davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

21st street, between Chemeket;
and Center.
No. Swedish tabernacle, cor
ner Mill and Fifteenth.
No. 5-Richmond school.
No. 6--Yew Park school.
No. Highland school.
No. s-Jason Lee church, cor
ner Jefferson and Winter.
No. 9-Baptist church, corneI
D and Cottage.
No. 10.-Garfield school.
No. 11-Court house.
No. 12--vick Bros. garage, ESQ
South High.
No. 13--F. Sherwood's resi-
dence, 7S7 Cross street.
No. 14--J, A, Jefferson's resi-
dence, 1875 North Commercial
street.
No. 15--Hunt Bros. cannery,
Division street.
No 16--City hall.
No. 17---W. c. T. U. hall, Ferry
and Commercial.
No. 1S-Friends church, corner
Washington and Commercial
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
ANONYMOUS DEFENDER
OF PIERCE'S RECORD is
ANSWERED BY TOOzE

Continued from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
DEMOCRATS TO
WRITE IN GUMP
FOR CONGRESS

Andy Gump, the candidate who
wears mo mans collar" and goes
TO congress 100 Per Cent for the
People," is to be the choice OF the
old line democrats for congress
man from the first district OF Ore
gon when they 80 to the polls TO-
morrow.
Throughout the district there Is
an organized movement among
the democrats. supported by size
able portion OF the dissatisfied re-
publicans, who are going to write
Andy's name in on their ballots
tomorrow.
Andy Gump has ali the quail
fications which precedent in this
district seems to demand of a con-
gressman and, in addition he is
100 per cent for the people," said
Andy's local campaign manager
this morning, "No man, not even
the incumbent, could talk more
and do less as our representative
in Washington than Mr.. Gump II
elected. Considered in the light
Of his ability to accomplish the
things additionally demanded by
the people of the first district of
Oregon. our candidate would make
an ideal congressman.
Write in the name of Andy
Gump, good people. 1t would be
impossible for him to disappoint
you If elected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
BEARCATS, AGGIES,
COUGARS, PACIFIC
COLLEGE, BEATEN

Salem is prepared to doff itf
derby 10 Coach Roy Boiler and his
Bearcat eleven which. after TAX
ang a seven to three lead in the
third period against Whitman
Saturday, lost by narrow mar
sin OF nine to seven. Whitman
scored the winning touchdown in
the final quarter. Walla Walla
critics declared that the lighter
Willamette string played brilliant
football against their heavier op-
ponents.
In Portland Saturday the Ore
g0n Agricultural college machine
fell by score Of six to nothing
before the Winged M eleven. In
aications were that the game
would have been a scoreIess tie
had not CARRIER, Aggie quarter,
displayed poor judgment In tine
last quarter by attempting to catch
q punt ON his own seyen-yard line.
From behind its own goal posts
o. A. G. was forced to punt and
the kick was blocked. Bartlett OF
Multnomah recovering.
Supporters Of Pullman nearly
wept tears Saturday afternoon
when it was learned that the Cou-
gars had been slaughtered by the
California Bear by score Of 81 to
o. Coach Andy Smith used "a men
against the invading eleven and
at no time were the Pullman men
able to solve the terrible offensive
OF the Berkeley machine.
Twenty to nothing was the score
by which Linfield college of Nc
Minnyille defeated Pacific college
OF Newberg. The game was play
ed at McMinnville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Certain-teed
Roofngs
Shingles
Tafred Felts
Insulating Papers
Paints Of AL Kinds
Varnishes
Linoleum
Oil Cloth
FLooRTEX-The Economical,
Sanitary. Attractive Floor Covering
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06
GOLF PLAYED IN GEORGIA
OVER CENTURY AGO

Savannah, Ca, Nov. 6."The
members OF the Golf club are re-
Quested to meet at the Exchange
this evening at seven o'clock"
November 49,
Although modern in its phrase
ology, the foregoing invitation
was issued more than 110 years
ago by officers OF the Savannah
Golf cub" 1t appeared in the
form Of an advertisement In the
Savannah Museum, newspaper
bearing the date of November rs,
1911, a copy Of which has just
been found in the files OF the
Savannah Historical society Dis
covery followed newspaper and
magazine discussions of the intro
duction Of golf into the United
States. which placed the date
somewhere around 1860.
The location Of the links OF the
Golf club" is not known, and
Just what was the character OF
the game In the early days here
10 not recorded The game then
was to be developed to the point
where newspaper readers demand
cd full details Of the clash. But
that golf was played in Savan-
nah early In the eighteenth CEN
tury Is fact and that 1t was
played by Scotchmen Is equally
true Descendants of officers Of
tho club live here today and are
among the prosperous and thrifty
residents OF Savannah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

land also contributed literally oi
mis- own and not Uncle Sans funds
TO the splendid work OF the Amer
Itcan Red Cross II he had been pos
lsessed Of the patriotism he should
possess. The Red Cross and the
soldiers were working
and fighting to protect his thous-
|ands Of acres Of Union county
hand. yet he made Uncle Sam pay
hts donation to the Red Cross. He
had NO moral right to accept pay
ma a member OF the draft board
IN view OF the presidents procla-
nation and he was morally bound
to support the work OF the Red
Cross.
Actually Gave Nothing.
'If this demagogic candidate
for governor and his misled Fair
Play supporter feel that Pierce
fulfilled his patriotic duty to his
country in this manner, then there
were thousands of patriotic Ore
gon citizens who did too much
for their country. So far as ] am
concerned, II Pierce had donated
his services as the president In
tended he should in view of his
wealth, it would have been no
more than might have been ex-
pected of him that he donate, in
addition to his services, consid-
cradle portion Of the excess profits
made from his wheat transactions
to the work of the Red Cross and
other patriotic movements.
LET Fair Play invite attention
to the record Of just one other
citizen of Oregon who acted as
Pierce acted and / will be willing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

not financially able to donate their
services. Other men and women
Of Oregon far less able than Wal
ter Pierce to donate their services,
did donate their services and also
donated to the Red Cross and pur-
chased Liberty bonds. Pierce's do
nation to the Red Cross consisted
only of the amount he made Uncle
Sam pay him for services per-
formed, in other words he made
Uncle Sam pay for his patriotic
devotion to the great cause Of the
Red Cross. He should have do
mated his services on the board
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

Mrs. Pearl II. Doremus, of Noun
tain Lake, N. j., claims the dis
tinetion of being the first woman
to cross the United States absolutely
alone in an automobile, Her longest
run in one day was 245 miles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-06

to recede from the position ] have
taken. Pierce's whole public rec
ord has been one summed up In
the few words, Get the Money.
Why don't Fair Play sign his
name? Is he ashamed Of lending
his name to his attempted justifi-
cation of an unpatriotic act?"
Evening star., 1922-09-03
new H|1H LEVELS
FOR MDUSTR|AlS
Bond Prices Irregular, But
the General Trend Was
Upward.
SHOWING FOR THE WEEK
Money Rates Slightly Firmet,
Following Call Of Loans Tor
MoHths Requirements.
SHOWING FOR THE WEEK

NEW YORK, September 2.-Average
prices OF railroad and industrial stocks
moved to new high levels this week
after an ezrly show OF trreguiarity
Bond prices were subject to more fr-
regularity, but the general trend was
upward.
Some nervousness wRs caused dur
ing the week by tho Chicago and Alton
railroad being forced into recefvershfp.
Low priced railroad stocles md second
grade bonds, especially the Erie rs
sues. were subjected to constderable
short pressure on this announcement
Considerable Improvement IN the
oil, motor and sugar Industries was
reported during the week.
on OousunVt4Un 1ncreasrs.
Oil consumption showed large in
creRse. apparently in response to the
tncreased use of oil for fuel. due IN a
large measure to its substitution for
coal because Of the shortage OF the
gust was estimated at 10000 in ex-
cess Of that OF July by the National
Aut0snobtle Chamber of Commerce. The
sugar industry Is benehtting by the
Increased consumption and the rapid
depletion OF the stocks in Cuba.
The movement Of steel prices. which
has tended upward since March was
given decided impetus during the
week, the recent 20 per cent wage
advance in the industry being re-
garded as a contributing factor. A
substantial increase also was noted in
production, which has been favorably
Influenced by the increased receipts OF
soft coal.
Greater OueQut OF Cs0Per.
Copper companies also report in
creased production. the Copper and
Brass Association stating that 100
600 600 pounds of the metal viii be
used this year Tor manufacture OF
automobiles alone. Railkoad equip
uent companies also announced the
receipts OF several large orders dur
ing the week. the Pennsylvania sys-
TEN alone ordering 100 heavy loco
motives.
Considerable Improvement was not
ed in the foreign situation upon the
announcement that the reparatfons
commission had allowed Germany a
six x-month postponement of payments
due this fail. faoreiGn exchange rstes
improved materially on this an
nouncement. Canadian exchange
touched par during the week, in
recognition of the greatly improved
trade balance of that country.
Msney Raves FsrDer.
Money rdteS were shShis hTmei
in response to the calling of loans to
meet first-of -the- month requirements
Out OF town banks are reported to be
the best buyers OF commercial paper,
in which more activity is being noted.
The reserve Of members banks in
the federal reserve bank was in
creased by $2l.425 geo. as against
decrease of $45,919,000 a week ago.
Cash holdings were decreased by 81
454 zoe, leaving the excess reserve at
scs, ,fS2, $50, or y1S, Ie6, $50 over last week.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

following
sentative stocks
Frav
Evening star., 1922-09-03
LIrTIE BUSINESS TODAY.

Many business houses in New York
and other cities were closed today to
observe a three-dsy holiday over La
bor day. No general movement to
close was made by the various In :
dustries, but many hrms announced
their intention Of closing In reply
to QUESTIONABLE sent out to its
members by the Silk Association of
America. more than 125 firms signi-
Aed their intention of closing.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

August was one of the quIetest
months that bond dealers experienced
this year, Notwithstanding the pre-
yailing ease Of the money market.
Statesmen say there is a dearth of
choice investments
Evening star., 1922-09-03
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.
UNITED STATES .BoH4Ds.

the OF
Exchange for the week ended
Ssptpnber 2, 1922:
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Money to Loan

Prs~siiir" interest snd commission
Joseph !. Weller saS si%r W:.s' 9TH ,nn T. = Ts,.'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Drama League Proposes to
Establish Public Censor

NEW YORK Feb 25-Because
they believe state CEusorshlp OF plays
would be fatal TO dramatic art. mem
rers of the New York Drama League
have launched a campaign for a
olvUrarv censorship Of plays by the
theatregolng public.
a plan evolved by Charles Coburn.
of th5 Producing Managers AssOcia-
ton. has been approved by play
yvrights. managers and actors. Il
would provide for an agreement be-
tween theater owners. producers OF
PLAYS md actor 10 the effect that
any play deemed by a competent
ary OF layuen 10 be unworthy or un-
fit for production would be with
drawn without further notice and
without Ieral action
Upon receipt OF sufficient COM
plants about any play the commits
S.oner of licenses would select FROM
panel OF 500 specially @ chosen
jurors five persons 10 witness and
pass on the play Their decision
0.aid be final. The jurors would be
chosen by the various theatrical or
mutations
q COMMITTEES from the Drama
league IS preparing an answer 10 be
SEM TO Albany 20 reply 20 the pro-
posed state censorship hackers
The new plan would do away with
me publicity given such a play as
The Demi-vfrEtn. once suspended
hv court action, but later reinstated.
lt is now playing on Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

% follows the mode OF 90 many. viii
have openwork At the shoulder
seams. Her play dress. however. is
most often made of pOngee. English
print or gingham. and 20 these little
dresses there are almost always at
tached boomers Of the same fabric.
One OF the shops shows an un-
usual little frock Of dark blue linen.
It's bonnet or self material has
childish strip fastening under the
chin. The clusters of field butter
cups caught at the waist and on the
hat might have been gathered by
little hands and applied TO suit the
youthful fancy.
The simplicitv OF the two types OF
frocks requiring bloused guimps Is
very smart indeed There are those
made with bretelle suspenders from
the waistline up and those that
originated from the women's sleeve
less frock of last year. Although
most of the cunning little bloused
euimpes woln with them are white
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

OF poplin or soisette, checked ging-
ham makes adorable little tailored
blouses. And these are finished with
tiny plated trimming just like
mothers.
A cape is very essential to every
little girls happiness this spring
Many OF them are the little Red
Riding Hood type and some even re-
sembIe hers in color also. In others
the hood IS omitted. and instead a
jaunty little hat of some soft fabric
Is worn.
whatever the frock or the age of
the child wearing IL, its simplicity Of
design stands out as nothing else
tiny folk resemble grownups more
thar ever before. Moreover the
younger generation today seem, even
before they reach the sub-deb stage.
20 have acquired "A discriminating
taste that is hardly eXcelled by their
parents in the selection of their
erownup wardrObes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Iu This day and asc clothes for
av tots are ass carefully designed.
are M mucl the Inspiration Of art
lfs as are their ErowDup sisters
aud brothers Every type Of young
steer has been considered this spring
and infinite tenderness and under
Standing has been put into tho de-
signing OF their new Clothes
Little folks OF discerning tastes
often find the STYLES Of their cum
ming frocks and suits somewhat
limited by what groWnups call suit
rble for children" but this season
their fastidi0us desires may be freely
oppressed and given free rein i'm the
realm OF coIors All cOlOrs OF the
rainbow are being used and also
those older shades, which lave
hitherto been confined to srownup's
apparel Even black is now very
often used for the most serriceable
piay frocks.
Today mothers have more pleas
ure in selecting little brothers. and
sisters clothes than boo the planning
Of their own for they realize fully
thclr Importance i'm the development
OF the child and that the precious
imagination which make childhood s.
Gays the happie>t must be under
stood and sympathized with. The
designer realizes this too and creates
rompers OF bright yellow with tiny
downy ducks chasing each other i'm
applique Ove- the surface of these
cunning garments.
AS mt ch ingenuity is expended on
r.F
children ready for school Almost
every shop now has room devoted
10 babies wants. and here everything
Tor the youngest member Of the FAM
lily may be found. from a rattle 10 a
high chair OF course, the tot S
clothes are given most attention and
this spring the models are unusually
lovely. coming in many new and ex-
guisite materials.
Little hand made garments are as
ever the choice of many mothers.
ard these are fashioned of a much
finer batiste than was ever used be-
Gore
Their daintiness leaves a lasting
Impression for the emDrOideries are
exquisite. lace and drawn work are
very effectively used. and also tiny
pin tucks and French knots are
much in evidence
The cuuningest little capes for
babies are fashioned OF organdie and
show as their trimmings. real lace
cdgings. pin tucks and feather stitch
ing. Organdie has proved more
successful than batiste for bonnets
too. as this material with its crisp
daintiness retains its shape
When baby goes TO a party she is
dressed In pastel shades or white and
though her choice IN coIors il
limited. she Goes insist that her little
frOck be fashioned OF either dotted
swiss. orgaudie. crepe de chine or
French wolfe She is not limited 10
one trimming either. but may have
il embroidered. hemstitched. or
shocked this season. or II she pre-
fers. lace edging. self ruffIes or
applique.
Little sister. who IS past the
crawling stage may find her party
frock as elaborate as her big sisters.
10 She does not favor the simpler
styles especially designed for her.
To VIII probably be sleeveless. and if
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Fog Flu is Discovered
as Killer of Fine Plants

LONDON. Feb. 25-''Fog nu" Is
The attest London malady. and It's
discovery comes at a time when all
England IS worried over an epidemic
of influenza
Fog flu" does not attack the hu-
man. but raises havoc with plant
life ~ London
Beautiful plant displays IN Kew.
Chelsea Gardens and Regent's park
have been found willing after re-
cent fogs- Gardeners declare Il IS
fog Flu that IS responsible
London has experts on every
thing. even on fogs DR.. Owens.
I.ondon's leading fog expert. de-
cares that "fog fu, which is kill
ing on plant life. IS probably caused
by the presence OF sulphur In the
fOFs which closes the pores Of
plants
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

NEW YORK. Feb. % ~ Very
marked is the tendency Of summer
frocks Of silk 10 partake slightly Of
the lines of an outdoor wrap, TO
have a hint OF coat or cape about
them Smart little Jackets guiltless
of sleeves and quite useless save as
an ornament and snappy little capes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

are a part OF some OF the summers
very smartest garments.
IN this Claire gown the straight
lined jacket is made OF genuine
Paisley new use for the hand
some old Paisley shawls which are
being brought out of old trunks
and boxes.
A touch of Paisley bands the
sleeves, a girdle Of the same mate
rial fits loosely around the waist
ard finishes IN large circular or.
Eament with long fringes.
The skirt and bodice Of the frock
shown arc Of periwinkIe crepe - a
color which brings out the beauty
Of the Paisley. The skirt is accor-
dian pleted-as are many Of the
new skirts for which a soft mate
~ial is used in the fashioning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Accordion pleated skirts are good
ais season The- are seen most
often on the new sport outatA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

Attend Ross Cranes Better Home institute and then pay
visit to store and you will find all the necessary
teria right here display of the very pieces which
Mr.. Crane uses in making his pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Dining Room Suites Galore

A very pretty Queen Anne Suite, eight pieces
Mahogany finish, 81 in. Table, 90 in. Buffet and
SIX Chairs to match. Observation-Disclosures $1,000
An elegant Eight-Piece Walnut Suite, 1850 in.
Cash or Easy PAYMENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
FUND WORKERS
MEET MONDAY
"Let's Get This Thing Done"
Is kegeI's Plea

Eight hundred workers VIII meet
At the headquarters OF the Cornrnu.
nifty Fund Monday evening. Deoem.
Der 4. for final meeting before tho
start Of the foliow.up drive OF the
Fund. Tuesday. December 6. every
citizen OF Seattle win have an opopr.
tunity to contribute TO tho 81 agen.
oiea which compose tho Community
Fund
Chairman Otto r. Keg.l told the
committee Friday that plans for a
thoro canvass Of all city districts are
virtually complete.
There r. still need OF workers
however. In every section Of the
CITY," said Mr.. Kegel. Let's get
this thing done. ard then get ready
for Christmas with the knowledge
that our charities and philanthropies
are going TO have enough funds to
carry them thru the year. There IL
no better time OF year to remember
the less fortunate than ourselves
than right now. The Fund Ii com.
munity undertaking. cares for the
needs OF the community. and is an
obligation OF the community. As
such. II merits tho unqualified sup
port Of everyone
There will be a final meeting of
all commanders. captains and work.
ers Monday evening at headquarters.
sso2 White building. TO no over tho
nian Of tina campaiQn Tuesdav
every section of Seattle will be asked
to help complete the Community
Fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
COFFINS STIR
ARGENTINIANS

BtfENOS AIRES. Dec. 1.-The
mystery OF a carload Of secondhand
collins. discovered and seized by gov.
eminent sanitary inspector In a local
railway terminal, has baffled the Ar
gantina health department the
Buenos Aires police force. and all OF
legitimate undertakerdom.
The shipper had made an attempt
20 Disguise the fact that the collins
had been used. dccaycd portions hav-
ing been pianed away. but health Of
ficials readily established that the
boxes had contained cadavors.
The collins. were transported 20
local cemetery and destroyed In
crematorium, The conslgnee proved
he had ordered new collins The
name OF the shipper remained a mys-
terry.
For some time tho officials worked
upon the theory that there had been
an extensive graveyard robbery. but
no violated cemetery could be located.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
WEALTHY man
PASSES AWAY
William GoodseIl Rockefeller
Is Dead

NEW YORK. Dec. l. - William
Googsell Rockefeller. one of tho
worlds richest mon. " dead today
from double pneumonia
He expired az i0.20 y IN. yesterday
at his mansion ON Madison ave.
Rockefeller. who was 81 years OF
age. was "A son Of tho late William
Rockefeller. a nephew OF John ID,
and brotherin.law OF James A
Stiilpan.
lie complained OF chlll Monday
and was ordered 10 bed. ny Wednes'
day hts condition had become crit
sal and the final relapse set In yes
tcrday.
Several members Of his family
were At his side. His wife Il In
Europe.
Untn 1911 Rockefeller was treas
urcr Of the standard on company
lie gradually withdrew from eusf
ness and az the time of his death
was a director In six companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01
SAYS HARDING
TO RUN AGAIN
Hoover Declares President
Will Be Candidate

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
Dec. i.--Prcsident Harding will DO
the candidate OF the republican party
for the presidency again In 1894.
Herbert Hoover. secretary OF com.
mcrce. declared IN an interview here.
Hoover. who had been travelling
thru the West. was here today spend
ing Thanksgiving vacation and ens
joyinx few days rcst at hts home
on the Stanford campus.
THE republican candidate for 1874
obviously must be President Hard
ing" he declared.
Moreover. by that time the pub.
lie win have a high appreciation OF
the sanity and progressive character
OF the policies that will have brought
the country thru this reconstruction
period"
The statement was considered
highly significant in view o. tho pub
LEGATION on the Pacific coast since
Hoover's arrival OF reports that HI
ram Johnson and Hoover himself
might Indulge In another struggle at
the primaries in 1924. both seeking
the presidency.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-01

passed taking !; away" declares Mrs.
PsrkinA
we are going 90 make u n crime
for parent 70 inflici corporal pun
ishmont
Years ago. husbands had legal
right Go beat their wives with a stick
provided the stick was no thicker
than the thumb
This right Was not Inherent and
husbands have been deprived of ~
by law 70 win parents be deprived
Of their riEht 90 punish children.
The child Of today will not stand
cosrcion u must b. ruled BY love
and reason.