davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

FOR paper hanging or tinting,
phone 1871. After 8 p. m. 125SW.
i197
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
PAINTING

RELIANCE AUTO PAINTING
$40 S. Winter St. phone 951.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

FOR SALE-17 acre tract, acres
in bearing walnuts, prunes and
cherries, small shack house, To-
Gated in the Liberty district.
Price $3.50, $500 down, bal
ance $400 per year per cent
interest. w. H. Grabenhorst &
Co. PTS state street b174*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

DIAMONDS, gold bought, reliable
estimates. G. Cramer, 713 Sell
ing bldg. Portland, Or. NILS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
FOR SALE--HOUSES

FOR SALE-Bq owner only, two
houses, close in, good incomes,
terms to suit buyer. $50 N. 18th
aha
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

LOAINS---Let me see You about
loan If you want to build we can
help you. Plenty of money, no
edelays. Call 534, let us tell you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
CLASSIFIED RATES
NEW TODAY

4FE4M engine man wants thresh-
inc run. H L care Journal. h+
fOR SALE-Auto delivery body
and top. Phone 61F2. 172
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

SALEM Elite, hemstitching, chain
stitching. pleating. buttons,
stamping and needlework. Phone
379. 329 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

MRS. G. q. MILLER. hemstitching
stamping, buttons, hand embroi-
derry. Room 10 over Miller's
store. phone III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST price paid for second
X hand clothing and shoes. Also
cleaning, pressing and repairing.
fSCall and deliver. Capital Ex-
change, 342 N. Commercial,
phone 136SW. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
! NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

SEE j. WI Manley, good sandy
loan, cellar digging, heavy
team work. Phone 1873, Cherry
CITY harns. i1I2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

$500 DOWN, balance like paying
rent buys new modern five room
dwelling. F. S. Lamport, phone
1923. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

slIBscRIPTIoN RATES
arrier 10 cents q week, 40
ny g. month. SIS a year In ad-
bee ail in Marion and POLK
|by rlail, ane month 50 cents. 3
|lnts nus s1.25, months $z.Se, ! !
n n'1 $500. Elsewhere % cents .
Pnth. SIS a year. .-----.---
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Hinton

Miss Leo Samuels Of Columbia spent
the weekend with her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. James Samuels.
Miss Ruby Sandker, who was gradual
ed from the University High School
Friday. is at home for the summer.
Miss Lev-Ellen Gillian of Columbia,
spent the weekend with her uncle and
aunt, DIR. and Mrs. c. W. Newman.
Luther Caldwell. who has been work
ing at Drumm's poultry farm at Column
bia, came home Saturday to spend the
summer.
Miss Edith Easley, who makes her
home with her aunt, Mrs. Mont Will
hite, spent last week visiting her faith
er, Watt Easley, in Columbia.
Miss Mary Green. who is spending
the summer with her uncle and aunt.
DR.. and Mrs. c. W. Newman, spent the
weekend in Columbia with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Gillian.
Miss LenOra Reid entertained with a
dinner party Sunday. Those present
were: Misses Nina Bierbower, Walsie
Bryson and Leiha Brown and Tom Bry-
son and William Wade.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
CHANGES IN X. o. T. c. STAFF
Captain Stadtman Reports Next
Fall-MajOr Wood Leaves.

Captain G.. +. Stadiman has been de-
tailed as assistant professor in military
sciepce and tactics at the University OF
Missouri He will report for summer
camp at Fort Smelling and then to Co
lumbia next fall. CaptainStadiman
comes from The Infantry school at Fort
Benning. Ga.
Major Oliver s. Wood. Infantry, is re-
lieved from present duties as assistant
professor of military science and tactics
here and will report to Fort Crook. Ne
braska for duty as assistant to the officer
in charge of the r. o. 7. C.. affairs. Ma
jor Wood will leave Columbia June !.
The following r. o. T. c. officers will
report at Fort Smelling June II for the
summer camp: Col. W. f. Persons. Ma
ior o. s. Wood. Major Joseph Plass-
meyer. Capt. Roy S. Gibson, Capt. Paul
'. Kellogg, Capt. John p. Lake, and
Lieut.. John f. McCammon.
Those who will spend The summer at
Camp Knox, Ky, are Major Lloyd Z.
Jones. Capt. ". d. Dunckel. and Capt
John ". Falkner. Capt NJ. S. Creuser
will remain in charge of r. o. T. c. here
during the summer.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
HERRICK, DAREDEVIL OF
CONGRESS, SEEKS NEW
SET OF AIR THRILLS
By A. o. HAYWARD

By A. o. HAYWARD
international Nems Service Staff Cor.
respoHdentD
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Declaring he
is not afraid to die. Manuel Herrick. the
Oklahoma congressman who describes
himself as an aerial daredevil. today
accepted the challenge of professional
aviator 10 take part in series of flying
stunts if Il plane can be borrowed from
tie War Department. TIE challenge was
made after Herrick alluded to Herbert }.
Fahy. the aviator, as fier of the milk
and-water type.
Part of Herrick's letter of acceptance
follows:
Il shall not make any more requests OF
the War Department for any planes be-
cause am sore at the War Department
for issuing an order that | must not do
any more stunts flying over the Capitol
for fear that they might fall upon the
skylighi and fracture pane or two, and
thus put some sliyers of glass in some
sleepy senator's or congressmans nose.
But if you really have the sand in
your craw to make good the challenge,
why you just mosey right along and We
will go to the War Department together.
Now, in conclusion, if you have not
got your life insured. | would advise you
To do -. Personally. don't have to as |
am not leaving any dependents behind.
For | have neither father nor mother.
sister, nor brother, uncle OF aunt. nephew
or neice. nor cousin in even the forty
third degree. Life to me is not sweet.
and | do not care two whoops in gehana
if you go up TO a couple Of miles and
stand her on her nose and let her hit.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
OMAR KHAYYAM RETURNS
Parsons Cat SOjourns Twenty-Four
Hours in Letter File.

Patrons of Parsons Studio one morn
ing recently were unattended, while a
searching party headed by Paul Parson,
proprietor of the studio, vainly hunted
for Prince Omar Khayyam. who is this
fellow Omar Khayyam they're hunting
for" impaiienily asked woman who
had been waiting for about half an
hour.
Hes Mr.. Parsons pet Persian tab
by" answered one of the clerks, 'but
YOU had better not say anything to MIR.
Parson about it, because he thinks a LOT
of his cat.
After ramsacking every corner of the
studio and inquiring at neighboring
stores, the search was given up. That
afternoon, however, Mr.. Parson happened
10 open a letter file at his desk and the
Prince came out inquiring shout food.
Mr.. Parson the afternoon before had
opened the file and the Prince had picked
out 4 soft pari in the back Of it, He had
been locked up for about twenty
hours.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
MILLIONAIRE, WHO KILLED
c. PETERS, DISAPPEARS
Officials Refuse to Explain Where
abOuts of Walter S.
Ward,

BY International Ners Serrice.
New YORK, May 25.-White Plains
was thrown into a furore of excitement
and Westchester officials became mys-
ieriously active and refused explanations
late this afternoon when rumors spread
that Walter S. Ward, millionaire con-
fessed slayer of Clarence Peters, had dis
appeared.
His wife declared that he telephoned
yesterday that he would be home late,
but it is known that he has not been in
White Plains since yesterday morning.
The mayor of New Rochelle today re-
ceived a letter from Ward resigning his
post as chairman of the police commits
sion.
The wife of the young millionaire ad-
mitted frankly that she did not know
where he was.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
ONLY 6 COWS CERTIFIED
UNHEALTHY BY DOCTORS
Condemned Cattle Are Appraised
and Slaughtered-Salvage
Dedicated From Value.

II is unlawful TO sell milk. cream or
butter in Columbia without a permit
which is issued on the certificate Of a
competent veterinarian that the animals
examined are apparently free from con-
iagious disease. One hundred and thirty
two permits have been issued by the
city clerk to sell creamery products
here; 88l animals have been examined
and certified as healthy, have been
condemned by DIR. Stanley Smith, 3
by DIR. l.. s. Backus and four have
been placed under suspicion. Each ami
NAL is given the tuberculin test, seventy
two hours later it is examined again and
if no sign Of disease appears it is tag
ged with a metal plate bearing the num-
her and certificate of health issued by
the owner.
Condemned cattle are appraised and
sent TO slaughter, the net sum resulting
from the salvage from the sale of such
cattle is asceriained and deducted from
the appraised value. If the owner rails
ed the cattle OF has certificate Of health
Of the same at the time of purchase. the
state will pay one-third Of the differ
ence. In case the animals are condemn
ed under cooperation with the United
States Department of Agriculture, then
that department will pay one-third. the
state and county one-sixih each. In no
event shall the state pay more than SIS
nor the county more than SIS on each
head of cattle and not more than $50
each for registered pure bred cattle.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Border of Irish Free State and
Ulster Section, "A No Mans Land'

surprise attack against, and so long as
one keeps behind shelter he is fairly
safe. Double rows of sandbags make
the post bullet proof on three sides and
there was bomb proof in the center
for protection against air raids.
After the correspondent and his COM
panions had been at the outpost for some
hours the Republicans took it into their
heads that things were altogether too
quiet; so they opened up with ma
chine gun. Occasionally a rifle shot
struck the hut.
After three minute squirt of firing
the Republicans quit but later began
again.
A farmer approached the outpost,
crawling on hands and knees.
You are taking your life in your
hands," warned the cOmmandant.
Il know" replied the farmer, ''but
what about my cattle and horses? They
must be looked after
The farmer had been ordered out of
his home by Republicans but was allow
ed to attend TO his stock
A FAIR PICTURE OF CONDITIONS -.
This gives fair picture of conditions.
All along the rich Clogher Valley, one
of the finest pieces of agricultural land
in the world, everything is held up be-
cause of the guerilla warfare. Sometims
i; is merely casual firing; sometimes the
Republicans, heavily armed and in large
groups, make flying raid over the from
tier.
Naturally. the nerves OF residents are
strung to high pitch. They only ask to
be let alone; but they never know when
a stray bullet will come in through Il
window, killing someone. Kidnappings
are common, also. Large numbers of
frontier residents, left penniless, have de-
parted to America.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
RAILWAY WAGE
MAY BE CUT
Reduction in Proportion to Rate
Slashes Demanded by R.
Il. Executives.
By II. X. REYNOLDS
International Neus Service STAFF Cor

International News Service Staff Cor
respOndeHD
WASHINGTON. May 25.-Demands OF
railway executives that wages Of their
EMPLOYEES be reduced in proportion to the
rate cuts decreed by the Interstate Com.
merce Commission, brought loud pro-
tests today from railroad labor leaders
here.
Formal requests of the carriers for wage
reductions ranging from 10 to 25 per
cent are now being considered by the
Railroad Labor Board at Chicago, but
labor chiefs contend the railroads must
effect economies in other directions after
July instead of depending upon a
wage slash to bring down their expenses.
1t is no: possible for the labor board
10 order further reductions in railroad
wages" William ]. Johnston, president
of the International Association of Ma
chinists, declared today. Even now the
average railway worker does not make
a decent living wage and if additional
cuts are made, anything is liable to hap
pen. The men are in an ugly frame Of
mind"
Despite the protests, however, intima-
lions have been given that the Railroad
Labor Board may be expected TO afford
some relief TO the carriers by ordering
a wage cut.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
By Staff Correspondent OF Interna-
national News Service.

national NeUS SeTpICe.
BELFAST, May 25.-Picture a zone
about half a mile wide-'a No Mans
Land'-extending approximately 22O
miles, with opposing armed groups fac
ing one another at every vantage point,
and one gets some notion of the border
separating Ulster province from the Irish
Free State.
Sandbag entertainments, snipers, ma
chine guns. barbed wire entanglements-
all are present. Civil war looms darkly
on the horizon and both sides are pre-
pared for it.
The car containing the International
News Service correspondent dashed from
the barracks at Caledon at IS miles an
hour 1t is unwise to daily because of
snipers. A policeman armed with rifle,
sat on the first seat warily eyeing the
hedges that lined the roadway. Every
man in the car carried a revolver.
A few minutes before, an armored car
carrying ten men with machine guns and
rifles had sped over tine same road on
IFS regular rounds. The armored car is
the safest means of conveyance.
BULLET HOLES IN WALLS
The motor car reached tiny hamlet
where twenty policemen were living in
a hut. The walls were lined with tin,
pockmarked with bullet holes. The ser
geant in charge said that things hap
pened to be fairly quiet" but that a
number of persons had fled from their
homes as the result of religious feeling
and the recent arrest of large numbers
of Sim Feiners.
Then the motor car went on to the
next outpost. 1t was well placed, fairly
sheltered by trees and barbed wires, the
barricades extending for several hundred
yards. 1t is difficult place to make
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
MOTOR CAR EFFECTS SUICIDE
w. N. Richie. Chicagoan, Ends Lif
With Exhaust Fumes.

By International Kens Service.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The first suicide
by automobile in Chicago's history was
reported today
William N. Richie, 38 years old. Drex-
ell boulevard, made futile attempt this
morning to end his life by gas in his
home. according to the coroner's office
He was rescued by member of the fam
lily.
Later. he went to the garage, shut the
doors and windows, started the engine
of his motor car, and let the exhaust
fumes smother him.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
WALLACE MAY
QUIT CABINET
President May Transfer Three
Bureaus From His
Department.
By International Mems SeTrice.

By Infernrfiona! Mems Serrice.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace may resign from
the Cabinet if President Harding ap-
proves the reorganization plan TO trans
fer three of his bureaus to other depart
ments. according TO White House visitors
today who urged the President TO make
no change in the agricultural department.
Samuel Adams. editor of nationally
known farm magazine, protested to the
President against the contemplated trans
fers of the bureaus of forestry. roads and
markets to the Interior and Commerce
departments, following a conference with
Wallace
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

WHEAT FUTURES DOWN; CORN FIRM.
By International Neps Service.
CHICAGO, May 25.-Profit taking by
shorts and selling on resting orders by
commission houses forced wheat prices
TO lower levels today. Heavy receipts and
favorable crop prospects were depressing
factors. Corn declined early but recov-
cred on covering by shorts. Oats were
firm with commission houses pressing the
buying side.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
FEAR STEAM YACHT IS LOST
Invader, With Large Party Aboard,
Last Heard From March 25.


SANTA BARBARA. Cal, May 25.-The
palaiial steam yacht Invader. on which
Mr.. and Mrs. John Percival Jefferson
Of Montecito, and party of friends sail
ed last January for a cruise of the South
Seas, has not been heard from for two
months. according to statements made
today by friends and relatives here. 1t
left Panama March 25.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
) ITALIANS REPORTED KILLED
Nationalists and Troops Attack Ser
bian Post at kartav.

By International NeTs Service.
PARIS, May 25.-Five Italians were re-
ported TO have been killed and many
wounded when Fascist italian national
ists,. supported by Italian troops attack
ed Serbian frontier post at Kartav, ac-
cording to a dispatch to LInternaiional
this afternoon.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Captain Powell Leaves e..

Capt. William Powell. who |.
guest at the Sigma Nu Hons. !.
days. left Tuesday for Bo.,a. ~
he will be stationed this sum-
Powell was formerly s,uJ.,.
University and was enrolled
school from 1914 to 1917. H.ss
tain of the University track lea,
MIR. Powell returned a mep,h
Coblenz. Germany, where \.
toned as captain of the Fii,k !,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR
Thirty Persons Injured in Collision
at Birmingham.

BY International Ners Service.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala May 25.-Thirty
persons were injured today, five serious
ly. when an inbound freight train of the
Alabama Great Southern Railway smash
ed an inbound Tidewater street car heav-
lily loaded with passengers. A confusion
Of signals is said TO have been the cause.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
HUNTSDALE CLUB
Feature of Program to Be Straw
berry Festival.

A strawberry festival is on the pro-
gram for the HuntsdaIe Community Club
at its meeting tonight. The proceeds
will be applied TO the fund which is
being raised TO pay the debt recently in
CURED when the club bought a piano
for Community Hall.
A plentiful supply of strawberries is
being given by the country people, and
the town people will supply the cream.
A musical program is being arranged to
accompany the festival.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
COLUMBIA MARKET REPORT
STOCK AT PEAK PRICES OF YEAR

By International Neus Serice.
New YORK, May 25.-The market on
the New York Stock Exchange closed
strong today. Many stocks moved up TO
the highest prices of the year. Rutland
preferred rose six points to Az. the
highest price in many years. United
States Alcohol was in large demand,
showing a gain of points at 60. The
steel issues were somewhat heavy. Gov
ernment bonds unchanged; railway and
other bonds strong.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
ILLINOIS MINE
WORKERS FIRM
Won't Make Separate Agree
ment to End
Strike.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 25.-Illinois
mine union officials today spurned the Of
fer of coal operators in this state TO meet
in district wage scale conference.
The district executive board, in ses-
sion here also decided TO serve notice
on the Illinois coal operators that until
the policy of the International union is
changed, the Illinois miners ARE not go
ing to meet in district wage scale con-
ference"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
NEW ISLANDS ARE FOUND
Father of Former Student Here Dis
covers Group May 10.

Additional island territory for the
United States is announced in a story
appearing in Tuesdays Kansas City Star
in which Lorrin A. Thurston, a Honolulu
publisher, is reported to have discovered
a group Of islands on May 10. They are
in latitude 6.23 north and longitude
1923 west. The islands were claimed
in the name Of the United States.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

By International NeHs Serrice.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Members of
the Interstate Commerce Commission
went into conference this afternoon with
a committee of railroad executives head
ed by Daniel Willard, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio. to discuss reduction
Of freight rates. The conference is the
second of series arranged by President
Harding.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
Among the People Of Boone County


POLLOCK, anu q DIUthef-"'
Stone.
There we're thirty present. Among
them we're: Miss Rosa Pollock. Manley
Pollock, Jerry Pollock. Mrs. and Mrs.
Thomas Stone and seven children, MIR.
and Mrs. r. W. Davis of Centralia, Mrs.
James Boyer of Mont Rose and two chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Smith OF Co.
lumbia and four children and Miss Ruby
Sapp of Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
HINTON FAMILY HAS REUNION

Thirty Relatives COngregate at
Home of Dave Pollock.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Pol
lock of Hinton held reunion Sunday.
All of the children were together for the
first time in several years. Sunday was
the birthday of one sister, Mrs. James
Beyer of Mont Rose; brother, Manley
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
STUDENTS GIVE RECITALS
Seniors and Undergraduates Appear
in Stephens College Programs.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Meffert, Miss
Mabelle Ansley and Miss Udolpha Phil
lips were the artists at the senior recital
which was given Wednesday night in the
Stephens College auditorium.
Miss Ansley opened the program at
the piano with Bach's "Siciliano," Sgam-
BATHS ''Vecchio Menueto," and suite of
Scotch Dances by Beethoven. .Busoni. Fol-
lowing this Miss Meffert read romantic
selection called Just as Well' by J. H.
Manners, which was well received.
Miss Ansley then presented Meadow
ellis "Brer Rabbit" Thou Art Re-
pose" by Schubert-Liszt, and Crieg's
Wedding Day at Troldhaugen." A fan
tasy called The Maker of Dreams" by
Oliphant Down, read by Miss Phillips.
concluded the program.
An undergraduate recital was given
Tuesday evening in the Stephens College
auditorium by the students in piano and
expression. The program included:
'Ich Liebe Dich" ........... Crieg
Dorothy Wyatt
"Au Matin" .............- GODDARD
Eula Moore
"Arabeske" ............. Mcdowell
Camille Antweiler
"The Ole Banjo .......-..Du Dunbar
Ell Freda Karte
ssSopata in F- Ree,bovep
Ballet Music" ...... Schubert -Bischoff
Romola Walters
Scenes from Childhood" go. Schumann
March of the Dwarfs" ...... Crieg
Mary Alice Rodhouse
Bear Story" -. James WhitcOmb Riley
Odolpha Phillips.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
TODAY'S MARKET
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

by IHTfTHdH"H7I SeTe1ee.
New York, May 25.-Opening Liberty
bond prices were: 3Kas, 500; first and
third 4As, $99.40; second 4hs, $99.80;
fourth 4As, s9992; Victory ASS, $l00.78.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
HUGHES SATURDAY SALE SPECIAL

F Grade Linoleum (the besp :. 91c
ID Grade Lin0leum .......... 18c
A chance for you to brighten up in
kitchen OF dining room at 4 big saving.
Saturday only. Hughes Furniture Co.
ADV.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25
HERNDON HAS NEW CHARGE
Dripping Springs to Hold PrOtract-
ed Meeting Early in July.

GU 1HccttftB 11"T5y 7" Su'y.
The church board of the Dripping
Springs Church, attended the Liberty
Church, eight and one-half miles north
of Centralia, Sunday to secure the pastor
the Rev. Eagan Herndon, to preach at
Dripping Springs.
The Reverend Mr.. Herndon will begin
a protracted meeting at Dripping Springs
on the first Monday in July. 1t will
close with services and basket dinner
on the third Sunday.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

ST. LOUIS CLOSING GRAIN FUTURES.
Courtesy Of the Boone County Milling
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-05-25

EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE Stock MARKET.
By International Meas Service
EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May 25.-Cattle
receipts 5000; market steady.