davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21
kunkel.GilIand Marriare.

Allen III. Kunkel and Miss Bertha
f. Gilland. both NJ Fullerton, Mary
land, were married at the home of
Rev. w. r. Moon, at Elkton. Md, at
2 O'clock yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-21

One day Deputy Alexandra Va
renne. meeting him in the lobbies Of
the Senate, waxed reminiscent
w hen YOU we're Premier / was in
the opposition" said NaTenne
SO MAS L" replied Clemenceau,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Not in the Same Glass

Like Satin rebuking SIM the Salem Statesman tardily
takes the Capital Journal to task for reprntng during the
primary campaign charges made against NJ Patterson
by the late Henry Lane and proceeds to Pecksnffian
morazation of the depravity of certain in
making public the forgotten past of candidates. The Cap
ital Journal printed "unfounded scandal but well
authenticated facts and has apology to make
Continuing the Statesman declares:
Of OF
association preservation of the high ideals Of
asm this this
he be
deafstic
cynical? accomplished
affairs looking
the highest aims of humanity
All of which raises the question, what the highest
aims of humanity and what is for the public good? The
of Oregon recently adopted code of ethics and
nearly every newspaper including the Statesman signed it,
then proceeded to violate it by cowardy silence the
of invisible and every other vital topic
that interferes with business How far do partisan
papers like the Statesman get in discussing public issues
and what they do for leadership when they led by
party politicians to sultify themselves every campaign?
The Capital Journal makes pretense of being in the
Satesmans class Of wearing brass halo being either
modest shrinking violet good little Polyanna of
Journalism believes that the foundation of successful
newspaper is honesty-honesty in circulation honesty in
advertising honesty business far possible honesty
in presentation Of and honesty in discussions of opn
on Beyond this is not worrying world leadership
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Hawley's Opposition

The semoffcia of votes cast in the republican
primaries by secretary of state Kozer shows that Congress
Hawey received 24954 votes and his opponents Nor
blad 1897 votes and Fisher 911 votes together "a
votes, giving Hawley the small plurality of 853 votes
Nearly half of the republicans voted against Hawley
despite the fact that his opponents comparatively
known, indicating dissatisfaction to that extent with the
congressman Had there been but candidate in oppos
on and had he been early in the field and made through
of the district would probably have spe defeat
for Mr. Hawley
There to be little question but that Mr..
Fishers candidacy in the interest of Mr. Hawey He
made no campaign in his behalf, but stalking
horse served split the vote of those opposed the
1t is too bad that the democrats have not nominated
candidate contest the election with Mr. Hawey but under
the workings of the direct primary law there is demo-
cratic party in Oregon-only based tradition.
With much dissatisfaction in republican ranks popu
lar democrat would poll heavy vote Every public Of
fcal should have fight for his job for it keeps him
good behavior and stimulates him to better service to know
that he has to account to his constituency There would be
less complaint of Mr. Haweys inactivity If he had to make
o serious effort for reelection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
FREIGHT RATE ON
CEMENT SLASHED

A reduction of 20 per cent In
freight rates ON cement In Ore
gon is provided In an order issued
by the public service commission
Friday. The reduction, which is
said to mean saving of approx
mately $4,000 annually to users
of cement in this state. becomes
effective on June 26. The state
highway department. as we'll as
all other large users OF this com
modify will be the principal bene-
ficiaries of the reduction which
applies also to the smaller con-
sumers. cement producing plants
having agreed In the course of the
hearings ON the proposed reduce
tion to pass any reductions which
were made by the commission, di-
reetly to the consuming public.
The reductions follow investiga-
tions conducted by the commission
upon complaint filed by the Ore
gon Portland Cement company.
the Portland Traffic a Transpor-
tation association and the state
highway commission. These COM
plants charged that higher rates
were charged for cement In Ore
gon than in adjoining territory
and in interstate shipments from
competitive mills In California
and Washington.
In its order the commission di-
rects attention to the fact that in
road building programs in adjoin-
ing states the cement require
ments are purchased from mills
within the respective states and
points out that the product of
Oregon cement plants meets all
standard requirements for gener-
al construction. The commission
further finds that competition |
which Oregon plants encountered
under the old rates resulted in the
loss of much business by the Os-
wego and Gold Hin plants to the
California mills. which situation
the new rates are expected to cor
rect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
DEAD PUBLISHER WAS
BORN AT THE DALLES

Los Angeles, June 10.-Guy
Brinton Barham, broker, one time
state banking commissioner and
publicist, had been directing head
Of the Evening Herald, an after
noon paper, since its inception II
years ago. being publisher at first
and later becoming president of
the Evening Herald Publishing
company.
He was born in The Dalles, Or.
in 1863 and was brought to Cali
fornia three years later when his
family established itself at Wat
sonville and came to southern Cal
ifornia In 1878.
He leaves three brothers, Frank
f.. publisher of the Evening Her
aid, Harold and Bert, both of
whom are associated in the news
paper enterprise, and Is survived
by a widow, Mrs. Marie Barham
and young daughter. Millicent,
who were In London with him at
the time of his death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
DRAMATIC STORY OF LOVE AND RoMANCM
LOVES YES .'s>. : = = >'
q MAsouHRADr a. q.
NV Idah McGlone Gibson
has ever been happier because
ByIIdah MoGlone Gibson

has ever been happier because Of
lit.
The thing that hurts me most
is that even now cannot despise
you and SO I'm only hoping that
shall forget you
But, Margaret, you will let me
see you occasionally-ss a friend
want that much Of chance to
regain your love-
Boy observation-disclosures, am 60
ing out that door Into the hotel
corridor. / am going to ask you
to let me go alone. And-and.
her voice trembled on the edge OF
tears, L hope l shall never look
upon your face again
Jim, you can well believe that
blow crushed me. I literally shiv-
cred. For the first time in my life
! got a horrible picture of myself
as appeared to her-and perhaps
to others.
Alt6I u btiOANO ohO
arose and departed. have never
seen her since. l have never want
ed to see the. American Beauty
again, but, more is the PITY
have had. to see her. You know
how my wife found one of her
foolish notes In my coat pocket
and sued for a divorce.
What will happen to me now,
/ do not know. Whatever happens
I probably shall deserve 1t. But,
Jim, 1t is UP to you to say whether
it would be best for me to fight
that bill OF enforcement which
my wife has filed against me, or
whether I had better let her get
1t and just drift as I always have
drifted.
HARRY GLENDENING." !"
Your friend,
Observation-Disclosures Earle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
OIL YMP|C BOARD
SANCTIONS MEET
AT Los ANGELES

Paris, June 10-(By Associated
Press. )-The international Olym-
pic committee Friday authorized
the city Of Log Angeles to hold In
ternational games under the
patronage of the committee In
September. 1928. to dedicate It's
new stadium. These games, how
ever will have no connection with
the regular OlympIcs.
After according Its patronage to
the Los Angeles games, the com
mittee approved the plans for the
Olympic games to be held In Paris
in 1924.
The decision regarding Los
angeles was reached after a speech
by w. M. Garland Of Los Angeles,
an American member of the COM
mittee in which Mr.. Garland said
Los Angeles had been keenly dis
appointed over the fact that the
Olympic games would be held in
Europe In both 1924 and 1928 and
would therefore like to hold in
ternational games of its own.
The committee decided to ad-
NIT Ireland to full membership.
The decision was unanimous, the
British delegate. Colonel Kentish
withdrawing his opposition after
a conference with John Keane,
representing the Irish national
athletic association.
Keane was elected as the Irish
representative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
common SENSE
LEAGUE FORMED

The American Common Sense
league, a Washington non-capital
corporation. has been granted per
mission by State Corporation
Commissioner Handley to operate
In Oregon. The organization has
for it's purpose the promotion and
development of good citizenship,
good fellowship and brotherhood
and proposes ito abide by and fos-
ter strict obedience to existing
laws"
Corporations filing articles
with the corporation department
here are:
Northwest Investment company,
Portland, $1,000; o. s. Strausburg.
~. V. Andre and ]. r. Shaffer.
Morgan and Fine Sheep com
pany, Portland, $4,000; NJ X.
Holland. C. c. Frisbie and G. A.
Hart.
D'Spain Concrete Construction
company. Portland, $1,000; U. s.
D'Spain, w. Buckbee and l.. Buck
bee.
George w. Carpenter Lumber
company, Eugene, $4,000; George
w. Carpenter. Una Carpenter,
Laurel NJ. Hoyt and Maud Hoyt-
Coast Radio Corporation. Port
land; $4,000; r. b. WRnless.
Margaret Wanlsss and Charles j
Swindells.
Oak Motor OIL company of Ore
gon. Portland. $1,000; Thomas
Hunkins. Edna Hunkins and C. L.
st. Clair.
Pacific Overseas corporation,
Astoria, $4,000; Neal II. Begley,
o. B. Settlers and J. Fred Larson.
A certificate showing increase in
capitalization was filed by the
Ralph Schneloch company. Port
land, s75,Oo0 to s150,0OO.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Bee BOOtIeggers Are
Latest; Honey With
Real Kick Produced

Astoria. Or, April 10.-Bee
bootleggers which manufac-
ture alcohol favored honey are
the latest violators Of the Vol
stead act In Clatsop county,
according to County Agricul-
tural Agent McMindes.
He says that on account of
the large number of stills
which have been operated in
the county, quantities of fer
mented mash have been dump
ed in isolated spots. The bees
in their search for material
for honey making have discov-
cred these mash piles and as
result the contents Of some of
the hives are highly Favored.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
NEWENSCHWANDER GETS
$1,000 DAMAGES IN SUIT

One thousand dollars damages
was awarded G. Newschwander In
the suit which was the out growth
of his being run down by an auto
mobile driven by M. A. Burgoyne
thre months ago, six miles south
of Salem on the Pacific highway.
Newschwander had basket of
eggs on his arm at the time and
it was through the egg shells on
the fender of the automobile that
Miller Hayden, former Salem po-
lice officer. said that he was able
to identify the car as the one
which had run down the plaintiff.
Newsehwander's attorney intro
duced a bottle of moonshine liquor
which was found near Burgoyne's
car shortly after the accident and
which had gone into the ditch.
Newschwander asked for $21S5
damages.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
BANKERS OF INLAND
EMPIRE IN SESSION

Spokane, Wn., June 10.-Bank-
ers from all over Washington and
number of Idaho points were in
Spokane this morning for the an
nual convention of the Washing
ton state bankers convention,
which closes here this evening.
Today's program included an
address of welcome by Mayor
Fleming with a response by Rob
ert Moody of Everett.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
|WOBBLIE, FREED, ASKS
TO BE KEPT IN PRISON

Aberdeen. Wn.. June 1O.-F1f-
teen alleged L. w. W., arrested
May 20 in raid on a meeting hall
here, were bound to superior court
at hearing in Justice court In
Montesano yesterday afternoon,
Martin Pelto, arrested in the raid,
was released and Solomon Auvi-
men was offered liberty but "pre-
ferred to stay with the bunch" He
may be charged for board and
room in jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
CARPENTER AGREES
TO BOX JOE BECKETT

London. June 10-Georges Car
pentier. according to Sporting
Life today has verbally agreed to
a return match with Joe Beckett,
the English heavyweight whom
Carpenter knocked out In a fight
in London two years ago. and viii
sign a contract soon. II the ar
rangements go through. the news
paper says. the fight win be
staged In London In October
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
Lired in silverton.

Silverton. Or. June lO.-C. A.
Sloat. arrested In Albany on the
charge Of having erimInally as
saulted a young girl. was a for
mer resident OF silverton. having
come here from Wisconsin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

A news story from Berlin is
headed: Germans fight to see
Dempsey" Dempsey, however,
never displayed any signs Of de-
sire to fight to see the Germans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10
RESIGNATION OF FALL
DEMANDED, is REPORT

Scots Bluff, Neb., June 10
Resignation Of Secretary Of the
Interior Fall was demanded in
resolutions adopted at mass
meeting of farmers and business
meen of the North Platte valley,
held at SCOTS Bluff. They charge
unjust treatmen, of farmers on
irrigated lands and lack of under
standing of their needs for relief,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

II begins to l0Sk rs II it would
be we'll for Babe Ruth to start
right In ssving some OF that
huge salary against raiay day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

With living costs seventy-five
per cent above the pre-war level, a
lot of people may we'll wonder
where Is their share of the profits
that the United States Is reputed
to have made out of the war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

The trouble with 80 many OF
those $40 patent leather shoes is
that the patent expires too soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-10

Doubtless the old guard will
now be moved to take its Penn. In
had
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
ORE TAX UPHELD
TO HIGHER COURT
FEDERAL JUDGE JOHNSON OF
SALT LAKE CITY MAKES
DECISION

Pioneer Press minnesota min
ing companies lost the second pound
Of their fight against the occupation
tax on mining Of iron ore when Judge
Tillman D. johnson Of Salt Lake City
held the act valid IN two-page de-
cision handed down here late Wednes-
day in United States District court.
The ruling heEd constitutional the
act passed by the 1921 session Of tho
Minnesota Legislature and signed by
Governor Preus. An appeal will be
taken from the decision. .-.-.
Nearly 40 Companies in Suit
Nearly forty mining companies were
parties to the action seeking perma-
nent injunction against proceedings to
collect the tax Of s per cent levied on
the "net profits from the business OF
mining iron ore. .,-.e
cit is a great victory for the state
Of Minnesota, ~ said Attorney General
Hilton. ....
cit is a most welcome surprise to
me, = said Representative George Wick:
yer. chairman of the tax committee OF
the Minnesota House Of Representa-
tives at the last legislative session.
Cordenic a. Severance and George
w. Morgan of counsel for the Oliver
Iron Mining Company were not in st.
Paul Wednesday night and could not
be reached.
A temporary restraining order halt.
ing the state from collecting the tag
will remain in force pending decision
Of the case by the United States Su.
preme court. Mining companies are OK
pected to take the case directly te
! tie high court. 81. 5s 53 <s
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
TUCKER BODY
Is RECOVERED ] J. D
MEN TAKING LOGS FROM MIsSIS.
s1PPI FOUND BODY OF
DRowNED MAN

The body of J. J. Tucker of Ft. Rip
ley, who was drowned in the Mississip:
pi river at the Ft. Ripley bridge on
April 6, was found about a mile down
stream Tuesday morning by {. Frank
Mason and Elmer Kimtball, employees
Of the Parker-Kellogg Lumber Com
pany, who were removing deadhead
logs from the river. The body was
found at about $3.50 in the morning.
It was caught to some, obstruction on
the river bottom, which prevented It
from coming to the surface. -
Mr.. Tucker was drowned while in
the act of taking the water guage at
the Ft. Ripley bridge. In order to
measure the water level, it was neces'
sary to descend ladder attached to
one of the bridge piers. It is believed
that in descending the ladder, MT
Tucker slipped on an icy rung and fell
into the river. His son had brought
him up there in car and he had driv'
en- to the opposite end Of the bridge TO
! turn around. In the meantime Mr.
Tucker proceeded with his duties and
before his son returned the fatal accl,
dent had occurred.
The river was open only in the imme-
diate vicinity Of the bridge, making 1t
impossible to do any dragging for the
body. After the ice went out number
Of searching parties spent considerable
time dragging for the body but with
cut success.
The funeral was held at Ft. Ripley
Wednesday afternoon and intermen1
was at that place. A number of mem
bers of the Little Falls MasoQic ane
Elks lodges attended the funeral.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
BOARD OF COMM 0 CT
AT BANQUET TABLE
RECEPTION RENDERED TO NEW
SECRETARY G. e. LUCAS
zs1.s ..ss.1ss AND WIFE sl~

The banquet and reception rendered
BY the Board Of Commerce to the new
secretary, G. 3. Lucas, and wife, Wed
nesday evening at Elks hall was well
attended by members and their wives
and 1t proved to be a delightful affair.
In the receiving line were the board
OF directors and their wives and Mr..
and Mrs. Lucas.
An excellent dinner was served bv
the Sand Sisters. =.
Betore the program proper was COM
menced bit Of by-play was pulled of.
Chief -of-police Larson appeared in the
doorway, looking for the city attorney
on point Of law, as he had arrested
tnree l. W. VS., who wished to address
the people on the streets, it being held
by City Attorney Vernon that thew
would have to be released. It was
agreed that one of the men be invited
to address the banqueters. The fellow
gave what was supposed to be an 1. W.
W. speech, ripping up things generally
ana ne singled out number of those
present for attack. A number wer,
not aware of the deception and the by
play proved to be an interesting num-
Der. On his temperance, the speaker,
who proved to be c. E. Swayze. of Min
neapolis, a canvasser for the American
Leglonnaire of Minneapolis, gave a
short talk on the American Legion and
it's work.
President Ryan opened the speaking
with greeting to the new secretary.
Mr.. Lucas in brief talk told what
he considered was the relationship be-
! tween the secretary and the board of
directors and members and expressed
the belief that much good would come
to the community through hearty CO.
operation. He said that he was great
~ pleased with the people and COM
munity in his short lime in the city
and he was sure Mrs. Lucas would feel
likewise.
4. d. Musser, responded to the toast
"The Ladies' and pa1d the fair sex
fine, tribute. Mrs. A. E. Amundsen
toasted "The Man., taking as basis
for humorous reply the Hindu YER
sion of the creation Of the male species
he came after.
c. E. Rosenmejer gave a talk on the
'City Beautiful lie thought it es-
sential that community be largely
composed of home owners as basis for
beautiful city, that it meant for
greater forbc: rance and for greater CO.
operation in the things which make for
the well-being Of a community.
The affair was closed with vocal So
los by Miss Elaine Ruth and readings
by Miss Elvira Ruth, which were well
xecuted and much appreciated by the
gathering.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
MANY ARRESTS IN
AUTO TAX A, CAMPAIGN
FINES, IMPOSED AND NUMEROUS
PROSECUTIONS PENDING+TAx
COLLECTIONS RUN UP

Nearly 100000 additional taxes and
penalties paid, fines imposed on more
than 50 convictions and more than l0O
cars listed for further prosecutions are
partial results for the first three days
OF Minnesota auto tax enforcement
reported to the state highway depart
ment. The case were listed by three
special inspectors making daily reports
and big increases in totals were predict
ed on first weekly returns from l43 ad-
ditional inspectors-engineers, super
intendents and other regular employees
Of the highway department over the
state.
Little Falls and vicinity, like ali
other localities in Minnesota, officials
assert, are included for round-ups of un-
licensed cars by inspectors with instruc-
tions to take offenders directly into
court. Regular department. employees
are to continue searches in connection
with their ordinary duties until the
last unlicensed car or truck is rounded
up. -
Charles NJ. Babcock, state highway
commissioner, who undertook the drive
on solicitations from other state Off.
cials and Gin fairness to more than
100000 motor vehicle owners who
have complied with the law,' acknow-
ledged hearty cooperation from sheriffs
and police officers in many sections.
Prosecutions are being b~ysgLt in all
cases where cars and trucks are Operat-
ed in Minnesota without both front and
rear tags and in the cases Of foreign
cars without visitors permits. Scores
are fast learning that prompt compli-
ance with the law saves trouble and
costs, inspectors report, and that the
auto tax must be paid.
The inspectors are concerned only
with violations of the law against un:
licensed machines and tax applications
| and payments are being left entirely to
the owners and the state registrar, Mike
Holm, secretary of state.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-05-26
PARTNERSHIP ORDERED DIS

Judge Roeser of st. Cloud, in an or
der fled with Clerk of Court Stoll the
latter part of last week, ordered the
Partnership Of Peter Bienickand Stan
ley Kobyinski Of Bowlus dissolved,
az the result of the action brought for
this purpose and for an accounting by
Bienick, who charged unfair dealing
and Misrepresentation Of partnership
Judge further ordered that the co.
partners share equally in any residue
remaining after all expenses are paid
by the receiver. The plaintiff is allow
ed no damages andzno costs or dis
bursements are allowed. either party.
The judge in his order stated that the
evidence showed no unfair dealing or
misappropriation on the part Of the
defendant but poor business manage
ment and strong competition.