mariand and Katie r. Mainso. boy.
James s. and Catherine L. Byrne. girl
Steven y. and Eatelle N. Kersn, boy
Robert I. and Helena W. MacCord, boy
Paul and Antonia i. Zergolis, girl
Aldo and Nina Koory, hoy.
John and Anna McHugh. boy.
william o. and Sadie Layton, boy.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
PICKENs CIRCUIT CoNFEREN CE

Tho second quarterly conference
for Pickens circuit was held at Tabor
April the first. Rev. j. NJ Stead
man, presiding elder of Greenvillc
District, presided. The charge was
we'll represented and reports were
good. Bro. Stcadman preached a
striking sermon on what we owe to
God. A large crowd also attended
the services Sunday and listened to
another good sermon by Bro. Stead
man.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
JAMES HENRY CLAYTON
Dies at His Home near Liberty In
" list Year.

1aros Henry Clayton, one among
he oldest and best.;lovcd citizens
,ao Pic:ens county, died at his home
,lSa2 liberty, Sunday, March 2Gth.
Nh Clayton had been in declining
health for several years but about
three weeks previous to his death
he was taken with influenza. On
Thursday morning he was taken
seriously i'll and his children were all
summoned to his bedside. He knew
everyone and was conscious to the
last.
At his request and at his bedside
his youngest daughter Lois Alice
was married to Mr.. Samuel D. Groves
of Morganfield, Kentucky, but who
for several months has been in Pick
ems. No date had been set for the
Wedding altho they had planned to
'c married in few months. Only
Aelatives and few friends witnessed
the ceremony. After the ceremony
Mr. Clayton called the bride and
groom to his bedside and congratulate
ted them
Mr. Clayton would have been sew
cnty-one years old the fifth Of April.
He was member Of the Liberty
Methodist church and had been an
active worker in the church and
Sunday school until few years ago.
He had been secretary Of the Sunday
school and q steward of Fairview
church for about twenty years sue
cessively. On Oct 7, 1875, he was
married to Miss Charlotte Hughes
and she with the following children
survive him: Mrs. VIM Jarris of
Des Moines, Iowa, w. c. Clayton of
Liberty, Rev. o. l.. Clayton of Pick
ems, Mrs. Fl. H. Newton of Clemson
II. G. Clayton of Jacksonville, Fla,
Mrs. A. H. Cromer of Spartanburg,
Mrs. j. A. Lott of Ridge Spring,
Mrs S. d. Groves Of Liberty. One
daughter Mrs. w. A. Wilson preceded
him to the grave about two years
ago. He leaves two sisters, Miss G.
N. Clayton and Mrs. l.. e. Robinson
Of Liberty, also twenty six grand
children, two great grandchildren and
u host Of relatives and friends. Fun
eral services were held at Bethlehem
Methodist church and were conducted
by Rev. E. w. Mason of Liberty and
Rev. J. c. Diggs of Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
TAKE GUIDES
PEPTO-M -MANGAN
1t is the Safe and Reliable Tonic
Used by Physicians for 80 Years.

There are "new styles" even in
medicines. A new "fad" comes, is
popular for while, and then fades
out Of public view. A remedy that has
stood the test for thirty years must
have remarkable merit and cannot be
called a "fad". Such is Guides Pcpto-
Mangan, originated by DR.. A. Guide
over a quarter century ago, which
has helped many thousand of people
back to good health by improving the
blood. Pcpto- Mangan is an iron tonic.
1t contains iron in special form cas-
lily absorbed by the system. 1t puts
color into the lips and checks and
improves the entire body by improv-
ing and cnrichin9 the blood. 1t is
sold by druggist in both liquid and
tablet form. If you want to be well
and strong and look fine and healthy,
take GUIDES Pcpto- Mangan. Adver
tiScmont
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

RUBENSTEIN'S OUTLOOK
Cloak e. Suit Co.
+. B. SHACKELFORD co.
Smart Apparel for Women & Misses.
ELECTRIC CO.
Lighting Fixtures, Household Appli-
anccS
STTLLING NICK ERSON SHOE CO.
Fashionable Footwear for Men and
Women
THE STATE BOOK STORE
and Printing House
H. A. TAYLOR INC.
Furniture
WATSON'S SHOE co.
"Y,iatson':, Wear Without Worry.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
IN GKEENVlLLE HOSPITAL

Mr.. Ebert Robinson Of Pickens
county has been seriously i'll in
Grccnvillc hospital the past month,
suffering from appendicitis. Mr..
Robinson was only recently married
ard is sen of Mr.. James T. Robin
son, formerly Of the Mount Carmel
section Of this county, but now living
in Anderson county.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
MARRIAGES

Miss TIME Masters and Mr.. Frank
cJunkin were married at the home
the bride on April 8 by Rev. j.
I. Foster All of Pumpkintown
.uction.
Mrs. Essie Viola Wade and Mr. j.
l.. Monroe were married by Judge
Christopher in his office March %.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
INTERESTING MARRIAGE

A marriage which was quite .
surprise to all sove most intimate
friends of the contracting parties
and one OF unusual interest was that
OF Miss Daisy Bivens and Mr.. G. E.
Mcdford, which occurred at the par
sonage of the Buncombe Street
Methodist church in Greenvillc on
April 1, Rev. G. C. Herbert perform
ing the ceremony.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. l.. Bivens, one of the most
prominent families Of this county,
and was one of the most popular
members Of the younger set of Pick
ens. She will be greatly missed in
Pickens where she was the life Of
her set.
Mr.. Mcdford is superintendent
for the J.-B. McCrary Corporation
of Atlanta. He came to Pickens last
summer and supervised the instaila-
tion Of the new watcrworks system
here. lie is a.young man Of splendid
ability and fine character and has
made many friends during his stay
in Pickcns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdford are now
making their home in Icrtford, n.
G., whore he is installing another
waterworks system.
1T is, somewhat coincidence that Mr..
Osborne, who was chief engineer for
the McCrary Co. on the same job
here with Mr.. Mcdford, also married
a Pickcns girl, Miss Nellie Freeman.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
MRS. HENRY BRUCKE DEAD.

Mrs. Henry Bruckc of the Gap
Hill section died April 3. She had
been in declining health scvcra9
,ncnths, but death was not expected.
A more complete account Of her life
and death will be published next
week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
COLORED MARRIAGES

J. Van jenkins and Ida Lemons
we're married at Liberty by Rev.
j John S. Steward, April 8.
John Hadden and Gladys Rosemond
were married by Judge Christopher
at his residence March 26.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
LIBERTY SINGING CONVENTION

All lovers Of music are invited to
attend the Liberty Township Singing
convention which will meet with the
Liberty First Baptist church Easter
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
COUNTY oRATORICAL CONTEST

The Pickens county oratorical and
expression contest will be held at
the Liberty high school auditorium
on Wednesday evening at $3.50 o'clock.
Mr.. Lloyd Hendricks will represent
the boys Of Pickens and Miss Sara
Ada Keith will represent the girls
of Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
WALDROP FAMILY REUNION

All relatives and friends of the
Waldrop family are invited to attend
reunion at Mr.. l.. p. Wadrop's
home the third Sunday in April.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13

will refund railroad fares outof
Sho Week the basis of five
Of
advertisements fill
making
bia with OF
They will cfcr exceptional values
addition reunding
big Gal Week enjoy the 5Oooo entertain
mhas Spring and summer needs
exceptionally Of this
alroadf fare rcfun
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
These Columbia Stores Will Refund Fares

BON MARCHE DEPT. STORE
''The Shopping Center"
CALDWELL'S
Ladies Ready to- Wear
COPELAND CO.
Mems Clothing e. Furnishings
THE GLOBE DRY GOODS co.
Department Store
HELFRICH
Exclusive Apparel for Women
KOHN'S
Mems & Womcn's Ready to- Wcar
LCRICK BROS. LORICK AND LOW
RENEE.
Hardware, Paints, Seed, Implement
MIMNAUGH'S
Carolina's Largest Dept. store
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-04-13
FORMER pICKENs GIRL HURT

The Eustis, Fla, papers report the
serious injury Of Miss Annie Laurie
Ashmore, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. r. Ashmore, formerly Of Pickens
but now living in Eusts. Miss Ash
more was injured by an automobile
driven by schoolmate as they were
leaving school, the accident occurring
March 90. The seriousness of the
young ladys condition is indicated
by notice of the town authorities
published in the Eustis paper cstab
fishing quiet zone around the Ash.
more home. Friends of the family
in Picken.. trust that Miss Annie
Laurie has recovered by this time.