davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-26

ROY in third year high school wishes work
for summer in office, store or outside j IL.
Carr, 1926 Davis st. 26~
Evening star., 1922-06-26

MEN-If You are looking for work We nave
openings in our city sales force for several
neat nppearinc young mcu: position worth
from $50 to $40 with good opportunity for
advancement Apply after 10 am. Joo
American National Bank bldg.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
FEMALE.

BEAUTY PARLoR OPERATOR. expericnced
also apprentice. Margaret E. Scheetz. skin
and scalp specialist. 1143 Connecticut ave
COLORED GIRLS 1Ol to work in paper fac
tory. Apply Washington Paper Stock Com
pnny RoSSyn. Va.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

OFFICE BOY. white aged about Il years;
reference. The Violin s op. 1921 G st.
OPPORTUNITY during summer months for
right party to learn preliminares of publish
ing business. Splendid experience Coed sal
sry. Address Roy 136-p. Star office
Evening star., 1922-06-26

KEYS.
DUPLICATE KEYS, % CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER & CLARK.
1888 New York ave. NV Basement.
MATTRESS MAKING & RENOVATING
SPECIAL FOR SPRING CLEANING-MAT-
tresses, box springs, iron frame springs.
cushions and pillows renovated at special
prices. Special this week-mattresses reno
vated $3.50. COLUMBIA BEDDING CO.,
GIG st. NV. Phone Main 552s.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

CHAUFFEUR, with years experience; Light
repairs; references Call North 5S3T-J. 81
CHAUFFEUR wishes position, private; good
references: drive any make car. Call West
45s. or write 45O n ST. NV. Raymond Gran
ford
Evening star., 1922-06-26

CHAUFFEUR-nelivery. private family or
hackers job excellent references. Call Main
Evening star., 1922-06-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

| wANTED-To buy steinway or other very
| high grade piano, in fine condition; cheap for
| cash. Address Box 324-M, Star office. 26s
FURNITURE Of all kinds for sf1 room house.
! Immediately. Lincoln 56s3. 90
Evening star., 1922-06-26

SALESMAN. clothing and tailoring. with small
capital. to engage in business for himself in a
mems furnishing stor". now active: wonderful
location; application strictly confidential: will
consider renting space to branch tailoring
house. Address Box i6-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

SECURITY statesmen
wANTED-SiS security sa'csmcn. ASH for
LII. Hayden, I'LL Conn., are. 26s
Evening star., 1922-06-26

lOUNG MAN, age 80, expert
horseman, rifle and pistol shot,
desires employment in any ca
pacity. Open to any and all
offers. Will go anywhere in the
world. Communications strictly
confidential. Address Box cop,
Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS WOMEA-Ns-
! tion-wide demand for women: all depart
ments. hotels. clubs. apartment houses: un-
! crowded field; fine living. quick advancement:
| our methods indorsed--our students employed
| by leading hotels everywhere. Open evenings.
| Ca1l for particulars. Lewis Hotel Training
School 1874 New York ave. p.M.
Evening star., 1922-06-26
MEN WANTED.

We have . few vacancies for energetic men
willing to w0ck for an attractive future in the
automobile business. We start YOU selling,
teaching you saesnanship and giving you as
sistarce. As positions Of responsibility are
created, qualified, of sales force will
he selected for those positions. Ask for Mr..
HaHlep, III Conn. ave. 26.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

1921 7th St. NV. Main $40.
GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY and 8
rooms; rent, $25; good stock, good trade;
must sacrifice. Price, $3.50.
s55o-Groeery; good business: rent, $l2
rent, $50; will sacrifice; make offer.
81 .25o-Grocery and meat bus: % rent, $50.
So 5GO-Grocery and meat bus; rent, $40.
and trade owner retiring.
"a 5OO-Confect and fruit and Groom house, nj
transfer corner; good bus: ELECTRIC.
$e50-Confect. and rooms; rent, $40. ..-
81 .2OO-Confect. fountain; rms rent, $8o.
81 ,450-Confect and fruit: rms; rent, $120
sasoe-Gonfeet. & fountain ni I rms Js rent $40
Cigar and news bus: 5 rooms; rent, $50; ga.
rage and repair shop. 2o-car capacity;
good bus. - cheap rent: make offer.
Near-beer and lunch; rent, $50; make offer. 4
Rooming house, 8 rooms; rent, $50; must be
sold; inspect Immediately and make
offer; asking only 5000.
R. M. Curtis,l COS 9th St. NV.
MAIN so4s. OPEN UNTIL 8 Pm.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

EDITOR of long experience will act as public
ity agent or representative: wide official ac-
quaintance. Address Box 2i5-M. Star office.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

MachinistS and Boilermakers
Experienced in railway repair work West
ern Maryland Railway. Wages, Sc per day of
20 hours. Apply at fpni2!nent Office of
contractor e. j. Wolfe, Exeter and Hillen
sts.. Baltimore. Nd.
WINDOW DRESSER = For
chain stores; salary. $4,000 per
year. Address Box Ism, Star
office.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

LADY, former teacher preferred. for RESPONSE
ble position introducing educational work: good
salary; permanent. Address Box 120-D. Star
! office
Evening star., 1922-06-26

COLORED MAN desires work. part or full
time: references. North 6009. 2s'
COLORED MAN--Place in dairy. 2413 Shan
-, tr,,,st;, 7,
Evening star., 1922-06-26
MEN WANTED

vi EN- w AN ED.
II YOU desrous Of connecting with large
organization, where the efforts of n hard
working. ambitious man are appreciated, and
S-1O an. 40 pm, 331 Bond bldg 80.
Evening star., 1922-06-26

MEN, five, to take off balances
on ledger accounts; work will
last several months; SIS weekly
paid for an eight-hour day. Ad-
dress Box Zip, Star office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
HALL GETS LEAD
OF ONE VOTE IN
WEST SALEM

West Salem, Or, May 20
Complete returns from West Sa-
lem precinct of Polk county gave
Hall a lead of one vote.over Olcott
The complete vote on the repub-
lean ballot follows:
Fithian 55; Williams "a.
Hawley 97' Norblad 2s; Fish
er IA.
Hall 3s; olcort 81; White 20;
Patterson 25; Bean 12; Lee 8.
Ryan ga; Hoff AZ.
Dalziel 81; Gram 55.
Campbell "a; Layman 32;
Thieoff 81.
Pierce %; Starkweather q;
Holmes 2; Purdy 0.
Buchtel 53j Mccoy 52i ostrand-
er 10.
Kerrigan 81; Williams 81.
Recall of Buchtel-Yes 49, no
II.
Recall of williams-Yes ssj No
73.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
TRANCE INSISTS
GERMANY PAY Up

Paris, May 20.-(By Associated
Press. France. declared Premier
Poincare today, will endeayer to
come to an understanding with
the allies regarding the action to
be taken against Germany if she
defaults in payments of her repa-
rations but if France is unable to
secure an agreement she will insist
on her right to act separately" !"
The premier said such action
would be taken under those
clauses of the treaty Of Versailles,
which give the allies, in case Of
default by Germany, the pewer to
take measures such as economic
and financial reprisaIs "and in
general such other measures as
the respective governments may
determine to be necessary in the
N. POincaFe made his statement
in replying to an inquiry by NJ
Klotz, former minister Of finance,
with regard TO declarations re-
gard to declarations recently made
by Austin Chamberlsin, govern
uent leader in the British house
II commons on the question OF
ilIied action in case Of German
isfauit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
DAKOTA BANKER
ARRESTED DALLAS

Dallas. Or, May 2o-On tele-
graphic instructions from the
sheriff at Fargo, North Dakota,
sheriff John w. Orr yesterday
took into custody at Monmouth
II. Dellis, who was recently indict
ed by the grand jury in that city
for making false entry in bank
on February 4. 1921. Ellis stated
to the sheriff that he had been
employed in banks in that city, but
that he was innocent of the
charge. An officer will arrive
from North Dakota shortly armed
with the necessary extradition
papers for returning Ellis to that
state. The bank in which he was
charged with falsifying entries
was one of the non-partIsan in
stitutions which recently sus.
pended operations. Its suspen-
sion was connected with the recall
proceedings. which were institu-
ted against the governor of the
state, the attorney general and
the commissioner of agriculture.
Pending the arrival of officers
from North Dakota Ellis is con-
fined in the county Jail. At the
time of his arrest Ellis was at
tending the state normal schoel,
having left his family in North
Dakota.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
KUKLUX KLAN
ENDORSEMENT
PROVES FATAL.

With perhaps one exception, no
candidate endorsed by the Ku
Klux Klan in Marion county got
by tho electorate in Fridays pri-
mary election, according to the
returns from 68 completed pre-
cincts out of the IA in county,
compiled by The Capital Journal
from the official records in the
office OF the county clerk.
For governor. Olcott, who de-
clared himself flat footed against
the ISlan, piled up plurality of
.563 over Hall, the yellow ticket
candidate in the precincts. Four
Salem precincts, on which the
count was delayed by mistakes in
the counting and other causes,
and the Breitenbush precinct,
we're the only ones to be heard
from at 2 o'clock.
The vhitewashing Of the Klan's
candidates continued on down
through the county ticket. Sam
Brown and Alex Lafollett, both
ignored by the Khan in making
its endorsements, are easy win
ners for the two senatorial posi-
tiens.
For representatives Thos. b.
Kay. otto Wilson, MeMahaD and
Lloyd Reynolds are the Winners
on the face Oh the count. The lat
ter s the sngle exception neted
abeve. Mrs. Bishop is but 3s be-
hind Reynolds and may upset his
lead Oh the returns from the four
Salem precincts.
Russell Catlin is also within
striking distance of Reynolds.
Jim Smith, of St. Paul, with a
lead Of 476 ever slegmund, is
certain of the republican nomi-
nation for county commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
ENGLAND PLANS
PUBLIC WELCOME
FOR LLOYD GEORGE

London, May 20-(By the As
sociated Press)-There is every
prospect that the public welcome
organized for Prime Minister
Lloyd-George on his arrival from
the Genoa cenfernece tonight will
be, memorable. 1t will however,
apparently be partisan and not a
national welcome.
Today's editorials on the break
up of the conference are signifi-
cent as bearing upon the prime
minister's position. On one hand
he is adversely criticized for his
farewell address at Genoa and for
the greater part of his public con
duct there and on the other hand
he is praised for his courage and
resourcefulness in the face of i'm
mense difficulties.
AS for the conference itself, ev-
en- its strongest apologists do not
claim that 1t has been a success,
but look to the coming meeting
at the Hague for a sequal of real
value. Its enemies have hardly
single good word for it; espec-
tally those who from the first
opposed admission of the soviet
delegates to the council table.
These pronounce 1t dismal fail
ure and welcome It's end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
FIRE ENGINE AND
SEWER MEASURES
LIKELY TO CARRY

Complete returns from fourteen
out Of is precincts In the city Of
Salem showed this afternoon that
in these IA districts, the measure
providing for the issuing of bonds
for the purchase of a new fire
truck had carried.
In the IA precincts the meas
ure provided that the office Of
police chief should be appointive
rather than elective lost by q
small vote.
The measure providing for the
issuance Of sewer bonds carried in
the A districts.
Voters of the IA precincts
voiced through the ballot their
of the plan to borrow
money with which to purchase
new pickup street sweeper.
Unofficial votes for the IA pre-
cincts on these city measures were
as follows
New fire truek--Yes 1893; no
1889.
Police chief, appointive - Yes
1885, no 1462.
Sewer bonds-Yes 1915 no
1895.
New street sweeper-Yes 1850:
no 143O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
La Grande Candidate Vic
tOriOus over Starkwea-
ther. HO"nes Third and
Purdy : lth.

Portland May 2o,-Walter
M, Pierce s Grande is leading
for dem c nomination for
govern 4 1853 votes In thir-
ty cot incomplete, including
200 precincts complete in Multi
nomah county. H. G. starkweath-
er was second with 213S, Webster
Holmes had 5Ss and Will E. Pur-
dy 353.
j. w. Morrow was leading on
the basis Of incomplete returns
from thirty counties including
Multnomah for the office of demo-
cratic national committeeman.
Will R. King was close second.
Kings vote was 2064 and Nor
rows 32o9.
Elton Watkins was leading for
the democratic nomination for
congress from the third district
(Multnomah) His vote in eos
precincts complete Is 1900 to 1851
for Robert A. Miller and 943 for
Robert G. Duncan.
An odd coincidence gave Lee
and Bean a tie in the republican
gubernatorial race on the tabu-
Iations this morning. The figures
were: Lee In Multnomah county
369, outside counties 624, total
893. Bean, Multnomah 175, out
side 71S, total 893.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
PIERCE G|VENG|ESY is H|GHRECALL WINS
NOM|NAT|ONFOR MAYOR |NBY BIG LEAD
BYDEMOCRATS1 IA PREC|NCTSOVER STATE
VandevOrt Comes Second; /;
M0ffitt First in Race
For Chief; Poulsen has
Lead for Recorder.

John B. Giesy was leading in
the race for mayor of Salem, Yer
den M. sMoffitt was ahead In the
police chief contest, and Mark
Poulsen was first In the race for
city recorder, at late hour this
afternoon when IA of the 1s pre-
cincts of the city had turned in
complete returns.
In the IA precincts Mr.. Giesy
received vote of 1241, Henry H.
Vandevort, who was running sec
ond, had 929 ballots in his favor
and Rigdon, who was third, had
ga. DR.. F. l.. Utter, the fourth
candidate. received 500.
Giesy and Vandevort maintain
ed consistent leads in most of the
precincts and 1T was held likely
this afternoon that they would be
the two high men.
Chief Moffitt's vote in the IA
precincts totaled 1247. Walter
w. Birtchet was second with
1866 and John r. Welsh was
third with 500. John Nelson was
a fairly sure fourth with
130 votes.
In the fourteen precincts heard
from, Mark Poulsen, at present
deputy city recorder, had a lead
of lat votes in his race for the
recordership, One thousand two
hundred three votes were record
ed in his favor. Frazier was sec
ond> with 1866 and Elgin receiv-
ed 493.
Precincts heard from were as
follows:
One, three, four, five, eight,
nine, ten, IL, 13, IA, 15, 16, IT,
and 1S. No complete returns had
been received from two, six, sew
en- or 12.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
SHOOTS AND WOUNDS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF

Walla Walla. Wash, May se,--
George Scroggie, salesman "a
years of age, shot and fatally
wounded his wife, Ruth, age "a
here about o'clock this morning
and then turning the gun on him-
self. the ballet penetrating the
heart. The man died shortly after
the arrival OF peiice officers while
the woman is lying at deaths
door at local hospital. The
couple had been married tive
weeks, according to statements
made by them ta local people,
They came here frem Lewiston,
Idahe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
PATTERSON IN
WITH 159
POLK COUNTY
Olcott Second With Hall
But 81 Votes Behind
White a Poor Finish.
Johnson in Lead.

Dallas, Or, May 20.-With the
complete count OF all except one
small precinct in Polk county in
az o'clock this afternoon, the re-
suits showed that the electors of
this county had given Patterson a
lead of 15s over Olcott for the re-
publican nomination for governor
and Hall was but 81 votes behind
olcott White ran a poor fourth
in this county.
For joint senator from Polk and
Benton counties. Polk county gave
johnson lead OF 95 over Bel
knap.
Powell defeated Fletcher and
Holman for state representative
by a narrow margin.
Riddell, with lead of over 800
votes over Graves, his nearest
competitor, secured the republican
nomination for county commits
sioner.
The figures for the 33 complete
precincts show:
Fifthian 693, williams 1870.
Hawley 1919; Norblad S54;
Fisher 2S4.
Patterson $50; olcott 527; Hall
400; White 277; Lee rs; Bean 40.
Ryan 1921; Hoff $50.
Gram $50; Dalziel Csc.
Powell sos; Fletcher 1928; Hol-
man ATT.
johnson S74; Belknap ITO.
Riddell s63; Graces CAT; Stew
art zoo; Ellis 1872.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
FEARS FELT FOR SAFETY
MAR0OhED RANCHER

Modesto, Cal, May 20.-Fears
were felt for the safety of SO
ranchers marooned early today by
the rising waters Of the Stanis-
laus river south of Manteea and
word was awarded from a party
which attempted to communicate
with the flooded area. Warm rains
today had melted snow in the up
per reaches Of the sisTras and the
StanisIaus river. one of the prin
,ipaIf watersheds from them, over
lowed its banks and flooded
thousands of acres. The river was
ising rapidly and the peak Of the
lood WAS not expected for "a tel
IS hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20

Pacific Coast In
For Big Cleanup
by Presbyterians

Des Moines, owa, May 20
Sunday golf, movies, baseball,
w i n d o W displays, airplane
flights and the Seventh Day
Adventists were all targets for
vigorous attack this morning
in the annual report of the
committee on Sabbath observ-
ance submitted to the 134th
general assembly Of the Pres
-byterian church in the United
States of America.
California and the Pacific
coast in general will be the
scene of the next clean up cam
paign Of the Lords Day Alli-
ance and the Presbyterian COM
mittee for the closing of all dis
pensible Sunday enterprises,
DR.. Harry l.. Bowlby declared
inEthe report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
EDISON BACKS FORD'S
MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN

Washington. May 2e.-Thomas
A. Edison testified today before
the senate agricultural committee
in executive session that he was
convinced fertilizers cheaper than
those being manufactured by pres
eat processes and existing inter
ests could be manufactured at
Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
PATTERSON WINS
POLK COUNTY
BY SMALL LEAD

Dallas, Or, May 20.-Complete
returns from 25 of the "a pre-
cincts in Polk county give Patter-
son lead of 1872 votes over OIL
colt in the race for the guberna-
torlal nomination, with Hall trail
ing so votes behind Ofcott.
The count on state offices for
the 25 precincts reads
National committeeman-Fith-
ian 312; Williams 1853.
Representative in congress-
Fisher 22o; Hawley 525; Norblad
1856.
Governor-Bean Al; Hall 392;
Lee So; Olcott 452; Patterson
574; White 234.
Treasurer = Hoff 646; Ryan
937.
Labor commissioner - Dalziel
5S7; Gram 707
Public service commissioner
Campbell 7os; Layman s11;
TIehoff 272.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
Vote of Two to One Cast
Against Public Service
Commissioners OppOn-
ents Carry Portland.

3 Portland, Or, May 20-In their
first state wide exercise of the
far famed Oregon recall, the citi-
zens of the commonwealth voted
by more than two to one yesterday
that two members of the public
service commission should be re-
called. The recall movement was
due to feeling caused by the action
of the commission in approving a
80 per cent increase in telephone
rates.
Fred A. Williams, commissioner
has apparently lost to T. M. ker-
rigan, by vote of slightly greater
than to /.
Fred G. Buchtel, commissioner,
is leading Newton Mccoy in the
returns from the state. but Nc
Coy has defeated him badly in
Multnomah county on the face Of
returns which are incomplete for
29 counties and complete for 361
precincts in Multnomah county.
In 20 counties incomplete and
361 precincts complete from Multi
nomah county the vote stands: TO
recall Buchtel. yes 30,977; no 16,-
2s2.
To recall Williams-Yes a.
1853; no 17,432.
The vote on new commissioner er
to succeed Buchtel stands: Buch-
te, ys,624; Mccoy 1909; Os-
trander 1867.
The vote on new commissioner
to succeed Williams stands: will
liams 14.062 Kerrigan 22,139.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
Piercy Reinstated

Boston, May 20.-Pitcher Bill
Piercsy, former Yankee, when in
formed. he had been reinstated by
Commissioner Lands, jumped in
TO a Red Sex uniform, prepared
to twfrl his first game Of the
season against cleveland this af-
ternson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
Portland Gives
Hall Slight Lead
Over Governor

Portland, Or, May 20
Four hundred fourteen COM
plete precincts in Multnomah
county out of 426 gave for re-
publican nomination for COVER
nor: Olcott 1880; Hall 49,
705.
For republican nomination
state treasurer-Hoff 23,153;
Ryan 1928.
For representative third dis
trict-McArthur 1898; Kor-
ell 14,062.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
OLCOTT WINS.
MARION WITH.
561 PLURALITY.
Good Lead Given Govern
or by Home County in
Primaries - RYAN Ar
rives Here.


With complete returns from 6S
of the IA precincts in the county
compiled the totals indicated this
afternoon that Marion county re-
turned the following as yictors in
the republican primary battle OF
yesterday:
For governor-Ben w. Olcott,
with lead of SCI over Charles
Hall.
National committeeman-Ralph
Williams by a wide majority.
representative in congress-W
c. Hawley with a total greater
than the combined count of his
two opponents.
State treasurer Thomas F,
Ryan.
Labor commissioner &C. H.
Gram, by more than 1000.
Governor Keeps Lead.
Throughout the count of last
night and this morning Olcott
maintained a slight lead over Hall
and pulled further ahead as the
late reports began to come in.
White ran consistently in third
place with Patterson bad fourth.
One OF the peculiarities of the
Marion results was the favorable
vote for the recall of both Buchtel
and Williams, and their plurali-
ties against all candidates to re-
place them. Marion county cleo
tors first voted to recall them, and
then named them to succeed them
selves.
Walter Pierce carried Marion
county by big majority as demo-
cratic nominee.
Kux Ticket Beaten.
A feature of the campaign was
the defeat of every candidate en-
dorsed by the Federation of Pa
triotic Societies, known as the
Ku Klux Klan ticket. This un-
solicited endorsement cost several
candidates their election.
Brown and LaFollett have been
nominated for the senate and Kay
McMahan, Catin and Wilson for
the house.
The following are the totals for
the 6S precincts:
National committman-Fithian
1851; Williams 4304.
representative in congress-
Fisher 1929. Hawley 4743; Nor
blad 1902.
Governor - Bean 231; Hall
1876; Lee 240; Olcott 2937; Pat
terson 977; White 1892.
State treasurer -Hoff 1923;
Ryan 1915.
Labor commissioner = Dalziel
1904; Gram 4239.
Public service commissioner
Campbell 1921, Layman 1915;
Thiehoff 1885.
State senator-BroYn 4005;
Griffith 2S4S; Hubbs 2621; Lach-
mund 2346; LaFollette 3117.
State representative = Bishop
2s25; Bowers 2502; Catlin 2713;
Kay 4319; McMahan So69; Moore
22ss; Perkins 7s6; Reynolds
2s6s; Riggs 2646; Taylor POLL;
Wilson 3096.
County commissioner-Goulet
1236, siegmund 1850, Smith 1855
Democratic Ballot.
Governor-Holmes 9S; Pierce
1 1 o |
. Recall Candidates.
Buchtel 274S: Mccoy 2O57; Os-
lander 13s0.
Williams 3046, Kerrigan 3640.
Recall Results.
Recall of Buchtel-Yes 1921;
no 3495.
Recall Of Williams AIT;
no 1924.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
BIGGEST OF LINERS
HUNTS FOA LOST MAN

New York, May 2e.--= tHy Asse-
ciated Press) The cry of man
overheard" halted the Majestic,
the worlds biggest liner. shertly
after she had passed through the
Rarrows today on her secend vey-
age acress the Atlantic and led
to the repert that she had ground
ed. A boat was lowered bat 30
minute search with 1909 passen-
gers lining the rails failed ts ef-
feet a rescue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-20
FORBID REDUCED
RATES TO THE EAST

Washington, May 20.-PTepos-
ais of the Southern Pacific rail-
way to cut rates on sash and door
materials from Pacific coast pro-
dueing points to New York city
by nearly so per cent were set
aside today by the interstate com
msree commission to wait an in
vsstigation.