davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Court House
Circuit Court

i Court House
Circuit Court
| Decree filed in the divorce suit
of Eva A. Nosker VS. Cuba S. Nos
ker.
Complaint to quiet title to GER
tain real property filed by David
Turnidge and Wilma P. Turnidge
VS. H. A. Wells ct ux.
Probate Court
Inven tory and appraisement
filed of the estate of o. S. Hauge
giving value as $2S85.
F. w. Seeck of Lebanon, the in
ventor of differential for motor
vehicles which is said to have re-
ceived favorable attention from
large manufacturers, was in Sa-
lem today with a model.
At last, long filler sc cigar
The Rose >Coghlan, at any store.
Try one. 1O9*
Baby chicks 558 State.
Season closes June 1st.
Hemstitching, 121 S. Com'I.
107"
We buy and sell used furniture.
Geise & Co., phone AGA. +"
If your house is for rent call
Grace Sehon, phone 1858. oregon
Cooperative Realty Assn, Patton
bldg. 1857
G.. A. r. attention. Sedgwick
post will attend the funeral serv-
ices of Comrade Charles Keyes at
Rigdon's par1ors Saturday morn
ing, March 6, at 10 o'clock. Signed
by order Of commander and adiu-
tant.
Capital Bargain House buys
and sells everything. 215 Center
st. Phone 398.
The best yet: Rose Coghlan
ong filler, &c cigar, can now be
had at anv store. 109"
Back to pre-war quality; Rose
goghlan long filler, sc cigar. at
anv store. 109"
The day nursery is a safe place
to leave the children for the day,
while mothers are busy elsewhere.
Rates reasonable. 1856 Ferry
1918
If you want them made dandy,
leave them with Sandie.
Films in at one at six they're
done. I1o
Leave your kodak troubles with
Sandie. AAV
Died
PAI.MER-Thalia Elizabeth, d1ed
AT her home, 1911 N. Winter,
MAY 4. at 6 p. m. at the age OF
~ wears. Wife of Alonzo Palmer
who was buried six weeks ago
she leaves 2 sons, d. A. ana EN-
Of Montana, three daughters,
Mrs. ]. Lebold, Salem; Mrs. );
E. Gray, LaComb, ore, anu
Mrs. ]. A. Southan of N. Dakota:
Arrangements in charge OF
webb & Clough. Funeral an
nouncements later.
xEyEs-In this city, May 4th,
Charles Keyes, age rs years, nus
hand of Mrs. Nellie Keyes, resi-
dents Of Seaside, Or. Funeral
Services will be held Saturday al
m O'clock from the Rigdon NOR
fuery under the auspices OF the
q 4. R., interment City view
cemetery,
HAIE-At a local hospital MAY
18th. Velda Hale age 10 years.
hody at the Rigdon mortuary'
Funeral Notices
Funeral services for the late
Mrs Martha E. Clark, wiie "a
Newell w. Clark will be heId "a
,1rdav at 2 o'clock from the Rlg-
don mortuary under the auspices e.
of the Eastern Star Rev W. =,
Uantner officiating, concluding
services City View cemetery
Funeral services for WeHes D
Dunnars, husband of Mary ,l''ilIa,., Duii,s..s
and father of Leonard Duilf1i9' a1.a,
will be held from the hlse0n 0
mel Saturday, May b, az 9i9O - p -
4 Webb e. Clough
LEADING FUNERAL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Watch our windows for the
newest in mems wear. The Mans
Shop, 416 State st. 107"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Funeral services for WeHes p, q
D,Imars. husband of Mary ltl,. Duliltl :
and father of Leonard Dliildi "a, ?
will be held from the Rlgo0h oila
nel saturday, May 9, al 5i9O p N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Unbleached Toweling

Unbleached crash and hon-
eycomb Toweling. CT 0n
Colored borders...D A. oUV
Ia Yds. Dollar Day Special
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Funeral services for the late ate
Ms Martha E. Clark, wife OF
Newell w. Clark viii be held 3 Sdt- at
Irday at 2 o'clock from the ,ltds- Flg-
Jon mortuary under the auspices
of the Eastern Star Rev. w. =,
Kantner officiating, conciuuliis :
services City View cemetery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
A new line at lower prices
of $1.25, $1.45 to $1.75; new
weaves and patterns.
Mems black and brown
Dress Shoes in various leath-
ers and toes, 1898 to $3.50.
Mems Dress Hats, new
shapes and colors, $2.45, $2.85
to $3.50.
Regal Spear Caps, new
shapes and materials, 98c,
.S1.25 to $1.90; they are all
colors and weaves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

cnv W. Hickott, Of McMinn-
~, ~ and new state bank examin-
e. e, i registered at the Marion ho-
~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

r r.. L. Brown of Roseburg is
,opjstered at the New Terminal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

sandies once Sandies always.
110*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

KEYES-In this city, May 4th'
Charles Keyes, age rs years nus
band of Mrs. Nellie Keyes' resi-
dents of Seaside, Or. Fqherai
services will be held SATURDAY d.
10 o'clock from the Rigdoh ihol
tuary under the auspices OF tne
G. A. R., interment City view
cemetery.
HALE-At a local hospital May
9Th. Velda Hale age 10 years.
body at the Rigdon mortuary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

See our new showing of hats ir
all new shades and priced right
"a $3.50 and SIS. The Mans Shop
l1e State street. 107a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Police announced today they
dre seeking Alden B. Packard who,
Il il believed, may be in or near
salem Officers said they have
sume information for him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Recent rains failed to hamper
Mr.. and Mrs. s.. P. Kimball ir
their fishing Wednesday. Leaving
Salem at a. m. they went to
Oregon City and returned to Sa-
lem late in the afternoon with the
limit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

n L. Johnson Of Walla Walla
/. registered at the Bligh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Decree filed in the divorce suit
Of Eva A. Nosker VS. Cuba S. Nos
ker
Complaint to quiet title to GER
tain real property filed by David
Turnidge and Wilma P. Turnidge
VS. H. A Wells ct ux.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Special meeting will be held at
ssaland school Friday night.
seclal interest to voters and tax
'-sers Ward 5. Come out. 1O7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Huntington
!, Eugene are at the New Ter
minal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Buy your films at sandies. 11O+
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Anderson, builder and
q actor of Salem, Is to leave
colr. A,aw York today or tomorrow
i0r ~, "xnects to be. gone all sum
apu ~ business. Since his return
me. n Mexico, Mr.. Anderson has
irOu ouest of the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

W. Norblad, candidate for
,aitad 4 states representative, and
.nsont member of the legislature
s,om F Astoria, is in town today on
,nsIness and registered at the
Marion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Died
PALMER-Thalia Elizabeth, died
at her home, 1911 N. Winter,
May 4. at 6 p. m. at the age OF
II years. Wife of Alonzo Palmer
who was buried six weeks ago
She leaves 2 sons, D. A. and EN-
of Montana, three daughters
Mrs. j. Lebold, Salem; MRS. j;
ID. Gray, LaComb, ore, ana
Mrs. J. A. Southan of n. Dakota:
Arrangements in charge OF
webb & Clough. Funeral an.
nouneem ments later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

r. wyatt, prominent attor-
rey Of Linn county Is registered
Il the Bligh hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Eight hundred dollars is to bt
spent in altering a garage at 42O
south Commercial street by F. E
Loose, of this city, according to
building permit issued to him yes
terday by Deputy Recorder Mark
p0ulsen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

see our new showing of hats in
= = new shades and priced right,
-, =, 1850 and SIS. The Mans Shop
sis State street. 1917
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Probate Court

Inventory and appraisement
filed Of the estate of o. S. Hauge
giving value as $2885.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Leave your kodak troubles with
Sandie. AAV
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

At last, long filler sc cigar
The Rose >Coghlan, at any store.
Try one. 1O9%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

HARRISON & Cleveland have
move moved to 22s State st. Car repair
.as' all makes. Phone 298. No ex-
"a charge for service trips. 1913
The evening world., 1922-06-07
Craig's $25 Lid
Gone; $I.98 Dip
Takes Its Place
And This in City Hall in Full
View of the Rough Gang
in the Park

When Comptroller. Craig entered
the committee room of the Board of
Estimate in City Hall to-day he hung
his SIS leghorn hat on a nearby stand.
When the meeting was over he found
in its place straw dipper that must
have cost as high as $1.9S, including
the band.
The Comptroller looked sharply at
the Mayor, the President of the
Board of Aldermen and the Presi-
dents of the Manhattan, brooklyn.
Bronx, Queens and Richmond Lor-
oughs. Then he went sadly to lunch,
wearing the pick Of the wagon,
The City Hall seems to be out OF
bounds Of Civic Virtue. Former Com
missioner Of Public Works Sullivan of
Queens, lost "A $3.50 fur-lined coat there
on the anniversary of the blizzard. A
pocketbook containing 5 cents and a
nose dabber was frisked from a flap
per who was greeting a distinguished
visitor in the Aldermanlc Chamber
the other day. They'll take anything
that comes along" said the sweeper
out to-day.
The evening world., 1922-06-07
FATE OF EXCHANGE
UP TO JURY TO-DAY
Dismissal of Charge Against
Cotton Brokers Refused
BV Court.

The case of the American Cotton
Exchange. on trial for more than a
week in the Supreme Court on an
indictment charging members were
allowed to bucket orders. will be
placed in the hands OF the jury late
this afternoon.
Albert Massey, counsel for the ex-
change, made a motion to-day that
the complaint be dismissed on the
ground that the best the prosecution
has shown Is suspicion of the crime
charged.
Hugo Wintner, Assistant District
Attorney, who conducted the prosecu-
tion, in opposing the motion. which
was denied by the court, said:
"Bucketing Is a most sinister crime
1t is done in the dark. and the best
the prosecutor can do is TO create a
picture of the situation, The prose-
cutlon does not have to present a
single Customer to prove the charge"
The evening world., 1922-06-07
RAIL MEN TO VOTE ON STRIKE
BUT WILL Defer WALKOUT
UNTIL BUSINESS IMPROVES
Result of First Ballot Will
Be Announced BY
, June 80.
EACH UNION TO ACT.
Will Wait Until Conditions
Give Better Chance
for Victory.

CINe.NNATI, June Pending
such improvement in business as will
give them a chance for victory, the
railroad shop unions will not strike
against wage reductions or because
of other grievances, such as the leas-
ing Of shops and other raliroad facil-
tiles to outside contractors. The
authority for this comes from men
high in the councils of the railroad
unions, who declare that to go beyond
the taking of strike vote ~ this time
would be to invite destruction.
Therefore, they will not take the
responsibility OF accepting the de-
cisions OF the Wage Board. which
most of them have. but will pass all
decisions back to their members foI
Judgment. leaving the situation ex-
actly as it was on Oct. 81 last, when
1.-The Big Four called off their threat
M a general strike for the preceding
day.
The vote now ordered affects ap.
proximately 1000, 900 railway workers
of the United States and will be taker
by the Individual unions involved In
Railroad Labor Board wage reduc-
tlons. This was decided upon at q
conference of union leaders.
Six shop crafts unions sent out tht
call this afternoon foH triple-ba
,.Eelled strike ballot, calling for a vote
lef 400, 900 shopmen. Instructions wert
sent to b. M. Jewell, head of the shoI
unions, to headquarters in Chicago
tc expedite printing and distribution
of the ballots. Other individual strike
calls are looked for.
The vote in eacI. organization will
be returnable within thirty days after
the board announces a wage cut fol
that class of employees, the vote ol
the shop crafts, whose reduction was
ordered by the board, being return
able June 80.
The decision to call the strike vote:
constituted merely a formal agree
ment of the heads of eleven Labor
organizations, all of which were in
cluded in recent wage reduction hear.
ings before the Labor Board. Reduc
tions for seven of these organization!
already have been announced by thu
board. effective July 1, and decisions
on the others are, pending.
The evening world., 1922-06-07
MILLER. WILL RUN
IN FALL WITH HOME
RULE FOR SLOGAN
Governor Indicates 1t as Big
IsSueein Campaign-Ac-
cepted as Leader.
TAKES FLING AT HYLAN
Speech at Mayors Conference
Regarded as Opening Of
State Battle.
By Joseph s. Jordan.
(Staff Correspondent Of the Evening
Worldly

(StaH Correspondent OF the evening
Worldly
PoUGHREEPSIE. June 7.-Home
rule is to be the slogan for the fall
campaign for Governor and there is
no longer any doubt Gov. Nathan l..
Miller is going to be the standard
bearer for the G. o. p. That is what
the Mayors and Corporation Counsels
attending the New York Conference
OF Mayors and other city officials sdid
to day about the banquet at which the
Governor was the principal speaker
last night.
Gov. Miller told the real meaning
of Home Rule and there was no
doubt in the minds Of any who heard
him that his slam was directed at
Mayor Hylan when he said
"Your problem is difficult for many
reasons. 1t Is difficult first Of all be-
cause in the cities are congestlng
more and more, great masses Of peo-
plc who are unfamiliar with our insti-
tutions, unfamiliar with our manners
and customs, and whom II is very
difficult to make acquainted with our
institutions and the benefits to be de-
rived from them. These masses Of
people offer an incentive. II you
please, or certainly an opportunity,
for the self seeker, the demagogue,
the charlatan to appeal to their preJu-
dices and Ignorance, not for the pur-
pose OF serving their needs, sor ad-
vancing the public interests, but TO
promote the opportunities of those
who take these measures to secure
place and position. The temporary
success of such efforts tends to dis
courage men of virtue, OF public
spirit, of ability to render public SER
vice and the result is that we have
the problems OF municipal govern
ment, difficult at best, complicated by
the fact that 1t is sometimes possible
to gain temporary successes by the
failure to deal with these problems
upon their merits.
Now, that situation which there Is
no use of blinking, should neverthe-
less not cause encouragement. 1t
should cause redoubled effort, re-
doubled Iaffort to combat misinforma-
ton by truth, TO combat appeals to
prejudice, to combat false promises by
actual performance; to remove, If we
can, the seeds OF that sort Of trouble
by educating the newcomers to our
shores. II requires the greatest pa
tience, the greatest sympathy, the
greatest understanding and the great
est persistence to teach these people
American customs and the great
Continued on Twenty first Page)
The evening world., 1922-06-07
ONE AMERICAN OUT
OF GOLF TOURNEY
Blair Tears up Card, But
Hutchison Qualities in
British Match.

GLENEAGLES. Scotland, June
7 (Associated Press) Competitions
in the Thousand Guineas Golf Tour
nament were astir early to-day on
the famous Kings course, commence
ing the second half of the elin'ination
round for the tournament proper,
which opens tomorrow.
Kirkwood, with a TS to-day, had a
total Of 144. This was the lowest
qualifying score, and Kirkwood won
the stroke competition prize with T..
Hutchlson's score to-day was II,
making an aggregate of 1872 Duncan
scored 72, making his total 145, which
puts him in second place. Braid's
aggregate score was 1853.
Tom Blair the only American In
the tournament except Hutchison.
after scoring 80 yesterday, tore up his
card to-day. He is thus out OF the
competition.
Edward Ray scored an aggregate
OK lsS and Harry Yardon 150'
The evening world., 1922-06-07
DR.. SMITH AT 100
RECEIVES DEGREE
FROM COLUMBIA
Presentation to Alumnus of
Class of 80 Features
Graduation Exercises.
S11,ooo,ooo SOUGHT
President Butler, in Com
mencement Address, Says
S22, 900, 900 Has Been Given.

Conferring Of an honorary degree
upon an alumnus 100 years old was
feature of the 16sth annual COM
mencement at Columbia University
to-day.
DR.. Stephen Smith. graduate Of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons
in 1850. was the recipient of this
unique honor. In comforting the de-
gree of doctor of science upon him,
President Butler described DR.. Smith
as "the most interesting figure in
American. medicine and American
public service to-day
Ten other honorary degrees, 2,516
academic degrees and GA certificates
and diplomas were conferred to-day,
with traditional ceremonies, in the
gymnasium. President Butler de-
livered two addresses, the first the
usual commencement address, and
later one at the alumni luncheon. In
the first he spoke 'In Defense OF
YOUTH" encouraging dreams and
ideals but also encouraging the eau
ton and balance that is characteris-
tic of maturity.
1t was in his speech at the alumni
luncheon that President Butler re-
vealed that in the "six lean years.
since he first set the needs of the
university at $SO,OOO.OOO gifts and
nIA AnA
Trend of prices and other factors have
increased the amount Columbia re-
quires to s3S. 900, 900, President Butler
said, so that one-third of the amount
still Is needed.
He praised the mon who have come
to the aid Of the university, including
Havemeyer, Livingston, Pulitzer. Emo
and Baker.
In comforting the honorary degree
upon DR.. Smith. President Butler
said:
stephen Smith graduated doctor
of medicine from the College of Ply
sicians' and Surgeons with the Class
of 1850; foremost in planning meas
ures for the protection Of public
health and for the care Of those un-
fortunates who are the States de-
pendents; winner OF distinction ON a
hundred fields of professional en-
deavor and public service; walking
with steadiness, with calm courage,
and with powers unimpaired, down
the long highway OF a hundred years,
the most interesting figure in Amer
ican medicine and in American public
service to-day, gladly admit you to
the degree of doctor of science in
this university.
The ten other honorary degrees
g
Continued on Twenty-hrst Page.)
The evening world., 1922-06-07
PRIVILEGE, NOT A RIGHT,
TO KEEP DOGS IN CITY

Magistrate Geismar in Gates Ave-
nue. Court, Brooklyn, to-day suspended
sentence on two women and a man
charged with permitting their dogs to
70 about unmuzzled.
Il want to warn you," said the Mag
Istrate, that you have no right to keer
dogs in the city. 1t is a privilege. Ii
you lived on farm you would have the
right to keep 500 dogs II you liked
But in the city your possession OF a
dog comes within legal restriction"
The defendants were Mary Petriko
No. 1876 ST. Nicholas Avenue, Anna Bal
muth No. 25S Reid Avenue. and Henry
Eisenbarth. No. 233 Wyckoff Avenue.
The evening world., 1922-06-07
IA TOILETTE ASSAILS
DECISION ON LABOR

WASHINGTON, June THE
United States Supreme Court went
out of its way to deal blow at Or
ganized labor in its decision Monday
on the famous Coronado Coal Com
pany suit, Senator La Toilette, Wis
oonsin, charged to-day in prepared
statement,
AAlthough the court set aside the
&oney Judgment against the United
Mine Workers, the decision ais most
ominous In what II foreshadows for
the future OF union labor in this coun-
try" La Toilette stated.
La Follette's attack was based
largely on the finding of the court
that unions, although unincorporated,
are suable.
The evening world., 1922-06-07
OSer Urged Mathilde Mccormick
To Wait Till She Became OF Age
Rockefeller's Granddaughter To Be Barred by
Swiss Society if She WEEDS Riding Master

BASLE, Switzerland, June 6.-Max
Oser Is willing to wait for the hand
of Mathilde Mccormick.
Intimate friends Of the Swiss riding
master said to-day he is so confident
Of the enduring quality of Mathilde's Is
love that he would acquiesce if the
McCormicks persuade her to wait un-
tn she is twenty before marrying.
Before permitting the engagement
to be announced, he begged Mathilde
to reconsider it, laying stress on the
great difference in their ages, and
asking her to wait until she was sure
of her own mind. But she was deter
mined.
He then went to Harold F. Nc
Cormick, millionaire. former Presi-
dent of the International Harvester
Co.. and told him of the situation.
''I have the utmost confidence in
you because you are the only Swiss
acquaintance who has not tried to get
money from me-" Mccormick is
quoted as having told him.
ZURICH, June 7.-Mathilde McCor-
mick, granddaughter of John d. Rock
efeller, will be barred from Zurich
society II she weds Max Oser.
Leaders of Switzerland's "Four
Hundred" to-day are preparing tC
excl6de Miss Mccormick rom Their
exclusive circles If she goes through
with the marriage. AS Mathilde Nc
ICormick, member of one of the world s
richest families, she ls welcome II
properly introduced. But as Frau
lein Max Oser, wife of a livery stable
man, she could only come in through
the servants entrance.
The -Four Hundred" have nothing
personal against Oser. who has al
ways acted as a gentleman, whose
manners are perfect and who Is rather
pitied because of the general belief
that Mathilde threw herself at his
head-but he simply doesn't belong. -
As one grandame in Zurich eX-
pressed IT,: loser is a perfect riding
master, but he can enter my house
only as servant"
The bluebloods cannot forgive
oser's father for once having man
aged a circus.
However, many Of these same ex-
elusive personages are secretly hoping
that the marriage will enable Max tC
purchase the riding school in which
they are financially interested =, an6
which is running at a loss. Oser is
now merely paid instructor anC
they would like to sell out to him.
The evening world., 1922-06-07
HOOVER AND DAVIS FAIL
TO END COAL STRIKE

WASHINGTON. June 7.-Secretary
Hoover In a report to tho Senate to-
day disclosed that he and Secretary
Davis had sought to present recently
suggestions which II had been hoped
would lead to a settlement Of the exist
ing coal strike. but so far their efforts
had been without result.
The Commerce Secretary's statement
was contained In a response to the re-
solution by Senator Walsh. DEM Mass,
adopted by the Senate several days age
calling for information regarding the
coal situation.