davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
A DANDY NEW HOME IN
FOURTH WARD.

This house is built of adobe
and has rooms very conven-
iently arranged, with plenty of
closets and built-in features.
Oak floors throughout. Beau
tiful fireplace and furnace
heat. Also adobe garage. A
very good value. Owner might
take a good corner lot as part
payment. Let's show 1t to you.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY 70 LOAN--On watches. dia-
mOnds, guns and everything valuable.
Mr.. Il Marcus. 2l2 Snnth First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
PERSONAL.

INVESTIGATORS. Phone 26S.
FURNITURE upholstered, repaired, re-
finished; pianos and victrolas our spe-
cialty: all work guaranteed Phone
2177-R.
CHILDREN'S HAIR CUT at their homes
35c; ladies' shampoo, mems hair cut
and shaves at their home, by Perkins
Brothers. phone 1967-R
NOT1CE-Want to notify my old custom
ers that I am now ready to so to their
homes any time they want a shampoo or
scalp treatment. 1 specialize on treat
ments under the Harper method. Special
rates. Olga Martin. phone 220S-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

WOULD YOU PROGRESS? Enroll in
our school and receive training by ex-
perts in Secretarial, Stenographlc and
Complete Business courses. You will
then be placed in a responsible position.
Individual instruction. Day and even
ing sessions. Western School for Pr-
waite Secretaries, Eighth and TiIeras,
phone 901-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

FOR RENT : Furnished, two : room
apartment. 5000; three-room apart
ment $50: four-room apartment, s45;
flve-room house, $50; four-room house,
$780, three-room house, s25. Metcalf
Agency
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
INVESTMENT
HELP WANTED

>~~-~-~~~J~~-~~-~-~-s~-->~
nr,to
W1TTET-TI71 fo work IN feed s7-7--
j. W. Fec.
WANTED --T7n,-s- 1nI1e- Ia / 7 ,-c1,, -
over, with 6icycie western Union.
AT7T0 REP 1II-I 81 - - p7c,-,r--
Catalog S,anng Nfcp,s Cbrietiar Nsso-
citation Auto srh0cI + ~, Ar1aiaa r.,Iir
~. O. 80 go
" a 5 lEP--Man WE, Win car to travel can
apartment
" : ,-rTIrT --.---
inh cox ,r,,a,a,,t, MI, ss .iIS
csIi,,, v A'NS D0'0e' supp
~. ~. ". ----
"ANILD-An unemployed reliable man
VINO IS strong and active. Apply in
person 10 Kent avenue. .-
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE W1nta nontrv
35l-W. ITO SOUTH third.
.-----------.- Female,
WANTED - Chambermald. Ap1y 20
I1L-Heg 5 sIHaloIlum. ----------.---.
WANTED-A waitress, experienced, APP
Htg it oLeo. LI2erly Sate, No. !,
WANIAD-Someone to do light house
WORK ana cooAlns, 80 south Arno,
WANTED-Girl for general housewotk
or or cooking Apply mornings Sl5 West
Go9l.
Mate ara t7pmaip.
WOULD like f0 oct man ond wifi ~
run Indian trading store AIdrase
Box 378. Albuquerque. New Mexico.
YOUNG men women ovcr dcsi-71rr;
government positions s13O monthly,
write for free list Of positions now open
r. Terry (former Civil Service examinert
rs Continental Bldg., Washington, D. c.
W0IrTD y0rI pRCEPF,sS9 F-ro1 IN
our school and receive training by ex-
perts in Secretarial Sten0grapblc and
Complete Business courses. You will
then be placed in a responsible position.
Individual instruction. Day and even
ing sessions. Western School for Pri-
waite Secretaries, Eighth and Ti1eras,
phone 9Ol-J'
III a NISTEY[ ~
W Z-11N t.I1 = NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WNSTED~A few reTIIng hons S6 no
24O4-Ji.
IF YOiT WANT soT7o ono 20 6o7I dirt ar
gavel Phone 1f5S-T
~ I, -----
"a" ~, h = soou p9ItanIe oven Au-
:, :. ~, s2s :, l, - care Sour!ial.
pounds Address - & Care Journal,
~ = =
ing and aii naiS sIn anu papel, VIZ WIZ
rohrs S CO inns tiooIs w b uo' '"'esN'
$50. S-lC--e - u .. -----
NC i1->L en- ~ HnNL q c rAT
100 East ~ 49, eooo n a. vi
-. - - W. P-lN',e 80 ~
"ANIED--l,OOO suits, ladies' or gentle
mems to clean and press, II each.
gaAe Slty CIeaners, phone 4to. -
NANIED-A car Of OLD furniture, rugs
Stoves clothing; any and everything:
pay cash. Address Box 400, care Journal.
SECONDHAND Furniture and
trunks. We buy everything in house
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15

FOR SALE-One tract Of land situated
In the town OF Bernalillo, N. NJ, con-
tanning 63 acres mostly cultivated. on
main ditch, very good for alfalfa raising
or truck farming; also one tract of land
containing eight acres, situated in Ala
media, N. NJ, all under cultivation; have
also a fifty-barrel Midget Marvel flour
min, situated at Pena Blanca, N. NJ, but
mill can be moved easily. All proper
ties priced reasonable. and inquiries
should be addressed to Box No. T. Ber-
naliIlo n NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
,WANTED-Board 4 Room

WANTED--Rooms and piard for two. in
private family; not sick; near garage
Address *. B., care Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
SEE This

FOR SALE-M,sceTlaneous
FOR SALE-Baled "sorgum." Phone
2lo9-R3.
TR" BODDYs MILK. BEST IN TOWN.
Phone 2i13-R4.
FOR SALE-~Oliver typewriter with case.
$40. Pgstoflice box 213, city
DENVER POST doIlvereo a, your door,
Csc por month. Phone 19t0-M.
FOR sALE-Fresh homo-mads candy,
an kinas orders filled. Phone 24Ol-R3.
WuMAN'S Exchange. Y.WC.A. for home
cooked goods, fancy work. Saturdays.
FOR sALE-lncubator Al condition,
laO-erg capacity. Phone 19lG-W. S.
- y, g 90 ---------
FOR SALE-Set Of work harness, I00-egg
Eclipse Incubator, 6O-egg cycle. thrne
2fo2-J4.
FOR sALE-Child's bed, white enamel,
nearly nearly new. Call fl9 West Kent up
ron sALE-CaTpenicr tools and kitchen
range; also two rolls stock fence.
Phone 2l9l-J mornings.
FOR SALE-One and oue-half months
old pup. Call i01 West Lead, or
phone 19S2-R, forenoons.
FOR sALE-used tractors, 5-16 and
l2-25, with gang plows. Hardware
Department. ]. Korber & Co.
TIPEWRlTERs, all makes. SIS and I'm,
So per month. Albuquerque iyppwriter
Exchange 122 South Fourth
FOR sALE-Fresh buttermik and cot
tage cheese; also fresh milk In gallon
lots swayne's Dairy, phone 1915-M
| ARBIDE-SUNLITE, IS; Union, $8,75,
F. o, B. our office 1110 South Broad
way, N. NJ Steel Co, Inc, phone 19f7-M
FOR sALE-PURE WHOLE MILK
with all the cream, delivered to you as
1t comes from the cows. HICKS DAIRY,
phone $50
HAY FOR sALE-Fifteen tons Al green
meadow hay. Phone POOLE, or ad-
dress ]. p. Jacobson, box III. Old Albu-
querque.
FOR SALE-lGO-egg Incubator, with
moisture pan, especially made for this
climate; also small cook stove 923
South Edith.
FOR SALE-Three milk goats, cheap;
bicycle, graphHphone, set Of books, boy
and girl book shelf, tent. 1Gx1G. 1910
South Edith.
PINoN NUTS in their natural state, per-
fectly roasted, make desirable valen-
tines; l5c a pound. Robert Macpherson,
liza West Central.
rOh oALE-Cneapi paying dividends
lO5 shares Owenwood Oil Stock, valued
at one dollar per share. Address j. J.
Elliott 14O7 South Third.
SOFT SPOTS--Heel and arch cushions
prevent fallen insteps cures all foot
troubles, 81. Plantar Arch Supports. ThOs
+. keleher Leather Co. 40S West Central
FOR SALE-Young pet coyote, about
fifteen months old; have raised this as
pet since two weeks old, and is very
tame. apply at 1923 South aecond, or
phone 1S66-W.
ASBESTOS ROOF PAINT
GOOD for all kinds of roofs 81 per gal
Ion. The ManEano Co., 10 South
Walnut, phone 1894 ]. Try a built up
roof, VIII last as long as the building.
MUST sacrifice an Indian twin motor
cycle, power plus II model. just rebuilt,
and delivery van; a quick and economic
mode for someone in messenger or de-
livery business investigate; cash or
terms. AIS North Sixth.
FOR sALE-Ffve hundred shares OF city
ectric Railway below par. Or. K.
L. Hust&N 7. Armijo building.
USE EFFECTo AUTO TOP and seat
dressing. Effecto Auto Enamel, Vals-
| par, Valspar Enamels on automobiles
Plymouth Cottage Paint, Homestead
Floor Paint, Roof Paint and Cement. Sat-
ia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERs-Ai makes overhauled
and repaired. Ribbons for every ma
chine. Albuquerque Typewriter Elk.
change phone aos-J. 122 South Fourh
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-15
FOR SALE

WANTED-Young lady to share room and
board. $40 South Walter.
FOR RENT-Glassed-in porch and board
for two. ia North Maple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
SALE Of COUNTY
BONDS DELAYED

The county court will not act on
bids offered today for the $3.50, 900
Marion county road bonds, but will
take the matter under advisement
and make awards one week from
today.
This is due to the fact that bids
were made on the basis of a pre-
MUM on the SIX per cent bonds,
while eastern bond buyers made
offers on a basis of Az per cent
bonds.
The higest bid was from the Ma
tional City bank of New York CITY
offering a premium of $Ss94 for
the s150,00O bonds.
The next highest bid was from
the Ladd & Bush bank, offering a
nremium of $s575 for the bonds.
The National City bank offer
was ON the basis of 4.eS per cent
while that of the Ladd & BUSH
hank about AIS per cent.
Eastern houses claimed that II
the bonds were issued on a basis
of Az Der cent, they could be sold
in the east at a greater advantage
than If they bore the rate OF ~
ler cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
ELkS NEW YEARS
SHOW ATTRACTS

The Elks' New Years show, to
be given at the Grand theater
Sunday night, will be popular, the
advance seat sale indicates. The
program, it was announced today,
will begin at 10:45 with an over
ture, while the doors will be
thrown open at 1920.
An invitation to attend the mid
night show is extended to every
one, whether he is an Elk or not,
members of the committee in
charge stated.
All seats must be bought either
at Smiths cigar store, the Spa or
the Gray Belle. Beginning to-
morrow morning at 9 o'clock these
may be exchanged for reservations
at the Grand theater box office.
Following the overture and the
II o'clock ceremonial, there will
be eight vaudeville acts which, the
committee promises, will be worth
while.
Art Wallace, Paul Siege and lola
r. Smith comprise the committee
in charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
LEGION HERE TO
HAVE FAST QU|NT

With 10 tossers already timber.
ing up their muscles and more ex.
pected to take the floor soon, the
Salem post of the American Legion
expects this year to put forth a
basketball team which will worry
its opponents. Boiler, Proctor
and Anderson are among the like
ly-looking aspirants.
1--WE are anxious to have all
Legion men possible out" explain
ed X. ]. Brown, manager of the
team, this afternoon. I'VE have a
rather late start but we expect to
finish strong"
No games have as yet been
scheduled by Mr., Brown and he is
on the lookout for some practice
contests for the near future.
Legion teams Of nearby towns
will be among the aggregations
which the local Legion quintet
will meet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
DE VALERA REPLIES TO
PRESIDENT COSGRAVE

Dublin. Dec. 29.-(By Associ-
ated Press. THE Irish Bulletin
today prints a statement from
Eamon DeValera replying to the
recent criticism Of his attitude by
President Cosgrovs. The republi-
can leader says;
THE present government OF the
republic is acting as the emer-
gency trustee of the government
and it Is prepared to surrender its
authority the moment the right
full parliament Of the nation
nalnely the second dail--is al
lowed to meet and the supreme
court of the republic Is allowed
to determine the legal and consti-
tutional differences which both
sides now are trying to solve by
force"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
HEAL TIL CODE OF
COLLEGE SPORTS
is RECOMMENDED

New York, Dec. 2S.--Proposals
designed to improve the health"
Of intercollegiate and interscholas-
tic football are contained In a code
Of fair play, good sportsmanshlp
and coaching ethics adopted by the
American Football Coaches associ-
alton at Its annual meeting yes
terday. The code was framed by
committee Of which A. A. Stagg
Of the University of Chicago is
chairman.
Under fair play" scrupulous
observance was urged of such
fundamentals "as using only stu
dents strictly eligible under anna
teur and institutional rules, selec-
tion Of competent officials ana
starting of hours certain to per-
nit competition In ample daylight"
Enumeration. Of ways In which
good sportsmanshlp" can be ex-
pressed included: "By ceasing
cheering while signals are being
called; applauding outstanding
plays, demonstrations Of personal
pluck and acts Of fine sportsman
ship on the part Of the opponents;
combining scouting to legitimate
study Of regularly played games;
endeavoring to settle questions OF
eligibility cofideutially, rather
than by public discussion"
AS ethical practices, coaches
we're urged in the code to refuse
to teach side line coaching, clip
ping, intentional roughness and
other methods OF violating the let
ter or spirit Of rules; to encourage
respect toward officials and dis
courage abusive talk between op-
posing players during a game. to
elevate the ideals above the desire
to win at any price; to work In
harmony with the academic pur-
poses Of institutions; and TO dis
courage proselyting, recruiting,
betting, professional football the
spirit Of commercialism."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
CIRCUIT COURT
DOCKET ISLONG

Among the cases now on the
trial docket of the Marion county
court and which will be set for
hearing within few days are the
following:
Fred L. Harmon VS.. Frank Ford,
services rendered.
M. Christensen VS.. Clifford Reid,
damages.
Archerd Implement Company VS..
William Brown, action for money.
c. Lee Garfield VS.. G. L. Bynon
and John w. Todd, suit for recov-
cry of money.
]. M. Liebowitz & Co. VS.. Silver
ton Food Products Co., damages.
R. A. Headrick vs.. Fred Wright
and the Bank of Hubbard, appeal
from justice court.
Hilda Stanfield VS.. Zella s.
Fletcher, damages.
John L. Ebhison vs.. w. X.
Zwiecker, collection OF money
]. Schneibeli VS.. w. G. Muell-
haupt, promissory note.
Willamette Grocery Co. vs.. Mark
S. Skiff and Kings Valley Lumber
Co., accounts.
Carl H. Meyers and wife VS..
William P. Psetak, damages.
Juanita U. Walsh vs.. T. G.
Walsh, collection Of money.
Ada Elinger vs. Althea Pogue'
recovery OF policy.
G. U. Mcclure vs.. Willamette
Valley Canneries, labor.
DR.. william r. Vetter and 9TH
era vs.. Chester Earl Boone. prom
issory note.
O. w. Brown VS.. Rilla Josephine
Brown, divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
|LVERTON LOSES
/. TO oregon TEAM

The University OF oregon bas-
ketball five defeated the Silver
ton Legion team last night 1873.
The game was hard fought thru
out and not one sided affair as
the score might Indicate
Two men, Hunk Latham and
Earl Schafer, playing for the
lemon-yellow are former Salem
high school starts.
The lineup Is as follows: U. Of
o. Zimmerman and Alstock, for
wards; H. Latham, center; Earl
Schafer and Chapman, guards.
Silverton, M. Latham and Frank
Aim, forwards; Quail, center;
Carson and 0. Aim, guards. Sub
stitutions, Oregon, Couch and
Burnett. silverton, McCleary ana
II. Aim.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
ON
WANE, REPORT

with only one new case Of dlph-
iberia being reported definitely
and one other under observation
at the present time. since Decem-
Der %, when two cases were quar-
antined, DR.. J. o. Mathis feels
that the possibility Of an epidemic
is past providing the residents OK
the city use the same precaution
in the future that they have been
showing in the past.
ut Is always easier to control
disease where there is a warm
south wind accompanied by rain
than in the cold dry weather" DR..
Mathis, school physician. said
this morning.
There are at present i6 diph-
iberia flags on houses in Salem.
Several cases have been In quar-
antine the required length Of time
and as soon as cultures show a
negative test the quarantine viii
be lifted. DR.. Carl Cashatt, health
officer for the Salem district, stat
ed this morning.
The cases reported this morning
we're OF children living on South
iath street and South Church
street. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
THREE LADS DISAPPEAR;
SEARCH UNDERWAY TODAY

Portland, Or, Dec. 2S.--Seareh-
ing parties today were combins
Larch mountain, in the Cascades
east Of here, for Alfred Rowan of
Gladstone, Or, willard Bradley OF
West Linn, Or, and George Mel
son Of jennings Lodge, Or, all
boys in their teens, who left Tues
day night to climb the 5000 foot
peak in the Columbia river region,
and who have since not been heard
from. The mountain is covered
with deep snow and the trails are
all reported in perilous shape.
Forest rangers are assisting In
the search.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
Peeved Victim
Slugs Bandit,
Captures Him

Portland, Or, Dec. 2S.-J. d.
Kelly, hardware merchant of
Sylvan, near here, became SO
angered last night when one OF
two robbers who had held up his
sister and himself attempted to
seize a cash box which his sister
carried, that he smote his sisters
assailant on the jaw. The blow
knocked the robber down and he
dropped the weapon, which Kel !
ly promptly seized. Covering the
PROSTATE outlaw, Kelly forced
him to surrender. The second
would be robber fled.
The captured robber was sur
rendered to the sheriff. He gave
his name as Roy Walters, 20.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
NEW BRIDGE
OVER RIVER
DEDICATED
Highway Span at Oregon
City Opened; Halvorsen
Speaker At Ceremonies
This Afternoon.

Oregon City, Or, Dec. 2S-
Formal dedication today of a
huge concrete span of artistic de-
lsign across the Willamette river
here puts into service one of tho
most attractive bridges in the
state, For the occasion an elabo
rate program was arranged, and
delegations invited from the sur
rounding country and other cit
les Of the state began to arrive
early today
Queen Harriet Miss Harriet
Phipps) was selected to preside
over the ceremonies. After band
concerts, reception at the com
merciai club and a parade, the
dedication ceremonies were ar
ranged to start at IL o'clock.
Joseph e. Hedges, president Of
the commercial club; Judge II. E.
Cross, Highway Commissioner r.
A. Booth, Mrs. H. B. Cartilage,
president of the Women's club;
Mayor George l.. Baker Of Port
land and Mayor G. E. Halvorsen
of Salem were on the program
for talks preceding the formal
christening by Queen Harriet.
Samuel Hill of Seattle and
Frank Branch Riley of Portland
were to speak at a banquet at
West Linn early this afternoon.
Salem was well represented at
the ceremonies.
Among others who attended
were J. c. Perry, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, Robert b.
Duncan, secretary of the Cham
ber of Commerce, William Busick,
William McGilchrist, Jr., P. M.
Gregory, Carle Abrams, the Rev.
Martin Fereshetian of the Uni
tartan church and Jack Dancy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
PROOF
FIRE AT ASTORIA
WAS SET, FOUND

Astoria, Or, Dec. 28. - Tht
the fire Which wiped out the bu
mess district of Astoria Decent
g was of incendiary origin a :
that clews have been found wh54 ]
will lead to arrests was the infor-
nation given out here today fol-
lowing an investigation by dep
uties from the state fire mar
sha's office.
The information upon which
the fire marshals deputies have
been working has been in their
hands since the day after the fire
but owing to the need of secrecy
while clews were being developed
the investigation was carried on
under cover, 1t was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
SAYS MOTHER NOT FIT
TO RAISE SMALL SON

Alleging that the mother OF
their son is not fit person to
have custody of the boy, Corne-
lius Henry Stapleton has filed
answer in the divorce suit filed
against him by Frances May Sta
pleton. y,
He admits they were married
on May /, 1919, but denies all
other charges in the complaint.
In answer, he alleges that the
mother has no affection for their
son, and that she has been In the
habit Of attending public dances
and such places Of amusements|
Mr.. Stapleton asks the court
for a divorce, and their son to
be placed in his charge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
EAST, WEST, GRID
MIX MONDAY TO
DRAW HUNDREDS

Corvallis, Or, Dec. 27. - The
demand for seats for the New
Years day football game between
Corvallis high school and the
Scott high school, of Toledo, Ohio
is beyond expectations and thou
sands-among them hundreds
from towns other than Corvallis,
are expected to witness the en-
counter All arrangements for the
clash, which will be held on the
0. A. G. field, have been made.
The Toledo team left for Cor
Wallis Christmas morning and
will arrive in Portland Saturday.
Stops for scrimmage are being
made at points along the way. In
Portland the visitors will be met
by scores of Corvallis high school
students who will accompany
them on the last lap Of their jour-
ney.
Plans are underway for a ban
quet in honor of both teams and
their coaches Monday night. 1t
will be followed by a dance at the
chamber of commerce rooms.
In Portland reception is
planned by Portland delegation
headed by Mayor Baker. The in
coming team will be welcomed by
the Portland police band and the
Corvallis school band.
Profits from the game will go
into the schools athletic fund.
The game will be called at
1880 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

ating the ideals enuniated by him
him while he was president. 1t was
announced at the meeting OF the
foundations board of trustees in
New York yesterday that $500, 900
of the amount had been contri-
buted with another 100000 ex-
pected.
Hamilton Holt of New York, ex-
executive director of the founda-
tion, and Mrs. Kate Trenholm
Abrams, ylce-president of the Dis
trict of Columbia branch of the
organization, headed the delega-
tion Of six members appointed to
call on Mr., Wilson. No special
demonstration had been planned
by the delegation, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
BEARCATS DROP
THIRD GAME TO
NEWBERG QU|NT

Last nigst at Newberg the Bear
cat basketball tossers lost their
third game OF the transforming
games with Legion teams In the
vicinity OF Salem when they met
the ex-soldier quintet by the score
of 26-19.
According to the local boys the
game was very near to being q
roughing match with the Legion
team getting the best of the deal.
At the end of the first half the
secore stood 1911 in favor of the
Bearcats. When all Of the second
half but five minutes had been
played the score was 10 all The
locals were showing great fatigue
and the Legion team stepped out
and annexed seven more points
and the victory and at the same
time held the Beareats scoreless.
The Bearcat lineup was as fol-
lows: Shepard and Vinson, for
wards; Logan, center; Patton ava
M. Jones. guards. During the
game the following substitutes
were used; Emmel, Erickson and
w. Jones.
Shepard was high point man for
the Bearcats with 10 points, Lo-
gan second with seven while Pat
ton contributed the remaining two
points with field basket.
The game scheduled with Silver
ton this evening was called off by
the silverton team as they did not
wish to play two nights in success
sion. Last night they played the
University Of Oregon quintet. The
game will be played next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

Booze Pirates Rob ShID
Of Liquor Cargo Worth
100000 on High Seas

New York, Dec. 2S.-A re.
port received by customs Of
ficials today from Nassau, Ba-
hamas, Of a $1,00O,O00 LIQUOR
robbery on the high seas was
taken by customs officials as
proof of reports that pirates
were raiding rum runners off
the Atlantic coast.
The report said the Vincent
A. White, which cleared from
Nassau for Miquelon on Oct.
20 with 10,500 cases of liquor,
had been boarded off the New
York coast and all the liquor
and money she carried taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
STEAMER TUDOR STAR SAFE

Glasgow, Dec. 2s.--(By Associ-
ated Press. THE freight steamer
Tudor Star, from Seattle, regard
ing which some anxiety had been
felt, but which yesterday was re-
ported safe, arrived at this port
today one week late, having been
battered by a gale that swept ey-
.erything movable from her decks.