davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
YARD MASTERS
GIVEN 25PERCENT
INCREASE IN PAY

Chicago, Oct. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press.)-An eight hour day
with overtime, which is said to
amount to nearly rs per cent
increase in pay, were granted
approximately 1000 yardmasters
on 26 class one railroads and at
six switching terminals by the
United States railroad labor board
today. This is the first time the
board has established rules and
working conditions for yard
masters who now are classified
as subordinate officials and sub
ject to the board s jurisdiction
under the transportation act.
25 Percent Advance
BY establishing the eight hour
day with pro rata overtime wages,
the yard masters affected virtu-
ally have been awarded a rs per
cent wage advance, according to
j. 8. Eldridge, president of the
railroad yard masters of America.
The organization is international
in scope.
The ruling affects all yard
masters as were classed as Of
ficials under ruling of the inter
state commerce commission on
last November. On at least 12
roads yard masters have agree
ments with the railroads which
will govern in those cases.
The Delaware G. Lackawanna,
the Pennsylvania and the Illinois
Central railroads were excluded
from the decision today. w. l..
McMenimen, a labor member of
the board, although contending
that those three roads were prop
erly before the road in the mat
ter, voted to exclude them in
order to obtain a decision which
otherwise would have failed for
lack of one vote.
The rules provide that yard
masters required to work seven
days week shall be given two
days off each month.
The Yard Masters Association |
is said to have a membership of |
between 1000 and 5000.
Among the roads affected by |
the decision are the New York
Central lines east and west; |
Baltimore & Ohio; Kansas City
Kansas City, Oklahoma |
& Gulf; Missouri Pacific, San
Antonio &c Kansas Pass; Denver
Union Terminal; Fort Worth &
Denver City; Gulf Coast Lines;
Sea Board Airline; Texas & Pa
cific e Wabash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
RECKLESS DRIVING CHARGED

E. E. McClaren, a resident of
Portland. cited to appear before
Judge C. E. Unruh in the Salem
justice court this afternoon to an.
swer to a charge OF careless and
reckless driving.
Mr.. McClaren was taken into
custody on the highway Saturday
by Dave Brown, state traffic Off
Ger.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
Convict Hangs Himself.

Wal1a Walla. Wash. Oct. I6.-
Paul Staren. convicted Of murder
and sentenced TO execution at the
state prison on November 10. end
ed his life in his cell by hanging.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
nied

the residence. $50
Mill street, early Sunday morn
ing, Oct 18th, Mrs. Ann Jane
Purdy, age 70 years, widow OF
the late Chas. Purdy, mother of
Mrs. Charles Brandt and Miss
Edna Purdy of this city. Funeral
services Tuesday. Oct. 18th, at
o'clock fom the residence, the
Rev. w. w. Long officiating,
concluding service City View
cemetery, direction of Rigdon q
Son. z4b'
a local hospital. Octo-
Der 14th, Frank Adams age 81
years. The body was foreward-
ed Sunday by Rigdon a Son to
st. Helens. Or, for funeral ser
vices and interment z4o'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16
CARn or THANKS

We wish to thank the many
friends for their sympathy and
assistance during the illness and
following the death of the late
Ira A. Davis, husband and father
Mrs. Nancy Davis and family.
246s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Six thousand five hundred dol
lars is to be the cost of dwelling
to be erected at 1853 north
Seventeenth street by George H
Paul, of this city, according to a
building permit issued to him
Saturday by Mark Poulsen, deputy
city recorder
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Dance Tues. night, regular
Wed. night dances to be given ev-
cry Tuesday. Hear Wick Meyers
superb orchestra, Dreamland rink
OATS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

after spending two days on
BUSINESS in Salem, H. c Browne,
,,'cepresident of the state fair
ward returned to Portland by
automobile yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

% for the CapItaI Journal for
UAe SeaF at bargain day rates, by
aa nlail only, in Marion and Polk
.ounties until October 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16


Denver City; Gulf Coast Lines;
Sea Board Airline; Texas & Pa
cific e Wabash.
A. E. Peterson, who was ar
rested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Shelton on charge of speeding,
forfeited $40 bail Saturday after
noon when he failed to appear in
the police court to answer to the
charge.
The Security Benefit Assn will
give a dance in the Mccormack
hall Tuesday night. Everybody
welcome. 246*
While moving south on River
side drive Saturday night his
automobile collided with light
less truck, J. G. Ward, route 3,
notified the police. There was
slight damage to the automobile.
Charged with being intoxicated,
w. M. Porter, of this city, was
arrested yesterday by Patrolmen
Shelton and Parent. He was
taken into custody at local
rooming house and was lodged in
Jail. He will be arraigned before
Police Judge Earl Race today.
Ray Dunn and Lob" Kelly,
former students of the University
of Oregon who now are employed
in Portland, passed through
Salem Saturday night on their
way to Eugene where they spent
the weekend:
Willis I. Moore, assistant at
torney general, is in Portland to-
day, appearing in the federal
court in support of the motion
recently filed by the public serv-
ice commission for a return of
the Duncan telephone rate case
from the federal court to the state
court.
against him by the grievance com
mittee of the Multnomah bar as
sociation and a request for dis
missal of the disbarment proceed
ings instituted against him is
contained in an answer filed by
Morris A. Goldstein, Portland
attorney, with the supreme court
today. Goldstein is charged with
conduct. He is
by Martin L. Pipes
and J. P. Kavanaugh, Portland
attorneys.
Robert Duncan, manager of the
Salem Chamber of Commerce, to-
day was notified by Captain
George A. Hunt. of Camp Lewis,
that an officers examination is
to be held at Camp Lewis, October
%. Men between the ages of FL
and 80 are sought and applica-
ions may be obtained from the
general at Camp
Lewis
James R. Linn, who returned
Saturday from California reports
hat California fruit growers
lave sustained heavy losses
through recent rains, which have c
fruit crops being sun ,
Tried. The heavy loss to prunes
,as sent the market up for the
oregon product: Many OF the
lops in California were not even
harvested. due to the. low price F
or hops and the high price for a
abor. The California farmer is s
.aving a tough time 'e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Dance tonight. Cole McElroy's
0rcheStra, odeon hall, Albany.
246*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Wolcott Buren, and Asel Eoff,
both of Salem, left last night for
Eugene where they will spend a
short time visiting friends at the
University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

After spending one day hunting
in the vicinity of Salem, e. H.
Pixley, Eugene insurance man,
returned to Eugene by automo-
bile last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Bargain month, on the Capital
Journal, until October 81 new
subscriptions will be taken and
old ones renewed for SO per year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun-
ties. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

The only method in the world
specializing in popular music, full
harmony taught in IL lessons.
Waterman Piano school, room 3,
Mccormack bldg. over Miller's.
246
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

His watch was stolen from his
desk at the Salem Kings Food
Products company Saturday, Cliff
ford Armstrong, 1857 Laurel
avenue, complained to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Three dollars will pr1ng you
the Capital Journal for one year
by mail in Marion and Polk coun-
ties. during the bargain month of
October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Wood shortage due. Buy your
winter supply now. Silver Falls
Timber company mills will close
about Dec. Is. We are now caught
up ON our mill wood orders and
can make prompt delivery. Fred
q. Wells, 8O5 south Church, phone
1912. 246*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Victor Asst, years old, from
Mt Angel underwent an opera
ton yesterday afternoon at a To-
cal hospital for the removal of
tOnsils.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Salmon for canning, 25 lbs or
over sc lb. Midget Market. 248*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

While driving south on Conn.,
mercial street Saturday night his
automobile was struck by a car
moving in the same direction, ].
P. Sohn, of route A, told the
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

An automobile roadster was
found abandoned near the state
hospital by the police yesterday.
They said the records show it to
be the property of c. E. Hibson,
of route 7.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Slight damage came out of
wreck yesterday in which auto
mobiles driven by c. o. Johnson,
of Corvallis, and H. W. Delapo-
line, of route s, figured. No one
was hurt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Dance tonight. Cole McElroy's
orchestra, Odeon hall, Albany.
246*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Bulbs, cut flowers and pot
ted plants. Plants store, 1S5 S.
Commercial, phone All. We de-
liver. 247~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Although an automobile driven
by H. H. Schultz, 1910 Bellevue
street, collided with street car
at the corner of Church and State
street yesterday. there was no
damage and no one was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Funeral services for Samantha
Burns, 1880 Trade street, who
died last Saturday morning will
be held this afternoon from the
Webb and Clough chapel at 2
o'clock Interment will be made
in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Salmon for canning, rs lbs or
over SC lb. Midget Market. PASS
Roy "Speck" Keene, coach of
athletics at the Corvallis high
school was among the out of
town visitors who attended the
Salem high-Chemawa game last
Saturday afternoon here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Love. the jeweler, Salem. a
Herbert Darby, of Salem, left
last night for Eugene where he is
attending the University of Ore
gon. He spent the weekend
visiting relatives here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Dance Tues. night, regular
Wed. night dances to be given ev-
cry Tuesday. Hear Wick Meyers
superb orchestra, Dreamland rink
PATS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

A. E. Peterson, who was ar
rested by Motorcycle Patrolman
Shelton on charge of speeding,
forfeited $40 bail Saturday after
noon when he failed to appear in
the police court to answer to the
charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

49,. IOI OdHHIHS, 70 IDS OF
O'er &c lb. Midget Market. 248*
onarged with operating an
automobile with only one license
piate' Mrs. G. w. Thompson, of
aus city, was arrested Saturday
W ny Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton.
pne was required to furnish $40
"a Dail and was cited to appear in
the police court +odov
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Demonstration of Kerr's pro-
duets, flour and cereals Monday,
Tues, and Wed. at Eppley's store.
Thursday, Friday and Sat. at ST.
mons & Pade. Come in and have
waffle. 250
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Get your hats blocked and save
the difference at 291 N. CONNER
cial street, formerly at, 495 Court
d. u b. Ellsworth. 246#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-16

Mrs. S. e. Armstrong, route S,
underwent minor operation at
local hospital yesterday after
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
many GOLF STARS
ON TRENTON LINKS
Triangular District Struggle on
for Qualifying Honors in
Second Annual Event
DYER AND KNEPPER PLAY
BY SANDY McNIBLICK

Trenton, n. j., April 27.--A tri-
angular tussle for the honors was due
over the wales ond hillocks of the Tren.
ton Country Club. where the second
annual invitation golf tournament be-
gan today.
Experts from the Philadelphia. met.
rOpolitan and Jersey districts gathered
to the number Of $50 for the qualifying
round. II. G. Rose. Trenton. proved
that there was such an hour as Z 80
by tecing of with his partner at that
time.
Start Of Season
The qualifying round today is over
eighteen holes. Tho linksmen will tee
of at five minute intervals all day long.
1t was the unofficial prying off Of the
lid for all three districts involved. this
being the first tournament of the 1o22
season listed on any Of their schedules.
Frank Dyer, last years winner. was
expected to tee off late this afternoon.
He Is the strongest possibility from the
New York section.
The two Kneppcr boys. Rudy and
Fred. came down from Princeton with
their national regulations ns golfers.
their golf kits. and u desire to cleanup
for Jersey.
Platt Entered
For Philadelphia. Woody Platt.
George IIoffncr and Fred knight were
the best bets. The field was even
claHSi, r than last years fine entry. The
course is in elegant shape for this time
Of year. and scoring close to par was
expected in the whirl for the qualifying
medal today.
Bib Wintringcr. captain of Prince.
toms golf team. scored u in u prac-
ticc round, and admitted that was only
sample.
Five sixteens will qualify today with
the match play at eighteen holes morn
ing and afternoon. Friday and Satur-
day. There will be special handicap
event on Saturday.
The prizes are on display in the club
house. Il sparkling array of sil"erwarc
and things like that.
The Trenton Tournament Committee
was very much on the job. 1t includes
\. A. X. Bugbee. Il. &. Rose. II. c.
Harvey, +. W. Harper. c. l.. Max
we'll. A. Il. Campbell, DR.. Il. ii. Pep
low. Il. IL. Pope, J. c. Murray, II. {.
and Ray Lambert.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
BAKER, PHIL PRES,
TO RESIDE HERE
Head of Local Club Will Move
to RydaI, Pa.-MilIer and
Snover Go
lNFIELOER'S KNEE HURT

William +. Baker. president of the
Phillies. is about to become citizen.
not Of Philadelphia. but of Pennsyl-
vania.
From tho showing that our Pills have
MADE SO far this season. thc boss of the
club believes he will now be able to live
near our city and fans in safety. Next
week he will take up his residence at
Washington lane and Prospect avenue.
Rydnl. which is just outside of Phila-
delphia County.
Although Baker has been president of
the Phillics for almost ten years he has
maintained his residence in New York.
In addition to Bakers removal no.
ticc, it was also announced mt the Phils'
Office that Colonel Snover. southpaw
recruit. has been released to the Pitts
field Club. of the Eastern League. from
whence he came
Snovcr had tho earinarks of first.
class pitcher when he joined the Pills
down South and for a short time showed
a lot of stuff However, his arm trou-
BILE which bothered him considerably two
seasons ago came back on him and he
could not make the grade.
Ralph Miller. the Fort Wayne citi.
zen. who looked like n star three sea
sons ago. has been released uncondi-
tionally. He has left for his home.
Miller injured his knee down ut the
training camp at Ieesburg, Fla. and
probably pulled some tendons loose. The
knee has handicapped his playing ever
since and it is his intention to have an
operation performed on the member so
that he can get back into baseball.
The Phils did not attempt to trade or
sell Miller on account Of this injury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
111KN0CK0UTS|S
CHANEY'S RECORD
eaItimorean Has Slowed Away
rs Per Cent Of His oppo-
nents in Twelve Years
TO RETIRE NEXT YEAR
by LOUIS II. JAFFE

WE VIZ had our I.arruping Larrupers
" and Durable Danes. but when it
comes to action the old lid must be
dOifel to that slug
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
FIELDS
GOAL OF ATHLETES
Arriving From All Sections for
26th Annual Relay Carnival.
RedIands Due Today
STARS IN PENTATHLON

ENRANKL1N FIELD will be busy
l. place starting this afternoon and
continuing until o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The annual migration to
the Penn relay carnival is one and some
1000 athletes. representing high schools.
grammar schools. preparatory schools
and colleges arc trekking from North.
East. South and West for the scene of
the twenty eighth annual carnival.
The University Of Kedlnnds. from
distant California. is expected this
afternoon. a onc-milc relay team and
several special event men are ready to
tho cnders on Franklin Field. A large
number of Western athletes wired Loarh
OrtOn yesterday that they would arrl,-,
here today ready to do battle with the
best from the other sections of the coun-
try.
The Wcsterners are passing ip the
Drake relay carnival. which starts to-
morrow afternoon and continues until
Saturday. While the entries from the
West this year are not as numerous as
in former years. the representation In so
far ns. colleges and schools are con
ccrned. is about the same. Most Of the
colleges are sending special event men
here instead of relay teams. due. they
averred in letters. 10 the lnck of class
of their respective teams.
An event that takes place tomor-
row is causing no end of comment
among college men. 1t is the annual
ncntathlon event. with which goes the
a'-around championship of tho COL
legcs. Bob Lc Gcndrc. tho wonder
man from Georgetown. is going to at
tempt TO make It two straight. Judg-
ing by the form he has been showing
.,;,, &C ha
should come close TO winning the title.
Competition is Strcng
Ic Gendrc is out to tic Howard
Berry's mark of five first places. but
he will have his hands full to perform
the feat. Tho competition in the event
this year is ns strong as It has been
Rcinhartz. Of Muhlenberg: C'app. of
the Navy. and Brutus Hamilton. of
Missouri. entered.
Rcinhartz, who finished fifth last
year. has been showing marked i'm
provement in his work this year. Re-
Gently in n meet with Lehigh he totalcd
3S points for Muhlcnberg and came
within an ace of winning tho meet
unaided. The Allentown lad. who in
addition to performing for his team also
coaches it. will be particularly hard
throws. in which he has shown n
marked strength this year.
Hamilton. of Missouri. is a strong
performer in the broad jump. discus
and 900 meters run. and If he has i'm
proved in the javc!in and 800 metc
run should come close to winning the
title. Betzncr. OF Delaware; Byrd.
Virginia Polytechnic, and Emery. OF
Princeton. are all capable all-around
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27

performers who should make lie Gendre
hustle 10 again win the champion
ship.
lie Gendre's marks this, year lead
many to believe that he can win again.
lie has covered the 100 I'm 10 seconds,
cleared 23 feet 4 inches In the broad
jump. has hcavcd the javelin 16S feet
and the discus 121 feet.
The sprint and distance medley races
on Friday have drawn fast fields. and
should provide some interesting racing.
The twO-milc international race and
numerous high and preparatory school
championships stand out as being par
ticularly bright events. considering the
class Of athletes entered.
Brown In Sprint Medley
Larry Brown will probably run as
anchor man In the sprint medley IN
Friday afternoon. Coach Lawson Rob
crtson is still in doubt about several
of his teams, but he Is almost certain
to start Lever and Jack at the DO,
Holden at the quarter and Brown In
the half In the sprint medley.
The Penn leader said this morning
that he is rapidly returning TO form. and
Is confident that nc can run good races
on both Friday and Saturday. 1t was
at first thought likely that Brown would
compete in one race over the two days.
the two mile championship. but the ra =
pidity with which he has shaken off his
sea legs makes him look like good bet
on both days.
The one mile relay team has not been
selected as yet by Robbie. six men stili
being in the running for. places on the
team, namely. Jack. Lewis. Holden.
Meredith, Brown and Gill. The last
four look like the selections for The
event. although Robertson is non com :
initial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27


Over snan of Twelve years he has
taken part in 49, ring battles. lie has
knocked out III Of his opponents.
three times he has been raped into the
Land Of Nod himself.
CLANCY Is one Of the few who ha,
taken the count, yet has come DacR
stronger after each setback.
First, Johnny Kilbane met him down
at Cedar Point in a clash for the feath-
erweight title.
Next Lew Tender did the trick, and
then Joe Tipltz put him away in OPEN
air bouts at Shibc Park.
And the remarkable part Of it is that
George shook off these defeats and had
The pleasure Of seeing others dreaming
while the referee tnllad the tel ing count.
Following the Ki!bane reverse, *. o.
George replied with seven consecutive
Enockouts. After the Tender and Tip
lltz sctbacks. he came through with II
string of thirteen consecutive knock
outs. George had ninety knockouts up
until the time Tender and Tiplitz
slowed him away. The remaining
twenty one have been collected in the
last two years.
Clancy, II southpaw who a so carries
: sleep producer in his right, is rated
one of the dcaliest wallOpcrs in the
!ame, lie also is rated for his ability
q take It" any place but on the jaw.
ms is the one place where his three
SO conqucr0rs caught him.
AS body puncher CLANCY has few
Equals, His rapid-tirc assault to the
,1hI'aSection ,h1 and his alternating attack to
u sne mead Is the combination that made
Possloe his Ill k.-o. conIuests.
vhaney has fought virtually ever.
Srassnerweight and lightweight in the
sme during the last twelve years.
tenhy Leonard and Willie Jackson are
n"u s"U men he never has engaged He
hvt hhvter has challenged Leonard officially.
SiS M, recently he made It known through
S wM,, manager. Sammy Harris, that he
chsIl JhvuIl take on Leonard any time IL the
'"ah'pion made 135 pounds mt . O'Clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-27
HOW Does II Strike YOU?
Connie Mack and Youth
White SOx Are Fighters
/, Ne,D Idea In Horse Racing
THE OBSERVER

those % days % ws see" 50 many ages ago. Connie
nSs Athletic ns, uniform ,l,, in the
e. Ss "hs '" A' ~
Park elan has been noted for downy ens and pink checks
s''fs But sors for n, Mccrsu ss y:
II ns n'Is laws athletic
ass Walker s "s o Frank wh no longer
Chick GALLOWAY are and twenty four" re-
Ts Msss a'S "S "s ss
n, them % ren Bartlett % Mes ss or s sy ON % list Hs,s %
but middle likely to play better ball.
DUKE kAMASAMoky be declared professions. because b.
G ss ess' surf ''
.r.. ..' The Uncertainty Of Baseball
Vou take ANYTHING for granted baseball Often the uncertainty of
% was not decided s until the ss last was out was
The
. ss": sss S "
critics made the St. Louis club loom like 1oo.to1
w~, SsT s.: Can , Tell , n ann
and tied the then the TENTH bated half dozen
That "f sy makes st IT, FANS the low standing of
'Sss an" % t"s sss ~"
' '"s S"s'
" ~ h s a"d S @ tf
OFFERS ,s.h.y k.'n
another After declining all offers to box in Europe the feather
@ ''s sns % %s"%E s s TO "%s IT. ''"''
Why Not Radio
Derby decided
s % ws syns DST" an & , % Nay @ ss @ % occ @ @ s1s event n%
the
bred Norwich to the tanaianlred Spanish Maize.
would
broadcast description Ct the of the classic
sn in throughout the
Y would be something II ri:
LORDFAM. like Princeton. the
O its athletes
there was no stain on any OF the boys is truly
cprObec
II le ccaN,