davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19


ment, close in, $4,000, terms.
Auto repair business and filling
station in Salem, only $500, long
lease on building.
SOCOLOFSKY
341state
WILL trade for Salem property:
{ "a acre farm IL miles south of
+ Salem; 20 acre prune and cher
7 ry orchard; ~ acre farm right
close to Salem; 5 acre farm, al
so close to Salem: Moscow, Ida,
business block; Seattle, Wash,
I lots; Eugene tract of land.
For sale, new beautiful bunga-
low. east front, lots of fruit; 8
y room bungalow. attractive cor
Z ner; 10 room furnished house;
room furnished house; grocery
store, stock, fixtures and build
ing; small grocery store and
fixtures; dry goods store: many
lots. BY Gertrude J NJ. Page.
room bungalow modern con-
venience, fireplace, s2500;will take
auto and very small payment
down, good time on balance.
room modern house, five
blocks from center of city $4,000.
$1,000 cash easy monthly payments
on balance.
4 room bungalow. new and
strictly modern with hard wood
floors throughout. $3.50.
If these do not suit you. we
win build what you want and sell
on easy terms.
WINNIE PETTYJoHN
.331M State street.
FOR SALE-$S0 down and $40
per month per cent interest
buys a fine home site contain
ing nearly one acre, located
south of Salem, close to paved
highway and car line. Price
5000. w. H. 'Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street. b223*
GOOD BUYS
10 room modern home COM
plete in every way two lots on
paved street near car line. Price
$4,000 terms.
a room cottage on S. 18th street.
Price $3.50 Y cash to handle.
6 room bungalow on s. Liberty
street. A snap at $4,000 $4,000 cash
s room bungalow with fireplace,
on paved street, one block from
State, Price $500, $500 cash to
handle.
room modern bungalow al
HIT N. 10th street. Price $4350
cash.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. Fl. GRABENHORST 4 co.
275 State st. u S. bank bldg.
FOR SALE
5 room house and lots. electric
lights and city water, also garage
north Salem. Price $500.
5 room house, east, modern
$4,000, easy terms.
S room bungalow, south, good
house, $500, terms.
A well improved SO acre farm
Igood buildings; this place is vel
Elocated; want to exchange for {
lrooming house or residence prop.
erty in Salem.
| Houses for sale with small pay
ments down, balance monthly pay
Iments.
ID. S. HILDEBRAND
Room Bayne bldg. S41 State 81
| o ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
WAITER COMPANY

SALEM WATER COMPANY-Of-
flee, corner Commercial and
Trade SITS. Bills payable monthly
in advance. Phone 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
TRANSFER

OREGON Transfer Il storage Co.
Cars washed and polished Ex-
cavating, plowing and fertilizer;
foot slab wood for sale. Phone
II.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

WANTED = Old mattresses 70
make over. Phone ~ Capitai
city Bedding CO. m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
LOST AND FOUND

$40 REWARD for stray dog, yell
low Shepherd with strap around
neck. Jake Moser, Salem. phone
94FI5 k223
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

me see you about
loan if you want to build we can
help you. Plenty of money. n"
delays. Call 534, let US tell you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

" ANTED-5 prune pickers w. c.
Tllson. phone 1879. g224
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

WOOD WoRKING--All Kinds Of
wood work made TO order. Nov
city Shop 239 Court. telephone
1742.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
omers In Week Than Ancient Greece In Couple Centuries
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Furniture, tools. ma
chinery, stock. etc. Will buy for
cash, or sell on com mission
Phone Sill, Woodry. the auction
eer. M
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
MISCELLANEOUS

q. SATTERLEE, auctioneer. fur
niture. stock and farm sales.
Phone 1211J, 1177; 404 Ferry
St Salem. Or
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
THERE'S A REASON!
Why Bosses Favor the Com
pany Union

Chicago. = "The packers said that
workers were foolish to pay dues to
their union. They organized a
union for the workers and told them
that to belong to it they would not
have to pay any union dues" said
Dennis Lane, international secretary
treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen, in
discussing the packers brand of "de-
mocracy."
LET us compare, for instance, the
dues the workers of Chicago local
union No. 81 paid to the union and
the dues some of them are now pay
ing to the packers union The
workers paid to their own union just
ST month to finance the work OF
same. In return their wages were
increased at least $1.65 per eight
hour day, and for month of q
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Is Pet of Big Biz Backed BY
The President

Washington. - The pending ship
subsidy bill is perhaps. the greatest
question that has come before this
congress at this session." declared
Congressman Hardy on the floor of
the house.
The Texas lawmaker is a MEM
ber of the committee that has this
bill in charge.
"This issue," he declared, "seems to
be the one question on which the
president of the United States has
set his heart, and on which he has
determined to drive congress through
to the doing of his will On the sol
| dier bonus and many questions OF
great Importance to the general pub
| lie he is like sphinx, voiceless, and
announces that he does not believe
In executive dictation to congress
But on this question, involving vast
grants of money and favors to vast
| interests, he reverses himself ant
uses both persuasion and threats tt
control congress.
"Neither the president nor th'
shipping board has any commission
from the people to propose or indors'
this bill," said the speaker, who re
ferred to hearings before the mer
lchant marine committee in which Win
throp L. Marvin, general manager o
the American Steamship Owners AS
sociation, acknowledged that he wa
on a committee "that would give tn
details and data for the study an
preparation of this BILL"
The general manager also testifie
that it was upon the recommendation
of himself and associates that Messrs
J Smull, Love and Frey were appointe
members of the United States ship
ping board, which will have unlimit
ed power if the subsidy bill passes.
: Mark you," said Congressma
4 Hardy, "of these three leading official
$ of the shipping board, two receiv
+ S35 900 and one $4,000 year, an
f they are selected by whom? By tn
ship owners association, the benz
: ficiaries under this legislation
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
FREE MEN"
Talked of BY President In
Urging Breaking of
Coal Strike

Washington.-In urging governors
of coal-producing states to join with
him in bNaking the strike of coal
miners, the president said:
'Your state government and the
federal government are jointly re-
sponsible for maintaining conditions
UNDER WHICH FREE MEN, WILL
LING TO WORK, MAY WORK IN
SAFETY"
This citizens alliance sentiment
that trade unionists are not free men
is in line with the recent attempt OF
the railroad labor board to purify
strikebreakers. President Gompers
made this comment on the presidents
invitation to aid him in breaking the
coal miners strike:
LET it not be forgotten that the
strike was caused by the wanton dis
| regard of their contract by the mine
owners. They treated their pledge tx
the miners as scrap of paper. The!
refused to confer with the miners
They sought to treat the miners a!
serfs and the miners refused to ac
cept such treatment. They ceased
mining coal.
''The miners who are on strike ar
not going to dig coal until the strik
is ended. The non-union miners ar
and have been at work and their mum
ber cannot be increased materially
The army may go to the mining dis
tricts, but the army is not compose
| of coal miners. The fact is that ther
is no one to mine coal until the Goa
miners now on strike return to tn
mines. They will return to the mine
gladly and quickly as soon as tn
mine owners agree with them o
terms and conditions of employment
President Gompers declared ths
the country is drifting toward stat
of irresponsibility in dealing wit
both the coal and railroad strikes.
"When half million men are as
grieved," he said, sit is poor tim
indeed, for the roll of drums, the ra
tie of sabers and the pounding of tt
mailed fist"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
A BOOMERANG
Subsidy Defense" Proves
Sharp Weapon For Opp0-
nents of Bill

Washington. - Chairman Lasker's
attempt to prove that nations build
their merchant marine by subsidy has
proven boomerang and the pamphlet
is now being used by opponents of
the ship subsidy bill.
The shipping board issued instruc-
tions that a study of subsidies and
merchant marine be made. Chairman
Lasker had the review printed and
circulated, and then he discovered that
it sustained his opponents.
This awkward situation was refer
red on the floor of the house by Con-
gresham Hardy, leader of the sub
sidy opponents:
II really think Mr. Lasker had not
read it when he transmitted it, be-
cause it is an historical refutation OF
the claims of subsidy advocates that
Great Britain and other great coun-
tries have built their merchant ship
ping by either subsidy or other aids.
"It is a pamphlet of "A pages
Those of US opposed to this bill caused
it to be inserted in the hearings
where it appears on page 67.
"This report was like bucket OF
cold water on the feverish advocates
of subsidy Mr.. Lasker, however, was
equal to the occasion. He practically
suppressed or withdrew this report
and had him another one made to
order under his direction / have
not read this latter report, but fee
sure it meets Mr.. Lasker's demands
as the arguments for subsidy.
Reading the first report, think
one would conclude that the authors
of it wanted to help the subsidy cause
but would not sacrifice historical
truth and facts. The second report
seems completely the work of specia
pleaders, from extracts / have read.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
RAIL EMlSSARIES
Blamed BY Unions Head
For Much of the Strike
Violence

Washington Much of the violence
in connection with the railroad shop
mems strike can be traced to the
railroads. declared VIM. H. John
ston, president of the international
Association of Machinists.
"a great many rail systems en-
ploy what is known as operators, y
said the trade unionist. "These op-
orators mingle with strikers, express
sympathy with their cause and very
frequently precipitate serious disor-
ders. The strikers then are charged
with being a lawless lot.
During railroad strikes in 1910 and
1911, several of our members were
charged with attempted destruction of
railway property and thrown into
jail. Investigation resulted ins the
arrest of one man who had in his
possession dynamite caps, and who
it was disclosed on the witness stand
was the prime mover in the disturb
ances, and for two years had been il
the employ of the railroad which
charged unionists with destroying
property.
"In view of our past experiences
with these operators, or private de
tectives, we naturally feel that whei
strikers are accused of crime it il
| always we'll to determine precisel.
who has been responsible for tn
commission of the crime"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
MAIL MEN
Want Facts Before Report.
ing Hold Ups

Washington.-Wh the press of
the country is filled with wild stories
of strikers interference with mail,
not a single case of this kind has been
reported to officers of the Railway
Mail Association, says H. w. Strick-
land, industrial secretary of that or
ganization. These workers man the
mail cars. =.
In askinak local officers to report
any violence or interference exercis-
ed by the striking shopmen toward
mail crews, mail cars or mail trans
in active service, Mr.. Strickland says:
"This does not refer to mail trains
that may have been withdrawn for
various alleged reasons. Nor does it
have reference to delays and failures
in operation due to defective engines
or other equipment, but only to direct
interference with mail crews or mail
cars in actual service.
"The reason that actual service is
mentioned is because of the fact that
cases have been reported where
strikebreakers were being transport
ed in dead head mail cars for the
purpose of giving them the protection
which surrounds the mails; though
of course, 'dead-head' mail car used
in this manner is not entitled to any
protection by the post office depart
ment.
ut is especially desired that great
care be used in getting authentic in
formation regarding any cases of vio-
lence or interference"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
AWAKE IN NORTHWEST

Bremerton, Wash.-This state will
be swept from end to end by wave
of progressivism at the fall elections,
declared President Short, in his open
ing address to the State Federation
of Labor convention.
In warning the labor movement
to carefully map out its policies to
meet present conditions, the trade
unionist declared that the people have
neglected their rights and liberties
with the result that ultra a-reactionaries
are in the saddle, to the detriment OF
labor and other progressive citizens
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

Judge w. w. Pennell, one of
Brown county's most prominent
men of affairs, was born in Jack
son township, December IL, 1850.
Is son of David and Nancy (Sned-
aker) Pennell. Educated in the
district schools, and learned the
trade of shoemaker with his father.
Attended Lebanon University and
at 19 began career as teacher,
which continued 25 years. Part of
the time he offciated as superintend-
ent of the Russellville schools Serv-
ed years as county examiner. An
active and loyal democrat. His party
in 1887 elected him to the legisla-
ture, and he was reelected in 1889.
In 1913, during the sessions of the
53rd and 54th congress, he was book
keeper in the office of Sergeant-at-
Arms, house of representatives. In
1894 served as chief clerk of the
democratic congressional committee.
In '95, '96, '97 was general deputy
collector of internal revenue for the
district comprising Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and the District
of Columbia, and south half of New
Jersey November, 1905, was elected
probate judge by majority of 1900,
and reelected in 1908 by majority
of 100. He made a most able and
impartial official, always courteous,
accommodating and appreciable. If
there be anything of which Judge
Pennell is proud, it is that through his
public career he has been helper of
young people. Many young men and
young women owe their start in a
business way to Judge Pennell.
Judge Pennell is public spirited and
full of philanthropy. His efforts as
Judge of the juvenile court has been
most commendable, and highly eff
fective. The Judge is Mason, Odd
Fellow, X. of p and popular in all
walks of life.-Adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

working days their return was at
least 1920. Yet they contributed
but 81 a month to support their own
union. The workers. who have drop
ped their own union and lent their
aid to the packers company union.
to which the packers said no dues
were to be paid, have been reduced
$1.10 per 10-hour day, or $28.60 per
month of 26 working days.
"Ask yourself which is the best
investment: To pay 81 month In
support of the regular labor unior
and receive in return s42.9O per month
more. or whether to withhold thai
dollar and have your wages reduced
$28.60 per month ?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
TERRORISM FAILS

Newport, Ky.-Terrorism inaugur.
ated by the Newport rolling mill com.
pany has failed to drive organized
steel workers back to work under
anti-union conditions.
The company has given up its
Kentucky charter and has been char.
tered by the state of Delaware, thus
coming within the jurisdiction of the
federal courts. Troops, tanks, mar.
tial law, denial of free speech and in
functions are some of the methods
that have failed to destroy the strik.
ers' solidarity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
REVIVE INJUNCTION

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. =
Structural iron workers are facing
injunction proceedings and damage
suit for $4,000, as the result of an
attempted wage cut by the Dominion
Bridge Company The Manitoba en-
ployers' association is behind the
company in the hope that the anti
union shop may be established.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
DEFEAT WAGE CUTTER

Toledo.-The common pleas court
has ordered Mayor Brough to desist
from reducing wages of municipal
laborers, whose rates are set by the
common council. The court rules
that he has no jurisdiction. The
central labor union is behind the
movement to compel the mayor to
obey the law.
The executive was elected on an
economy" platform, and it is an
nounced that the courts decision will
be appealed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
PRINTERS WINNING

Indianapolis. - The international
Typographical Union continues to
make substantial progress in winning
the 44-hour week, according to Presi-
dent McParland's monthly report.
There are 5000 journeymen print
ers and 931 apprentices on the strike
payroll.
From May 20, 1921, to May 20,
1922, the Typographical Union col
lected $9,516,349 in strike assessments
and paid out $8,s63,578 insstrike ex-
penses.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
BUILDING TRADES WIN

San Jose, Cal.-Superior Judge
Gosbey has thrown the injunction and
damage plea of the Pacific Manufact.
uring Company out of court. The
company operates on the anti-unior
basis and asked for an injunction and
$4,000 damages against the build
ing trades unions of this county.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
STUDIED WHILE IN JAIL

Cincinnati.-In a discussion of the
labor injunction at the metal trades
convention of the A. F. of L., John P.
Frey, representing the iron molders,
said:
Il began to study the injunction
question 81 years ago when / was con-
fined in Jail for contempt of court"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
WESTERN UNION PROsPERs

New York.-Prosperity continues te
smile on the Western Union Telegraph
Company, according to its report fol
May, just issued.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

regret very much to be compelled to state, that
certain soap box orator. whose do stoop to men,
ton has been diligently circulating report that am op
posed to the Workmens Compensation law because
director in insurance company in Cleveland whose
business would be furthered by it's repeal
The statement bare faced and the man who made
the statement knew untrue when he made it.
director company in Ohio any other state except
The Central Motor Co., of Hamilton which deals automo-
bles and carries Workmen's Compensation insurance.
The time always in political contests when such
semctzens indulge in tactics of this kind But shall
dignity this statesman CD by mentioning his name am
ashamed that the Democratic party is compelled take
into its fold such type. He has with us long,
and he will not stay long
have stated in circular and the public press my
what consider the vital issue be considered by the
next legislature That is Taxation Ohio has the
obsolete unjust and unequal laws of any the
Union.
Taxation direct and indirect absorbs the entire
earnings of agriculture industry and labor Unless we can
change the law and compel the reduction of public expenses
cannot hope for return of normal prosperous bus
Don't you realize what large part your earnings
are absorbed by taxation that has imposed on business
which it to in increased food fuel
clothing and shelter? You sometimes wonder why prices
don't come down and think that is profteerng
who having hard time making both as you
yourself.
Don't let any politician, great small make you be-
ieve that higher taxes will better your condition. even if
you hold position in the schools county city Nothing
can from system of taxation waste
of public but penury and want; rags beggary
to those who toll
The tax gatherer recognizes class or condition in
life He takes from us all in increasing amounts
WE MUST HAVE A CHANGE:
WHY NOT NOW?
MOST SINCERELY YOURS
D. H. DeArmond
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
JUDGE PENNELL
CANDIDATE FOR
STATE SENATOR

Butler county democrats at the COM
ing primary on Tuesday, August 8.
The following sketch of Judge
Pennell appeared in Georgetown
paper:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

Ii you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
lower-VOte for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04

If you like your taxes as they are
Vote for Long. If you want them
Iower-Vote for Sam c. Lands. (adv.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-04
LADIES and
GEN TLE'MEN:-

| candidate for the Democratic nomination for
State Representative for Butler county:
Before stating you my position the most mpor-
tant issue before the people, want to call attention
other matters and particularly malicious
and false report
l. | am in favor of rigid child labor laws to
protect the development of future men and women.
2. am in favor of the mothers pension law now
in force in Ohio and favor providing funds for carry
ing out its intent.
g. / am in favor of old age pensions. Always
was, and if elected will vote for such measure but
will oppose any plan to raise the money to put such
law in force by direct tax visible property. /
will cooperate with other friends of this measure in
providing the by any reasonable other
than direct property tax.
A. [ am i'm favor of the WOrkmens Compensa-
ton law in force in Ohio Always was, and am
the only candidate for Representative who carries
workmen's compensation insurance My experience
with this law has been eminently satisfactory
favor it's extension to include every one who works
for wages regardless of number.
, 1922-05-04
Burned Forests Build No Homes.

Denver-Eyery year forest fires in
the United States destroy or damage
sufficient timber TO build houses for
the entire population of n city the size
OF Washington, ID. c.; New Orleans.
La. Denver. Colo, or San Francisco,
Cant, according to statement just is
sued by the Forest Service. United
States Department of Agriculture.
through Safeguarding America
Against Fire,' the official bulletin OF
the National Board OF Fire Underwrit-
ers. The area burned over each year,
1t Is said. Is equal TO n strip ten miles
wide reaching from New York City to
Denver. Colo. The publication directs
attention to the fact that fifteen years
ago the bulk of public sentiment
against forest fires was In the East.
Today It Is In the West, where 81 per
cent OF the remaining timber supply OF
the country is located. over $1,000
900 ucres OF forest land that were for
merly covered with timber are logged
off or burned and completely denuded
OF tree growth The solution OF for
estry problems, experts say, lies large
Iy In fire prevention and reforestation.
, 1922-05-04
Chilean Volcanic Disturbances.

The eruptions in Chile last Decem-
Der were attributed to the volcanoes
of Caulle and Rinehua. They were
accompanied by violent earthquakes
and it was stated hat deep crevlces
had formed in the mountain sides,
from which steam was pouring.
Enormous damage was caused to
grazing lands on the Argentine side
of the frontier, which for 30 leagues
was covered with cinders and volcanic
ashes from the erupting peaks, which
swept across Argentina, obscurlng the
sun. Ashes were reported Il have
fallen all the way across to the At
lantic ocean,.
, 1922-05-04
Honors to Slain Editor.

Durango, Colo.@The body of VII
liam l.. Wood, city editor of the Du-
range Herald, who was shot and killed
by Rod $. Day, rival editor of the Du-
range Democrat, was escorted to the
railroad station by World war veter-
ans in uniform, members of the Lions
club and employees of the Herald. Six
veterans acted as pallbearers. The
body was placed on n train for Mont
rose, Colo, Woods former home,
wher funeral services were held at
the Congregational church.