davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
PROF. BELMONT

NOIBD CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST.
Can read you life BY the lines in your
palm, which are the record Of your life.
iy@ry. with his wonderful gift of second
slght. enables him to lift the veil Of mys-
II your future life. Gives advice on busi-
nses matters, love. health and family
affstrs; tells II one you iovo 10 true or false;
what part OF the country 10 luckiest to
yeu; what to do to be successful in life:
removes troubles OF all nature; brings the
separated together; tells the secret of hav-
ing personal Influence with your associates.
Prot Belmont 10 . psychologist OF world
rsnoyp. Readings, u. 1915 New York
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
MADAM D'ASHMAN,

Crystal Gazer, Card Reader and Palmist.
Your fortune can easily be forecast, told
how to avoid your many plumbers Of the
PEST Why 30 through life blind, WHEN
lou CAN HAVE LIGHT THROUGH
fHE MEDIUM OF wASHINGTONS
FOREMOST ADVISER. have helped
hgndreds to happiness and better condi-
ton. Why not let me help your 733 18th
n, N, W, Frank 63l
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
516 18th st. N. w, near F.
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist medium. Private read
tnss daily on all affairs. Best adviser.
Olives full names, dates, facts. Studios 500
O st. N. w. Developing class Saturday
evening, 9 o'clock .
zCKNowLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
CARLETTA,
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIST,
INSPIRATIONAL LIFE READER.
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 908 14th St. N. w.
BRADFORD BUILDING-FIRsT FLOOR.
4 Doors North of Eye St.
NOTE CAREFULLY THE NUMBER.
REUNITES SEPARATED, WHO AND
WHEN MARRY, If EVER.
FOR POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL SEE CARLETTA.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
6 MADAME SELIA soc

0 49, .a.iaI h,.inn.o -.
ksaith ana family affairs: tells the name
Of future husband or wife and how to win
ths. one you love: masss up lovers quarrel:
what part OF the world 10 luckiest for you
ana how to avoid all trouble. Phone Frank
I'm is7s-J. Special - readings, so cents
this week. ss1 Tth u. N. W., next to Eye
u. Opp. Mecrory's iSc store.
PNIVATD reading daily, MRS. LILLIAN
GREEN, i4a q ct. N w. N. s26S
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

CONTINUED from Page I'D
The other guests were Mrs. Frank d.
Scott, Mrs. Frank Brightly, Mrs.
Philip Riley, Mrs. Alvin Gibson and
Mrs. Frederick n. Zihlman.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Infantry officers stationed in Wash.
ington will hold a reception this eve
ming at the Washington Barracks
for Gen. and Mrs. c. s. Farnsworth.
chief of infantry. U. s. A. Follow
ing the reception there will be dane.
ing at the Officers Club.
The Secretary OF War, Mr.. Weeks,
and the Assistant Secretary Of War,
Mr.. Wainwright. and all the chiefs OF
different army branches have been
invited.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
RISPAH ELDON.

RISPAH ELDON,
worlds Greatest Clairvoyant, Palmist and
Spirit Medium Readings daily from 10 a.
n, II Z p m: Cor. 6th and SITS. N. w.
10 q. m. MADAM lara, 10 D. m.
Qfftsd clatrvoyant, card reader. Gives in
3ormation on all subjects pertaining to the
Nv ysar. 701 9Th St, cor. 9Th and q N. w.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06
MADAME JEANETTE

oaftsd TTyptisn ciairvoysnt ana f.imis,,
1varsntsss TO read your entire life Past,
present and future; she asks no questions,
SSt viii tell you what you want to know.
gfvfns names, dates and facts on business
maftsr., love. health and family, affairs.
hHd when. II the one you love 10 true or
fslss. what part of the country 10 luck
ishk to you and Just what to do to be
SUCCESSFUL In life. Brings the separated
toSsther, removes troubles OF all nature 30
you can win and hold the one you love.
t1S . st. n. w, betwsen sth and 18th.
The Washington times., 1922-01-06

Mrs. Burton L. Newton. OF Hart
ford. Conn, ia visiting Congressman
and Mrs. Z. Hart Fem at the Con.
necticut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Day Brings It's
Woes; Tourists Vie
For Laundry Places

Today was WASH day at the Sa-
lem auto park. Many of those in
the camp remained for the morn
ing and took advantage Of Salem S
hospitality. However, once or
twice this morning sounds coming
from the laundry room sounded
like a hair pulling match was go
ing on. There were more women
present to do washing than there
were tubs and those that had to
wait got SO impatient at what
they thought was the slowness Of
those doing laundry work that
they could not hold their temper
and gave them a piece of her
mind" OF course, those working
had to stop to reply and that
meant an additional delay.
Thirty-five camps were s.
tered at the park last nigh : r.
teen of the number had r. ed
over from the evening bet Fhe
21 registering for the + z ime
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. : ries,
San Diego; H. Richs = j. S.
Richards and Tom Co : Seat
tie; Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3 3 n and
family, Los Angeles; BSS d Mrs.
L. B. Cohn and fam'tSs os An
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. 90 lDorsaz,
A. M. Surtzer and Mrs.
San Demar, Cal; Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Merritt, Blackfoot,
Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Little
and mother, Mt. Vernon, Wash;
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Christensen,
Ida; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Cation and family, Harlan, Or;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Kays, Mabton,
Or; Mr.. and Mrs. e. Bornson, San
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Wal
quest and family, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. H. ]. Raymond and fam
lily, Petaluma, CAT; Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Callen and family, .Mehama;
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Crawford, San
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Austin and family, Chairman,
Neb.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. aDeinham
and family, Powers; G. G. John
son, Butte, Mont, and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. c. Cole, Goldendale.
The registration has now pass
ed the 900 mark. Last nights
ist made 1t SOC. This does not
include those that remain in the
lamp more than one night or
hose that stop during the day. If
| list of every auto that entered
he grounds was kept the number
would be past the 1000 mark. Bv-
cry night there are usually half
or more as many who remain over
Is the number registered for the
'irst time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
OLCOTT PARTY
VIEWS CAVES

Grants Pass, Or, July 13-Gov-
ernor Olcott and the state high
way commission arrived here
Wednesday from Crescent City
after having spent Tuesday night
at the Oregon caves as guests of
the Josephine county court. 1t
was the first time any of the par
ty had seen the caves, which have
recently been made accessible by
highway.
1T is a wonderful sight" said
Governor Olcott. "One of those
rare things in which the reality
comes up to the prospectus"
The party was taken on the two
hour tour of the caves which cul-
inmates in the Paradise Lost"
chamber by Guide Rowley, who
has been leading tourists through
the caves for the past IL years. A
special feature Of the tour was the
presentation of the caves to the
people Of Oregon through Govern
or Olcott in a mock ceremony put
on by local talent in the ghost
symbolizing the passing
of the Indian and the coming of
the white man.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Prune Crop Valued
At 81, $50, 900 Is to
Be Handled Locally

Fifteen million pounds Of dried
and $500 tons of green prunes
will be handled through Salem
and vicinity this year, according
to estimates made by the fruit
experts on the seasons crop.
The value Of the crop, figured
conservatively at eight cents a
pound for dried and $40 a ton for
green prunes, Is approximately
$1,350,000 to the growers. The
proportionate value or the two is
81, 1,250,000 for the dried prunes
and approximately 100000 for
the green tonnage.
The dried fruit tonnage thro
out the northwest 1t is believed
will be about 10000, 900 pounds,
unless there is a heavy drop in
August.
The problem before the fruit
men, in order to handle this crop,
is to obtain adequate drying IA
cllft1es, which are said to be suf-
ficient to dry but about three
fourths of this amount. However,
there is great activity in remodel
ing and enlarging old dryers as
well as the construction of new
ones.
Picking wages have not as yet
been set, but 1t is believed that
they will be equal to the amount
paid last year which was seven
and eight cents bushel box. Due
to the prolonged dry weather har
vesting will begin a few days
earlier and will perhaps be in
full swing by the middle of Sep
tember.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
TUESDAY BAND
CONCERT TO Be
AT PLAYGROUND

F. A. Erixon, chairman of the
public affairs committee for the
kiwanis, has arranged with the
city council committee in charge
Of the Salem band, to have the
concert for next Tuesday evening
given at the children's play
ground, formerly the high school
athletic field, on D between 18th
and 14th streets instead of Will
son park.
The grounds can best be reach
ed by turning north on 14th
street from Center. Signs will be
posted along 14th street so that
IL will be no trouble to find the
place. Mr.. Erixon states that
there are between three and four
acres which will offer splend did
place for the parking of autos and
still be within hearing distance of
the band. BY having the concert
at the play grounds 1t will give
the public a fine opportunity to
see what the organizations of the
community are doing to help
furnish the right kind of recrea-
tion to the children of the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
'UNSCRUPULOUS THIEVES
ARE BENEFACTORS HERE

The Salem police were the Gun
scrupulous" persons who picked
up the property of one Mrs. Far
low. who had been living on 23rd
street, and the "stolen" goods
will be returned to her If she cares
to call at the ploice station,
Chief of Police Moffitt explained
this afternoon.
Salem newspapers yesterday and
today carried stories to the effect
that Mrs. Farlow, widow, had
been the victim OF thieves. All Of
her effects, with the exception Of
a cooking stove, were stolen, re-
porters were Informed.
Finding the property which was
apparently abandoned, when they
were searching for man. the
police took the goods to the sta
tion and held It for it's owner,
Chief Moffitt said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Continued on Page Sfx.)
U. Troops
Will Guard
Rail Lines

Washington, July 13.-(By As
sociated Press. )-Secretary Weeks
today instructed Major General
John l.. Hines, commanding the
Eighth army corps area at San
Antonio, Texas, to prepare a suf-
ficient force of troops to protect
the properties of the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas lines which are
in the hands of receivers appoint
ed by the United States court.
The secretary acted after re-
ceiving an appeal from C. e.
the receiver of the line, for
protection. Mr. Schaff declared
that the state protection was only
partial and that many of the en-
ployes of the road had been beaten
up and commerce was being in
terfered with by the strikers.
United States marshals were un-
able to cope with the situation,
the receiver said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Espee Asks
Courts for
Protection

Sacramento, Cal, July 13.-An
application for restraining order
enjoining railroad shopmen from
interfering with the movement of
trains was filed in federal court
here today by the Southern Pacific
railroad company. 1t was said a
hearing on the application would
be heard in San Francisco this
afternoon or tomorrow.
The application states the re-
quest applies to all Southern Pa
cific trains and plants in north
ern and central California. 1t Is
directed against officers of the
shop crafts unions in the entire
district.
The railroad asks that picketing
be confined to one or two pickets
at each entrance to shop or rail-
way yard and that they confine
their efforts to peaceful means.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
|BOURBONS BACK
OFFER OF FORD

Washington, July 13.-Demo-
cratic members Of the senate ag-
flculture committee completed
plans today for presentation to
Fhe committee at its meeting to-
plght of a motion to report favor
Rbly the offer of Henry Ford for
purchase and lease Of the govern
nent's property at Muscle Shoals,
fla. Such motion, If pressed,
you'd bring the first vote in the
ommlttee on the Ford proposal.
II was not expected, however,
py the senators that the motion
Eould be presented until after
.ne committee had concluded its
sinal examination of all bidders
Il their representatives who have
|ubmitted offers 81 for Muscle
Ehoals development, 1t was learn
Il that J. w. Worthington, chair
pan or the executive committee
I the Tennessee River Improve
Pent association, would appear
II MT Ford, and acting upon in
rueions from Detroit would in
I'm the committee that Mr..
oiu proposal cannot be further
ouined in any essential detail
u the committee with the max
approval or consent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Jewell Declares Trans
portation Act Violated
By Labor Board In
Fixing Wages.

Chicago, July 13.-(By Assoei
ated Press. 1.-The striking shop
men carried their case to the
White House today.
The move marks a new phase of
the nationwide suspension now
in its fourteenth day, and gave
promise-that the next step toward
a settlement might be in the form
of action by the president. Such
action as was taken by the chief
executive in the coal strike is sug-
gested by the new move of the
shop crafts leaders. Z
b. M. Jewell, head of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, to-
day sent telegram to President
Harding replying to the presi-
dents proclamation on the strike
situation and opening new
phase of the grievances of strik-
ing railway shopmen.
CHARGES Violation.
The telegram, which was signed
also by the six International pres
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
REAL TORS GIVE
APPROVAL TO OIL
WELL PROJECT

A clean bill of health was given
the management and concern
drilling for oil near st. Paul by
the Marion-Polk Realtors associa-
tion in the report of the committee
submitted this noon at the lunch
con of the organization in the
Marion hotel.
The committee reported that it
had interviewed the engineer In
charge of the drilling who told
them that oil was expected to be
found at 1000 feet, but that be-
fore the project was given up the
well would be sunk to 5000 feet.
Realizing that investors are
taking a chance the report recon-
mended that those who could af-
ford to invest, do so with the idea
of settling once and for all whetA-
er oil can be found In any great
quantities. 1t stated that the
promoters were willing to submit
to local board of directors to see
that all money invested, above 20
percent for overhead expense and
stock selling, was used for
drilling. The committee was COM
posed of James Heltzel, George
Grabenhorst, d. d. Socolosky,
Arthur Peterson and L. G. Hay
ford.
]. H. Ezell. state manager of
the Brotherhood of American
Yeoman. spoke briefly on the
of home for
orphaned children, asserting that
the organization had an endow-
ment of 100000 and wanted
between 500 and 1900 acres of
land, and that A. N. Farmer. who
Is travelling throughout the United
States inspecting sites, would be
here next week to see what
Salem had to offer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
STR|kEBREAkERS Beaten IN CALIFORNIA
Strike Summary

President Jewell of the shopmen teegraphed an ap-
peal to President Harding stating that the executives
proclamation of July IL Was based incomplete
information"
Postmaster General Work informed President Hard
ing that 1000 motor vehicles could be modified within
"a hours to move the mails.
Railway and union officials and rail labor board
members apparently suspended peace activities tempor
arily
1t announced that strike orders being sent
out to the clerks on the Chesapeake & Ohio.
Baltimore & Ohio annuled eight trunk line passen-
ger trains between Chicago and the east.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
NATIONS SAPPLE
CROP TO EXCEED
YIELD OF 1927

Chicago, July 13. - Immense
production of apples and potatoes
in the United States this season
is expected, according to a state
ment issued here today by the
federal bureau of agricultural
economics.
The apple yield looked for ex-
ceeds by more than 100000
barrels the crop gathered last
year. Potato production indicated
is the largest since the bumper
crop of 1917.
Predictions of the apple crop
in the leading states are:
Washington 7,470,000 barrels;
New York 1851, 200; California
1,623,000; Michigan. 1,542,000;
Virginia 1,522,000; Oregon L.
451, 900. The total commercial
crop is estimated at 31,313,0
barrels, compared with 21,204,-
600 barrels in 1921.
An approach to half a billion
bushels of potatoes is the fore
cast of the coming crop, the act
ual estimated total Icing 42S,-
6O7, 900 bushels. as against 346,-
$4,000 bushels in 1921.
The output of the five leading
states in 1892 is calculated as
follows:
Minnesota 42,905,000 bushels;
Michigan 35,516,O0O bushels;
New York S4,712,0OO; Wisconsin
34,53S,O0O; Maine 25,575, 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
To Reinforce Guards.

San Francisco, Cal, July 13,-
Heavy guards are to be thrown
around all shops and round houses
of the Western Pacific railroad
company within the next few days
as result of the raid on the oro-
Vile roundhouse last night, ae-
cording to an official announce
ment by the company today.
"The Western Pacific has done
nothing to occasion such disturb
ances," the statement said, but
we now intend to hire all Of the
guards necessary to protect our
properties. We believe that last
nights raiders came from Saera-
mento. but have been unable to
actually identify them"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
UNIONS DEPLORE
STRIKE VIOLENCE


Chicago, July 13.-Unton head
quarters of the shopmen Issued a
statement deploring the reported
violence in connection with the
walkout and declaring that the
organized union strikers were con-
ducting an orderly, well dlscl-
plined strike. !"
The statement threw the blame
for any Iawlessness on irresponsi-
BILE persons, aggregavated by the
presence of troops, railroad gun
men and United States marshals-
The strikers sought the support OF
nublic officials and the press in
preserving law and order, the
statement said, continuing:
Workers Hands Clean.
"No violence, was the first and
is the standing order. Of the en-
ployes' organization. The railroad
have responded with
armed guards, federal marshals
carrying guns and injunctions'
and the militiamen bearing rifles
and machine guns.
1.-THE hands of our four hun
dred thousand men are empty
The work they are ready to do for
a fair wage is denied them, but
their hands are clean. The rail
wav arrangements have mobilized
men in whose hands are guns. It
d 10 them and not to US that the
and public Officials
,hould cry a warning: No vio-
e,ce gentlemen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
Jones Dwelling
Is Burned; Boy
Scouts Give Aid

A dozen Salem Boy Scouts won
praise from firemen this morning
when they assisted in fighting
flames and removing furniture
from the home of Jerome Jones,
deputy sealer of weights and
measures, which caught fire
about 9 O'Clock. The upper story
of the dwelling, located at 18th
and Mill, was badly burned and
the loss ran into several hundred
dollars.
The cause of the fire, which ap-
parently started In the attic, was
not learned.
Boy Scouts, who assisted, car
ried out a large quantity of bed
ding and furniture and were
working on the second floor OF the
house while the fire was under
way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
STRIKE HEADBOOTLEGGERS'
MAKES REPLY TRY TO BR|BE
TO PRESIDENT PROH| AGENTS.
Men Trapped In Effort
To Buy Freedom From
Prosecution Conf ess
To Plot, Report.

Los Angeles, Cal, July "a
United States district attorney
here announced today that ]. r.
Johnson, arrested yesterday with
Morris Orsatti on charge that the
two. had attempted to bribe
Harold Dolley, prohibition agent,
had confessed, his statement fully
corroborating Dolley's story.
Fall into Trap.
Johnson and Orsatti were ar
rested yesterday. According to
the statement OF the federal au-
thorities the two were taken into
custody just after they had deliv-
cred $3.50 to Dolley in room in a
downtown hotel as payment for
the dismissal of some federal boot
Logging cases which had been dis
missed few minutes earlier in
the United States district court.
The dismissal was arranged by the
the United States sistrict attorney
as a step to completing the case
against the suspected men, and
today new charges were filed In
the cases and two of the defend
ants rearrested.
Offer $4,000 Bribe.
Orsatti is at liberty on $4,000
bond. Johnson arranged bond
but 1t was not completed and h,
was still in custody today wheI
he made his statement.
Dolley, the agent who accepted
the bribes, told S. F Rutter prohi-
bitten director for California, that
he mad been offered $1,000 month
ly for his assistance and that he
had received in all $170O In a
series of payments since July /.
He reported the situation as soon
as 1t arose, 1t was explained and
his later activities were directed
by the district attorney and the
director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
|6 HORSES DIE
IN $500 FIRE
AT S|LVERTON
Entire Business Block Is
Endangered by Flames;
Insurance Carried By
Owners is Small.

silverton, Or, July 13.--(Spe-
ciaI. six horses were burned to
death and an entire business
block was menaced for time here
today when fire, starting from
an undetermined source, broke out
In the Fred Lawrey stables at Sill
yerton shortly after o'clock this
morning.
The Lawrey stables, a lumber
yard operated by the Silver Falls
Timber company and the H. l..
Stiff Furniture company each suf-
fered damage. The total loss was
4 placed at about $500. About
$1,000 insurance was carried by
Mr.. Lawrey.
Flames Spread Quickly.
Three tons Of hay were placed
In the stable yesterday and, 1t is
believed, the fire may have result
ed from spontaneous combustion.
Flames in the barn, which is
located on Jersey street, between
Main and First, were discovered
,y Stanley Forrest and Dora
Grace. By the time fighters were
IN the scene the blaze was well
underway and it was feared for a
lime that an entire block might
90. Calls for assistance were sent
10 Salem and Mt. Angel but these
ater were cancelled when 1t was
found that the spread of flames
was being arrested.
Stiff Loses $4,000.
Loss at the Stiff store was
placed at $4,000. Most Of the fur
piture was carried to- the street
hnd most of the damage was done
eo fixtures. Damage done In the
Silver Falls retail yard was placed
Rt 500.
F. w. Pettyjohn, owner Of the
building in which the Stiff store
Is located, estimated his loss at
$500.
The fire was under control
within an hour after it started.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
GLENN LEWIS LOSES FINGER

Through accidental mismanipu-
lation of a board which he was
running through a jointer OF the
mill, Glenn o. Lewis Of West Sa-
lem, truck driver for the West
Side Lumber company, suffered
the loss of his middle finger this
morning.
In showing the board through
the jointer Lewis placed his hand
too near the machinery and when
the piece turned over his hand
was caught and the finger cut
seven times above the middle joint
before he could withdraw It. DR..
G. E. Prime OF Willamette sani-
tarium attended him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
CONCERT MUSIC
TO Be POPULAR.

Popular numbers will again be
featured at the band concert to be
held tomorrow night in Wilson
park, according to Oscar A. Steel
hammer. director. There also will
be vocal solos by Mrs. Halle Par
rish Hinges.
On next Tuesday night the band
concert will be given at the chill
dren's Fairgrounds, at the Salem
high school athletic field, Mr..
Steelhammer said.
The complete program for to-
morrow night Is as follows:
March, Chicago Tribune.
--------------- ------------------CnamDe
Overture, "Supberb" -Dalbey
Marguerite Waltz" (from
"Faust") ;---.---.---.-.--..----Gou Gounod
Popular Numbers -.--.-...--------...--.-..
Vocal Solo .----------------.----.----
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges.
Selection "The Serenade"- Herbert
"At Eyeningtime".-
king Do Do" Lauder
March, Under the Flag" --.-Lasey
Star Spangled Banner" -.-.--....-..-.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-13
ERICKSON JURY DISAGREES

A jury In the Salem justice
court which yesterday heard the
case against Dan Erickson OF Sill
verton, charged with possessing
liquor, failed to agree and was
dismissed.
District Attorney John Carson
announced that new trial will
be held next Wednesday. The
state accuses Erickson OF possess
ing IS pints OF moonshine-