davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

emDlematic pictures, and they
will be circulated throughout the
country.
Mrs. Fred H. Thompson has
charge of the sale here, with Mrs.
Grover c. Bellinger handling the
mailing in the city and Mrs. John
A. Carson the sale Of stamps in
the rest of Marion county. When
the sale opens there will be
booths in the stores, which will
be in charge Of club women of
the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

home in San Francisco. The table
was centered with brilliantly
tinted basket of fruit, with red
candles casting soft glow. Gov
ers were laid for Major and Mrs.
Andreae, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Burghardt, Jr., James r. Linn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer and
the hosts.
Laurence Hofer was host for d
seven o'clock stag dinner Thurs
day evening at the Col. e. Hofer
home. The guests were, Prince
Byrd, Connell Dyer, Curtis Cross,
Carl Gabrielson, James Young.
Dan Fry, Jr., Frank Spears and
Laurence Hofer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hofer
left Friday afternoon for their
new home in San Francisco where
Mr.. Hofer will represent the firm
Of e. Hofer and Sons, in which
he is a partner. Prior to their
leaving several very delightful
dinners and parties were planned
in their honor.
Mrs. David Eyre was a Port
land visitor yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nicholson
and their son, Jimmie, left today
for portland where they will
spend the week end.
Mrs. w. c. Kantner has return
ed from Seattle where she spent
about week visiting with her
daughter.
The women of the First Con-
gregational church will have
their bazaar on Wednesday, De-
cember 6, in the church parlors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02
The call has been issued all

The call has been issued all
over the country for purchasers
for the little red cross stamp
that means the support of the
tuberculosis work in the coun-
try.
In Salem the sale will start De-
cember 8, Saturday, and it has
already started in a number OF
the towns and cities in Oregon
Soon letters will begin to bear
the little red stamp, with their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

The dramatic and music de-
partment of Willamette universi-
ty are cooperating with Miss
Minna Harding in staging 'Yanki
San," an operetta written by Miss
Harding, which will be produced
Tuesday evening in Waller hall.
The cast is made up of William
cite students, and from the best
talent in the university, The pro-
ceeds from the operetta will be
used to defray expenses of the
mems debating team on their
eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Savage of
West Salem gave pleasant
Thanksgiving dinner to a number
of their friends Mr. and Mrs.
Savage, Delbert, Donald, Lloyd
and Lois Belle Savage, Mrs. Hof-
ter and son Harland, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Branch and son Ralph,
Mr.. and Mrs. Evert Branch and
son Erwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Trent
and Grandma Branch, Mr.. Dixon,
Adam Burns and A. j. Burns of
Salem.
Mrs. John Rottle entertained
with a surprise dinner party Tues
day evening honoring her hus-
band on his birthday. Covers were
laid for nine at the dinner. Later
in the evening number of
friends called and the evening
was passed with music and CON
versation. The usual birthday
cake centered the dinner table
lighted with bright candles.
Mrs. P. A. Young of Albany
was the guest of Mrs. Fred Thiel
sen last Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Rottle
spent Thanksgiving day in Port
land as the guests Of friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

The ]. C's viii tonight have
their annual dance in the Moose
hall for their members in the
high school and alumnus home
from the University of Oregon
and the Oregon Agricultural coll
lege for the Thanksgiving recess.
This Is an annual affair and one
to which the younger set look
forward TO, an elaborate event of
the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred ThielseE
were delightful hosts Tuesday eve
ming for a dinner party honor
ing Mr., and Mrs, Laurence Hofer
who left yesterday to make their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

The Woman's missionary soci-
ETY. OF the First Presbyterian
church will meet next Friday af-
ternoon in the church parlors and
a very interesting musical pro-
gram is being planned for The
afternoon. The musical part is
being arranged as Christmas
Carols" in charge of Mrs, Arthur
Rain. Mrs. A. f. Marcus and
Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-02

The Writers section of the Sa-
lem arts league will meet We'd
nesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Byron Brunk The regular
meeting time is Tuesday, but it
was postponed one evening in or
der that Miss Harding may be
present,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
RIPPLE BOARD IS
ASKED To REFUSE
TO GIVE UP BOOKS
Citizens in Mass Meeting Con-
tinue Protest of Annexation
by Forming Resolutions.

Members OF the town board of
Broad Ripple were asked to refuse to
turn over the property and records Of
the town to the city in a resolution
adopted by citizens opposed to nnexa
ton in a mass meeting in the Odd
Fellow hall, Sixty-Fourth and Belle
fontaine SITS, last night.
City Controller Joseph L. Hogue
asked the board to make the transfer
today, but records were not complete
and the board asked that the city wait
until some time next week.
]. W. Gillespie, superintendent of
the Broad Ripple school, told the
audience at the mass meeting he had
heard children are attending school in
indianapolis in unheated portable
buildings and cited this as an argu-
ment against annexation.
The Broad Ripple school is in Wash
lngton township outside the town. 1t
was built by the township. but Broad
Ripple children were permitted to at
tend it free because the town paid
school tax money to the township.
Since Broad Ripple is part Of the city,
the township trustee threatens to
charge each Broad Ripple child 500 a
year tuition. The children must either
go to this building or to School No. 10,
at Forty-Sixth St. and Central Ave-,
almost twenty blocks away.
Mayor Shank proposed the city an
mex the school property. Broad Rip
pie residents say this would be i'm
possible because the township paid for
it and It would not be equitable for
the city to take It in without REIN
bursting the township. If the city took
in the school township children would
have to pay the city tuition, Broad
Ripple people believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
SUPPORTS
FUTURES TRADING
Packing Firm Head Testifies
Grain Dealings Are
Beneficial.
BIZ United Neps

By United Neos
CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-Trading in
grain futures in the Chicago wheat
pit is beneficial to the American farm
er, even though his grain does not al
ways bring a fair price, j. Ogden Ar
mour. directing head of the Armour
packing and grain interests, told four
members of the Federal Trade Com
mission which is conducting an inves-
tigation of trading in futures here.
Armour refused to bring books and
records Of his grain deals before the
committee. He will be asked Friday
to reconsider this decision. it was
announced.
Armour was followed by George E.
Marcy, president of the Armour Grain
Company. and a prominent grain
broker. who admitted that while he
advised some of his clients during
January and February. 1922, that
wheat was out Of the country" he
might have advised Armour & Co.
against buying at that time"
Wheat became plentiful in April be-
cause Of big western shipments and a
sag in the foreign market, Marcy adj
mitted when questioned further.
Marcy also refused to bring records
of his grain deals before the com
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
LOST \ FOUND

LoST-Gold cuff link with Shrine EN-
blem: monogram. {. 2. b Reward
Randolph 3740.
BEAGLE pup lost: six months old: white
with black spots; reward. Wash. S16S.
LosT-Eastern Star pin, between Indiana
Trust and Craig's. DreXel 0793.
sPECTACLEs. lost. W. Washington car. Bel
mont Q662.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
PURDUE LUNCHEON
Alumni Association Plans Meeting
During Teachers Conference.

The Purdue Alumni Association Will
hold a luncheon on Friday noon in
honor of Purdue teachers and friends.
who will be in attendance at the State
Teachers Association.
Short addresses will be made at
this luncheon by DR.. Edward C. Ell
hot, president of Purdue; Dean Stanley
Coulter, Dean Carolyn Shoemaker,
Prof. George l.. Roberts, Prof. S. S.
Conner and other well-known men
bers of the faculty.
Those who wish to attend should
make reservations through the Alum
nj secretary at Lafayette Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
FAREWELL PARTY
indianapolis Library Club HOnOrs
William j. Hamilton.

A farewell party to William J.
Hamilton, secretary Of the Indiana
Library Commission, was given by the
Indianapolis Library Club at the main
library last night. Mr. Hamilton
leaves this week TO become head of the
library system at Gary. Talks were
made by Jacob Dunn, Charles E. Rush
and John Oliver. Several out-of-town
librarians were guests.
Charles Rush was elected president
Of the Indianapolis Library Club and
Miss Elizabeth Roman vice president
at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
Richard Davis. s. Suffers Fractured
Skull in Accident.

1hNAA ia
Richard Davis. 8, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Davis, 41S9 Ruckle ST. was
in a critical condition at the Methodist
Hospital today, as the result of in
juries received last night when he was
struck by an automobile driven by
Raymond A. FRANKIE. 615 E. Fifty
Third ST. The accident occurred near
the Davis residence.
Witnesses told police the fender OF
the automobile struck the boys fore
head. causing him to fall on his back.
Tracks on the pavement. police say,
showed that Franke's automobile
skidded about forty-fve feet. FRANKIE
was arrested on the charges Of speed
ing and assault and battery.
The lads skull was fractured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
AUTO IS DESERTED
Police Are Looking for Owner of
Large Touring Car.

The police today were investigating
to learn who was the owner of the
big touring car that had been deserted
on the Michigan road a mile west Of
the city limits. The automobile was
said to have been standing in the
road three days. and it has been al
most stripped by thieves. There were
no license plates on the automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
FARM LANDS
LAND Auction

LAND AUCIION.
Forty-seven-acre farm home, Wednesday,
Oct. 1S, 10 o'clock. Splendid black land, 3
room house, cellar. 'front.' and rear porch, 9
good wells. 2 barns and plenty outbuildings,
variety of fruit. Inspection invited. will
also sell all personal property. Location 8
miles north of Fortville, "a miles northeast
of Indianapolis. VIII meet parties from q
distance at station upon request. If you
want good land this will interest you. WILL.
LIAM E. RUSHTON. owner. Sale in
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
State Offices Closed

Practically all of the State offices
closed at noon today in observance Of
Columbus day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-12
STRUCK BY AUTO

LEO X. FEsLER. Auditor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

hands for a few minutes. during a visit
which l made in the spring of 1897 10
Ii Hung Chang at his residence IN
Pekin, the copy of the document which
he had signed the previous year with
Prince Lobanoff The English trallsla-
tion of this text was published fifteen
years later. when the treaty itself had
expired, in the London Daily Telegraph
by the son OF Ii Hung Chang, Ii Ching
Mai. who was then Chinese Minister at
the court OF st. James and who sought
to defend his fathers memory against
unjust attacks.
THE treaty was in fact treaty OF
alliance, concluded for a period OF fif-
teen years. by which the Chinese Gov
ernment obligated itself, in the event OF
en- aggression by Japan, to place at the
disposal OF the Russian Government its
ports and all means of defence.
THE principal clause OF the treaty
was the assent given by the Chinese
Government TO the construction and op-
GRAFTON In the Manchurian provinces of
Amur (Heilung-Kiang) and Kirin of a
line OF railway connecting with the
Russian Siberian lines. the concession
for which was made to the Russo
Chinese Bank by contract 20 be signed
between the Chinese Minister at St. Pc
tersburg and the delegate Of the bank.
1t was stipulated in Article that the
treaty should come into force on the day
on which the contract for the construc-
ton and operation of the railway should
have been approved and ratified by the
Emperor Of China.
The English newspapers at Shanghai
had published long before II was signed
the alleged text OF the treaty and of the
| contract. They published another So
! called version in October, 1896. some
days after the ratification at PelSing OF
the contract in regard to the railway.
These various texts, to which the Eng
lish gave the name of the 'Cassini Con-
vention,' were apocryphal. They con-
fused the treaty of alliance, properly
! so-called, with the railway contract.
/ The true facts as here outlined es
tablish that there never was, properly
/ speaking. a 'Cassini Convention; that
the treaty Of alliance was concluded
at st. Petersburg in the month Of May
1896, between Ii Hung Chang ano
Prince Lobanoff that the railway con
tract was signed ON September follow
| ing. also at st. Petersburg, by the Chi
nese Minister, Shu Ching Sheng. and the
delegates of the Russo-Asiatic Bank
and that it was this contract for whose
definite ratification at Pekin on Sep
tember 30 Count Cassini waited before
proceeding on his way to Russia"
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
W.T.. DOHERTY DIED
WITH BACK TO WALL
Widow Tells How He Met His
End Fighting Ghandi's
Fanatics i'm India

India revolutionists, inspired by Ma
hatma Ghandi. were responsible for tho
death OF William Francis Doherty. an
American citizen, in Byculla, India, No
vember Is. according to a letter from
Mrs Doherty TO DR.. O. S. Lowsley, di-
rector OF the James b. Brady Founda-
ton of Urology at the New York Hos
pital, which was received yesterday.
Mr.. Doherty. civil engineer. had been
a resident of Bombay for several years.
Mrs. Doherty declared in her letter to
DR.. Lowsley that she intended to return
soon to the United States to 90 all in her
power TO avenge the death OF her hus-
band, who, she said. died fighting with
his back to the wall. According to the
letter Doherty's death was incidental to
rioting in connection with the visit to
India of the Prince of Wales.
Doherty was attacked by 900 frenzied
natives. his wife wrote. while he was
experimenting the construction of a
plant there. Mr.. and Mrs Doherty had
been guests the preceding evening at a
function in Government House, Bombay,
in honor OF the Prince of Wales.
Mrs. Doherty described rioting in the
city. In the course of which Ghandrs fol-
lowers built huge bonfire of all Euro
pean goods high as a house and danced
around this like fanatics" She criticized
British authorities for mitigating news
dispatches from India during recent dis
turbances and asserted that. although
the British profess great bitterness
against Ghandi, they seemed afraid to
seize him. She said that Ghandi sum-
moned her in connection with her hus-
bands death ito tell me how sorry he
was.'
Had I had gun she added. IT
would have killed him. England is so
afraid she will appear weak if she ar
| rests this fellow
Mr.. Doherty was born in Galveston
and was graduated from Stanford Uni
verSity in 1901. He was So wears old.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.
EVENTS TODAY.

Boys Club of New York. annual benefit,
Hippodrone. e:f5 p. NJ.
Funeral services of Corporal Robert T..
Steed. Ito rynbolize the 1856 dead OF the
armory. Park avenue and Thirty-fourth
street. ] 80 r. M. Funeral services for SOL
dier dead, Brooklyn Army Base foot OF
Fifty-eiFh.h street. Brooklyn. 1880 p. ".
Federal Club, annual entertainment, Hotel
United States Senator Joseph 7. France OF
Maryland win discuss Russia and the
World" before the Marquette Club. Hotel
Plaza, s:15 +. NJ
Mrs. Beatrice Forbes-R Robertson Hale viii
speak ON ''wonan's Part In International
isrn' before the Theosophical Association,
Town Hall. f23 West Forty-third street. ii
A. NJ
Are the Present Day Public Schools a
Menace 20 Democracy win be debated by
Scott Nearing and Prof william u. Guthrie,
c;reet. +. NJ.
United synagoaue of America. tenth annual
convention, Hotel Astor. beginning 10 80
A. NJ.
Good Shepherd. Knickerbocker Theater, 9
l.. NJ.
s. X. Ratoliffe win lecture on England
and America" Labor Temple, Fourteenth
street and Second avenue. Si5 r. NJ.
Concert by Wocller Chamber Music Society,
Bay Ridge High School. Fourth avenue and
Sixty-seventh street. $3.50 y. NJ.
Society OF Arts and Sciences, breakfast
Hotel Astor, ! L. NJ.
Joseph Levcnson win speak on "Regula-
ton, Supervision and Censorship Of Motion
pictures." Institutional synagosue 81 West
Millcrites Association. dinner. Hotel Com
modore. y. NJ.
Young FOLKS League. entertainment, Hotel
McAlpin. =. NJ.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
HUSBAND UNBURIED,
CHILDREN STARVING
Widow i'm Red Hook Can Find
No Undertaken to Act, but
She Gets Some Aid.

An unusual case OF destitution and
privation in the Red Hook section Of
Brooklyn was discovered last night
when an ambulance surgeon was called
to 10 Conover street to treat Antonio
Mattera. 10, for a severe sore throat,
Policeman John Wilson OF the Hamilton
avenue station and DR.. Angle of the
Long Island College Hospital found n
woman and her five children living in
poverty, with the mother i'll from worry
over how she could bury the body OF her
husband. Sylvester Mattera, SO. which
has been lying in the Kings County
Morgue since Friday morning when he
died from insanity resulting from an at
tack OF pneumonia.
BY coincidence it was DR.. Angle who
had taken the father to the hospital less
than week ago when he developed
the pneumonia, but the physician al
that time did not know the plight OF
the family. Mattera> was longsiore-
man and had been working only part
time for several months before he was
taken Ill. There was no money when he
became sick and his wife, Mary, anc
their five children found themselves de-
pendent upon the generosity OF neigh
bors. This did not prove sufficient tC
even PROVIDE enough IOou .ioT tilS Gill
dren. not to mention clothing.
Mrs. Mattara told the policemen last
night that she spent ell of Friday trav-
cling from one undertaker's shop to
another trying to find one who would
bury her husband. She had no money
and her husband was not insured, so no
one could be found. Neighbors. realiz-
ing the predicament the family was in
took up a collection. and, although the
section is one of the poorest in the city,
a house to house canvass yielded $2l.
This enabled Mrs. AIattera to buy food
for her children. the first they had had
in any quantity for several days. but i.
in no way solved the problem of bury
ing her husband.
Policeman Wilson found that two of
the youngest children. one of whom is
a boy months old. ere without stock
ings. shoes or underclothing. The cloth
ing on the other three was hardly suf-
ficient to enable one cf them to go into
the street. The flat occupied by the
family has three rooms on the top floor
of the tenement. and Mrs. Mattera has
been paying $40 a month rent. Two
months rent is due, but the landlord
who has been apprised of the family's
hardships, has not pressed for payment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
RAIL CHIEFS ACCEPT
I. REGIONAL PARLEYS
They Will Hold Wage Discus
sions by Territorial
Groups.

CHICAGO, Jan. 81. - Members of the
Association OF Railway Executives to-
day accepted the proposal OF the four
brotherhoods OF train SERVICE employees
that their wages and working condi-
tions be negotiated on a territorial
basis.
Resolutions accepting the proposal IA
yored the appointment of regional conf
mittees to meet with the four brother
hoods in "a fair effort to compass and
adjust all points now at issue. no re-
strictions to be imposed upon the con-
sideration of any and all questions Of
wages and rules governing working con-
ditions.'
If mutual understanding is not
reached at regional conferences the mat
ter Is to be referred TO the Railroad
Labor Board, as has been done in the
past.
This action does not involve any
abandonment by the railways of their
previous pledged policy to seek reduc-
tion in the labor cost of railway op-
GRAFTON, the benefit of which Is to be
turned over to the public in reduced
rates." Thomas De Witt Cuyler, chair
man OF the association, said tonight.
ut simply represents an attempt by d.
rect negotiation and discussion with the
| leaders OF these four organizations. to
arrive at fair and amicable settlement
of the present questions affecting these
employees"
| No action was taken to name the
| committees to deal with the brother
hoods. this matter being left in the
hands of the territorial organizations.
| Some railroads already have placed
| petitions for reduced rates before the
Railroad Labor Board, following failure
, to reach an agreement with their en-
ployees, and other roads are ready to
submit petitions, railroad officials said
| to-day.
The four workers bodies involved are
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
ners, Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Eng.nemen. Order Of Railway
Conductors and the Brotherhood OF
Railroad Trainmen, and include approx
inately one-fourth of the railway em-
ployees of the railroads.
To-day's action followed meetings
held in Washington recently of railway
executives and representatives of train
service organizations with Secretary of
Commerce Hoover.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
"Hello, Neighbor'

| have told you in as few
words as possible the facts
about the HOTEL SAN
REMO-all there is to tell
about my plans, my hopes
and my ambitions for the
future of the Hotel.
II what / have said is
believed by you, you are a
prospective patron of the
HOTEL SAN RENO and
l hope you will soon give me
the opportunity to prove my
statements.
When the workmen finish
remodelling the last room
(and then / will be happy
the HOTEL SAN RENO
will have a capacity of $50
rooms divided into suites of
six, five, four, three and two
rooms, as well as single
rooms and bath, all new
and fresh. A limited num-
Der of these single rooms
will always be reserved for
friends of guests who are
permanent residents. | feel
] owe regular guests the
privilege Of being able to
have their friends from out
of town stop at the same
hotel they live in, SO that
they can be together.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

bodies which arrived two days ago by
the transport Cambrai. win be held at
2:S0 o'clock this afternoon on Pier of
the Brooklyn Army Base. foot OF Fifty
eighth street, Brooklyn.
Col. William A. Taylor, who COM
manded the 106th Infantry overseas,
will be in charge. The principal address
is to be made by Brig. Gen George A..
Wingate.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
GIRLS PLAN COLLEGE DAILY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Women stu
dents at the University Of Pennsylvania
have launched plans for the publication
of a daily newspaper. Posters appeared
in bulletin boards about the campus to-
day asking for suggestions for a name
for the publication, an editorial policy
and nominations for managing editor
and advertising manager.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
PRISON FOR FILM THIEF.
PIottcr Must Serve Three to Seven
Years.

Of Chicago was sentenced in County
Court to-day to from three to seven
years in Auburn prison for his part in
what was said to have been a wide-
spread plot to steal motion picture films
here and ship them abroad.
The market value OF the films stolen
is said to have been $1,000, 900, although
on a per foot basis the value would be
only $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
CONCRETE PIER FKkME ~~IRn.

fire under Pier Is. Hu6coS s>a~er.
prevented the docking OF the fltss~,~r
Brockton of the New England Srnsoa.
ship Company which arrived from -se~
Haven yesterday, until holes were cn>
through, the concrete flooring OF xae
pier and the burning supporting bearns
drenched. The damage was slight.