davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
BOILER facing
HARD TASK WITH
BEARCAT QU|NT


Willamette university varsity
basketball practice Is now going
on each afternoon under the d.
Tection OF Coach Boiler in the
ball on the third floor OF the city
hall. About thirty men, incIud-
ing large number Of freshmen,
aEre out.
The selection Of center for the
team is proving to be one o.
Bohler's biggest problems. Shep-
ald, formerly of Chemawa Indian
school, appears to have the edge
for the position, but little is
known OF his ability in a game.
He has a good Jump and Is fair
shot In practice but how he would
perform when closely guarded will
vet have to be shown. Phillips, q
freshman from Spokane, has a
good build for pivot man but
does not handle the ball well
enough yet. Caughlin, sub last
2 year who can play any place, is
the other best bet. .Coffey' doesn I
have the jump that either Of the
other men do but is valuable
man in teamwork.
Some fear is also being felt that
the guard positions will have to
be filled by new men. Patton an
nounced several days ago that he
would not be out for the indoor
sport this year, as to take up the
game would throw him out OF a
job. 1t is possible that Caughlin
might be given guard berth with
Emmel playing the other position.
Emmel was member Of the frosh
team last year and displayed
great deal of speed and steadiness.
At the forward positions there
! are a number who will be consid-
erred before the final choice is
made. Logan, captain of the five,
is sure Of his place. He was
member of the team last year.
William vinson, a senior; Mickey,
junior and Moorhead and Nc
Kinney, both members OF last
years first year team. are the 9TH
er most likely prospects.
A number OF preliminary games
with Legion teams In nearby
towns is being planned for the
team before the season opens. A
date with the Newberg five was
definitely made, Coach Boiler said |
today The members of the squad |
will return to Salem immeuls, ely
following Christmas to make the
short transforming tours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
TAX EXEMPTIONS
UPON ADMISSIONS.
CAN Be SECURED

Portland, Or, Dec. MANY
organizations entitled to exemp-
tions from tar on admissions are
not complying with an important
provision OF the revenue law by
which that exemption can be OBJ
tanned" said Clyde G. Huntley,
collector of internal revenue, to-
day. I'm order to secure this tax
exemption, 1t is necessary for the
organization desiring the same TO
file with this office, several days
In advance of the date OF the en-
tertainment, an affidavit claim
ing exemption and establishing
the right OF the beneficiary to be
relieved from the payment Of the
tax"
Failure to make formal applica-
tion and receive exemption from
payment of the admission tax in
advance of the entertainment
makes the person or authority Civ
ing the entertainment liable to q
penalty OF not more than $1,000.
II this failure is willful, the Of
fender may be fined $4,000 Oh
imprisoned for not more than one
year, or both.
Organizations entitled to this
exemption upon compliance with
the provision of the revenue law
referred to by Collector Huntley
include religious, charitable and
educational societies or institl
lions, the American Legion, socie-
ties for the prevention Of cruelty
to children and animals, agricul-
tural fair associations, and com
improvement societies, and
then only when all of the proceed
Of the entertainment inure to the |
benefit Of any one or more Of the
enumerated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands Of
women have kidney or bladder
Trouble and never suspect 1t.
Women's- complaints often prove
Ito be nothing else but kidney trou-
BILE. or the result OF kidney or blad
der disease. f
II the kidneys are not In a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become dis
eased.
You may suffer pain in the
back, headache and loss Of ann
'tition.
{ Poor health makes you nerv-
ous, irritable and may be despond-
!ent: 1t makes any one 30. &
But hundreds of women claim
that DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, by
restoring health to the kidneys.
proved to be just the remedy need
ed to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle
to see what Swamp-R Root. the great
kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine will do for them. BY en-
closing ten cents TO DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, you may
receive sample size bottle by par
eel post. You can purchase me-
dunn and large size bottles at all
drug stores. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
MILL CITY MASONS
BANQUET AND ELECT

Mill City, Or, Dec. 7.-Thirty-
two members of Mill City Masonic
lodge banqueted Tuesday night at
the Mill City hotel with DR.. w. w.
Allen, grand master of the lodge
in charge. After a three-course
dinner the Masons gathered round
piano over which Andy Holt
house presided, for half hour of
songs and merriment.
Following the banquet in ses-
sion the lodge elected the follow
ing officers: Grand master, DR.. w.
w. Allen (re-elected) senior war
den, G. M. Crothers; junior war
den, Glenn A. Smith; secretary,
M. w. Smith; treasurer, A. u.
Miss Dolly Glenn has returned
from school in Salem and will be
ut Mill City during the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Stevens
formerly of Mill City expect to
close their ranch home at Elkhorn
this month and will leave for Sc
attle to make their home.
F. K. Haskell was in Salem and
Portland the past weekend.
Mrs. l.. l.. Linn will live with
her parents in Portland during the
present shortage of available resi-.
denees in Mill City.
Mrs. G. B. Ellsworth was in Sa.
lem the past week on business.
Mrs. b. A. Cober is at the AL
5any hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07

J. G. Perry, Salem Ore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
DAUGHERTY CITES


NOOAhAhACu AlOnl II dEG -
~-----------------------
isdiction where the crime was
committed Is unduly cumbersome
and results in unjustified delay
and injustice. Under such pro-
oedure the trial is frequently de-
layed from one to two years"
Announcement was made in the
report Of the desire of the de-
partment to return, or to recon-
mend for return" all property
seized under the trading with the
enemy act In cases where the own
ers come Within ''the enabling Sec
tfon paragraph 81" of the act.
Rum Runners Seized.
The report made no comment on
the railroad injunction case and
merely noted the legal situation
arising out OF enforcement of the
prohibition statutes outside the
continental limits Of the United
States.
Ah>S thS lotu dul0HQUenJ OF
the constitution and title two Of
the national prohibition act be-
came effective" 1t said, rum
running vessels of American and
foreign registry, carrying liquor
from foreign ports to our shores,
have swarmed along our sea
boards, smuggling liquors into the
United States in violation Of our
laws.
Eighteen vessels of foreign
registry and II of American reg
istry with their cargoes OF liquors
have been seized. No American
owned vessel can transport beyer-
age liquors, Foreign registered
vessels can not transport bever-
age liquors within American ter
ritorial waters.
Foreign Nations Protest.
THE lowering statutes (Rev
stat. 2S67 and othersl provide
that no vessel bound to our ports
shall unload merchandise within
four leagues Of our shores, unless
by a permit, without incurring
penalty against the captain, to
satisfy which the vessel may be
subjected to forfeiture.
Foreign governments protest
seizures of their vessels thus vio-
lating our revenue laws and snug
cling liquors to our shores, be-
cause international law does not
recognize our lowering acts as
valid outside the 3-mile limit, ex-
cept as they may be applicable to
our own nationals"
The attorney general then call
ed attention to the litigation over
seizure on which the courts have
'uled. or which now are pending.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
------------
POLICE ROUND UP SUSPECTS

Seattle, WASH, Dec. ITO com
bat an outbreak of holdups in this
city which lasted since November
26, orders to drive all undesirables
out Of Seattle We're to be given to
the police today under instruc-
tions to Chief OF Police Sevyrns
from Mayor Edwin ]. Brown.
I'VE will round up every
suspicious character declared
the mayor. "We have more than
500 policemen on the force, and /
intend that all of them shall be
kept busy"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
FRUIT SHIPMENTS GAIN

Chicago, Dec. 7.-Shipments OF
principal fruits and vegetables
|decreased 1000 cars for the week
ending Saturday, December 2,
compared with the previous week,
without any alarming advance in
prices, according to the weekly
fruit and vegetable review issued
by the United States bureau Of
markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-07
You Can't Go Wrong

Solvax is always sold on pos
tive guarantee of relief to the
kidney sufferer or money back.
Dan'l ]. Fry, Price SO cents.
(advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
COMNISSIONERS COURT

The following is the official
,ubIication of the record Of
sslcims before the Marion
county commissioners court
tor the Oct. term 1922 with
the amount allowed, bills con-
tinued, ETC., according to the
records in the office of the
county clerk.
,cortinued from Yesterday.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Fred. ditching frea-

Wolfer Fred, ditching fres-
mo work NJ ......... 87.25
Bali E R, patrolman.----.-b---- 10000
Road District No. 6A and
Market Road NO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Miss Halpin Was
Guest at Shower

Miss Anna Halpin, daughter of Pa
trolman and Mrs. John J. Halpin,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Rate Question
Discussed Since Fall

Washington, May 26-The general
question of whether railroad trans
portation charges in the United States
had attained levels too high for BUSH
ness and industry to support was
brought formally before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in the
fall of 1921 on the Commissions own
motion although in response to nation
wide commercial and political sugges-
tons. Farm organizations and rep
resentativeS of Western states, paru-
cularly those in the grain producing
area, obtained marked concessions
about that time to which railroads
voluntarily added a ten per cent. re-
duction on practically all agricultural
products all over the United States
except in New England.
Before the commission, however,
the railroad executives, statistical ex-
perts, and attorneys, developed the
argument that railroad earnings were
insufficient to justify any general de-
creases, at least until operating ex-
penses and wage payments, as regu-
lated by the Railroad Labor board,
had been reduced. Every major in
resented in the hearings, along with
state regulative bodies, most of whom
sought lowering of transportation
charges, but diVerged in the degree of
urgency which they suggested for the
action. The hearings
extended over four months.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover,
appearing at the request of the Cham
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Chicago, May 25.-P1ans to use
the federal mail service to reach
25, 600. 600 men, women and children
in the rural and mountain sections
of the country who have no church
aff7liations, will be leading TOPIC
at a national conference of educa-
tional leaders of the Episcopal
church which will meet here May
80 to June 1 inclusive. Experiments
already conducted. according to Dr.
William E Gardner. executive secre-
tarv of the Department of Religious
Education of the church. indicate
that methods of correspondent
schools and mail order houses may
profitabIy be applied to the rural
1rohlenn of the church. Under the
system proposed, Bible instruction
would he sent broadcast into the iso-
lated districts throughout the coun-
try to groups, families and indfvid-
uals.
The purpose of the Conference is
TO agree upon uniform plans for re-
ligious instruction throughout the
church. Another important subject
for discussion will be that of relig-
ious instruction through church
public schools. The Episcopal
church already has over 5000 chill
dren in Is states who are excused
from the Public sch ools for certain
periods each week for religious edu-
cation under the direction of the
church and with the approval of the
parents This movement is being
forwarded in all large protestant
communions. in charge largely of
educators who have long been fdenti-
hed with the public schools. A uni
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

who is to become the bride of Charles
E. Ecklund, in June. was the guest OF
honor at a delightful miscellaneous
shower given last night a t the home
of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Halpin, of 81
Lewis street The house was prettily
decorated with pink and blue crepe
paper and festoons. Music and games
were enjoyed during the evening and
a delicious luncheon was served.
The guests included Mrs. Nellie
Gibson, Mrs. John Halpin. Mrs. James
Halpin, Sr., Mrs. James Halpin, Jr.,
Mrs E. Burke, Mrs. NJ. Houston, Mrs
T Wright and the Misses Mae and
Bessie Skane, F. Harvey, R. Evans,
Mae, Elizabeth, Agnes, Mi1dren, Mary
and Catherine Halpin. Margaret
Burke, Anna Halpin and Charles
Ecklund, John, Thomas and Buddy
HaIpin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

Der of Commerce of the United States.
proposed that the commission should
make over the existing rate structures
on the principle of applying, proper
tionately lower freights to the bulky.
low priced, raw materials of industry
and agriculture, such as coal, primary
foodstufs, and ores. Higher price
finished materials and passenger traf-
tc, Mr.. Hoover suggested, might bear
the charges until such time as rail-
road revenues had developed to the
point which would allow reductions
without endangering railroad credits.
Immediate and tangible cuts, he said,
probably could not be made.
The secretary's position contrasted
radically with that of state commits
s1ons, whose members conferred a
Ger rate schedules, which they alleg-
ed tC be too high for the traffic, and
in reality the cause OF low railroad
earnings.
Representatives of the steel and
iron industry asked more stringent
ana immediate action, principally ar
guing that the commission should re-
move the entire 40 per cent. increase
out on Eastern rates on their products
in 1920. The National Industrial
Traffic League, representing shippers
generally, took much the same posi-
ton The coal industry elaborated
Mr.. Hoover's proposals, asserting that
basically coal costs influenced prices
of SO many other commodities that
cuts in rates on it, particularly upon
bltuminouS coal, would have a bene-
fetal effect. The farming interests
were NOT so urgent. particularly in
view of the fact that agricultural
rates went down while the discussion
was before the commission.
Members of the commission them
selves found much difficulty it was in
dicated, during the weeks after the
taking of testimony ceased, in work
ing out line of action. A decision
expected by April 1 was many more
weeks in the making than even the
traffic experts and the railroad OBJ
servers expected but it was pointed
out that the record of testimony and
the transportation subject itself were
of immense magnitude. There was
also a suggestion that delay might
have been desired in the matter to
allow business conditions and price
levels to stabilize further, and to see
or not the Railroad Labor
Board might find it possible to allow
wage cuts railroads We're seeking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
One of Founders
Spoke to Board
of Directors Here

Mrs Russell r. Dorr of Greenwich,
Federation of Musical Clubs, in New
York, 25 years ago: Mrs. George Hail
Of Providence, R. l.. and Mrs. F. S.
WardwelI of Stamford, members of
the Board of Directors of the Fed
Grafton, were the speakers at the af-
ternoon session of the convention of
the State Federation of Music clubs,
held yesterday in the StratffeId hotel.
During the afternoon a number of
vocal selections were rendered by
chorus. directed bv Mrs Chester E.
Marshall and consisting of Miss Kath-
crime Russell Mrs Ada Tuck Whit
aker. Mrs. Hazel Dalton, Mrs. Pauf
Menopgh, Mrs. Molly DAILY Ogren,,
Mrs. Frank c. Conner, Miss Jessie
Hawley Mrs Thomas Lake. Mrs
Dwight Hall, Mrs. John Fay, and Mrs
Grace Lake
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

little nu White daisy of the American
Legion is not even a thlrty-secoti ~
cousin of the English daisy OF P0etiS
4radition. writes Walter Prltcharo
Eaton, author in an article Tor I9e
Legion. announced by national mead
quarters of the organization
The American daisy was adopIen .
by the Legion ions as Of ITS d,s 9lne5a5 o"
The poppy of Flanders. a house,
hold word throughout America, was
the first choice. They say these pop
shed. They flourish in the Engllsn
wheat fields about Hastings, WheIe
William the Conqueror beat Harold
OF England nine hundred years ago
in the last conquest of England. Ihey
cover the countryside in F1anoefS'
where the English suffered their Sc
verest losses during the world war.
There was no more than the 1nerese
scattering of peoples IN the ArsoI il
and about St Mihiel, where the
American doughboys beat back the
Germans.
Moreover this poppy is not a native
of America. After its Adoption by
the Legion it was brought into the
country in considerable quantity. and
then some experts put out the IN
formation that it was likely to spread
so fast as to become a pest Inc mar
raised American farmer came 1or-
ward with a protest at once, an
uouncing to all the word that he
aIrnadv had troubles a.plenty with
raising wheat for a falling market,
let alone peoples
Therefore the Legion in its third
national convention last fall chose
the American daisy for its emblem.
The choice has met wide approval
1t is perennial and thrives under
almost any conditions. Children ana
top sergeants love 1t. In quantity
II affords a glorious mass of lively
beauty that cheers the heart
ne of more
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Episcopal Leaders Meet
CHICAGO Will Be Scene of Great Convention for
Religious Instruction.

form plan which has been agreed up
on by the educational secretaries of
the large denominations, will be
brought before the Conference. Plans
to standardize the. training of teach
ers for work in religious instruction,
of whom there are approximately
$4,000 in the church, will also be
taken up.
The Conference will he attended
by clergymen, laymen and women
from all dioceses in the United States.
AS representative of the Board OF
Education of the Church of England
in Canada the general secretary,
Rev. r. A fIiltz. and his assistant,
Rev. B. D. Rogers, will attend.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Retail Methods Revolutionized bv
THE John Irving IDEA

This store is equipped to do quarter of a million
dollars worth of shoe business the first year. and I
confidently expect to do it if the and women in
thls community will respond to intelligent appeal
TO their business sense. All ask any man or woman
TO do IS to compare my shoes at five dollars with those
Tor which he or she would expect to pay from eight
to ten - r' $4,000 ioH"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
\ poppy
BOY SUFFERING.

Struck over the head last night
with q. pipe by a playmate Micha el
Neroski seven. of $50 Spruce street
Is now in st. Vincent's hospital in n
critical condition. suffering from a
fracture of the skull. DR.. J. F. Walsh
responded with the Emergency am
bulance and removed the boy to the
hospital in an unconscious condition.
Whether the accident was Intentional
or not is being investigated by the
police.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
STORE ENTERED LAST NIGHT

4 store owned by Charles Glad
stein, 1172 East Main street. was
broken into some time last night &C
cording to a report made to the police
today and baseball gloves, pads, balls
and other equipment was taken Po-
lice are investigating.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
OBITUARY
Lucien n. Gould.

Lucien N. Gould.
The funeral of Lucien n. Gould, IS.
of 295 Hanover street, will be held
tomorrow afternoon in the funeral
parlors of Hawley and Wilmot, 866
Lafayette street. Burial in Mountain
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Gould was en-
pIoyed as a carriage painter and was
a member of the Odd Fellows lodge in
Port Jefferson. He is survived by one
sister in New Haven
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
Ladies and Gentlemen:

To produce a sufficient volume of business to
make this store success it is absolutely necessary
for to sell only high quality dependable shoes,
made the best Materials with solid leather construc
ton throughout at the smallest margin of profit.
Volume is the big idea in busness-you know 1t
and know it-and to produce the greatest volume of
mems and ladies' shoe BUSINESS in this city pre-
pared to give the greatest value in shoes given
in the history of shoe retailing in Bridgeport
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
i'm China
on the Increase

Toxic. MAY. 26.-According to in
vestigations made by the government
auth critics concerned. wages have
constantly been on the increase not
withstandirg the more or less down
ward tendency marking comm odity
prices since 1910. as indicated by the
following figures of wages and prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26
American Daisy Chosen
American Legion Selects Little White Daisy for
Its Official Emblem.

sombre memories has by no means
been forgotten. 1t has been adopted
bv the American Legion Auxiliary as
the memorial flower of the world
war The crimson of sacrifice that
stains its petals will serve as a long
reminder of the struggle and the
victory.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-26

meeting OF the executive board was
called Officers will be elected next
wear
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
100000 MEN
Decrease Averaging 5 Gents an
Hour Effective July I.

Chicago-More than $4S,0OO,OO was
slashed from the wages Of 100000 rail-
way employees in decision by the
United States Railroad Labor board.
The decreases, which average S
cents an hour in the majority of cases,
followed cuts of $4O0,0OO,0OO made last
July by the board. The decision, how.
ever, affected mostly maintenance of
way workers, although decisions are
pending affecting other classifications.
If the wage cuts made in the latest
decision are extended to other deci-
sions expected soon, it was pointed
out in railway circles that much of
the $600,0O0,OOO increase given by the
board in 1920 would be wiped out and
wages restored to a level which rail.
way officials had told the board would
lead to new era of development and
open the way to the employment of
100000 men.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-06-08
GRAIN MEN LOSE RATE FIGHT
Joint Proportional Schedule Proposed
in Fall Is AnnulIed.

Washington - Minneapolis milling
and grain interests have lost their
fight to have the railroads permitted
to establish through overhead all-rail
rates on shipemnts of grain and grain
products to the Eastern seaboard to
meet the competition of the lake and
rail rates from Duluth via the Great
Lakes.
The Interstate Commerce commits
sion made public an order cancelling
joint proportional rates which were
proposed last fall. The proposed rates
have been suspended by an order, filed
last October 81. They are now can
celled altogether.
When the joint proportional rates
were first proposed they would have
meant reduction of cents bushel
on wheat from Minneapolis territory
to the Atlantic seaboard.
The reduction on coarse grains
would have amounted to S cents and
on grain products to cents.