davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Around the
opening there was q pretty stiff com
petition between local and outside
mills for choice wheat with the result
that premiums for that kind ad-
vanced / to, 2 cents. Medium grade
wheat started off in fair to good de
mand with prices strong to "a cent
higher. Afterwards these grades were
easy to 2 cents lower. j.
Old wheat was in keen demand and
offered sparingly. Durum wheat
picked up some at the opening on
good local mill demand. but finally
declined again. Demand for other
than fancy was slow. Winter wheat
demand was good and prices were up:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
PRODUCE.

IN New York, Aug. 22.-Butter
steady; receipts 1892 tubs; eggs
firm, \ receipts '20,757 cases; fresh
gathered extra irsts $4,000; fresh
gathered irsta 24@26 ~; state and
nearby gathered browns and mixed
colors, first to-, extra 25@33. Cheese,
Arm; receipts 2,997 boxes; state milk
and tins, fresh, specials 21@21 IA;
do, average run quoted. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.--(U., s. Blu
reau OF Markets .)-Potatoes, light in
quiry: demand and movement slow:
MARKET steady; sand land district car
loads-.f. o.. b. usual tarms. shcked cwt.
|fMinneapolis-St. Paul rate ield run,
partly graded Early ohios 90@s5;
few sales. .N.Tt 4ge fsD r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
CHEESE.

]. Plymouth, Wis, Aug. 22,-Farm-
ers' cooperative board cheese. quota:
lions: $si,gr III q =
Cheese higher compared withSweek
ago. Single daisies, 10 IL; long
horns, 10 ~; young Americas.
IS Ia; squares, 20 IL; twins not,
0duoted. n. 't'H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
p. J. HoLMBERG.

Editors Note-Mr. Holmberg ap-
pears to have misunderstood the arti-
Gle in The Herald to which he refers,
the intent Of which was to bring out
many of the very points which he
makes in the above communicatton.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Butter lower;
receipts 1888 tubs: creamery extras
SO Ia; firsts 5000 1-2: extra nrsts
31@36 .1-2: seconds 27@2S; stand
ards 80, y.
Cheese higher; twins 1903 Ia:
twin daisies 10 10000; single daisies
10 IL 90: Americas 20; longhorns
20; brick IS 1908.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
, DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 22.-Fresh
selling pressure came at the start in,
the wheat market today and declines
were brought about. Offerings were
on a lmore liberal scale and buying
power appeared for the moment to
be lacking to absorb it. Buyers came
In on the break and with higher
about. Receipts Of grain were in
liberal volume on this market and
selling had a bearish effect. There
were 100 cars Of durum on the track
and advices received by commission
men and elevator interests were to
the effect that a better movement
might BIO looked for from now on.
$1:05 IA bid; Sept. durum closed 1
1-sc up at SO SIS bid: Oct. &c up at
SO liz asked: Nov. 2 1-8 up at So 3-8
bid ana Dec. e IA up at So 3-4@S7.
Spot No. l dark northern closed / 1-8
up at 1.12 1-2@1.22 1-2 and No. 2
mixed durum 1 1-8 up at SO 6-S@1.00
5-8; spot y closed unchanged at 81
IL; Sept. unchanged at IS 1-2; Oct.
unchanged at IS IL and Dec. / IA at
at 20 $4,000 81; barley unchanged
at from SO to 81; No. 2 yellow corn
3-4c up at SO ga and No. 2 mixed
corn "a up at So Ia asked.
Specialists backed zraY in the fax
seed market and in the absence Of
any buying by crushers quotations
ran of. The movement of new seed
to the market is expected to start in
much earlier than usual and that
prospect has brought about an easing
in premiums here and at Minneapolis.
The pot premium raj off &c today to
Sc yer Sept.
Sept. fax closed Z IA off at $2.20
bid; October 8 IA at $2.17 IA bid:
Dec. 3 1-2 off at 1914 bid.
At Buenos Aires. Sept. fax opened
at $1.66 IL. 90.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Ang. 22.--ForeigA1 ex-
change easier; Great Britain det8aand
4.47 3-8y cables 4.47. 5-8; Francx de-
mand ~ ~ cables 7.sS; italy de-
Emand 4.6l, cables 4.51 1-2;;e Germany
.07 ga, cables .07 as; Nofwsaayf,d de-
nlapd y. e; Sweden demand 26.47;
Montrear 80 rs. s ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
The Subconscious Courtship
BY BERTA RUCK. .5'
4.
J. ~.

aA second after Glover Ephnstone CAV Major Harry Carmichael that searching
all appY1ising glance. the nrst night n metz him, she -makes u p mind. that
had that thrilling escape from the Turkish prison camp. thathe is indifferent to
E@ Glover is q remarkable girl. AT twenty-three she is at tho head IT. the hrm
Of Elphinstone Brothers. ~ Of the largest Importing concerns in Ensiand: a.
IN one dh se the bride md Widow of it, proprietor. John Ephnstone.
Glover would ave been perfectly content to have remained unmarried Nt
for the factt that's she is surrounded by unwelcome sutors n has a host Of l-
iowersw whose chef interest in her lies in e.fctt that she 4, able s, t az t IN g
ieunched she is so distracted by these financial buzMrds that she Is afraid q
That is why Clover asks Harry Carmichael to maxryh her: NE Doesn't .r. tsnns
a hueband. neither does he ant a wife What the. wants s a oarneo VI. ~ . isse
to keep OF tn social diNurbrs, and what 70 wants. 10 e noI. m"n NJ o,he rsss
IT. him through his beloved mast and they, discuss the nMn Iarhu,b.d asst wedne
~ nst installment Of this delightful love story vas uonsMo last "e""
Ay. Start reading 1t today. .. NsH 81. #.II,". a.. g"@E
.e-1E-g tE =, TNSTALINENTV VII. ~ "..4E
@ -. THE DEFERRED ANSWER. ,. ,u.u,.
She entirely the business woman as far a. ann weH ~, ~. .CH ~ 4
that7 What's the big expense? Materials? Fees! workns mooe"'
Wases?"t -, y,
mo h answered grimly. Lunches" -. -. -.. J.. h.r..-
he RAJ oMte Quick enough to take this in. Also to think % hereeI'
"yott n sort Of lunch you've Just had III all The uttered vas me 'Hevi-
table feminine tempo1zne, How dyou mean. Mnehes??" -n,.,,,n. nit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
CHICAGO GRAIN.
POTATOES.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Potatoes strong
er; receipts, ~ cars; total U. s. ship
ments, Sal; New Jersey sacked
Cobblers. sl.s5@1.so cwt.; New
Jersey sacked Giants, $1.55@ 1850
cwt.; Nebraska sacked Early Ohios,
60@90 cwt.; Nebraska sacked round
whites, $3.50 cwt.; Wisconsin sacked
Cobblers. $3.50 cwt.; Minnesota
sacked Early Ohios. $1.00@1.20 cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
/. CASH.

Minneapolis. Aug. 22.-Wheat-No.
/ northern, 5000 1.16; September.
$1.04 IL; December, $1.o3 "a; May,
Corn-No. 8 yellow. Sc 1906 "a.
Oats-No. 8 white, ~ 3-4@31 "a.
Barley, SS@4S. ug}'
! Rye-No. 2, 81 1906 IL.
Flax-No. /. 1921 1-2@2.2341-2. G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Flour un-
changed: shipments SO, 233 81, barrels;
bran 400 to 1900. ! =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
METAL.

New, York. Aug. 22,z-copper stea-
dy; electrolytic spot and later ia. TIN
easier; spot. and nearby $3.50; fYtpresst.
Lead firm; spot $500 500. Znd steas.
dy,@ Fart 81. Louis spot and nearby d.
livery es30@s.2s. Anthony spot |. rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

@ ands could DO yours" y. -. go
:, - s.: Is J: 4: q, e: :;::: i; #; ;: ]: ;!s minutes s'%' w ~, .:'' :s. s s:.s s.:s,
e: Z! =: :: a! !: $! $:$: !. $ -; -? !: !; 4 "a: 4 = !: ; 81 rs; 4 : s: ;i::= = ' 3;$ $:s; 1;
!; !; {: s$ 81: i: :: "a: As: s :; =; :: Il: 4: : a.: s: s.: !: :: !; s; =: $: !; =; :: :: :: ); :: =: {: :; Il ; !; : = !: i:
euisas ss% o. f z Mast se05 r% Us Il s.ss s%ns Il . sas ,%sso.s. n 'n''' Re-
\, =: !; S: $; &: !; = !; !; -: !: :;;: ;; :. :: 81: ::;; e: : :: :;;::: : : :::s: ,::.s t.: SEX ): g his ii;
Emp : sss; :ass. YOU have a.. a DEFINITE lit s "a. ;sn%s,: N til so :.et,.
s.:: $! ): ::;: ;;::::;: ~ IT.: &: =: Il. ;;:: ::$;:: !: =: !. '$ :::: e: ;:;;;:'; Iii 4;
"9~A-ay sunday? You could call a my home address. which I will
'"' y : : ss as4sa' sf Ssfs !. 81 Z rose. Z will let . know b Sunday
thu, =: Fl: $$s$ = :; s e. y e, 5s - II; - !: =, ,S;5 :;; E r. e. $ ne , an , ','s"
v.'' IL :$ FIT IT. =: Il: e.; : :: ;sss IL : s 4 a$ sS3 Sl hs 's:;ons tn. ,rv.t
3 sssss =: hi \ ;o est Ut / !. t 75s@.s t 9s. n :e1 1sad;: 'efs IN; t snaA ss1 sssst IL r ssa
80 %ss,! I! : s :sss s ; 9:;:.e: = ' Gssla 9ss9 %Ss. es s:ts h .:.%: :. sv :%y es sss sz:z 5s
''1'i s y :s1 s5as:. Of & T T tn soss9t:.s s:: sxs me- clover. yes: III a.e ..v
Il ss ~: &; e. =; go; s: !; s {: ' s. $ 4 y: 9:a e' s f sasA 9s: f r ss:s't "'"'" NOV
: sssi T III ii RI; !. 1: ::; $; :.:: f: $; ( ss: a; Il: !. @ IT,: !: : i: ;': I'M; $;$: : s. s; 4. s; +:
7 n s 81: ss p a a : ' Usual an aass.s cd Colour a well as ''''sF' " library book
ON n a 10th ing s' cS1es Tossed off; "yust the gay throns that xoe. march
ms = shad,ne mentioned to hr family that she had specially invited and
.p,.-5:a 1 ssssa ss. s : ne s:ss s: yet 9:sa e; n ssrs5 a ss ss:sn y. 4: . s. ss.s ss.
...,s + :. III Is T. w.: :. ~; e 4: :sS Il, 81 sS : : t i: h :: i as15 r. s ) ) !: s s:s: a.; ~ !:
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|7n X ss:s se sSi . f; stT q; t ri q: :3s.ss ssSs 5s ssSa T.; !; sf ss tsSis i f. S s. rs own
to ,s s2 ;ssa &c ssH Ed as9 ; Esf iss ! ran Two stairs at a time. "a r odd contrast
= .a E; : s. s:: = s: :ss s:s & (: : va: : ::sss; as st n IL: nal. sss s. .s sss ss:'
an Iss S,ssteei Tsn ncsntu pg 4R1s:rs d II m ts' assae1. print. tRts. sftsr ,s ..rsas s:
, 4. Ssst IL 4 es sass tsssy xi .ns sn N !: s = sn' & sd sss r r5sn tn hat h. s%' ts ss
e; 1;1 .sss ; sss :s ~ Vas y: .;@sss s. q s"f fs q .a to s,. L; e s; saasa +: ssr@ e IL e
ss:E!ss::sss .s;:;: as! s:; = ! s:s.: :::;! s;:s:r 7: :ssaz s s:s.ss s; !: ~: s.s
&; sss:$ :s. ~ ss :s::ss s f:s:$$ p ss::::; s Ss: Il T. : , Sssss s & ss s 81: !; ; !; !: :. *;
:s e.: !; {; i /: q 3: s : e s: :; :: :s; IL. s:::: I; !; !, e T. :s is.s !; e: : : s iai e.:
scoD' eSossh asss: , p. asss. R 1rA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
nsrALINIENT VII.

suddenly ne IOunu QIboG - =.
as naturally as IL she were somebody else-Hot
or anybody interested in the. only interesting
things: ~ +h.+ .re ak
pensive enough" he said, but They're tne te 80
times as much. they'd probably have a. peter
chance with the Powers That Be-. II tney cos.
millions, they'd take me on. For then some one
would see a Department in it. and q secretary
ship, and Jobs. and Stepping Stones to q carer
they only see the abolition OF an existins De-
partment. You understand? p ~
She nodded, listening with an interest that
was not deliberately turned on" This po'h A., OF
ness was that every one wanted to get Something
Done. That the first aim Of a Government might
be to get Nothing Done surprised her a little.
He went on-not conscious that an Amos.
phere Of attention was stimulating MIN; put II
stimulated him, just the same.
III once I start cooling my heels IN waiune
rooms. waiting for sirs and secretaries to attend
to me, a mere humble nobody Of an inventor
hanging about, my masts done for: from tnat
much; I don't nina how I i've nor where I
lunch. But my Mast has got to-"
She noticed the pride in his voice.
my Mast" said he, has got.t have a car
at the door ready to take it on to the Berkeley or
ignore the understrappers and go for the people
who can get things done. "a lunch, a dinner from
my Mast might do the whole trick. } It's
got to 90 in for choice little week-ends at coun,
to be working. and to know what wine and cigar
people to 90 to and who to ask to theater par
ties. That's what I mean by lunches" he sum.
med up. pregnantly. The actual thing itself
mishtn't cost hundreds. Launching it will run
into-thousands." ~. ~. y
She had listened ~intently.
"Thousands?" 4N"
she made a little gesture Of gloved hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished daily BY Nor.
fhorn ~ 'e9- # So o.
CREAM.

Quotations furnished daily
Bridgeman Russell creamery
Butterfat, per lb..s..s.. .t...... ;;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

New York. Aus. 22.-cail n,bssey
Arm. High q; low 3 Ia; ruling rate
3si-s; closing bid Z. Prime mercantile
paper 4e4sl-4 ..4sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

The loss by q d in 'sshe unitsa
States averages f1,soo.ooo a day. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-Wheat re-
ce.pts, 316 cars, compared with SIS
cars q year ago. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, Mimi. Aug. 22.-Elevator
receipts of domestic grain: Wheat,
1874 r 400; oats, 2.192;
barley, 1912; rye, 519,400.
Shipments Of domestic grain:
Wheat. 65.621; rye. 601. 900.
Elevator receipts Of bonded grain
and shipments, o
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
Nos. 1 and 2 dark northern and Nos.
1 and 2 northern. SO; No. 3 dark
northern and No. 3 northern, A.; other
spring, 3; Nos. l and 2 amber durum
and Nos. l and 3 durum, IS: No. 8
amber durum and No. 3 durum, 2;
snutty durum, l.; other durum, s;
Nos. l and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. l and 2 ard winter, /; smutty
winter, /; mixed, Is. Total wheat,
IS. Flax, /; corn, 4: oats. Q; rye.
$50; barley. Is. Total Of all grains.
46S. On track, GA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
DULUTH o

Duluth. Mimi, Aug. 22.-Duluth
closing cash prices: No. / dark
northern, $1.12 1-2@1.22 -; arrive
August, $1.14 IL; No. / dark north
ern, to arrive, 31.12 1-2; No. 2 dark
northern, S1.09 1-2@1.19 L.; No. 3
dark northern, s1.04 1-2@1.14 IL;
No. 1 amber durum, 80 SIS LOS SIS;
No. 2 amber durum, SO SIS 100 SIS;
arrive August. 90 5-8; No.. 2 amber,
to arrive September 10, 90 SIS; to
arrive September, 30 So; No. /
durum, 30 SIS; No. Q durum. SO SIS;
No. 1 mixed durum. 80 5-8@1.02 SO;
No. 2 mixed durum, SO 6-s@1.00 5-s;
No. 2 mixed, arrive August, SO SIS;
No. 2 mixed. to arrive September 10,
IS t5-S; to arrive September, IS 5-S;
No. 1 red, to arrive, SO 5-s.
Flax-On track, $2.23; to arrive
1921; September. 1920 bid: October
$2.17 Ia bid; November, $2.13 IL
asked; December. $2.14 bid.
Oat-No. 2 white, track. 20 $40
80 ST.; No. 8 white. arrive. % $40
80 "a.
No. 1 rye, track, 81 IL: rye to ar.
rive August, 81 s1-2; September Is
81; September, 66 IL. <y
Barley, 38@61.
Corn-No. Q yellow, 50 "a; No. 4:
yellow, So 3-4; No. 2 mixed. So Ia,
No. 3 mixed, So Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

shssp receipt. 800: market at.fdy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
The Turkish Mess

The fall of the British and Italian ministries has evidently
encouraged the Turk believe that is the appointed and
accepted time for the restoration Of the former glory OF the
Ottoman empire Success in crushing the Greek army and
in buffng the Allies into readmtting the banshed nation
into Europe has gone the head of the victorious Kema
who purposes grab what he wants by force confident in
the belief that the European nations cannot be successfully
united to oppose him.
Turkish recrudescence due to Russia and to France
which armed and equipped Kemas armies and made his vic
torious drive possibility France which feared Greek
ambitions for territorial empire is largely to blame Having
accomplished the defeat of the Greeks is probable that
France will stand with England to restrain the Turks from
further encroachment and strong show of force, If not
actual warfare may be necessary to make the Turks
reasonable.
There every probability that Russia is back of the new
Turkish demands Having been denied voice in the pro
posed peace conference Russia seeking through the Turks
to force recognition of the soviet by the Allies
and tbs end is lending the Turks moral and material
assistance
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Portland Hysteria

The Portland school board has denied the use of the
Lincoln high school auditorium to William F. Dunno labor
radical who desired to speak American Labor and the
Revolution The avowed purpose of his address was
announced as ito protect American workers in their civil
rights of free speech free and freedom of assembge
the right organize and to protest against the arrest of
William z. Foster, and to raise funds"
While few have any sympathy with the radical propa
panda advanced by Mr. Due there question but that
the encroachment of bumptous ofcaldom against free
speech and free press needs checking In Portland partc
uary the city officials have hestancy in aboshing the
constitutional guarantees suspicion They are ruled by
hystera rather than common-sense
History has proven concusvey that there is no to
encourage the growth of doctrine theory like forcbe
suppression and official persecution If there grain of
truth in any theory it will survive all attempts to eradicate
it. and there is nothing like persecution to perpeuae error
Open discussion and appeal to is the American and
the effectual way to defeat heresy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
HAPPENED When
Y VSheila Elliston Refused Love
BY IDAH McGLoNE GIBSON

ment, and then almost fell down the
steps inthink dam -g-TlvtrMsIlH
her.
"Are you, too, going to see my
brother, Phil3 / learned from the
newspapers that he was in the hos
pital and, of course, hurried d.
rectly to him.
"Is Sheila hereY" Phil demand
ed, as though ,Susanne had not
spoken.
Susanne grabbed his arm and look
ed at him in CONSERVATION. Quickly
she threw her veil back and gazed
into his face as though he were a
stranger.
"SheilaF" she shrilled. 81 have
not seen Sheila! l haven It seen her
since last | saw her in the arms of
your friend, Tony Soper."
THAT will do Miss Jones'"
Tony rushed down the steps, two
at time, and took her arm in a
vicious grip.
Phil" Tony turned to my
brother, please take your sister in
to the hospital [ will see Miss Jones
to her car. l have something that /
want to say to her."
Susanne jerked away from Tony.
In doing so she lost her balance
and fell.
l only had time to notice that
my brother paid no more attention
to what was going on below. He had
rushed up the steps and was fran
tically ringing the night bell.
| could not leave any woman in
such little huddled heap as | saw
and heard moaning on the pavement
below.
Tony had reached Susanne before
me and was trying to lift her up.
Don't. Don't please. Please you
ire killing me-" she groaned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
The Roorback

Columbus oath freely circulated by the Ku Klux Kan
another fake statement purporng to declare that the
Catholic church places church allegiance above American
citizenship appears campaign roorback in the Salem
Statesman respectable republican and above
such practices, but "them days gone forever"
Too cowardy to take stand or issues the States
has contented itself this campaign by candestiney
stabbing the republican candidate from behind anonymous
unfathered and irresponsible communications AS for the
roorback general statement printed too late for
tradcon refuation the following from the Oregonian
expresses the general sentiment:
But they usually take Of
publications concerned The
which would deliberately take advantage of candidate for
printing 1t cannot be
lack of time opportunity. not worthy OF the public
confidence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
POLAND HOLDS
FIRST ELECTION

Warsaw, Nov. 7.-Unofficial
results in the general elections
held throughout Poland last Sun
day were obtained today for only
40 out of the 444 seats to which
deputies are elected. These re-
suits gave 10 seats to the right"
party, seven to the national mi
nority and six to the socialists.
The labor, populist and populist
radical groups each obtained two
seats, while the communists and
Jewish populists returned one
each.
The elections were the first ever
held for the present day Poland,
which came into existence as the
result Of the world war and subse-
quent peace treaties. Women par
ticipated in the election for the
first time time in eastern sections
of the country.
w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

A welfare organization Of any
city or town can make a safety di-
agnosis of its community aud prac-
tically cure the accident evil. Make
map Of the city. Place a white pin
at every point where a child ac-
cident occurred during the last
year, and blue pin for every adult
accident on the highways. This will
he q basis Of determining accident
causes When there are pins concen-
irated az certain points, better light
ing more signs and more police are
needed there. When most Of tho
rims are found in tho middle Of
llscks, rather than at Intersections,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
CLEAR WEATHER FOR
VOTERS OF OREGON

Portland, Or, Nov. Rain
early today gave way to clear
weather in Portland. Voters
locked early to tho polls to cast
their votes to decide one Of the
hardest fought political battles In
Oregon in recent years. Governor
Ben w. Olcott, republican, who
hurled defiance at the Ku Klux
Klan in the primary battle and
won out by a narrow margin, is
opposed by Walter M. Pierce,
democratic gubernatorial nomi-
nee, Another factor that is draw
ing out voters is the sharp issue
over the compulsory primary pub
lie school bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
CITY NOT BOUND
TO PAY REWARD
FORC. A. SLOAT

In a written opinion submitted
to the city council at its regular
meeting last night Ray Smith, city
attorney, held that the city of Sa-
lem is not bound by its offer, ten
dered by the council, to pay $500
for informa tion leading to the ar
rest and conviction Of the man
who, on March 5 last, criminally
assaulted two little Salem girls.
c. A. Sloat, former school
teacher at Oakville, is at present
serving a life term in the state
penitentiary for the crime.
Briefly, Mr.. Smith held that the
crime was one against the state
and not punishable by city ordl-
nance. Consequently, he believes
that the city council did not have
to offer the reward.
Mr.. Smith cited another case in
which a court had held that city
Is not organized with the view OF
criminal laws Of the
state and that the council did not
have authority to offer a certain
reward. He said he believed the
cases to be similar and that the
Hoffer of reward in the Sloat case
does not bind the city"
What action the council will
take will be decided later.
Business transacted by the
council last night was largely of a
routine nature. Six assessment
ordinances. up for final readings,
were passed by the aldermen last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Jazz dancing is said to be its last legs And shin
ing, presumably, on its last shoulders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

All motorists Of the country will, of course, be ga
hear Of the wonderful prosperity of the Standard Oil
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

Paris, Nov. France today
named her delegates to the Turk
ish peace conference to be held at
Lausanne. They are Maurice
Bompard. member of the senate
and former ambassador to Con-
stantinople and Camillere Barrer
an hassador to Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07
Iananesa Delegates.

Washington, Nov 1-Baror
Hayashi. Japanese ambassador at
London and Ambassador Ochai at
Rome have been designated as the
Japanese delegates to the Near
East peace conference, the embas.
sy here announced yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-07

then campaign to urge crossing
st the crossings is needed. If the
child pins are prevalent, then more
attention is needed in school in
strucnon, in home training and in
local Fairgrounds.