davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

The high quality of Hartford Saxony
rugs is quickly apparent. They are the
sort used in homes and public buildings
where interior furnishings require the best
floor coverings. Texture and colorings
are rich and deep. Many prefer these
above all others because of their uncom-
mon quality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
An Unusual Opportunity to Select
Hartford Saxony Rugs
In an Exhibit Direct from Their Makers

This exceptional display of Hartford Saxony will last three days.
beginning Monday December fourth and ending Wednesday, December
sixth The direct the Bgeow Hartford
and under the personal supervision of their MIR Muir
ply and Mr.. Mayr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
SHADOW BOXING

A negro was trying to saddle a
fractions mule when a bystander
asked:
Does that mule ever kick you.
SAM"
NO sab, but he sometimes kicks
where Use just been"
Frank Herring has approached US
in regard to raising a sum of money
for him to enable him to lay off for
a year, the purpose being TO allow
him to spend the year in studying
up on fishing and golf. Anyone in
terested in subscribing to this fund
should get in touch with this de-
partment. Only cash is needed. No
old clothes. provisions, coal. or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANSWERED


of By WI
Y Ave c..
will
not be given Unsigned will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

of office since that time he had imprisoned more
than so newspaper men alone. and some OF them
still in Jail. And it Jared with all Of those
whose opinions ran counter TO those OF Brazirs
constitutional executive
Senior Pessoa had most exceptional opportunity
protect himself against falling into the pit
of failure that has been fatal TO many rulers who
preceded him.
arch-despot of the world his travels through
Europe and the United States he saw, or should
have seen, the innate hostility Of the people TO
autocracy general and military rule in particu-
lar. And he could not help but recognize that the
tribute paid 10 him in the many honors accorded
him was not because he Senior Pessoa, but
rather because ne a great citizen of great
republican nation.
Yet re ignored all. Probably drunk with the
honors coming with his power president he
imagined himself OF the divine right
rulers and could brook opposition. lie has paid
-o-
Business better. After being closed three years
the Dover " H. Jail has 16 prisoners now.
Just when doing nicely in politics
-omeone springs the report it makes them fat
Pat Mclaughlin of Miss ssippi 1O1 years old
and bachelor. Nothing like taking care your
self
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Individual Orders for Rugs of Unusual Size

Immediately well those who
in
Audit Wibe
ple assert men o samples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Pat Mclaughlin of Miss ssippi is 1O1 years old
and bachelor. Nothing like taking care of your
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Just when We're doing nicely in politics
omeone springs the report 1t makes them fat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Treatment often Simple.

am CAD it was good fairy ana
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Business is better. After being closed three years
the Dover, y. H.. Jail has 16 prisoners now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Youth Admits
Act For Which
Father Jailed

Yakima, Wash, April 7.-Just
as Justice of the Peace c. Roy
King was about to sentence Leon
ard Sutton, charged with posses
sion of liquor, to the county jail
late Thursday afternoon Sutton's
son George confessed that the
booze in question belonged to him
He also revealed, that when his
father was arrested on a similar
charge once before, he had allow
ed the old man to spend 80 days
in Jail rather than confess that
the booze was his.
Young Sutton, now 18, said in
court that he could mot hide like
a cur" again while his father
served for his offense and that on
both occasions he had kept the
liquor "for jazz parties" He de-
clared that his fathers insistenc &C
he knew nothing of the hidden H.
quor was altogether true.
Justice King declared that the
youth deserved penitentiary
sentence for his craven act, but
allowed him to go with sus-
pended sentence of 80 days and
Instructions to make up to your
father for the dishonor and suf-
fering you have caused him"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
STATE OFFICIALS RUSH
TO AID OF TWO BLIND men

Portland, Or, April 7.-Harold
Bishop and Carl West, recalcitrant
inmates who were removed We'd
nesday from the Oregon employ
ment institution for the blind by
deputy sheriffs, will reside at the
home Of Vests parents during the
next two months at the expense OF
Governor Olcott, Secretary of
State Kozer and State Treasurer
Hoff.
The cost Of caring for the two
was contributed out Of the private
pockets of the three officials. who,
as members of the state board OF
control, found it necessary, for the
sake of discipline in the institu-
ton, to enforce an eviction order,
which was supposed to have be-
come effective 80 days ago, but
which had been ignored by the
two blind men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
TELEPHONE COMPANY
SHOWS PROFIT GAINS

A return of 3.S3 percent was
realized by the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company upon the
operation of its Oregon properties
during the year 1921. This re-
turn is based upon the public
service commissions method of
computation which refuses to al
low the deduction Of the per
cent from the gross revenues of
the company for licenses revenue
but substitutes in lieu thereof an
allowance of IS cents per aver
age station, including the value
of transmitters,' receivers and in
duction coils in the rate base.
The return of the company for
1920, computed upon the same
basis was 1.94 per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
COMPTON QUITS
AS PEN WARDEN;
LEWIS SELECTED

L. H. Compton Thursday sub
mitted to Governor Olcott his res
ignation as warden of the stat
penitentiary here, to become Ell
fectiye May /. Compton is resign
ing to become head of the Hamil
ton Narcotic institute, with head
quarters in Seattle.
simultaneously with the an
nouncement of Compton's resigna
tion, Governor Olcott announced
that he would appoint ]. w. Lew
is, present deputy warden, to sue
ceed to the wardenship on May l
e. c. HALEY, principal keeper al
the penitentiary, will succeed
Lewis as deputy warden.
Both Lewis and HALEY have
been connected with the prison
administration throughout Comp
cons incumbency, which dates
back to February, 1920. Prior to
chat he was for several months
parole officer for the prison.
Expresses Regret.
81 deeply regret seyering my
connection with the state peniten-
.iary and the present administra-
tion," stated Warden Compton in
making known his resignation. Il
also deeply regret leaving ne
state Of Oregon. For some time
lave had under consideration this
lew connection in Seattle with the
hamilton Narcotic institute, a
100000 corporation, organized
for the purpose of the treatment
and cure of narcotic addicts.
Il became particularly interest
I'd in this work when Governor Oh
soft inaugurated his campaign in
che Pacific northwest against the
use and sale of narcotics, and have
followed its development very
closely. l believe, in my new field
4 great work can be done along
This line, and it is only for the
reason that l feei greater accom-
can be brought about
IN this new field that finally de-
termined to leave by present po-
sition.
For the last week | have been
in Seattle perfecting arrangements
in connection with the new instt-
cute, and will devote my entire
time to that work.
0lcott Praises Work.
Governor Olcott expressed keen
regret at Warden Compton's de-
cision to leave the prison.
He has effected some wonder
Jul improvements at the institu-
tion," said the governor. "The
physical plant and the morale OF
the men both have been developed
TO a great degree under his man
and | am deeply sorry to
see him leave. Mr.. Lewis informs
me that the same organization and
policies maintained by Warden
Compton will be continued under
the new management. The prison
both as to its inter-
nal workings and the small num-
ber Of escapes during Mr.. Comp
toms handling, has been excep-
good and deserves warm
,ommendation."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Court House
Circuit Court

Circuit Court
Complaint to quiet title to GER
tain real property filed by Ferdi-
nand Kurz VS. William Bennett.
l Reply filed in the suit of F. B.
Arbuckle VS. j. r. Nelson.
Return filed on habeas corpus
proceedings and motion for con-
tinuance In the case of Levi M
Hammer. ex parte William F.
Hammer VS. John w. Haines and
Elizabeth Haines.
Divorce complaint filed by Cora
Miller VS. Ira ]. Miller.
Divorce complaint filed by
Johnson VS. Edgar Johnson.
Marriage Licenses
David Delano, 40, SCOTS Mills
and Winnifred Frazier, rs, Salem.
Joe Van Tersch, 21, Mt. Angel
and Mamie Kraemer, 1S, Mt. An
gel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
TRIAL OF ROGERS
CONTINUED from Page One. }

4
was considerably different than al
the previous TRIAL. Lee was pui
on the stand by Attorney Wins
low, for the defense, and described
in halting statements the affair
and how he had escorted his moth
er from the room at the entrance
Of Birtchet.
why did you take your mother
out of the room?" asked District
Attorney Carson, this morning, in
the cross ss-examination of the wit
mess.
Because l knew there was go
ing to be trouble" said Lee. "He
(Birtchet) was there to get him Z"
"As a matter of fact you knew
that Rogers had a gun and that
there was going to be a shooting
scrap, didn't your" asked Carson.
Il did not"
Former Testimony Denied.
Lee testified rnat he took his
mother across the street and stood
by a garage opposite the house,
$50 Highland avenue where the
shooting took place.
Did you hear Birtchet call for
help?" asked Carson.
NO"
Reading from the records of a
former trial, Carson gave the
statements of Lee in which he said
that he had heard the officer call
for help.
Don't you remember saying
that?" asked Carson
II don't believe l said that-II
didn't say it,"
Referring to what took place at
the Lee home before the entrance
of Birtchet, Carson asked:
What did Rogers want Mrs.
Rogers to do?"
"He wanted her to go home
with him." said the witness.
What did she say?"
"She said she did want to go,
replied Lee.
There wasn't anything said"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
"You mean to say that there
wasn't anything said in the room
while you were in there?"

"You mean to say that thers
wasn't anything said in the room
while you were in there?"
Eyes sir,'' the witness said.
"But just now, you testified
that there was something said.
Now just how do you want twas
there or wasn'G there anything
said while you were there?"
II didn't hear a thing. They
had a paper and he wanted her to
sign it," stated the witness. a bit
confused at his intimation of fam
lily trouble between his sister and
her husband. which 1t Is said,
forced her to ask police protec-
tion.
Another piece of testimony of
Lees related to his finding feath-
ers around one of the bullet holes,
the bullet having passed through
a pillow on chair and lodged in
the wall.
In cross-examination of Troy
Woods, taxicab driver, witness for
the state, Winslow confined him
self to what took place In his Of
flee between him and Wood, where
Wood refused co tell the attorney
anything concerning the case
Other witnesses who were ex-
amined were Miller Hayden, who
heard Rogers say that he had
wished he had shot the officer
through the heart; Don Virgins
on the condition of fire arms and
the possible position of the gun at
the shooting; Chief of Police Moi
fit, and DR.. Cashatt, who per-
formed the operation of extract
ing the bullet from Birtchet's hip.
In all Of these examinations con-
siderable reference was made to
the former trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
W. G. EVANS, PIONEER
COUNTY RESIDENT DEAD

w. G. Evans, Marion county
pioneer, died at the home of his
son, DR.. John G. Evans, here
Thursday afternoon, at the age of
81 years. Evans was born in
Tennessee, January 20, 1888,
crossed the plains with Colonel
Cauthorne in 1849, locating in
California and coming from that
state. to Oregon in 1857. He is
survived by three sons-Dr. John
c. Evans Of Salem, G. H. Evans of
Roseburg and L. F. Evans of Port
land. Funeral services will be held
at o'clock Saturday afternoon
from Rigdon chapel here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Died

KOON-At the residence, 671
north Winter street, April 7th
Charles Koon age 81 years. Be.
sides the widow, surviving chill.
dren are Mrs. Jesse George ol
Salem, Mrs. Hubert Webb and
Mrs. Fred Holmes, both oi
Rockwell City, Iowa; Miss Ida
Koon of Roberts, ILL.,, and Louis
A. Koon, Terr1l, Iowa. One sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Sears of Lincoln
Neb., survives. Member the M.
w. A. local camp and the l. O.
o. F. lodge of Gibson city, Ill.
Funeral services will be held
from the Rigdon mortuary to-
morrow, Saturday April 8th, at
$3.50 o'clock, Rev. Blaine f.
kirkpatrick officiating after
which the body will be taken to
Roberts, Ill. for interment.
PATTERSON--In this city, April
7th, Thomas II. Patterson age
28 years, formerly of Marsh
field, Or. The body will be for
warded to that city by the Rig
don mortuary for funeral serv-
ices and interment.
the residence of his
son, DR.. John C Evans, April 6,
w. G. Evans at the age of SO
years. Funeral services will be
held Saturday, April 8, at two
o'clock from the Rigdon mortu-
ary, interment Claggett ceme-
terry.
1UNDEEN-Andrew Lundeen died
at his residence, 2425 Broadway,
April 5, at the age of 70 years.
He leaves a widow and four
sons. Funeral will be held from
the Webb & Clough chapel Sat
urday at 10 a. m, interment in
the City View cemetry. Rev
Milliken officiating. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
Woodruff Hcanitted

Des Moines, Iowa, April =
Harry Woodruff, on trial for kill
ing Lawrence Tracy, was acquit-
ted of murder this morning by a
district court jury. Woodruff shot
and killed Tracy at the latter's
home on February IA following an
attack upon Woodruff's 14-year-
old daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
COMING EVENTS

u X X X y X X X X X X X X
X
X April Meeting of Sa-
X lem Floral society, CONNER /,
X cial club at 8 p. m.
X April Is p m. debate, ,
X Willamette university vs.. ,
X University of Denver, Colo, /,
X subject, TRADE Unions" )
X April 8-Meeting of Sa- J
X lem Woman's club, CONNER \
X cial club at 2:30 p. m. \
X April Music class play, J
X high school auditorium, \
X p. m. \
X April 7.-Hoosier School \
X master play, auspices Ameri- y
X can Legion Auxiliary, Grand \
X theater. \
x April 17-Woman's Com \
4 munity building benefit y
X dance. \
K April 1S-General meeting \
< Salem Arts League with art \
< exhibit, under auspices Of \,
X Photographic art section. 4
K City library. \
K April 20-Grand military \
K ball sponsored by military \
+ organizations to benefit War \.
K Mothers, armory. X
X II X X X X X * X X X X \. \:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

For three years Mrs. Eva NJ
Shanahan, Of Reading, Mass, liv-
ed with a pair OF surgeons scis-
sors. six and a half inches long, in
her body. according to court testi-
nony in the suit of DR.. Clarence
Crane against her husband. DIR.
Crane asked $1,000 for remoTing
the scissors. This was exorbitant,
claimed Shanahan, who refused to
nay il. Dr. Crane has sued him
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

1t is estimated that the amount
of capital required to put the rail
roads of this country in first class
condition would amount to from
$4,000, 100000 to S6,O00,000,O00.
approximately one-half of this
amount is needed for additional
tracks and equipment to accommo
date increased traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Buy your winters wood now
and get ahead of the summer
rush, also the anticipated ad-
vance in price. 5 loads 16 inch
about 95 percent fir, $3.50.
Chas. X. Spaulding Logging Co.
83*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

The funeral of Margaret Mum
son will be held from the Webb &
Clough chapel Saturday, April 8,
at p. m. Interment In the 1. O..
o. F. cemetery, Rev. Hassel Off
ciating. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Leather goods, travelling bags,
trunks, harness, etc. F. E., Shafer
ITO S. Commercial So
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

E. B. Flake, 273 State st. for
Easter lilies. 91%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

Mr.. and Mrs. Ursule Wolfer of
Hubbard are registered at the
Marion hotel. Mr.. Wolfer's faith
er is in one of t1e local hospitals
being treated for Bright's disease
He is a merchant in Hubbard and
is well known in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Two building permits calling
for a total expenditure of $4,000
were issued today by Mark Poul-
sen, deputy city recorder. One was
requested by Joe Bernardo, of this
city, who will build a one story
bungalow at 355 south Winter,
and the other was furnished to A
L. VAIN, SAT south Commercial,
who will repair the damage caus-
ed by a recent fire. Three thou
sand dollars is to be spent by Mr..
Bernardo and 5000 by Mr.. VAIN
Roses, shrubs, etc. at North
western Nursery. Auburn, Rt. g.
Phone 111F3. 80
People use Swift's fertilizer be-
cause it makes them money. See
Clarence S. Bovine or phone S5S-
Full stock of Aerolux porch
shades. laWnmowers and garden
tools. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Boxing, Mt Angel college, sew
en- big bouts. Mt Angel college VS.
Columbia university, Saturday,
April Sth, 8 p. m. Admission 75c.
S3*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Dance soc tonight, Elite hall.
Ladies free. 84*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

George Hitchkiss Street, well
known Portland baritone, was in
Salem last night giving instruc-
tions to his regular pupils Of
which he has number here. Mr.
Street plans giving recital soon,
arrangements for which will be
announced later. He was register
ed at the New Terminal hotel and
will return today to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Ford service authorized, phone
298. No extra charge for service
trip in city limits. HARRISON &
Cleveland, 500 N. Com1 st. S4*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Ben Wheeler, charged with non
support of his children, was ar
raigned in the Salem justice court
before Judge G. e. Unruh this
morning. He requested hearing
which will be held on Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.. Wheel
er is a resident of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Paul H. Sroat of Portland, for
merly resident of the capital
city, is in Salem today on busi-
ness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Dance soc tonight, Elite hall
Ladies free. ga
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the public service commission, re-
turned Friday night from Her
miston where he conducted hear
ing into freight rates on hay. Will
Iiams reports a keen interest in
the hearing with many produc-
ers and consumers present from
all sections of eastern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Trade in your old furniture. H.
l.. Stiff Furniture Co. 84*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-07

Baseball and long walks are de-
Iightful these days, but a year
from now they will be only a
memory. Begin shorthand next
Monday at the Capital Business
college, and next year you will
have a good place as a result OF
the time spent. 81"
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
CUBA TO BORROW
S5,OOO,OOO HERE
United States Government As
sents to Loan on Basis Of
Crowder Report.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The American
Government has notified Cuba that she
may negotiate a loan of $4,000. 900 In
the United States, but that the conclu-
sion of the further loan of $4,000, 900
suggested by Cuba will depend on the
ability OF the Cuban authorities to re-
6uce further the Cuban budget. it was
said to-day at the State Department.
Notice of the American Governments s
assent to the $4,000 loan was given
Minister Cesheoes on Saturday. De-
cision to permit the loan was based on
report OF conditions in Cuba made by
Major-Gen. Ehoch H. Crowder, special
representative of the American Govern
rncEt, who has been in Cuba supervising
work on the Cuban budget. He was
Understood to have reported promises
by the Cuban Government that expenses
in Cuba would be made to meet income.
In the matter OF the additional loan
Of S50.00o,000. the Cuban authorities. it
was said, must demonstrate their ability
to cut their budget to n point at which
the taxes would be able to take care OF
the additional burden of the loan.
The small loan for which permission
was granted will be made by private
bankers, the American Government
merely satisfying itself that the Cuban
Government would be In a reasonable
position to take care of the loan.
Advices from Washington of yester-
day indicated that the S5,000,000 loan
rendered to the Government of Cuba on
Eehalf of J. P. Morgan & Co. will be
consumma.ed soon, although the Morgan
firm had not been notified formally of
the approval of the loan by the State
department..
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
NEW YORK BANK EARNINGS.
But $40 Per Cent. of Turnover ius
1921. Declares "FinancIal Age"

That the banks of this city earned
but ninc-tenths per cent. on their turn
over in 1921 is an assertion of the
Financial Age, which in its issue OF
January Ia produces three tabuiations
showing earnings, dividends, &C., OF
national banks. State banks and trust
companies of this city in 1921. There
are seventy-four commercial banks and
trust companies in this city, with CAPT.
tai of s32i,20o.000 and s7,404.633, 600
Their net earnings. including dividends
paid, in 1921 were sec, 200, slightly
less than 1 per cent.
Eight national banks, nine trust CON-
panies and seven State banks not only
did not earn their dividends IL paid, but
cut heavily into their surplus and profits,
the decrease in their surpluses being
$34,576,000. The average earnings OF
the fifty banks showing profits for the
year were s1,32S,300.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ST. PAUL LOAN APPROVED.
I. c. G. Permits Road to Borrow
S25,OOO,OOO From Government.

The Interstate Commerce Commission
has approved tho Chicago, milwaukee,
and st. Paul Railways application for a
Government loan of SIS, 900, 900 for fiyo
years at per cent. for refunding its
note for S25,340,000 held by the Gov
ernment and maturing on March /. The
remaining $4,000 of the note will be
paid by the road from funds on hand.
The extension of the Governments
loan takes care of the ST. Paurs only
1922 maturity. The loan is secured by
s2s,o00.oo0 of general mortgage per
cent. bonds and s6,s29,0o0 of general
and rcfunding per cent. bonds of The
railroad company.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
WORLD REFERENDUM
ON TER MEULEN PLAN
Chamber Seeks Opinions Of
Foreign Nations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia world
wide referendum is being conducted by
the International Chamber of Commerce
to determine the opinion of affiliated
business organizations in more than
twenty countries on the Ter Meulen plan
for international credits. Copies of the
ballot reached to-day the Chamber OF
Commerce Of the United States and
other organizations affiliated with the
International Chamber.
The plan, suggested by an Amster-
dam banker named Ter Meulen. at the
International Financial Conference in
Brussels in September, 1920. contem-
plates the organization of an interna-
tional commission of bankers and busi-
ness men, through which governments
and private traders of impoverished