davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
LEFT WINGS PICK A TICKET.
william r.. Dunno Candidate for
Governor OF workers Party.

The Workers party sometimes known
as the Communist party or the Left
Wing Socialists. In a convention at
tended by 1870 delegates has named the
following State ticket, which viii have
to he placed on the ballot by petition:
For Ciovernor--William r. Dunno.
labor editor on The Workers, New York
For Iieutenant-G Governor Ludwig
Lore editor OF tho Volks-zoitur0, OF
Queens county.
For Secretary Of Statc-1loy Ray
mond OF Erie county.
For combtroller-R. Nerhagon OF
Schenectady.
For Attorney -Goneral--Mss Rose
Weiss Of New York.
For Treasurcr--F II. Slruman OF Erie
For state Engineer and Surveyor-Dr
r Huffman OF New York
For United States Senator-Alexander
Trachtenberg Of Kings county.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
FORMER CAPTAIN HELD
ON ARMY THEFT CHARGE
Weinhondier Seized in Con-
necfion With Blankets.

Joseph J. Wclnhandicr. formerly a
captain Of the Third Field Artillery aud
ouetlme professor of military science at
Cornell University, was arrested ycstcr
day on a warrant issued In April 1920.
Nv the Federal District Court OF north
cru New York. which charged him with
the theft Of hundreds Of army blankets
trat had been turned over 10 Cornell
By tho Government for tho use Of tho
military and naval students there.
Weinhandler was arraigned before
the United states Commissioner Mr..
Hitchcock, and was held In $4,000 bail
To await removal proceedings.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
LEAPS orr FERRY TO DEATH.

An unidentified woman, about 10
years old. jumped into the Hudson
River last night from tho fcrryboat
Tenafiy on tho last trip from West
10th street to I1dgcwater, y. j. Her
body WAS recovered and sent to the
West 10th street police station. The
suicide caused excitement on the
crowded boat.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Blue Rim Silk
Stockings-S2.5O

Blue rim at the top, blue
stitching on toe and heel of
these fine stockings. Closely
woven, medium weight, mer-
cerized cotton top, sole and
toe. Street Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
Wanasilk
Stockings, 81 pair

Every color OF the mode
Beige, fawn, mouse,
nude, three shades of gray,
Russian calf, African
brown, navy blue, black
and white. Full-fashioned,
mercerized cotton tops and
soles.
Then, of course, one must
know the stockings are made
of absolute pure silk-no arti-
fetal weighing to cut the
thread.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
1900 nov SCOUTS IN SWIM.

Two thousand Boy Scouts viii take
part In an aquatic meet on Kanohwahka
Lake this afternoon AZ o'clock.
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
But Price isn't the whole story

More important than the low price is the quality of
the hair and feathers and ticking and the general skilled
workmanship.
More important than the quality is the sanitary
feature Of this bedding. Most of it is made in own
hygienic workrooms We know what is inside the mat
resses and pillows that SELL And guarantee every
thing that in them to be clean and Of good quality
Get good bedding afford; get even better
than you afford Your bed where you recuperate your
strength each night in resfu Sleep not the place
economize.
To enable people to get finer bedding than they have
been accustomed to- and to experience the difference in
their Sleep making large reductions this gear on
the finest bedding zoe SELL something hare not done in
other safes. Sixth Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-08-01
BEDDING has a big part
in the August Sale

Yes indeed very big part because everything in the
bedding store the sixth gallery is lowered in price at
least 10 per ceneven the finest mattresses wire
springs pillows and SETS also mattresses feted cotton
fibre combination, and Kapok.
But than this many Specials" offered in the
August Sale, at much larger reductions. For example,
Mattresses, double bed size, 54x75 in.
All Horsehntr Mired Hair
$44 grade for $33. S3S grade for S285O
$64 grade for $48. $50 grade for $37 So
$50 grade for $42.
Smaller larger proportion.
Box Springs-tufted and upholstered
SAT grade for $38.50 S425O grade for $685.
$36 grade for $29.50.
Plain top, $29 grade for $2325.
Woven wire steel-frame Springs
S10.50 grade for $3.50. SIS grade for $12
S12 grade for $3.50. $1S grade for $15
sizes up to nc including 54 in. width.
Pillows-white mixed feathers
22x3O in 3A pounds, $4.72 grade for S3.75 each
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
NO RESTRICTION
i AT WILLAMETTE
UPON NUMBERS

registration at Willamette uni
verslty yesterday, the first day of
the opening of the college for the
fali semester, was very light, only
80 beng comletely signed up.
However it is expected that today
and tomorrow the registration will
De heavy.
Last year the total enrolment was
approximately $50. Of the number
only 80 were registered on the first
day Of registration. One hundred
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
$4,000 FEE FOR
GUARDIAN HELD
LARGE ENOUGH

The $25,0OO fee allowed tc
Winthrop Hammond by Judge
Tazwell of the Multnomah county
circuit court as compensation for
services rendered as guardian for
Thomas Prince, incompetent, was
entirely sufficient and altogether
reasonable, in the opinion Of the
supreme court which today, in an
opinion written by Justice Nc
Court, affirms the decree of the
lower court.
Hammond had appealed from
the decree of the circuit court ask
ing for compensation in the sum
Of $100, 900 and basing his de-
mand upon an alleged understand
ing with those who had petitioned
for his appointment as guardian
to the effect that he should have
compensation in excess of that or
dinarily allowed by the courts for
such services. This understand
ing, according to the supreme
court, had no legal standing and
could not be regarded as binding
upon the other heirs to the Prince
estate who, the court points out,
are at liberty to compensate Ham
mond further from their indiyid-
ual holdings if they so desire.
other Opinions Handed Down.
other opinions handed down by
the court today were:
e. d. johnson and Harry M.
Johnson, appellants, VS.. John ).
Berns, ct al; appeal from Tilla-
nook county; submitted on mo-
ton to dismiss; motion to dismiss
denied in opinion by Justice Har-
ris
State of Oregon ex rel Belle Z.
Borland, appellant, VS.. Paul Z.
Yates; appeal from Multnomah
county; appeal from Judgment
holding Yates not guilty in filia-
tion proceedings; appeal dismissed
in opinion by Justice mcCoui1
Petitions for rehearing denied
in walters VS.. Waggener; Bristo~
VS.. Jennings; Strong VS.. Moore
Duby G. Caul VS.. Hicks.
Motion to advance allowed oy
Twohy Bros. VS.. Ochoco Irrigation
District.
Stipulation entered to dismiss
May VS.. Berschied and United
states Lumber & BOX Company vs.
Chenoweth.
The following attorneys were
admitted to practice in oregon on
probation: c. E. Russ. Washlns
ton; Horace V. Ley. California
George P. Jones. Montana Myer
C. Rubin. California; Ernest T.
Baker. Missouri; Arthur E. Dodge
Alaska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
RETAIL FOOD COSTS
DECREASE z PERCENT

Washington. Sept. 1s.-The re-
tail cost of food to the average
family in the United States de-
creased two per cent in the month
ending August Is, according to
figures made public today by the
bureau of labor statistics OF the
department Of labor, based on re-
ports from 81 cities. Nineteen
cities showed a decrease of one per
cent or less, while Butte and Seat
tie showed increases of less than
one-half of one per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Quarter Million Spent on
The Black PantheT'S Cub
Starring Florence Reed

The w. X. Ziegfeld production,
The Black Panthar's Cub" star
ring Florence Reed. at the Bligh
theater today. tomorrow and
Thursday, which is based on Swim
burnes immortal poem. "Faus-
tine,' is heralded as production
which cost to produce more than
$3.50. 1000. 1t is one of the first OF
the really big productions to be
made in the east. and is accepted
as concrete proof of the recent
statement by several big producers
that it is no longer necessary to
go to California to make good pic
lures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
MOONSH|NER IS
GIVEN 90 DAYS

After he had admitted in court
that he had sold Intoxicating liz
uor and had pleaded guilty to a
charge Of booze possession, viii
liam John, so, of Donald. was SEN
fenced this morning by Judge G.
e. Unruh of the Justice court TO
pay a fine Of $500 and to serve 80
days in the county Jail.
John was unable to pay his fine
and at present faces possible Jail
term of 240 days.
John was arrested Sunday after
noon in a raid staged by Chief Of
Police Moffitt and Patrolman Par
rent. A fight followed their dis
covery Of 80 gallons Of liquor and
the elderly man was badly beaten
up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
MARION FEDERATION TO
HAVE WOODBURY. SESSION

with d. G. Freeman the main
speaker of the evening, the Marion
County Community Federation
will hold its next regular meet
ing at woodburn Thursday night
at o'clock. 1t was announced tor
day by Robert Duncan, manager
Of the Salem Commercial club. MIR.
Freeman is connected with the Asr
sosiated Industries OF Portland.
Following Mr.. Freeman's talk
there will be a general discussioh
of the growth and selection Of
seed corn, led by A. N. Fulkerson
of Salem Heights.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
MOTORSHIP ADLAzE AT DOCK

Los Angeles. Cal. Sept. 1s.-
All available fire fighting appara-
tus In the harbor district is COM
batting a fire in the engine room
and crews quarters of the motor
ship William Donovan, which ar
rived early today from Grays Har-
Dor, Wash. o, w. Newton, chief
engineer, was seriously burned in
the explosion Of an auxiliary en-
gine which started the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Earl Piercy. district manager
OF the Willamette Valley Oregon
Growers. is spending the day at
SCOTS Mills on business in con-
nection with the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
BRIEFS and PERSONALS

When ]. H. Miller, 1872 Center
street, returned to the locality
where his automobile had been
wrecked yesterday, he found that
three tires, wheel and a storage
battery had been stolen, accord
ing to his complaint to the police.
The accident in which his car
was ditched occurred on the Pa
cific highway about one half mile
this side of Woodburn.
Merchants lunch. Starting to-
morrow Nomking Cafe will serve
merchants lunch daily IL to s,
25c. 223s
Newton Mccoy and H. HI. Corey
public service commissioners are
in eastern Oregon conducting d
number of hearings on the COM
missions docket. Among these is
one involving the construction OF
two overhead and one grade cross
ing with the tracks of the Sump-
ter Valley railroad in Baker coun-
ty.
Four marriage licenses were is
sued yesterday by Miss Ruth
Wallace, deputy county clerk
They were granted to M. G.
Dealy Of Great Falls, Mont, and
Elizabeth Nelson of Monitor
John Walter Montgomery of Ore
gon City and Irene Smith OF
Woodburn; David A. Dryden OF
Woodburn and Mary Schneider OF
Gervais, and Earnest ]. Snyder OF
Aurora and Amy M. Mendel OF
Hubbard.
The Oswego Log and Boom
company has filed with the pub
lie service commission an appli-
cation for a franchise covering
booming and rafting operations
on Oswego lake and a portion oil
the Willamette river in Clackamas
county. The project provides fol
the construction of a spur track
from the Southern Pacific tracks
to the lake where the logs would
be dumped, sorted and held until
needed at mills in Portland. A
flume would also be constructed
to carry the logs from the lake tC
the Willamette river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
BRITAIN TO FIGHT ALONE
CONTINUED from Page One. J

Continued from Page one.)
ish are ready to dispatch troops to
the Dardanelles, if necessary,
have helped allay the anxiety of
the population, and CONSTANT
nople is breathing easier. 1t is be-
lieved that an attack by the KEN
alists now would meet with GER
tain repulse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
SPECIAL CITY
|. ELECTION ON
POLICE CHIEF
Council to Again Submit
Charter Amendment
Mayor Censures Chief
for Arrest Outside City.

The voters Of Salem will again
have an opportunity to say
whether they wish to elect a chief
of police or have him appointed
by the mayor with the consent OF
the city council. At a meeting OF
the aldermen last night two ordi-
nances were passed-one provid-
ing that a special city election be
held November and the second
providing for measure which
would make the police chief job
appointive rather than elective.
At the last election the pro-
posed measure was voted down by
small margin and aldermen are
of the opinion that it will be given
favorable consideration when the
ballots are cast next November.
Moffitt Censured by Mayor.
Chief of Police Moffitt was
strongly censured by Mayor Hal
vorsen last night for. attempting
to carry,on a program Of law en-
forcement outside the city limits
and If is understood that Governor
olcntt AZ the reauest of the NAV
or bas revoked Moffitt's commits
sion as a state officer. The mayors
ottack on Moffitt was the result
of an arrest by Moffitt and an
- salem officar near Donald
Sunday, of William John, who was
taken into custody and so gallons
of moonshine liquor confiscated.
THE chief has no jurisdiction
outside the city and charge him
with wilful neglect OF duty" Hal
vorsen said. II have spoken to
the chief of this before and l noti-
fly him now that he is not to take
the police car out of the city
again"
In a short reply to the mayor
Chief Moffitt said that the infor-
nation concerning the 30-gallon
cache had come to him at a mo-
ment when he believed immediate
action would be warranted. He
said that he feared the 80 gallons
might be dumped into Salem dur
ing fair week and that he would
have as a result more trouble to
contend with. He added, how
ever, that the mayors wishes
would be regarded in the future.
Nov closa p;1l;ord uoll
-ae.,,-tiar nra,id;ne for +ho
ro,.aaatie., 49, ~ the billiard bau IL
aonso oe d smith was nlaced he
go 49, oonnciI last night hut was
totIad ,,nti1 naxt meeting If was
.aia that Mr. Smith had never
taken out a license and Mr.. Hal
yorsen expressed himself foreeful-
ly as favoring the move to close
the establishment. At the sug-
gestion of Alderman Patton, how
ever, who declared that Mr.. Smith
should be granted hearing, the
councilman voted to postpone con-
sideration of the resolution for a
fortnight.
Mr.. Smith was arrested several
days ago and charge with permit
ting two minors to play in his bill
lizard tables. He plead guilty and
was fined $40.
The possibility of man operat-
ing an establishment subject to a
license without procuring sne
brought Alderman Patton to his
feet. He charged general ineffi-
cheney to city officials and con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.


Ray G. Wilkinson, Portland;
Henry Hall, nowhere; w. H. Tice,
Falls City; ]. e. Mondell, Eu-
gene; Mrs. N. Riggs, Eugene; f.
w. Milne, Portland; w. H. Wood
worth, Portland; B. F. Kosten,
Portland; C. E. Griffin, Mare Is
land, Cal; o. v. Humick, Port
land; L. A. Rifle, Portland; Jas.
S. Gleason, Portland; Geo. w.
Stokes, Portland; C. H. Palmer,
Seattle; R. e. Wicklund and wife,
Raymond; S. Davidson, Eugene;
G. L. Church, Roseburg. w. 1.
Wallingford, Warrenton; J. G..
Richardson, Portland; ]. M.
Moore, Eugene; X. o. Scribner,
Butte, Mont; j. H. Bach, city; L.
M. Tint, Portland; L. T. Leveque,
Toledo, Or; J. G. Larson, Toledo,
Or; " L. Gregg, Corvallis.
Edith M. Haverson, an employe
in the Masonic building, return
ed yesterday from two weeks va.
cation spent at Forest Grove and
Portland.
Merchants lunch. Starting to.
morrow Nomking Cafe will serve
merchants lunch daily III to 8
Csc. 223s
After spending the summer al
Pacific City, Miss Averil Harris
returned here yesterday. Hel
brother, Ross Harris, who also
spent the summer at the beach,
arrived here this morning.
After attending a meeting OF
eye, ear, nose and throat special
lists held in Portland last night
DR.. l.. o. Clement of Salem, re-
turned here today.
Yesterday an eight and one
half pound daughter was born tc
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, 874
south Commercial street. She will
be named Pearl Elizabeth.
Dreamland Rink closed for last
3 weeks, now undergoing altera-
tions, will open next Saturday
with Wick Meyers orchestra who
have just finished their season al
the Bungalow, Seaside, Or. 223'
Miss Gladys Childs of Independ-
ence in an exhibition demonstrate
ing the Karam shorthand system
this morning at the school in the
Oregon building, took "a words
per minute dictation after hav-
ing but six lessons. Walter Smith
assistant state superintendent OF
public instruction, was present al
the demonstration.
Big open meeting Tues. eve
Sept. 10, cards, 500 and A gooC
prizes, and dancing, given by Sc
curity Benefit Assn, McCornacl
hall, starts promptly at $3.50.
22s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

J. H. Scott, resident engineer
of the state highway department,
returned yesterday from a trip to
eastern Oregon. He was register
ed as the guest of the Marion ho-
tel last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Stockton,
tourists from Stanford, CAL, reg
istered last night as the guests of
the Marion hotel. This morning
the party continued south on their
homeward trip.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
HARDING TALKS
WITH STANEIEL

Washington, Sept. 19-President
HarGing's message vetoing the sol
dier's bonus bill was completed this
afternoon and it was indicated at
the White House that it would be
sent to the house probably before
! p. In.
The president discussed the mes-
sage with his cabinet.
The executive had previously con-
tinued his conference with senator's
his callers includine Cam
eron Of ArizoF south
Dakota, Oddic stan
ed Of Oregon, - no ~ "a for the
bonus in the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
To Consult With Kemal.


To Consult With KemaI-
General Pelle, French high csm-
missioner who has gone to Smyrna
to consult with Mustapha Kemal
is reported to have been instruct
ed by the allied high command to
warn the nationalist leader that
any encroachment on the neutral
zone will provoke decisive action
not only on the part of Great Brit
ain, but also France and Italy.
Permission to send vessels tc
Smyrna to take off the Christian
refugees has been granted by
Mustapha Kennel Pasha to the al
lied powers, the United States ana
Greece. Males between the ages OF
Is and As however, are excepted
and it is presumed that the ma
tionalists intend to use them for
military purposes.
The situation in Symna is still
one of the gravest character. The
reign of terror continues among
the Christian population, and
French troops are reported to have
fired upon Turkish irregulars
whom they caught killing and pill
Laying.
Dying from Exposure.
Armenians and Greeks are dying
by the score from exposure, fright
and exhaustion. Ten thousand
Italians and twelve thousand
French were evacuated from the
city yesterday. The food stocks
have become exhausted and the
people are eating horse flesh.
American relief workers distri-
butte flour, which the fanlished
refugees deyour raw.
Mustapha Kemal has requested
the allies to permit his army to
occupy Thrace, insisting that the
Dardanelles question can be dis
eussed later with all the Black sea
countries participating. He de-
clares it is vital that the national
lists occupy the territory, in order
to liberate the Moslem population.
which he says is oppressed by the
Greeks.
The nationalist representative
here has informed the British high
commissioner that the Angora
government, by virtue of treaties
concluded with soviet Russia and
the Ukraine, cannot accept the in
vitation Of the powers for a con-
ference confined only to discussion
of the Dardanelles question unless
delegates from Russia and the
Ukraine are allowed TO participate
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

L. y. Roney. a contractor in
Eugene. spent yesterday in Salem
e1 business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Chas. Pocam and family, tour
lists from Raymond, Wn., liked Sa-
lem SO well that they have pur-
chased property here. Until they
can gain possession they are stay
ing at the auto park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Miss A. E. Lyons has returned
to the city and viii be ready 70
meet her customers about tns
a5th q September. z2S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

M. w. Bird, architect, and Mrs.
Bird, Wenatchee, Wash, accom-
panied their son Ronald here
where he will enter Willamette
university as a sophomore. They
were registered last night as the
guests of the Marion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

In order that he might be
with his father. G. L. Brassfield,
1545 north Capitol street, who is
to be operated on this morning at
a local hospital, NJ. L. Brassfield
made the trip from his home in
Winnebago, Neb.. here, arriving
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Only minor damages were the
result of an accident in which au-
tomobiles of Edward Stewart and
G. A. Glaze figured yesterday. The
crash occurred at the corner of
Church and Union streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Joseph Albert, Chas. Lisle and
G. A. Kells motored to Columbia
City, near St. Helens, yesterday
and attended the Portland Y. M.
c. A. setting up conference, 1t is
reported that about 200 were
present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Attention B. P. o. e. Brother
Dysart, grand chaplain Of the
Elks lodge, will be at the lodge
room Tuesday evening. This is
the first time for years that a
grand lodge officer has been in
this city, open meeting. 223*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Mrs. N. S. Oakes and family of
St. Johns, Wn., arrived in Salem
Sunday evening in order that two
of the children might be here for
the opening of Willamette univer-
sity. Until they find a place to
move into they are registering at
the auto park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Merchants lunch. Starting to-
morrow Nomking Cafe will serve
merchants lunch daily III to 8,
Csc. 223*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Love, the jewefer, Salem.

James S. Gleason and Geo. w.
Stokes, state fire inspectors, are
in the city inspecting the state
fair buildings. They are register
ing at the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Dreamland Rink closed for last
3 weeks, now undergoing aLtera-
tions, will open next Saturday
with Wick Meyers orchestra who
have just finished their season at
the Bungalow, Seaside, Or. 223*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

Yesterday an eight and one
half pound daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Berry, 874
south Commercial street. She will
be named Pearl Elizabeth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

A motorcycle, said to have inn
proper license plates, was taken
to the police station last night by
Patrolman Branson. 1t was found
to be the property of Kenneth
Shipley who said he had recently
ridden it here from California. He
was told he must procure new
plates for the machine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

After spending the summer at
Pacific City, Miss AveriI Harris
returned here yesterday. Her
brother, Ross Harris, who also
spent the summer at the beach,
arrived here this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

w. W. Dillon and A. E. Yount,
state secretary OF the Y N. c. A
and state boys work secretary
respectively, passed through sa-
lem Monday on their way to the
clear Lake region looking up
sites for a permanent state l. u
'C. 4. boys camp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

After attending a meeting of
eye, ear, nose and throat special
lists held in Portland last night,
DR.. L. 0. Clement of Salem, re-
turned here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

william John, who was arrest
ed near Donald Sunday by Chief
of Police Moffitt on charge of
possessing liquor, was yesterday
afternoon removed to the Marion
county jail. Thirty gallons of
moonshine liquor were taken in
the raid.