davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
ILL? Then TALK
YOURSELF WELL
German Discovers Wonder.
full "Cure"

BERLIN, April IA new 'cures
for all Ills of mankind offered BY
Medical Councillor Magnus Hirscb-
field. flies directly in the face or
the universally accepted theory that
too much talk In the cause Of . lot
OF woes.
In the Institute for esun1
Science. Of which he 10 the head.
DR.. Hirschfield, with . number Of
assistants. il giving daily treat
ments which he calls his talking
cure"
The basic principle u shs nv
cure IL that. to be well. one must
air ones troubles, and thus relieve
his or her mind Of worries and 500
rows. real or fAncied--fn othep
words. talk them away.
But instead of telling troubleo
to police. the patient must tell them
70 q trained medical man. whose
sole business IL TO Listen. underutanA
and advise. +.
Absolute franlness and truth ~
garding innermost secrets and In
tmacies of private life h called
necessary to successful trcatment-r
According to DR.. Hirschf1cld the
Geneva meetings OF the League Of
Nations and the Washington CON
ference. az well as that Of vefe
saiiles. are nothing but world talk,
ing cures Failure 70 cure the
world OF its ills In explained by
lack of frankness among nationA
Before the treatment 10 begun =
psyche biological chart" u drawn
up on the basis Of q questionnaire-
with this before the physician the
patient comes daily for q half.hour
talk, and he talks until the trouble
Ia out OF the system.
Two American patients. one from
Los Angeles and the other from To-
ronto. left this week for home. de-
ciaring themselves cured after sin
weeks of talk"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
BURIED COLD"
FINALLY FOUND
But Treasure Trove's Worth
Only 13 Cents

OMAHA. Mob. Aprii ft.--Buried
Goldf' Nine years ago these mag.
nstio words fell from the lips Of
Carl Falk. hermit blacksmith Of
PcttswatiRnnie county. Iowa. ches
ter childs was listening.
Some day before die. Chester.
III tell you where this gold H." said
the hermit Chester believed that
the fortune was buried on his
farm For nine years he dug. but
without avail AT last FAX neAred
dsath. rDGM
fright In Tits shsnty you win
find the pot Of which I spoke years
ago. whispered the feeble man.
You've dug and dug. but without
svsf. told you I would tell you
When I pass away. look Into the
cupboard"
Chllds waited for me Grim Reaper
when he had come and gone. he
went 10 tho cupboard and found
the pot II contained Is cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
by HENRY WOOD

GENOA. April i4,--Germany today
put the Genoa conferences on the
road 10 one Of It's four soais-finan-
ciai reconstruction OF Europe-by
submitting n prompt. brief reply. ac-
cepting intsgraiiy the allied experts
financial proposals.
Tho German reply. which was rs-
duced 20 100 words from nearly 800
pages OF documents. insisted. how
ever. that PREPARATIONS must be con.
sidsred in the balancing OF national
budgets.
Allied experts submitted broad
general plan for q basis for the
Genoa conference. This has been
considered for three days by mem
bars OF the four subdivtsions-polit-
ioai. economic. financial and trans.
portation.
The Germans and Russians were
sfven an opportunity 10 submit coun-
ter proposals. In zach division The
German reply. presented today. en-
sblss the financial commission TO ret
under way. The Russians made their
suggestions yesterday.
Work OF the political commission
tho most important. sincs n deals
with Europe's relations with Russia
was etili delayed today. The Rus
sian delegation asked for an addition
al - hours in which 20 submit their
counter proposals. which are under
stood 10 he lengthy.
LITTLE business Was done AZ Genoa
today, most OF the delegations OBJ
serving Good Friday.
The German reply ssid Germany
accepted integrniiy the allied plan.
adding n was considered impoaribie
20 baiancs budgets by considering
only commercial balances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Is ron sArE-nIsAt. rsrATK

90 fVh Nttds-tbkfhts E~thiH
RICHMOND HIGHLANDS
One acre. good soil. bearing fruit
trees and lots OF raspberfiesi nifty
house and barn: beautiful iiowers
and shrubbcry, blocks 60 inter-
urban station and brick highway
has water and hshta Price $4,000.
ciAs, p. DAVIES
asi burke bldg Elliott toTs.
mo nARuAiN- GOOD COTTAGE. ]
large tracts OF land. haif-block
from teke Washington. north OF
university. beautiful place. Price
$3.50. terms ti7s down and t2s
per month. VIII show place sun
day Aiex Msuls, btis University
EDMoNDd on THE BOUND
Sweeping Sound visws l acre fine
soil 20 young fruit trees: lots Of
berries, new Groom bungalow;
firepiaee lights and water nice
bath! Z blocks 20 beach. , blocks
g. paving. Price 'a'soe; aeou'
ciiAa p. DAVIES
saf nurks hlfs, Elliott t0Ts,
NOTE THE PRICE TiiEAE iO1'b
l have some lots In Esst Seattle. will
sell for ti26 each, s2s cash and "
per month. II takes only % min
1ttH 10 frAfn tNrun l1tai
FRANK W. FLOOD
1854 THIRD Ave Main oo,e.
CHEAP For Cash = Doum.E
house. 10 rooms: income properly.
on car line paved, t2.6oo. Me-
Donald, tSib1 Rainier ave.
a-RooM nUNuAtoW. NEAR CAR
church. school store. from owner.
Priced right sunset ttfa
NEW I-nooa MODERN BuSoL-
low. "A acre improved, on bsscon
hill tasfs. easy tsrms. Capitol
a62s. hOsA rastiAks.
SEw. MODERN s-ltooA buNGA.
low. close 60 ear ana school at
reasonable terms beacon avs.
a-RooM HOUSE,. b-AcRE. 1890
$50 down. tis per month West
osGa-W.
ONLY $50 FOR GOOD LOT. DIES
Moinss highway. Apply s.s Green
Hlds.
small cottage. T.sS6. SIS down. lss
mo. couEhiin. sio Am. Bk. bid- ELL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
CoHSEB

stan 4. Boiling beet. ma re, isss
isrd. itHs ro.i suxsr cured bacon. ,sc
n. stall - bars livery soap. isoi
woei or rvroy SOAP fistss . pkss ise.
cans Cooperative milk. lie: ,te cen
cherries or pears, isc. Q cans salmon. fsa
stall 1914 First ave. Nm. Tstlsyss Gresn
tea. fBc; Blue RIBBON tea use nj pure
eoeea- fsa ise. e-os bottle vanilla en-
trsri. Gee. e,Ail -. ling coo. leo re.i
red snapper. . es. fsc; skinned s0iss. .
ms. isel hsiibut zee n.
sANrrABY
stan les. beet cane sugar. ne. $50.
na brown suGsr. fte- stalls ft-ss. .
cans Federal or co-opsrasivs milk. sse:
Hsins pork and bsans. leo. 10. 40. grape
salmon. zoe D.i clans. iso PITT fresh
salmon ezra soe string stall 20. little
LAX sausage. fSe nj good bacon. fSo ~:
breast Of veal. Ice 70. Stall as s-r. car
Del Monts prunss. ssoi Reliance ns~ pack
shrirnps cans use: fsexh sinsersnaps
rna sso. large bottle sood oaisup. SOC.
PIKE rLACE
stan ~. ma best cane sugar. sso. %
per 100 70. sack. Stall e. tall can Bor-
dsn's milk. for ste. staii %. red snap-
per. iss N. : smsita 4 ms. 7So: black cod.
ns fte. stan u. wsrk soap. 10 bars
Wa. stan 81. big diii pickles. ice;
home made Wild blackberry ana huckls-
berry jelly. zee N. stan 1871. sirioin
and round steaks. isho 10; smoked
sh cuidsrs isSo n. Stall 1891. Ejsdost
cheese. zee Mt primosl 2ss nj sharp
brick cheese 1se 10.
ECONOMY
etan %. Q bars Crystal White SOAP. sfoi
. ne cane suGar. tto Stalls sf-sh large
AIN pickles. lie each; Z cans Old Dutch
Cleanser. fsc. Stall ~. black cod, Q ms.
aseg Columbia river smsiis. 4 fba ato;
fresh maokerei, $50 nj kippered salmon,
zee ID; Ne. ! King salmon. SOC n. stall
%, swift.s jsiiied oorned beef. eco n;
cottage cheese. Use 10: Rogers peanut
butter. $50 N. stalls T-s-s. Reliance
shrimps. ite can: cans green turtle
coup. fSa
SOUTH END
stan 4. bread, Toe loaf; pies. $50 sseni
cookies, 0 dos. lso. stall 80. pork pies.
for Toe; liver sausage. ibe 10; horse
radlsh, lie bottle. stall a.. pienics. fsc
10. cottage butts. 500 10; salt pork. itc
N. stall 40. butter, sse nj EGGS. sso
dori cheese, ioe 70. Stall -. round
steak. aoo 10; beef stew. Ice NJ boiling
beet, ioo 10 stall 81. Carnation milk.
large can Toe. small can SC. stail 80,
pers. eso 10.
wEsTLAkB
Sugar stall westiaks Special flour.
sfio stall $50. 4 rolls toilet paper. 2sc;
Royal baking powder. tee; Calumet bak-
ing powder, ssc; Golden West coffee, 3sc.
stall ies. apple butter. large can soc: ,
cans blackberry Jam, ssc; medium red
salmon, loo can. solid pack tomatoes. itc.
? OTIS sauerkraut. fbe. Stalls 1911. choice
round steak. toe m. fresh side pork. zoe
NJ: steer pot roast. isho 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

In me work. because the business -
longs 70 them.
"Girls are better workers than
men. They are more conscientious,
more loyal"
Last summer Wilson went fishing
for two months. leaving the business
entirely In the hands Of the girlA-
One was given full access 10 his bank
account. They piled up q neat profit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
TWO REAL BARGAINS

Wa have two homss-resl homes
near car line. worth from
$500 TO 800 more than price
asked. Rooms plsstsrsd. bath
room: bedrooms. large lot.
basement, etc.
Both owners live out Of town.
and arc Listing at this price
and the other $4,000: small cash
payment. Do not hesitate TO
look these over.
THEY ARE VERY ATTRACTIVE
ONE MAY SUIT you
GILBERT A co.
ssss Rainier Ave. Near Rose 81
Rainier ocsL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
FARM LANDS

90 FARM LANDS
20 XcREB fMPhovEpi ciffcKENb
Located near fssaqush, on good road.
part good land. balance pasture
4 acre. eissreti Groom house.
fS9s s e s.ssa. eo s%sii BAN: fruit na
trees and berries. including farm
,eels snd sso hens. only ts.'so;
y VAN ARspALE
1919 Third Avenue
fyb ArNFB. ONE MTI-E rEOX NH
road and schools level. good, rich
soil. no s,urnps: make good alfalfa
ana stock ranch: lots OF outside
range Circumstances cause this
sntirs 100 acres 90 be offered for
$500. Improved ds.d.d land near
r.s your homestead risht on this,
instead 81 buying decided land ~.
Cherry 81,
VERY cfEAFg ArKE3. HALF
block from bouisvsrti not far
from waldorf Hotel. will sell ~
a. 3D., o., s is'; 90 :, ne g.,, Al ,i .''. r..
Aisr Nsuis. Ggia University way.
10 Year, time TO gay. Come sun
CHEAP -1s IcfiEsI sEyEffxL
good suiidinxs ON rsntos1i near
s?s sn. no ~. e. e. ani, rr ~.
per month. Also 10 acres Tor
ti.eos. Also 10 acr~s for use.
AIsr Mauis. tsis University way.
sfcE SO ACRES. CLOSE no BIO
Lake. EkaEit county. Price re-
duced ons-hsis Get Information
~ c. rrrrns. rss THIRD Ave.
m--A FARMS FOR RENT
II DOB BVDFfT m IOTLT0 PF0Pd-
sition. Need partner, man or
woman, with fsoo. No chance TO
lose Gee Mr.. West az s7s Green
Bldg. or phone Main 1864,
% RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT
EIycH OF IL ACRES roE EESf.
400 per years . acres ready for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
0 RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR RENT

EINcW OF 10 ACRES FOR FENf.
400 per year; . aorss ready for
grssn s .srss Tor III u N %e. ss.s.
master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14

E.655 PRoFfT N P0TxTo PN0rJ-
sition- Need partner man or
woman, with fsoo. No chance 70
lose Bee Mr. West ., s.s Green
Bldg, or phone Main 1861,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
PSYCuOlnCIHT

eeA PsyCHOiDGIsr
m Nina Till Vocational Ex-
HNA pert, Character Analyst.
HtH1 Applied practical psychoio-
SW5h\ry solves business. social
W. Ssnd Domestic problems lis
esIA Haiaht bldg. Main t1k1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
Rushes Into Flames
to Die With Puppy

MUNICH. April IL. - Fraulein
Louise ooethen refused to live when
firemen were unable 90 rescue her
pct Pekiness dog from her burning
home. She rushed back into the
flames 90 die with tho pet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
LIE ABILITY

Hui--safs flying IL the sviasor's
greatest asset
Dale-You mean the iawyer-s
greatest asset
Hill-what have lawyers 10 DO
30 with sircrsftf
Dsis-Pardon ma thought you
said safe lyins,-waynids Tales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
ACREAGE

LrrmTBuByWnxy HONE
scres. just south OF the city,
cleared. t-room house, outbuiid.
inxs fruit etc 1850; easy
cHxRIEs soMERs COMPANY
Alaska Building Elliott osTs
flAnfNo HUNTING --~fAMs
10 ia acres waterfront. creek some
cleared. good soil. Hoods Canal.
sssa ~, III. 800 .nan
come terms or auto. rhuiand all
ilnekiey Blk.
ACREAGE: VIEW hound AND
mountsinsi all kinds fruits light;
water. bus sorvice Choice two
houses 1900. J. y. Bohneri
North Edmonfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-14
THE UNDERSTANDING

Binks-Ill pay you when my shoes
wear out
Collector-what do you mean By
that7
Binks-By that time Tn BE- on my
feet again.--wayside Tales.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
DAYTON GAS SUPPLY
THREATENED; HINGES
ON PRICE AGREEMENT

DAYTON. Ohio, Nov. 11.-An ade-
qhate supply or natural gas for Day
ton hinges upon an agreement be-
tween the Dayton Gas company and
the Logan Gas company upon the price
which the local company must pay the
supplying company.
This fact became known last night
when representatives OF both compan-
les met with City Manager F. o. Eich-
eloerger and the city commission IN
an attempt to explain why an INSULT
cient gas supply was being delivered
TO Dayton.
During the hearing It was charged
the Dayton company, which is owned
and controlled by the Pure Oil COM
pany, owes 500, 900 to the Logan COM
pany for gas provided this year and
which has been paid for only partial.
~.
Freeman r. Eagleson, Columbus,
former assistant attorney general of
Ohio, and attorney for the Logan com
pany, last night agreed for his COM
pany to submit the rate question to
arbitation. He reserved the right, how
ever, to obtain specific permission
from the president of the Logan COM
pany.
z. L. Taylor, Columbus attorney, and
Charles A. Ward, president and treas
urer Of the local company, represent
ing the Dayton Gas company, were un-
able to say whether or not this COM
pany would agree to arbitration of the
rate question.
Memorial Tablet
A memorial tablet in honor Of Past
Grand Commander Barton Smith was
presented with special ceremonies at
the Scottish Rite exercises at the Ma
sonic temple yesterday afternoon.
The presentation address was made
by w. B. Melish, thirty-third degree
Mason, past grand master Of the grand
encampment, Knights Templar Of the
United States, and chairman Of the
state consistorial committee
Rev. Hecht Is Dead
Reverend Carl p. Hecht, So, assist
ant pastor of st. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran church, died yesterday at
the home of his parents, 1884 Creigh-
ton avenue, after an illness lasting six
years.
Heart trouble caused his death. He
was forced to give up the ministry
one year after he was ordained on
account of i'll health.
Bank Head Resigns
Announcement was made yesterday
that w. F. Hockett, vice-president Of
the Dayton Savings and Trust COM
pany. has rendered his resignation. 1t
will become effective Nov. Is.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Sum-, Mon, Tues. Wed.
'THE SHEIK.

Direct from Araby." Not a PIC
ture, but real, live show of the
desert Beautiful spectacular att
traction. After the opening per
Torrance 1.-THE Sheika will be
the talk of Richmond and the
entire countryside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
NetD York Rubes Easiest
Victims OF Con Games

Our theory that the rubes live in
cities still holds. The New York cit
izen who bought the Pennsylvania Sta,
ton from a stranger at the bargain
price Of $3.50 should have his place
in the hall of fame beside the Brook.
Ignite who recently bought the Brook
Ign bridge from man he met on the
street. Now another New York citizen
tells the police he gave a stranger
$1.5S3 for the right to collect nickels
at subway station. If you have any
thing you wish very much to sell, take
it to New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

and Mr.. and Mrs Russell Caskey of
Arcanum took dinner with Sam Cas-
key Sunday. Aria Lamb and family
called In the evening. Mr.. and Mrs..
Otis Jenning spent Tuesday at New
Paris with Mr.. and Mrs. Eldwood Full
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam WoIfal spent
Sunday in Greenville :. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Peden spent Sunday with Ralph
Jones and family near Arba. :. Earl
Wigs and family of near Whitewater
spent Sunday with Mrs. Plat and
children. Mr.. and Mrs Swatman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mont Moore of Rich
mond spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Thurston. . .Chalmer Caskey
and family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Hiram Clark at Palestine.
Miss Dorothy Slick took Sunday din
ner with Miss Donna Irelan.. Miss
Alice Madden returned home after Il
Few days visit with her mother, Mrs
ADA Rhaugn at Dayton. Matte Lock
spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Charley Fulker. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Simpson and Jessie Simpson and fam
lily spent Thursday in Dayton. Mrs.
Ethel Williams and Mrs. Jessie Rich
ards spent Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Edna Davis. Miss Sousan Billman
gave farewell party on Miss Martha
Albright Friday evening. Those pres
ent were: Thelma Wolfal, Alice Mad
den, Dorothy Slick, Dorothy Williams,
Donna Irelan, Leatha Moore, Edris
Chenoweth, Bonnie Payne, Empress
Miller, Mary Williams and Juanita Fra
z1er. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Baker
have moved to Middletown Mrs.
Addie Irelan of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. +. Whiteman and Mrs. Anna White
man were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
L. c. Thurston Sunday. :. Mr.. Harry
Thompson and family of near Chester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Another all-star bill direct from
The Majestic and Stats-i.ake
Theatres, Chicago. Never be-
fore in Richmond has such an
array of high-class vaudeville
ever been presented.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gilbert of Green
vile, and Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Lock of
richmond spent Sunday with Matte
LOCK. Mrs. Anna Beetley called on
Mrs Riley Mikesell Tuesday. :. Mrs.
Viola Richard was the guest of Ella
Mansfield Sunday. Mrs. Mary Money
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
George Thompson. ;. Mary Wiles and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
PACKER RAISES BUFFALO
HERD FOR USE AS Foe

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. 11-Before
long Northwest lands unsuited to ag-
riculture may maintain buffalo for food
purposes. A Western packer now has
herd of 1000 of these animals on
$4,000 acres of wild grass country be.
tween Yakima and Columbia rivers !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
Suburban

GREENS FORK, Ind.-The George
Nicholson property, occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Brackney, caught fire
Tuesday. The fire department was
called and little damage was done .
The Ladies' Aid of the Friends church
met at the home of Mrs. Jonathan
Cloud Wednesday and quilted quilts.
-. Mrs. F. o. Underhill was called to
indianapolis Wednesday morning on
account of the sudden death of her
niece, Mary Mundell. :. Floyd Dimitt
Is i'll. :. Mary Ragen of Richmond
spent Tuesday night with Margaret
Ragen. Fl. o. Underhill left Tuesday
FOR Texas. .Maraba Bennett went to
Richmond Thursday to visit Fannie
Nicholson. :. Mrs. Robert Mcneil and
daughter Lille visited Ellen Bond
Thursday. :. Arnold, Lena and Eliza
beth Underhill went to Indianapolis
Thursday. ;. Grace Sherman of Rich
mond was the guest of her sister. Mrs.
Raymond McMullen, Thursday.
Joseph Williams and NJ F. King made
a business trip to Albany and Muncie
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Mabel Ausburn of Carlos City spent
few days last week with their sister,
Mrs. Ruth Caskey. - Wora Payne and
family spent Saturday evening. WITH
Mrs. Emma Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

Der Will be slaughtered for the meat
market, and the experiment will be
watched with interest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

WILLIAMSBURG Ohio. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Loral Ross and children of Win
chester, spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. Viola Richards. Mrs. Mag
Mikesel of Kansas, spent Tuesday
evening with Mrs. Riley Mikesell. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Strumm and Opal
Gladfeller and daughter of Hagers-
town, Mrs. Maud Koon of Richmond,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11

they were brought by train from South
dakota, the price paid being $500 to
$500 each. Every year certain mum,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-11
George and Mae LeFeyre

The classiest dancing act in
vaudeville. presenting "At the
Masked Ball." Direct from the
Palais de Dance, New York City.
Settings by Urban. A tsrpsi-
chorean revelation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

iast night. It was the opinion Of
certain aldermen-among them
oouncilmen A. H. Moore and Hal
patton--that communication,
requesting these stores to close on
Sunday-should be addressed the
owners. The move was fought by
aldermen aIe,l George Wenderoth. Jas.
McClelland and A.. F. Marcus,
however, and the motion received
no second.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19

lves are out frequently, Alderman
McCielland advised all council
men to request residents of their
respective wards to telephone the
light company whenever lights ara
extinguished.
Inc council agreed to pay for
electricity used in a cluster ligbt
to be installed at the Webb more'ue
at the corner Of Church and Ferry
streets.
Councilman Henry Vandeyort.
chairman Of special commit,ee
named to Investigate alleged
frauds perpetrated by certain sa-
lem merchants, requested and was
granted another two weeks in
which to probe. 1t has been diff
cult to secure information regard
ing the reported cases, he said.
Committee Is Continued.
A request of Alderman Giesy
chairman of a special COMMITTEES
appointed to investigate the FEAST
Dllity of installing improved gar
bage destroying facilities, asked
that the matter be continued for
further investigation. Incin.ra-
tors, such as are used in Portland
have been found to be more or less
unsatisfactory, he said, and the
members Of the committee did mot
wish to make definite recon-
mendation until further probe
mad been made. More time was
granted the investigators.
Two stores in the vicinity of the
fair grounds held the attention of
the council for several minutes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-19
FIGHT FILMS SUPPORT
ALLEGED FRAME UP

Paris, Dec. ia close study
Of the film OF the Carpentier-siki
light shows that Francois Des-
camps, manager of the French
boxer, went to Skis corner in the
fourth round and said something
to Hellers, the senegalese's man
ager, according to story printed
by LAuto today. The journal re-
calls that according to Skis al
legations it was in the fourth
round that the negro had arranged
to allow himself to be beaten.
Vice-President Boubariat Of the
boxing commission, in an inter-
view with L'Auto, said that fol
the manager of one boxer to talk
to the manager of another while
a bout was in progress constituted
a very serious fault.