davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-22

Phoenix Sanatoriums. Phone 416s.
If
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
HAPSBURG FAMILY
LIVING VERY PLAIN

Geneva. Jan. f.--Scattered thruout
Europe, the members of the once proud
house OF Hapsburs are all living ia
relatively poor circumstances. some Ct
tnem in poverty.
EI-Emperor Charles and e1-Empreps
Zita, who were sent &c Tu"chal. Ma
deira, as guests OF the allies, are
supplementing their allowance by The
sale of some of the family Jewels.
Archdukes Eugene and Ferdinand
have been permitted by the
swisJ government to remain at IA
cerne. It being found after an inquiry
that they had nothing to do with
Charles III fatei attempt at -estora-
tion.
Archduke Max and F:sder;c are
living with Archduchess Josepha In
Bavaria. Albrecht resides with i.is
mother Isabella. at Budapest, Leopold
Salvatore is staying at villa near
Barcelona Joseph ferdinand and
Henry Ferdinand have settled down In
tho imperial hunting lodge ct Sal1-
burg, and Archduchess Maria Hves
alone in tho Chateau talruE IN Litch-
tsnstein.
Some of them havs attempted to
fatten their incomes oy working. but
with more or less Indifferent success
Literature in the form of "memoirs
from various members Of the family
have been presented to editors, tut
none of them have shown great e.
thusiasm 10 publish the books.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
j. S. TO PROBE ACTS /.
or GENERAL ELECTRIC

Washington, d. c., Jan. ia spec
ial investigation of charges against
the General Electric company result
ing from Investigations of the Lock
wood committee in New York will be
begun by the department of Justice
within u few days Attorney General
Daugherty announced today.
Correspondence between the depart
ment and the General ELECTRIC COM
pany was published recently, the at
torney general said, in which IL was
brought out that charges had been
made against the company that 1t had
created monopoly extorted millions
of dollars from the public. juggled Its
accounts to avoid payment of income
taxes and violated a decree of fed
eral court restraining it from unlaw-
full acts,
The company, Mr.. Daugherty con-
tinued had denied 1t had violated any
terms of the decree or committed any
unlawful acts, but inasmuch as viola
tions of federal laws We're charged. II
had been decided to institute a special
investigation separate from the Lock
wood committee proceedings.
Three representatives OF the depart
ment of Justice and possibly two In
come tax experts and accountants oi
the treasury will be sent to New York
to conduct the investigation, he said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MAN ARRESTED FOR DOUBLE Staying
THAT OCCURRED HERE A YEAR AGO

Joe Spinuzza wanted by the police
Tor the murder of Maximo Campos and
Felipa Barvera more than year ago
was arrested yesterday morning by
Special Agent Sam Fabrizio OF the
Santa Fe railway and Chief of Police
Tom Johrson. The alleged crime was
committed in the pool room conducted
by Spinuzza and his brother at 312
North Union avenue on the night OF
December 10, 1920. He disappeared the
samo night and has been at large since
that time.
Fernando Tapia, who was also
wounded during the shooting which re-
suited in the double staying. told at
the inquest at that time, that he was
in the pool han wher. the shooting oc-
Cured and was wat ching a game OF
pool between Campos and Bervera.
An argument between the two men and
Sam Spinnuza Ia said to have started
which resulted IN / general fight. He
stated that both Sam and ole Spin
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

nuza fired shots but was unable to
tell which Of tho two brothers had
killed BarvaNp and Campos.
Campos, 1t ls laid made statement
just before his 1eath at tho hospital
that 1t was Joe Spiuuzza who had
fired the fatal shots sam Spinuzza
following hU arres. at that time
claimed that 10 was not in the pool
hall during .he shooting, while Joe
Spinuzza disappeared that same night.
Spinugga was known to have ra-
turned to his home at 105 Granite street
Monday night, 1t has also been inii-
mated that he has been ~ town for
several days. Tbs officers experienced
no trouble In making the arrest. Sp':.-
uzza accompanying Ch,et Of Police
Tom Johnson and SPECIAL Agent Fa-
brizio to the police station where De-
tective Mcdonald mado the usual
Bertillion recu-i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
hBYSS|N|AN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NCOnGhueO AToIa raw Oho-1
would be blacklisted and probably Ak.
PEELED. In an editorial tho Newspaper
suggests that tho British foreign OF.
fios has preferred to say A. little -
possible about alleged scandalous con-
di,ions and calls for tho abandonment
OF the hush policy and for the full
light of publicity to be thrown on them
both in England and tho United States.
The editorial ndds that It Is unfortu-
nate the United States did no. sign the
1919 convention but We feel sure the
state department at washington once
II realizes the fact will not delay In
making its attitude clear"
The ancient empire OF Abyssinia or
Ethiopia has an area OF about 1000
square miles and an estimated popula-
ton OF more than 5000. 900. In 1915
Lidj Jeassu. son OF a daughter OF the
famous KinK Mcneiik. was deposed as
supreme ruler and Quizero Zeoditu. a
daughter OF Mcnelik. was named en-
press and Ras Taffai proclaimed re-
gent and hcir to the throne.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
35 HORSES DIE IN
"FIRE BUG' BLAZE,

Chicago. Jan. 1T.-Three fires which
broke out simultaneously last night IN
the stockyards district following rc-
newal of strike rioting when shooting
occurred in a clash OF union and non
union workers, were under investiga-
ton today by the fire attorney.
The cooperage Shop Of the William
Davies company. packers and the sta-
bles of the Magnus metal company
were destroyed, 35 horses losing their
lives The metal company's building
also was damaged.
F'iremen reported the fires We're ap-
parently incendiary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
GRAND JUNCTION man
HEADS COMMISSIONERS

Denver Jan. 17.-Gus j. johnson OF
Grand Junction, was elected president
of the Colorado state association OF
county commissioners at the annual
election of officers at the closing ses-
sion of the annual convention hero
tonight. Other officers elected were !:
j, Victor McCandless, Florence, first
vice president; w. II. Bartels, Ell Paso
county, second vice president; Ii. q.
Tiffany Adams county. third vice
president; Townsend w. Monneli'
Montrose, secretary treasurer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Oklahoma City. Jan. 1.-THE BODY
OF Jake Brooks. negro. who was KID
manned from his home here Sunday
n,ebt wa. found this afternoon hang
ing from a limb OF a tree SIX mics
south OF here. Brooks had beon en-
n,oved at a local packing plant since
m. calling of tho strike of packing
house workers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
ROCHESTER, TO HAVE
211 ROOM SCHOOL

Rochester. N. Y. Jan. l7.-Plans
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
HEART OF CHICK NEVER
MATCHED STILL WORK S

New York, Jan. 17-Part of tho
heart of a chicken that never was
Matched was beating today. the tenth
anniversary OF its removal from the
embryo and Isolation by DR.. Alexis
Carrel, OF the Rockefeller Institute.
The tissue fragment is still growing
and its pulsations are visible under
the microscope. DR.. Carrel said. 1t
grows so fast that It Is Undivided
every 4S hours
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
SURVIVING TWIN, 90
DIES IN NEW YORK

Sea Cliff. n. Y. Jan. 17-Miss
Elizabeth Hawxhurst. %. surviving
member OF what was said to be the
oldest set of twins in America. died
today. Her sister. Mrs Maria Hawk
hurst Banks, died two years ago.
Born In Roslyn. Miss Hawxhurst
played with the children Of William
Cullen Bryant and often chatted with
the poet. Later she became a school
teacher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
MOB EGGS OFFICIAL
or ANTI-SALOON GROUP

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. 17.-H. c.
Gibson. special field worker for tho
Iowa anti-ealoon league, was way
laid and assaulted with eggs and
stones at Grand Mound. Clinton coun-
ty, on his way to his hotel from a
prohibition rally in a Grand Mound
school house last night. according to
reports received from him at state
headquarters here today. He was not
seriously injured.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
Socks

Regular 35e Buster Brown
Fine Lisle Socks, in black.
brown, navy. gray and
white. All. sizes, special,
4Pans for $1.00
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

announced today provide for what
local officials think would be the
largest single school building in the
world. 1t will cover three and three
quarter acres and will have Eli
rooms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
4 Changing Feature

Jack-''Ma! Freddie's been hurt at
footballs"
Fond Mamma-"Oh. dear. dear!
What does the telegram say?"
Jack" Nose broken. How shall
I have 1t set.-Greek or Roman -
London Mail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
a, city bank Of salt Lake city failed

to open its doors this morning. Charles
8. Burton. president Of the Salt Lake
Clearing House association, said that
the hank had been closed on account
Of "slow assets" He stated that the
Clearing House association beloved
that all the depositors would bc paid
in full. Oscar Thompson. national rank
examiner. in y report to tho associa :
was solvent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
INVENTOR or GASOLINE
VEHICLE IS DEAD

Rochester. N. Y. Jan. 17.-Georgs
Baldwin Selden. inventor Of the first
gasoline propelled vehicle and a
pioneer in the present automobile in
dustry. died at his home here today.
He WIS president of the selden motor
company Of this city and was II years
old.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-18

Mrs. Mary f. Flannery, a MEM
Der Of the lower house Of the Ken
lucky state legislature and the
first woman to win election to that
body. has the added distinction Of
having her son in the legislature
with her. Young Elliott has just
been appointed page in the cham
ber.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Neptune
spent Saturday and Sunday in AL
bany visiting relatives.
Miss Gladys Jensen entertained
her Sunday school class OF girls
Monday night with party at her
home. The evening was in honor
of Lucille Kalayjian who left
Tuesday to make her home In CAL
Iifornia. The class is from the
Baptist church.
Herbert Socolofsky was host
last night at the Baptist church
for his class Of boys. About six
teen boys members of the class
enjoyed the supper which was
planned for them.
The Merry Col Round club was
entertained Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. u. G..
Shipley. The evening was spent
very informally playing five hun
dred. When the scores were count
ed, w. G. Allen and Mrs. William
Brown had high score. The next
meeting in two weeks will be
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Boise.
The club has been in existence
for fifteen years and includes
some Of the older residents of Sa-
lem, and is one of the prominent
clubs in the social calendar. The
members are: Mr.. and Mrs. John
McNary, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G.. AL
len, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Thiel
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin X. Page,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Catlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Spencer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max o. Buren,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Flemming, DR.. and Mrs.
@. H. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
G. Shipley, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben
P. Boise, DR.. and Mrs. j. N.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Kay,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moore and
Mrs. Frank Snedecor. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Armpriest
were hosts for a party Wednes-
day evening for a number of their
friends. The time was passed play
ing five hundr and in music
and dancing. After playing cards
the prizes were awarded to Mr..
and Mrs. Theo Barr for high
score, Henry Barr and Mrs.
Brous for low score. The rooms
were very attractive in baskets Of
ferns and pink chrysanthemums
The guests invited were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. Brous,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Aldrich, Mr..
and Mrs. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig, Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Barr,
Henry Barr, Miss Mary Schoettle,
Miss Leona Wiedmer, ]. Ander-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Arm
priest.
The story telling section of the
Salem arts league met last night
at the library for a very inter
esting meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
A. A. u. w.
Has New
Ruling G

| leJIer recently received by
Miss Frances Richards, president
of the local branch Of the Ameri-
can association Of University wo-
men, from the committee on ELI
gibility for local membership in
the northwest will make it posi-
BILE for more women to join the
association and will make the
membership here even larger
than it now is. The first meeting
of the association was held last
month and the organization was
perfected. The next meeting will
be this Saturday and following
out plans made at the last meet
ing to have speaker, DR.. Grover
G. Bellinger of the state tubercu-
losis hospital will talk on "Hygi-
enc and its reference to Tubercu-
losis." In connection with this
same subject, Mrs. Viola Price
Franklin will give an apprecia-
tion of Edward Livingston Trueau
who is known for his tuberculo-
sis work.
The new ruling admits to local
membership graduates of Will
lamette university, Oregon Agri-
cultural college, Linfield and Pa
cific college. Former students of
these institutions are eligible if
they have had two years of work
at the above schools. Heretofore
only graduates were admitted,
and the graduates of, o. A. c.
were not admitted since the col
lege does not grant a B. A. de-
gree which is required by a ma
tional ruling.
The association is very worth
while and is a way for women to
keep a closer affiliation with
their college life and work. All
women who are eligible for mem
bership are urged to attend the
meeting Saturday afternoon
which will be held in the audi
torium of the librc--
All people interested in the or
ganization of symphony orches-
ira association are requested to
meet this evening at eight o'clock
in the chamber of commerce
rooms. People in Salem interest
ed in the welfare of the orchestra
have long felt the necessity for an
association to back it in its fl
nancial enterprises. Because 1t is
a worthy organization and one
that Salem may well be proud Of
the meeting has been planned for
tonight and it is hoped that a
large number of people will be
present.
Honoring Mrs. T. H. Raymond
who expects to leave soon for Cal
ifornia the Leisure hour club was
at a one o'clock lunch
con Wednesday at the Pied Piper
tea room. Mrs. H. ]. Clements
and Mrs. G. S. Weller were host
esses for this very delightful af-
fair with special guests invited
'or the afternoon, Mrs. J. H. AL
bert, Mrs. George H. Burnett,
Mrs. J. A. Churchill, Mrs. G. s.
Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. |
A. N. Moores and Mrs. Willis
Moore.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16


The La Area club met Tuesday
evening for the first meeting OF
the fall season at the invitation
OF Miss Gladys Raffety. The eve
ming was spent in social way,
and in transacting some busi-
ness. Officers who were elected to
head the society for the coming
year were, Gladys Raffety, presi-
dent; Helen Heidecke, vice presi-
dent; Thelma Andersen, secretary
treasurer.
Those who enjoyed the eve
ming together were. Mrs. L. A.
Williamson, Mrs. R. c. Kriesel,
Mrs. A. A. Gueffroy, Mrs. George
Christensen, Mrs. Merle Ivie, Mrs.
Earl Andersen, Mrs. Charles An
dresen, Mrs. P. Andersen, Mrs.
Ernest Barker, Mrs. Frank Ty-
Ter, Miss Olive Caste, Miss Stanis
Andersen, Miss Helen Heidecke,
Miss Gladys Raffety.
The next meeting will be in
two weeks, November 2S, at the
home of Miss Stanis Andersen,
go Mill street, with Mrs. P. An
dresen and Mrs. Earl Andersen as
assisting hostesses.
Monday evening the teachers,
pupils and patrons of Parkers-
vile school enjoyed an evening at
the school house with entertain
ers who proved capable Of bring
ing forth many laughs. The school
house was crowded far beyond
seating capacity.
The Hal Hibbard auxiliary OF
Spanish war veterans are spon-
soring a tea in the armory this
afternoon honoring the wives of
veterans of the Spanish-American
war.
MISS Frances Richards and
Miss Helen Hanna will be host
esses for the meeting of the fac
ulty women's .club of Willamette
university which will meet Fri
day afternoon at Lausanne hall.
The club includes women on the
faculty and the wives of the fac
ulty members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haight of
near Albany were in town yes
terday and were the guests OF
Mrs. J. A. Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland "A. Austin
Of Woodburn motored to Salem
yesterday on business and pleas
ure trip.
Mrs. A. M. flaming left this
week for Washington where she
will spend the winter with her
daughter, Miss Erma Tanning,
who is teaching school there.
Mrs. George Bingham has re-
turned from the, Portland medical
hospital where she has been con-
valescing for some time. Mrs
Bingham is very much improved
in health.
Miss Doris Jeffers, who lives al
Lausanne hall, had as her guest
this past week end, her aunt, Mrs
Runkle from Tillamook. Mis-
Jeffers motored home with hel
aunt returning here Monday.
Mrs. Robert Kinney who ha
been spending some time her,
with her mother, Mrs. A. N
Moores, was Joined by her hus-
band last week end and spent two
days in Portland. Mr.. and Mrs
ManseI Griffith Of Portland were
the guests of the Kinneys last
week end taking them back to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Edited by
A6{oci,,;':e::"=:,...f|!!!.y,', I: :. :. !! !,
[ MISS RUTH AUSTIN
Phone
Missionary
Conference
Opens Today

rbe ssth annual convention o.
,,o Woman's Home Missionary
.ociety of the Methodist churches
! oregon will be held today ant
Midday at the First Methodist
rniscopal churcn at Forest
arove Mrs. w. 0. Shepard, wife
:, Bishop Shepard, will preside.
The conference will open Thurs
dav morning with devotional
service in charge Of Mrs. Shep-
ord and with Mrs. Carl Gregg
Money of Salem giving the scrip
ture reading and prayer. Follow
ing the appointment of commit
,ees five minute reports will be
heard from the IL departmental
secretaries.
At 11:15 o'clock memorial
service will be conducted by Mrs.
II Peterson of Portland in honor
of members who have passed
away during the year. This will
he in charge of Dr. r. N. Avison.
pastor of the entertaining church.
Lunch will be served at noon.
Thursday afternoon the elect
I've officers will make their re-
ports, which will include a review
Of the Japanese kindergarten and
Portland settlement work being
carried on here. Miss OLA Grace
Davis will speak on "Our Nation
al Convention" at the night mass
meeting,
Friday mornings session will
be principally business meeting
and will include the election and
installation of new officers.
The work of the old peoples
home here will be related by Mrs.
F. w. Selee, followed by reports
Of district corresponding secre-
taries. The concluding session Fri
day afternoon will be an execu-
tive board meeting.
The junior guild Of the Con-
gregational church met Tuesday
for luncheon and an afternoon of
sewing with Mrs. John J. Roberts
The guild will meet now every
week until their bazaar which
will probably be December 6 in
the church parlors. The meeting
next week will be with Mrs.
David Eyre with other women
assisting her as hostesses. Mrs.
Roberts was assisted by Mrs.
Emil Carlson, Mrs. Bernice East,
Mrs. E. A. Paulsen, Miss Fake
and Mrs. w. D. Clarke.
Thanksgiving decorations were
used yesterday for the social af-
ternoon of the order of the East
ern Star in the Masonic temple
parlors. Turkeys, fashioned out of
,aper, fall vegetables, corn and
all created a holiday
pirit, the lunch was also in keep
ng with the idea. The afternoon
was spent in playing five hundred
with high score going to Mrs.
Grace Gillon and second score to
Mrs. L. Grote. The hostesses for
he party were Mrs. A. M. La |
Fore, Mrs. w. M. Smith, Mrs. Ida |
Babcock, Mrs. F. N. Darby, Mrs. |
V. e. Kuhn, Mrs. Skipton Mrs. |
King, Mrs. Harry Stiles, Mrs. |
Percy Cupper and Mrs. Diewer.
W. III. Welch received word
that his sister Miss
Annora Welch had met with an
automobile accident. Miss Ella L. |
Welch left today for Los Angeles
In order that she might be with
her sister.
90
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
May Save Years of Pain

At the first sign Of back pains,
twinges in the kidney regions, use
Solvax tablets. Guaranteed by
Dan'l ]. Fry to give satisfaction
or money refunded. Price SO
cents. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
We Did Not Spring
FulI-Grown, But Grew

Most OF us know the
Indian legend Of the wars
rior who boasted that he
had sprung full : grown
from an oak tree riven by
lightning and was struck
down by his foe even az
he boasted. That warrior
had not learned from
growth and experience.
We did not spring into
being full grown but
started our years OF SER
vice in so small a way
that few could then have
foreseen our phenomenal
growth. We grew and
learned by thoroughly
studying the needs OF
those we serve and how
best to satisfy those needs.
The open secret OF our
Nation wide success Is
that we are constantly
learning.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
SAYS DRY WAR
IS NOT ENDED
Federal Prohibition Director
Asks Aid Of Public.

Determination to oppose any weaken
ing of the part of the forces entrusted
with the enforcement of prohibition laws
was expressed last night by speakers OF
the Marion County Women's Christian
Temperance Union in meeting held
the old Empire Theater, to celebrate the
second anniversary Of national prohibi-
ton.
Among the speakers were Bert Morgan,
Federal prohibition director for Indiana !;
c. f. Rogers. member of the national
prohibition flying squadron, and Mrs.
Felix McWhirter. editor Of the Message,
official organ Of the Marion County W.
c. 4. U.
Mr.. Morgan warned his hearers the
fight for prohibition is not oven
The greatest foe of the Nation today"
be said, lis the man who has no re
spect for law Barbarism is still within
our midst and if the good men and
women of this land go to sleep on this
Job the fruits of civilization viii be de-
stroyed."
He said the Federal Government has
given him only sixteen agents for the
State and urged the public 10 give the
department every possible support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17

has aptly styled the state Of things
abroad" Mr.. Beveridge said.
First among the things that can be
removed Mr.. Beveridge said, is the de-
rangement Of the transportation system
He declared that transportation rates
must come down, particularly on food
and fuel.
when cost of railway labor has been
debated railway rates will come down
correspOndingly," Mr.. Beveridge said.
unless this defation occurs railway
rates cannot and will not be reduced
much more. if at all"
The second step necessary to improve
business conditions, Mr.. Beveridge said,
is the extension of agricultural credits
but he said, even this viii not help I'M
til there Is more investment of capital.
"The chief interference with the work
ing Of investing capital is by unwise
taxation" he said. THE man who has
a big income does not eat it, does not
wear It. He invests it's compelled to
invest it or see dis capital shrink. Idle
capital is diminishing capital. To the
extent that government takes this invest
ing capital, just to that extent it slows
down business; it deprives business of
the economic energy that vitalizes it."
Mr.. Beveridge advocated a sales tax as
a substitute for the present income tax.
He said a sales tax viii not raise prices,
but will actually lower them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-17
MEN AND BUSINESS
Blu RICHARD SPIILANE

Of construc-
the United States it could be
general greatly But various fac
this
practically high These costs
The scale and high rates
on transportation of matera
is difficult bring Bankers material builders transportation
concessions
good Generally inclined shift
ponsy nfrequent they lose
the personalities They lose all
most the publi