davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05

| Ma kazdy vsak zp1sob bylo
mono uciniti dotaz Il ranhoji-
ce Ifnacia Wetzela, jehoz
ipratele v Mannheimu vedeli,
.kde Sc zdrzuje. Psal jsem mu
:;e cas- dosla jeho odpoved.
Kdyz nocnim prepadenim Mem
ci Sc zmocnili francouzskych
'posic, ranhojic vkrocil do DOM
ku pouzivaneho francouzskou
vojenskou nemocniei. Nalezl
zranene nepratelske opustene
'vojiny, nespatril vsak zadne O.
setrovatelky nemocnych v Ger
mem satu cervenym krizem
ma rameni. Jedinou zijici oso-
lbou chatrci Sc nalezajici by
la mlada Anglicanka. DANA v
+sedem cestovnim satu, kteraz
hyla zadrzana ma hrapicich a
jiz ma dalsi cestu do vlasti wy
pravil valecny ,dopisovatef an
glic keho jednoho casopisu."
"To byla Grace" pravila
Lady Janet.
"a ia byl onim valecnym
dopisovatelem,' dodal Horace.
"Jeste nekolik slov," pravil
Julian, Il pochopite dcel me
zadosti "a vasi pozornost."
Chopil Sc pax naposledy psa.
nj a cetl nasledovne:
"Misto co bych Sc byl mel
osobne dostaviti do nemocnice,
|oznamil jsem psanim nezdar-
neho pokusu Q vypatrani hle-
dane osetrovatelky. Pc nejakou
dobu neslysel jsem jiz niceho
vice 0 nemocne zenstine, jiz i
|nadale chci ,jmenavatf Mercy
Merrickovou. Teprve. vcera do
stale Sc mi znovu vyzvani, a.
bych navstivil nemocnOu. Do
te DOLBY sdGstatek sc zotavila,
re mohla zadati, aby byla pro-
pustena oznamila, re Sc "a
mysli neprodlene navratiti do
Angle. Vrchni lekaT uznavaje
yelkou zodpovednost,. postal
|lpro mne. Bylo veci nemoznou
zadrzeti. il ma udani, re neni
|-dosti zdravou, ably il mohlo
|byti duyerovano, bYlo to veci
Inemoznou jmenovite proto. re
ii lekari v jejim pfipad6 nell
RUNE nahledy. Nemohli ucini-
ii mic vice, nez uvGdomiti mne
" cas- a prenechati celou zale-
zitost mne. Spatfiv il podruhe,
seznal jsem, re jest rozmrze-
lou zdrzelivou. Beze vSeho
obalu mi vyctla, re jsem me-
mohl nalezti osetfovatelku ne
mocnych, ponevadz Sc mi me-
dostavalo horlivosti pro jeji
zajem. ia pax Sc sve strany me-
mel zadneho prava il zadrzo-
vati. Mohl jsem Sc il jen otaza-
ii, mali dosti penez aby>zapla-
tia sve cestovni vylohy. Odpo-
|vedela mi, re kaplan nemocni-
ce rozhlasil po meste zoufale
ieji postaveni "a ze anglicke O.
byvatelstvo sebralo mezi Sc
bou maly penezni obnos, ably il
umoznili navrat do vlasti. Uspo
kojen touto odpovedi. tazal
jsem se,s mali Anglii pfate-
le, Il r1ichz by utulku vyhleda-
Ivati mohla.. Mann jednoho pri
-tele," odpovedela, "kteryz ma
hradi cely dav jinych - Lady
Janet Roy" Muzes 81 predsta-
viii prekvapeni. jakez Sc mne
Izmocnilo po odpovedi te.. Ucinil
jsem seznani, re jest zbytecno.
tazati Sc dale, jak Sc stale, re
zna Vasi tetinku, ocekava-li il
teta Vase atd. Otazky me il
patrne urazely; prijimala je
Sc vzdorovitym mlcenim. Ia
tGchto okolnosti, dobre veda.
re mohu neobmezene duverova
ii V lidsky vas soucit nestle
stim, rozhodnul jsem Sc pc pc
clivem uvazovani, re dam ubo-
hemu tomuto stvoreni psani
ia vas, ably byla v bezpeci,
jakmile' Sc do Londyna dosta-
~
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-05
KAJICNA HRfSNICE.
Roman Cd Wilkie Collinse pro "Domacnost"
angliciny prelozn Gust B. Reisl


Sc rozhodnul, re otazku tn pred
lozim."
Mezitim co ceti posledni ta-
to slova, Julian spozoroval na-
hly pohyb sve tetinky. Lady
Janet vstala tise re zidle a po-
stavila sc "a nej, chtic sama
cisti psani konsulovo pres ra-
me sveho sestrence.
proc tax cinls?" tazala Sc
tetinka zoStra.
Milerad yam necham pre-
cisti zbytek dopisu, Lady. Ja-
net" odvetil Julian. Drive
vsak, nez TAX ucinite, muslin
vas pTipraviti ma velmi velke
pfekvapeni. .Upokojte Sc a ne
chte mne cisti zvolna; divej-
tie Sc ma mne tax dlouho, nez
sejmu ruku s poslednich dvou
slov, jimiz Sc konci psani meho
pTitele."
A jak byl pravil. tax cetl
konec psani, ktert znel nasle-
dovne:
"Pohlednul jsem zenstine
|zprima do oci a rekl jsem il:
Popirate, re jmeno vysite na
satu, jejz jste mela ma sobe,
kdyz byla jste sem dopravena,
jest vase jmeno. Nejste-li Mer
cy Merrickova, kdo jste tedy?
Odpovedela mi hned: "Jmeno
me jest ="
Julian sejmul ruku. Lady
Janet pohledla ma nejblizsi dve
slova i uskocila nazpet S hlasi-
Itym vykfikem udivu, kteryz
Horacovi rychle pomohl ma no
n.y.,
'Povezte mi" vzkfikl, "ja-
ke jmeno udala?"
Julian mu odpovedel:
"Grace Roseberi1."
X.
Chvilku stall zde Horace ja-
ko bleskem omraceny, pohl-
zeje udiven ma Lady Janet. PRIV
mi jeho slova, kdyz Sc byl po-
nekud vzpamatoval, platila Ju-
ilianovi:
MA to byti zert?" tazal sc
lprisne. "Je-li to zert. ia v mem
/! alespon nespatruji zadneho hui
moru."
Julian ukazal na huste po-
psane stranky konsulova lstu.
"Muz pise opravdove, pise-li
psani tax .dlouh6.' . pravil.
"Zenstina opravdu udala, re sc
jmenuje Grace Roseberry a o.
pustivsi Mannheim, cestovala
lido Anglie S tim vyslovnym u
myslem, re Sc predstavi Lady
Janet Roy"
Obratil Sc ku sve tetince.
"Videla jste, re jsem sc IL
|leknul, kdyz jsem poprve usly-
sci jmeno slecny Roseberry,'
pokracoval mlady muz. "Nyni
vam znamo, proc Sc tax stale. "
A obrativ Sc Ease k Horacovi
pokracoval:
;; "Slysel jste mne fici, re ja-
kozto pristi manzel sleeny Ro-
I,seberry naleznete mnoho zaji-
imaveho v me rozmluv6 Lady
Janet. "Zajiste vSak TO prekva
pujici forma silanstvi,. slysi-li
clovek nem poprve. Jisto jest,
ze muslin zalezitost tn pred
Grace utajiti, alespoI proza-
Itim."
20 tom nelze pochybovati, |"
souhlasil Horace. "Grace nesmi
Sc 0 tom v nynejsim SVEN zdra
votnim stavu dozvedeti. Sluzeb
nictvu mela by Sc Timed dati
vystraha pro pl'ipad,- re by Sc
tato dobrodruzka aneb silena
zenstina - necht' 81 jiz je to ci
ono pokusitil chtela 0 vstup
do domu."
"Ucinlm TAX bez odkladu,"
Lady Janet. "lazvod, prosim,
lJuliane. A ted me pfekvapuje,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
FuNERAL NoTlcEs

r1ddenly John H. Hirst of Central Village. aged .5 years.
 Funeral services af the- Cohgre gational urrurcii Certrai Village Tuesday after noon. Aug %. at 2 o'cloclSs standard fine Purial in Evergreen cemetery, Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Aug. 21-coverins by shortI late in the session today overcanle an early decline in which prices here, caused by heavy continental liquidation al Lir- erpool and brought about a rally which carried values above Saturdays close New low records for the season wers touched carly, but the inside figures wers not maintained. The closing was strong with values ranging from l-s to I 3-f1 higher, with September sl.0o 7-s co S1.01 and December Si.o2 3-SAto s1.@ 02 l-2; corn was up to 7-S; oats gained l-2 to S-S and provisions were unchanged to thirty cents lower.
 The market at Liverpool was said to be over-stocked because of heavy ship mefits from this side of the Atlantic and' slack demand for their neaF5y wheat. Wheat there dropped l3 1-4 to 17 Is cents from the close on August com pared with a decline of about 3 to cents here in the same period. Chicago traders, however. believe that the read. justment between the two markets has been completed Exporters were report ed to have taken 70O.ee0 bushels of wheat from Chicago and a good export business was said 10 have been put through at the Seaboard. Sentiment was rather mixed at the. last. routine news having practically no effect.
 Corn showed remarkable resistance 10 selling pressure and while lever carly. rallied quickly and closed firm. Short covering found offerings small on the way up. UnfavorabIe eron reports from a wide territory had. some effect on tho market. soaking rains being needed in many parts of the corn belt
 Oats followed corn.
 Liquidation was on in September ia-d and with support coming mainly from shorts the range in provisions Was generally iowe-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
BoND MARKET

New York, Aug 21.-Raiiway bonds especially the so-called sPecula0ve is sues. gave remarkable demonsTaiior of strength in toJsy's dealings on ths stock exchange, virtually all the active issues soaring to new high records foT the year. The extent of the gains, which ranged from 1 to points. was the arg est since the bull movement this zsrinis-
 seaboard Air Line Consolidated siNez jumped more than points al the stslf of trading. giving impetus 10 the whole speculative list. PrOft>takins later re- suited in some recessions. but the general list held up we'll St Louis and San Francisco income sixes closed the day with a net gain of points. while gains of 1 to points were made by Denver and Rio Grande Fs. St Paul Is of 1925, i New Haven sixes and fours of 1s5s. St. Louis and San Francisco 5's. Toledo. St Louis and Western fs. Missouri Pa ciic I's and 6s, Iron Mountain 4's. Iowa Central 4's and Erie consolidated Es. Trading in the industrial group wal more limited. but substantial advances took place in Cerre De Pssco Ss' cfsle Copper e's, Morris and Company l--2 and United States Realty 5's.
 The demand for Japanese As winch climbed 1 I-2 points. featured, the foreiEr group which was also marked by the gains in Queensland 7's. Cuba Ss Of lsfa and Havana Electric 5's. Liberty issues contained slightly reactionary under the influence Of renewed soldiers bonus bul
 activity in congress.
 The week started off without any iarr= new offerings. but the stockholders Of shs
 Cuba Cane Sugar corporation today ap-
 proved a slo,00o,0o0 issue Of common
 stock to take care Of the conversion oi
 Eastern Cuba Sugar corporation bonds
 Total sales (par value) were sl2.ssl.'
 oaA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Two-famfly house on School St. Norwich, Burdick & AcNicol. Real Estat e and Insurance, Thayer Bldg.
 aaIA1 qL r.-..a. ...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Republican Caucus

The. Republican electors of the Town of Plainfeld are requested to meet in caucus in the Town Hall. Central vil- lage, in said Town of Piainheld.. Tues day, Aug. 29tla,i 1922, at z. 45 o'clock D. ms. for the purpose of electing delegates to the Republican State: Convention to be held in New Haven Sept. 18th and 18th, 1922 for the nomination of candidates for State Officers and Senator in Con gress. ,S
 Also for the purpose of electing dele gates to the Republican Congressional Senatorial and County Conventions. Also for the purpose of eIeetjng a Town Committee for the ensuing two years
 By order of the Town Committee.
 URGELE LAFRANcE, Chairman.
 Dated at Plainfeld- Conn., Aug. 21st 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

TO RE EST4Tenement of seven rooms. in good condition, S2.50 per week Mary A, Hughes Kfiiingly, R. D. L iaugIsd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

FOR sALE-Shore front lots at Giants Neck. near Niantic. Box Se4,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
METAL MARKET

New York. Aug. e1..cOpper quiet electrolytie spot and futures if: tn steady, spot and nearby 32.75; futures S2s7: iron steady No. 1 Northern 5Lo9 a 53.oo; No.c 2 Northern 29-eo GSi-oe :; steady, spot 5.75 a 5.so zinc quiet. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery s.l59 s.25 antimony, spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

FOR RENT - The finest fve-room apartment in the city. at 50 Broad St, htHutifullocati all modem conveniences, steam heat hot water and janitor service furliished rent. S55s Inouire at Taking Maehiie- Shesi...24. E'rankl!n Si. = arr1Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

BORN .V-In WliiTnantic, a son to Mir. .irs. Wlii1iu Hurley.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
"A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
WANTED-MisesIIansous

: WANTED Short -haired puppy male. Tel. Willinaantic 25T-4 ang22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

New York. Aug. 21-Can money irmer: high 4; low 1-4; ruling rais 1-4; closing bid 4 offered at i-ff | last loan I :. call loans against accsp-- snces ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
chicara Grn,n ,In-trf.

Hartford.-Miss Rohira !. Stewart WI leave today -fT0szaayl for motor trip tc Cs7c Cod Ni7s Stewart fs sciuerin- tsndent of nurses al Hartford hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
STOCKS.

Tie Following is summary of the transactions on the New York stock Ex- -s..u.-. uofa P NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

FOR SALE-Nine fox hound pups, thoFougl1breds, 6tweelts old will sell mother, 7 years old will follow rabbits.
 one fox was shot ahead of her. Frank Casayant Jewett City. aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

TOR sALE-Fa arm. 54 acres seven
 room house. near Gardner Lake, 8 miles from Norwich ;son account of sickness F Zagoskie, I32 Yantic St.. Norwich Conn. z aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
BUILDING.

c. LONGO ,.& co, general contractors and building, excavation, sidewalk, brick and plaster work. Phone 1eS2-3. aug3d
 JOSEPH J.. CHINIG0, General Con- tractor and Builder, Tele15T1 mar2Sd
 WILLIAM c YOUNGs o6ff.ractor and Builder. NH Work ana JdbbflE. 50 WeIt Main St. Phene 97ls1 i.- -s. d0e3d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
FOR sALE-hersss

FOR sALE-Mare, fast driver. but gentle, right foc lady's use Particulars, write or phone Theo. LaJess, Eagleville Conn. 597-5 Willimantic Div. sug1d<
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell t
FoR sAlE

FOR SALE Ayrshire heifeT years old fresh last sunday, first calf price $65: also a quantity of pine and white oak lumber. cheap James Manly Dan ielson, Conn Tel. 22-2 aug22d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
COTTON
MONEY

New York. Aug. 21.-spot eottor steady. middling 25.2o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

! FOR SALE-One 12 incaI electric fan.
 good as new, $15 one 50 gallon oil tank. S4O: one , inch band saw, $22 all auto Varnish, co.ors and. tools connected With
 painting of autos also 5000 feet of floor. space to rent. Connecticut Toy Novelties Mfg. Go, 55 Shetucket St, aug22TuWFS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Win Sell Is
To RENr

TO RENT-Tenement five rooms. new ly remodeled and decorated. all niodefr improvements, including hardwood floors good 3acation. Inquire 3 Water Si.. ol Tel. l495. aug21d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
\ Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will SeI It

BORN
 T- rLEV-In Wliirnantic, a son to Mir anl Airs. Wi;ii3n Hurley.
 MARRIED ElIIlaN-ARNOLD- Boston. Mass tn-. 70. 1899 JerninEs, B. 1xillian of Worcester Mass. and Miss E1ith Kies -srncid of Putnam, corn CAEROLI-HILIaOVsE-In wiliiman- tc.r Mug. 1s. t7q2e hy Rev. Harry s. NcCresds. Harold Ryder Crowell of l.oa Angehes Cal and Miss Eleanor Hilihouse of WHi'mantic. CoLOSE-PARENT-- Taftvisie. Rug. ei. 19e2, bv Roy. ., O. BeIlerose. Hec- tor Coione Of Chico1ee Falls and Miss Ora Parent of Tsftyilie. -LA3TBERT In TaftviIle, Aug. 21. 1929 by Rev l.. O. Beiie- rnsr- James T. Fletcher and Miss Lo1iSo Lambert both Of Tsftville. WALL0CK = CUVELTER-t in Norwich Aug. q. 1922, by Rev. R. Daniel Trick John Taroc< of Winchester. N H. 1ld Mss Florence M. Cuyeiier of Taft vile
 1IAIN--HATUTEU-I .Daslieison- Aug. eL 1e22 by Rev. John Roux, NJ s. Arv1nd Riair or North Grosvenordaie and Mss Alice Matfieu of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
JUST ARRIVED.

My horses are here on time, and they are a nice lot-big one2. light ones. and chunks single and in pairs. all ready to
 go to wo-k Prices low for the kind
 Come and see them Tel 53s-3. ELME1 R. PERSON.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

TOR SALE Ready mixed paints, all colers. R7faranteed inside and oltside z use, sI.59s gallon, gEilsr price S5.50s. deliver gallon. up. c. Fl P. Co. T21 Main St, Room ID III art fard augelf-.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22

FOR sALEHFairbank nks h. D engine mounted on truck; also good horse, cheap Mehegan Valley Farm, R. h, |. E. Deshefy. aug19d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
DIED

UosGKOvE-At Butte. Mont-.- Aug. r 1922. Norton Edward Cosgrove. for Heriy Of Willtmsntic, aged 50 years
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
TWO FARMING TRACTS
ARE SOLD FOR S2O,5OO

Aggregating $2O,50O. A. w.
Lathrope of Salem has disposed OF
lwo large tracts located near Sa-
lem and has turned them over to
purchasers this week.
The 102acre farm, owned by
Mr.. Lathrope was seld this week
20 John Gelifus of North Dakota
for $4,000. The place is suit
Ible for general farming and was
sold shortly after being placed on
he market.
The 75-acre tract located on
Iowell's Prairie was sold to S. R.
Pearson for $500.
Mr.. Lathrope also exchanged
West Salem property for property
n North Dakota, where he ex-
poets to locate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
MINERS ASK NOM UNION AID
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page 0ne.)
Frank Harrington, the Illinois
leader. who voted to support it,
but declared the Illinois union
would make a contract with oper-
ators whenever the strike began
to crumble.
Leaders Confer.
The committee meeting also was
marked by prl~u,e conference
between John l.. Lewis, the min
ers' president. and w. s. Stone,
president of the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers. Mr.. Lew
is announced that Mr.. Stone had
"proffsred assistance" but the
miners chief declined to define
the nature of the proposed aid.
and Mr.. Stone refused to make
any statement.
Mr.. Lewis said he had no other
conferences planned with the
leaders OF the three other big
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Sport Briefs

St. Louis, Mo, March 25.-The
st. Louis Nationals were defeated
by the Beaumont, Texas league,
cam yesterday at Orange, Texas.
) to 2.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 25.-A
came played between the Cleve-
and Indians and Dallas, of the
Texas league, at Dallas yesterday
was won by Cleveland II to z.
Cincinnati, OE:J, March as
cincinnati league lost to Fort
Worth by l to 0 score.
Chicago, March 25.-The Chi
cago clubs of the American and
National league each won their
exhibition games yesterday, the
;ox easily defeating the Univer-
sfty Of Texas 8 to 4 at Austin.
while the Cubs in a ninth inning
rally won from Vernon 6 to 5. p
New York, March 25.-The
Giants walloped the San Antonio
Texas league team 4 to 2 yester-
day. Brooklyn defeated the Mo
bile Southern Association aggre-
1stiop Yesterday u to 2.
Topeka-Bd Stranger Lewis
won two straight falls from Joe
Geshtaout, Bulgarian.
Wlchita.-Earl Csddock. Iowa,
threw Dick Daviscourt Of Wichita
two out OF three falls.
pboeuix.-Johnny Carlisle. Los
srreIes bantam. Outslugged Joe
zTstranha Of New Orleans and was
svarded the decision after six
rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
MAY ASK LEAGUE RULE
AROUND DARDANELLES

Paris, March 25.-(By the AS
5Ociated Press. 1.-The league of
nations is likely to be asked to
take control of vRe Dardanelles,
has become, despite the secrecy
with which the allied foreign
ministers have veiled their delib-
erations here.
The rivalry between France and
Great Britain in the Near East
and the constant friction which
has existed between them at Con-
}tantinople are pointed to in in
ernatiOnal political circles here
IS showing the practical impossi-
5ility of applying the scheme OF
'nternationalization to the straits
that would suit ALI the allies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
PAGE FIVE

number of smaller properties. The
largest number Of men is employ
ed by the Northwestern Improve
ment company, q subsidiary Of
the Northern Pacific railroad.
According to unofficial reports
95 per cent Of the union miner in
the district voted to strike In the
referendum vote recently taken.
County authorities here are TAX
ing steps to maintain order and
announced that special sheriff's
deputies would be stationed at Gle
Elum. Roslyn, Ronald and Beck
man IL the situation requires.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
WILLIAMS WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN;
SCORES CRITICS

Fred A. Williams, chairman OF
the Oregon public service commits.
sion, will not be a candidate &c
succeed himself as a member OF
the commission.
Williams made his decision pub.
lie in statement Friday after.
noon, in which he deplores the
criticisms which have been heaped
upon the commission for Its de-
cisions in the telephone rate case
and other orders of the commits.
sion, and declares himself statis-
fled to await vindication of this
position of the commission, which
he insists will come in the course
Of time.
Williams. who was a practic-
ing attorney at Grants Pass, was
elected a public service commits
sioner from the s%re at large in
November, 1918, his term expir-
ing January 1. 1928.
Can't Afford It.
1T is quite trut that q re-
election would constitute an i'm
mediate vindication. AS l have
said, l haven't the funds to con-
duct a campaign, and were they
available and / assured of election,
| would have no inclination to
further serve on tribunal where
an official cannot make his decis-
ions in accordance with his judg-
ment, for then the election Of tri-
bunals will, it seems to me, tend
to create a market value on Judi
cial decisions.
That principle of government
on constituted authority then no
longer exists when a conscientious
service is regarded by criticism
and threats of political annihila-
ton. A vindication will come,
anyway, in the course of time, and
l am satisfied to await that day.
Recall Dangerous.
"A recall is procedure that Is
warranted only under extraordi-
nary circumstances involving
moral turpitude, and when unjust
invoked, may have the general eff
feet of intimidating and deterrlng
the public officials from perform
ing the duties with which, by law,
they are charged.
In conclusion, l want to ad
monish the good people of the
state of Oregon to scrutinize care
fully the motives Of the leaders in
the Portland recall movement and
consider and weigh carefully the
consequences that may follow by
resorting to the recall or the abo-
lition of the commission.
Regulation of rates and serv-
ice is the best solution that has
so far been evolved for the public
utility question, and abolition OF
the commission would hurl all
public utilities, public service cor.
porations and railroads back into
the old chaotic state that prevail.
ed before regulation was estab-
lished, and will make the utili-
ties and the people victims of un-
savory practice with, fear, most
disastrous CONSEQUENCES"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
VETERAN OF PERRY'S
POLAR PARTY CALLED

Newton, Mass, March 25.-The
death of George c. Costigan, who
was a member of Admiral Peary's
expedition to the North Pole In
190S, a veteran Of the Spanish
American war, the boxer uprising
and the Philippines insurrection.
became known today. He had
been in hospital here for a year
and half suffering from the eff
fects Of poisoning contracted
while employed at the Watertown
arsenal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
WOUNDED
BY BANK ROBBERS

Tacoma, Wash, March 25.-
Rex McInnes, a deputy sheriff,
was wounded this morning by the
three bank robbers who yesterday
robbed the State Bank OF Sequim
near Port Angeles of $4,000.
McInnes was guarding the rail-
road trestle near Maynard when
the three men approached at 8
O'Clock this morning. In the pis-
tol battle that ensued the deputy
was shot through the leg and the
robbers escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
RADIO MUSIC IS HEARD
WIDTH OF CONTINENT

Schnectady, N. Y, March 25.-
Radio telephony spanned the
continent last night for the first
time. A telegre~n from the San
Francisco Chronicle received to-
day by the General Electric COM
pany announces that the concert
given at the company's Schnec-
tady station last night was heard
perfectly on the Pacific coast.
Officials of the General Electric
company said the previous farth-
est west point reached from the
Atlantic seaboard was Reno, New
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25

four rail brotherhoods which have
headquarters In this city.
The unions move to strike the
non-union mines will center In
Pennsylvania. where there are
100000 non-union workers. Other
non-union fields that are expected
to be invaded include Colorado
and Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
RPSEY TO FIGHT ABROAD

Ii S angeles, Cal, March Is
~, dempsey, worlds heavy
5S nt champion pugilist, has ar
v,ts u mere for a few days visit
n Ia u members Of his family, prior
MS sailing from New York on
ApGil II for Europe.
0,.,s ,,esnpsey said he expected to
rSn1ieipate 49, in two or three bouts
ma IN Europe, although his
~ er' Jack Kearns, had not
s.,, entered into any direct nego-
ti.s"s tns Tor a match on the con
"ueat or In London