davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

ern Oregon.
Road problems will be discuss
ed by the directors of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce and the
Scio business mems league at a
meeting to be held here Monday,
November 20. At the request OF
Dr.. A. G. Prill, chairman Of the
Scio organization, Robert Duncan
manager of the local chamber,
called the meeting. eve wish to
discuss road matters of much i'm
portance to both Scio and Salem,
Mr.. Brill said.
A party of Portland dentists
composed of S. F. Way, Thomas
Walton, G. w. Wilkinson, Ed Co.
coran, r. E. Smith and w. V.
Theil arrived in Salem last night
making examinations Of the teeth
of the convicts at the penitentiary
and doing what dental work is
necessary. Most of the men are
students at the Pacific dental
college. Thomas Walton, one of
the instructors at the college, is
in charge of the delegation. The
trip is made once year.
Mrs. Matte A. Parrish, 1850
Market street, an old Salem resi-
dent, is quite i'll at her home.
The Higher Us met last night
for their weekly luncheon and
meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
Word was received from G. A.
Kells, general secretary of the To-
cal Y. M. G. A, that he arrived
in Atlanta, Ca, in good health
and was very enthusiastic over
the international meeting being
held there Nov. 14-19. The meet
ing is the forty first international
meeting of its kind.
B. L. Eddy Of Roseburg, stop.
ped in Salem last night on his
way home from business trip to
Portland and while here reviewed
with friends his chances of being
elected president of the new SEN
ate which will convene in Janu-
ary. 1t is said that Mr. Eddy now
has twice as many votes promised
as his nearest competitor, Gus
Mosher of Portland.
H. H. Corey, public service
commissioner, left Salem tonight
for Washington, d, c., where he
will appear before the interstate
commerce commission to inter
vene, in behalf of the Oregon
commission, in the case growing
out of the application Of the
Southern Pacific company for
control of the Central Pacific
lines. The Intervention Of the
Oregon commission in this case, it
is explained, is solely for the pur-
pose of protecting the interests
of the state in the recently filed
petition involving the railroad
development OF central Oregon.
/
Miss Jessie Logan Bass, who
with her parents were former
residents of Salem, is spending
several days in the city visiting
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

A new Spa feature, quick foun-
tain luncheonette service. 273"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Turkey shoot, Sunday, Nov.
18th, Middle Grove nursery four
miles east of Salem, on Garden
road. Ammunition and hot lunch.
R. G. DeSart, John Herren. 274
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

A fine of $40 yesterday was
imposed by Police Judge Earl
Race on Frank L. Hoover, charg-
ed with speeding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

A dwelling which will cost
$500 will be built by John Will
hanson at 1880 Norway street.
according to a permit issued to
him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Love. the jeweler. salem.

Today M. B. Gwinn, 1880 north
Fifth street, will be arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race to
answer to a charge of speeding
preferred against him yesterday
by Motorcycle Patrolman Parent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Wanted to buy 2 heavy hors-
es to work single, weight not
less than 1900 lbs, prefer horses
about 8 years old. Spaulding Logg
Co., phone 1890. 274*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Out Of forty pigeons entered at
the exhibit of the Western Win
ter Poultry and Stock show which
was held with the Pacific Inter
national Livestock show in Port
land last week by A. j. Edwards
and son Cecil, of Salem, thirty
-four ribbons, of which Is were
firsts, were won. Thirteen were
seconds and the remaining six
were divided for third and fourth
places. More than 400 birds were
entered at the show this year in
cluding many from Portland,
Gresham and few points from
out of the state. Harold Tomilson
of Salem entered three pigeons
and won three prizes, first, a
second and a third.
Mrs. r. r. Cooper of Carlton is
spending several days in Salem
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Car
rie Chase, 639 Center street.
This morning the members OF
the various mems literary societ-
les of Willamette university, were
pledging new members. No an
nouncement as to who was pledg-
ed was being made today
The official canvass of the Ma
rion county vote in the general
election on November probably
will be completed this week, ac-
cording to officials of the county
clerks office.
Frank Flint, 1910 Court street
complained to the police today
that the storage battery had
been stolen from his automobile
last night while his car was park
ed in front of his residence.
Ten teachers are handling 423
pupils in the public schools at Mt.
4 Angel, according to Mrs. Mary l..
lFulkerson, county superintend-
ent.. who visited there yesterday.
1.-THE school is conducted in an ex-
ltremely efficient manner, she said
| Taking Of testimony in the case
LOT the Phez company against the
| Salem Fruit union and others
! was completed in the Marion cir
cult court yesterday. Arguments
will be heard later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

10 acres, ten year old walnuts
and prunes, first class condition,
close in; will take house to $4,000
nrice $4,000. Socolofsky, 341 State
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Geo. T. Cochran Of La Grande
uss in Salem Wednesday attend
inc a meeting of the state water
hosrd M of which he Is a member.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Hear Evangelist Belts of New
York every day 2:30, 1880, ex-
cept Monday, w. G. T. U. hall,
Commercial and Ferry SITS. Sick
instructed and prayed with at
every service. 273
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

acre, all cleared, family fruit,
room cottage, garage, coop, fine
S.ydep spot, on paved highway
eth price $4,000, $4,000 cash,
Sslance s 6 per cent. socolofsky,
S41 State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Call 205OJ for M Bone cor
sets. Al. E. Lyons. 273*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

For sale, lots on N. 23 st. l
block from State st. Sewer and
water in, all assessments paid.
Price $3.50 each, or if sold this
week, 5000 for all. Anderson G.
Rupert, 4O6-7 Ore. bldg. 273*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

D. M. Price, Portland; S. D.
wilkins. Portland; G. H. Miller,
Portland; DR.. S. f. May, Port
land; DR.. Tho. Walton, Portland;
DR.. G. w. Wilkerson and wife,
Portland; DR.. Ed Cocoran, Port
land; G.. e. Jackson, Portland;
Harry Quinn, Portland; C. r.
Hardcastle, Portland; ]. H. Gra-
ham. Portland; E. E. Eagle, Sc
attic; Clara e. Feller, Donald; j.
U. Dunn and wife, Crawfords-
vile; John Snyder, Chicago; r.
P. Loop, McMinnville; H. C. Fink
and wife, Aberdeen; w. F. Stiff
fan. Vancouver, Wn; M. M. Brow
er, Seattle; Jas. Kaufman, Ore
gon City; Alton Kaufman, Ore
gon City; Ray Wilson, Independ-
ence; Roy E. Nelson, Portland; r.
T. oliver, Portland; DR.. r. e.
Smith, Portland; DR.. D. A. Thul,
Portland; Laurie Wood, Corval-
lis; Neal East, New York; r. e,
Chapman and wife. St. Louis, Mo;
J. w. Van Antwerp, Shawnee,
Okla. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

For leans, see G. w. Larlar, AT
Oregon bldg. q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Marriage licenses have been is
sued at Vancouver, Wn., for Pearl
Williams, As. Of Portland and
Mollie Jones, 3S, of Salem for
George G. Givens, 40, and Mrs.
Jessie D. Etenstrom, 81, both of
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Scores of Salem people will
leave tomorrow and Saturday for
Corvallis where they will attend
the annual Oregon Agricultural
college homecoming, the feature
of which will be the football
game between o. A. C. and the
University of Oregon Saturday af-
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

In a hurry-try the new foun-
IAN luncheonette at the Spa,
273*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

A bicycle ridden by youth
named Nelson was struck by his
automobile yesterday at the cor
ner of High and Trade streets, D.
G. Alderman, 1904 south Liberty
street, told the police. The wheel
was somewhat damaged, he said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Mrs. Matte A. Parrish, 1850
Market street, an old Salem resi-
dent, is quite i'll at her home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Patton brothers will spend
$4,000 in repairing their brick
building at 346 State street. A
permit was issued to them yester-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

The Higher VS. met last night
for their weekly luncheon and
meeting at the Y. M. G. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

quick service, good eats at the
iountain luncheonette, The Spa.
273*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

>. F. Prince Of this city will
Oulld new dwelling at 1914
north Liberty street, according to
permit issued to him yesterday.
u VIII cost approximately $1,000.
LVangelistic services, old time
1englon preached every day at w.
!, l. U. hall 2:3O, 1880, except
slenday. Bring your sick, let God
Aeal them. 273
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Miss Jessie Logan Bass, who
with her parents were former
residents of Salem, is spending
several days in the city visiting
friends.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
John Brown Farm p
Purchased by
S. D. HARDY

WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. 29.
The Allstadt farm, containing
ninety-three acres Of land and
an historic old farmhouse that
played a part in the famous
John Brown raid in 1859, which
historians regard as the prin-
cipsl act that brought on the
Civil War, has just been bought
by S. David Hardy, of jefferson
county, West Virginia, for
$500. The farm is located
two miles from Halltown, jeff
erson county, w. Va.
1t was from this old farm
house that the late John H. All
stadt and his son, J. Thomas
Allstadt, who has just sold the
farm to Mr.. Hardy, were taken
as hostages by John Browns
men, and held in the old engine
house in the armory yard at
Harpers Ferry, W. Va, until
rescued by United States Marines
on October 18, 1859.
The United States forces that
put down the John Brown Raid
were in command of Col. Robert
E. Lee, then an officer in the
United States army.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
PROPHET JAILED
IN S750,000
~
b0NDL0SS
Preacher Of SimpIified Religion
Sells His High Priced Autos
Fortune Gone.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Victor Ar
aold, prophet of simplified and Wig
orous religion. spent $50,0OO a year
to keep his family in luxury. but
when his fortunes crashed he sold
his three expensive cars. including
one Rolls. Royce. and all his dia-
nonds. according to a statement
given here today by his daughter,
Mrs. Victorese Arnold Hansberry.
She declared that her father now
was penniless.
While Arnold lang,Iished in the
Raymond street jail, Brooklyn. ap'
parently unconcerned with the In
dictment which charges him with
using the mails In three separate
schemes to defraud, his wife as
serted that the arrest was a poliu-
cal frame up.
Mrs. Arnold, when seen at her
Bay Side. Long Island home. whore
she Is staying with her three chill
dren, declared her husband would
fight extradition to Wisconsin on
the ground that the indictment
against him did not set forth a
crime and that It is impossible for
him to get a fair trial in Madison.
Spent $4,000 Yearly.
His daughter. Mrs. Hansberry,
gave a graphic picture of her
fathers rise to affluence.
Ten years ago." she said, my
father had very little money. He
was bond salesman. Then he
became head Of the Madison Bond
Company and the company made
. lot Of money.
1T is true that we lived in
luxury. We spent about s50.000 a
year, and had everything we
wanted. Now we have nothing.
while the family was travelling
IN the west, chaperoning my two
Mtters. who were dancing with
father returned to Madison he
pany's money had been stolen.
Engages Washington Attorney.
Father sold our three cars. a
Rolls.Royce, a Pierce-Arrow linn
CUISINE and a Buick coupe. The
money went to make up the money
the other men had stolen. He is
sincere in his preaching and will
20 on. He has been paying the
rent for Town Hall. where he
breaches by selling his diamonds. +"
Arnold sent word from the Jail
today that he had engaged lawyer
IN Washington. but had no local
counsel.
Cnmoved by the charges against
him, he took an interest in his
fellow prisoners, inquiring about
their difficulties and offering to
help thin.
The failure Of the Madison Bond
Company for s750,000 led to his
Indictment.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Blowing Cave" Used
For Cold Storage
OF Crops

ST. JOSEPH, Ark, Dec. 20.
Gold storage provided by ma
ture the year around is one Of
the advantages enjoyed by the
farmers Of this section, and 1t
has been utilized to the fullest
extent this year in the storage
Of q record fruit crop, and in
caring for meat and vegetables
Of various sorts. The natural
cold storage plant Is a man.
moth cave located at Zack, a
station on the M. & N. A. rail-
road near here.
It has been known for years
as the Blowing Cave" because
a cool breeze always issues
from its mouth, but it has only
lately been fitted with doors
and bins, and used for CONNER
cial storage purposes.
The part at present used 10
more than a quarter Of a mile
in length and more than 100
feet in width. Cold air issues
from an underground passage
into the main corridor, and this
has been fitted with pipes, so
that the flow Of air can be
regulated.
It is probably the largest cold
storage plant in the world, SO
far as capacity is concerned.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
GLAND OPERATIONS
TO CURE DIABETES

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Dec. %.
Gland operations to cure diabetes
were performed here today on three
men at a local sanitarium. One OF
the patients was said to be the
brother Of q prominent Milwaukee
physician.
In the operations sheep glands
were attached to the pancreas. They
relieve the work Of the pancreas for
two years. giving 1t a chance to re.
cuperate and become normal, physi.
clans of the hospital said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
FARM AID BILLS
Up IN HOUSE
SOON
Legislation Proposed by Hard.
ing to Be Considered Imme-
diately After New Year.
BY A. o. HAYWARD.
international News Service.

Farm credit legislation and other
agricultural relief legislation. az
recommended by President Hard.
ing in his recent message to Con.
gress, will be taken up by House
committees Immediately after the
New Year. 1t was announced today.
The House Agriculture Committee
Is expected to report favorably at
an early date the Norbeck Nelson
bill, which creates Federal cor.
poratlon to finance foreign buyers
Of American farm products through
acceptance of their securities and
commercial paper. House Repub.
lican leaders say this legislation
cannot get through the House.
The Little bill. providing for
stabiliZation of the price OF wheat
through purchases and sales by the
Department of Agriculture. and the
Steenerson bill. providing for the
same thing through Government in.
surance Of wheat in the hands oi
the growers, will receive considera-
tion by the House Agriculture Com.
mittee, but are not likely to be
reported from that committee.
The Anderson. Lenroot farm credits
bill ia to be taken up soon by the
House Banking ana Currency Com.
mittee. This measure Is to form
the basis for farmer aid legislation
to be considered in the House.
leaders announce. The committee
has held back on this bill to see
what changes were to he made In
II by the Senate Ranking and Cur.
rcncy Committee which has been
considering it for three weeks. II
is expected the Senate committee
will make report on the legislation
within the next week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
POLICE STATION ROBBED
OF CHRISTMAS GIFTS

ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec. 90
Sneak thieves challenged the
sanctity Of police headquarters here
yesterday and while reservists
lolled about entered and stole the
choicest cigars and cigarettes. The
tobacco was taken from the room
OF one Of the clerks after a door
was forced.
To reach the loot the thief or
thieves had to pass through the
detective bureau, the lounging room
for uniformed patrolmen and d.
rectly by the sergeant's desk.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BUDAPEST HOME
Of DRESSy
WOMEN
Keep Up Old Reputation TOT
Style Despite Poverty, Says
Count Sigray.
By COUNT ANTON sIGRAy.

Member Of the Hungarian NationaI
Assembly and BrOther-tn-Iaw OF
James w. Gerard. ex.Ambasssdor
10 Berlin.
copyright 1892. by Cosmopolitan news
Service.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-That the
best dressed women In the worio
were to be seen in Budapest-my own
city-before the world war. was uni
yersally admitted, and when l ielt
there only a few weeks ago the con-
dition had not changed, with the
exception that the women, since
war swept my country, nave not
worn such elaborate costumes. IN q
conquerd country, pre.war conoi'
tions are not possible.
But the women OF Hungary an
women have always done every
where, and particularly as the Amer
leans did in the South during the
civil war, have risen to the emerg'
ency and met conditions. With the
great losses that Hungary. then part
Austria, suffered In the world war
economy has been forced on the
women, as upon the rest OF the pop
ulation, SO that now less costly
clothing is to be seen on the streets
Of Budapest. But the style and the
manner of wearing their clothes to
the best advantage still remains.
The assertion has been made In
unfliendly quarters that the moral
tone Of the men and women of Hun
gary has been lowered as a result OF
the war. There Is no truth in that.
he morals Of both sexes are as high
as they ever were,
So well have the men and women
Of Hungary accepted the new order
Of things that Hungary is in what
might be termed a fairly prosperous
condition. certainly as compared with
Austria, where the country is pros.
trate. economically and financially.
There Is every probability that
Austria will be absorbed by Ger.
many, which. of course. means the
end Of Austria. II help were to
come from the United States. this
might be avoided. but the likelihood
Of this does not seem very great.
Bolshevism also threatens Austria.
Hungary's chief need now is re-
vision by the allies of the terms Of
and which were imposed i'm the heat
of passion. Hungary has suffered
enough through the war without
having the additional burdens placed
upon her which were assessed by the
allies. She should be given q fair
chance to re-establish herself as an
Independent and prosperous state.
That is all she asks.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
S0NGSTAR ONCE
.NOWL|VES|N
POVERTY
Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons Reiner
Fights Hopefully on for
Children.
BY A. J. LORENZ.
Universal Service,

CHICAGO. Dec. 20. As Tema
Zela, the French opera singer. she
sang before the Shah OF Persia
AS Mrs. Bob Fitzsimmons. both
fame and fortune were hers. AS
Mrs. Peter Reiner. she today occu.
pies a bare little apartment, up
four flights of dingy stairs.
The widow of the fistic hero OF
almost generation ago is slowly
dying, but faces the future for her.
self and her two little children with
the indomitable courage that
marked Bob's pugilism.
When wealth was hers. she gave
freely to the down-andout. The le'
gends OF the slums have 1t that she
gave away her entire fortune,
nearly 100000; that she pawned
more than $4,000 in precious jew.
els at one clip, and preached a
gospel of love not only in words
but in deeds.
Became Evangelist.
Mrs. Bob" gave up her life with
the champion in 1916 to become an
evangelist. She joined the Baptist
church. She returned to the old
master Of the ring when he went
down in his first illness, nursed
him, and paid his funeral expenses.
Il want only enough TO take me
and my children to Los Angeles"
she declared today. 81 want to
place my youngest child in the
movies. He has dramatic talent
and he only wants opportunity.
For her daughter she has visions
OF an operate career, like the fame
that once was hers. Tema Zela
was once a famous name on the
French stage. Between her and
poverty. or as a link with her past,
she treasures a turquoise brooch,
surrounded by twelve little dia.
monds. and suspended on a heavy
gold chain II was presented TO her
by the Shah OF Persia when she
sang before him in 1914.
Would Keep Gift.
"It is the last thing of value that
I have left" she said. 1T is worth
$4,000. but I am trying to keep il.
my clothes, have hardly
enough to clothe my nakedness.
But I can get along somehow. II
it were not for my children"
She forsook the pulpit several
years ago and married Peter
Reiner. who earns just enough ITO
keep them going"
Attention called to the "Reiner
case" in charity circles revealed
that Mrs. Tema Reiner was none
other than MRS. Bob" with the
memory Of the prosperous days OF
not 80 very long ago still clinsing
to her in the dream she has for
her children.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

conven,ion-Pi Tau Pi Fraternity,
Eighth street Temple.
Citizens Association Emory School.
n. IN.
Reception--Msj H. l.. Dean, depart.
inent comma nder. Army of the Poto.
mac. guest; q. A. r. Hall.
Lecture--C. J. Blanchard will address
members of University Club, $3.50 .. m,
Meeting-Writess' League. Public LII
brary. y. m.
Dance-Cathoiic womens Service
Club. sol Z street northwest. . y. m
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Convention--Delta Kappa Epsilon
Fraternity. New willard Hotel. ali day.
Exposition sunday School lesson,
Rev. r. w Nickel, Y. W. &. A., l33s
+ street northwest, 4;<5 D. IN.
Dance-Delta Gamma Pau, Franklin
square Hotel, evening.
Tomorrow.
Commemoration exercises Filipino
Club " NJ e. A. Assembly HAN, IN m
I.uncheon--washins Harvard Club.
University Club, y. m
Observation-Disclosures Railroad Square
Club, Northeast Temple. Eighth and y
strssts northeast, s1s ,. m
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
BUcKHANNoN POLICE CHIEF
QUITS FOR RAILROAD JOB

BUCKHANNON, w. Va. Dec. 2s
e. Fl. Fallon. chief Of police Of
Buckhannon, has resigned with the
request that he be relieved of his
duties January I. He is to take
a position with the purchasing de.
partment OF the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. Mr. Fallon was connected
with the railroad before taking the
position OF police chief.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
JOsephus
Daniels

Lloyd George and
Clemenceau made a
serious mistake at
Versailles, accord
ing to Daniels and
gives his ideas on
European debts and
the way out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
Actors Once
Outlaws

Stage folk in olden
times were looked upon
as vagabonds, "play-act-
ing" was prohibited and
both actors and specta-
tors liable to arrest. Plays
were then disguised as
moral lectures" in
marked contrast to mod
ern productions.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
DR.. Woods
Hutchinson

" S o ap Is B e It
Poison Gas" says
famous physician,
in article on dis
eases of the skin.
Another Of tn e
h e p ul Health"
series.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
"T00 Many
Above the
Prohibition
Law"
Says Haynes

Federal commissioner defends
his organization on grounds that
no law is enforced 100 per cent.
Times-Herald survey of the boot
logging traffic indicates uncertain
outlook for Volsteadisrn.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29
ViktOr
Flambeau

international art
critic talks about
Polish art exhibi-
tion which opens at
the Art Center Sum-
day - illustrations
of Polish paintings
and sculpture.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

International
Page
A page Of timely topics
and interesting person
alities from abroad
this Sunday
Life Story of
Tim Healy
The new governor-gen-
eral of Ireland.
Arnold Bennett
Picks the six greatest
Britons.
Ricci
Talks on Italy's debt.
Ex.Premier Caillaux
Tells about French fl
nance.
J. D. Clifford
A glimpse of life in Mos
COW.
The Washington times., 1922-12-29

Norris
"Your Happiness in
the New Year" is
Kathleen's message
this week and she
gives some peril
nent hints on how
to achieve and re-
tain that happiness.