davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Real Estate for Sale



SEVEN AND ONE.liALF acrcs ot good
soil on main road acres under hog
wiIc fence. '.cHr EaroE", servant quar-.
tors, good we'll 5000. 81 800 down, bal
auco good terms, viii consider Ford or
u.aee 7iIe.R
sh ACRES .ClUsr In, south side, bargain.
owner Ceder -. .--
$1,000 CASu-Ruys a nice 3-Rcro trsct
A-room house. garage, uu-tu.duto chick.
en- house. barn and grain mouse. All
fenced ana rruss-fenred, two wells OF
water ouC-uuattor mile from pavement
close to school and church. Price
$4,000, terms 10 suit Patterson. Leo
Realty CO., 80 Robinson Hldg, UsagO
sO5o.1l2o.
$500 CASH. f36 per month, buys y ulco
street Priced 60 cell. Patterson. lee
Npulty Co, 2lO Robinson Bldg. OsHge
So5o-Ji2o.
business PROPERTY 81
$50 MONTHLY income, on property
priced az $500. owner. Brady. aOG u
n Lewis, Must sell at once.
OuT or CITY REAL ESTATE sIA
ron sALE-sFivo-roO modern home.
nigh location, on pavement, Phone
ash, Frank Bussey, 1917 ". Main, Coll
lInsyiiIc, Okla.
HOUSES FOR SALE S5
a HARGAl lN=-Slk nlutNS WoHt OF post
office, t-ruom bungalow, $3.50 cash bal
unce like rent. Call early Cedar
.gIt.
ARE YOU In the pbrKot for home7
Listen to this East front G.tuotn
bungalow, breakfast room, hardwood
floors throughout best Of decorations
ana fixtures, nice mantel, good base
meut dandy front porch, garage aud
driveway, full-slze lot extra good lo.
cation, cheap paving, CLOSE to tranppur-
tation. For 81. G.OOe can NJ. w. Turner,
Osnse Gi92' Osags 2JbsJ.
RNHGAIN-s36O down, $50 per month
buys q dandy i-roOm, modern bunHa-
low In good location, one block from
school; close 60 transportation ana paw
ing. Price 1880. can -, B. Leonard
q Co. cedar &C..
BRAND NEW, J-roOm bungalow, with
basement oil large rooms. mantei
clothes ohutes, French doors, kitchen
cahirets, brick porch and pergola
$4,000, with easy terms. This is on
pavement, with iitney and car limo.
You will buy IL when you see IT, Cedar
$3.50,
BEAUTIFUL Groom home, on East FIT
tscnth street basement. furnace heat,
built-in features, garage, servant quar-
place is priced To sell Patterson Leo
Realty CO., 2l0 Robinson Bldg. Usage
S05O-7i2g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Real Estate for Rent


FOR RENr-Moncrn G-Toom, rrnIshei
house, garage, well water, $50 l2gl
T. Second 81. Phone Nsnra sOHt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

notoi, 22 nicely furnished
VNNoo,s rar.rIty business, reasonable
~, ana rent. 5000. Phones Usage
tsft 0arrn 'NII.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

.-a-s,fI5 lH TRADE Equity In h-room
.f All. 20 lot, good we'll shade and
,.-,t .t traas ir car and some cash, easy
....Ts - on balance. 1918 $. quincy ST.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

-.-s,II. "a ls-room apartment or will
.lh So s.aI clear home In oklahoma
N.s DHra 1853 @. II. Renshaw.
'..,..f delivery. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

OUT WHERE the birds are SINGING and
the peach trees viii soon BE- lu bloom.
llome.llkc. happy place Of five rooms,
on north side near Country clpb dls.
trlCt, where yuu can live cuutCuicdly,
save your rent ana get HhCnd. Hcar.
ing pearn trees, HoroCned-in rear purrh.
drilled well garage, nice uolghbOrhoud.
vacant now move iu today. $500 down
iS all ana $40 por month. Price $3.50.
No mortgage 10 assume ana no assess.
mcntF. We can recommend this lo our
best friend. 30 yourself ana family
favor. SEQ this pin,o. pay down 5000
ana move Ia, Leslie Brooks CO.. Oaugu
OWNER uOsIug east, offors for FIRST line,
complete ana beautiful g-rnom home
east front, on Madison. near Fifteenth.
7b-toot front, 2-Car garage and servant
quartors saltwater cIstern, hasomegt
and combination furnace, perfect Cuudl-
tI1u, t2G-E World
READ TINS Ab-EKtrA largo room
bungalow. storm Fhse'ol, ptN floors.
crDior haJl plan, KobOrNinE mauirL two
,'r garage, TINS home Is situated ln a
high slightly location and offered ~ n
sacrifice. s7b0 1880 ouru, terms 70
su.t. lialft 8 Son, Usage
sEvEN.H0uM RuNGALOW large front
large living room, with beautiful man
i8L French doors, side porch entrances :
located hi 1908 W Ension court Cali
Terw,lleEor a Trusty, Dsuge Gigg. Usage
b5-s. Exclusive agents.
SOUTH SIDE, walking distance. five
rooms, modern, refrigerator room, base
mont. $500, only $500 down. Cedar
gg5s
SACRED HEART ohuroh DISTRICT 6-foom
nirlguy modern, oaEt-frout bungalow
basement, plenty OF closet space, built
in features aud attractive decorating
An abundance Of shade and fruit Price
only ti,stt. Terms 1900 cash. and
balance llko rent. Let us show YOU this
BAND SPRINGS CAR LINE BoautifuI b.
room stuccO house FOR sale or exchange
fnr stock 0f groceries. gas aud electric
,Enn656s t9aao gngd wei 81 water price
call Ms for Sand Springs property We
also have some acre tracts with 2, 3 ana
4-rpum houses ON them. pEtiorsOn-L Loo
Realty Co, 40 Robinson Bldg. Usage
SO5O-7l2O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Real Estate for Sale
mMI.Is INIL md

not t~Ie ron sNtL hl
gTDNIIu.>tr.u nuIgtt. Iuuua|.,, y.r.
uiffa.f.t, I..It|.. ana UuTIut,rn,ufa
eating. u.,y IHa just boon greatly
reduced u." 10000. lHr HltHlulWrul
call Exchange Trust CO.. NtAIt Estate
h'ri 'f'H" '.n' ...-..
SIN ROOM li'lrt close lu. I. 500. $500
dow hH'Hu'' %" u't L''u'l many
9lA'lH IN'. h9 ,h,"r IN'. hh.I"
br"'h'. 'el'r l''a .ot ''n'r % -
HOITI QUAKER
a r.al lnw. Got aUIr. tive rooms.
a.' ,...,N,,I ..,n,',,"A aN. p"au,
,'hr v"'' 49,. ." ,,' ., ,,, A., ,.,,.,, ,'.,
'l ''"''' "'''hs ."""" .,g,Fn"' %
clinton. Cedar st6l ais KEN
urlN.
ii,iiut.i.. ,,,,,,,t ",..... I-.. ai,,i ,,a,.,,,,
,,;,.,,.,,,.,,,, ,,,... ,., ,,..,,,..,
w, .',,,t, s,,t', 'ru Noon ~ Wns,t,,,
VI Hu"." INA ', ..'' NLu'h VI '"',,N
ar u,nnt G,u 1ynnr ps"wn saa
"g3gI - N"'' '""''' ''sN ''-'
,'s'He '.-'' -------------
..... ......... ........
s,,,.,.,,r,.,,,, ,,,,.,, ,.r,,y ,,,.t,e,.s
''N h' i'''' ''iN' i'''"'"
a., . .......... H.. .. .. . ....., 49,.
W. g"n ,S "v,'',r,,U'''e ,nr,, ''N o" e''u "''''
gao iowa Iu,ir.
Cedar g7lO
ON tho routhpast side witch small first
inup Anboff A W,icb Dangc tGai.
N"l" ''NN' lh' Pl'' I" s''t''' ~ "'N
HIu"n "u"t'l'N' ''N ''"uln,, nu,'' NV
l'hlli'F, F'iht'. someone WIZ r., ~
honest 'hain on ms nome. ana WIN
ns.,,
20. a.-- -------.--
400 BLOCK. south tide. OK rooms, +r'hr
FurnEci a. bargain at 'IbVo, good terms
osagc iii.
1lON CASH, ana 'aS per month hnya
neat -.lonW cottage 'hWhoh
mouse, run .tlAr lol oolnp''ley
iehced. can CEDAR ''ts
5000 CASH buys a dandy Groom
modern bungalow, luHt of pHve-
,o,nthi,, tav,,ont, nniy yst' can
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13
Real Estate for Rent
ILATs-EIIRNIsIIEm

.---- FLAI~-FIkNIsIIEb 20
SEVENTH, W., ll2-Bedroom and ktch.
euet use OF living room, In private
home. References exchanged. Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-13

THIRD, W. 5li-A--Furnished apart.
mcnts. four rooms and bath. front and
back porch, laundry ana basement, $50
per mnnIM Nanrn ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
is Due
BACK ON FRIDAY

New York, May 1S.--Jack
Dempsey and his manager Jack
Kearns, Will return to the United
States tomorrow on the Aquitanla
after brief trip to Paris, London
and Berlin.
While abroad the champion
signed an agreement for return
match with Georges Carpenter
some time within the next year.
Boxing experts profess little taith
in the pulling power of the Car
pentier match. Harry Wills, negro
heavyweight, looms as the most
formidable Of Dempsey's rivals.
and reports Of an offer for con-
test between theIa in Montreal
July 1, are coupled with state
ments that Tex Rickard and
Frank Flourney, Madison Square
Garden promoters will make them
proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
RECONSIDERATION OF
PROJECT is REQUESTED

reconsideration of the recent
action of the irrigation securities
commission in refusing to approve
the contract for the development
of the Jefferson water conservan-
cy district was sought by num-
ber of representatives of the vari-
dus interests involved who ap-
peared before the commission here
Wednesday. The commission took
the request under consideration
but in view of its known stand
against cost-plus contracts 1t Is
expected that its previous posi-
ton on this project will be main
tanned.
Among those appearing before
the commission Wednesday were
j. N. Teal, representing the bond
buyers; Jay Bowerman, represent
ing the Shattuck Construction
company; Ralph Schneelock, J. X.
Ko1lock and others. Lyman Girls
void. representing the associated
contractors urged the commission
to place the improvement of the
project on competitive basis
open to all contractors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
WHOLESALE PRICES
UNCHANGED IN APRIL

Washington, May 1S. - The
average level of wholesale COM
modify prices In April showed
practically no change from the
preceding month, according to a
report today by the bureau Of la
Dor statistics of the department of
labor.
Farm products, foodstuffs and
clothing showed decrease less
than one per cent from March, as
did building materials, house fur
nishing goods and commodities
listed under miscellaneous. These
were offset in the general level,
however, by increase of slightly
more than per cent in the whole
sale price of fuel and lighting ma
terials and metal and metal prod
ucts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
SEEK TO BLOCK
TROOP ADVANCE

Hong Kong, May 17.-(By AS
sociated Press.) - Negotiations
are in progress by the South China
government at Canton and both
the northern factions to prevent a
northward expedition by the army
OF Sun Vat Sen head of the Can
ton government.
The southern governments
main arm is moving and contrat-
ing on the border between Kwang
Tung and Kiangsi provinces near
thet own of Namyung
The recently reported break be-
tween Sun Vat Sen and Chen
Chiun- Min, head Of the south Chi
ma forces, is not serious, il was
declared in well informed quar-
ters here. Indications point to a
complete settlement between them
in the near future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
HOOVER MOVE TO
STOP COAL PRICE
RISE SUCCESSFU I'll

Washington, May 18.-Secre-
tary Hoover ASIA and obtained
today the approval of the leading
operators of non-union bitumin-
GUS coal fields for a government
plan of getting the coal industry
by voluntarily action to put a
stop point. on increase in coal
prices" during the period or rne
existing coal strike.
The plan which was approved
by about forty operators, who met
with Mr.. Hoover calls for the crea-
tion of a committee Of operators
with government and consumers
representatives serving on it in
each district where coal is being
produced through which all orders
will be handled and coal will be
cleared. A similar general com
mittee would be sent up at Wash
ington and Mr.. Hoover assured
the coal operators that he had At
torney General Daugnerty's spIn-
lOn tudI SuCu cooperative dSblOh
to reduce and hold down prices in
the public interest would be
legal"
Practically all of the represent
atives of larger producing com
panies not affected by the strike
in the territory east of the Missis-
sippi were present when Mr..
Hoover, saying shat the operators
had been called for conference at
the direction OF President Hard
ing, announced his plan. Most of
the operators declared that the
production situation did not justi-
fly increases in prices as ample
existed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
ROAD CONTRACTS
TOBE LET MAY 81
TOTAL S4OO,OOO

Contracts for the improvement
of sos miles of state highway and
the construction OF four bridges at
an aggregate cost Of approximate
ly 100000, will be let by the
state highway commission at its
meeting in Portland on May 81,
according to notices being sent to
contractors today. The improve
ments are distributed over nine
counties in all sections of the state
as follows:
Clackamas county - Grading
and paving .S mile of the Bolton
Oregon City section of the Pacific
highway.
Coos county-Rock surfacing
11.8 miles of the Myrtle Point
Camas Valley section of the Coos
Bay-Roseburk highway.
Gillian county-Grading and
surfacing SO miles of the Hepp-
ner Junction-M Morrow county line
section, Oregon Washington high
way.
klamath county-Grading and
surfaeing 2.6 miles of the Merrill
section, The Dalles California
highway,
Tillamook county-Grading and
rock surfacing 13 miles of the
Hebo- n Neskowin section, Roosevelt
Coast highway.
! Umatilla county-Grading and
surfacing 1875 miles of the Dead
mans Pass-Kamela section, Old
Oregon Trail.
Douglas county-Bridge over
.Elk creek at Drain on Pacific
highway.
Grant county - Two bridges
near Dayville on John Day river
highway.
Polk county-0ne reinforced
concrete bridge over Basket slough
near RIckreall on West Side Pa
cific highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
REALTORS CHANGE NAME
OF COUNTY ASSOCIATION

Change OF name to the Marion
Polk County Realtors associa-
tion" voted by members Of the
Marion county Realty association
at their weekly luncheon in the
Marion hotel today.
The change was made so that
real estate men of Polk county
could enjoy the privilege OF be-
longing to the association
The program today was devoted
to Willamette university, Ben
RiekIey, president of the student
body Of the institution, being the
principal speaker The Willamette
quartet composed OF P NJ. Blink
ensop, Everett Craven, Ed Warren
and Jack Vincent. with Byron
Arnold. accompsnist. sang a NUM-
ber OF songs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
WU'S TROOPS ON
MARCH TO MEET
FORCE OF CHANG

1ien Tsin, May 1S.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. s.)-Chihlt troops be-
longing to the army of General
WI Pei-Fu are passing through
Tien Tsin in large numbers on
their way to the northern front to
oppose the army of General Shang
Tso-Lin at Luanchow.
The allied military leaders have
warned both, sides against en-
trenching within two miles of the
Mukden railway, but this warning
probably will be ignored.
The railway is in terrible con-
fusion, General Wu's g subordinates
constantly interfering with the
operating staff. Chang's forces
took most of the locomotives and
other rolling stock during their
retreat after the defeat before
Peking.
Trains from the Pukowa, Sui
Yuan, Hankow and other railways
are being used to transport the
Chihili soldiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
OlcOtt Rules 2 to l
FavOrite---FeW Are
Willing to Take Bets

In spite of the fact that there is
between $4,000 and SIS,
available, few election bets, out
side of small amounts, are being
made on the governorship as the
time for the people to express
their sentiments through the ball
lots draws near.
An offer of two to one on Olcott
in $1,000 bets was received from
Portland last night. 1t was init
mated that the men who made the
offer would place $4,000 on their
fayorite against any candidate in
the field.
Money Goes Begging.
None of the money has been
taken as yet, and 1t is believed
that it will stilF be unchallenged
when the voting commences to-
morrow.
The offer was originally made
in $4,000 sum against $2500, the
odds on Olcott, but failing to even
get a rise out of supporters of 9TH
er candidates, the odds were
heightened to their present status.
Other money is being offered on
Olcott to the extent Of $4,000 or
$4,000, but with no odds and as
yet has failed to find takers.
Roseburg's Feet Cold.
On reports here that Hall is a
strong fayorite in Roseburg,
$1,000 was sent there last night to
be placed ON OIcott, but up to
noon today remained untaken.
There is an absence of freak
bets on all candidates. Everybody
seems to be taking the situation
seriously. The unusual number OF
bets wherein the loser agrees to
roll a peanut around the block, OF
wheel the winner 10 miles in a
wheelbarrow, are not being made,
which indicates that the humor OF
former elections has been driven
out of the present situation by the
bitterness of the fight in it's clVs-
ing hours.
Few voters are without doubt
as to the outcome, though the
number is few whoh ave not as
yet determined upon their candi-
dates for the various offices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
3 WANTED IN MURDER
CASE MISSING, REPORT

Spokane, Wash. May 1s.-Fol-
lowing the arrest yesterday even
ing of Mrs. Rose Pagan, witness
for the defense in the trial Of
Maurice P. Codd here recently on
charge OF murder, It was stated
today by Prosecuting Attorney W.
c. Meyer that three other persons
whose presence before the grand
jury is desired, cannot be found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
HALL LEADS OLCOTT IN
STRAW VOTE HELD HERE

Hall was high man by 20 ball
lots in a straw vote for governor
which was held at Adolph IS bill
lizard parlor yesterday and today.
Ballots which were counted this
afternoon gave Hall, 76; olcott.
56; White, Il; Patterson, 6;
Bean, 1 and Lee nothing.
Among the aspirants for the
democratic nomination, Pierce re-
ceived two votes and Starkweather
received two. Purdy received none.
A total Of 154 votes were cast.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
IS INDICTED IN
BANK SCANDAL

Fargo, N. D., May 1S.-Thirty-
five secret indictments against 13
individuals have been returned by
the special county grand jury in
vestigation the affairs of the de-
funct Scandinavian American
bank at Fargo and the relation of
those affairs with the Bank of
North Dakota George Schafer, as
sistant state attorney general, an
nounced today.
The grand jury adjourned after
issuing the indictments. Warrants
are to be issued this afternoon
and the names Of the persons Will
be made public after they have
been arrested, Mr.. Shafer said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
OTHER MOVIE
INA R RR|AGES
TO BE PROBED
Investigation of Nuptial
Status of Two Other
Stars Under Way Fol-
lowing Valentino Case.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 1S.-In-
vestigation of marriages of two
other prominent motion picture
actors who took this step after OBJ
tanning an interlocutory decree of
divorce and without waiting for a
final decree, is under way, in ad-
dition to the probe of the mar
riage of Rudolph Valentino, it was
announced at the district attor-
ney's office here today.
The actors are Frank Mayo and
Henry B. Walthall, according to
the district attorneys announce
ment. Mayo was married at IT,
juana, Mexico, after the granting
of an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce here. The bride of the sec
ond marriage at Tijuana was Dag
mar Godowsky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
LEAGUE TICKET
ELEVENTH HOUR
PLEA FOR VOTES

The eleventh hour endorse
ments of the Marion County Law
Enforcement league, suppressed
until the eve OF election day,
made their appearance in Salem
this afternoon and are being cir
culated from person to person and
being displayed in windows, etc.
The ticket reads:
For governor, Geo. A. White,
Chas. Hall and Walter Pierce,
State senator, Sam H. Brown,
Geo. w. Hubbs and Geo. Griffith.
City recorder, p. l.. Frazier,
Chief Of police, Walter Birtch-
ett.
Aldermen, r. A. Harris, Gerald
Volk and ]. N. Smith.
representatives, Fannie Kay
Bishop, Lloyd T. Reynolds, Otto
Wilson, Russell Catlin and Thos
B. Kay.
All of the four candidates .fnI
the nomination for mayor were
indorsed.
Only candidates for offices di-
reetly concerned with law an
forcement were endorsed by the
league, which is said to represent
forty Marion county organiza-
tions, including all of the protest
ant churches, which are represent
ed by their ministers. the Y. M,
c. A. and the Y. w. C. A
The Endorsement report is sign
ed by Thos. Acheson, president Of
the league, and Mrs. ]. B. Littler,
secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
PRESBYTERIANS NAME
HAYS MODERATOR AGAIN

Des Moines. Iowa, May 1s.-
fBy Associated Press) The Rev.
C. c. Hays. for 81 years pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church of
Johnstown. Pa, was elected mod
orator OF the Presbyterian church
in the United States of America at
this afternoons session of the
134th general assembly here.
DR.. Hays was elected on the first
ballot, receiving 512 votes. DR..
Cleland McAfee of Chicago was a
close second, receiving S79 votes.
The vote was changed to make DR..
Hays election unanimous.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
CONF Ference IN
SESSION TODAY

Delegates from a number OF
willamette valley towns included
In Salem district Of the Woman's
Home Missionary society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church are
present in Salem yesterday and
today for the district home mis-
sionary conference. Sessions are
being held at the Jason Lee
church where the women OF the
home missionary society are host
esses.
An address by DR.. Edward
Laird Mills of Portland, editor of
the Pacific Christian Advocate,
was the principal number on last
nights program. His subject
Present Day Needs and How to
Meet Them" dealt with up-to-date
facts in home missions. He sum-
ed up the needs Of the field and
gave suggestions for supplying
them.
The Kimball chorus OF II
voices gave several selections and
girls of the Queen Esther circle OF
Jason Lee church presented a
pageant.
Miss Frances Kallstedt OF Port
land, one of the 1S national field
secretaries of the Woman's Home
Missionary society, is the princi-
pal speaker this afternoon. Her
subject is christian America for
World Service" A report will be
made on Japanese work in Port
land by Mrs. Marie Petit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
TOMORROW To
BRING END OF
GENOA PARLEY
Final Plenary Session of
Conference Set Today (;
Americas Presence At
The Hague Unlikely.

Genoa, May 1S-(By the As
eociated Press) s)-Sir Edward
Griggs announced on behalf of the
British delegation this afternoon
that further advices had been re-
ceived from the United States gov
ernment and that 1t did not seem
likely the United States would
participate in The Hague meet
ing, at least until the scope of
the meeting was better under
stood.
Asked to explain the British del
egates statement, Richard Wash
burn Child, the American ambas-
sador, told the correspondent he
had conferred with Foreign Min
lister Schanzer Of Italy, Prime
Minister Lloyd-George being
present, and amplified the posi-
tion concerning The Hague
meeting already explained in the
note to Secretary of State Hughes
in order to make clear beyond
the possibility of doubt the at
titude of the United States.
The final plenary session Of the
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
SALEM HI WILL
. HAVE OPEN HOUSE

Open house, when exhibits OF
the work of students in the chem
istry, physics, botany and biology
departments, will be on display is
to be held at the Salem high
school Friday evening.
This is the first affair of this
kind to be staged on the Pacific
coast and will be of decided in
terest to the public, due to the
fact that there will also be a
radio-phone concert at 9 o'clock
as part of the program.
The work displayed is all done
by students of the departments
represented, who will also stage
number of experiments for the
benefit of the guests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-18
HAPPY SONG OF PET
HEN SENDS MAN TO JAIL

Omaha. Neb., May IS. - The
happy song Of a contented, pet
hen sent Charles Grady to jail
for 60 days at Butte, Neb.
Grady was on trial in the Boyd
county district court charged
with stealing chickens from his
neighbor, Andrew Lorensen liv-
ing near Butte. Among the poul-
try, said to have been found in a
butcher shop, still alive, was a lit
tie hen, which Lorensen and son
insisted belonged 20 them and
which, they contended had been
trained to do various stunts.
Accompanied by the district
Judge, the jury went to view the
chickens the concern where Lo-
rensen $ son said the hen would
fly to any ones arm IL called, and
sing a song. Juror Cline decided
to try it with the result that the
Jail sentence followed.