davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
TO CONDUCT DEVOTIONAL
Y. SERVICES At HOSPITAL

Christian Endeavorers OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
led by Eugene Douglass. viii con-
duct devotional service at Wal.
ter Reed Hospital, with the COOP
M. c. A., at 7:so tomorrow eve
ming, which service win be fol-
lowed by social hour.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SENIOR ENDEAvoRERs 70
HOLD BUSINESS MEETING

A business meeting Of the Senior
Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Vermont Avenue Christian CHURCH
win be held at the Church next
Tuesday evening, led by the presi.
dent, Miss Louise Moddelmog
This meeting win be followed by
q ''nut" social, under the dfrec-
tion OF Edward A. Krause. chair.
man Of the social committee. -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Fiftlh Baptist.

DR.. John e. Briggs win preach on
"perrees in Heaven and Degrees IN
Hen at Fifth Baptist Church on
Sunday night. A free will offering
Win be received for the Christmas
Rasket Fund for the poor OF South
Washington. The annual getto,
eether church supper will be served
on Friday night with brief address
and bright songs. The first 2oo
who hand In their names VIII De
accommodated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Harnlkna Mefhofll4f-

At the evening service at Hamline
Church, Ninth and p streets north.
west: DR.. Fox, pastor. will preach
on Rabbit" giving this popular
novel q spiritual Interpretation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
st. Andrews Episcopal.

Rev. Herman c. Schultz, pastor.
win preach tomorrow morning on
the Foundation Of Christian Love" +"
The subject of the evening sermon
will be. How Jesus Prayed Pub
licly."
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN
PECK MEMORIAL

s,.. K: s:s So = ::.'A-'
II 100 Z. inflow Near II oedf
S:Ss--whs 90 To Hssvsnf
10 s:1g--Msn's Bibis ciAsa
s;ee p.m.--sunday sohsoi.
~: ssS ws,. VIA t,sriss sr.sss.
leader. e alt tt
w.asssaay. Z .. M Yiayss xss.i.s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Unitarian House.

"The Philosophy of Robert Brown
ing" win be the subject Of an ad-
dress by Prof. Anne +. Renshaw to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock at the
Unitarian House. 1789 Columbia
road. The public In invited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS

DISTRICT HBADouARrnRA.
cot y st n. ".
Brisadisr DAVID srIrr. cemmaading.
snRvIcrs TOMORROW
AT . AND . p. ~.
NO. 1 CORPS. sos u sr. n. W.
speaker. Captain W. Bouterse.
NO. . CORPS tCoLoRED).
1891 7th 1t. N. W.
Csmmander James Roberts, Speaker.
NO. . CORPS. TIT EYE st. q. u.
Cart. Irene Hopkins. Lieutenant MsAulsy,
SOCIAL SERVICE CENTER
liB-1al Pa ave. N. W.
AAyt. George Paxton In Charge
EvANoHLrNB. 1850 L ST. n. ".
Boarding. Home for Working oiriA
Cart. and Mrs. Smith.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
SPIRITUAL scIENcs
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE CHURCH
\ OF CHRIST. 81
1903 itth Ct. n. W.

rastor. MRS. JANE B. COATES.
Welcome. al4 8 tsff X
subject: ''rhs Aftermath Of Lie. =
Spirit Messages by the PAstor. Hsai-
Ing ~ Dr. Nsysra -.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Secular League.

Mrs. Gladys Fairbanks Murray
will speak on "The Future Home
and Communication" Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. before the secu'
lar League. at 11o1 = street north
west. Some Of the departed great
purport to speak through Mrs. Mur-
raw and the medium has recently
been the principal in several sensa'
tional Incidents An open forum
discussion will follow the mediums
lecture.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Now York Ave. Pro.byterian.

DR.. John M. Carson, Of Brooklyn.
N. T., will preach both morning
and evening at the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Centennial Baptist.

- O6nt6nnhI b6ptBt.
why Many Washington Males
Are Not Men" Is the subject Of
Pastor E. Hez Swem for tomorrow
night at the Centennial Baptist
Church. The Independent Band Of
Washington, Prof. Kidwell, director,
will play q number Of selections.
The II q. m. subject 10 Heaven.
Help"
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
First Baptist.

DR.. Henry Allen Tupper win
preach Sunday at IL a. m. at the
First Baptist Church. Sixteenth and
o streets, on Wonderful Miracles
for the Multitudes." At 8 p. m,
"The Wonders Of the Most Won
derful Age" Special music at both
services, with q two-minute organ
recital by Prof. Ferry from TAO to
8 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Church Services Qomorrolu

viii teach the lesson to the Large
Mems Class-Bereans.
The Rev. A. w. Gottschall. Of
Baltimore. State secretary, will
preach at the morning service.
Mems night at the evening service
at 7:46. Ladies' are invited. The
speaker will be Judge Gilbert O..
Nations. Music by the large Sun.
day School orchestra, also special
vocal numbers. J. L. Bateman.
president Of the Berean Class. has
charge Of the program.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Ninth Street ChrSsti>n.

Tomorrow will be Mems Day" at
the Ninth Street Christian Church,
starting with the Bible School at
$50 q. m. Judge Gilbert o. Nations
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Shiloh Baptist.

SIMON bapth8ss
The Surrendered Life" 10 the sub
ject Of the Rev. DIR. Waldron's ser
mon at Shiloh Baptist Church
(Htrangers' Home) tomorrow morn
ing. At night his subject will be
Jehovah-Jireh." It 10 expected
that the Male Quartet will render q
special selection Sunday morning
and Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Petworth Baptist. /.

Baptism will be conferred at the
evening service Of Petwerth Bap-
tist Church. Rev. F. Paul Lang
horne will preach at the morning
ana evening services. The ladies
and girls are ahead in the contest
now on in the Sunday School.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
st. Andrews.

Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock al
st. Andrews Church, New Hamp
shire avenue and v street. the
rector, the Rev. J. J. Dimon, will
give an address on. "The Souls Pill
grimage'-a modern version Of '"The
Pilgrims Progress" There will be
good music.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09
Peck Meznorisl.

How Near II God7" and who
Go to Heaven7" are the morning
and evening subjects Of Irving w.
Ketchum at Peck Memorial to-
morrow.
Mrs. Florida Brown viii speak at
the Christian Endeavor service at
p. m. on What Believe and Why"
There will be q free clinic for all
children up to the age Of twelve on
Thursday from to o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-09

Park View Christian Church,
Rark neaA, East q 0eorgia Avenue.
WALTER y, SMITH, Minister.
Preaching, II .. m---"Publioity In Re
iiW p m.--"wnst n TRUTH"
Bibls School s,so .. m. h0E
Junior and Senior 9. n A'se ana est
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
AT ZIJE MLADI!

Cinsky basnik Su-Kung Tu'
pred LOO lcty: "kra-
love We svEch zpuchrelych pa
lacich starnou, mladi prebyva
navzdy jen pribytcich iidi
spokojenycn.' Myslil tim, ze
start netrapi ty, kdo ziii spo
kojenosti. Jeho usudek je zee
Ia spravnJ. Starosu podkopa-
vaii zdrayi. Iamezuji nor
malni svaloNou tinnost zalud-
hu 4 ynitlnosti GIoVek pax
rtchle starne. Y bon $ neryo-
sou. tfudnomysInosti a ztratou
energie Trineropo Horke Vino
je neilepSlm Spolencem. Hba-
Vi telo vaech iedoyatToh latck,
nahromadenych Y litnaFych
ynitinostech, pocit skliceno-
stl a podrazdenost zmizi pax
samy sebou. Vsichni zakaznic'
proto velebi tento lex. Pan
Jan Boic dopise 2 Farrell
Pa, 2 dubna napsal: "Kdy5
mne neni dobte, vezmu vzds
!Tfinerovo Horke Vino a to m
pomuze. ,ie to lex velmi ucin
ny a leyny Jsem 5 iinym
Trinerovymi ldkr velmi spoke
len. Zkuste le, ale fekn6t'
sVanlu Iekarnlku neb doda ate
Ii leku, ze pfijnete jen Ttine
row.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
FEUILLETON.

y
We spatne nalade;.v horSi, nez
ratoleSt, jez obstaravala po-
hon. Caste 81 vzpominam, kolik
asi cest jeste vykonali, $ tim
expressnim vozickem tech ne
davnych dnech, kdy zimnik o.
petne prichazel who'd.
Doufam, re pro pritomne
obdobi jsme $ uhliri hotovi a je
take cas-, nebot' ledari rovnez
chteji nGjaky vVdelek. Ne
.jsou zivi jenom talk ze vzdu-
chu a vy5H 9ychom re stare
praXe, kdyoychom fekn6me
20 nekolik tydnu nell pocasl,
re bychor ncpotfebovall uhl.
nepotfebuii ledu. Jak ami ne
potrebuji vvkladati, onou sta
rou praxi nlnim sahatl 90 kar
sy, pokud tam neco le a =
well, trcba delatl dluhy, kdyz
tam mic men: Hlavni wee jest,
ably penize SLY do obehu, at
isou liz vydelane zasetfene
nebo vydluzene. To jest pfece
hlavnlm ukoIem poslanin
rGlznych tech dvornich dodava-
telu - ably penlze prlSly do
obehu.
Nyni 81 vsak uyedomuii, ze
zabfedl isem vIastne do wee
zcela nepoetickych = uhh. le
du. penez a to by nemelo byt
ly maiovem cteni. Vubec udela
isem chybu. re jsem nezacal
temi obligatnimi verseml INA
me nesmrtelne basne Karl;
Hynka Machy: 'Byl prvni mai
byl lasky cas-, hrdliccin Zval k'
lasce HAS I" kdyz Sc tax Ia
cne, tu Sc hned dostaneme d
poetickeho, romantickeho ro2
polozeni mysle, zkratka do m
; joVe nalady.
Nez V te basni, kterou svl
chu uvadim. jest mnoho povt
0 demo. MAJ lest neikrasnejSlf
! mesicem iarnim Il iato Jest nt
i. jenom \ pfirode, ale roVnez
/. ziyote lidskGm a y liVote mare
/ du. OVsem, re .iarem Y aiVot
!, lidskem jest perioda mladl
J. take narodove prozili sve mi;
Z di 4 taz periodu dosp6losti
i konecne start 4 Hmirali.
!. Jest to stalT process, 2at
> davno pred tim, NEIL zaealy
> psati dejiny a Jest neust;ile
proudu. Jenom ze Jest tax p
10 zyolny, &c ziiici generace 81
m nj neuvedomu.li, kdy prozlVa
3e sv6 jaro, svoji dospeIost $
TO starr. Jsou to lenom smell, p
e. ziravi duchoye mezi mimi, $ Y
O. mem do daleka a siroka. kite
a 81 to uvedomuji. Ma paIlasky'
lie ulicich znely liz kroky revol
10 nich davu ii, kdoz vladli a
ldu dobre Sc nell, nechteli
Isl veriti, ze by Jim SO dooprav
40 moe, 0 bohatstvl, 0 - kirk
m TAX lratkozraci a zaslepeni
ie vaji n6kdy Ii, kdoz trlmajiv
ik kou NiAdu a moe kdoz rozl
a duji 0 osudu narodQ. Vynas
Sc ortel, ldy ylastna mad mimi
la mymi Jest .liz Vynasen.
De Sto let, to Jest cholu /
Isl .l1e historic jedna minuta a
i i -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

roku velike zivelne udalostl
chod tento urychli lidstvo po->
stoupi najednou znatn6 vpred
nebo znacne nazpet. kdyz me-
Tlme lidskou historii V tlslclle-
tych periodach, tn ovsem zna-
staly pokrok, nez Wy
skytla Sc tez obdobi, re Glove
censtvo vrzeno bylo zpet
vzalo to hodne dlouho, nez~h
zacalo pokracovati, Rozpozna-
ii vyznam udalosti, jez Sc ode
hravaii pred nami, "a naseho
ziti neni tax snadn6 = jest to
jako bychom 81 nejaky pred
met dali pred same oci. Nepo-
strehneme no pax spravne, ne
bo vubec jej nevidime. TAX Jel
S udalostmi, ktere pred namI,
"a naseho ziti, Sc odehravaJi.
Jaky bude koncich ucinek
ruske revoluce? Kdo by to
mohl rozpoznati tax. aby lide.
priSli ia sto nebo dve ste roku
a rekli: "Ano, on mel pravdu,'
Bude to pokrok, nebo bude to
reakce ma dobu celych pokole-
nj? Francouzska revoluce byla
! hrozna, strasliva, jez 81 nj
Gem nezadala revoluci ru-
skou, ale byly nj razeny drahy
pokroku, byly to bolesti move,
rodici Sc cry. Byl to mai, bylo
to jaro narodu sc vsemi teml
boufemi, ktere obycejne jaro
S sebou prinaSi.
Mas cesky narod nemel je-
Inom iedno jaro. Mel ie V do
bach nasich buditelu, kdy I'll
Jungmann, Dobrovsky, Celia
kovsky a rada iinych a mel
sve poIitick6 jaro ia Havlicka
konecn6 sve treti jaro Y do
bach nedavnych, kdy billy protl
isobe hroznou zivelnou moci gi-
gantick6 silly. Jsou ii, kdoz r.
j, kali, re ono jaro melo prlliS
kratke trvani. nez to jsou opet
iudalosti, iez pred nasima oci-
ma, Ia naseho ziti, Sc odehra-
, vaji nepochybn6 budoucnost
, bude lepsim soudcem, nez-li je
tpritomnOst.
V uzsim smyslu cesky naroo
mel sve iaro, svui maj tez Ii.
terature a Machuv MAJ" by
, iednlm z prvnich jarnich kv6ti
move cry. Ia naSich casd skort
! Y celem sVete stall Sc prynl ma
svatkem delnickym jest T.
den, kdy novym jarem probol
8 zeii Sc move sny Il tuzby, nov
Q nadeje.
n Dojdou nel>dy splncui, dc
idou uskutecneni?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
Vcjensky sbeh vyshOciI z

Vojensky sbeh vyshocii z
vlaku. Osobnim vlakem eskor-
toval We stredu ). t. m. 0 IT.
hod. vojak pes. pluzu {. %
Vaclav klumpar 2 Prahv do
Plzne vojenskeho sbeha Josefa
Vavru cd delostfeleckeho plu-
ku {. 2 Y Plzni. Pfi rozjizd6ni
vlaku posledni staniee pred
Plzni, Doubravky, vyksocil Va
vra oknem 2 vlaku dal Sc ma
utek smerem k mestskym lat
kan, kde Sc mu podarilo uni
yeti. Klumpar ohlasil utel
sbeha policii pluku, bylo pc
mem zahajeno patranl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Doufam, ze bude to uznano
IA zcela Vhodne, ze Jsem dues
zatal $ baSnl piVnlm mall.
Vzdyt " Jest "ho' Y poudell,
/. kvetna. III Jiz muzene II
ci delinitiVne ZIme good by ],
treba re name leste k oceka-
vanl ledoNe muze. hter So
pledstayl nekdy prEnl poloVl-
.i kVetna. Neylm urcltc kdy.
V5ak Sc nejak te ZINE letos ne
ehce, iest neodbytna, jake do
rernv veritel.
NckoIikratc sc liz zdalo, re
ieple Iarnl slunl1o bude trlun
fovati, nez pohllchu lenom Sc
10 zdalo. Take Sc ida 4 tC
doopravdy, ze tenn uhIlrllm pre-
ce len Prozretelnost Jest mako.
nena. Kdyz jest mirna zinia .
IDA Sc, ze tlcet ia uhli nebude
vrlky Test chladno dlouho dc
Jara.
Onehdy, anad uz jest to as
deset dnl, potkai isem jisteh'
obcana. .jcnz veil ma nlalen
expressnim voziku, tazenem j
no nadejnou ratolesti, nekolll
velkych kusu uhli. Kluk tail
tatik daNal instrukce, ably s.
nekde nezvrhlo. Veil to da
leAa, nebot' nlstech, Id
jsem ie potkal. jest nejblizS
rklad uhlim asi dvarat biloxi
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

Y .om morn casu ZaDolflla Vlna
mad atrlbro bIla, mad d2maatu
.Ias -
slySjte prlrodu, lak ma vas Vola.
Prvni maj vratil Sc, lass ~
casn
Lasky bratrstVl,
yolnosti svate
4 lidstya rovnosti
liz zazafil svlt.
Nuz. delnlci bratrl,
pryc nesvary klate,
yzdyt' blaho vam patrl
v pokoii III.
Jiz zavznete zvony We slaVnem
tonu
plesem zachvei Sc veskery
krai
. zc srdci tech lidstva milionu
necht zavzni hromove Mas
Prvni Maj
clos. Krapka-Nachodsky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29

MAJ !.
Nuz zaZnete, plsne,
Wy srdcl kvitka,
a vybavte z tisne
ten veskery lid
pazouny, Wy znete,
necht' lid 81 vyska, 4
a housle, Wy hrejte,
dnes bida chce zit!
,Jen vesele $ plesem
zapud'te trudy,
at polem a lesem
zpev zavzni dnes,
Ma Prvniho maze
svet zbaven bude nudy,
pres veSkere kraje
Sc bratrstvi mes!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-29
PRVNI MAI.

Jiz zazvuGely zVony Y slaVnem
tonu
q plesem chvi Sc veskery kraJ
z re srdce tech lidstVa millionu
mi jeden HAS, ze pf'isel Prvni
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FRED ST. ONCE GIVES
CYCLISTS ADVICE


Fred st. Onge, Americas fore.
most exponent of bicycle riding
gives some valuable advice on
choosing. equipping and adjusting
a bicycle.
In the selection Of bicycle, he
states, whether the rider is choos-
ing his first bicycle or is seas
oned user OF this highly beneficial
vehicle and has owned several
wheels, he should exercise the
greatest care in msking sure the
bicycle he finally picks out Is one
In every way fitted to his (or her)
Individual physical requirements
A bicycle with a frame too high
or too low for the riders stature,
or one that is geared too high, or
one whose saddle or handlebars
are sadly in need of adjustment
naturally results in an awkward
and uncomfortable riding posture
and detracts greatly from the
otherwise perfect pleasure of bi-
cycling.
II must he borne in mind that
the only motive or driving power
that manipulates a bicycle Is that
of the legs and feet, This power
therefore should be conserved and
made to produce maximum re-
suits from minimum effort
To get the proper HEIGHT. says
st. Onge, the rider should stand
beside his bicycle and adjust the
saddle on level with his hips
Then sit In the saddle. having the
crank hanger at its lowest point.
In this position. the rider should
be able to touch the pedal with
his heel. the leg being bent slight
ly at the knee.
The front end or nose of the
saddle should be on a line direct
ly with the cranks when they are
perpendicular The saddle never
should be set more than one inch
back of this line.
A natural, comfortable riding
position is promoted by having |
the handlebars adjusted to a /
point practically level with the
saddle. The handlebars should |
not be spread wider than the
shoulders of the rider, The rider
is subjected to severe handicap
II this mount is adjusted out of
these limitations, and riding then
becomes laborious and difficult.
especially against strong head
wind and over hilly country roads.
In other words with the saddle set
back of the center of the crank
hanger and the handlebars higher
than they should be. pleasure be-
comes hard work and no progress
can be made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Memphis Tenn when Henry Lynn Wkerson millionaire
OF tha city sued his wife Mrs Susie
Ford Rodman Carter former president the Chicago
named in the Wikerson
husbands
had of
Wfkerson
and no att q fees
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
FAMOUS CAR DRIVEN BY
HINES IN AUTO RACE PICTURE

In his initial feature length
starring vehicle, g Burn EN- Up
Barnes" an exciting automobile
racing story that will come to the
Liberty theater next Sunday,
Johnny (Torchy) Hines drove one
Of the most famous racing cars in
the east.
The automobile, which was
built especially for Ray Howard,
the famous speedster, began it's
career on the eastern tracks and
won several grand prizes. Later
1t was entered in the famous
Sheepshead Bay race, where In
the course of trial spin, the gas
tank caught fire and the entire
body of the machine ruined, the
driver and his mechanician having
narrow escapes. The automobile
was overhauled and rebuilt and
entered the big race at 1ndianapo-
lis, during which 1t overturned
on a curve, breaking Mr.. How
ards legs and killing the mechani-
clan.
Howard again rebuilt it and
entered 1t at the Allentown dirt
track race, which he won, and
later repeated the performance at
several other meets. Johnny Hines
says that 1t is the best car in the
world, except his, and he onght to
know since he drove it at a sew
enty mile an hour clip for a good
ly part of a day during the film
ing of the racing scenes.
Burn, EN- Up Barnes" is a |
whirlwind automobile racing
story, packed with thrills. hearty
laughter and heart interest, of
which Raymond l.. Schrock Is the |
author, and was directed by Geo.
A. Beranger. Betty Carpenter is
the leading woman, and the cast
includes Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett, j, Barney Sherry, Mat
thew Belts, Dorothy Leeds. Julia
5wayne Gordon and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

Alexander Hawthorne gave an
address at the Deaconess hospital
OF Salem on Tuesday evening.
Rev. Bagnall had the privilege
OF attended the great tabernacle
services of the M. e. churh In
Portland, Tuesday.
Mr.. Gosser, accompanied by
some Salem friends. took fishing
trip to Willamina, the latter part
of last week. They brought back
a match of twenty-one fish.
Mrs. Arnold, of Kingwood ave-
nue., gave a very pretty birthday
marty for her little son, Billy, on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
BASEBALL BREEzES
National.

National.
Philadelphia O; Brooklyn 4.
Pittsburgh / Cincinnati 3.
st. Louis 10; Chicago O.
No other scheduled.
American.
Philadelphia A; Washington g.
Chicago 2; Detroit 0.
New York / Boston 2.
Cleveland 8; st. Louis IL.
Coast.
Oakland 0-5; Seattle 1913.
Salt Lake IA; San Francisco
1916.
Vernon SIS; Portland 60.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
PROBERS READY
TO REPORT UPON
RAIL FINDINGS

Washington, May 1.-(By AS
sociated Press. - The conclusion
that in the public interest the
railroad industry must rest on its
own foundation and It's revenues
must be so constructiyely regulat-
ed that the operations of the car-
riers will produce enough to pay
fair wages, cost OF materials, taxes,
meet the fixed charges, pay fair
dividend, and leave a margin to
attract investors of new capital, =
was announced today by the Joint
congressional commission of agri-
cultural industry.
This conclusion, reached by the
commission after a study of rail-
road management and financing
will be set forth in the forthcom-
Ing report of the body along with
other conclusions and recon-
mendations as follows:
First, that the issue of tax free
securities and large expenditures
for non-productive purposes by the
ADNSiUAg nbabC anu ihdht1tVal 6Of-
ernments be reduced to the small
est possible limits SO that the taxes
can be decreased and capital funds
be allowed to increase for the use
at fair interest rates by agricul-
ture, industry and the railroads
and thereby help to promote in
dustry.
Second, that the railroads estab-
lish competent traffic executives
and organize public relations de-
partments to bring about closer
contact and better understanding
between themselves and the public.
Third, that new money for rail-
roads improvements should not be
raised through constant govern
ment aid.
Fourth, that sound railroad
finance requires that larger part
of the credit necessary for railway
construction be obtained by stock
issues instead of by bond issues.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

the. 2sth Tho afternoon v..
spent in playing games and at an =
early hour a dainty lunch wa
served Of ice cream and cake. Ths
guests included Tavern and Ia
Duchein, Merritt Marrow, Win
son Gosser, Margaret and Merli.
Raster, Opal and Elmore Means
Herbert Arnold and, Maxine Hin
The aids were Mrs. Hill and Mrs
Means.
Mrs. Mamie Dixson of SUNNY.
side, Or, was a weekend visitor
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
William Phillips.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
AL. G. BARNES BIG CIRCUS
OFFERS POPULAR PRICES
Back to a pre-war basis!


That's the slogan on the AL G..
Barnes circus this season. 1.-The
show that's different" in perform
ance is different in every way,
and that's why the general admis-
sion to the big show has been re-
duced to rs cents for adults and
so cents for children. Thus, the
people of the United States can Sc.
1900 trained wild animals, some
1000 talented people and the most
distinctive performance ever Of
fered under big top at a reduc-
tion of 45 per cent of the former
admission.
Seventy-five cents for adults;
fifty cents for children. These are
the admission prices for your city
No more, no less. And Tuslzo, the
largest elephant In the world, a.
foot taller than Jumgo, is includ-
ed in the bargain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

from North Bend. Or, to Portland
Mrs. Ftlsinger was among the
ladies who served a luncheon Tor
tho members OF the ministerial as
sociation at Salem the first OF the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robots spent sun
day with the latt parents MT
and Mrs. Goodspeed.
Mrs. Durham is improving her
home by having several rooms kali
somined
Mrs. Fannie Moore enjoyed the
hospitality of the Three Links clr-
cla of Salem on Friday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01

sunday evening, as the regular
minister was absent attending the
dedication services of the Liyesley
NJ. e. church.
Mrs. Keel and Miss Mccall of
Denver. Colorado, have rented the
D. L. Woods place on Second
street.
Mrs. James Meyer. who has
been confined to local hospital
for some time, has returned home
much improved in health.
Mrs. Andrew Holte and children
visited at the Gosser home on
Kingwood avenue, while en- route
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Judge for Hawaii Named

Washington, May l.-Presl-
dent Harding sent to the senate
today the nomination OF John T.
Debolt to be United States Judge
for the district OF Hawaii.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Bank Reserves Gain.

New York. May The ac-
tual coalition OF the clearing
house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
s1s,Ai1,s2o In excess of legal re-
Quiremsnta This is an increase
OF $4.541.sS0 for last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-01
Polk County Court
Probate Court.

fTOD0Je court,
Order made fixing date for the
hearing of final account In estate
OF Wilhelmle zeilesch, deceased
Rosa Goldbers vs w, II. and
Pearl Matney. order made for re-
newal of Judgment.
II. Elohel vs. f. II. Lockyear,
Minnie X. Lockyear and 4. A..
Roberts. Action for foreclosure OF
mortgage. Oscar Hayter, attorney
for plaintiff.
L. ID. Brown, guardian of estate
of Lulu Nj. Crook, an incompetent
person, vs. Mary Il. Jennings, l..
NJ. Walling. Percy c. and Evange-
line Jennings Order made allow
ing motions