davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

Pullman substitutions-K itzmiller
for Q. Maurer Cheney-Mason for
Pence.
Pullman scoring: Field baskets
w. Maurer I, Q. Maurer /, Ham
mond I. Free throws-W Maurer
2 in 6.
Cheney scoring: Field baskets
Howe 2, Pryor /, Mason l Free
throws--Pryor 2 in 7, Howe 2 in 4,
Pence in 9.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10

Mrs. P. G. Bryant of Prescott
came the latter part of last week to
care for her mother, Mrs, Edward
Bryant, who is conyalescing from a
recent attack of pneumonia.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-10
KRUEGEL ELECTED
SCHOOL DIRECTOR

The school election of last Satur-
day brought out record vote and
w. C. Kruegel was elected for
three-year term over George H. Watt
and NJ. X. Snyder. The 4O5 votes
cast we're divided as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
22-MILE CHASE
AFTER THIEVES
IN AUTOMOBILE
Patrolman Kegeris Fires Re-
volver, but Captures Only
Three Stolen Tires.

twenty-five mile chase, starting at La
Sale avenue and Thirtieth street, at IL
o'clock last night, ended In The escape OF
man and woman, alleged automobile
accessory thieves, at Noblesville.
Patrolman kegeris saw an automobile
being stripped by man. In an other
car at La Sale and Thirtieth streets a
woman waited ia the drivers seat.
At the approach Of Kegeris, who was
in plain clothes the man FASTENED to the
waiting automobile and the woman
started the car Gegeris ran to his car
and began persuit. The policeman
emptied his revolver at the fugitive
automobile.
During the pursuit the man exchanged
seats with the woman and then the
woman tossed three tires from the auto
mobile kegeris says.
The tires, recovered by the policeman
on his return to Indianapolis, has been
taken from the automobile on Thirtieth
street The radiator and the carburetor
also had been removed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Free Distribution
of Garden Seeds

The annual free distribution Of to-
mato and cabbage plants to vacant lot
and back yard gardeners will be next
Saturday morning in the basement OF the
city hall, the Patriotic Gardeners As
ISOLATION announced today. Each person
who comes will be given fifteen tomato
and a dozen cabbage plants as we'll as a
package OF Government seeds, provided
ne lad not been given seeds before APP
pro1imately 2o,o00 tomato plants, 10000
cabbage plants and 5000 seed packets
will be given away.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
CHURCHESOF
CHRIST SCORE
MINE OWNERS
Pastoral Letter Charges Vic
latiOn of Principles by
Operators.

WASHINGTON. May s.-Certain coal
operators were scored today by the
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ
In America for refusing a recent joint
appeal by the Council and the National
Catholic Welfare Council for conference
to settle the coal strike.
In pastoral letter TO the churches sent
out today, the Council charges that 1.-The
principles of Christ have been and are
being violated" in the coal industry, with
the result that lit is disorganized, waste
full of human life and economic goods,
and is endangering the peace of the COM
munity."
The letter pointed out that the miners
agreed to a joint conference to settle their
differences with the operators, but that
certain operators doomed the plan to
failure, by refusing TO live up to previous
agreements for a conference"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Dorothy Says
Mothers Right
About Herbert

BOSTON, May S.-Miss Dorothy Clark
Elms, 17-year-old dancer, has retracted
her former denial of the charges against
Houser L. Rawlinson, motion picture
actor. brought by her mother, Mrs. Ethel
Clark, in her 100000 suit against the
actor.
Herbert Rawlinson attacked me when
l was a trusting child Of H. said the
girl Ever since ! was 10 years old he
waited for me to grow Up. He ruined
my life. He promised to marry ME when
he secured a divorce from his wife, Ro-
berta Arnold"
Mrs Clark and her daughter are pre-
pairing to leave for California, where the
mothers suit is filed. She alleges, as
does her daughter now, that the attack
took place in 1918 in New York, when
Dorothy was dancing in the Hippodrome.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
MEXICO MUST
GUARANTEE us.
PROPERTY SAFE
Uncle Sam Denies Recognition
Until He Feels Salts
fed.

WASHINGTON, May s.-With unusual
emphasis 1t was made clear today that
the United States cannot and will not
recognize the Obregon Government OF
any other Administration In Mexico until
that administration gives guarantees the
property Of American citizens will not be
coniscated under the provisions Of the
Carranza constitution of 1917.
That Is the sum and substance Of the
American policy. 1t was stated explicit
", and with great force, that, until
these guarantees are Forthcoming, Mexico
must remain one of those nations with
which the American Government san have
no official relations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
SHOOTS CIGAR
GIRL AND SELF
Hotel Manager Commits
Double Staying to End
Heart Affair.

JOLIET. H.. May s Miss Mabel ker-
win, pretty former cigar counter girl.
was shot and killed In her apartment here
early today by Robert McEoberts, mana
ger of the Woodruff Inn.
McRoberts then turned the pistol or
himself and died few minutes Inter
No motive for the tragedy could b.
learned
McRobcrts. who was formerly manager
Of the Joliet Republican, and prominent
In politics and civic affairs, and a mem
Der ~ highly respected family, went
to Miss kerwin's apartments and with
out warning stared shooting. McRob-
erts and the siri had been friends.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Maxwell Factory
Six Weeks Behind

NEWCASTLE, Ind, May s-President
William Robert Wilson of the Maxwell
Motor Company announced today that
production for the first quarter OF 1922
had been more than $40 per cent greater
than for the like period in 1921 In spite
Of this fact, however, he says that pro-
duction May l was six weeks behind
orders The Newcastle plant which
builds nothing but parts, Is running two
shifts steadily, and most of the time
works the day men until 0 o'clock at
night, and occasionally on Sundays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
POPPY DAYSIS
PROCLAIMEDBY
MAYOR SHANK
May q and 20 Named for
Purchase of Memorial
Flowers.

friday, May 81, and Monday, May
- were proclaimed Poppy Days" by
Mayor Shank today. Ex-service men
and patriotic organizations will sell pop
pies on The streets in memory OF the
Americans who fell in France and to
raise money for the relief Of exservice
men and their dependents.
The mayors proclamation follows:
.As Memorial Day approaches the
thoughts Of our people turn to those who
made the supreme sacrifice for our coun-
try. Thousands of our boys, worthy
sons Of worthy sires, sleep in the cham
bered halls of death In foreign soil. Over
the graves Of those who died in France
the peoples bloom, reminiscent of the
hope of immortality that springs eternal
in the human breast.
'.'Ene poppy has been adopted as the
flower to be worn in memory of our he
role dead and this year the various or
CARNATIONS OF service men and their
friends will sell the flowers to those who
wish to purchase and wear them, on May
81 and %. The money derived from the
sale OF the flowers viii go for welfare
and relief work among service men and
their dependents.
therefore !, Samuel Lewis Shank,
mayor Of indianapolis do hereby pro-
claim and de 3ignate Saturday, May q
and Monday, May - as Poppy days, and
ask the people of Indianapolis to not
only purchase the flowers on those days,
but to wear them in memory of our brave
boys who gave their lives for America
cause
Mayor Shank said he would buy $50
worth Of peoples and send them to the
four orphans homes in the city.
BFGGAR LEAVES $4,000.
ROME, May S. Marghferlta Falussio
who was 4 beggar here for half century,
left 00l when she died.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Police Hold 7 ern,in
E.rterRiiRatOr for
Mysterious Deaths

NEW YORK, May s. Albert Bradicich,
a xermin exterlnnatar was arrested to-
day on a charge Of first degree man
slaughter IN connection With the recent
mysterious deaths Of Fremont Jackson
and his wife IN their Erooklyn hotel
apartment Eli pupny. manager of the
hotel also was arrested on 4 similar
charge.
Authorities had conducted tests 70 as
certain If fumiEating fl tho apartment
below had caused he deaths 81 the aged
coupIe-a mystery battling police.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
300 Bankers in
Spring Convention

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, ". Va,
May Members Of the executive coun-
ell of the American Bankers Association
met here today for their annual spring
convention. More than 500 bankers from
all parts Of tho country were III attend
ance Discussion of the present banking
business and general economic conditions
is scheduled
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Births

Paul and May Webbing. Methodist Hos
rital. boy.
Lummle and Margaret Freeman, $50
Minkner, boy.
George and Laura Wagner, 1926
Ralph and Mabel Davis, 2s19 West
Michigan, girl.
Myron and Nellie Fargo, 2lo2 Valley,
boy
John and Leva Grindeau. 1901 West
Norris. girl
William and Helen Jackson, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Harry and Emma Smith. HOS Laurel,
boy.
Norwin and Edith Baker, St. Vincent
John and Olive Watson, st. Vincent
Hospital. boy.
NJ A and Mabel Hoft, ST. Vincent
Hospital. girl
Vivian and Alice windle. ST. Vincent
Hospital, boy.
Charles and Rebecca Creech, II North
Reuben and Nina Relerford. $50 North
California, boy.
Clarence aud Ruth Neville, CLARK
Blakeslee Hospital boy.
Clare and Cordelia Ware, 1920 East
North, boy.
Joseph and Ada White. 81 Roosevelt,
boy.
Raymond and Hazel scheid, SOC Max
well, D0y.
Earl and Anna Griffin. IS North Key.
stone, girl.
Abe and Bessie Zimmerman, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Deaths
Harry H. SchWankhaus. st. Eincen.
Hospital. chronic myocarditis.
Edward Good, ca, Methodist Hospital
general septicaemia.
Brutus owens. 46. 40 North Senate
cerebral hemorrhase.
VasiIie Suteu. IS. 400 West Maryland
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Rose Rushton, IL, 1919 Union, tuber-
olive Vernon. 20. $50 North Senate
peritonitis.
Sarah J. Neidhamer, 81, 1921 Windsor
cerebral hemorrhage.
FREDERICK Beckel. ~, TO South Ran
doIph. acute dilaticn Of heart.
Martha Avery, Il, 1886 Broadway
erterio sclerosis.
Edwin ]. Horne, 20. st. Vincent Hos.
ptal. septieaemia.
myocarditis.
Margaret Reeder Scott, IL months, 527
West Sixteenth. broncho pneumonia.
Lula Gregory, ~. 361 Smith, carcinoma.
Maxine Nav yickery, 10 days. 1241
West Thirtieth. broncho pneumonia
Scott NJ. Mullen. oe, city hospital,
acute nephritis.
Paul Hill, 30, st. Vincent Hospital
strangulated hernia
Walter E Edward, Il. 3047 Cottage,
pneumonia.
John A Chambers, 20. city hospital,
5roncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth BoIen, 81, Long Hospital.
diabetes melitus.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Rambo, Despondent,
Kills Wife and Self

GARY. Ind, May S Despondent be-
cause of his own and his nif"'s illness J..
Glcn Kamho formerly chief OF police
here, shot his wife To death ut Mercy
Hospital, aud seated On her bod killed
himself with tho same Weapon Isto chill
dren survive Ramho had recently re
turned from Rochester. MINI. wbere he
was operated on and Mrs Rambo had sur
fered a fractured skull In 4 fall, which
ph5 sicians feared would result fatllly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
President Will
Accept Invitation

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. May s.-Presi-
dent Harding has made definite plans to
accept the invitation Of Senator Walter
f. Edge TO spend five days at the Sea
View Golf Club, fifteen miles from here,
commencing Friday, according to word
received here today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Successor on
Farm Loan Board

WASHINGTON, May s.-President
Harding has decided TO name either Lieut..
Gov. W. B. Cooper OF North Carolina or
T. G. Atkeson. president of the National
Grange as a member of the Federal Farm
Loan Board TO fill the vacancy created by
the resignation of former Congressman
Lever, it was learned authoritatiSely to-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
GOVERNOR ORDERS
TEXAS RANGERS TO
AVERT NEGRO RIOTS

AUSTIN, Texas, May S.-Governor Neff
today ordered two detachments of Texas
Rangers to Fairfield. county seat Of Free
stone County. to prevent an uprising by
negroes, Sheriff Mayo declared imminent
Mayo said negroes of FreeStone County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Child Falls on Stick
Carried in Mouth

Eta Harris, 6, daughter Of Mrs. Ida
Harris, e1s West Pearl street. fell while
playing Saturday and ran a stick which
she was holding in her mouth, through
her left tonsil. Her condition was said
not to be serious today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

threatened to avenge the death of three
negroes burned at the stake in kiryln
Saturday for the assault and murder oil
Miss Eula Ausley, II. pretty schoolgirl
Frederick Green. negro, was lynched
today, the fourth to die by mob action
since the crime.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Cotton Buyers
Head Split Open

WACO, Texas, May 8.-William II.
Driskell, IS, prominent Waco cotton buy
er, was found in garage at his home in
Northwest Waco today with his head
split open with an ak. The ak, covered
with blood, was found near by.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08
Marriage Licenses

John L. Schooley, $40 Edison ave-. Z,
Mabel o. Owens, $40 Edison ave-. 8:
James y. Gray. 3i5 North East ST. =.
Bessie Felix, SO North East ST.. o
Carl 4 Whitaker o43 Arsenal ave-. .
ELENA E. Jacobs, $50 College ave-. i
lack Young. West South ST 3
Agnes Showers, 40 North Senate ave 3
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-08

BFGGAR LEAVES $4,000.
ROME, May s.. Marghferlta Falussio,
who was 4 beggar here for half century,
left ,00D when she died.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
BABY SHOW AT
STAYTON PROVES
SUCCESSFUL.

Stayton, Or, Sept. 11-The ba-
by show which has just been held
at the Star theater proved a very
interesting affair Seventy five
youngsters from Stayton and vi
cinity were entered. Rosela Bell,
10 months old daughter of Mr..
and and Mrs. George H. Bell of
the First National bank, was aor-
tunate in securing the first prize,
while Betty Karolyn Korinek, IS
months old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. G.. f. Korinek secured sec
ond. The votes cast were as fol-
lows: Rosela Bell, 5000; Betty
Korinek, 1900; Joan Crabtree,
$500; Mary Cladek. 300; Doro-
thy Gehlen, 5000; June Neimyer,
2700; Ralph Alsman, 270O, and
Virginia Hunt, 2600.
Phil Hanton, Portland photo
grapher, took the pictures that
were shown on the screen and
from Stayton he went to Sublim-
ity where the babies of that town
were shown. The handsome prizes
awarded were denoted by the mer-
chants of Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
|ELKS ELECT M'KENNEY
STATE EXALTED RULER

Seaside, Or, Sept. 11.-William
f. McKenney, past exalted ruler
of Portland lodge Of Elks, was
unanimously elected president of
the Oregon State Elks association
and The Dalles was selected for
the next convention, during the
closing session OF the state con-
vention here Saturday.
Other officers elected were: Ben
F. Doris Of Eugene lodge, first
vice president; Arthur X. Nc
Mahan of Albany lodge, second
vice president; r. A. Twist. ex-
alted ruler of The Dalles lodge,
third vice president; c. A. Hayden
Of klamath Falls lodge, treasurer;
David Kuratli of Tillamook lodge,
DR.. e. B. Stewart of Roseburg
lodge and Joseph N. Scott of Pen
dleton lodge were elected trustees,
the Tillamook man to be chair
man.
President McKenney Immediate
ly announced that he would ap-
point Monroe Goldstein of Port
land lodge No. 142 as secretary of
the state association, succeeding :.
&. Turnbull of Eugene lodge,
who served during the past year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
TEN TRAFFIC COPS TO
GUARD ROADS FAIR Time

Ten state traffic officers will
patrol the several roads leading
into Salem during the week of the
state fair, which opens here Sep
tember 25, according to announce
ment made today by T. A. Raffer-
ty, chief inspector for the state
motor vehicle department.
The roads to be patrolled in
cluded the Pacific highway, both
north and south of Salem, Dallas
highway, Turner road and the
highway leading from Salem to
Turner.
Mr.. Rafferty, said that because
of the heavy travel his men had
received instructions to prevent
any reckless driving, and to arrest
all persons who wilfully violate
the traffic regulations. Last year
the state traffic officers patrolled
the highways more than IS hours
each day during the fair, and this
year this service probably will be
heightened to "a hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
OLD TIME STARS
PLAY AT BOSTON

Boston, Sept. ii Baseball
stars Of other days took the places
Of present-day players at Braves
field today. Cy Young, grand old
pitcher, Jimmy Collins and Bill
Carrigan, managers of world
champion teams, were prominent
figures on the American league
side and Fred Tenney, Johnny
Evers, Bobby Low and Kid Mich
OILS on the National league veter-
ans side.
Roster of the teams follow:
American league team-Parent,
Heinie Wagner, S.; Barry, Shean,
2b.; Jimmie Collins, Harry Lord,
3b.; Tom Dowd, Jack Hoey, IT,;
Selbach, Clyde Engle, cf.; La
chance, Davis, 1b.; Pat Dougher-
ty, Dannie Murphy, rf.; Carrigan,
Farrell, c.; Young, Tannehill,
Dineen, p.
Nationa1-Ha Hamilton, Goode, cf.;
Tucker, Tenney, 1b.; Lajoie,
Sweeney, Evers, 2b.; Burkett,
Donovan, IT,; Bannon, Anderson,
rf.; Lowe, Bradley, 3b.; Radford,
Connaughton, S.; Merritt, Archer,
Bergin, c.; Nichols, Chesbro,
Klodebanse, Lewis, p.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
RUSSIA LIKELY
TO DRAW OUT
Of CONFERENCE.

Chang Chong, Manchuria, Sept.
l1.-(By Associated Press. -
Delegates representing Japan, the
Far Eastern republic at Chita and
the soviet government at Moscow,
awaited today word from TOXIC
after resuming yesterday their
conference, interrupted September
by deadlock over whether the
negotiations regarding Siberia
should be predicated on a more
complete recognition of the Rus
sian soviet.
1t is expected here that the con-
ference will continue, with possi-
bility that Japan will yield to the
extent of permitting Moscow to
join Chita in dealing with Siberia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
DE VALERA STILL
OPPOSES TREATY
IN PRESENT FORM

Manchester, Eng, Sept. III
(By Associated Press) The Man
chester Evening News today pub
lished an interview by its Dublin
correspondent with Eamon DeVa-
lera, the Irish republican leader,
who appeared to the interviewer
to be in good health and who dis
cussed the military and political
situation in Ireland freely.
The correspondent quoted Mr..
DeValera as saying he is still op-
posed to the treaty with Great Brit
ain in its present form, but as sug-
gesting that some revision can be
obtained if men of good will set
themselves to the task. Without
such a revision, he declared. there
would be violent political agita-
tion and turmoil in one form or
another in Ireland for many years
while for England it would mean
continuance of the impossible
relations which had resulted in
the war of the last few years.
Mr.. DeValera insisted that the
Ulster question was an Irish do
mestic question and that it must
be settled in Ireland by the rep
resentatives Of the people concern
ed.
The treaty meant the coersion
of the south and coercsion of a
large part Of the north of ireland,
he insisted.
mo one has gained by the war
and all have lost by it," was the
republican leaders, summing up of
the whole question in Ireland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
SYRIAN BISHOP VISITS
COUNTRYMEh IN SALEM

The Right Rev. N. Aftimios,
head of the Syrian Greek Orthodox
church in all North America and
Cuba, arrived in Salem Saturday
to spend a couple of days visiting
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. N. G.
Kafoury. Rev. Mr.. Aftimios came
to the coast to attend the Episco-
pal convention which is now in
progress in Portland. He was
taken for a drive through the or
chard districts of Marion county
Yesterday.
Bishop Aftimios wears his form
al ecclesiastical robes, striking
Oriental garb that attracts mucn
attention He has been in Amer
lea for II years, and speaks
French. English and Syrian.
He pronounced Salem one Of the
most attractive cities he has ever
visited.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
MILLION DOLLARS
FOR THREE FIGHTS

New York, Sept, 11.--One mil
lon dollars for three fights was
the prize dangled before Jack
Dempsey, worlds champion heavy
weight boxer today by James w.
Coffroth Of San Diego. Cal Jack
Kearns, Dempsey's manager. and
Jack are both in Syracuse today.
Whether the bouts would be
staged in Mexico City, London,
Paris or New York is an open
question.
Wills, Brennan. Willard. John
son, Firpo-these are the men
from whom the three contenders
for the title probably will be pick
ed. Coffroth. who arrived yes
terday from Mexico City, has not
made his choice known as yet.
"The way the $1,000, 600 Is to be
cut up is matter for Jack Kearns
to decide" said Mr. Coffroth to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
National League
Start Postponed

New York. Sept. 1.-THE
start OF the 1928 major league
baseball season will be moved
back week from April 10 to
April IT. according to de-
cision said to have been reach
ed among clubs owners and re-
vealed today.
The change was regarded as
largely in the interest of the
New York clubs, giving the
Yanks additional time to pre-
pare for the opening of their
new stadium In Harlem and the
Giants a chance to complete re-
construction Of large part Of
the Polo Grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

structing him to refuse to enter
into any agreement in which Mos
COW and Chita We're treated sep
arately.
Jacoby Janson. delegated by
Chita, added that his government
wanted full harmony with Mos
COW, and that II Japan persisted
in her attitude the negotiations
would be terminated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
YEGGS HELD HERE
ROBBED 3 HOMES

Ed Davis, Dick Morgan and
John Augustine, the three men
who were arrested here recently
and held for investigation, entered
three homes in Oregon City and
stole jewelry valued at $500,
Chief of Police Moffitt learned
this afternoon. Tomorrow Sheriff
Wilson of Clackamas county will
arrive with warrants for the three
men and they will be returned to
Oregon City for earraignment.
All of the men were photo
graphed at the Oregon peniten-
tiary. They were arrested while
trying to dispose of some of the
jewelry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11

Members of the state fair board
held a meeting here Saturday and
completed plans for the fair
which opens in Salem September
rs. Work on the new bhndstand
will start Monday and the struc-
ture will be completed before the
opening of the fair. Members Of
the board said that entries for
this years fair are more numer-
GUS. than ever before, and that
many of the exhibitors will be
forced to use tents instead of be-
ing assigned space in the pavil-
ions. The annual horse show will
lie staged five nights at this years
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-11
HE DRANK CANNED HEAT;
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN

What" asked the police when
they booked Robert Mackay on a
charge of drunkenness Saturday
night, have you been drinking2n
Canned heat Mackay told
them.
Lord" said the desk sergeant.
He ordered Mackay placed behind
the bars.
Yesterday however, when Mac
kay's condition was somewhat
improved. he was released from
Jail and ordered to leave the city
forthwith.
Germany helieves she would now