davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

FOR SALE or trade, / Hudson car
good shape; would do for stage
line. Phone 1776W. 102
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

WANTED-Baby play pen and oil
stove 1808R. 1O2
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

MONEY to loan on real estate. We
write fire insurance. Lots for
sale on the installment plan with
out interest. Houses for sale, on
the best of terms. List with US
for quick sale. Josph Barber &
Son. 200 Gray bldg. n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

NICE clean three. four and six
room unfurnished apartments.
4 with private lavatories, water,
lights and telephone free. for
$12, $15, $40. s. P. Apartments
under new management. Call
I, phone 92S j103
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

S-WEEKS old pigs for sale. phone
63F22. a1nl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

NICELY furnished sleeping rooms
reasonable, and garage, block
from o e depot, 263 $. High.
j104
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

8 ROOM house for rent, modern
except heat. VIII rent for 6
months or year, all kinds OF
fruit and walnuts: possession at
once. Phone 2058. JOB
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

THE oversize firebox on the Spark
steel range Is a winner. Come
see. Max o. Buren,, 179 ". Com
mercial. m102s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

FOR RENT-10 acres, 9 in 8-year
4 old cherries; Z room house, barn
4 and chicken house. S VI miles out
Z in excellent location. Pearcy
4 Bros. 210 Oregon bldg. j103
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

BUNGALOW-Pho in office;
priced below value; come and see
for yourself. 5 room plastered,
lights, bath, fireplace, concrete
walks, for only $3.50, on $l150
down, balance terms. Brown,
over Busick's, State and Com
: n1ercial a."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

FOR RENT-Furnished apt. close
in. 143 Court. f104l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-29

HOW does this sound, 6 room mod
ern, corner lot, pavement, at
$1,000. rooms, sleeping porch,
basement, dutch kitchen, all new
at $4,000. room modern, on
corner, bath, streets paved, 7
blocks out, only $4,000, " cash,
$40 month. Money to loan. M.
J.. Hunt, room 2, Ladd & Bush
bldg. a.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

l As soon the big covered wagon
 came to where Billy was, they showed
 out of the back of it wooden chute
 like those used to unload coal and
 dropped one end on the ground, Ieav-
 ing the other end braced against the 1 back of the wagon.
 Billy had been much interested 1 in watching all these maneuvers that he had not thought about the danger to himself, but he was fully 1 aware of it as he saw one of the men approaching him with a pitchfork in his hand and other other with a, long, l 1ashed whip.
 Here Billy was with a 1asso around his horns and two men pulling at the rope and two more coming to force poor Billy up the chute into the wag- | on. How helpless he seemed! l It did not look as if one goat had much show against such adds, but | Billy, being brave, decided to give them some trouble, even if he did not l succeed in escaping.
 1 His first move was to spring for the chute and butt it off the end of the 1 wagon. His next, to run under the l wagon, dragging the two men after | him. They both tried to catch hold | of the wheels to save themselves and 1 they succeeded in doing it, but at the | iOSS OI lIIS IOpS dIOu1u tlOTnS, which slipped through their fingers with such rapidity that it took all the skin from the inside of their hands, and they swore vengeance upon him. Instead of Billy running between the wheels. he went straight for the horses legs and literally went between them, throwing the horse into such a panic that it kicked and kicked at this unknown thing and tried to run away, but the man driving being a powerful fellow, soon quieted it.
 And now. to Billy's dismay, he found the rope around his horns had twisted about the wheel in some way and he could not get loose.
 The men saw their advantage and left him with his head bowed to the ground until they could place the chute again in the wagon as it was before Billy butted it over.
 Then all four of them went to Billy, one 1oosening the rope, another hold ing the pitchfork so he could not run forward and butt, the third fastening another rope around his hind legs, and the fourth flashing him with whip, and swearing under his breath at every blow.
 Now get into that wagon, yeu blamed goat, and do it quick or I'll cut you into chops with this whip and pitch you into the wagon in pieces. We've had enough foolin' around here already, for if we don't get out of here soon we'll be caught
 Seeing that it was useless to fight any more at present, Billy ran up into the wagon, thinking to himself as he did so:
 'fI might just as we'll go with them peacefully and wait my chance to es- cape later as to try to light 1t out against such odds"
 tIn the next story you'll hear how Bil1y's friends helped hfm.) by the Saalhe1d Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
7he Tanning Bee Hue
By Norman E. Brown.


 When the deal between the Cleve- l land Indians and Boston. Red Sox which was made primarily to put Stuffy McInnis on first for the Indi- ans, was pulled off it was believed that Joe Harris, former first sacker of the Indians and of late seasons an outlaw, would be one of the men to go to the Red Sox as part payment for McInnis.
 The rumor then was that Harris stood a good chance of obtaining re- instatement from Judge Landis Now, MT. Rumor has it that the monkeys are off Landis has given no indica,- tion that he will forgive Joe and oth- CTS in Harris class.
 All of which makes it look gloomy for MT. Harris.
 Joe had a chance to win fame in the majors. He was drafted from Chattanooga by Cleveland in the fall of 1916. It took him a few weeks to break into the game and then he hit the pill so hard they left him at first The war interrupted his baseball bus mess the next year. He rejoined the club in nidseason, 1919, and again showed his terrific hitting ability when he got chance in the lineup.
 The papers gave him due credit, of couse, and Harris decided he deserved q nice large increase in salary the fol- lowing year. I have it on pretty good authority that Joe wanted more than anyone on the team outside Manager Speaker. Owner Jim Dunn was willing to meet him half way, but that didn't suit, so Harris baked and joined an independent team at Frank lin. Pa. At the beginning of the 1921 campaign Harris wanted to return but arrangements were not comp1et- ed. Last August he formally applied to Judge Landis for reinstatement
 If Harris fails to win a pardon from Judge Landis the Indians probably will send Doc Johnston to the Sox instead. But that won't help Harris.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-03
Love Won By Fraud


 Eileen Templeton, a Denver girl. met Astor F. Mabardi. a musician and linguist, who claimed to be the scion of a noble Egyptian fzr.fEy, when she came to New York City h study music in 1919. After a short courtship she married him. Recently she secured an annulrnent of the mar riage in the New York Courts on the grounds that her heart was won by fraud and that Mabardi was not what he represented himself to be-
 Mothers-in-law and taxes vere much alike according to a Brooklyn supreme court justice, who made tbe statement when he was swearing sr | more than a score of tax assessor. He says that both are necessary ana made the following statement ro fhe4 assessors:
 Treat them fairly and both taxe. and mothers-in-law win yield q rs- turn.
 a
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Ea1aNaNNaNa MNaEaMa MMMHMaaMaEaEaaEaM

tont miro. Sm nOrigen wer0en fait
aQe Sarben in INNER neuer, iber.
raIdenoer 3uiommenitelung, 0ie
BON elmer unerid0pfliden &Dantaiie
3eltgt, berarbeitet.
BUR alten S~austraoition Der
l1frainer geb0rt eigentli6, oaB Die
&leioung nidt MIR ielbit beItiGt, ion-
bern bon ibrem l%trpirung on ielblt
berefrtigt miro. Sanf, Sla6s uiw.
peroen I'M eigenen @arten, ge5ogen,
oos @arn ielblt %geiponnen, Dos 2ei>
ren Ielblt 9epe6t.
Ser @ebitubl gebort u%numgang-
li6 CUR @usiteuer res lfrainilden
9anomG0dens.
@ie oben i9on erpabnt, lit Die
8eberei, rein mirtidaftli6 betra1-
tet, Ser mi6tigite 3peig Der ufrai@
nii6en Sausinoultrie. l1no eben-
falls bon ausgeprdgtem &unltiinn
getragen. 9os bemeiien Die bo9it
originea gemuIterten EeppiGe NIT
i6ren pbontaiieooaen Sarbenpirfun-
gen, sic Oefen nno berihieoenarti>
gen Glider, Die aus ben oorfil1en
8eberperfit1tten be~rborgeben.
Seyn @ali8ien, an Ser AuBenieite
ser &arpatben, liegt elm groBes SIT
gellano, bas Iiobirie, oas melt uno
brett our@ feline munoeri9onen 8e-
bereien beriibmt lit. @ber aud in
8oltama, &obolien, Sitgali5ien, be-
ionoers in Dem erlteren, itebt Die
Sausmeberei in b09lter 8liite. Srei-
liG bei96ftigt oieier Snoultrie3meig
sum minoeiten ebeniobiel Mdnner
wie Sralten.
SIN Sinblid auf 0ie ieltene gigen-
art uno oas fiinitleriid boGbeoeut@
iame @oIfsempfin0en, 0as oieie 8e-
bereien pioeripiegeln, ioDie audi arf
oeren praftii9 betuertete Solioit1t
lit es tief gu beoauern, 0aB auge,
mad, i9on Dor Dem &riege, Die Sas
brifinonitrie i'm feinoliden 8ororin-
gen gegen sic Sauser5eugniiie Die
lebteren in Ser Sat mebr ur6 mebr
1T %ber0rangen orobt.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
~5lkratmt(de 4amskmmH.
@ebereien uu6 Gtifereien iteben an
erfter STEELE.
@on anna GbarIptte @nktp.

@on allen 3Defgen Der ufraini-
i9en Sa1sinouitrie, Die Bis Dor fur
sem = i'm @egeniaB 8u Ger erit in
lebter 3eit fart in Ser Musbreitung
begriffenen Sa6rifinouitrie - BORT
Die berrldenoe mar, iteben Die 8e@
bereien unb 6ie Stidereien, Die Oie
Sralien uno MGo6en perfertigen an
erlter Stele.
@dbreno oaeroin9s sic e~ritere
Elm pirfli9er Snoultrie5peig it, oas
beiBt in ibren @r5eugniiien Dem
8roterDerb oiert, lino Die auBeror-
Oentli6 ~fMtItboQen uno mannigfalti=
gen Stdereien fat ausi6lieBli1 gum
eigenen @ebrau9 beitimmt uno mer-
ben MIR BON Sen Grmeren Mdo9en
81 Gerfaufs8pecfen in perbaltnis-
mdBig geringer 3abl ousgefiibrt.
0enn inn groBen urto gan3en iest
ieoe i1frainii6e 8duerin ibren StoI5
BARN, 'Die pro9tpouen Stidereien
ibrer Nationaltradt ni6t nur ielbIt
angefertigt, ionoern au9 i'm Wltiter
e%nttporfen 81 baben. uno oieie Weu@
iter 5eigen - mie Die ufrainii6e
&olfsfllnit ii6erbaupt y ben unge-
mobnli9 Itarf entmidelten 4ltnitiinn
oieies @olfes.
9ie l1trainerin b~ertieft ii6 in lire
Stidereiarbeit mie Elm 9i9ter in
fem @erf. sic 5dblt sic Sd6en,
itatt ben gntpurf aufau5ei9nen. Sic
ltift aud nit eigener Sebnif: iie
b6lt oie NaoeI init 9oumen uno
3efgefinger (obne Singerbut) uno
fiibrt Sen Sti9 in elmer entgegen-
geiesten &ibtung (upon iid"), als
ionit iibli9 aus. Cine gang beion@
oere Sednif beoingt aud bas Stif-
fen bon Ser ~llnterieite, nobel 10
Iorgfaltig Std neben Sti6 geIegt
miro, OaB man @emebtes 81 ieben
glaubt.
Der Srnamentif liegen 5pei Mo-
tioarten als Die bauptiddlidlten 5u@
grnnoe: Bflan8en uno @eometri-
i6es. Bon BEN eriteren peroen bier
ieoo@ niir Seile %berlpertet, e%in5elne
8l6tter uno 8liiten, p6breno 0ie
&uiiinnen nit 8orliebe poaltdnoige
&flan5en iowie Siere, Sauier uiw.
jun @orfpurf nebnlen.
9ie prunfDoaen Seittra9ten Der
ufrainer iino bGufig audi NIT @olo-
uno Silberf1oen beltidt.
Sci Der Sarbenpabl miro Elm
leu6tenOes &ot iebr bepor8ugt, oas
jeoo9 nur in &erbinoung nit am
oeren Sarben in fiinltlerii6iter gn-
oronung pertpenOet ooer our6
S6par5, lie nod srt Der S9atties
rufto. pntpeoer geodmbft ODER be-
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
9ie Scr6redcn mn @inter.

@enu altG sic Statiitif uielel.
Meni9en menig iplnpatbiiA lit, l.
tanl1 hlan bod ourh lie sic nler.
miiroiglten 9iuge erinhreu. 81 :
9. Bob i'm @inter gemiiie &erereac
pelliger 6ahlrci@ iillo ais i'm Spn,
nler. SIN @inter limo 5%elbitAior0
ni6t 10 bdufig mie in Der if0nel.
Sabres5eit. Nidt Die cilige 2uit lGB
Den Selbltmorogeoanfen inn nleai6
li6en @ebirn 5llr Rcifc foamnpn
ionbern Der before ionni8e 0oa
nertag. Nu9 sic Sittlihteitspertrt
Gen erreiden ibren tieien Stan0 !!
Sen Monater, no Sroit INC Sdne,
Gerrihen. .Nuffoueno lit, Dab 81.
,3abl Der %arbrcGen beim ipcIbll
Diem @ei6ledt i'm CORNER iIeigt
lno i'm @inter abnimmt. Sc
@riillo liegt 0arin, bob Die Srai!
0en @inflrIB Ser Gemperatur itGrfer
nnterliegt ais Der Mann. 9as
i9paGe @eihlett lit gegeniiber oeg
Slut ser Sonnenltrablen i0enlQer
ipioertenOsfdbig als oas Itarfe.
0esbalb ldBt es iid i'm Sommel
leiGter auf &bme0e glciten ols I'M
8inter. Sic rallbe Sabres0eit ordlgt
iiberbaupt beim @eni9en man6eh
ueroerbliden Srieb 8uriid.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
YrOipect Sin TricobOf.

Die iGbrlide &eriammlnng mn6
8eamtenlua6l Der Got Gigentiimer
bonn HrOipet Sill SrieSbOfe fin6et
itatt aut
9icnstas, Ben IA. @Gra 1922,
aben6s 8 l15r,
iii Der GOnurb Salle, 314 s Gtrafe
NOrOmeit.
8eiom6ere 8ea6tmmg!
Die &eiOlntiDn, iuelde ben @erfanf
oes GrnnOes anf Ser lueitliden Sci
te BON Der MOrtb Capitol Gtrafe be-
itimmt, iuirO 6er &eriammlmms 5nr
Innabme bOrgelest iuer6em.
Gbenfals finSet Sie @a6l Ser ge-
antten (Srnitees), Sen amen6ierten
Charter semGf, an OieIem NbenS
ltatt.
8 nj. Martin, 9efretdr.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Ser Serbredjer Der 8ufnnft,

9ie i6pe0ii6e 3eitI6rift nRloos.
Sans" briugt cine Sotire iiber ben
n@er6reGer Ser 3ufunft", als 8e-
ri9t bonn Is. 9opember 1882 %:
nltniere 2eier oiirften lt9 erin-
nerrl, oaB Die BoIi5ei Dor einigen
Sagen einen Glteren Mann feItnabm,
Der iiberfiibrt mur0e, i9on ldngere
3eit BON ieinem @infommen @elo
auf Die Seite gelegt 81 baben, inter
benz 8ortDanO, oaB er fir fem @Iter
iparen noble. 9ieies berabi6euungs-
tperte uno unnatiirli9e 8etragen,
Oas inn bic 8era6tung aler redt-
li6 0entcnoen Meni9en 0u5ieben
mub, ma6te einen bei6leunigten
Saftbefebl gegen Die Berion n0tig.
Wan bat nun fem 8orle6en lnter-
iudt uno entOedt, oaB es aus elmer
Wenge 8erbre6en beltebt. Ser 8e-
treffenoe, ser pecer raltft nod
trinft, nod ins &i1to gebt, muB als
urblid belaitet angeipro6en neroen.
@r lit borbeItraft, einmal neil er
iiG peigerte, &r6eitsloienlnter-
itiibutg an%5unebmen, gum 5weiten-
nal, neil er cine @iertelitl1noe ii6er
sen M6ttunoertag nrbeitete. Seine
Nrbeitsgenoiien, Die 5ubcrldiiiee uno
~anitdnoige Meni6en iino, Die ii9
obne eigene Sdulo nit slrbeit be-
iG1ftigten, be5eugen, oaB iie i'm
ltets iGon in Der 5o6rif geiunoen
baben, menn iie nn6 Der Sitte cine
balbe StunOe gu Ipai famen.
@r 3og ii9 and Die ungnaOe 0es
Yf0rtners 81, oa CT INNER nit Dem
@lodeni1lage eintrof. 9lber al0 in
ieinem biirgerli6en 2eben BAT id
Ger Matn pielerlei llebertretlingen
uno &ergeben 8uidulOen fonlmen
laiien. @r lit 5pun3ig Sabre nit
oerlelben Sral perbeiratet gemeien.
mas IGon ie6r beoenfli6 lit. Wtan
6efommt ei1en 9egriff oaoor. mas
Ell fir cine &%altstnrannei ouSiibte,
penn mon bort, 0eB er ieiner 6roll
uer6ot, elm @ramnlopbon 81 balten.
Der Sobn, Ser bereits 10 Sabre aft
it, mltB als rolfruunen 8eritort nn-
geicben merOen: Ser jullge Mann
fonnte meoer flll6en nod 3igarettel
rnltben, beibes infOlge oeS bart5er-
5igen @erbot Oes @aters. Sn ieiaen
Seim mltrDen 3Wei Spriihe aufge-
fltnoen, idliberlih binter @las nno
&abmen, Die Deioe binrei6enoeS
3eugnis bon oer niebrigcn uno clen-
cen @eiinmung 0eS 8erbafteten ab-
legen. gluf Dem eirell itebt an lcien:
n9ie 4rbeH aoelt ben MeriGen",
auf Dem anOern n@brli6 mabrt am
ldnglten". 9ieie gciesmiorigen allf-
rufe pur0en iofort entfernt rnO
cinge5ogen; lie iolen iebt uniercln
ger6re6ermuieum einperleibt mer-
Sen.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03

0erem Slime aIs oos uripriingli6e
SdrittDort, oas Mutterport, &c.
braii6t 81 Ueroen pfIegen. nSie
baben Moien uno Die 8ropbeten;
LAB iie Die OieIeIben boren", beiBt
es beim @Dangelium 9ufas. Sbeo.
logieituoenten, n9ibelbuiaren~, tper-
ben es pobl 5uerit getpeien iein,
Die aus Dem @orte gMoien" einen
@nflang an Oas Ser @aunerlprahe
entnommette un0 in Die oes Stu-
benton iibergegongene rMoos" emit
Oedten, uno bel Der 9eoeutung, Die
oas rWtoos", Der Sped" Der
D&ies", Die nSpieBe", Die Sob
finflein" i'm 2eben Oes 5umeiit nit
@liidsgiitern wenig geiegneten 8rr.
Der StuOio nun einuol 81 alien
3eiten beieIien boben, miro 10 Die
berte gebrdu9li6e @enoung 0W1o-
ies rnO Die Sropbeten baben" emit
Itanoen iein.
go bat mandes ngefIiigelfe
8ort" feline eigene @ei9i6te, uno
pie gefliigelte @orte entiteber, 10
beri9pin0en aud man6e pieoer
aus unieres @olfes @eoG9tnis. =
Nrr cine gang flii9tige 0urdmujte-
rung mar es, Die mir bon Dem reid.
baltigen 8erfe b~orne6men fonnten.
60 iiebt es beute, BEL ieines Be-
g%riinoers ~bun0ertIten @eburtstag,
oltsl Bie miro es i'm Sabre
1864, tuentt es ben bunoertlten sc.
burtstag feiert, ausieben9
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
rDd a m 2aOer."

9ie nS6meioniser 3eituns~ be-
ri9tet ~folgenOen fleinen 8orfaa:
4ls oieier Gage in elmer bieiigen
S9ule m6breno Der Sribitiids.
pauie Der 2ebrer einen &naben obne
S9nitte bemerfte, fragte er na@
Dem @runoe uno er1ielt Die &nt-
mort: n9ie Miitter langt nidt NIT
ben 8rotfarten.~ 9arnuf bot Der
2ebrer benz arnlerl &naben Die SGlf-
tie ieiner Sriibitiidsidnitte an. Die-
ier aber meigerte ii9, oieielbe ar5u-
nebmen uno gab enoli9 als @runo
an: nSie iino ia od a arnles gu
Der 9arauf rei9te Elm Miti9ller
Dem &naben elm Stiid9en 8rot.
Das nabm or an.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
@ermania MGnmerapr siebt elm &On-
Sert i'm MaiOnic Mn6itOrinnt, 13tc
Strafe, am 9ten MfGrs.

VCt HtuNtu UtuttN%uJu< USN~% ~" wv"
sert i'm MaIomic MnOitDrinm, 13te
StraFe, am 9ten MGr5.
Gin febr ebrgei5iges Brogramm
baben ii9 uniere @ermania : MGn.
ner6or Sanger fir oas &on5ert
BON 8. MGra ausgeiudt. Neben Oeut-
l6en Gb0ren BON @bt un0 &ern,
8ubr, giebt es AUDI elm amerifani-
I1es 2ieo, fir Wdnner6or, n6mlid
oWeD olO &entudD Some. 8eiter
Iino gu bemerfen elm Strei9qltartett,
8iolinioli bon SRI. 6. Gbomas, 8ia-
noioli bon Serrn 90 Garter, un0 enO-
lid 0r9eltermulif bon 9errn 6. 6.
Gbriltiani's u8aibington College Of
Wiuiic." 9aS iollte tatid6li9 berr-
li6 mer0en. Man oarf it4 einen mu-
Iifalii6en @enuB berifre6en, penu
ales gut ausgefiibrt uno gut borge-
tragen miro. Ser @intrittspreis III
nur so Gents. Wan 1ollte ~ertparten,
Dab oas gauge 0euti6tum mitSreun,
Ben anlpeienh 1T, 3umal elm Sell oes
Grl0ies Dem bieligen Silfsberein aut
2inoerlng Der Notlage 0ellti6er utto
oltrei6ii6er &inoer 5ugute fommen
ioa. Muf @ieoerieben alio am 9ten
WeGr5, 0onrerstag M6eno Inn s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
Steanns anf Dem 2anb sein6t:

Strebiamer 9euti6er nit ontpod.
ienoen &inbern iu6t Stenung aIs
gertpalter auf elmer Sarm, nabe Ser
StaOt. Sfferten iino unter 81. 1920
an oas SournnI erbeten.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
WATSON IN SENATE
INVITES LENROOT
TO FIGHT OUTSIDE
Stormy Petrel" DefieS Critic
Who ASSailed Him for
Hoover Attack.
(From a Staff Correspondent of The
Evening Worldly

WASHINGTON, May 31,-Senator
Tom" Watson of Georgia, who has
become the stormy petrol of the Sen
ate, was the centre of another erup-
tion there to-day, inviting Senator
Lenroot of Wisconsin to meet him
outside.
Lenroot started the ball rolling by
reading into the Congressional Record
a letter from Herbert Hoover refuting
a statement by Watson that Hoover
had never rendered any accounting
&, lie largo sums of MONEY spcut
in relief work under his administra-
ton.
Watson objected when Lcnroot
asked for unanimous consent to pre-
sent Hoover's reply by Incorporating
tho letter in his remarks without
reading. The Wisconsin Senator then
road the letter. At its conclusion
Lenroot commented caustically upon
Watson's refusal to give his consent
TO it being placed in the records.
"a Senator comes upon this floor
and makes charges about "A man that
have not the slightest foundation" "
said Lenroot. "This man or any man
against whom such charges are made,
has not the privileges of the floor
and cannot answer the charges eX-
cept in a communication to a Senator,
and yet the Senator from Georgia
makes objection to putting his letter
in the Record.
al am not surprised, however, al
the Senator from Georgia. The coun-
try is capable Of Judging between
Herbert Hoover and the Senator"
The Georgia Senator was on his
feet in a moment and began his re-
ply in such language that he was
admonished by the Chair.
This is about the third time the
lCnntinned ON Enllrth RnCG.l
The evening world., 1922-05-31
$4,000 PAYROLL
NABBED BY THUGS
IN AUTOMOBILE
Seven Wen Leap at Three
Guards rs They Near
Long Island City.

Seven armed thugs in n touring car
held up a taXicab carrying two en-
ployees of the ~. II. Mallinson silk
Company In lonely spot on the out
skirts of Long Island City at 80
O'Clock to-day, stole SIS. 900. the bi-
monthly payroll OF the Mallinson Silk
Mills in Astoria, and escaped In the
direction OF Flushing. No trace OF
the thieves or their car had been
picked up Mt late hour this after.
noon,
The New York office Of the Mallin.
son concern is at No. 2es Eth Ave,
nue.. 1t hus been the custom of &
firm for years TO draw money for the
Astoria Mil payroll from the Pacific
Bank on the fifteenth and Mt the end
Of each month and send It to the mill
in the custody of Robert Bergman,
Assistant Treasurer, and Walter Gar
rison. a clerk.
Following his custom, Mr.. Berry
man wrapped the money in news
paper at noon to-day and, with Garri-
son, hailed IA taxicab in Fifth Ave-
nue. in front of the Office and direct
ed the driver to go to the factory at
Van Alst and Woolsey Avenues, As
toria. by way Of the greensboro
lirldge. The taXicab had never been
used for payroll transportation be-
fore.
Second Avenue. Astoria, is in bad
shape and the taxicab was moving
slowly approaching Woolscy Avenue
when a touring car carrying seven
men suddenly shot out of the latter
thoroughfure and barred the way.
The taxi chauffeur stopped his car
and six men jumped out OF the tour
ing car and surrounded the taxi.
One man threatened the driver with
pistol. Four opened the doors oi
the taxi and piled in. Mr.. Bergman
attempted to draw his revolver bu;
one Of the thugs wrenched II from hi.
hand. The package containing the
money was matched. While Mr.. Berry.
man and Garrison were being held up
the sixth thug punctured the tires ot
the taxicab with a knife. rendering
quick pursuit impossible.
The thieves got away so expedl
tiously that neither Mr.. Bergman
Garrison nor the chauffeur of the tax
was able to ascertain the license mum
her OF the touring car. 1t was Ii
minutes after the hold-up before they
could reach telephone and make
report to the Long Island City 20.
lice.
The evening world., 1922-05-31
Capt. Cuttle Wins British Derby
And Sets New Mark For Course
Viscount Astors lamar Comes in Second and
,Cxaigan gower Third-Favorites Badly Beaten

Airplanes. automobiles and railway
trains served to carry the more at
fluent, but many of the true devotees
of the great event made the journey
in donkeycarts or afoot. Several
Americans flew over from Paris and
lost heavily on Pondoland.
The barrier was sprung on the field
at o'clock, with Lord Queensbor-
ough's st. Louis the favorite in the
betting. Sol Joel's Pondoland had
shared that honor in the early wager
ing, but receded during the night be-
cause of rumors as to his condition
Both these horses were piloted over
the mile and half course by Ameri-
can jockeys, with Frank O'Neill,
champion of the French turf. having
the legup on Pondoland and George
Archibald on St Louis. Neither came
in the money.
The starters and their jockeys were
Pondoland (O'NeiD, Re-Echo (Gard-
ner). Stamp Uane) Simon Pure (Jel-
iss), Swithin Villars (Belihouse), Dili
gence (McGee). Rung Ho Ledson)
North End (WraggJ. lamar (Franh
Bullock). Bucks Hussar (Chllds). Craig
an Cover (Beary), Dry Toast Gears.
lake). Irish Battle (Whalley), Silph,
(Wheatley), Sateles (Elliott). Lord o.
Burghley (Evans). Psychology (Beast
ley), Norseman (Grigg). Baylor
tThwaites). Captain Cutie (Donohue)
Saint Louis (Archibald). True Knlgh
(Robins). silvanus (Piper). White satir
(Gray), Great Star (B. Smyth), Jacquo
(Blades). Lo.d Bilberry Leach), Moy'
ode 20. smith). Royal Lancer (R
Jonss)s FlaviuS.