davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
AutoCampNews

To Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Harring-
ton and family of Alexandria. La.
goes the honor of being the first
party of tourists from that state
to register at the local auto park.
Rhode Island, Vermont, New
Hampshire and Maine are the only
states in the United States which
have not been represented at the
camp this year.
Four years ago Mr.. Harrington
barely pulled through an attack o.
influenza and has never fully re-
covered from the effects. Owing
to the prevalence of malaria in the
southern state it was thought best
to try another climate The party
left Alexandria, July rs, takins
the middle northern route to Ore
gon. Several towns were visited
for several days but in each case
it was decided to move on. In
Portland they stopped a week but
were not satisfied so came on tc
Salem. This morning makes the
third day that they have been in
camp here and already they like
Salem SO well that they are think
iI.g seriously of locating for at
least winter.
Mr.. Harrington was in the lum
bering business in the south.
Mrs. James Livingston, deputy
assistant of the ". B. A. Macca-
bees of Langley Prairie, B. c.. and
Mrs. Lillian Cornyn of Vancouver,
B. c., with their Ford sedan were
at the camp grounds last night.
The two ladies have been on the
road two days and a half and ex-
peet to reach Los Angeles by tn
middle of next week. After a shor.
visit there they will return t.
Canada. The two ladies, judging
from the way they go about put
ting up and taking down tneir
lent, do not need a man to hell
them. They say that they can
have a better time alone.
L. F. Strumpf, a barber from
Twin Falls, Idaho, and his family
were registered at the camp
ground this morning. Mr.. Strumpt
said this morning that he was very
'avorably impressed with the city
and if he could find work in his
inc he would probably locate
lere. II not he would continue
south.
Forty-nine camps were made at
he auto park last night. Thirty !
# the number were layovers while s
he remaining nineteen were new
y registered. Those here for the
iFst time We're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Major.
deMinnville; Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
)uhring, Los Angeles; Mrs. ]. Liv-
ngston and Mrs. Lillian Cornyn. !
'ancouver, B. c.: Mr.. and Mrs. :.
: w. Hoyt, Spokane; Mr.. and /
FRS. l. F. Stumpf and family, 4
win Falls, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. 4
!. Brown, Tulsa. Okla; w. w. "
carson, Appleton, Wash; Mr. "
nd Mrs. /. H. Cox. Seattle; NJ. NJ. +,
icCulloeh and H. Roberts. Aber-
cen. Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. =,
utzner. Billings. Mont; Mr.. and T,
rs. r. w. Cameron. Duluth, IA
inn; Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Lufer, o,
os Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. =,
oberts and family. Los Angeles; d
T. and Mrs Peter Krauss. o,
elena, Mont: Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. a
napp and family, Grants Pass: fc
Orr and G. Robertson. Yakima: n.
thur Loring and party. San
ego; II. Teske, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
HALLS NAME TO Be PLACED
Continued from Page one. }

Continued from Page one.)
dependent by recent assembly in
Portland reached the secretary of
state, the secretary asked the at
torney general Tor an opinion as
to whether he should place it up
on the ballot.
In his opinion the attorney gem
eral points out TO Secretary of
State Kozer that your duties in
the present instance are purely
ministerial and limited to the ex-
animation and passing upon the
formal contents of the certificate
.of nomination offered for filing,
and that you are not authorized
or required 10 inquire into the
eligibility of the person whose
nomination is so certified. from
which it appears that your duty
under the law is to file such cer-l
tifieate and certify the same OF
the person therein contained. un-
less otherwise ordered by the
court
Does Not Question Validity.
Van Wrinkle in his opinion. does
not attempt to question the valid
1ty Of the statute relating to Halls
status as candidate for governor
nor its effectiveness as a bar to |
Halls candidacy but simply holds
that the duty from enforcing the
bar offered by the status is not
imposed upon the secretary of
state but upon the governor who.
he points out. shall not include
in his proclamation any such can
didate" who seeks political prefer
nent at the general election after
having sought and lost his party
nomination at the primary cleo
lion.
Validity Not Passed Upon.
In the present instance there
$ no occasion for inquiring intoi
he validity of such statute. and ,
therefore express no opinion
hereon. both for the reason al :
eady stated and for the further
eason that in my opinion your !
uties in this respect are purely ,
Ministerial and not Judicial in any ,
espect. and therefore that you are /,
OF authorized 10 inquire into the :
Eligibility OF any candidate for Of /,
ice. or to decide theron. but that :
cur duty and authority is limited !,
an examination OF the certifi- :
ate of nomination filed with you : ,
ascertain whether it contained = =
'eh Information as is required BIZ
le law relative thereto and is
-operly executed and verified. Al
ID is filed within the time allow II
therefor by the law 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

A night show will be added as
an attraction TO the Linn county
fair. which will be held al Albany
October 5-6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

Work has begun on the recon
struetion Of the dyke on the
North Sansiam 10 replace the one
washed out last year. causing
damage amounting to thousands
OF dollar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16

Men who fear the toll of the
law thereby very often confess
their guilt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-16
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd
Three Nsra yas I..,,.


Three Stages DaILy
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l, 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1880 a
IA. No. 5, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. s. a. m. No. 2, 1890 D. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Min
City, No. waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAAEAiAN. Prom.
Ssalem-SiIVerlon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. IN. 1l:0o a. m. 500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. 500
a. M, 1900 p. NJ, 500 D. m.
eni-IndepeDden dence-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m. 500 a, m.
1900 a. M, $500 p. M, $500 o. nj
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel s:15 a. m. 1900 p. M, 6:l5
p. m.
Leaves Independence. Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m, 1:l5
p. m. 400 p. M. 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
TO all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
fTanGrEf
Evening star., 1922-11-26
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. November 25
(SpeciaD.-The live cattle market
rules easy. which is usual just before
a holiday. and, with the exception of
fat veal calves. the demand is linn
tied and centered on top-grade stock.
Wharf light and mostly of common
to ordinary cattle. Quotations today
at Light street wharf:
Calves Choice handy weight.
pound. 12ha: choice fat heavy veals
l0a11: fair to good. 9a10: heavy rough
veais. 5aS; small thin calves. 4a5.
Lambs and sheep-No. sheep,
pound. 4a5; spring lambs. choice. 60a
70 pound: averages. Halt: fair to
good. 11al2: lambs weighing 40 to so
pounds, sa10; poor. small. common
and thin. 5a6.
Beef cattle-First quality. pound,
7a2: medium. sac; bulls. as to quality,
4a6: cows. choice to fancy. Sal: COM
mon to fair. 3a4; oxen, as 10 quality.
4aS: milch cows. choice to fancy. per
head. 3o.00a75 90; common to fair per
head. 30.00a4O.00.
Hoss-straieht. sas; sows. as to
quality. Gas: stays and boars, 4a5.
i've pigs, as to size and quality sa10;
shoats, as to size and quality, Sai0
CHICAGO. November o5.-Hoes-
receipts, 5000 head: market Is high
T Ica: Dn,k: IL" to 22o pound averages.
e;lraS.lS: mostly Sis: good and
$50; top. $40: packing sows. 7.00a
40; desirable pigs. around SOS.
estimated holdover. 1000; heavy
weight. 7.s0as.20; medium weight.
s:ooas.2o: light weight. s.05aS.l5;
llsht Light: S.l0aS.25: packing sows.
slnooth. Gf.at.'o: packing sows
S.25. '''0a
cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; COM
pared week ago. strictly good beef
steers and better grades western
grassers. steady: sho-t-fed steers %
70 10 on: lower grades western grass
|ers. largely SO off: stockers and feed
tured steers. 1880: best yeariines
1900; beef cows and he.fers. practi-
cally steady; lower grades beef cows
SLOW: Gamers and cutters. strong to
Is higher: bulls largely l5 lower
veal calves. mostly LOO lower; week
bulk prices. native beef steers, 7.s0s
10 90; western grassers. largely 5.50a
beef cows and heifers. 4.60a6.50: can
ners and cutters. largely 2.s5a3.5o:
veal calves. S.2oas.75.
Sheep-Receip:s. 1000 head; COM
pared week ago. fat lambs. steady TO
10 lower: fed yearling wethers and
sheep. so to 100 lower: feeders
steady; extreme top fat lambs. 1880
lambs. 1856 to packers: bulk I435a
1850: culls. steady at 11.00a11.50: de.
sirable fed clipped lambs. 12.15aI3 90
choice fed year!ing wethers. 1900.
heavy and strong weight fat ewes.
5.00a6.00: lighter weights. upward TO
7.5o; bulk desirable feeding lambs.
1S.50a14.0o.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Md, November 25
(Special).-with the approach of
Thanksgiving dressed poultry is
taking the lead over live and SO far
receipts of turkeys have been light.
with all arrivals cleaning up daily at
4e to ~ cents a pound for choice &c
fancy. a and 45 for fair to good; old
toms. 43 and A.. while even poor and
crooked breasts are selling fairly
well at "a and SO. Choice to fancy
demand. but no special activity noted
chickens bring "a and 25: old and
mixed, % and 2S; ducks, "a to IS. and
geese. 25 to 80. Live shipments of
poultry for the holiday trade should
reach here not later than Monday and
dressed stock not later than Tuesday.
Large fat turkeys preferred to small
or medium birds
AS is usual with the approach of a
holiday. the live poultry market
rules quiet. except on turkeys, which
have been in light receipt SO far and
selling readily at As a pound for
young, 43 for old and "a and 35 for
poor and crooked breasts. More lib
eral shipments are advisable on last
call for Thanksgiving. as present in
dications are that all arrivals will be
promptly sold. Fat and small to me-
dunn spring chickens are bringing
:1 and %, with leghorns and rough
and thin selling II to 20. Old hens
in modern receipt and selling from
Evening star., 1922-11-26
TRADE IN IRELAND
GREATLY DIS0RGANIZED
American Consul at Dublin Reports
Farmers Selling Goods
Below Cost,

Trade and commerce in the Irish
Free State continued to struggle
along through September under very
adverse conditions. according to re-
port received by the American con-
sulate at Dublin.
Dissemination Of transport was
complete over large areas, and the
suspension Of numerous fairs and
markets deprived both farmers and
shopkeepers Of profitable outlet for
their goods. :. In many instances.
farmers were obliged to sell below
the cost Of production. and since the
towns generally depend on the sur
rounding rural districts the stagna.
ton Of trade in many southern Irish
centers was very serious. The un-
certainty as to the safety OF goods
and property is having q depressing
effect on purchases by the cities and
towns.
Importations Of cereal foodstuffs
have been much less than last year.
wheat by Is per cent, wheat flour by
Ills per cent and oats by 66 per cent.
Exports consisted largely Of sheep.
cattle. eggs. stout, beer and porter,
potatoes and butter. Eggs exported
In thre three months were 2ss.ooo.o 900.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

20 for large fat and medium to II
and 18 for small and leghorns,
Old roosters plentiful at i3 and ~
Ducks and geese rule easy at from
% and "a for pekins to 19 and 20 for
mongrsl. with small and poor neglect
ed at II and 1S. Nearby geese SELL
ing 20 and % and Kent Island 26 to
%. More activity Is being shown for
pigeons and guinea fowls and former
is higher at 25 to 80 a pair. while
for large young and 45 for small:
Current receipts of fresh-gathered
desirable eggs continue light. and
with all arrivals cleaning up daily
the market closed firm at IS to 80
dozen and Sc for average receipts
More liberal shipments advisable for
the holiday trade.
The white potato market rules
steady with receipts running ample
Of ordinary mixed Mccormick stock.
for which the demand is SLOW. ou: tne
movement Is fairly good on prime
-ound and long we'll culled others
grades of stock.
Eastern shore Maryland and Vir-
@inia McCormicks sell at 75as0 per
100 pounds. cobblers 100. while West
"rn Maryland and nearby will bring
I 100a1.10 and No. 2 stock. all sections.
sell mostly half price.
Sweet potatoes continue in ample
receipt and the market rules easy on
anything other than shipments from
nearby points. which are given pref
erence on account Of quality. No.
stock sells 1.50a2.o0 a barrel for ma
tive and 1.00a1.25 for other sections.
Bushel stock brings 5Oa65. Vans in
light receipts and good quality meet
with ready sale at 2.00a2.25 a barrel.
Seasonable native and nearby garden
truck in good demand at the follow
ing quotations:
Beets and carrots. 3.00ai.00 hun
dred: broccoli and kale. 30a35 bushel:
savoy cabbage. 40a60 bushel; cauli-
flower. 3.00a6.00 a barrel; horse rad
'sh. 3.00a4.G0 bushel: lettuce, 50a1.o0
"ushel; onions. 1.6oa1:75 per 100
'ounds: oyster plants. 6.00as.00 hun
dred; parsnips. aoa1.o0 bushel; spin
ach. 7OasO bushel: turnips. 4Oa5o
bushel. and pumpkins, 5:0oa16.oo
hundred under ample receipts the
apple market rules easy at 2.75a5.00
a barrel for packed stock and 2.0oa
$50 for No. rs. Bushel stock selling
1.00a1.50 and half price for No. 2s.
Loose stock all varieties bring 1.2oa
l.50 per 100 pounds, 50a75 bushel and
20af0 per As basket.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Barring the variable costs Of land,
A h.gh-power station is by far the
Evening star., 1922-11-26
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule Of Local Wireless
Entertainment.
Radio station, Radio. Va.

NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
1890 am.-Meteorologica report on
$50 meters by arc transmitter.
IL noon--Time signal, ship orders
and weather report
10 p.m.---ship orders. weather re-
port and time signal.
1880 p.m.-Naval press news (2,650
meters).
WMD-Church of the Covenant, Con-
necticut avenue and N streets $3.50
metefS).
IL a.m.-Morning services; sermon
by Rev. Charles Wood. pastor.
$3.50 p.m.-Afternoon services; ad-
dress by Miss Janet MacNaughton of
Constantinople on conditions In the
Turkish Empire"
p.m.-Evening services: sermon
by DIR. Wood on THE Opportune
Hour in American Civilization;
music by, a choir Of 100 voices.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
CLOTH PRICES FIRM.

NEW YORK, November 25.-The
cotton cloths market wound up a
week of cautious trading today with
prices exceedingly. firm, but with
buyers standing out firmly against
the existing level of quotations.
Raw silk was reported exceedingly
dull in Yokohama today and the mar
ket here was exceedingly weak.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
WANT WHEAT EXCHANGE.

CALGARY, Alta. November 26.-
Stockholders Of the United Grain
Growers, Ltd, have requested the
government Of Manitoba, Alberta and
Saskatchewan to form q wheat board,
~ was reported today.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

Buckingham Palace occupies. the site
Of the mulberry gardens laid out by
James vi in his unsuccessful attempt
| start q silk industry. In England,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
UNEMPLOYED "ARNY"

The unemployed, or some of them, are organizing in Montreal into an army" Gangs" are being drilled daily Any bona fde unemployed man is eligible 10 membership, That is in Canada.
 A man named CoXey once formed an army of the unemployed to march to Washington. There was religious and social fanaticism present in it's ranks even after they had dwindled perceptibly That was in America
 There Is no danger in such a move ment when if comes at time just preceding increased emplovtnent. II may he said with confidence that the present is such d time. There is no danger that the idea. conceived in Canada, will spread to the United States and inspire similar move ment here now. Men are too eager to go to work. They are not desper- ate enough to organize into a body which might become threatening. When plenty of employment comes in
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

this country it win be reelected in Canada,
 But there ia q significance in the movement in Montreal which win make mon like Secretary of Com meree Hoover, who has q habit of re- mcmhering events having Q bearing upon the matters in which it is his duty to be interested, more firm in their determination to continue study of the great unemployment problem Co the end that II may be solved and that time may never come when the organizing Of the unemployed would bring alarm,
 New Britain passed through last winter safely because the people CO., operated with plans conceived for the benefit of the workers who have to rely on their labor from day to day for their maintenance, New Britain was prepared as far as t was possible to be. Big leaders of this country will try 10 see 10 it that the country will be prepared for such crises, and such preparation will mean that there will be less and less danger.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
GERMANY "OJTT"

It makes little difference whether or not Germany is 'out" of the Genoa conference theoretically. Germany, be- cause of her signing of the treaty with Russia, is again "out" of the confi- dence of the allies. It is a question as to how many lessons the nations comes Of the fact that Germany simply cannot be trusted-that is all there is to it. England, in her con- mercial eagerness, may try to trust her again. England, if she does this, will watch with compacency. France keeping her hand on her pistol pocket.
 As stated editorially in The Herald yesterday Russia and Germany would not have been invited to the confer once had the Germany Russia treaty been in existence at the time the in- vitation was issued. The logical step, granting this to be true, has been taken. Germany's invitation to the conference has practically been with drawn as far as discussion of Russia's affairs is concerned. There was no other way to handle the situation. Ger many was invited as being in a cer- tain relationship to the other nations of Europe. By her own act she has altered that relationship. She now ap-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
ORDERLY PROCEDURE

There are occasions when it Is leave the dishes after meal and not wash them until more convenient time, Haste Is necessary. occasionally. and even dishes have to wait, The better plan, however, is to get the dishes ready for the next meal, un- pleasant as the task Is.
 Similarly 1t is well to try 10 pre- pare for the next election immediately after one is finished, The disagreea ble features are then most in evidence and means to rcctlfy mistakes may be found with greater ease. There should be no delay about making some proyi- sion for booths at election time that will insure convenience and will tend to bring out the full vote. It is a sad commentary on the peoples concep- tion of the value of the suffrage that It is necessary to consult their con venience to marked degree in order to get them to vote, but such being the case, and the people being entitled to service" the action of the Cham Der of Commerce in considering the matter is wise.
 Apropos of meeting of the Cham Der 1t is suggested that more fitting name for the Booster committee would be an Appreciation" commit tee. II would seem that New Britain needs little "boosting:" New Britain is already boosted" through it's own efforts and it's own natural advantages into an enviable place. "Apprecia- tion" and giving publicity to that ap- preciation is all New Britain needs to make its advantages more general ly known at the psychological mo- ment.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
25 Fears Ago Todqy
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Lieutenant Colonel Thompson and G. Arthur Hadsell reviewed the Hart ford battalion in that city last even- ing.
 shed on the City Coal and Wood company in the rear of the American Hosiery company caught fire last night which resulted in damages of s100. F. H. Johnston, an official of the company, was unable to state how the shed caught fire.
 The Y, M. c. A. Wheel club will take a ride to Southington tomorrow evening, and on April 20 to Meriden.
 Clan Douglas held a smoker in Hadley's hall last evening at which Stephen Robb sang Be Kind to Old Granny
 Mrs. Louis Muller will entertain the members of the Ridgley Social club tomorrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19

gation merely announced the govern ment's decision not to recognize the divorce as legal and added nothing to the Associated Press dispatches from Sofia. The presumption here is that the legations cablegram was in tended to be merely informative since there has been no move here looking to any action by the American gov ernment.
 In order to be in position to an- swer any questions that may be ad- dressed to them however, the lega- tion officials are understood to have written to Bulgaria asking for details One of the letters of inquiry is said to have gone to Pastor Toplisky, who granted the divorce and who is known personally to some of the legation staff.
 Pastor Toplisky is described as hay ing wide acquaintance in Bulgaria. During the war he is said to have re- ceived considerable notoriety because of an unsuccessful effort to secure eX- emption from military service.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
USE OF TROLLEY TOKENS.

Officials of the Connecticut com
 pany are reported as saying that nine ty per cent of the trolley patrons are
 using the three-for- a quarter metal tokens. By so doing, of course, the
 people are saving five cents on every three rides they take. Nor is there any grumbling about the matter on
 the part of the people, as far as the tokens are concerned.
 The popular use of these tokens suggests first that the people will go to some trouble to make any saving on trolley fares. and secondly that the people are glad to cooperate with the trolley company, without fault finding in making as convenient for the com pany as possible this slight reduc- tion.
 In other words the people are meeting the company more than half way, which fact reminds of an address made not long ago by a man characterized by a leading traffic publication as 'one of the best known traffic experts This man declared before traffic men in convention in Indianapolis that of all the assets of transportation company--and he in cluded tangible assets-he considered the good will of the public the most valuable. He declared that a com pany which did not possess that good will was doomed to failure and that success was bound to come to a com pany which gained that good will.
 The accomplishing use of these tok- ems, convenient for the company, by the travelling public discloses not pres ent good will but disposition to ac- cept any action of the company, which relieves the trolley patron of some expense, in the right spirit. The people are waiting eagerly to see if the company will not take some ac- ton that will justify a giving of it's good will to it. The public utilities commission has it in it's power to give the company this great asset of public good will.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-19
HOLLIS DIVORCE
 CALLED ILLEGAL
Bulgaria Announces That Decree
 Is Not Recognized

Sofia, April 19. - (By Associated Press)-The divorce issued to former U. S. Senator Henry F. Hollis of New Hampshire, by the pastor of the Unitarian church at Dubnitza is not officially recognized by the Bulgarian state and possesses no legal force the department of religion and education of the foreign office has advised the Bulgarian legation in Washington.
 The religious department denies having approved the divorce papers and the government is instituting pro- ceedings against Pastor Toplisky, who granted the divorce.
 Dr. Dobtshef, professor of canoni- cal law at Sofia university, declares the divorce invalid by virtue of the Bulgarian laws. He points out that Bulga rian religious authorities have not the power to annul marriage concluded civilly either at home or abroad, and says that only the civil authority which executed such a mar riage can annul it.
 The Bulgarian newspapers are printing long articles commenting up- on the strangeness of the case. Mir. Hollis is well known here as he had large American corpo- ration endeavoring to sell the govern ment excess American war stocks of freight cars.