davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
kelvin

ROYALTIES for sale, within mile
southeast Gordon Campbell we'll. In
quire 10y Molumby, S25 Ford Bldg.
WE will buy leases or land not leased
for oil; Toole county.
C. & r
FOR SALE-1,o00 shares Greater Wy
oming oil stock, zoe share. Fono 1883.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. 1923 Fifth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

TWO large furnished rooms upstairs;
electric range hot and cold water;
adjoins bath; adults; garage il de-
sired. 1913 First avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

FOR SALE CBY OWNER)-7-roor
modern house; close n. Box 245
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

THREE comfortably furnished rooms.
all the upstairs; private house; living
room, bedroom, kitchen and bath;
will rent reasonable. 219 18th street
north.
TWO large furnished rooms upstairs;
electric range; hot and cold water;
adjoins bath; adults; garage II de-
sired. 1913 First avenue north.
NICE, cool, housekeeping room; gas;
block to car; ground floor; garage.
Fone 7571. 110s Second avenue south.
THREE housekeeping rooms in modern
bungalow, also two basement rooms.
S17 Seventh avenue south.
DESIRABLE housekeeping rooms: clos
cts; gas range: refrigerator. 1922
Second avenue north.
MODERN housekeeping rooms: also
garage. I'LL Second avenue north.
Fone 8049.
CLOSE in-One room with large closet;
complete for housekeeping. 9O6 Cen
trail.
THREE furnished housekeeping rooms,
partly modern. POLL Seventh ave. no.
TWO modern housekeeping rooms; gas
and phone; adults. 11O9 First ave. no.
HOUSEKEEPING room; clean; cool;
electric range. 900 Third ave. no.
ONE modern room. SIS Fifth avenue
north.
HOUSEKEEPING rooms; modern;
close in. 308 Third avenue north.
Housekeeping rooms. $40 Seventh st. no.
Housekeeping rooms. SIT Fifth ave. no.
housekeeping rooms. 117h LIST ave. N.
Housekeeping rooms. 500 9Th W SC.
Housekeeping rooms. 522 list Ave. No.
MAURICE-520 First avenue north.
8 For RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS
COOLEST place in town"-Room at
the Y. M. c. A. Bachelor apartments;
finest swimming pool in Montana;
showers. etc. A club plus.
LARGE, light, first floor front, with
gas plate. 327 Fifth avenue north.
Or call 1902.
ROOM in modern home for gentleman;
close in; $12 a month. Fone 972S.
NICELY furnished room; hot and cold
water. 527 Fifth avenue north.
MODERN rooms, gentlemen; also ga
rage. 715 Fifth avenue north.
CORY hotel-Housekeeping and sleep
ing rooms at reasonable rates.
NICELY furnished room for rent. Ap-
ply 1924, Fourth street north
MODERN rooms. 410 Fifth ave. no.
ROOM for gentlemen. 414 End ave. no.
CASCADE ROOMS. 1171a First ave. N.
MODERN rooms. 312 Fourth st. no.
MODERN room. 1900 Sth Ave, No.
pnOM for rent o1o Third sf M
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
ORD

A complete line Of rebuilt Ford car
in stock at our sales rooms. McKinne,
Motor Co.. authorized agents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

FOR SAILS room house in good con-
dition: water and sewer; 2 lots 5Ox16O:
two coal sheds n one garage; good
lawn. Inquire 612 18th street south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

THIS WEEK we are going to sell a
close-in, north side. 6-room, modern
home for $1,000 on easy terms. Do
you want It? Interstate Realty. First
National Bank building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

MODERN bungalow, 1904 Third avenue
north. Owner. ut First Natl Bank
Bldg.
THREE room house for sale By owner.
1000. S216 Sixth avenue north.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

Terms. Mallon. 2 Dunn Bldg.
MODERN Groom house; fine location.
c.. H. Campbell & Son. 8 Second st.
no. Phone $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09
FOB sALE-dOUeEs

$500 BUYS a 4 room house n corner
lot, Il block from street car, 10 min
ute service; wired for lights and
fone; part cash. rest terms. J. M.
Bourne, 3424 Fifth avenue north.
Fone 1868.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-09

CITY AGENT for watkins Products
Mrs. J. Lampman, 1916 End ave- NO.
Fone 5213. Quick delivery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Plans For Big
c. E. Session,
Here Shaping

The general convention commit
tee, Harold Eakin, chairman,
which has in charge arrangements
for the all-state Christian Endea-
vor convention to be held in this
city February 1919, met ,yester-
day afternoon at the First Presby-
terian church. Reports from the
various committee chairmen
showed marked progress in ar
rangements for this great conven-
tion.
The city will soon be aware Of
the nearness of this gathering for
the advertising committee is on
the job. Window and street signs,
&c. e. Foursquare" signs and
monograms,y will soon be in evil
dence. Mr.. Putnam, publicity
chairman, has had Convention
boosters" appointed in every so
ciety in the county.
The Marion county union, with
the help Of friends, is planning to
entertain about 1000 delegates
and show them royal good time
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Bills In Phoney
Rolls Prove To
Be Real Money

A roll Of bills which proved to
be real money were seen lying on
the sidewalk in front of the Ole
son Motor Car company Saturday
afternoon by George Sauder who
failed to exercise his usually acute
acuteness in getting the coin.
Ge, Ige looked a tit for some
time thinking that it was a put
UP job and called attention Of
some Of his friends to the good
sized roll. They all looked, but
dare not approach it-afraid Of
the ridicule that might follow an
attempt to pick it up.
Then two little girls on roller
skates came along, looked at it
and with exclamations of youth
sul daring made off after a shah
By looking man shambling down
the street, and whom they tookk
as the loser of the monek.
When they returned, they were
without the roll that might have
contained 5000.
Staud is not sure whether the
money belonged to the man in
question or not, but hopes it did.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
improvements In
Service Promised by
P. r. L. & P. Project

While no Improvements are ex-
pected to be made in the local
plant Of the Portland Railway
Light & Power company, the de-
velopment of the $10,000,000 hy-
dro-electric project in the Mt.
Hood and Mt. Jefferson regions
will give the users of power and
light better service since Salem
derives its power from what is
known as the Portland division,
according to w. M. Hamilton,
manager of the plant here, though
changes are expected to be made
ultimately.
Plans for financing and con-
struction of the proposed project
which calls for the building Of a
1870 foot dam on the upper fork
of the Clackamas river to effect a
reservoir which will have an out
let through three mile tunnel
in the lower fork of the stream
and from there through an eight
and a half mile conduit to the
Three Links power plant generat-
ing $4,000 horsepower, are now
.1nder way with an issue OF seven
per cent prior preference stock to
be out soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
kewbeYy Defends Himself To Senate
May Close
On Saturday

Washington, Jan. 9.-(By AS
sociated Press, ARTHUR ]. Bal
four, head of the British delega-
tion, today again changed his
plans for returning home, cancel
ling his passage on the steamer
Olympic, sailing Saturday, and re-
serving accommodations on the
steamship George Washington,
which is due to leave New York
January II.
British delegation spokesmen,
in making this announcement late
today, said it was the expectation
in British quarters that a plenary
session of the conference would be
held Thursday to complete the ma
val treaty and another session on
Saturday, probably the last of the
conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Grow Given 80
Days by Unruh

NJ. N. Grow, of this city, who
last Friday pleaded guilty to a
charge of having Intoxicating liq-
epor in his possession, was this
morning sentenced by Judge G. p.
Unruh to pay fine Of 500 and
to serve 80 days in the county jail.
Today Grow was unable to pay his
fine.
Crow was arrested several days
ago with "Shafkey" Rowland, a
Salem taxi driver, who is now
serving out 20-day sentence in
the city jail. Originally Grow
pleaded not guilty to the charge
but later changed his mind.
Crow and Rowland were arrest
I'd by Deputy Sheriff Barber and
Thief of Police Moffitt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
JUDGE Is
LAUDED BY
PASTORS
Race Commended for
Policy In Handling
Liquor Law Violat-
ors ALI Alike

Laudatory passages for Poice
Judge Earl Race for "his determ-
nation to see that the ''blue-
stocking offeder' received the
same consideration as the poor
sinner who has no friends = and
a protest against alleged discrim-
ination on the part of the press in
the positions given communica-
tions from protestant an dcatholic
writer's, are contained in resolu-
tions adopted this morning by the
Salem Ministerial association.
''We feel that Salem is to be
congratulated upon having Off
cials who place justice above the
social position or the dol,au mark
and assure such officials that they
have our hearty cooperation and
support" one Of the solutions
states
Other resolutions say, in part:
"We have kept still over a year
while we and the things that we
stand for have been directly or in
directly, attacked by the Rev. J.
r. Buck in a series Of articles
britsilng with inaccuracies and
Interpretations. We regoznice
his right to publish anything he
desires, but be it resolved that we
protest against his matter receiv-
ing a prominent place, usually on
the church page Of the Sunday
issue, while the replies penned by
our beloved brother, DR.. Lisle, are
relegated ii an inconspicuous coll
umn in some midweek paper" I"
The resolutions, in full, follow:
Resolved, that the Ministers
conference of Salem, Or, extend
it's congratulations to Judge Race
in his determination to see that
the 'Bluestocking' offender re-
ceives the same consideration as
the poor sinner who has no
friends. We feel that Salem is to
be congratulated upon having Of
ficials who place justice above So
cial position, or the dollar mark,
and assure such officials that they
have our hearty cooperation and
support
"There is a splendid spirit of
harmony, sympathy and coopera-
tion between the protestant pas
tors and congregations of the city
Of Salem. We deplore religious
controversy and narrow sectarian
bigotry. Accordingly we have kept
stiI1 over year while we and the
things that we stand for have
been directly and indirectly at
tackled by the Rev. J. r. Buck, in
series of articles bristling with
inaccuracies and misrepresenta-
tions. We recognize his right to
publish anything that he desires.
But be it resolved that we protest
against the matter receiving a
prominent place usually on the
church page of the Sunday issue,
while the replies penned by our
beloved brother, DR.. Lisle, are rel
egated to an inconspicuous col
umn in some mid week issue. And
we respectfully request that DR..
Lisle's replies be extended the
same courtesy as are accorded the
misstatements that have called
them forth"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09

QUESTION
PASSED UP
Limitation of Uses
Impossible Now Is
Conference Bellet !;
Treaty Ready

Washington, Jan. o. (By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Limitation OF de-
yelopment or use Of aircraft is
impossible at this time, the five
power armament committee of the
Washington conference decided
today. 1t adopted a resolution,
however, providing for an inter
national commission to study the
aircraft question with a view to
future limitation.
The committee draft OF the five
power naval limitation treaty had
been virtually completed today by
the naval experts and the full ma
val committee was prepared to be-
gin discussion Of the final draft OF
the Pacific probably later in the
day or tomorrow.
The Italians, japanese and
French all are said to feel that
failure to place restrictions on the
arming of merchantmen not only
might vitiate the project to limit
the individual tonnage OF auxil-
iary war craft, but also might re-
suit in great disadvantage to ma
tions with small merchant fleets.
The British delegation, on the
other hand, was said to be pre-
pared to bring the question before
the full committee, II necessary
and argue that merchant ships
may carry guns without becoming
auxiliary war vessels and thus
subject to attack without warning
by submarines.
Although the Shantung oontro-
versy meantime remains in dead
lock, there was evident in both the
American and British groups to-
day a belief that the mediation Of
Secretary Hughes and Arthur J.
Balfour was almost certain to
bring the Japanese and Chinese
together again on this long dis
cussed issue. In American quar-
ters hope was expressed for an
agreement during the week.
The British delegates expressed
the opinion today that another
plenary session of the conference
may be held about Thursday of
this week to give formal approval
to the various acts Of the full
committee on naval affairs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Can Transfer.
Animal Eyes
Into Humans

London, Jan. "a step fur-
ther has been taken in the science
Of transplanting the eye from one
living thing to another blind one.
Dir. Theordor Koppany, a young
Vienna scientist who has already
grated eyes on blind fish, frogs
and rats, has now achieved high
er success. This time the animal
is a rabbit.
A correspondent was introduced
to DR.. w. Kolmer, an equally fa-
nous scientist, who is aiding DIR.
Koppanyi, and the two men show
ed him all their collections Of AMI
mails.
A rabbit was brought from a
huten and DR.. Koppanyi explained
that two weeks ago it was blind.
He had grated the eyes of anoth-
er rabbit on it, and he claimed
that the experiment was entirely
successful.
The rabbit showed every sign
that it could see perfectly, recoil-
ing from a stick placed near its
head and averting its head when
powerful light was directed
straight at it.
The two professors are now
turning their attention to mon-
keys, and, if they achieve success,
they will then come to the crucial
test--the human experiment.
DR.. Koppanyi believed that
monkeys eyes could be grated on
human beings.
When he is able to collect suf-
ficient funds monkeys will be
bought and the experiments will
be carried out on them. So far
the doctor has only one money, the
gift of man in Vienna.
DR.. Koppanyi was asked whence
he would get human eyes with
which to supply blind men and
women.
The correspondent was shown a
letter from an English woman liv-
ing in Jersey who offers one OF
her eyes as a gift to a man blind
ed in the war. She signs herself
"V. a. D."
Two other offers have been
made, one from a Cuban and one
from a Hungarian, who is willing
20 sell one of his eyes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Salem Ministers
TO Back Home for
Orphan Children

hearty endorsement of the
movement to establish a Protes-
'ant home for orphan children
Ess pledged this morning by Sa-
lsM pastors at the regular meeting
:, u 1ne ministerial association.
W. Mary D. Powers, vice-presi-
NJ, ssa' o. the movement, appeared
p'iOre I the association and explain
y 'ae plans for the home.
], lOcal ministers promised her
~ 'lsii support and cooperation in
'ue coming campaign for funds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
PEPPER TO
SUCCEED
PENROSE
Philadelphia Lawyer
Appointed TO Fill
Vacancy Tn Senate
From Pennsylvania

Philadelphia, Jan. George
Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia
lawyer, was appointed United
States senator by Governor Sproul
today to succeed the late Boies
Penrose. Under the law the ap-
pointpent stands until a success
sor is selected at the November
election to fill the unexpired Pen
rose term ending in 1927.
Governor Sproul in announcing
the appointment, said that in or
der that there might be full un-
derstanding of situation, he de-
sired to say that he expected Mr..
Pepper to be a candidate to fill the
unexpired term of Senator Pen
rose.
Opposed Peace Treaty.
During the time the Versailles
treaty was under consideration
Mr.. Pepper attracted wide atten-
tion by opposing the ratification
of the of the league of nations
covenant in joint debate on the
public platform with Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska in this city
and with Senator Pomerene of
Ohio in indianapolis.
Like Boies Penrose, Mr.. Pepper
comes from an old Philadelphia
family. He will be SIS years old
on March 16. He was educated In
private schools and was graduated
in 1887 from the University of
Pennsylvania, of which he is now
a trustee, as from the law depart
ment two years later.
Mr.. Pepper is a prominent mem
ber of the Episcopal church and
an expert on the canonical law of
the denomination
In his university days, Mr.. Pep
per was hammer thrower on the
Pennsylvania track team and also
played football. He defended or
ganized baseball in the Federal
league suits and had much to do
with the drafting of the present
national agreement of the Ameri-
can and National leagues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Club Speakers
Laud Portland
AT Noon Lunch

Speakers at the Salem CONNER
cial club noon luncheon today
pictured Portland as city which
goes down far in its official pocket
and pays the piper before that mu-
sician has furnished the where
withal with which to dance-a
city which has done much for the
state of Oregon, city which wish
es to do much more. The chief
speakers were Judge George Bing-
ham, Marion county circuit Judge,
and John H. Scott, local real es-
late man.
Let US extend the right of fell
lowship to Portland" Mr.. Scott
urked. Every member of this
club should help to get the knock
Portland idea out Of the heads Of
Salem people,
A rosy future for Oregon-pro-
vided the 1925 fair is held-was
pictured by Mr.. Scott, who de-
clared that the exposition must
and will be financed in some man
ner.
Judge Bingham also spoke of
the fair in his short talk. Every
body wants the fair" he said. II
believe there has been no division
IN that point. The division came
as to the manning of finanoRg it..
Consider conditions of the country
at large. Many large institutions
are failing because their assets are
not in such condition that they
may take care or their liabilities.
Many farmers find that their tax
es are equal to the rental value Of
their land. At the present time
many people are lucky if they can
provide for their families and pay
their taxes. The, burdens on these
people should not be unbearable. :"
"As to Portanld," he added, I
believe there is no i'll feeling.
Portlanders are good people. And
I believe that in some way the
1925 fair will be financed"
w. D. B. Dodson, general secre-
tary of the Portland chamber of
commerce, was to have been the
main speaker at today's luncheon
but found this morning that it
would be impossible for him to
leave for Salem.
A large number of business men
were in attendance at the lunch
con which was prepared under the
direction of John Rundberg, stew
ard of the club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
M'CUMBER TO BE HEAD
OF FINANCE COMMITTEE.

Washington, Jan. 9.-Senator
McCumber CT North Dakota was
selected today by the committee
on committees as chairman of the
senate finance committee to sue
ceed the late Boies Penrose. Sem
ator Frelinghuysen, republican,
New Jersey, was selected to fill
the vacancy on the finance COM
mittee.
Elevation of Senator McCum-
ber to the chairmanship of the
finance committee will leave va
cant the craftsmanship of the pen
sions committee, but the commit
tee on committees deferred selec-
tion of chairman of that COM
mittee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Y. M. Teams To
Go To Corvallis

Two volley ball teams and the
Yellow Jackets basketball quintet
will represent Salem Y. M. G. A..
athletes at the Corvallis open
house entertainment tomorrow
night. The teams are composed of
Ole Olson, Joe Paulus, Roy Shields,
Lloyd Rigdon, e. L. Smith, DR., M.
C. Finley, James Young, John
White, Blaine Kirkpatrick, Art
McClain, William Hertzog, Robert
Paulus, George Hug, Rev. Evans,
Rev. w. w. Long, Curtis Cross,
Carl Abrams, Joe Albert, Paul
Wallace, Bill Entrees, John Rudd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Okuma Not Dead;
State of Coma is
Mistaken for Death

Toxic, Jan. 9-Marquis Okuma,
the aged statesman, whose condi-
tion of coma led to reports OF
death, was still alive at 5 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The death of the marquis had
been officially announced from
Toxic and posthnmous orders had
been bestowed upon him by the
regent, Prince Hirohito, in the
name of the emperor, following
which the marquis physician an
nounced that the patient had
emerged from the coma which on
January 6 was mistaken for death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
White Slavers
Taking Women To
Panama, Charge

New York, Jan, 9.-Actiyity OF
white slave agents in Transporting
women to the Panama canal zone
has been reported to the league OF
nations by the American Social
Hygiene association of New YORK.
The league of nations news bu-
reau in making this announce
ment today, said the hygiene asso-
citation has received official in
firmation concerning two spectre
cases.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Alleged Bad Check
Artist jailed; to
Be Returned Here

J. B. Way, charged with passing
a worthless check on the local
branch Of the Union Oil company,
was arrested in Oregon City early
today and probably will be re-
turned to Salem tonight, accord
ing to officers. Seyenty-fiye dol
lars bail was demanded by Judge
G. E. Unruh for Ways release.
Unless Way is able to furnish
cash bail, Constable Walter De-
Long will be sent to Oregon City
to return the prisoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Dali REFUSES TO REFLECT De VALERA
y 4 = q 4 Z x Z = Z < \
SOVIET ACCEPTS

* Paris, Jan. 9.-(By AS 4
\ sociated Press) --Uncondi- X
X tional acceptance Of the in X
X vitation OF Russia to attend \
X the general conference has X
X been received by Premier X
X Lenine of soviet Russia, x
X says a Havas agency dispatch X
X from Cannes this evening. X
x Premier Lenine, the mes X
X sage states, telegraphed his x
X acceptance, adding that he 4
X could not personally share X
X in the work Of the confer \
X ence but would send dele \
X gates invested with full pow \
X ers y
<
\. = 4 4 y X X X X X x x X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Second Trial of
Arbuckle Set To
Open Wednesday

San Francisco, Jan. y.-Ihe
second mansalughter trial Of Ros-
coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, charged
with having caused the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappe. Los Angeles
motion picture actress, will begin
Wednesday as the result of today's
proceedings in the supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Packing House
Workers Fired On

b St. Joseph, Mo-, Jan. 9.-Two
packing house worKmen were fired
upon today with shotguns by per-
sons concealed in empty box cars
and are in hospital but their
wounds are not considered fatal.
The home Of another workman
was set on fire and stick Of dy-
Mantle with fuse attached was
cast through a window Of another
workman's home but no harm was
done. Fire was set to the shed at
the stockyards. One arrest has
been made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-09
Nesrnith Loses

An q lrraneiseo, rsll, Jan. s.-whl-
Isnsss Ns'..lll Nsesnith, SON of the late
e slstss ,'ssnlth, at one time Unit
ls.t II 's ,,lat senator from Oregon.
sirsaIll n Ugh, light in the United States
ssin = court ,O Of appeals today to
anah y soll interest in the old Ne
d po,l Ione property of 400 acres
,.iais !, ,sOunty, Oregon, from the
kssni,sS = .l ms sister. Mrs. Jennie
lAte ssp.,s ,aAehy' who married the
a'or Levi Ankeny.