davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
AXREPEAL ON
ROAD VEHICLES
NOW Demanded
National Auto Chamber Leader
Says Levy ls Dstriment to
Farmers.

Under the existing tar law the
farmer II being hit from two direc.
lions 1t once" said c. c. Hanch. chair
man Of the TAXATION committee Of the
National Automobile Chamber Of Com
msrce, 1t the meeting of the commit
tee on Agricultural credit and insur-
ance Of the national agricultural con-
ference yesterday.
The special wartime taxes on par
ticular Industries such as carpets.
trunks, lighting fixtures. certain
classes Of drygoods and motor We
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
A Hint Toward Easy Riding.

A Hint Toward Easy riding.
Throw out the clutch before going
over a bump In the road. The car
then merely coasts over the mound.
the shock IL reduced, and the occu-
pants are prevented from hitting the
ceiling OF the car. The shock 10 still
further reduced by approaching such
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

Every naotorist should have some
knowledge Of first aid methods, and
carry. a. q part Of the equipment Of
his ear, Q small case Of first aid ma
tertals. -,'#
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

pair parts of the motor vehicle 10 q
penalty charged to the misfortune u
the owner, the only tax of It's KIND
levied In the United States today.
mo one today win deny the utility
of the motor vehicle. In q word, Il
is simply transportation. and just ~
a charge against freight and passen
ger travel on the railway was q charge
reflected directly I'm the loss Of profits
of every farmer In the country, %
does the charge against the motor We.
hicle affect the farmer and In even
larger proportion. since large quaint
ties Of his produce are carried on III ,
highways which never reach the rail
ways. while none may be said 70 -
direct to the railway without trave..
ing on the highway.
"The repeal of excise taxes on mo
tor vehicles Ia just as essential 90
was the repeal OF the tax on freiGi
and passenger railroad TRANSPORT
ton"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

While adjusting the steering
mechanism. It Is best to turn the
wheels to the extreme right. Parts
are less worn at this position than
when straight ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

Running car against the curb viii
throw the front wheels out Of align
ment and cause the front tires to wear
away rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

Gus and distinctive lines. Hudson
now uses a new type oiler for chassis
fabrication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

Instructions at an angle, thus goinl
over them one wheel at q time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28
Cold Water Cracks Hot CyIindsrs,

Never I'LL sths cooling system tcu
suddenly while the engine II hot and
the water low. Pour in about ha
bucket Of water while the ensin
is running. and then wait before nd. !.
ing more. Cold water coming int
contact with very hot cylinders vi
often crack theme
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-28

hicies, have unbalanced the normal
relation of protection and consumption.
aggravating the upset condition OF In.
dustry. and depressing the normal
market for farm product.
VIII Help Recovery.
In addition to this indirect harm
the farmer suffers from q special
charge on his particular form Of trans.
portation-the motor car and motor
truck. The greater part of his travel
n over the highways. Even on his
way to railroad Journey he needs
the motor vehicle to get him to the
station.
More thrift IN Government. Mr..
Hanch contended, would make II pos
sfble to remove the special burdens
falling on few Industries which also
pay the usual taxes levied on bust.
ness In general. The removal OF these
abnormal penalties on few businesses
will materially help to restore the eco
nomic balance and be a decided move
toward business recovery.
Tax on Misfortune.
about 5000, 900 motor vehicles are
owned and operated by the farmers Of
the United States" said Mr.. Hanch.
1.-THE excise tax levied against the mo-
tor vehicle Is passed along and paid
by those farmers whose operating
costs are thus increased. Further
more. the tax on the rubber and ce-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
AMERICAN INCOME TAX
LAW PUZZLE TO BRITON

New York, April 15.-Ralph D.
Bluemenfeld, ondon publisher, ad-
mits he doesn't understand the
United States income tax law.
Yesterday when he applied at
the customs house for sailing
permit so that he could return to
England today, internal revenue
officials demanded $93.50 income
tax.
Mr.. Bluemenfeld admitted that
during the three weeks he has
been in this country he had pur-
chased 100000 worth of machin-
cry, but declared that he did not
know, as the OFFICIALS informed
him, that congress recently passed
a law in which no distinction was
made between the man who makes
purchases in this country and the
man from board who comes here
to- sell goods.
He refused to pay the tax. An
English friend gave the revenue
collector written guarantee that
If the attorney general decided
against Mr.. Bluemenfeld the
$93.5O would be paid, and the
publisher got his clearance papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
SHOTS FIRED AT IRISH
CONSTABULARY, REPORT

London, April 15.-Shots were
fired tonight on the college green
at Dublin at lorry carrying Roy
al Irish constabulary, says Dub
lin message to the Daily Mail. No
one was injured.
British troops have been con-
fined to their barracks under or
ders which will not expire until
Tuesday. Windows at the CEN
tral station of the Dublin Metro
politan police have been shuttered
with loopholed steel. Notwith-
standing the days exciting events,
it is added, a conflict on large
scale is not expected in Dublin.
A late Dublin dispatch to the
London Times says an armed par
ty today seized the British-Irish
steam packet sheds at the north
wall. 1t is not known how this
will affect sailings.
Exciting incidents occurred in
various parts of the city tonight.
1t is reported the republicans
seized addtionia1 buildings. The
care taker of telephone exchange
was shot and wounded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Sport Briefs


Mcpherson, Kan.-Dick Davis
court, Wichita wrestler, defeated
Jack Lewis, Buffalo, in two
straight falls.
Lincoln.-Henry Nelson, Kan
sas middleweight wrestler, forfeit
ed to Adam Krieger, Lincoln, aft
er hour and 43 minutes when he
claimed badly injured shoulder.
St. Louis. - Harry Schuster,
Milwaukee, and Franwie Martin,
Los Angeles, fought ten rounds to
a draw.
Livingston.-Roy Conley, Their
mopolis, Wyo., knocked out Mile
Johnson, Buffalo, Wyo., at Buffalo
in fifth round. Red Curry, Liv-
ingston, lost decision to Robert
Arndt, Buffalo, in six rounds.
Ell Paso. = Matty Matsuda,
worlds welterweight wrestling
chempion claimant, defeated Bob
by Roscoe, Winnipeg, Canada, in
third round of scheduled fifteen
round match.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
CONSTANCE TALMADGE ONE
Uf zItGfELD'S BEAUTIES

Old Silas Meacham always had
the habit of getting the wrong
cue. Sometimes it didn't make
much difference, but when he
butted in on the amateur movies
that his niece, Polly, with long
ambitions and short experience,
was taging he grabbed the show.
That furnishes an idea of how he
becomes an unwelcome interloper
in Polly of the Follies," the First
National attraction starring Con-
stance Talmadge, that is being
shown at the Liberty theater for
four days this week.
The story centers upon the girl
who decides to decamp from the
old homestead and emulate her
thousands of sisters-of-the-gin-
CHAM gown in seeking fame in
the city. The difference is that
Polly actually manages to see Flo
Ziegfeld and obtains tryout for
the Follies. After that her ex-
periences furnish new and orig
inal chapter in the life of the
stage struck, honest but hard
working daughter of the soil.
Quite dramatic in some of its
action, the plot provides abund-
ant comedy and gives the star an
to display the talent
for which she is best known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
HUMAN Fly" TURNS
TALENTS TO BURGLARY


), new York, April 15.-A "po-
n'e burglar using human fly
NC. .e.nodse is being sought by the
tolice as the result of thre rob-
Usries OF fashionable residences in
~. I,erside Drive, it was revealed
last night.
me burglar climbed up and
s so"n building fronts and obtained
livery So'y valued at 1900 in two
.s' Unes' 1t is declared and in the
,s ,Slu escaped with valuable. al
Ough the occupant, a landlord,
s,AOringa drawn gun, threw an
-'Srm clock at the intruder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
COAST RESERVE BANKS
SHOW LOAN INCREASES

San Francisco, Cal, April 10
Twelfth federal reserve district
banks showed a light increase in
total loans and discounts in the
week ending April 5, according to
the compilation of the federal re-
serve bank of San Francisco.
Sixty-eight member banks report
ed ss34,263,OOO, an increase of
$1,9s9,OOO for the week. Hold
ings Of United States bonds In
creased s4,466,OOO and victory
notes decreased nearly $S00,0OO.
other bonds stocks and securities
decreased $3,SOO,OOO.
Reporting banks included all
members in San Francisco, Oak
land, os Angeles. Portland, Seat
tie, Tacoma, Spokane, Salt Lake
City and ogden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
'ESPEE HUNTING and
FISHING GUIDE OUT

An interesting booklet setting
forth much valuable information
on hunting, fishing and camping
in Oregon, has just been issued by
the general passenger department
of the Southern Pacific company
at Portland.
The 50-page pamphlet gives au-
thentic information on the vari-
GUS hunting, fishing and camping
resorts in Oregon, includ-
ing maps, game laws, camping
rules and recipes; pack rules,
distress signals, forest fire pro-
lection, ration supplies and nu-
merous other items of assistance
to the sportsman.
Thousands Of copies of the
guide have been printed and are
being distributed widely.
In addition to the pamphlet the
Southern Pacific company regu-
larly issues during the hunting
and fishing season weekly bull
letins on these sports. Copies Of
the bulletins are posted on bull
letin boards of all stations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
5THEAIRES!R
new VAUDEVILLE AT THE
BLIGH THEATER SUNDAY

Kippy & Kippy are the headline
features on this meritorious COM
bination of pleasing specialties.
They are comedy jugglers who
keep you guessing as to what they
are going to do next as they Jug
gle most everything in sight and
a lot of comedy which is well
placed for laughter.
Frank Shannon, a son Of Erin,
In Irish songs and stories with a
sweet voice and rare collection
of Irish wit and humor which is
always welcome.
Lucky Carson" is the title of
the Earle Williams picture which
will be shown at the Bligh theater
on Sunday and Monday. 1t is an
adaptation of the widely read
novel Salvage" by Aquilla Kemp
ster, and furnishes the star, Mr..
Williams, with a role in which he
rises to new heights Of dramatic
ability.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
4POP' ANS0N IS
CALLED BY DEATH

Chicago, April 15.-Tributes
today from scores of former asso-
ciates of Adrian Constantine An
son, whose death occurred here
yesterday, reflected the integrity
of one of the greatest veterans OF
baseball. Captain Anson, Pop
Anson as many called him, died
within two days of his SEVENTEEN
birthday.
Funeral services will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow and the burial
Monday will be private.
Captain Anson's death followed
a week of illness and an operation.
Friends were surprised for al
though they knew that he had en-
tered hospital after being strick-
en- on the street recently, they un-
derstood he was recovering.
With his passing followers OF
the game realized that one of its
founders and greatest players was
gone.
From baseball Mr. Anson moved
on to billiards and was proprietor
Of billiard parlor, then into poll
tics and was elected city clerk.
Then to golf and his latest occupa-
ton was the formation of a new
golf club.
Few of his active associates on
the diamond are left. OF his team
mates when baseball history was
started in Chicago at park on
the lake front, only Fred Pfeffer
and Rev. Billy Sunday, the evan
gelist, remain. Pfeffer is living
in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
IRISH RREPRISALS TAKE
FORM or HEAVY FINES

Mullingar, County West Meath,
Ireland, April 15.-A proclama-
ton threatening reprisals for out
RACES in Belfast was issued by
army officers here today. The
proclamation, which was signed
"anti-pogromists," says:
I'VE have decided that for every
further casualty in Belfast which
is the direct outcome of at pogrom
every supporter of the pogrom in
the Mullingar area will be fined
SO pounds, which will be PERSONAL
ly collected by us. This order is
operative from Monday next"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
| ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
is OPENED AT DALLAS

Dallas, Ore, April 15.-Follow-
ing the preliminary meetings on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday
the Annual conference of the
United Evangelical church offici-
ally opened this morning. Prac-
tically a full representation of
ministers and lay delegates was
present, Bishop w. F. He'll, D. D.,
of Allentown, Penn, being the
presiding officer.
The conference opened at 8
clock with an address by the
Bishop followed by communion
service. This was followed by a
business session. At 2:S0 O'Clock
Bishop He'll gave lecture upon
the subject, IA Fruitful Coagre-
cation. In this very practical
message, the Bishop depicted an
ideal congregation. Rev. G. e.
ErSklne OF QulnaDy Park preacneu
in the evening.
The conference will continue
the remainder of this week and
will close Sunday evening. Fol
lowing is the remaining program:
Saturday, 1880 p. m.-Evening
worship and sermon by Rev. G. P.
Gates.
Sunday, 9:45 a. m.-Sunday
school, Mrs. G. w. Seifarth, sup
erintendent. 1900 a. m.-Ser-
mon, Bishop He'll. 2;30 p. NJ
Ordination service. $50 p. M
Christian Endeavor service; ad-
dress by Rev. A. G. Hoyt. 1880
p. m.-Sermon, Bishop He'll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
COMING TARIFF
FIGHT EXPECTED
|. TOBE LONG ONE

Washington, April 15.-The
forthcoming tariff bill fight in
The senate promises to resolve it.
salf into an endurance contest
with many thousands of rates and
hundreds of amendments to be
considered, those in charge of the
measure estimate that at best II
will take close to two months OF
STEADY work to put the bill thru.
whether final vote can be taken
IN that time, they say, may depend
on the determination with which
the democrats aided by some re-
publicans press their fight.
Republican leaders are prepar-
ing for the struggle. A call went
out today to majority senators for
marty conference Tuesday. Sena-
for Curtis of Kansas said the prin-
cipal purpose was to impress on
the senators the necessity for their
presence on the senate floor
throughout the consideration OF
the measure.
Bill May Hold Over.
Whether the tariff bill can be
enacted at this session is regarded
by many at the capitol as doubt
full. Were this any but election
year they would anticipate little
difficulty in holding congress in
Washington to enact it, but many
members, and more particularly
those of the house, desire to be
back home during the campaign.
There is some talk now about a
recess of 60 days after the senate
acts on the bill. The work on the
measure in conference will require
nearly If not all Of two months
and those favoring the idea of a
recess argue that no time would
be lost through that procedure as
the conferees could be in action
while congress was away.
There are those among the re-
publicans who do not look w1tn
favor on the enactment of a tariff
bill Just before election. They say
there always is dissatisfaction
over any tariff measure. Admit
tedly, however, the discussion now
as to when the measure is to get
through is mere discussion, with |
the future too uncertain for the
formulating Of any definite plans.
Senate Desks Heaped.
The senate is facing a crush Of
highly important business, includ-
ing besides the tariff, the soldiers
bonus, the army, navy and other
appropriation bills, and the ship
subsidy measure. While the tar
iff is to be called up next Thurs
day, it will have to be laid aside
from time to time for some OF theJ
other important bills. Until the
program can be laid out with more
accuracy than is possible at this
time, one guess as to what will be
the fate of the tariff at this ses-
sion admittedly is about as good
as another.
The house is making fairly rap
Id strides at clearing it's calendar
and leaders there expect to be
through certainly by the first of
July They anticipate difficulty
m Keeping the members on the
Job after that time, and are en-
to get the senate toI
'peed its work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
HAIL and WIND STORM
DOES 100000 DAMAGE

St' Louis, Mo-, April 15.-A ter
iilic nail and wind storm caused
managed estimated at 100000 in
eastern Missouri and southern
Illinois yesterday.
A slxty-mile an hour uprooted
siees' smashed plate glass WIN
uo"s' carried off roofs of dwell
inss' and threw pedestrians
aealnst buildings. Flying debris
injured a number of persons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
M OF LINE MINERS RAISED

,D.p sOpiin' Mo-. April 15.-wage
) Eases Eases approximating rs cents
MI, Tor five to six thousand
ners oliO In the Missouri-Kansas-
~ noma zinc and lead field will
sS, .n'O effect Immediately, It was
tod" ,dnced at headquarters here
o., stimulated zinc market, ac-
ns,s s to The mine operators,
possible the increase.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
BANDITS USE TRUCK IN
ROBBERY IN Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Cal, April 15.-
Bandits operating in an automo-
Ollie late last night entered the
nome of M. G. Bright in the ex-
elusive Wiltshire district here and
looted the place of articles valued
at $500, according to reports to
lhe police this morning. A woman
was said to lead the bandit gang.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Next Week Will
Be Fair, Cooler,
In Coast States

Washington, April 15-Weath-
er outlook for the w-.ek begin
ming Monday:
Rocky Mountain and plateau
Enthusiastically fair and cool
with probability of local rains or
SHOWS Wednesday or Thursday
Pacific states-Generally fair
with temperature somewhat be-
low normal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

A new 100000 high school
was recently opened at Bethlehem
Pa. This school, the newest mod
Ell in modern educational institu-
tions, will house pupils represent
ing more than 40 nationalities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
Baseball BreezeS
American League.

American League.
Philadelphia 8; Boston Q.
All others postponed; rain.
National League.
Boston 6; Philadelphia 2.
Brooklyn q; New York 10.
Others postponed; rain.
Coast League.
Los Angeles 6; Vernon s.
Salt Lake 2; Portland 5.
San Francisco IL; Oakland o.
Seattle Sacramento postponed
rain.
Fifty prominent American sur
geons are arranging to visit Lon
don in the near future for the
purpose of witnessing the clinical
work of English surgeons.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

You rob children OF education
il you are careless with fire.
School funds come largely from
timber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Omaha, Neb., April 15.-Mis-
sionary bishops of the Episcopal
church from all parts of the coun-
try will meet here next Thursday
and Friday to prepare a mission
ary program to be presented to
the general convention of the
Episcopal church which meets at
Portland, Or, next September.
Bishop Shaylor of Omaha will pre-
side at the meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

Skies run smoother, throttle down
lower, pick up faster, climb better-do
everything you want car to do better
than a four can do it. You'd sooner
drive a six than four.
And now that the Jewett Six Is avail
able at s1065 F. o. B. factory, there is
no reason why you should not have a
six. No longer need you put up with
the lesser abilities of a four when at
this low price you can have not only
such performance but also such strength
andstability as isyours in the Jewett Six.
Paige-designed and Paige-built the
Jewett is above all things a quality
automobile. The so horsepower, g.
cylinder motor larger and stronger
than that used IN any other car in its
price class-is built complete in the
Paige shops. It is the perfected output
of manufacturing institution that for
years has built powerful, smooth
running, capable power plants.
Study the flow of this mighty power
as it is delivered in the Jewett chassis
back through clutch and gear, drive
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
LOSES LEG IN MOTOR
ACCIDENT; SUES HOST

Chicago, April 15.-Loss of her
right leg as result of an automo-
bile accident while riding with
Robert F. Tarrant is based on a
$4,000 damage suit filed against
the young man by Miss Dorothy
F. Kinder. Tarrant is the son OF
the head OF the Robert Tarrant
company. According to Miss Kin
der's attorney, the accident
necesitated the amputation of her
leg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15
LIVER Ills Ills

DIR. E. e. Paddock. Specialist, of
Kansas City, Mo-, has distributed
free over 100000 copies of book
let on cause and treatment of in
flammation of the Gall Bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with
Gallstones of the liver; bilious col
ic, jaundice, gas, indigestion. Just
send name today for this Free
Book to DIR. E. e. Paddock. Box
ST 2O1. Kansas City, Mo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

shaft and axle and you will find every
essential unit remarkably strong and
capable. Here is the sound, sturdy con-
struction that will stand up under the
hardest work. And it will last the longer
in the Jewett because the inherently
balanced, smooth-running six does not
jerk and vibrate.
This Six of remarkable performance
and unusual strength is available at this
low price because of the unusual posi-
ton of the Paige Detroit Motor Car
Company. With no bonded indebted
ness, with great financial strength, with
complete facilities, with rapid turn
over of capital, this company was able
in producing new six to take full adj
vantage of the present materials market
and to offer you real quality at price
never before possible in a really high
grade six-cylinder automobile.
Ride in a Jewett today and let It
prove its strength and power to you in
demonstrated performance, We ask tho
opportunity to prove to you to your own
satisfaction that this six does beat fours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-15

a
next saurdy-ve ext uaemed douon eu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-31

We are pleased to know that the
commissioners of public works have
discovered with the assistance of the
health unit for the county the trou-
bic with the city water. We knew that
if there was anything wrong with it
and it was called to the attention OF
Superintendent Schumpert the trou-
BILE would be located, if anybody
could have it located. He is one of
those public officials who does things
and does them now. Still, so far as
we are concerned we have concluded
that there is some defect somewhere
with our sense of smell and with our
sense of taste, because we have not
been able to detect anything wrong,
but there must be to those who have
sensitive tastes.