davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
RAPID PROGRESS
IN BUILDING OLD
PEOPLES HOME

The many friends Of the Old
Peoples Home will be glad to
hear the new home is inclesed
and the plasterers are at work. 1t
is hoped the new building @ill be
ready for occupancy by January 1
This is especially good news to
the seventeen old people in the
present home.
Those who are able to walk to
the new location, make daily trips
so as to report the progress going
on in the promised land" as
they call it.
Just now the board of man
ayers is wrestling with the prob
lem of the furnishings. Several
generous donations have recently
been received toward this part of
the work.
Two Salem ladies', sisters. have
given an elegant carpet for the
large living room ana library, as
well as draperies for these two
rooms. This was a most substan-
tial gift as the carpet alone will
cost over $500. The entire gift
will be $3.50. A rug and office
desk have been given for the Of
flee and another fine rug for the
entrance hall. Among the small
er bequests have been a walnut
settee and four chairs for the liv-
ing room and the dishes have peen
arranged for.
So far only fourteen out Of the
thirty-two private rooms have
been furnished. The furniture for
these cost $3.50 each.
The dining room tables and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel,s act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by all
who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any OF
the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with bowel
and liver complaint, with the attendant
bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for week
and note the effect. 15c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
DOUBLE MIX UP
. IN MIDDLE WEST
ELECTION RESULT

Chicago, Nov. "a mixrp Of
political faiths, including many
reyersals, with the democratic
gaining many new honors, marked
the general election In the middle
west, returns showed today.
Reyersals occurred in six states.
1t was double reversal in Ohio,
and Nebraska where republicans
elected Senators in place of demo-
Gratis and democratic governors
succeeded republicans, according
to the latest returns. The demo-
Gratis gained three congressman In
Ohio and one In Nebraska.
Soldier bonus propositions
carried heavily in Illinois, Kansas
and Iowa.
One woman, Mrs. Winnifred
Mason Huck, Of Illinois, was elect
ed to congress and Miss Florence
Allen Of Ohio was second among
candidates for the state supreme
court. Other women candidates
made many brave fights in the
middle western states but lost.
The farmer-labor party made
showing in two states, Henrik
Shipstead apparently defeating
Senator Frank Kellogg, republican
in Minnesota and in Oklahoma J.
C. Walton, mayor Of Oklahoma
city, a democrat, with farmer
labor support was elected gov
ernor,
Socialist were led by Victor
Berger of Milwaukee, who was
elected to congress for the third
time. Edmund T. Helms, social
list, Wisconsin, lost to John G..
Schafer. republican.
The fight between Governor
Len Small OF Illinois and his OPP
ponents for control Of the legisla-
ture where there have been some
threats of impeachment appar-
emily resulted In the governor s
friends winning enough seats in
the senate to prevail. Both
branches Of the legislature re-
main republican.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
ENJOIN COLLECTION
OF MEXICAN TAXES

Vera Cruz, Nov. 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. "A hearing on a
motion to make permanent tenn
porary injunction enjoining the
state of Vera Cruz from collecting
a state oil tax from the Transcon-
tinental Oil company, an Amerl-
can concern, was adjourned here
Yesterday at the request OF the
state government. The adjourn
ment was taken in order that the
right of the federal court to grant
an injunction against state gov
ernments might be tested. This
question is up before the Mexican
supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
KING REELECTED AS
SENATOR FROM UTAH

Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov. o.
United States Senator King has
been reelected over Bamberger,
republican, on the face of returns
tabulated early this morning
Kings majority will be between
800 and 400 votes. Only one pre-
cinct remains to be heard from
which could not change the final
result. Don B. Colon, in the
first district, and e. 0. Leather
wood, In the second district, re-
publican, have been reelected to
congress over Milton H. yelling
and d. G. Dunbar, democrat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
WILSON READS REED
OUT OF DEMOCRACY

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. g. BY
Associated Press) "A letter written
by former President Wilson to for
Iner Governor Stephens Of Missouri
October 27, designating Senator
James A. Reed as "a man without
q party" and stating that If elect
ed Mr.. Reed would be in the senate
''repudiated by democrats and elect
cd above their own man by repub-
licsn voters" was made public this
afternoon by Stephens.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

Thirty five fires in Oregon
outside of Portland during Octo-
ber resulted in losses aggregating
$S75,150 according to the month
ly summary of A. G. Barber, state
fire marshal. Two persons were
injured in fires during the month
The heaviest fire loss for the
month was that of the Medford
warehouse with a loss of $780,
600.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
KELLOGG MEETS Defeat

St. Paul, MINI. Nov. 9.-(By
Associated Press)-Frank B. Kel-
logg, republican, junior senator
from Minnesota, was defeated in
election by DR., Henrik
farmer laborite, it was
shown in unofficial returns avail
able here late today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
DELAWARE ELECTS
BAYARD AS SENATOR

Wilmington, Del. Nov. ct.
+. Bayard, son Of the late Thomas
r. Bayard who was secretary Of
state under Grover Cleveland was
elected to the United Stares sem
ate yesterday on the face Of COM
plete but unofficial returns from
Delaware. The final returns today
give Bayard 40,754 and Senator
Coleman Dupont, the republican in
cumbent, 13,431. Congressman Lay
ton, republican was defeated by
William IL. Boyee by more than
5000 majority.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
KOREANS BAR REFUGEES

Toxic. Nov. s.-(By Associated
,ross THE Korean government
bas nrohibited the landing OF any
more Russian refugees from Viao-
ivostok. Chang Tso-Lin, the
chieftain of Manchuria, VIII ho'
allow refugees already in Korea
to nroceed over the Manchurian
border to Harbin Those IN MO-
rea number 5000 and many are
destitute.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Easy to Try

why suffer the digging, twist
ing pains of backache? SolEax
kidney tablets taken regularly
surely relieve such troubles. Sold
by Daniel j. Fry who guarantees
them to give satisfaction or mon
ey refunded. Price SO cents.
(adVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
POSTPONE APPOINTMENT
OF AMERICAN CARDINALS

Rome, Nov. q (By Associated
Press. Pope Plus has decided to
postpone the appointment of the
new American cardinals to a con-
sistory to be held next year. 1t
was learned today. The report
that both Archbishop Mundelein
of Chicago and Archbishop Hayes
of New York would receive the
red hat, however, was confirmed
in an authoritative quarter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

chairs, silver and linen are yet
needed as well as large easy chairs
for both living room and the sun
parlor. Carpet for the long halls
is big item and many small rugs
could be used. 't'S1
: The kitchen and laundry equip
ment are opportunities for some
one.
Anyone wishing to help make
the Old Peoples Home home in
deed may call upon or phone Mrs.
H. H. Vandeyort. 35 North Win
ter street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
ANGORA CONDEMNS /
PROPAGANDA HERE.
Premier Denies He Is Trying
to Drive Christians From
Asia Minor. N
CITES TIME LIMIT SET
Armenians in Constantinople
Terrified by Publicity Cam
paign of the Turks.

ANcoRA, Dec. 2 (Associated Press).--
Premier Reouf Bey complained bitterly
to the National Assembly to-day against
anti-Turl1ish propaganda which he de-
clared was being carried on in the
United States, with tho evident design
Of embarrassing the Ansora Government
at the Lausanne conference.
The Premier emphatically reiterated
that American institutions and individ-
uaIs enjoyed the fullest privileges, pro-
lection and hospitality of the Agnora
Government. and that they We're not
being asked to leave the country. as
alleged.
'.Our Government and people have
always maintained a respectful attitude
toward the American nation and public
opinion" he continued. THE American
Government knows how jealous we have
been In this regard. We have always
acted as guardians OF the American in
stitutions, sven during the world war.
"It is not true that we are trying to
drive out the Christians from Asia Minor.
Those who desire TO leave have been
given thirty days time"
At this juncture the speaker was In
terrupted Dy the deputy from i'iafoohT.
who cried I'VE want them driven out J!
CoNsrANrrNoPr.E, Dec 2. (Associated
Press. )-The Armenians here are In a
state bordering upon terror as a result
of the publicity campaign beguntAgainst
them by the Turks. including the recent
publication by the official Government
news agency OF the discovery OF an al
legged Armenian plot TO foment a revolu-
ton and assassinate the Kemalist Off
clals.
It is declared by allied observers and
the Armenians that the Kemalists are
preparing the ground for wholesale ar
rests and prosecutions
Brig. -Ge.i Harrington. British Com
mander-in-Chief. the Allied High Com
missioners and the Armenian Patriarch
have protested TO Rafet Pasa against
publication of these reports
Desite assurances from Angora that
their interests would be safeguarded.
most Of the French colony has left
Brusa. Twenty members, including mer-
chants. silk growers. priests and two
Catholic nuns, whose convent recently
was attacked, arrived In Constantinople
to-day. The French consulate at Brusa
remains closed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BARUCH GAVE $4,000
TO HELP DEMOCRATS
Cancelled Loans, Says Report; ;
National Fund, $I24,674.

SpsoioI Dtspotch to THE NEW YORK HmALb
New York Herald Bureakl
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. Q.
Bernard M. Baruch OF New York.
former chairman OF the War Industries
Board. on September last cancelled
two loans of $4,000 zach which he
made on February a7. 1s3ss. and March,
25. 1872, to the Democratic National
COMMITTEES. according to final state
ment of receipts and expenditures In the
recent campaign filed with the Clerk
Of tho House by Wilbur Marsh. treas
urer.
The amount of these loans having
been expended prior to the campaign OF
1929" says the Marsh sts.emet. were
and are not deemed a proper part OF
the publicity report of the COMMITTEES
made Immediately before and after the
November election OF 1922, but this note
Is inserted for information"
Tho statement showed the total cam
paign contributions to the Democratic
fund was s124.674, with bills outstand-
ing amounting to $114.344.
Frank Dodge. Little Rock. Ark.
headed the list of supplemental contrib
utors to the Democratic fund with
$500. Frederick A. Wallis and c. w.
Watson of New York each gave $500. as
did S0gwick Kistler OF Lock Haven, Pa.
For the Republican national commit
tee Fred w. Upham re ported cortribu-
tions Of $42,s17 for the period Nove...-er
to and expenditures the same
period OF $36.S60. A. c. James and w.
Douglas Chauncey. both of New York.
gave $500 each and Mrs. e. Meyer.
Jr., of Washington gave $3.50. Those
giving $1,000 each were NJ. C. Fleming.
Easthampton. N. Y; Edward Hines,
Chicago: z. C. Patton. :z.. Chattanooga,
and s. T. Bodine. PhilaAslphia.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
FIGHT ON LEYCUES
DELAYS ARMS TREATY
French Committee Said Not to
DisapproUe Poets.

PARIS, Dec. s.--tAssoeiated Press) -
Hostility toward the ratification OF the
Washington naval agreements In the
F)reign Affairs Committed OF the
French Chamber Of Deputies, placing
Georges Mandel. reporter Of the COM
mission, on the minority side. was re-
sponsible for the resignation OF NJ. Man
del, former Chief OF Cabinet under
Ciemenceau. from the commission. The
committee rejected his report recon-
mending ratification by a vote OF rs to
16, with two memt ers absent.
The refusal of the commission In not
interpreted IN parliamentary circles as
involving disapproval OF the principle OF
the agreement. II Is looked upon as
question of interior policy. which vii
be taken advantage OF in an attempt
to defeat former Premier Leyrues as
President of the Foreign Affairs Com
mission when officers are reelected next
January.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
TIGER" APPEALS TO CHILDREN
Asks Them to Contribute Freely
TO Louvain Library Fund.

On the eve of their campaign to COM
plete the million dollar fund for rebuild
ing Louvain Library as Americas war
memorial in Belgium the school children
Of Ais state have received the follow
ing message from Georges Ciemenceau
Children: While reading from your
splendid public Libraries think OF Lou
vain's children. who are denied the privi-
leges you enjoy because their library,
one OF the greatest In the world, was
razed for no other purpose than wanton
destruction. Contribute your earnings
to the rebuilding of Louvain's MASTER
piece. Put your heart. your soul into
so noble a cause. so that through your
efforts the movement to complete the
million dollar fund will be satisfactorily
accomplished. Make December to 10
Louvain week. Work hard to attain the
desired result. Give, give and give in
return for what Belgium has given the
world In It's heroic resistance against
the invader"
New York States quota is $3.50, 900,
and an earnest campaign will be made
throughout the schools and colleges.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Alden, Bradford and Cabot
Names to Be Protected

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HnEALp.
~ OSTON. Dec. ar Jacob Rn-
h binowitz7-the name is chosen
at random-comes to Amer
lea and becomes a good citizen.
should he be permitted to take on
one Of those good old American
names like Alden or Bradford or
Cabot?
The Reade Society of Geneaiogi-
cal Research declares that. lin its
opinion, 1t Is not right that new
Americans" should acquire names
like these, and It has even gone so
far as to register a protest on the
matter. The protest II In the form
of resolution asking that Con-
gress pass a law forbidding any
person to assume the family sur
name of any one OF Colonial, Revo-
lutionary or other historically ia
nous American name.
The organization. after passing
this resolution. further voted to
discourage the taking b bS>foreigners
OF names that have become promt-
nent In American history.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CHINESE DEPOSED
BOY EMPEROR WEEDS
Pon,p Of Imperial Days Dis
played at Celebration.

PExrN. Dec. 2 tAssociatcd Press).--
The wedding of Hsuan Tung. the seven
teen-year-old deposed Emperor OF Chins,
was celebrated early yesterday morning
with all the pomp and ceremonial OF I'm
perial days. The former Emperor's
bride was the Princess Kuo Chln-Si.
The heir 10 the powerless throne and
his bride received gifts from Mongolian
princes. Tibetan dignitaries and former
officers OF the Manchu' regime.
The foreign emissaries 70 ChiEa, in
Guiding the American Minister. were in
vited TO the wedding. but replied that
they were unable to attend officially be-
cause Hsuan Tung was recogpized by
the Powers only as q citizen.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
cites Arabian Tale. n

There is a tale In an Arabian book.
There IL a genius In a bottle and when
ne IL out you cannot make him get In.
Your case Is just the other way. You
are the genius. want 70 be In the bot
tie and do not want to go away. Icall
you from the bottle. That Is the whole
case.
That has been a very good point for
you, and for long time think you did
we'll to stick to II. I do not want you TO
dismiss Il. but I want you to understand
that you have gone very, very. very
fast. You have gone everywhere and
you are loved everywhere. because there
IL such a power liberty here. You
have established a free Government
which Is not going to disappear from the
earth"
Clsmenccau insisted that both the
arinistice and the treaty promised the
repayment of damages done by Ger
many.
llc said II JD'noi believe out treaty
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
IRISH REBELS FIRE ON
BRITISH. DESTROYER
Seaman Wounded on Vessel
by Shots From RiUer Bank.

DUBLIN. Dec. 2.-Firing is proceeding
In the suburbs OF Dublin tonight
The British destroyer Van Sittart, ly-
ing In the river about $50 yards from
the town of kenmare, is reported to
have been attacked from the shore by
irregulars; who opened rifle fire on the
craft. The crew did not attempt to re-
turn the fire.
One seaman was shot through the
shoulder Several rounds were fired at
the destroyer. after which the attacking
party disappeared.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
EGGS TRAIN ROBBERS LOOT.

MIppLETowN, ". Y. Dec. "A dozen
OF eggs were tho only loot taken by
three mefrwho at :f5 last night robbed
southbound Ontario and Western ex-
press train near Haverstraw. according
to railroad detectives. The men fed
when discovered by Isaac Avery, mes
senger, who fired three shots at them.
none Of which took effect.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
THOMAS TO STUDY LABOR HERE

PARIS. Dec. 2 (Associated Press).--
Albert Thomas. director OF the npter-
national Labor Bureau. will sail for New
York December to pass five weeks In
America to study the industrial organ
ization of the United States and Canada
for the Labor Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

concerted and widespread attack for the
coming winter legislative sessions upon
the various primary laws which have
been passed in some OF the States Of the
Union. This plan has been made more
difficult and we hope rendered impossible
by the splendid results OF the recent cleo
tons which indicate a widespread and
powerful progressive sentiment among
the peODIe
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

FOUND .ANxTHIN07 -
N 80. see N Y r. sdvettised IN the Ios. " Ia
Found columns ~ tO-dsy's New York Herald.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Expression OF Belief.

1--WE believe in the adoption OF q
primary system which win enable the
people of the nation and of the States
and of the subdivisions thereof TO name
directly without the Intervention of con-
ventlons, the candidates OF all political
parties instead of permitting the NAM
ing of such candidates by some political
boss or partisan machine. representing
the privileged interests of the country.
1--WE believe the time has come not
only TO extend and perfect the primary
laws in the various States but to apply
the direct primary principle to the
choice OF party candidates for President
and Vice-president, and we therefore
declare for the adoption OF nationa'
measures providing that the candidates
of all political parties for President and
President shall be nominated by
the direct vote of the voters OF the
country without the Intervention of any
convention, and that the delegates u
the national conventions should be
elected by the direct vote of the people
at the time they select the party candi-
dates for President and Vice-President.
Pending the adoption OF such a ma
tional law we recommend that the
States adopt State Presidential primary
laws.
we recoiilIienu tndt sPeSiot CUM
mittee be constituted which shall pre-
pare a Uniform primary law which can
be used by the progressive organiza-
tions in every State OF the Union as
basis for Legislative measures where no
primary law now exists and as guide
in considering amendments of existing
laws TO the end that the progressives
of the different States may avoid the
jokers which the enemies OF the direct
primary use to nullify the laws; and
that such committee cooperate with the
Peoples Legislative Service In the car
rying out. OF this plan.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Direct Primary Committee.


The committee on the direct primary
took a flhg at ex-senator Hewberrv
and suggested national and State action
10 extend and preserve direct primaries.
-'he report did not receive a unani-
NOUS Endorsement. 1t was opposed by
senator Brookhart Qowa). Representa-
..ve Collins MISSY and n number OF
Dor leaders who wanted to. eliminate
acceptance OF party tickets or any
other suggestion OF party or convention
action. As approved by the majority
* read
THE Importance Of primary law as
an aid to the definite. prompt and con-
veuient expression OF tho will OF the
noople upon the choice OF candidates
and the determination Of public ques-
lions cannot be evorestimated. For
many years In the various States the
people have been trying 70 secure adop-
lion OF adequate laws TO carry out this
purpose.
''Everywhere thfs reform has met with
the determined opposition OF political
bosses who represent che special inter-
csts OF the country. Their purpose IL to
defeat those laws II possible, and when
compelled by public opinion TO pass a
primary law they endeavor by skillfully
,oiriv9d jokers to nullffy It's main pur-
100. ~
Ioweffui interests have planned a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
link 10 NInlSc Speech.

Assistant Attorney General j. u.
Hank, Jr., will deliver the annual ad :
dress at the closing exercises at
Masonic Home. on Juno l6. This an
nounccmcnt was made yesterday by
Colonel John w Richardson, who.
on behalf of tho Masonic Home board.
invited Mr.. Hank To deliver tho ad-
dress. Tho closing exercises VIII he
in the auditorium Of the home. at
8 o'clock, Friday, June l6 About
100 children Will participate, spec
tally attractive program having been
arranged. These exercises are al
ways looked forward To with much
pleasure by the Masonic fraternity.
large numbers from every section OF
the state attending.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-08
BUS SERVICE PROPOSAL
IS CONSIDERED TODAY
Petition of Gilbert Is. Poilork and
Others VIII he Taken " by
lnuullI {

petition ~ G.i.mer, +. Pollock
and others. askin., fr- y franchise 20
furnish autobus servic" in the Yves,
End section. between Main and Broad
Streets aud as far west as Ros.n-
rcath Road. starting at. Ninth and
Grace Streets w!ll be presented ln~
streets Committee at its regular
meeting this afternoon AZ . O'Clock
The petition Was introduced ut tn.
last meeting OF Common Council. ana
was referred 10 tho committee. Under
the rules. 1t is likely that special
committee VII! be named 10 consider
the project several members %
CourCi. have Expressed tnerarlycs
favorably on the proposltlan helIev-
Ing such an c'iterprise might solve
the transportation problem in ,he
fan territory. iu the West End. not
now served hy street cars
The committo" will receive rcpor,s
from its suocummittc on ton bridge
across III" James az byrd PARK and
on the restrictions to builders In
placing material "a ~. streets Tho
committee favnrs. not unanimously
Mr.. Erps "pr0aing, the bridge gropo.
sition, We the obstruction Oh
streets by material SSH. uc rcportcl
upon unanimously puUGors win Ia.
allowed 20 ons,'uc, but uu"-thrd id,
The stree, aud fines Of from $40 q
$50 are 30 ue IMPOSED tor Violation
OF all RULES restraining to ma,eris
10 III. streets