davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
IS MADE ADMIRAL
Coast Guard Official is Given Hon. Orary Title in Prohibition Enforce nlcnt Fleet.

Washington. March 16--Lieut R. L. Jack. of the coast guard, has been made admiral" of the newly created prohibition navy" He will be in charge of the nine submarine chasers being made available for the enforce ment of the national prohibition act in the waters of the Atlantic coast.
 The duties of the new admiral" will consist in disciplining and train ing the crews for the prohibition ves- sells which are now being recruited in Baltimore by general prohibition Agent Elmer kirwan.
 It was expected the new arm of the prohibition forces will be ready for service within a week or two, and meanwhile 1t was announced "Ad- miral" Jack is clearing the decks of his miniature warships for action, un- der the prohibition flag.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
MURDERED IN HOME.

Galway March 16.--Four men in disguise entered the St. Brides home last night and shot and killed Ser geants Gibbons and Gilmartin and seriously wounded a constable. Just previously masked men entered the workhouse hospital and killed, Pat rick Cassidy, of Mayo.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
MODERN. GIRL SCORED
Colorado Tiger" Assails the Views of
 Dean Ella McCaleb of Vassar Col

Dean Ella McCaleb of Vassar Col
 lcge. ........
 Colorado Springs, March 16.--The Tiger" Colorado college newspaper. in an editorial yesterday takes issue with Dean Ella McCaleb of Vassar, who defends the modern girl
 We seldom reflect" says the ar ticle. "All we try to do is keep going. This is the age of jazz. the fapper and the snake. All play their parts and how degrading that part is some- times!"
 Dean McCaleb may have had thirty-seven years experience with girls, but nevertheless, we have our doubts. To look at some of the mod ern girls on the campus with their short skirts, often showing bare knees; with their bobbed hair, and all their vanity and frivolity, man thinks a second time as to whether that type of woman would make him la helpful mate through life.'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
TO GIVE TO CHURCH

3,OOO.OOO Presbyterians Plan To Ab- stain From Pleasures This Week.
 New York, March 16.-More than 3,000,OO0 men, women and children,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
FOR LOWER SKIRTS
Either That Or Lower Steps on Cars and Binders for Men Asked in Chicago.

Chicago, March 16.-Longer skirts for women, lower steps for street cars or binders for men-Chicago must have one of the three in order to prevent steady increase in accidents, Alderman Leo Klein declared yester- day in introducing an ordinance be- fore the city council providing for lower street car steps.
 The women wear such short skirts that when they start to climb up the high street car steps-well, the men can't seem to keep their eyes to the front and many accidents happen, particularly among motorists, ex- plained Mir. Klein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

Highest dwelling in Europe is the monastery of St. Bernard, in the Alps, a mile and a half above sea level.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16

Most French briar" pipes actual ly come from Corsica. although the Sicilian briar root is considered the best
New Britain herald., 1922-03-16
Be>Aue to ln1iat on 8nda wep hw12g floor ooer1y .V

States is said to be on ranch near Tuba City, Col.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
FAIR BOOSTERS
URGE .GREATER
COOPERATION

The Portland exposition cara
van. headed by Mayor George
Baker, arrived in Salem yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, just ak
minutes off their schedule. The
caravan was received by the Salem
Lions club at the junction of the
highway and the Albany road and
escorted into Salem to the east
entrance of the court house. The
welcome speech was given by
Councilman Utter In the absence
OF Mayor George Halyorsen, who
was to have welcomed the exposi-
tion boosters.
Mayor Baker responded with q
talk on the exposition and an urg-
ent request that greater co-opera-
tion be fostered between the vari-
Gus districts of the state to make
Oregon greater and better. Frank
Deckebach, member of the 1925
exposition committee, presided at
the meeting.
Mayor Bakers speech was
broadcasted by radio from the
scene of the gathering.
The caravan has been on the
road for the past IL days and has
covered a distance of 400 miles
through eastern. central and west
ern Oregon. Leaving Salem. the
boosters proceeded to Woodburn
and then on into Portland and the
end of the journey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
SCOUTS EAT well ON TRIP

4, Some idea OF the task OF feeding
the AZ persons connected with the
Boy Scout camp at Cascadia Au-
gust Lie can be imagined when
1t is known that ON the mornings
when toast was ON the menu there
we're 226 slices placed on the
table. Other supplies were neces-
sary to the following amounts; 15O
baking powder biscuits per meal.
l26 smoking hot doughnuts when
supplied, and three and one-nalf
gallons of cocoa.
Twenty pounds of bacon and s
pounds of salt pork were also TAX
en- on the trip, besides four and
three-quarters cases of milk, so
pounds Of butter. approximately
20 pints of jelly and jam donated
by c. B. Clancy. 46O pounds Of
potatoes, 240 loayes of bread, 2
cases of eggs, 80 pounds of dried
prunes, 23 pounds Of cheese, and
20 pounds Of rice, all besides the
fresh vegetables and milk secured
from nearby farms. 1t will be
noticed that meat, aside from the
bacon and salt pork used for add
ing flavor to potatoes and beans,
were not among the articles of
food. On two occasions canned sal
mon was served, however. The
first Sunday that the boys were
in camp a supply of roast veal was
served and on the second Sunday
all the chicken that possibly could
be eaten was on the menu. Aside
from these four times beans and
cheese served the place of meat.
r. r. Orne, cook for the camp,
kept track Of the meals served and
found that there were 2007 in
dividual servings. Figuring all
the expenses attached to the COM
missary each meal cost about 10 n
cents per person. Mr.. Orne Is an
expert doughnut and pastry man
and often prepared patches of the
sinkers which the boys declared
hit the spot"
While on the trip the boys were
treated to watermelon, the treat
of p. Z. Fullerton. He sent IL
monstrous ripe melons to the
camp. They were so large that
only about three could be eaten by
the boys at one time. All the boys
are very enthusiastic about the
trip and it is expected that an
even larger number of boys will
go next year. 1t is almost certain
that such will be the case in view
of the economic manner in which
the camp was run.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
TUESDAY PROGRAM
FOR BAND CONCERT

Tomorrow evening at o'clock
band will present the regular
Tuesday night concert. Two more
concerts will be given before the
band closes the season. At the
last program, Friday evening
numbers will be played by request.
Those who wish to have special
numbers presented either by the
band or vocal selections by Mrs
Hinges or Mr.. Gingrich are re-
quested to call Director Steelham-
mer, number 1853, or Manager
Graber, number $50.
The program for tomorrow
evening follows:
March, Royal Scotch High
landers" ---.-.-.-.---------...-----,-- King
Overture, princes of India" King
Intermezzo Russo, "Franke and
the Glad Girl" .Lampe
Popular Numbers -.--.--..--.-.---.---.
Vocal Solo
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
from "Maratana"-
-.--...------.----...-.. Wallace |
"A Passing Fancy" (By Re-
quest) -----.-.-------- ------------Jewell |
The Most Beloved Southern
Melodies (By Request) Hayes
March, Rolling Thunder Angel
sCtor Cpan UIad ponpoT''
Oscar Steelhammer, Director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
CHANG THREATENS
BRITISH SUBJECTS !
THRU MANCHUR|A

Peking, Aug. 91-(By the Asso-
ciated Press Grave alarm is felt
by British subjects throughout Man
ehuria over the threat of Chang
Tso-Lin, governor of the province,
to withhold his protection of Brit
ish lives and property in reprisal
for what he calls British contempt
Of his authority. Chang declares
the ManchuriRns are contemplating
boycott Of British business and
says he will not be responsible for
action taken by the people if the
present methods Of British subjects
in Manchuria continue,
The text Of Chang's speech pub
hcly attacking the Britons was pub
lished in today's newspapers.
On August IL, it developed,
Chang invited several American
and British merchants to his head
quarters in Mukden. There, in the
presence Of the Americans, he Bit
terly attacked the Britons. During
the course Of his speech, the Man
churian governor n ade three speci-
fic charges against the British.
First, he declared that in the war
between himself and WI Pei Flu,
the northern military leader who
defeated Chang and revived the old
republican parliament, Manchurian
soldiers were killed with bombs
hurled from British airplanes.
Second, Chang charged, the Brit
ish have been opposing his seizure
of the railroad extending from Shan
Hai-Kuan to Mukden, whereas they
have not protested the capture of
Peking by WI Pei Flu nor the sell
zure Of the Hankow railroad by
him.
In the third instance, Chang as
serted, the British were opposing
his seizure of the salt revenues of
thus discriminating in
favor of Tuchons who hold reve-
nues.
Chang continued that if the Brit
ish methods did not change, ''the
negative form Of opposition would
become positive one and the physi-
cal forces of several millions of peo-
pie will continue and enter into the
struggle"
In his speech, Chang Tso-Lin
made no reference to the Americans
1t is supposed that the Americans
were invited merely to hear what
Chang had to say that the British
legation here has instituted an in
vestigation Of the matter, prepara-
tory to entering a protest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
PAGE FIVE
preservation OF the government
under which we all live.

preservation or the government
under which we all live.
you know modern soIdiery Is
very different from that OF near
ly all the history OF the world. In
olden times those who were In the
profession compensated those In
the pursuits of war. Our soldier
Ing of today is solely for national
defense and the preservation OF
that government under which we
live.
There Is new assurance; there
is new confidence; there Is new
belief in the perpetuity Of this
American republic when one can
stand as l have stood this morn
ing and noted such a company OF
ready volunteer defenders as you
have shown us in this review.
Again. my congratulations and my
gratitude for your country"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
TRAINING OF 100000 men
Continued from Page one.)

vacation to study of military
service and training for service.
l am not sure, however, but you
have profited quite as well as
your country. If my eye testifies
correctly, you have benefited
from the physical training which
always means a higher state of
American manhood. You have
benefited BY learning discipline.
You have benefrtted as all Amer
lea might well benefit by learning
little more impressively the OBJ
legations of the citizen to his
country. 1t is rather interest
ing thing modern science has
learned that the ills of the nerv-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
UNION PACIFIC HEAD
CONFERS WITH OFFICIALS

Washington Aug. 21.-Carl r
Gray, president of the Union Pa
cific railroad, and Alfred P. Thorn
general counsel for the Associa
tion of Railway Executives, con.
tinued today series of confer.
ences on the railway strike situa-
tion with some officials of the
government. The conferences 1t
was said, were without special sig
nificance.
e. r. Jackman was in Salem
from Corvallis over Sunday.
Allen Porter, of Silverton, had a
minor operation performed this
morning.
Several members of the Cher
rian band will go to Independence
tomorrow where they will play
for the Ford and Fordson exposi-
ton.
William Carver of Salem, form
er newspaper reporter and recent
ly an investigator of election
frauds for the Hall forces In the
primary contest, has been ap-
pointed receiver of the Southwest |
ern Oregon News, published at
Az w. Wyttenberg of Jennings
Lodge was arrested Saturday
night for cutting corners in the
business district. His bond was
liked at $40 which he was unable
o furnish, and his car was held in
eiu of the bail. He appeared this
morning and payed the bond and
'egained the car
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
COMING EVENTS
X y * 4 y II X X X Il Il X

X Aug. 22.-Band concert.
X Aug. 23.-Meeting of To-
X cranberry growers, Liberty
X hall, Liberty.
X Aug. 26.-Ringling Bros.
X and Barnum & Bailey com
X bined circus, Salem.
X Sept. 1. and 4.-Stay-
X ton roundup.
X Sept. 6-11.-Oregon Meth /
X odlst conference, Salem. A;
X Sept. 24.-Y. M. c. A.. +;
X setting up conference, Wal .
\: lace farm.
X Sept. 25-30-Oregon State ,
X Fair.
X Sept. 10. - Opening OF ,
X Willamette university. ,
X Oct. 2.-Opening of grade ,
X and high school.
X X X X X X X X n X X X X !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
BRIEFS and PERSONALS

/ ---~--~f
derwent an operation at a local
hospital this afternoon.
H. A. Beauchamp, Of Stayton,
had an operation performed at
local hospital Saturday afternoon.
DR.. w. Carlton Smith returned
Sunday from Seattle where he at
tended the reunion of the 91st
division.
Close to Garfield and high
school on N. Cottage st. house and
lot for $275o. Gertrude ]. M.
Page. 1852
Roy Rohter. IL, and Harry
Mabel, IA, were reported as hav-
ing escaped from the school for
the feeble minded Sunday morn
ing.
A. N. Lathrop, 23S North High
street, was arrested last evening
for driving with the cutout open
and was scheduled to appear this
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Salem police department
was Informed that a Stutz road
ster, license number 1083O5, had
been stolen in Portland. The car
has blue body, cream colored
wheels, and tan top.
Do you know that Kirkwood is
selling used cars for less than
Portland prices2 Open every eve
ming during sale. 246 State St.
J. A. Rowland while driving a
truck on the Jefferson highway
at South Commercial street, struck
a truck driven by Ellie Reamer.
The only damage was broken
lights on the Rowland machine.
A fine baby girl was born last
night at local hospital to Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Heibert, $40 South Lib
erty street. The new arrival has
been named Beulah Bernice.
Miss Gladys Stevenson and Miss
Francis Glattley returned from
their vacation which they spent at
Newport. They were gone about
10 days.
o. ]. Schei left Saturday even
ing for Seaside where he spent
the weekend with his family.
Mr.. Schei and his family will re-
turn tomorrow night.
Mrs. Elsie Eisaman, police ma
tron, wishes to thank those who
offered their assistance in locating
a home for the girl who was
placed in home last week. Mrs.
Sisaman wishes especially to thank
the Elks who were exceptionally
helpful.
The fire department was called
out to extinguish a grass fire at
14th and Cross streets at O'Clock
last evening.
P. Varley, 900 Electric avenue,
was arrested Saturday night by
Officer Parent for speeding and
was cited to appear for a hearing
this afternoon.
T.. A. Raffety, chief of the state
traffic squad. returned Saturday
from an inspection trip of the
southern section of the state and
left Saturday night for a tour of
the. northern and western terri |
tory. Mrs. Raffety accompanied
him on his southern trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
Probe Express Train Wreck.

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Agents OF
the local branch Of the bureau OF
investigation Of the federal de-
partment of justice were sent to
Gary, Ind, today to make an in
quiry into the wreck of an express
train there yesterday which rail-
road investigators charged was
caused by loosening of rails.
Paul Jordan of Albany arrived
in Salem Saturday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21
Died

BEICH-At her home 1902 Spruce
street, August goth, Ernestina,
wife of Carl Beich, age ISL
years Remains are in care of
the Terwilligr home, and funer-
al announcem will be given
on arrival of her sons from the
east.
WITHROW-In this city August
18th, Grace E. Withrow, age As
years. The remains accompan-
led by her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Mattley, were forwarded |
by the Terwilllgr home to Cor
wallis where services will be
held and interment made today |
at 2 p. m.
ROHLFS-Geo. Rohlfs died at his |
home, 1904 north Capitol street |
at 5:25 this morning, at the age |
of SO years and five months. He |
is survived by his wife. two
daughters, Hilda and Clara, a
brother in Newton, Kansas. He
was the father Of a son who
died at the age of three years,
Arrangements are in charge of
Webb and Clough who will
make funeral announcements
later.
- Andrew Jackson
Mcfarland died this morning at
his home, 1865 Broadway, at the
age of ga years. He is survived
by his widow, Mrs. Rose McFar-
land, a son Roy of Blumefield,
Neb., three daughters. Goldie,
Edith and Edna of Salem and a
son Jimmie of Salem, a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katherine Wood of
California. Funeral announce
ments will be made later by
Webb and Clough.
RIGGS-E. II. Riggs, who was
killed by threshing machine
near Walla Walla, Wash, sat
urday, Aug. 18th, is being ship
ped to this city for burial. Ar
rangements are in charge of
Webb and Clough who announc-
ed that the funeral will be held
Tuesday morning at ten o'clock
from the Highland Friends
church.
A ANDERSON-Mrs. Blanche An
derson, who died in Salem Aug.
18th, was shipped to Portland
August 2Oth by webb & Clough
where funeral services will be
held.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

ous and mental being may largely
be cured by the development of
the physical being, and 1 take II
that you have not only had a
wholesome time. but that you are
all returning to your normal pur-
suits better equipped for the tasks
of life.
Wants 100000 Trained.
"You will be interested to know
that the volunteer citizens train
ing movement last year enlisted
about 1900 recruits. This year
there were $4,000 OF you in the
various camps. II l could have
my wish, this number would in
crease until more than 100000
were annually studying and pre-
pairing for armed service, not
that We ever expect to be called
upon for such service. but solely
for national defense and the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21


geles.
Be sure to take advantage of
the bicycle sale now. Harry w.
Scott, lat 8. Com1 st. 1873"
]. L. Wilson and his wife were
week end visitors in Salem from
Astoria.
Rowland Printing Co. new To-
cation, basement Masonic Tenn
pie.
Frank e. Elliott, state forester,
transacted business in Portland
Saturday.
Love, the Jeweler. salem.
Arriving in Salem Saturday eve
ming were ]. L. Bell, Florence and
Kathleen Bell. all of Albany.
We buy ana sell used furniture
Gcise 6 Co.. phone 464.
Tom Handley, corporation
commissioner, has gone to the
Tillamook beaches to spend his
vacation.
New bicycles as low as $24.50.
Harry W. Scott, 127 S. Coml st.
1882
C. H. Gram, state labor COM
missioner, was in Portland Satur-
day conducting an examination
for boiler makers.
''The prices" sell the used cars
at Kirkwood's, open every eve
ming during sale, 246 State st.
F. O. Miller and G.. o. Miller of
Portland were visitors in Salem
yesterday They are interested in
the Miller department store of
this city.
Save SIS ON new bicycle this
week. Harry w. Scott, lat S.
Commercial st. 1913"
Mrs. Myrtle Williamson, 1885
North Summer street, was given a
permit to build dwelling house
to cost $4,000.
Trade your old bike for a new
wheel this week. "The Cycle
Man." 1882
Sam Eckhardt, $50 Norway
street, was granted a permit to
erect a $4,000 house.
USED cars" at rock bottom
prices at Kirkwood's, 246 State
street.
Secretary of State Kozer spent
the week end with friends in
Portland.
Don H. Upjohn, private secre-
tary to Governor Olcott is back on
the job after two weeks vacation.
Loss and Gain. We lose our
profit, and you gain, if you buy
one of these handsome boys suits,
age to s. G. P. Bishop. 1889
I,.R. Smith and mother re-
turned Saturday after two weeks
spent at Klamath Hot Springs.
Every used car in stock must
be sold this week in order to make
room for new cars. Fred Kirk
wood, 246 State st.
julius Beebe, an engineer in the
public service department, Isl
spending the week in Curry
county.
Ladies interested. A great many
ladies were in and bought juven-
ile suits at factory cost, last
week. We still have few more.
Age to 8. c. p Bishop. 1913"
State Treasurer O. P. Hoff is
back on the job today after an
absence of five days spent in Port
land and The Dalles.
Last times tonight, real west |
ern and a swell comedy, at Lib |
erty theatre 1882 |
The Ford roadster stolen from
E. Hartley Of Salem on August Is
was reported as having been found
in Portland.
A permit was issued to W. E.
Hansen, $50 North Fifth street, to
erect a dwelling house, to cost
$4,000.
Oregon Packing Co., S. 18th,
will commence seasons operations
on pears Monday morning
o'clock. Pleased to have all for
mer employees and others desiring
work to report Tuesday morning,
1882
Miss Ida Fake, instructor of
home economics at Willamette
university, will talk about work
In that field at the Waconda-
Brooks Better Community insti-
tute next Saturday. Miss Fake
will speak at two different times
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

State Treasurer O. P. Hoff is
back on the job today after an
absence of five days spent in Port
land and The Dalles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Ladies interested. A great many
ladies were in and bought juven-
ile suits at factory cost, last
week. We still have a few more.
Age to 8. c. P. Bishop. 1882
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Carl Gabrielson, head of the
automobile registration of the sec
retary of states office, left Fri
day to attend the annual reunion
of members of the 91st division at
Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

julius Beebe, an engineer in the
public service department, Is
spending the week in Curry
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Oregon Packing Co., S. 18th,
will commence seasons operations
on pears Monday morning 8
o'clock. Pleased to have all for
mer employees and others desiring
work to report Tuesday morning
1881
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Last times tonight, a real west
ern and a swell comedy, at Lib
erty theatre. 1873"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

]. H. Harper, fireman for the
Oregon Gravel company who on
, July 1, was knocked down by an
Oregon Electric train as it was
setting in empty gravel cars, and
before he could clear himself had
all the toes on his left foot cut
off and the big toe on his left foot,
had a skin graft operation per-
formed at a local hospital this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

The Ford roadster stolen from
E. Hartley Of Salem on August 10
was reported as having been found
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

High Brown Five coIored jazz
wizards. Hear Miss Octavia Dor
man leading song entertainer Of
west, The Oregonian says no or
ehestra can drown her out. Play
ing at Dreamland Tuesday. 4
p. 1881
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Every used car in stock must
be sold this week in order to make
room for new cars. Fred Kirk
wood, 246 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

T, B. Handley, state corporation
commissioner, left Sunday to join
Mrs. Handley and children at
Rockaway. He expects to be gone
about two weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

I,.R. Smith and mother re-
turned Saturday after two weeks
spent at Klamath Hot Springs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

John Cochran, former deputy
secretary of state, spent the week
end in Salem renewing old &C
quafntances. John is now assist
ing Clyde Huntley in running the
Portland branch of the internal
revenue department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

Rex Bartges, 1929 A street, had
a piece of steel taken from his arm
at local hospital Saturday after
noon. Rex was playing when in
some manner a steel shaving
which he was playing with be-
came imbeded in the flesh Of his
arm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-21

We buy ana sell used furniture
Geise 6 Co.. phone 464.