davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mckinley School Plans
Memorial Day Exercises

Mckinley junior high school
will hold Its memorial day exer-
cises on Friday afternoon at 1:30
In Leslie Methodist church. Rev.
Albert Loughridge. past comman-
der OF Sedgwick G.. A. r. post of
this city. will be the speaker OF
the afternoon. The children win
give the following program: Song,
THE New America" THE Orig
In OF Memorial Day" Frances
Fellows; LincoIn's Gettysburg
address, Deryl Myers; baritone
solo. "Tenting Tonight" Charles
N. Cone; THE Best Decoration.
May Kghtlinger; quotations,
Memorial day; song, Battle
Hymn of the Republic; "Fland-
ers Field" Morgan Russell; "The
Answer" Gaynell Beckett: Car
ry On" Winston Williams; song,
My America. 1t is announced
that the public is invited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Further Reductions
In Daily and Week
End Round Trip Fares
To Portland by the
Oregon Electric Ry.

From May 20 to September 80,
fares on the Oregon Electric Rail-
way from Salem to Portland and
return will be in effect as shown
below:
S2.45, tickets on sale daily, re-
turn limit October 81. with stop
overs allowed at any point in
either direction.
S2.05, weekend tickets on sale
Friday, Saturday and Sunday. re-
turn limit Tuesday following. No
stop-overs.
$2.05, weekend, tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday, return limit
10 days from date OF sale. No
Round trip tickets at reduced
fares to all other points on o. K.
Ry., on sale daily, return limit
sighth day.
Details supplied on application.
]. W. RTTCHIE.
Adv. Agent. o. e, Ry. !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
o. Of o. Commencement
Dates from June Is to l9

The forty sixth annual com
mencement OF the University OF
Oregon has been announced for
June Is with the Failing Beck
man oratorical contest In Willard
hall. On Friday night there will
be the flower and fern procession
on the campus and twilight
Eoncert by the combined glee
clubs. Saturday will be alumni
day and will begin at in the
morning and close in the evening
with the commencement play. On
Sunday the baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev. H. l..
Bowman, pastor of the First Pres
byterian church of Portland. The
commencement address will be
made on Monday at 10 O'Clock by
President A. H. Upham, OF the
University Of Idaho. Exercises
will be held In the woman's
building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Ice Turned Out
OfMOdernPlantHere
By Capital Company

At cost of approximately $780,
600, the plant of the Capital Ice &
Cold Storage company, construc-
tion of which started March i
has been completed and the actual
making of ice commenced.
Machinery installed is of the
lates design. Two ammonia com
pressors furnish refrigeration for
ice making and keeping the rooms
at proper temperatures. The ice
tank is equipped with 21S three
hundred-pound cans and has a
daily capacity OF Is tons.
Equipment ALI Modern.
The Ice is taken from the tank
by an overhead crane operated
electrically, and is conveyed to the
dumping apparatus, where the
cakes are released from the cans
into the ice storage room where it
is ready for delivery to the trucks
for distribution to the trade.
Every precaution is taken to
keep the ice pure, and even in the
experimental stage the product
has been shown to be of exception
ally fine quality. The air and
water used in the manufacture of
it is put through severe filtration
and publication processes while
the cans in which the ice is frozen
are kept spotlessly clean.
Cork Insulation Used.
The building has for its con-
struction, concrete foundations
and floors, tile walls, and compo-
sition roofs. All the walls are
lined with five-inch pressed cork.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Riddles Are
Guests For
Pretty Party

Mrs. w. D. Clarke was hostess
yesterday for very pretty birth
day party honoring her small
daughter, Doris Clarke, on her
twelfth anniversary. Hours for
the affair were from to and a
delicious birthday supper was
served at 6 o'clock.
The house was bright with dec
orations OF red hawthorne and
the birthday cake glowed with
twelve lighted candles. Games
were enjoyed as the diversion.
Covers at the supper table were
placed for:
Zulette Painter, Helen Darby,
Elizabeth Lewis, Mary Kafoury,
Helen Barrett. Isabelle Klein, Ma
BILE Tucker, Doris Clarke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Society and Club Nezgs

white robed nuns who hold great
candles. the yellow glow upon
their bearers garments blend
with the cool daylight that pours
through some unseen window.
The red robe OF GaIahad sup
plies magnificent accent for
central figure. and in addition
the color has deep mystical sig
niffcance
In Christian symbolism red is
the color of spiritual purity. 1t is
the spirit cleansed as by fire and
is not the color Of passive purity,
of mere innocence, as white 1t. 1t
stands for activity, conflict, hu-
man effort. with the knowledge
OF good and evil that imparts the
strength to achieve the good and
resist the evil.
The setting of the picture is
remarkable and will be shown
Saturday night exactly as it is I'm
the painting. In the center OF the
background is the crucifix of
early form. 1t occupies the liter
of three arches. The face of the
Saviour, beardless and youthful,
is shown. On either side of the
cross is a kneeling figure. In the
Vaulted ceiling above is a Celtic
ornament OF interlacing curves,
red against gray.
A dress rehearsal of all the pic
lures was held last night at the
armory and 1t seems assured that
the exhibition is going to sur
pass all expectations in excel
lence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
COUNCIL BUYS LARGE
QUANTITY OF CEMENT

On recomm endation of a special
investigating committee, the Sa-
lem city council, at special meet
ing held last night, voted to buy
from the Spaulding company TO-
600 barrels of cement at 1892 per
barrel. The aldermen also ac-
cepted Spaulding's bid on 5000
feet Of expansion joints at s96
per thousand.
Acting City Recorder Mark
Poulsen was authorized to read
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

/ which is the best heat, or cold re.
sisting material which can be
used in the erection of such a
structure.
There are nine cold storage
rooms. Three of these rooms are
for storage of manufactured ice,
the rest for storage OF all kinds of
products requiring cold storage.
The arrangement of the pipes
through which the frigidness of
the rooms is induced is different
from any other plant Of recent
construction. Instead of putting
the pipes along the ceiling, they
have been placed along the walls
This arrangement will keep the
stored goods from ne'ns, spoiled
from the dripping moisture should
the pipes thaw.
Office Facilities Good.
The office portion of the plant
is arranged in two stories, the
lower story will be used for ice
sales and cold storage department
and the upper story for a general
business office.
No expense has been spared in
erecting the plant and purchasing
the latest equipment used in the
manufacture of ice. 1t is located
at $50 Trade street and Is served
by tracks of the Oregon Electric
railway company and the South
ern Pacific The building was
and insulated by F. j
Leonard of Portland, and the re-
apparatus and machin-
cry installation by the Edwards
Ice Machine company of Seattle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Pictures Displayed
At Salem Public Library

Copies Of pictures which will be
reproduced on Saturday night at
the armory in the living picture
exhibition, which will be the sec
ond event Of the Willamette VAL
ley May Festival, are on display
at the Salem public library. The
collection was made and put up
by Miss Flora Case, librarian.
Those who wish to refresh their
memories concerning the master
pieces may do SO by visiting the
library.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Presbyterian Aid
To Have Session Friday

The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid
society will meet on Friday af-
ternoon at $3.50 at the church. All
members are urged to attend
Hostesses are Mrs. George J..
Pierce, chairman; Mrs. B. C..
Small, Mrs. w. w. Emmons, Mrs
Mary Hogg, Mrs. P. H. Raymond.
Mrs, l.. M. Purvine, Mrs. C. C.
Eaton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Miss Fern Wells
Announces Engagement

@@--A~S --~AN~~ @A@@E 90 NAA@~AA~
At an affair given on Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. F. e. Wells,
the engagement of Miss Fern
Wells, OF Salem to Edgar Daugh-
terry, OF this city, was announced.
Miss Wells. who was graduated
from Willamette university, is
teaching in SiIverton high school.
Mr.. Daugherty is employed in the
local post office. The wedding
viii be an event of early June.
Those present for the announce
ment were Mrs Dan Burns, Miss
Ann Reed Burns, Miss Reed, Mrs.
John Carson. Mrs. w. L. Cum
mings, Mrs. r. M. Alley, Albert
Alley, Miss Susan CHATTER, Mrs.
Frances Georing, Mrs. Fay Wells
Lien, Miss Florence Daugherty,
James Daugherty. Conrad Goer-
ing, Miss Fern Wells and Mrs. r.
e. Wells.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

vertiae for gravel bids, members
of the council contending that
those received at the last regular
meeting were not competitive.
The Starr Fruit company, which
but recently began construction
activities in Salem, was last night
granted permission to elevate its
sidewalk on Mill street near
Church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Festival Tickets
Are Being Reserved

Tickets for the May Festival
are being reserved today, Friday
and Saturday at the box office at
the armory- The ticket office will
be open all day today, closing
about five o'clock and reopening
about Z. 1t is announced that per-
sons who have sent in mail ord
ers for tickets without enclosing
return postage are having their
tickets held for them at the box
office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh
Will Pose in Pictures

Mrs. Harry Brumbaugh will
pose on Saturday night in the
living picture exhibition in Ma
dame Lebrun and Daughter" In
which Mrs. Frederick Thielsen
was originally cast. Mrs. Thielsen
was obliged to give up the part
because she may not be in the
city on the date the pictures are
to be shown. Posing with Mrs.
Brumbaugh is Mildred Roberts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Walla Walla Women
Guests Of Miss Lord

Mrs. George L. Converse and
Miss Lulu Paul, OF Walla Walla,
Washington. will arrive in Salem
today and will spend several days
In the city as the guests of Miss
Elizabeth Lord. They will be
here for the events of the william
cite Valley May Festival.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Betrothal of
Salem Boy Announced

The betrothal of Kenneth
Jones, Of Salem, to Miss Lettie
Bfddle was made recently in Eu-
gene at the Zeta Rho Epsilon
house. Miss Biddle, who Is mem
Der Of the fraternity, is teaching
school at Marion. Oregon. Mr..
Jones is employed with the Stand
ard OIL company In Salem. The
wedding will take place in the
fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

Contract has been let by the
Baken White Pine Lumber com
pany for the construction of a 10
mile extension of the Sumpter Val
ley railroad. The work is expected
to be completed by October /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Girls Depart
For Trip East

Miss Aldine Hilipot and Miss
Lucille Jaskoski will depart this
afternoon at 4 o'clock for a trip
east. Miss Jaskoski will go as far
as Minneapolis to visit for a
month. Miss Hillpot Will go to
Canton, Illinois. her former home.
She expects to be away about two
months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
DR.. and Mrs. Scott
Have Sunday Visitors

Sunday guests at the home OF
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Scott were
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott. of Oregon
city, Mrs. r. Taylor. OF Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. C. d. Hartman and
daughters Hazel and Frances, OF
silverton, and Mrs. Emma Dodd,
OF Silverton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Pioneer Editor Dead

Ephrata. Wash, May 25.-H.
w. Patton, a pioneer newspaper
man of this state and former pres
ident of the Washington State
Press association, died last night
at Soap Lake. Death followed a
two weeks illness from pneu-
contracted on an iauto-
mobile trip in Grant county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs. MeNarY
Home Following Trip East

AV4IIo 4V14UW44tb 414p Last
Mr.. and Mrs. John McNary re-
turned to Salem yesterday fol-
lowing a months trip in the east.
They visited in Washington, D. c.,
with Charles McNary and in New
York, Detroit and Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Campbell's
Sisters are Visitors

Mrs. G. H. Stewart, of Hutch
tnson, Kansas, and Mrs. Gertrude
Haughton, OF Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, are visiting in Salem with
their mother, Mrs William Cham
berlain, and their sisters, Mrs.
Jesse Campbell and Mrs. t. H.
Galloway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mr.. and Mrs, Reeves
Leave for Extended Trim

AOaFU AUI LAItHUEu ITIp
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Reeves, of
Salem, departed yesterday for
months trip to Green Castle, In
diana. Mr.. Reeves formerly resid-
ed there and has not visited the
place for 43 years. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves have resided In Salem for
43 years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25

and the electrical apparatus by F.
s. Barton of Salem.
The officers Of the company
are: G. A. Mclaughlin, president;
Louis Lachmund, president;
H. A. Talbot. secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mrs. B. L. Sleeves
Visits in Portland

Mrs, b. l.. Sleeves has return
ed from several days spent in sa-
lem with Miss Grace Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Miss Helen Rose
Here for Week End

Miss Helen Rose was home
from college to spend the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H Rose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Mission Society
VIII Meet Friday

The Woman's Foreign Mission
ary society of Jason Lee church
will meet Friday afternoon with
Mrs. p. l.. Frazier, 1894 SUMMER
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1922.l

New York, May 22.-The curb
market resumed its advance at the
opening today Commission hous-
fessional operators repurchased
some of the stocks sold on Satur-
day. Considerable profit-taking on
the part of the floor traders caused
prices to hesitate at times, but
when this selling was completed
there was sufficient new buying to
turn the market firm again:
A number of new high records
were established, including Mutual
Oil and Marine Oil among others.
The latter was in demand on a re-
newal of the rumor of a merger
with Fensland despite the fact that
this report was denied last week.
Standard Oil of Indiana was the
leader of the high priced issues,
advancing several points, and there
was active buying in some of the
other so-called Standard Oils and
International Petroleum Mexican
Seaboard moved up in the early
dealings but receded later on profit
taking. Tobacco stocks were ac-
tive anu H1SHSI. Gu1III1 MOTIFS
reached new high on the assump-
ton that the incorporation of the
Philip Morris international corpor-
alton in Delaware was the first
step in important plans for con-
solidation. Tobacco Products ex-
ports also was higher and an up
turn of several points occurred in
International Cigar The motor
stocks moved in sympathy with
those issues. OF the stock exchange,
Hudson getting to a new high rec
ord with more activity and rising
prices in Packard. Daniels en-
countered some profit taking. Glen
Alden Coal rose more than a point
to a new high before realizing
caused a recession. Dubilier Radio
was firm.
Mining shares were active and
steady. Independence lead con-
, tinued the outstanding feature,
reaching another new top on IA
vorable advances from the proper
ty. Magma Copper was more active
and strong. Offerings were heavy
in Boston and Montana corporation
and that stock was an exception to
the general trend. Bonds were in
good demand but price changes
were small.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
WHEAT And CORN
HIT TOBOGGAN;
OATS is WEAK
(By Consolidated Press.)

Chicago, May 22.-Wheat hesitat-
ed during the first hour of the ses-
sion but after that there was lit
tie hesitation about the course of
prices, the movement being mainly
downward. Locals attempted to
support the market early, basing
their expectations in higher pric-
es on the prospective big decrease
in the visible supply but the load
put on the market Saturday was
not thoroughly digested and after
the first hour there was further
heavy selling mostly in the way of
liquidation. May led the decline
and disturbed the equanimity of
the longs in the deferred futures
and they were led to market their
wheat. 1t was generally believed
that the longs in May wheat were
firing of carrying their load and
that it was some of their wheat
that was being put on the market
A boat arrived from Toledo yester-
day carrying $4,000 bushels No. 2
red wheat and this was unloaded
last night Primary receipts were
nearly 100000 bushels. Cables
were lower, the increase of $685.
600 bushels in supplies on passage
being a factor. Weather condi-
lions were favorable for the crop
and beneficial rains fell over east
ern Nebraska. Some complaint of
wind damage in Kansas was for
warded. Milling and export de-
m2nd for wheat is slow.
Corn also suffered material
= al
to much liquidation and the buying
power was not near big enough to
digest the offerings. The crop
situation is improving and plant
ing is making rapid progress.
Higher temperatures would be of
considerable benefit in certain
parts. The movement of corn is of
good volume but the shipping de-
mand is below expectations.
Oats showed much weakness.
Selling by Armour was a factor
early and later there was pressure
from discouraged longs and on stop
loss orders. Cash oats basis were
1-2c to ga cents lower.
May ribs sold at the highest price
of the season on short covering.
Other products was easier with
grain.
! The wheat market had a good re-
covery during the last half hour
as a result OF a over-sold pit con-
dition. May wheat closed at 1.3S II
and IA to 21a lower. Late months
were unchanged to &c higher; July
1885 to q. Sept. 1.195s to "
Corn closed Il to sc lower; May
61h; July 81 to 641s, Sept. SOS
Oats closed u to nc lower, May
367s, July 3S1a to IS and Sept. 40A
to Is. Pork closed unchanged, lark
21a to 71ac lower, and ribs zoe high
er to sc lower.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Bond Market
BY sruAKT P. WEST
tcopyrignl 1921

New York, May 22.-Buying OF
railway securities was the feature
Of today's bond market Advances
in this group was general, although
the gains were largest amcrg the
low priced issues. The concerted
rise OF the Fries accompanies pro-
nounced strength of Erie STOCKS
and was attributed chiefly 10 the
improvement in the company
earning position. All the Erie
bonds were selling close TO their
high figures of the year SO far.
The st. Paul As of 1925, Frisco ad-
justments, Seaboard Airline bonds,
Minneapolis and st. Louis refund
ing As, Kansas City Southern IS.
Peoria & Eastern incomes ana New
Orleans, Texas & Mexico incomes
all rose substantially, while Chesa-
peake & Ohio convertible 5s and
ST. Louis Southwestern As reached
new tops. Higher prices were
made also by Rock Island general
As, ST. Louis Southwestern CONSOLE
dated As, Central Pacific As, Pere
Marquette IS, Louisville & Nash
vile rs, Jersey Central IS and
The Industrial issues were more
irregular with lower prices for a
number of those particularly active
recently like Consolidated Gas IS,
Steele & Tube Is and Packard Mo-
tor IS among the motors. Bush
Terminal Building IS jumped near
ly = points and new highs for 1922
were touched by Cerro De Pasca IS,
Realty and improvement SIS, Smeit-
ers 8 and International Cement IS.
InterborOugh Rapid Transit IS
were 4 point 10 2 points above Sat
urday's close and the remainder of
the Greater New York Traction
bonds marked time.
United States government loans
remained strong with special buy
ing again in the tax exempt 312s.
Trading kept moderately active in
the foreign group, where the French
bonds held around their low levels
Of the last few weeks and British
51a per cent issues were no higher
in spite Of the sustained strength
of sterling exchange. In fact the
1887 loan was reactionary. Brazil
IS encountered some profit taking
well below los.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
BIZ STUART r. wRS1
Copyright, 1Sa2.D

New York, May 22.-F1rmness
and strength were the character
istics Of the cotton goods market
today. The volume of business
transacted was broader both in
wide and narrow print cloth con-
structions. There was some shad-
ing reported at second hands but
mills for the most part were very
firm in their ideas and there was
no pressure to sell. There was an
increased demand for sheetings and
tobacco cloths with recent advances
maintained. The wider activity
was evident also in drills, twills
and pajama checks.
Raw silk continued firm, reflect
ing activity in Canton and Yoka-
homa but hesitation on the part of
buyers still was in evidence.
WOOL.
Boston, May 22-Interest in the
wool market centered today in the
auction sales of the Texas woods at
San Angelo. Willis bids were seal
ed it was known that some choice
clips sold well up to As cents a
pound. American buyers con-
tinued their activity in the foreign
markets and some woods in bond
here changed hands during the
day. Buying was active in Ohio
with the Delaines especially in de-
mand.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
TREASURER OF
SWIFT ON STAND
IN SMALL CASE

Continued from First Page.)
Curtis were unable to agree on in
terest rates during the first inter-
view and the senator left. The
loans were arranged later after
the death of Senator Curtis in
] March, 1920, his brother, Vernon
Curtis, visiting the Swift offices,
Mr.. Sherman said, at which time it
was agreed to renew the loans un-
der the original agreement
The witness continued to identify
various notes and over the obiec-
tions of the defense was permitted
to compute the interest thereon.
Officials of Chicago banks were
expected to testify when Mr.. Sher-
man finished. The Swift & Co. Of
fetal was still on the stand when
court adjourned at noon, for lunch
con.
When the examination of Mr..
Sherman continued at the after
noon session, Judge Edwards in
structed the court stenographer to
make the records show that the de-
Tense objected to each note and
check of Swift & Co., which were
introduced.
Makes Blanket Ruling.
The court overruled the obiec-
tions and the order to the stenogra-
piers was made to expedite the
Identification of the exhibits with
out the objection and ruling being
repeated each time.
Mr., Dady Offered Swift & Co.
IN nd A.
computed the interest on each,
When this was done, the check by
which the interest was paid to
either Senator Curtis or his brother
was offered in evidence, identified
read and passed around to the
jury.
This procedure was repeated over
and over again while Mr.. Sherman
was on the stand.
Never Heard of Bank.
did you ever hear of the Grant
Park Bank?" Mr. Dady asked after
mass Of Swift notes and checks
were identified.
I'VE object" said Werner
Schroeder, OF the defense counsel.
Il did not" Mr.. Sherman replied
when the court overruled the OBJ
lection.
1t was the Grant Park bank, al
legged ghost" of private bank.
once conducted by the father of the
Curtis brothers, that the prosecu-
ton charges was used as a blind
for the alleged conspirators to de-
fraud the state.
Charles C. LeForgee, chief of the
defense counsel. wore his over
coat in court this afternoon. The
air was chilled by a stiff breeze off
the lake.