davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

your property with 8. r.
larson Tor quick sale; row Is
80. Iiine to sell it. many salts
So customers. 8. r. Pearson.
---lg U s. bank bldg. az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
SALEM
MARK s
Compiled from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
OF Capital Journal readerA
(Revised daily.)

Grain: No. white wheat CSC;
No. 2 mixed wheat 04c: No. red
wheat 93c; tsacked)
Hay: Cheat hay $500; oat
hay $17018: clover hay (baled)
slBM17.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

81 acre poultry ranch. all cul-
tivated. family fruit, modern 6
room house. in city limits. COM
plets poultry equipment. about
1900 chickens. COW. calves.
some feed, $500. will tahe resi-
dence in Dallas or Salem not over
$1,000 and 1880 cash. balance 70
suit at 7 per cent
room modern new bungalow.
lot $4,000 feet. paved street, gar
age, coop. t3boo. y cash.
room house. very close in. lot
s1x65. fine location for apart Uent
house. price for lot tf7So. house
brown IN a. the lot 10 worth more
than the prics asked.
room furnished house 10 rent.
SOCOLOFSKY
al state. :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04

- Z ED-By family four adults
HPartnent or rooms for light
ouse keeping. occupancy about
SePE 18th Phone 176IA. 1919
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-04
Going Trouble Girls when They Long Skirts
Capitals Journal

By carrier 10 cents a week. As
cents a month, SIS a year In ad-
BY mail. in Marion and Polk
counties. one month so cents. .
months $1.25. 6 months S2.25. !
year $500. Elsewhere SO cents a
month, 81 a year.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
ABLE SERMONS At
REVIVAL SERVICES
Continued From Page One)
M'kENDREEi EiMETHoDIsT


The attendance AT the revival serv-
ices at McKendree Methodist church
continue good At the service last
night the pastor, Rev L. c. Gray, de-
livered message on Sin" His text
was found in Psalm. thirty-eight: Il
am ready to halt, and my sorrow is
continually before me. For j. will
declare mine iniquity; will be sorry
for my SIM" His message was a ter
rible warning to the sinners of this
city. He said that they had better
make this tex theirs for three reasons:
Fir)t, because Sin separates them
from God; second, because sin brings
sorrow; third, because sin brings
death, eternal death There were
many that were moved to confess
Christ as their Savior and Lord There
is great evidence of deep convinc-
tion and many hopeful signs of far
reaching revival at this church. Ser
vices will be hald daily at 1890 am.
and 1880 p. nj. The public is cordi-
ally invited. to attend.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
JUDGE BEACH SENDS THREE
UP TO HIGHER COURT.

Judge Beach yesterday bound Lu-
ther Carter over to the superior
court on the charge of larceny of
an automobile from Dennis Smith.
Richard Israel, negro well known in
police circles, was bound over to the
same court on the charge of burglary.
This is the negro who entered the
Wengrow home, near Hanover park
and carried away various articles of
wearing apparel. George White, ne
gro who did a shopl lfting stunt at
he store of George w. Owens, was
$ent up on a misdemeanor charge.
vi these cases We're the result of
nergetic action on the part of mem
jers of the city police department.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

miraculous power Yet if they will
carefully and impartially observe His
devoted followers they will perceive
that these deciples nave been ''magne-
tized' by His power. There is some
thing about true loyal Christian
that distinguished him from the non
believer, and the eyft1ences are un-
mistakable, and yet such a man has
true humility and does not behave
himself unseemly."
DR.. Roberts concluded with graph
ic picture of the great reunion of the
redeemed around the great white
throne. He illustrated the Joy of this
occasion by recounting the scene at
the reunion of Stcnewall Jacksons
famous brigade in Richmond when
Jackson's battle flag was unfurled
and the halfeluliahs of his devoted
followers resounded, and they wept
for JOY in the memory Of their marvel
Gus leader who has dang since crossed
the border to enjoy his heritage in
the bright beyond.
The people of Brunswick are not
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
WHY THEY PARTED

II was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me.
Most all of the doctors said opera
ton. But what l want to tell you is
the pain disappeared with the first
dose of your med cine and | never see
any since. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
has the right name-gas, sour stom-
ach and dyspepsia have left, too" 1t
is simple, harmless prepare,
preparation that removes stl1e catar,
rhal mucus from the Intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicit;s. One dose will convince OF
money refunded.
For sale by all dr1pgiStS
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
AT THE FIRST BAPTIST

: gAccording to John, Christ said And
l., if be lifted up from the earth, will
draw all men unto me-" and from this
text DR.. Roberts preached one of the
mos logican, Convincing and appealing
sermons ever heard in the First Bap-
tist church. He was, given apt at
tention by he audience as he inter
ported the main text and the many
Illuminating contents IN the scrip
lures. He spoke of the eXaltation and
Father Lord of Lords and King of
Kings and of His power to draw
men and women who have that spirit
ual awakening that will enable them
ed Jesus to the magnet with power to
magnetic all who believe in and ac-
cept Him as Savior, and these in
turn by their Cnristlike qualities at
men unto Him He again illustrat-
ed this power by the magnetic needle
and the compass, the latter always
pointing to the former regardless of
position or distance, saying that no
infinite mind had ever been able to
comprehend this one OF the greatest
mysteries in the material world, and
yet some men will say that they can
not accept Christ and His teachings
because they cannot understand the
mystery of his personally, his birth,
his resurrection and His divine and
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
SPECIAL NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that neither
the master, owners, agetns nor con-
signees of the japanese S. S. "Aden
Maru," will be responsible for any
debts contracted by any members of
the crew whatsoever, other than by
the master.
STRACHAN SHIPPING co.
Oct. 25th, 1922. Agents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
Vote AGAINST "Peach County -

ARDLY three weeks from November will be
mtted something constitutional amendment
Peach County That will be the general election; in the
Democratic state primary. Everybody -
You expected read the old lines
m another the multitude which old already
has been parttioned and bdided
expected to vote For and go on about affairs
But this ONE will have
So has everybody else The whole tired Of
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

AXE storm and western high area and
cold condition have moved rapidly
eastward during the last twenty-four
hours, the former causing rain gen
orally in the East Gulf and the At
lantic coast states and the latter
fair, much colder weather in the
south and cloudy, colder in the east
this morning. Fair, warmer weather
is prevalent in the northern plains
states.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
JAPANESE STEAMER ADEN
MARU ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

The Alden Maru, a large japanese
steamer, reached port early yester-
day from Jacksonville Fla, for the
Strachan Shipping Company and will
take on large cargo of cotton and
naval stores. The steamer has been
in Jacksonville several days.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
Y. w. c. A. OPENS TODAY

Atlanta, Oct. 24.-With officials OF
the national organization in attend
ance, the Southern Reginol Confer
ence of the Young Women's Christian
Association opened here today, with
the object cf putting into effect plans
for work in this terriory.
The district includes the territory
from Virginia south to Louisiana
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
FIRE. DEPARTMENT HAD
Rim NOON YESTERDAY.

The department. was called out
yesterday from box % shortly after
IL o'clock and the frame building,
914 Albany street, was on fire, but
was extinguished with only slight
damage. The house was occupied by
a colored family and is owned by
George III. Cook. @48
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
COLORED BAPTIST
MINISTER'S MEETING.

The colored Baptist Ministerial
Union will meet at the Bryant Bap-
tist church this morning at 10 o'clock
and all members are asked to be. pres
ent as there will be- numbes, Of
matters of Importance discussed, Rev.
]. W. Thomson, president and Rev.
H. Barnes, secretary, will be, on
hand.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
MUCH INTEREST HERE
IN EFFORT TO SAVE SHIP.

Much local interest is being mani
Tested An efforts now being made to
save the big Clyde line ship, Lenape,
which went aground on the st. !5ohn's
bar, near Jacksonville, one week ago
yesterday. The largest American
wrecking tugs from New York have
been trying to pull the big vessel off
but so for, thei reffots havet been
unsuccessful.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

showing the proper appreciation of
the consecrated men who are in our
midst ''breaking the bread OF life,
expounding so ably and impressively
His message and teachings as given
in His word-the Bible. and it is
hoped that there will be much larger
attendance at the meetings at the
different churches at 1890 a. m. and
7:30 p. m. today.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

l beg to notify my friends and the
the public generally, that I am no
longer connected with the Brunswick
Buick Company However, l will bD
pleased to take care of your automo-
bile troubles at my residence, 100"
Gloucester street, corner of Lee.
Respectfully,
1879. U. A. EDWARDS.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
JUDGE BUTTS TO CONVENE
CITY COURT THIS MORNING.

Attorneys should not forget 1.-THE
act that Judge Butts will convene
he city court at 1870 o'clock this
morning when the motion docket will
be taken up, assignments for the No
yember term made and jury for this
term drawn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS,

Locally; Fair and continued cool;
probably light frost in north Geor-
gia; moderate north and northeast
winds. : Conditions elsewhe1e.s The
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
NEWS NOTE
of General Interest
THE TIDES TO
OCTOBER 18th,

Tuesday - High 1929 am 1886 pm
Oct. "a Low 4:12 am 4.57 pm
Wednesday High 11:22 am 11:51 pm
Oct. .25 Low 500 am 5:51 pm
thursday High 1918 pm 1851 am
Oct. 26 Low 6:06 am 6:48 pm
friday ... High 1851 am 1:18 pm
Oct. 27 Low 1906 am 7:47 pm
saturday 49, High 1853 am 2:1S pm
Oct. 2S Low 8:07 am SAB pm
sunday M High 2:53 am 3:14 pm
Oct. % Low 9:08 am 9:37 pm
-Outer har Neutrality-suspicious. one
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25
. o q q
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, sT.
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule

Leave Brunswick $3.50 am
Leave Brunswick >. .. .. $50 pm
Leave Ocean Pier p. =. e. .11:00am
Leave Ocean Pier e.. .. 800 pm
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Leave Brunswick 9:3O am
Leave Brunswick =. 2:3O pm
Leave Ocean Pier HOO am
Leave Ocean Pier :. 500 pni
j. 3. WRIGHT,
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

Outer bar caluclations-abou one
lour later in the harbor.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-25

For sale by all druggists,
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HART, ONCE GRDIRON
STAR, IN VAUDEVILLE

Jack Hart, star end on the Orange
football team, premier grid aggrega-
tion OF Delaware for a period COW
ering about seven years. will return
to the scene OF his youthful ath-
letic triumphs next week, He is a
member OF the Hart Wagner and
Ellis trio which will present "Vau-
deville de Luxe" at the Garrick
Theatre.
Born and raised in Wilmington,
Hart was always known as a talent
ed singer besides being a stellar per-
former on the gridiron. lie played
at end with orange in 1907 when
Charlie Saylor was manager and Joe
Mcclure, Bill Joslyn, Leon Crawford.
Harry Goodwin, Bill Nickle, Fat
Mahaffy and others were members
OF the squad
The next year Hart was given his
chance and gave up football to go on
the stage His efforts have been at
tended with success and many Of his
old friends no doubt will renew ac-
quaintanceship when he appears on
the local stage.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
DENIED RIGHT
TO FILE BILL
Chancellor Sustains De-
fendant's Demurrer in
Brotherhood Case
ROBERTS SHOULD
USE FULL NAME

In his opinion sustaining the de-
murHer OF the defendants in the case
OF the United Brotherhood OF Main
tenance Of Way Employees and Rail
way shop Laborers, W. d. Roberts
and David A. Armour, against Leo l.
Kennedy william T. Halnes and
others, Chancellor Wolcott holds
that an unincorporated association
Of individuals cannot file a bill in
their association name.
Chancellor Wolcott remarked that
the size of the organization is not
mentioned. excepting by the term
great many" but that 1t was
brought out in the argument that
the membership OF the organization
is in the neighborhood OF 100000.
The Chancellor. in kis opinion
says. 1T is objected that an unin-
corporated association OF individ-
uals may not file a bill in its assoc
citation meme. ! think IL cannot"
After stating the functoning OF an
unincorporated association. the
Chancellor continues: They may
be said to resemble a corporation.
But they have no distinct entity as
have corporations. and unlike cor
porations. may not, therefore, sue in
the common and chosen name. 1t
does not follow. however. that suits
TO assert rights or to redress wrongs
claimed for or done against suck an
association must, in all cases, be
conducted in the names OF all the
individuals comprising the associa-
ton. When the membership is so
numerous that to require the pres
enoe as parties Of every individual
comprising It would result in a prac-
teal denial of justice, the suit may
be conducted by one or more Of the
parties Interested in behalf of all
In such cases. of course, the drafts
man of the bill must take pains to
so form IL as to bring its averments
within the applicable p-ecedents."
In consideration of the opinion in
that matter, the Chancellor held
that it would be unnecessary TO pass
upon the defendants argument that
the bill failed to aver that here wa
a meeing Of the brotherhood al
which action was taken authorizing
the bringing Of the suit.
Roberts should have sued in his
fun name and not used his initials
the Chancellor also ruled. He helt
that Roberts. however. was an in
terested party and member IT
: good standing OF the organization
and so had right 10 bring suit.
As to the defendants contention
that Armour too, had no right e
? any relief prayed for in the bill, th'
/ Chancellor says; Armour ough
b not only to show by averment tha
! he Is a member, but he should als'
4 show that he is a member in goo,
= standing. II the averment OF Ar
4 mour's membership be perfected
y then. on the point that he has n,
e interest in the relief prayed for. n
] stands on the same footing as doe
b Roberts"
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
WOULD AMEND
MARRIAGELAW
DR.. Watt Starts Movement
To Cut Out Elkton
Marriage Mill"
NO ACTION TAKEN
AGAINST WESTERN

Every other effort having failed
to stop the alleged disgraceful ac-
tivities in connection with marriages
at Elkton, an effort will now be
made to have the Maryland mar
riage laws changed by. the Legisla-
ture, which is now in session. DR..
Robert Watt, superintendent OF the
Wilmington District OF the Whining
ton NJ. +. Conference, has prepared
a draft of an amendment to the
Maryland marriage laws which has
been turned over to an attorney to
put in shape. Such an amendment.
it is said. il passed. would eliminate
the Elkton marriage mill An effort
was made two years ago to have the
Legislature amend the law but the
effort was defeated.
States Attorney Henry A. War
burton OF Elkton, Cecil county, Md.
did not swear out a warrant yester-
day for the Rev. r. T. Western. So
called Marrying Parson," to test
the minister's legal right to perform
maj iaee Nei'iiioiileS' aS was "a
pected.
Mr.. Warburton is said to have
stated. that he was powerless to take
any action in the matter unil he had
official evidence hat Mr.. Western
has resumed marrying couples. This
official evidence. he declared. can
only be obtained when certificates of
marriages performed by Mr.. West
rem have been filed with the county
clerk. These may not be returned
for a month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
KILLS HIS UNCLE,
GETS 6-YEAR TERM

SALEM. n. j.. Jan. 5.-George r.
Moore. the young man indicted for
TIE murder OF his uncle. James F.
Price. retracted his plea Of self-de-
fense yesterday in the Salem county
courts and plead guilty to man
slaughter. Justice Charles c..
Black accepted the plea and i'm
posed a minimum sentence OF six
years and eight months in State
prison.
Prosecutor Beckley was in the
possession of confession in which
Moore said there was quarrel,
after which he got a gun and shot
Price in the back and then beat him
over tie head with the butt. He de-
clared he feared bodily harm.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
ABUSED Wife
GETS DIVORCE
George w. Louth, Defend
ant, is Now Prisoner at
Workhouse
BEAT HER, MRS.
LOUTH TELLS COURT

Serving one years sentence in the
workhouse on a charge OF assault
and battery Ion his wife, George w.
Louth was brought into Superior
Court this morning to hear the SUIT
OF divorce brought by his wife
Anna Louth. He offered no defense,
however, and Judge Richards grant
cd a decree nisi on grounds OF eX-
treme cruelty.
For five or six years after their
marriage in January. 1895, her hus-
band treated her splendidly Mrs.
Louth said. but after the birth of
their sixth child. he started to drink
heavily. After the birth OF their
seventh child. the petitioner said. her
husband. continuing his drinking
habits. commenced to abuse her.
She told of his beating her until her
face was discolored and OF his hit
ting her in the head with a bottle.
She said that. because of his cruelty.
she was afraid to live with him. AT
times. Mrs. Louth testified, he would
roll her about and tell her, I'm
rocking you 10 sleep"
Mrs. Louth said that she had to
work for her support. Work is
making you fat" her husband would
tell her, she said
Detective MCDANIEL read Louth's
court record, all the cases growing
out OF his mistreatment of his wife.
The charges against him were
breach of the peace. non-support
and assault and battery. Louth was
sentenced to one year in the work
house for assault and battery on his
wife last September the officer tes-
titled.
PhilipJL. Garrett was attorney for
Mrs. Louth and Harry p. Joslyn
represented the defendant.
In the case OF James n. Smedley
against Lille A. smedley decree
nisi was granted on grounds Of de-
sertion. Ayres J. Stockley repre-
sented the petitioner and Henry r.
Isaacs the defendant. No defense,
however, was offered.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
REFUSE PARDON
FOR COLOMBO
Board Rejects Plea for Free
dom for Assailant of
Girl
CONTINUE CASE OF
STREET, BURGLAR

Two cases are to come before the
Board of Pardons in Dover today
one is an application for pardon
for George Colombo. who was con-
vlcted Of assault upon 11-year-old
Mary Lefkowicz in 1909 and sent
enced to a life term. He is repre-
sented by Marvel, Marvel and lay
ton.
The other is an application for a
pardon for Cornelius Street, who
was convicted of robbing the home
of Lammot dupont He escaped from
the workhouse. was captured in
North Carolina and returned to the
prison The pardon Is being sought
on the ground that he has served a
sentence sufficient to satisfy justice.
that he has proved a model prisoner
since his re-capture and has reform
ed He is represented by Judge
Daniel o. Hastings.
Street is serving a series OF sem
tences .totaling seventeen years. for
braking and entering and also for
escape from the workhouse. He has
already served seven years.
Judge Hastings gave a history Of
Streets case and asked for a pardon
or parole The Revs. T. S. Armen-
trout and ]. ID. Blake Presbyterian
ministers who have known Street
for some time past, spoke in his be-
half. it being their opinion that he
had reformed and desired to live a
right life in the future. Streets S
mother was also before TIE board.
He is 80 years of age. Letters
were read from W. W. Laird, one
of whose homes Street entered, rec
ommending the pardon; also letters
from Warden Plummer as to the ex-
emplary record of Street, who is
now in charge of the workhousC
farm. A number OF letters from
Bridgevlle, his former home. were
also read asking for his release.
The case OF Colombo was pre-
sented by S. Lester Levy, of Will
mington. He stated the facts in the
case. also presented letters from
former Wardens Crawford and Cross
and Warden Plummer OF the work.
house. telling Of Colombo's good
record The board refused the ap.
plication of Colombo and continued
the case of Street for one-month.
Evening journal., 1922-01-05
HOLMES JONES
RAzzES COUNCIL
Sends City Fathers Set of
Facetious and Caustice
Resolutions"
EAST SIDE BOULEVARD
PLAN STIRS HIS IRE

Members OF City Council today re-
ceived a New Years gift from Holmes
Jones. the East Side real estate op-
orator, in the form of a set OF faceti-
dus resolutions which Jones dared
any City Father to introduce in
Council and have read publicly. II
is probable that the dare" will be
taken and the resolutions sent to the
clerks desk at the weekly meeting
Of Council tonight
The resolutions are addressed: /:
Dear Councilman" and duplicates
were mailed by Jones to each mem
ber. They start off by resolving that
I'VE shall take no interest in Holmes
Jones proposition nor his s2foot
land" This apparently is intended
by Jones as a rap at Council because
IL favors the plans drawn by the
Street and Sewer Department for
construction Of a boulevard to con-
meet with the new bridge over the
Brandywine, from Fourteenth and
Church streets to Twenty-second
and Claymont This span is intended
to relieve the traffic which now uses
the old Eleventh street bridge. Jones
also prepared a route and Dlan for
the proposed boulevard, but Council
preferred the departments scheme.
The communication also resolves
that this. honorable and august
body, CCounciD shall tell Holmes
Jones to go to H.. II further
declares that the resolutions were
4. u.
everybody to put understanding in
the path OF those who haven't any.
Jones also resolves" that II per-
son is not born in Delaware, he had
better get out as the State takes no
interest in anyone who was born OUT
side It's borders.