davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PETERS KILLED
IN WARDS HOME
SAYS NEWSPAPER

White Plains, N. Y, June L.
Westchester county authorities
today took official cognizance OF
a newspaper report that Walter S.
Ward, wealthy bakers son, shot
Clarence Peters in Wards home
on the night of May Is and that
evidence in the form of bullet torn
woodwork and possible blood
stains would be found there.
District Attorney Weeks went
into conference with Sheriff Wer-
ner, Police Chief Cony of New
Rochelle and other officials and
later visited Wards home at New
Rochelle.
When Ward surrendered on
May 23 his lawyers stated that he
had met Peters who was demand
ing $4,000 black mail, by ap-
pointment, that he drove with him
to Kenisco reservoir and there
shot him In self defense after Pet
ers had threatened him with a
pistol.
The newspaper report now un-
der investigation quoted the man
to have been wounded by
Ward as saying that although
there was blackmailing plot 1t
was not directed against Ward.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
PUBLIC HEALTH
WEEK SUCCESS

Judging from the attendance al
the opening day the first annual
Health week to be held in Salem
under the direction of state boaro
OF health is going to be a complete
success.
Yesterday was pre-school day
and both the morning and after
noon clinics we're well attended
DR.. l.. X. Springer, DR.. w. A.
Johnson and DR.. B. Blatchford
were in charge OF the dental clinic
while DR.. d. r. Ross, DR.. Prince
Byrd and DR.. r. u. Edwards con
Quoted the physical examinations.
A special feature of the afternoon
clinics were the mentality tests
conducted by specialists from the
state hospital.
Tomorrow, tuberculosis day,
will be in charge of DR.. Grover c..
Bellinger. Friday, mothers and
babies day, will be in charge of
Dr.. Wooley, baby specialist from
Portland. Saturday will be school
children's day but there will be
also general clinics for babies for
the convenience of those mothers
who cannot bring their infants
the previous day. DR.. Bstelle Ford
Warner, head of the medical de-
partment in the Portland public
schools, will have charge of the
clinics. Saturday.
Special attention is called to the
TACT that there will be eye, ear,
nose and throat specialists to con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

brought me a bottle of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. / took
it regularly until all the hard pains
had left me and was able to Be up
and to do my work again. The hard
lump left my side and feel splendid
in all ways. l know Of many women
it has helped, - Mrs. G. RICHARD
SON, 4640 Orcas St, Seattle. Wash.
This is another case where Lydia
f. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
brought results after "trying
everything any one told me" had
failed.
If you are suffering from pain. ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for moth
ing, take Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
CONVENTION OF
ROTAR|ANS TO
OPEN ON JUNE 5

Los Angeles, CAL, June 1-Goli
international will vie with Rotary
International for attention during
the week of June to 10 while
the Rotarians from all parts OF
the world are here. The links will
divide attention with the forum,
as in addition to adopting a new
constitution and bylaws-or re-
jecting the same-the interna-
tional organization will gather at
the Wiltshire Country Club to wit
ness the greatest golf tournament
In the history Of the organization
The greatest golfers of Rotary will
contend with picked team Of
Los Angeles experts for the Ro-
tary golf championship of the
world. Los Angeles will be repre-
sented in the tournament by
team of four players of the caIiber
of Norman Macbeth, CALIFORNIA;
amateur champion Harry Minor,
Leo Starr. etc. The makeup Of the
other team will be left to the con
yention experts. There are some
wonderful golfers coming from
Scotland and England and 1t is
probable that an interesting
match will be the outcome of the
challenge the Los Angeles experts
have issued.
Golf has always formed an i'm
portant feature of Rotary CON
yention and the annual golf
tournament for the famous Clarks-
burg cup has been a convention
classic for seven years. The cup
was presented by the Rotary club |
OF Clarksburg, West Virginia, and |
has been competed for annually |
at the international conventions
since 1915. The cup will form
the first prize in the tournament
and there will be five other prizes
provided by the Los Angeles club
Another cup, of no less import
anee than the Clarksburg tropy. is
the Hunter Edinburgh trophy.
This is to be competed for annual
ly like the Clarksburg trophy. 1t
was presented by President Tom
Hunter of the Rotary club of
Edinburgh, Scotland.
The golfing arrangements are
under the charge of Norman Mac
Beth, Harry Minor, A. Carman
Smith. Charles E. Carver, James
N. Colkitt and Myer Siegel, mem
oers Of the Los Angeles Rotary {
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
DAUGHTER is BORN TO
EX-EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA

Madrid, June IA daughter
was born Wednesday to former
Empress Zita of Austria Hungary
King Alfonso, as soon as he re-
ceived the news went to the palace
at Pardon, In the suburbs of Ma
drid, where the ex-empress had
been residing since her return re-
Gently from the island of MADEIRA
after the late Emperor Charles
died In exile early in April.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
TO ORGANIZE BIG FLAX POOL

Fargo, N. D., June 1.-THE
United States Grain Growers, Inc,
of North Dakota and the North
west Wheat Growers organization
will unite in an effort to organize
a flax pool in North Dakota and
Montana soon, U. l.. Burdick, for
mer director of the United States
Grain Growers, Inc, who is work
ing on contracts to be used, an
nounced yesterday. The two
states produce about 60 per cent
of the saleable flax output Of the
country, according to Mr.. Burdick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
EXCEPTIONAL CAST
IN "ORPHANS" FILM
Both Lillian and Dorothy Gish in
D. w. Griffith's Great Dra-
matte Epic
MONTE BLUE IS ANOTHER
Joseph Schildkraut, Creighton
Hale, Sidney Herbert and
Kate Bruce are Othery

d. w. Griffith's newest photo.
play sensation, Orphans of the
storm" adapted from the stage
classic made famous by Kate
Claxton. "The Two Orphans" will
be seen at the Oregon theatre
next week.
The production represents
months of preparation and most
careful study of the period depict
ed, the time of the French revo-
luton. The basis OF the story is
the famous old play, but Mr.. Grif-
nth has woven into 1t an histori
cal romance with the thrills of
some of the maddest days of the
revolution. The guillotine is seen
at Its deadly work and there are
tremendous crowds of frantic men
and women fighting wildly
against the aristocrat in the hope
of freedom.
In the role of Henriette is LII
lian Gish, whose work in former
Griffith productions has placed
her In the foremost OF screen art
phan1sare loahiF 12a4b
lists. Dorothy Gish has the role
of the blind girl, Louise. the
other orphan. Then there is JOS
eph Schildkraut. said to be the
handsomest actor in all Europe.
and who made such a sensational
success In the leading role of
"Liliom, in New York. He is seen
a. the romantic lover OF Henriet-
te, the Chevalier de Vaudrey.
Monte Blue, known to all the pat
rons OF the screen, has the role
OF Danton. Sidney Herbert anoth
er artist. of high repute and
achievement, is the Roberpierre. |
He was for twelve years in the
famous old Augustin DAILY COM
pany. Creighton Hale, who will
be remembered as the butterfly
professor of "Way Down East. :"
has part and Frank Puglia is
cast as Perre. Another noted mem
Der of the cast is Kate Bruce. re-
called for the work in Hearts
of the World" WAY Down
East." and other Griffith produc-
tions. Frank Losee. Catherine EN-
mitt, Morgan Wallace. Lucille La
Verne, Sheldon Lewis. Leslie King. /
Lee Kolmer, Adolph Lestina, and
'thers are in the company.
There is veritably an army of 7
extras" for the numerous big
Genes of the play. not only In
evolutionary Paris. but also at
he tribunal and in the court of
'ersailles where many beautiful
ties are held. II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
CITY OF YAKIMA WINS
FIRST OF BOOZE CASES

Yakima, Wash, June l. The
city of Yakima today won its
cases against the first two Of the
23 persons recently arrested on
charges of possession or sale of
liquor in the wholesale cleanup
inaugurated by the police to come
to trial. Mrs. H. Bullard and Mrs.
Gladys O'Brien were found gull
ty and fined 500 each. Both fill
ed notice Of appeal. The trial re
vealed the fact that the city had
employed a number Of special Of
ficers to get desired evidence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
Might News
Summary

Peking. - President Hsu-Shih
Chang announced he is willing to
resign in the interest of unifica-
tion of the country provided par
Lament assemblies first.
Washington.-There was a re-
volt in the senate republican
ranks against the finance commit
tee recommendations to impose a
duty OF 70 per cent ad valorem on
eletcric light bulbs and other IL
Eliminating glassware. An amend
ment by Senator Jones, democrat,
New Mexico, to substitute a 40
per cent duty was defeated 81 to
80.
Carson City, Nev.-Mary Pick
ford's divorce from Owen Moore
was sustained by the Nevada su-
preme court.
Belfast.-Nine persons are dead
and 19 wounded in consequence of
firce fighting which broke out In
the afternoon. Machine guns,
pistols and rifles were used by the
specials and gunmen.
Paris.-The reparations com
mission fully approved the Ger
man reply to its ultimatum and
definitely decided to grant Ger
many provisional moratorium
Tor the year 1922.
The put put of the machine
gums prepared the way for the
ake-take of the tax collector.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

duct examinations, and that chest
and spinal examinations will also
be conducted. ALI clinics are be-
ing held In the Commercial club
auditorium and are free to the
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

Cases of oak or Ivy poisoning
should be treated with Ballard's 8
Snow Liniment. 1t is antiseptic
and healing and a splendid rem
edy for such troubles. Three sizes
soc, 60c and $1.2O per bottle.
Sold by Dan1 j. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from a disordered stomach end
sluggish state OF the bowels. Her
bine correets the trouble immedi-
stely. II purifies the bowels. helps
digestion, and sweetens the
breath. Price, soc. Dan1 J. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
AMERICAN TROOPS ON
GUARD AT LAREDO BRIDGE

San Antonio. Texas, June L.
(By Associated Press) - United
States troops were placed on
guard on the international bridge
at Laredo early Wednesday fol-
lowing rumors of a contemplated
attack on Nuevo Laredo on the
Mexican side OF the river by
rebel force.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

|OH my IeobJ LllSH
had chills anC
fever and sucl
! pains in my right
side and a hare
lump there ]
could not turnmy.
self in bed anc
could not sleep. J
was this way foi
over two months,
trying everything
any one told me,
unti1 NV sister
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMANHAD
Two Months could NOT turn in BED
LydiaE. Pinkham's sVegetableCOm.
pound Finally Restored Health

Seattle, Washington. chad drag.
Ring pains first and could not stanc
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
General Manager
SILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND

sILVERTON-MOUNT ANGEL
PORTLAND
c. & NJ. Stages Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 3 No l
PM Pm AM
600 1880 $500 Portland
sos S;35 1905 Mt Angel
$50 4:00 1880 Silvertou
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No . No No
AM PM PM
1890 400 $3.50 Portland
S:26 1;55 6:25 Mt. Angel
$500 1880 500 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-S:0O pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
Silyerton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
SaleIn-Snyerion Divisl,

Salen-SlVeTtOn Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 700 a. m, 11:00 a. m. $500
p, m.
Leaves Silverton News stand. 500
a. M, 100 y. m. 600 D. m,
Salem m-Independence- Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m, 800 a, m.
11:OO a. M, 800 y. m, $500 D. m
Leaves Monmouth. Monmouth ho-
tel, Si15 a. m. 100 p. m, 6:16
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel. $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. m., 1:15
p. M, 400 p. M, $50 D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j, w. PARKER
General ManaPar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. l. 1880 a. m. No. 3, 1880 a.
m. No. 8, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, a. m. No. 2, 1890 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Min City
JOS. HAMMAN, Prom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-01

The put put of the machine
guns prepared the way for the
take-take of the tax collector.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-22

Finishing 200 school days. Miss
Mary Z. Fetrow. Lewisberry. Pa,
has just been graduated from Nil
lersville Normal School without one
absent or tardy mark against her.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
A.F.L., CONDEMNS
WILKERSON ORDER
Executive Council Brands 1t as
Method of Intimidating
Railroad Workers.
RADICALS TO BE OUSTED
Determination Expressed to Rid Or
ganzed Labor of That Element
Indorse Plan for Trade Union
Movement in Schools.

The executive council of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor denounced
Federal Judge Wilkerson's extension
of the shop crafts restraining order !;
expressed a determination to rid or
ganized labor Of radical elements; !;
and approved plan fo, carrying the
trade-union movement into the public
schools. On the restraining order the
council authorized a statement, die
tated by Samuel Gompers, president,
reading in part
"This decision of Judge Wilkerson
caused no surprise and the extension
of 1t for ten days Is looked upon as
embracing doubt in the mind of the
judge as to the legality Of his own
decree as originally framed, and his
hope that a settlement might be eff
fected between the railway shopmen's
union and many of the railroads by
the time the ten days should have
elapsed, and in that way afford both
the government and Judge Wilkerson
a convenient method of getting out
Of an unwarranted position.
Labor views this decision as Of a
most peculiar character and it cannot
view the procedure in any other hgnt
than as a method Of endeavoring to
intimidate the railroad strikers into a
settlement detrimental to the rights
and interests of the railroad workers. "
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
BLAMEs "oPEN-sHoP" POLICY
CSiciaI 6, Unted Mine Workers Gives
..!s Cgln.on of Cause OF IN
daatrial UnreSt

Sole responsibility for industrial un-
rest and all the strikes of 1922 rests
with the open-shop policy, Samuel Pas
coe, president of District 30 (Ken-
tucky) of the United Mine Workers,
declared in Labor day speech.
'"rhe Rockefeller industrial plan is
beyond any question a monumental
blunder," he asserted. "The open
shop policy of Judge Gary and the So
called American 'open-shop plan Of
the Manufacturers association and the
National chamber of commerce are the
real cause of unrest among the wage
workers of today, and they are SOLE
ly responsible for all strikes of 1922.
"In my opinion the so-called open
shop plans are real incubators for
|. w. W., BOlshevism and all other
kinds of un-American organizations
that have started up in our country"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Germany's potash industry shows
Improvement.
The mining industry In the Philip
pine islands employs more women
than men.
In Belgium women have been en-
ployed in the railway, postal and tele-
graph service since 1882.
Czechoslovakia general business
continues depressed. A gradual reduc-
ton in prices and wages is noticed.
South African gold mines are work
ing at full capacity. Automobile sales
are picking up and trucks are in heavy
demand.
A large part Of the wage earners In
100000 being engaged In gainful oc-
cupations.
A large proportion Of the hospitals
and many Of the schools and relief
organizations in France are operated
by women.
Among the peasantry Of Spanish
Galicia the women work hard all their
lives and are usually much stronger
and better developed than their hus-
bands, over whom they rule.
Great Britains entire industrial sit
uation has been affected by the unex-
pected American demand for coal. The
textile and iron and steel industries
feel an increased prosperity and are
more optimistic
Labor agitation is increasing in
India, due, 1t is believed, to the efforts
Of the extremists to increase unrest.
No real grievance concerning either
pay or labor conditions existed in most
of the many disputes.
The Georges Greek Coal Operators
association at meeting at Cumber-
land, Md, definitely decided not to en-
ter into an agreement with the United
Mine Workers Of America, although
they are paying the 1920 scale.
John H. Bosche of New York city
was elected president of the National
Association of Post Office Laborers at
the conclusion of its third annual con-
vention in Boston. Chicago was Sc
lected as the next convention city.
In Great Britain the report Of the
chief inspector of factories, just is
sued shows that without any legal
enactment the eight-hour day, or even
ali Improvement upon 1t has been
won by the trade unions or the trade
boards
The textile strike which closed 20
Rhode Island mills and brought Idle
ness to $4,000 operatives, ended Sep
tember II when notices were posted
in the cotton mills announcing a re-
turn of pre-strike wages effective Sep
! tember II. The strike had entered
it's eighth month. Great rejoicing
marked the end Of the long industrial
war.
The report of John w. Hays, secre-
tary-treasurer of the International
Typographical union, showed that the
membership Of the union was actually
6S,746, decrease of 5000 from the
| year \1921 Officers explained that
the membership Of the organization
now stands around $4,000, the increase
developing since the report was COM
pleted.
The Camillus Cutlery company New
| York, announces an advance Of ten
per cent in wages of afl labor, skilled
| and common, throughout it's factory,
to take effect at once. This affects all
the men employed full time at the
| company's pocketknife works.
Purchase of a downtown bank build
ing in Olevelands banking row" in
Euclid avenue, by the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers was announced.
! The building will house the Brother
/ hoods Cooperative National bank.
The indicated consideration was
j $2.55OOO0.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
Roster OfLOCaIUniOnS

B. & o. LOCAL FEDERATION
Meets every Wednesday evening at
$3.50 o'clock at Engineers hall, East
Church street. James P. Wolfe,
Pres; W. II. Pugh, Vice Pres; e. j.
Miller, Sec'y-Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

AMERICAN FLINTS No. 80
Meets first Saturday Of each month,
2 o. M, in Trades Assembly hall. Vic.
Walk, pres; Gottlieb Zinn, sec'y;
John F. Maurer, fin. sec'y-treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

PLUMBERS AND STEAM FILTERS
Local 271. Meet every other Friday,
7 p. M. Druids hall, s. Bird st. Pres,
Theodore Rueff; Fin. Sec'y, K. C..
Kelley, 1863 Hoover st.; Rec. Sec'y,
Jos. A. Pfeifer, 322 Central ave.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

Plasterers and Cement Finishers
Local No. 303 meets first and third
Tuesdays, 1880 p. M, at Engineers
hall liz East Church street. ]. D.
N'vr~s. Pres; C. D. Fleming, Sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

Newark Lodge No. 46S, I. A. Of n.
Meets End and 4th Monday, 8 p. m,
Trades Assembly Hall, 23h w. Main.
Kenneth Jones, Pres; VIM. A. Lynn,
North Both ST., Fin. Sec'y; Samuel e.
Hall, Rec. Sec'y.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Nsyss
Meets first Monday of each month,
4.15 p. M, at Trades Assembly Hall
Charles Roeser, President; w. q.
Burton. SecretAry-Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

RETAIL CLERKS. LOCAL 1ys
Meets last Wednesday each month
at Trades Assembly Hall, West Main
street. Chas. Cooper, Prs; VIM. A.
Archer, Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

TRANSFERS LOCAL No. 3SS
Meets first and third Wednesday eve
of every month at Trades Assembly
hall. ]. L. Carter, President, Charles
Shepherd, Secretary-T Treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
BREWERY WORKERS LOCAL 16:

Engineers Local $50. |. u. Of s. & q. E
Meets lst, I'd and Sd Wedne sday
nights at Engineers hall liz East
Church st Chas. Iden, Pres, W. L.
Jackson, Rec. Sec'y, Jamss Banner,
Fin. Sec'y and Business Agent.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

Amalgamated Sheet Metal Workers,
local No. $50, meets second AMI fourth
Tuesdays at 7:30 p. m. at Engineers
hall. r. G. Robson, Pres; Clifford
LYLE, Rec. Sec.; Thos. Young, Fin.
Sec'y; John Mcconnell, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

BLACKSMITH, DROP FORGERS
AND HELPERS UNION No. 323,
meets End and 4th Monday nights at
Engineers Hall, liz E. Church st.
James Cleming, Pres; r: A. Rine,
Rec. Sec, 18 Western ave. Phone 445O.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06
INTERN'L MOLDERS UNION 2o5

Meets second and fourth TueSdAyB,
Trades Assembly hall. George Lewis,
Pres; Henry Staugh, Vice Pres;
Chas. Frease, Rec. Sec.; Warren Wort,
Fin. Sec'y; Earl Howell, Treas; W.
E. Schoeller, Corr. Rep.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-10-06

BARRIERS LOCAL UNION No. IA
meets in the new Trades and Labor
hall. 231a West Main ST., every third
Monday evening at o'clock. Joseph
Spettle, pres, J. H. Sharritt, sec'y-
treas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04

Responsibility for the Sc
guar ing of Americ n nationals
in the Turkish war area rests
upon the sh llders of Rear Adv
miral Mark l.. Bristol. Bristol,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
URGES HIGHER STANDARDS

E. B. Dunning Favors One Year Ap-
premiership for Insurance Agents.
Hot Springs. Ark, Oct. 4.-If insur-
ance men set up their own standard
of qualifications and business conduct
and carry them thru, the need of leg
islation will be forgotten, B. B. Dun
ming of Duluth, MINI. regional vice
president of the National Association
of Insurance agents, ,oId delegates to
the convention of that organization
here today.
"I believe it is no more practical to
1egislate a qualification code into the
American agency system than it has
been to enforce Volstead prohibition
upon the American, public. The real
objective in legislative control is sell
dom gained.
IF higher standards are bred with
in US, they will be a natural develop
ment. If they are grarted upon us,
they will always be an abnormal
growth.
"I advocate the plan of requiring
one year apprenticeship IN an estab-
lfshed agency before a license is
granted. Apprentices could carry on
the detail work of the agency during
the period of preparation and would
| finally go forth to sell insurance by
knowledge and not by misapprehen-
| sion"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-04
HONOR MEMORY OF r. b. HAYES.
Ceremony for Late President of
United States Held in Fremont.

Fremont, O., Oct. 4.-People of all
walks in life were gathered here to-
day to honor the memory of Ruther-
ford B. Hayes, nineteenth president
of the United States, on the centen-
NAL Anniversary of his birth. Mingled
membered the former president as q
boy, were those who were intimate
with him in his manhood and who had
come from afar to his birthplace to
Irender homage. u ra
to be made byACharles Richard Will
liams of Princeton, N. J., biograp pher
of Hayes and donor Of the Hayes me-
mortal library. now under construc-
ton here.