davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Franklin--Nat Munday, Jr., who was
held on a charge 70 manslaughter of
Nose NJ. Wall, in, Logan County Court,
gave bond in the sum of $4,000. Later
Munday was arrested in this county
and taken to. Russellyille, and placed
in Jail on z charge of murder.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

would likeV
like in its To-
which look sort Of
eyes do.
"I would rather have a pm
anything Up the world, dear
T,n-. AI L-r1
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Frankfort-The State Board of Elec-
tlon Commissioners named five Demo-
cratic county election commissioners
and one Republican to fill vacancies.
They follow: II. r. Meredith, Allen
County; Robert A. Duncan, Grayson
County; H. II. Hansborough, Hart
County; d. W. Gatlin, Hopkins Coun-
ty, and Doyle Willis, Muhlenberg
County, Democrats, and d. w. Gaddie,
Larue County, Republican.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Frankfort-If a special session Of
the Legislature is called by Governor
Morrow 1t will. be for, the purpose
of repeating the act providing for the
establishment Of two new normal
schools instead OF for the purpose
of relocating the schools, This an
nouncement was made by Governor
Morrow following a conference he held
with Attorney General Charles I. Daw-
son, State Auditor ]. ]. Craig and
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
George Colvin regarding the normal
school situation.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Owensboro- County Attorney Wilbur
X. Miller has sworn out warrant
against he Indian Refining Company
charging Il with polutng the Ohio
River. II is alleged that It's oil pipe
line that crosses the Ohio Elver at
this point is leaking and }he Escaping
| 81 p killing the fish In ~ YER.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Whltesburg-Through compromise,
the jury in the case Of Curtis Gent
returned a verdict giving him twenty
one years in the penltentiary. Gent
expected a heavier sentence and
laughed heartily when the jury re-
turned verdict of twenty-one years.
He killed William Smith, farmer, In
the southern section of this county
ever a year ago. Gent boasts Of the
number of daring escapades since he
came to the clutches Of the law in
August.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Not really,
truly pig, but
A nice pig you could
| Il hug. Peggy didn't Hfl
E,-m5TMlTNrT5 think 1t would do
| Observation-Disclosures to hug real pig.
@llHlll Iya.EYhA In the first place
| 81 a the pig might not
| n like to be hugged.
!: :: : $: !: 4: ::::: ::;:i e:
ES4S <9eSTsd backs scratched
lSo&SSgS@2G And then a r.
[geSSS6SSe$dd pig might y
tHg6 g29$S&SH eat rla'
Se11zde exzxaes1Ea verr
Beside Herr
And that wor
sides real
the barn or
doors, whf
could f
ed 9
e.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Carllsle-Mrs. Clarence Abner. 40
who was arrested on the charge Of
killing her slster-in-law, Mrs. Thelma
Swarts, IS, at the Swarts farm, near
Licking, ten miles from here in Nichols
County, attempted suicide in the county
jail here. Mrs. Abner was found in
an uncopsclous condition in her cell
by Jailer. Russell Lawrence. She had
taken or her apron, tied 1t around
her neck and to the bars of the win
dow in her cell, in an attempt to
strangle herself.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Irvine--At a meeting of business
men of Fayette, Madison, Estlll, Lee,
Clay and 0wsley counties, held here,
the Kentenva Highway Association
was organized and articles Of incor-
poraton were drawn up. Slxty-two
delegates we're in ATTENDANCE at the
meeting. Judge Theodore B, Blakey
presided, and Carter d. Stamper was
secretary. A banquet was given and
was attended with great success. The
was attended with great success. The
mond. Irvine, Beattyvllle, Bonneville,
Manchester, Barbourvllle, PlnevIlle
and Mlddlashnrn 10 Cnmharlnnd Gnn
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Cadlz- Good asress is being made
ia work on y Trlgg County court
house. IbaInew building will be com
pleted and Feady for. the next term
OF Court finch meets the fourth Mon
day I'M yAnuary.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Louisville-Mrs Irva Carman and
her S-year-old son, James Arthur Car
man, were rescued by firemen and
members of the salvage corps when
fire broke out In 1.-The poOlroom Of
Morris Lavltz, 731 West Market street.
Mrs. Carman and her son were asleep
on the third floor of the building
when the fire, believed to have been
caused by a smouldering cigarette,
started. The damage to the building
was $500.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Rowling Green-A 250-acre farm To-
Gated at Rocky Hill, this county, and
owned by Robert Crump, Sr., was sold
by the PotterMatlock Trust Company,
In three tracts. ]. w. Whoberry, Of
Sunnyslde, this county, bought the
home place and 115 acres for $5,730 /;
Alex Cooke, s76 acres, $1,970; G. A.
Poteet, 53.acres, $1.456, or a grand to-
tai Of s$9,166. Mrs. Crump obtained a
divorce and $4,000 allmony from
Crump at the recent term of Warren
Circuit Court.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Henderson-The body of a man
found floating in the Ohio river here
on September p, has been identified
as that OF William Keith from a knife
and two rings taken from the body.
Thomas Hall and Guy Bond told Cor
oner Crawley that the articles be-
longed to Keith, Bond said that Keith
had worked for him during the summer
and when last seen he had about 500.
He believes that Keith was murdered
for his money and thrown into the
river.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Observation-Disclosures who left
the "Old Kentucky Home to seek
fortune in other parts of the country
will be ,welcmoed back to the scene
of their childhood at monster home
coming celebration, historical pageant
and Industrial exposition to be held
in Louisville during the week of June
16 to %, 1924. Dates for the celebra-
tlon were fixed by members Of the
Homecoming committee at a meeting
in Mayor Qulns office at the City
Hall.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-12-21

Frankfort-A pardon was given to
p. c. Kimbrell, former police judge
of Salt Lake, convicted for the mur-
der of Ed. Bailey, by Governor Nor
row. Kimbrell who got five-years'
sentence for thef,nurder, has an in
valid daughterkN feeble-minded son,
another son who has just recovered
from a severe injury and wife de-
pendent upon him for support accord
ing to Governor Morrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
ENDORSE BILL FOR
WORLD COTTON CENSUS

ATLANTA, Oct. 31.-The dele.
gates to the cotton convention re,
Gently held in Columbia, S. G. en-
dorsed the bill Of U. S. Senator VIM
J. Harris, of Georgia, to provide a
world census and survey of cotton.
according to copy of the resolu-
ton received here. The bill has al
ready passed the senate, and is pend
ing before the house committee on
agriculture where an effort will be
made tc get carry action as soon as
congress meets.
The Harris bill would establish the
amount of ''tenderable" and "unten
derable" cotton under the law, ana
it is said that the exact figures win
help the price of cotton because the
world supply is smaller than it is esti-
mated. Copies of the resolution were.
directed to Senator Harris, and the
senators and congressman from
South Carolina.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
I[QENIT1HIS
HALLAM SINGER.

LUMPKIN, Oct. 31-Funeral serv-
ices Of Mr.. hallam Singer, who died
at his home in Lumpkin Saturday
evening, were held Monday morning
at 10 o'clock, large concourse Of
sorrowing relatives and friends be-
ing present.
Mr.. Singer had been confined to
his bed for several weeks, his illness
being contracted during his long
service in the World War.
Besides his parents who are Mr..
and Mrs. John l.. Singer, he is sur
vived by his wife and three small
children, all of Lumpfin; one sister
and three brothers, these being Miss
Lennie Singer, of Macon; M essrs.
Lewis Singer, of Columbus; HUBERT
Singer, of Miami, and Luther Singer,
of Jacksonville.
Interment was in the Mcthc list
cemetery at Lumpkin.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

announcement was made by Adair
Realty and Trust company re,og-
nlzed as the oldest and largest mort
gage investment house in the South.
The apartment 1,uilding, when will
front 100 feet on Peachtree street.
occupying the southwest corner of
Peachtree ard Sixth street, will be
one of the most beautiful structures
CT its kind in Atlanta. 1t will lhave
fifty apartments.
The office building, containing
10000 square feet has been leased
for ten years by the Winchester Re-
peating Arms company and will serve
as the company's office and whole
sale distributing point for the South
eastern territory.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
finish PROJECT
IN THREE YEARS
i { Engineers Say Muscle Shoals
Projects VIII Be Finished
Within That Time
NFA Service Staff Writer.

UAsHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Muscle
,...ls the $1OO,OO0,OOO power and
ss4Iant being developed by the
lent on the Tennessee river at
ssRs4iqJd, Ala, will be competed
m;thin three years.
EARrig Gen. Taylor, assistant chief OF
W. S. engineers in charge of the
mors-greatest of its kind ever I'M
3arfaken-says so.
@Giye us 80 MONTHS" he adds
.,f,sp wears at the outside-with ar-
sonriations to keep going at full
roed ahead, and Wen have the JOB
ompIeted by the fall of 1925 at the
Attest.
.Irpder favorable rainfall condi-
Mons we may make it by the spring
Of that year"
Oct. |, the date on which the new
.rnropriation of $75OO,OO0 for con-
+mmirg work on the dam became
available, found everything in readi-
mess for active construction work
hring the coming winter.
Right On the Job
As soon as the new appropriation
Wa. assured, army engineers, headed
nv Colonel w. j. Barden, recruited
labor forces and resumed such con-
sruttion as could be attempted.
This was done by utilizing money
that had been held in a maintenance
fund for caring for the unfinished
structure and the valuable equip
ment on the works.
"Since July Is, we have put in the
coferdams across the unfinished part
of the north channel" General Tay-
4 or says, have excavated for the
dam foundations there down to bed
d rock and are ready to start pouring
+ concrete. With our present organ
q i2ation we expect to put in about
Il 1000 cubic yards day. Unless un!
usually high waters interfere we ex-
q pect to bring this north section up to
d its first stage before spring.
" Had we been required to wait UNI
Il til the new appropriation was avail
Il able before undertaking this exca-
waiting and the building of the Golfer
dam, it is doubtful if next spring
" would have found us much farther
NJ along than we are now. By utilizing
the money being held for maintc-
nance in this work, we have got a
running start that will enable US to
make good progress through the
SS&inter."
! Ia teen hundred men are busy
on the Wilson dam. When
|! MmpIeled this will be the largest
piece of concrete in the world, con-
N tanning one and a quarter million
s cubic yards. 1t will be nearly aHmile
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31

ferdam work on the north section Of
the dam, which lies between an
island in mid-stream and the north
shore, work has been pushed in get
ting in foundations for the power
house section near the south shore.
"The power house is the control
ling factor" explains Taylor. "Its
construction will be carried along so
it will be complete and ready for
operation by the time the last section
of the big dam is in place.
"But we'll have to have more
money. The $7,5OO,OOO is just for
this fiscal year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
ISSUE BONDS FOR
TWO NEW STRUCTURES

ATLANTA, Def. 31.-First mort
gage gold bonds on two of AtIanta's
newest structures five-story
Peachtree apartment and five-story
office building which have. just
been offered here have created a
furry in the investments market. The
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-31
NIGHT THE MOST
DANGEROUS TIME

This is the time when bed bugs
come out of their hiding places.
When they bite you they inject a
dangerous liquid. You can get ty-
phoid fever from this bite! Protect
your health Destroy bed bugs ev-
erywhere! Use Royal Guaranteed
Bed Bug Liquid. Sold and guaran-
teed by
adv CARSWELL DRUG co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

.uH...s Krr .Hr asked suddenly
.". M- htt replied Tva,sHnr.
UfIN
I Chat doesn't t,'l anythn- a.d
E.... in a puzzled Toms,
I. DO, truth w-t lhe same" nodded
.... ....e, sunrUfIu..y Bravo.
And D., shipped h n.s'
....Hp.r .u the lu0k 40 th. rr'm,s
... auuuE until their bong noses
HHHf turned duVnl nearly touched fhof
long shms that turned unl
Hr. Hu. ru ,l very unH'niU'
.I. What queer 3l- 90, EuUU.
U.I HHm fluls' She decided tut s.r
Il,f I.. fEs game 90 nm
"r. h. Continued
r,.rr.LHt 1921 s. r.. s S,ry.I1l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
NOTICE TO me PIRI.IC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon ~.
character, standing. or reputation ~
any individual, firm. concern or cor
poration than may appear Or the col
umns = The News. will b. gladly cor
rccted, when called 20 tho attention =
the editor u IN not The intention ~
this newspaper 90 v"ong'uIy use. HI
iriurc any individual firm concern co.,
corporation, and corrections eil De-
nnde whore warranted o. PROMINENT,
a. was The wrougfully published refer
ence or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
Talmalrc n Olympic

Au exceptionally strong cast bls breu
u.,5 fu uuport Norma Taimltre IN
Tho Moth. tho S,lzuiok Picture
which Is coming 90 the Olympic
~ .ifr. fudH.
r'ynE opposite Miss T1imldge "a
lIr.u, uEren. who since the COM
UI,fion of ihIs picture has become one
ths most popular stars n tho
country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

I's-ul nt ta. progr. FL. of Do, .r.ous
churches 200 This and other points over
'h' country would readily 0rHfe iho
impression chat these religious crsHrt
lions 1901" taking their assignments
'NoH.N. They are t.1chue schools
'.I mi community ,.n,.ra nsmr
H. 'h' down bolrt,l ana doing what
..r th.r hands find 90 du Iu r,t.ue
.'. nof. lN,lh'c for The people among
whom They uro established This s
"..'aI and m1y hc looked upon us 20
.n through which results f1r th,
..H| nI 1000 may %, expected
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

LONDON lIr. Attorney Tor Lon.
l,n ThaiH. CT Varieties afi-,ri song
HH evidence 'n 81 slt brought hv the
Performing r.1h So.,fe for .nfrinre.
mrnf 90 'onrurhf u. was warned
against eireinr fhr song. f0f that
would D. an Infringement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

IH. poultry r'nrl. OF This ... arI
'. rnuud.ur country ur. Interested
f. 'h" poultry suu.tl thlt is soon fp
Do" operated over th. Fort Worth a.
h.n''r rold This special viii FOO. .r
Amarillo for % short course of ... I..
This a hut ono of tha mans .I.r
"k.rrs to awaken rrl'. ...n.'
r ih" important business .f poultry
raising
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
NORTH IMPROVES

iH Associated TH..s
FORT WUETU J1n. a-Jamos NJ
>''..' d.. rHrr.rr edition .f th, Star
''FI1.n. who was flE,r suddenly 900
h.ndHv lHa 'rrnfod IN th1t n.rlt. for
appendicitis was improving today.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
The Associated presr II exclusively
entitled a. the uar for republication of
all news di~patDhes credited 90 Loo ur mot
otherwise credited BOO 'hIs uap'r aud
also other ',gi news puhI4 shed herein
All rights ~ publication - sproin
dispatches herein are also reserved
Special Associated Press Leased wire
Service
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

WASHINGTON Jan s-Mrs a
Mitchell Iulasr wife of the former
attorney reneal of ths United States.
died suddenly at h.r home hrrc tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

Do Is raH stated What i.a min. MOB
leaders in kansas Hr. fo Us arrested
Wen that may hoir some ls an emery
sncy measure.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05
60 On WITH THE STORY.

"" w VIZ" NV
}r4uu smiled uul n-h1 n 'n'
pockets O.. Do. s..a. ...A.r ,a. .H.
.r.,l ....... MIGHT OF fh.. g..t-f.. -f.
DID,. .i.I..H I.t. u.f. ..H .rH .H.
...r .... .r.r.a D. . H.m t. ..
gy.....I DO. +. r,.,..f..... r... f...| .,..
t... r...r . ...n brush AND . .....
r...I,
ru .rr.r .....l u.rH m ruuuh
,. ~. INN. Dol. ..r.r l.urra ...d ...ur
t... ...tt. ...... and hmm. u. r.
..El . -..r I., I.u.lfr I.e. .f
..... ,rl E...... H..B .r.r., ua.rl
.,l. arl canned good. mmen fn
..... ...... 10 ...t
TH. .r. .H. M haven't .H +.
...If r# rl n,. ..u.r mu,
.r... Don't tf,.... n.nft of CHAR BOO tho
s,aH. b. SEQ. ..u m.i HH DO and 7
..... .....a ...,l..., 4I...f.fI.. II rH.
...g .t. m..n H....r. v.J n.yc tp
... sr.,.fa.s f. hunt It .H.'
.}.I .... 90. .ar..r ...Ilra"
"a. ...r... s,...r .... uu . meal
H....I. ...... r.. ...f.r.I ut
.u,.. -.... ...,. s..,.. uH walked r
....f Ur..t... ,.r d. Canned On.
.-..... 100. ...g. j.. r.. f.ra.
I. .rm.... n...d fflt In., .u.aht
ODD. rf ~ .t ... I.r.. .h.
,..... .e...H .. q. r..r e.rf.. feed
,.. .....l. fu down .U. H..H.s
I.r,. ola. tH.. II...U. rn.r chance.
az rr..uur. m.Uf ua. I...
d, r.l t.. over Ola. ride. tu tr.
waited IL. t.. shadow o.. rn. .uIu..
.n.rt ule, amy needles. motions .
h. cautioned .arl dom. sneak H0HI
TH... ... owes and .... fT bluk-'
n $50. nor .1.. FOO stand .,TI. n fH.
SNOW ana cold vii.re Con- Sam. o.. au.
par VIRGINIA uas u.umfuaH.
within MIf .u hour sht.rtre aul
'.r,d
I. ..t.r Dom. p..r tr1t .r.r Ind Doc,
..8, on. Ub.
Th.n 1. .r Dr ms hand .u n..
arm %. su." D.. whispered Uu,
Do, comes
Although sh. n1l newer seen such
adj. animal I.foIg. al .rg. sh. Isaou...d
o. ErI TI. smllne horns fht
r.f f.m. .r. Yrr .ruf.-ru. mos.
G..ura.I .n.. to the muus, th. great
,.r .f American wild animals
a. fn. ......t OBJ. r.I, .E. cried .ut
r excitement rb, .ld lsu nld trlt
..-..F fr.. ...l.I.. f...tn 1.., t....
nh. sfrn. off , .Yu ,r.... Vl.
p.y.,. r..l ,..... .....I.l ,,.
uu skinned ..t IN. au,rt.- Win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-05

Nri couldn' hire some Teller, { carry
q watermelon. but they jest love 1 tux
. huwlin hnl thrn town While "ui
,hupp.n don't ouss tn poor wrappin
gid frr helm low. shes wli,in' Ter q
go ahead signal from N boukkccper
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
PRESIDENT 81
YEARS OLD TODAY

Washington, Nov. 2.--President
Harding today celebrated the 57th
anniversary of his birth almost as
quietly and simply as the average
American citizen.
There were no indications at
the White House of anything more
than just an ordinary day In the
life Of the chief executive of the
land. The presidents plans called
for his appearance at his office at
the regular time, the usual fore
noon day period devoted to meet
ing visitors in the capital from
the towns and hamlets of America
who consider the moment when
they grasp the presidents hand
and hear his word of greeting, the
climax of their visit; luncheon,
and then perhaps few. hours o.
golf over the course of nearby
country club.
Because Mrs. Harding still is
confined to her bed, although re-
covering from her recent illness,
there will not be birthday din
ner party. The president will
spend the evening with her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
CHANGES IN RAILROAD
LABOR RULES SOUGHT

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Abolishment
of time and one-half overtime pay
after the eight-hour day and alter
alton Of rates of pay and rules gov
erning short turn around runs,
road service. absence from home
terminal basic day and call and
release applicable to tbs engineers,
firemen, conductors and road serv-
Ice trainmen was sought before
the United States railroad labor
board today by the Chicago & AL
ton railroad. Changes in road and
yard service rules for yardmen
also were included.
Practically all the other roads
west of the Mississippi river have
signed wage and rules agreements
for 1928 with the Brotherhood of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Salem Maid
Announces
Engagement

Dainty corsages in yellow and
lavender shades which formed the
centerpiece for an deliberately ap-
pointed dinner table later reveal
ed to the guests the announce
ment Of the engagement Of Marie
Marshall, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Marshall to Tre-
vor Kincaid, of Portland. The en-
gagement came as complete
surprise to the guests invited to
the dinner party last night for
which Mrs. H. j. Eberly was host
ess. The wedding date has been
set for the first part Of January.
Mr.. Kincaid Is a civil engineer
and employed In Portland. Miss
Marshall is an attractive and
popular Salem girl, and is at
present employed in the labor
commission.
Covers were laid for twelve at
the dinner table and dainty rib
bon reached from the corsages in
the center of the table to each
place. In Miss Marshall's corsage
was concealed her engagement
ring and in the others was the
note announcing the surprise. The
shades of yellow and lavender
were carried out In the decora-
tions by the use Of marigolds and
violets.
Places were set for, Miss Grace
Holt, Mrs. Ila Griffith, Miss Wv
ian Hargrove, Miss Ruth Schultz,
Miss Irene Curtis, Miss Clara
Breitenstein, Miss Marie Marshall,
Miss Olga Gray, Miss Mana Put
nam, Mrs. Arch Jerman and small
daughter, Billie, and the hostess
Mrs. H. ]. Eberly.
The Wednesday Bridge lunch
con club met yesterday at the in
vitation of Mrs. w. Connell Dyer.
The luncheon table was very at
tractive with a centerpiece OF
pink chrysanthemums. The after
noon was spent in playing bridge
Mrs. Ben Olcott was a special
guest for the afternoon and Mrs.
Prince Byrd is new member of
the club this fall. The other
members of the club are, Mrs. r.
M. Hofer, Mrs. Harry Hawkins,
Mrs. Robert Roberts, Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. w. Connell Dyer, Mrs.
Ercel Kay, Mrs. Hugh McCammon
Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs. Dan Fry,
Jr., Mrs. Keith Powell of Wood
burn and Mrs. Curtis rCoss.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

Mrs. w. F. Drager was hostess
for a Halloween party Tuesday
evening, using the conventional
Halloween decorations. SunfAlw-
ers and vine maple were also very
effectively used about the rooms,
and added a touch of color. The
first part Of the evening was
spent in playing Halloween
games and then four tables Of
five hundred were played for the
rest Of the evening. Invited for
the party were, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
L. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. G. G..
Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ramsden, Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Nc
Elvain, Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Della
no, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mishler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Bowen, Miss
Thelma Martin, Miss Hazel Mar
tin, Miss Marion Drager, George
Fry, Glenn Drager and Mr.. and
Mrs. Drager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
$4,000 SKY LIMOUSINE
FOR mail WRECKED

Reno. New, Nov. 2.-The $25,-
900 sky limousine of United
States postal air mail officials,
piloted by "Slim" Lewis and car
rying Claron Nelson, superintend-
ent of the western air mail divis-
ion was wrecked at Valmy, 20
miles west of Battle Mountain,
yesterday afternoon when forced
to land in driving snowstorm.
Both men were badly shaken
and bruised but neither was seri-
ously injured. The ship, recent
ly constructed at Chicago, was the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
PHILIPPINE SENATE
WANTS INDEPENDENCE

Manila, Nov. 2.-(By Associ-
ated Press.)- The Philippine
senate today adopted unanimous
ly a resolution asking the congress
Of the United States to authorize
the Philippine legislature to call
constitutional convention to
create a future Independent re-
public in the Philippines and to
determine what relation it should
bear to the American government.
The resolution was sent to the
house of representatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

pride of the division. 1t was elab-
orately fitted and furnished with
every convenience for the accom-
modations Of air mail chiefs In
their flight across the continent.
Mechanics will be sent to the
wreck and the plane will be taken
to Elko for repairs.