davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Complaints charging him Win
driving while intoxicated and
with the unlawful possession o.
liquor were faced by Harold
Hatch. Salem electrician, who sus-
tanned injuries in a car crash mere
last night, when he was arralgned
before Judge G. E. Unruh in the
iustice court this morning.
Hatch pleaded guilty to the pos,
session of liquor. but was granteu
time in which to determine the
nature of his plea on the charge
of driving while drunk His pan
was placed at 5000 by Judge on,
rub and he will receive sentences
tomorrow at 10 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
Valley Fruit In Good
Condition, Is Report

Portland, Or, May 3.---Fruit
bloom in Oregon is very back
ward but made considerable
advance during the week, says
the weather bureaus weekly
crop report. Cherries in the
Willamette valley are APP
preaching full bloom. Pears in
the Rogue River valley are
mostly past full bloom. Condi-
tions have been generally fav-
orable for pollination. Prunes
are blooming well. Apple bloom
is confined to the warmer sec
tions. Frost did some damage
to strawberries in Umatilla
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
HUNDREDS WILL ENTER
SPELLING MATCH HERE

NJ
Nearly 900 students of Marion
Ounty grade schools will in all
probability enter the annual coun-
spelling contest to be held at
~ salem high school next Sat
uuay morning at 1890 o'clock,
NOanty school officials said today.
Fupils from the third to eighth
naoes, inclusive, will be eligible
:, = compete. Gold and silver med
- Will be given as first and sec
~. suu prizes to the pupil winning
ifon each grade.
much interest has been mani
.ss .ss'eo in the contest, officials
salu' Salem grade pupils will be
SsfHlitted to compete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
TRIAL OF SPEEDER MONDAY

The trial of ]. A. Perdue,
charged with driving his automo-
bile at an unlawful rate OF speed,
will be held in the Salem Justice
court Monday morning at 10
o'clock. It was announced this
morning by Judge G. e. Unruh.
Purdue was arrested several
DAYS ago. When arraigned before
Judge Unruh he pleaded not
guilty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DEFEAT OF NEW
THOUGHT SURE

indianapolis, Ind, May a. (By
Associated Press ALBERT ]. Bey-
eridge, former senator, was lead
ing by 1878 when 2936 out of
3382 precincts had been tabulat-
ed here today from yesterdays
primary. The vote, which includ-
ed 1877 out of 207 in Marion eoun-
ty (Indianapolis) was New 149,-
489; Beveridge S,314.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
H-SOLDIERS AND VALLEY
MOTOR TO ENTER LEAGUE

Dr.zT
sn 9o.n the American Legion post
a. me valley Motor Car company
T,',a oslem will have teams in the
Wight basebalI league.
:. ne ex-seryice men took action
a,m 'nsif regular meeting in the
"a -s last night and are expect
~ y put UP strong aggregation.
t., valley Motor Car team will
lns sre place of the Valley Pack
ass,., s,Ompany in the league, this
IL i's'on being reached at meet
: neld in the Y. NJ. c. A. recent
M, first game OF the league
oe played on May az.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
1922 FRUIT PROSPECTS
FINE SAY INVESTIGATORS

From present appearances the
condition of the prune crop in the
willamette valley look very en-
couraging, according to G. A. Park
of the state board of horticulture.
H. P. Barss and A. L. Lovett of o.
A. who made tour of investi-
cation last week.
Danger from the thrip is not
se...,as though in some places II
has done some little damage.
Every grower is advised to watch
loosely his trees and Immediately
aethrip occurs go over them with
nrav.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
DOUGLAS FIR
'ASSOCIATI
SUIT TARGET I
Federal Trade Commits
sion Alleges Coercion
and Unfair Methods In
Establishing Monopoly.

Washington, May - by Asso-
ciated Press. )Formal complaint
was issued by the federal trade
commission today against the
Douglas Fir Exploitation & Elk
port company and LOT stockhoId-
ers and officers in the respondent
association who are lumber man
ufacturers in the state of Oregon,
California and Washington.
The complaint charges conspir-
acy to hinder and obstruct compe-
tition and alleges that the re-
spondent association is not en-
gagged solely in export trade and
that 1t therefore does not come
within the jurisdiction Of the
Webb -Pomerene act. The re-
spondents are given the usual 80
days In which to answer after
which the case will be tried on its
merits.
Monopoly Charged.
The trade commission In an
nouncing the complaint said
TT is alleged that the associa-
ton controls the manufacture and
sale Of IS per cent Of all the Ore
gon. pine, red fir, yellow fir, Co
lumbar pine, Puget Sound pine
and British Columbia pine which
is manufactured and sold In the
| United States.
1T is further alleged that in or
der to carry out the conspiracy,
the respondents:
.'Coerced competing manufac-
turers to Join their association and
to abide by their plan Of equaliza-
tion of distribution Of orders:
Attempted to injure competi-
tors in foreign countries by cut
ting prices;
Boycotting Alleged.
Refused to sell to export mer-
chants unless they agreed to pur-
chase IS per cent of all their re-
quirements from respondent:
Refused to sell to export mer-
chants who bought for export else
where;
circulated threatening and CO.
erciye statements to competitors
to become members Of the associa-
tion;
"Conspire<l with British ex-
port association which they help
ed organize in fixing prices OF
lumber to American and foreign
purchasers;
prevented customers Of COM
petitors from obtaining steamship
facilities for transportation of
lumber;
Circulated False Rumors.
Circulated misleading and un-
fair reports concerning the bust
ness reputation of competitors and
prospective competitors.
Issuance, OF the complaint fol-
lows an investigation made by the
commission into conditions in the
Douglas fir region of the Pacific
coast, on which report was made
to congress about year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES

American.
Cleveland-Chicago game post
poned; rain.
Detroit, Mich, May 3.-St.
Louis Detroit game postponed;
rain.
r. H. E,
Boston -----..----- -------------- Il
Phillips, Billheart and Pfcf-
mich; Quinn and Walters.
New York ------------------.-- q b
Philadelphia .----------- ------ 4 D l
Hoyt and Devormer; Rommel
and Perkins.
National.
Chieago-Pittsburgh game post
poned; rain.
r. H. E.
New York -..-.-.------------.-- l 0 D
Rudolph. McQuillan and Cow
dy; Nehf, Barnes, shae and Smith
Portland, Or, May 3.-Seattle-
Portland game postponed; rain
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03

Two college boys. Leonard
Young and Frank Anderson, are
under arrest at Corvallis and
have confessed to the theft of an
automobile belonging to Dr. Harry
J. Anderson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday
rain; moderate southerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, IL; southerly winds:
cloudy; maximum. 81; minimum, 49,
river, IA feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-03
CIRCULATION

,rsrage for April 67ss.
,,.,,ner Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
.,.nnar Associated Press-Full leased
rre service
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08
est Z ou Forget

the Argus On Aug. printed the following prom
'ses On bshah Of the Rock Island city and county
governments:
- endorsement Of the liquor laws including
tne sale of intoxicant beverages in soft drink
pericn and the traffic in hooch and bootleg
whisky ~Ss
= Closing Of disorderly houses and driving
uom the cit7 OF prostitutes, street walkers and
their male consorts-
s. Elimination Of TOOL gambling, if any exists.
z Removal Of slot machines and like gamb-
Hing devices e-'',7
This is to be no spasmodic cleanup" CITY
Attorney Scott,9aid. I'VE are going to make It
thorough and lasting. We ask the cooperation
q the public and urge thst any citizen who has
knowledge OF law violations cali Chief Cox or
oner1n Miller, or both, and give them the nfor-
maIon We are going to clean house and the
su1ct enforcement of the law will continue at
ieast g long ~ the present city administration
Sheriff Miller reiterated Mr.. scott's state
nent. The county and city have joined forces
and we are going through with this thing if it's =
the last thisg we do We want the police to help
US and with that cooperation granted, we prom
Use that the community will have nothing to
complain Of in regard to law enforcement"
This is Nov. 8. Some of the conditions against
which the city and county authorities pledged them
selves to act on Aug still prevail in Rock Island
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08
DON Lean ] On !
men, IS NEW
WORD OF GIRLS

RY MARJORIE TAYLOR.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
Washington, D. c., Nov 8.-Girts
who desire TO be In The fashion of
day after tomorrow" must insist
on going dutch" with the boys on
all parties.
Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley Is autho:.
fty for the declaration that time Is
here when young woman must L.
dream OF allowing any young m n
, to pay for her pleasures. AS one
of the m3 ring spirits Of the Nation
al Woman's Party and the wife :
one .of the most noted scientists In
America, Mrs. Wiley ID anxious to
inspire in all women . real spirit
of independence.
The social woods should be clear
; ed Of the "clinging vines" in her
opinion. They are survivors OF the
mid-Victorian era. The women as
sociated with Mrs. Wiley insist that
before all Determinations due to
sex can be removed from the path
way Of women the latter must quit
. leaning upon men in any way.
sMoral Handicap"
"The girl of today who expe is
young men to take her to the the
atre," said Mrs. Wiley today, "sn
pay the carfare and to meet the
!; other expenses incidental to thcii
! companionship is starting life
under a great moral handicap. l
do not mean that 1t is wrong for
them to permit this. 1t strue that
men generally have more money
than women but this chiefly is be-
cause of their better opportunities
to earn it.
This is an injustice which he
, women's party hopes to abolish.
And with it, naturally, we mus:
abolish the suggestion that men
snould pay the bills simply becaIse
they>are men. The girl who mas
! not thoroughly rid herself Of that
notion is apt to grow into a wife
! who will ask her husband whether
she can buy new dress.
Il don't think it good plan for
children to be given a large amount
Of spending money but the father
who makes a liberal allowance to
his boys and withholds it from his
daughters is contributing to one Of
! the most vicious influences in mod
ern life"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08
0EE|DED
l|ED CROSS
|EAs||T MOLINE

I 'llvssIaI lleline SERVES |,

" (oUsaAI Moline eefvtcs.b
~ ~ the public nursing sss-
- r. East Moline will be con-
ss1 VII depend on what sort OF
ss.11ne the residents OF that city
ssiae 70 the appeal OF the Red
f1n fof funds.
~ lyLsieht hundred dollars
S.rf come out Of the pockets OF
,1Ir1 l6oliAe in order to keep alive
~ suiendid work which Is being
81 Mrs. Frances Larkin and
~ sfaff IN alleviating the suffer-
- q the poor and sick Of East
ss1rl The most part funds in the
'n1ll1e var chest Of the Moline Red
0n1C chapter have been used to
.ssacs the nursing service in
S11lsleoline. The war chest funds
l1rse been practically exhausted
- East Moline hereafter will be
S15esd to foot the bill.
fhis $500, which has been set
= ne goal for the East Moline
I'M. b apart from the member
- fees collected for membership
+ the Red Cross society. Mem
1esshipa are-being asked for at 81
:astece. Half of the amount thus
collected goes to the national So
.eety. the other half to be retained
= he local chapter. The amount
fepresented by one-half Of the fees
4 far inadequate to finance the
nursing service, and $4,000 addi-
iional is the least amount that will
y needed,to carry on the work.
7 The campaign for funds will be
formally launched at dinner to
y served at the Kirkwood hotel at
$40 o'clock Friday night.
! At q meeting Of the East Moline
Red Cross A. c. Howard was elect
II general chairman of the cam
paisn. Mrs. E. d. Aldrich was
chosen to direct the activities of
'the ward workers. George w. Ross
viii have charge Of the selection
pf the speakers Mrs. H. Whitsitt
will handle the publicity. Ar
lfsngements for the banquet will be
IN charge Of Rev. w. M. Boaz.
Mrs. Larkin, last year, kept the
Ieypenses within the budget of s4,-
800. With this amount she was
able to take care OF tremendous
amount OF work. Here are a few of
Abe things accomplished by the
public nursing staff:
! Patients, 292; bedside nursing
visits. 1884; infant welfare visits,
S?a; miscellaneous visits, 7tS; ba-
1ies weighed at Wednesday child
classes, 1877.
Attendance at the women's meet
lngs al the colored Y. M. C. A. was
.3ls. One hundred and sixty-sever
garments were made over for chill.
3ren. and the mothers were given
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE,
Gen. No. 624.


Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons Interested. that the board of
local Improvements Of the city of
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
the county court of Rock Island
county, a certificate of the cost of
the improvement entitled in said
court, I'm repetition of the city of
Rock Island, to assess the cost of
paving with asphaltic concrete Of
Fortieth street from Eleventh to
Fourteenth avenues and said Cer-
tificate also shows the court
costs. the amount CT accrued in
terest, and the total amount of
said assessments and said oertifi-
cate also states that the said inl-
proTement conforms substan tally
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.


Notice is hes eby given to all per-
sons interested that the board OF
local improvements of the city Of
Rock Island, ILL.,. has filed in the
county court = Rock Island coun-
ty certificate Of the cost Of the
improvement entitled in said court.
"In Re petition OF the City of Rock
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08

instructions in the care and trainA
ing of babies each month.
Babies weighed and examined at
the Christian church meetings
numbered 49,.
On Sept. ! Miss Anna Richard
son resigned as assistant visiting
nurse to take up Industrial nursing
at the Union Malleable plant. She
was succeeded by Miss Naomi Set
terdahl, Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08

nsnt eoafofms Substantially 10 ~
rsquiro1neu.s Of the originai ord
nance 1er the coustsuction Of tAa
ame - req1l1s1 BY nv. Ths>1aid
certificate also sAv.s . rebate IN
IL amcunt a the said Asseonnent
Il the sum Of e1.7S7.4e. has been
nled In said proceedings. and that
nHAi hearing on said certificate and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08

to the requirements Of the original
Ordinance for the construction of
the same as required by law; that
said certificate of the costs has
been filed in said proceedings and
that finsl hearing on said certifi-
cate and assessments will be had
on the 21st day of November, A. d.
1922, at the hour of o'clock A. NJ,
Or as soon thereafter as the busi-
ness of the court will permit. All
persons desiring may file objec-
tions in said court before said day
and may appear on the hearing
and make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois,
thSs 9Th day of November, A. D.
1922.
H. NJ. SCHRIVER,
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
( NJ. T. RUDGREN.
VIM. FITZSIMMONS,
Board of Local Improvements of
the City of Rock Island, Ill.
advertisement
Buy Graham's Lemon Cocoa hard
waite. soap--truly Ar
ye,t:sement.i
What DO you wat.l: Il al the classified
aGs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-11-08

WHAT 90 you Wa1.l: Il, al the classified
,Cs
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
HIRAM JOHNSON WINS
 GREATEST VICTORY
Renominated for United States Senate by More Than 65,000 Votes

San Francisco, Aug. 31.-Hiran Johnson today was assured of the re- publican renon1ination for the United than 65, ,000 votes. On the face of the latest returns the vote in 5.751 of 6,695 precincts stood:
 Johnson 273,762; c. C. Moore 2o8,- .OeS.
 Friend w. Richardson. state treas urer had a lead of 14,73S over Gov ernor William Stephens for the re- publican gubernatorial nomination The vote was:
 Richardson 241,962, Stephens 227,- PA.
 Thomas Lee Woolwine. prosecuting attorney of Los Angeles county was leading his opponent, Mattison B. Jones by more than 200oo for the democratic nomination for governor.
 Johnson headquarters issued the following statement:
 This is the greatest victory in the political career of Hiram Johnson. He has won so decisively that there can be no caviling at the result. His has always been with all the people
 When he was nominated by the six years ago for United States senator he had a scant 15,000 ma jority Yesterday he won by five times that number of votes against the most powerful and sinister in- nuences and the most lavish expendi- ture of money ever witnessed in any in any state of the union."
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
PREPARATIONS BOARD
 COMES TO DECISION
Vote of Acceptance of Belgian Plan of Preparations is Ex-
 pected Today.

Paris. Aug. 31 (By Associated Press).-The allied reparations con- mission has decided to accept the Belgian compromise on the German moratorium proposition as solution of the present crisis, 1t was learned this afternoon. A formal vote will be taken before the day is over, it was stated.
 The British. Italian and Belgian members are declared unequivocally to favor this settlement The atti- tude of M. Dubois, the French mem- Der, was not definitely known when the early afternoon session of the commission adjourned.
 M. Dubois went at once into con- sultation with Premier Poincare with the purpose of bringing to the com mission the French governments de- cision as to whether it would accept or decline the Belgian compromise.
 Under the terms of this plar brought forward by M. Delacroix, the Belgian member of the commissinl Belgium in lieu of the remaining cash payments from Germany this year, 70 which she is entitled under a priority agreement, would accept treasury bills from the German gov ernment payable in six months.
 These bills would total more than 25o,o00,oo0 gold marks and Germany would offer further guarantees for their redemption when due.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
GRANDMOTHER
 AND DOG, LOSES CAT
Bridgeport Man Proves Himself a Hero At Fire-Tenants Driven
 From Their Beds.

Bridgeport, Aug. 31.-Four persons
 were driven from their beds and through smoke to the street below
 when fire today destroyed the build ing at SIS State street, occupied by
 John E. DeBarberi's fruit store and
 living apartments upstairs.
 Barberi was awakened when flames
 came through the floor of his bed- room He carried his grandmother through the smoke and then went back and got a Pomeranian dog. He could not find the family cat Miss Lena De Barberi and Mrs. Teresa Roraback grouped their way down
 stairs in the smoke and were un- harmed.
 ] In working on the blaze two fire men were slightly injured. The loss
 on the building, was 1000 falling upon Mrs. Daisy Raymond and on the
 stock of fruit and candy, s5,5o0. De
 Barberi said he had s1o,0o0 insurance
 on his fruit. The fire started in the store from an unknown cause.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
MINERS REJOICE AT
 RETURN TO LAB0RS
Happiness Prevails in Cot tages Where Early Hours
 Find Workers Ready

Pittsburgh, Aug. 31. (By Associated in the homes of thousands of miners in western Pennsylvania as they joy ously started to the mines to work for the first time in six months. They grouped about the mine mouths and all expressed satisfaction at the set clement of their strike which was made complete yesterday when the lone remaining producer-the Pitts burgh Coal Co.-accepted the Cleve- land agreement.
 Before dawn broke over the min ing villages hundreds of mine labor CTS were entering the pits to make way for the remainder of the 45,ooo men who are now assured employ ment Five hundred mines were be- ing cleaned out today. Some of these will be hoisting coal next Monday miners believed.
 Union leaders today were hurryine to the mines to unionize the morgan ized men. The agreement signed with the operators yesterday provided that non-union men be discharged.
 The tipple at the schenk mine near Oakmont was destroyed by a dyna- mite explosion early today, with an estimated loss of s1,5oo. About the same time the tippie at the mine of A. l.. Simpson, not far away, waR damaged by a similar explosion. The mines were said to be wagon mine. operating on a on-union basis
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
SEES HER NEPHEW
 AFTER 36 YEARS
Mrs. Adolph Huck of Brook Street. Had Not Seen Him Since He
 Was 3 Years Old

| Thirty-six years have elapsed since
 Mrs. Adolph Huck of 3s Brook street | left her parent town of Altlandez l Austria, to cross the ocean for life to be spent in the United States The same period of years have expired since she said goodbye to her nephew Adolph Kaspar, who was then a lit tie tot of three years. Now, Kaspar, with his son, Emil, 10 years old, has just returned to his home in Will mette, Illinois, after having spent sev- eral weeks in this city, visiting with his aunt and other near relatives.
 During the period of years which elapsed since the local woman left her native home, her sister, the mother of kaspar, died, and Mrs. Huck kept in touch with her nephew through correspondence. She knew of his ar rival in this country 19 years ago and of his departure for the west For 19 years letters have passed between Wilmette and this city and ever was expressed the hope that the two would meet again. That wish was fulfilled by the visit of Kaspar to this city.
 Neither person knew the other and there was tender scene in the Brook street home when Mrs. Huck greeted her sisters son. now a full grown man with a family, to whom she said farewell as a three year old young ster.
 Kaspar has prospered since arriving in this country and has a comfort able business in Wilmette, where he is engaged in the retail shoe trade. While here he visited with friends and relatives in Danbury South Nor walk and Manchester.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-31
COAL DEALERS OFFERED 7,500 TONS
 OF HARD COAL SENT FROM ENGLAND
Judge, Once no Mean Player Himself, Appears
 As Champion of Back-Lot Boy Baseball Stars
Acting Judge w. F. Mangan Rules Youngsters Can Play
 On Any Vacant Lot Providing Owner Gives Permission.

Acting Judge William F. Mangan who but few short years ago was Bill" Mangan, and ball player of no little ability before he took ur golf, who used to throw mean ball" when he played in the back To, league back of the hill." came to the rescue Of young America and the great American pastime as it is play ed, in police court this morning. In effect. the judges ruling was:
 Boys who play ball on empty lots in and about the city, can play as much as they choose, providing they have permission Of the owner of the lot And this, regardless of how much it annoys the neighbors.
 At the same time, Judge Mangan handed down a $5 fine to John Lach- inski, who keeps store at the cor ner of Willard street and Newington road for assault The accused was charged with throwing stone which badly injured eight year old Michael