davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Isaiah Moore. self-confessed sprouse
of Is wives, was sentenced to serve
from two to ~ years in the Indiana
State reformatory on charge of en-
bezzlement and was fined $1,000 and
costs and disfranchsed for five years.
The best thing that could have hap
pened TO the Yankees took place at
Little Rock. Ark, before $500 angry
Arkansas fans, disappointed because
Babe Ruth nivvered in his biz home
run act. The BROOKLYN Robins ham
mered 10 hits. for total Of p bases.
off three New York pitchers and won
an easv victory, l. TO 0. II some of the
conceit has been Knocked out OF his
swollen stars Miller IIuggins viii be
the happiest man in baseball.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Sir Oliver Lodge says that spirits
return: but nobody ever robbed his
cellar.-American Lumbcrman (Chi-
cago),
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Little Things"

II was Rodeheaver. the wonderful
singing leader. associated with BILLY
SUNDAY speaking. IF some old people
mar the singing. or young people who
are not experienced, want to help,
don't dcspise them. Some time ago /
noticed young man, not very bright
who came every evening. and. before
he went home, would shake hands
with me- No matter how important my
other engagements were, he would
wait until | shook his hand and then
20 his way rejoicing. One evening |
noticed him in a big family group. a
father and mother with six children,
including him. They came regularly,
and one evening the father came To
me and thanked me for being kind to
Louey. who wasn't bright, he said.
The father said that through Louey
he and his family and grandparents
came to the meeting and were all CON
verified. So friends, don't despise Lit
tie Things"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
HAS. 1O2 WAR WOUNDS

Lexington, Ky, April ATOP the
evidence given by exploits of Sergeant
York and Sergeant Woodfill comes
that of Sergeant Joseph, of Hazard,
now at a hospital here for his fiji
teenth operation. Joseph has had e.
bullets taken from his body. He was
wounded 1O2 times after being in the
front lines Is months without getting
4 scratch Fifteen of the bullets pass
ed entirely through his body, but he
now feels fine. he says, except for his
foot. on which the operation was per
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
BORAH SUGGESTS NATION TAKE
OVER COAL MINES
SENATOR HOLDS III ONLY ALTER
NATIVE If COAL INDUSTRY Is
NOT REORGANIZED.

Washington, D. c., April 1.-The
nationwide coal strike went into eff
feet today without causing a ripple,
so far as could be observed in the ad-
ministrative operations of the Gov
eminent.
No statements were forthcoming
from the White House, and admins
trative officials generally had nothing
to say.
A statement by Chairman Borah, of
the Senate Education and Labor Com
mittee. that unless the coal industry
was reorganized in the interest of the
public it would be up to the public to
try the experiment in public owner
ship.
Declaring that he did not underesti-
mate the task assumed in event of
Government ownership, Senator Bor-
ah said he doubted very much if the
public will much longer submit to the
present method of operating the coal
mines" The strike which began today
was described by the Senator as the
symptom of the disease which is 1.-The
chaotic and the shamelessly wasteful
method in which the industry is now
being carried on.
IF the coal industry is not reorgan-
lied in the interest of the public,
Senator Borahs statement said, then
it will be up to the public to try the
experiment of public ownership. l dc
not underestimate the task which the
public will assume when it under
takes this. But doubt very much if the
public will much longer submit to the
present method of operating the coal
mines. The present strike is the
symptom. The disease is the chaotic
and the shamelessly wasteful method
in which the industry is now being
carried on. OF course, this chaos and
waste is unloaded on to the public in
eXOrbitant prices. There is no possible
explanation nor justification for the
price of coal at the present time other
than that of waste and bad manage
ment and uncOnScionable profits"
nliUnr c1uc ;r;t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
CONDOR NICHOLSON

Charlie +, Condor. of near Mt. Airy
and Miss Hcpsey +. Nicholson. Mt.
Airy, were married on Saturday af-
ternoon in the Evangelical Lutheran
parsonage at / o'clock by DR.. |. 5.
G. Rupp. Frederick. They were accom-
panied by Henry S. Norwood. and
Miss Mildred NJ. Cleary, both of Mt.
Airy. They will reside on a, farm near
Mt Airy.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

formed His outfit was Company G.
18th Infantry, LIST Division. He was on
the Alsace Lorraine front with French
Colonials. participated in the capture
of CantiSny, helped take Minditaor,
was in the great drive on scissors,
was A. days on the Champion front,
was in the drive at Chateau-Thierry
and in the Argonne, where he -receiv-
ed his wounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
Our Presidents Ch..,

1t is interesting to knorA
church the President and ~
attends. Nearly all the p d.
walked to church. That ;S
way President Roosevelt eras s
his route being lined with
people. President Harding NJ.
White House limousine. He a's
Harding attend the Calvary
Church at the corner of EjgsS
H streets N. W., one of the Ia,a.
most prosperous churches in - N
There are about 1000 memhs.'
president smiles and has a ~
for all. The church is guards !.
sides bv secret service men wsS.
President is within.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14
ADMINISTRATORS slI
OF A
Dwelling House and Vacant
on Pennsylvania Avenue, in Wee.
ster, Md, known as TIT Js,.-
Rinehart property.

ster, Md, known as tht Jo,,-
Rinehart property.
By virtue Of the power and amt
ty contained in the last will
Testament of jeremiah Rineb,-
ceased. and by virtue of an o,s,
the Orphans Court of Carroll +,
ty, the undersigned administered
b. n. C. t. a. of said last will an,
ament. will offer at Public Sal
the property formerly occuni,i
jeremiah Rinehart, situate m
east side of Pennsylvania avepU,
posite Grumbine's Store, in Wey,
ster, Md, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 99nd, ~
at l o'clock P. NJ, all that lot Or ,
eel of land improved with a
TWO STORY FRAME DWELIB
HOUSE,
containing 10 rooms, with hot =,
heating plant, bath room and 4
conveniences, containing 1913 ss
feet of land, more or less.
2nd.-All that unimproved ID
land used for pasture purposes
nate on the rear of the above de.
ed lot, containing One Acre and In
ty perches, more or less, thai
conveyed by Isaac c. Bale to ia
miah Rinehart in 1887.
Possession of both propertie
be given 5 days after day Of SALE
Terms of Sale.-One-third cast
the day of sale or on the ratifa
by the Court, and the balance 10
equal payments of 6 and u MOI
the credit payments to be SEQ
by the notes of the purchaser !
security, bearing interest from ID
sale, or all cash at the option h
purchaser.
LOUISA II. WEATH
Administrative d. b. n. C. tai
jeremiah Rinehart, deceasl
Ivan l.. Hoff, Attorney.
w. T. Wilson, Auctioneer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-14

Elder Hays may find those Holly
wood females a harder problem than
he found the mails.-COlumbia Rec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
COTTON LOWER AND
STEADY AT CLOSING
Uncertainty About Weather
Causes Irregularity and
Unsettlcment.

Uncertainty regarding weather in the
South gave yesterdays cotton market
an irregular and at times unsettled APP
pearance. Aided by Liverpoors steadi-
ness. rainy weather in the Southwest
and Mississippi and more optimism be
cause of the Manchester wage situa-
ton, the market gained early 10 to n
points, but gradually fell back until In
the last hour prices were 2 to 13 points
less than they were on Tuesday. a
final rally left the market steady at its
close. points net lower to net higher
Liverpoors cables helped yesterdays
bull operations. but spot sales In the
English center continued to be small
and tended to refute statements con-
corning the good Manchester business
outlook. Twenty-tr more May notices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

the German dye alliance. II Is regarded
by the American alliance officials as q
distinct virtory for the textile industry
OF America. German dye manufacturers
now have not only consented to reestab-
fish the original agreement, but are
willing to increase materially IN, quota
10 Amoricn. and the added deliveries
probably will make the annual pay
ments Of the alliance nearly $4,000, 5000.
Congressional approval Of the ALL
ance's agreement with the Preparations
Commission Is all that remains 10 en-
trely clear up the American dye con-
trovcrsy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Germany Finally Consents to
Agreement With America.

Pants, April 90 tAssooiated PROSE- -
Germany has finally agreed 70 resume
Tho sale OF dives to the Textile Alliance
OF America without reserve, following q
three months period during which size
had first refused to sell any dyes to
the alliance and then consented 10 sell
n limited amount.
This decision resulted from q recent
conference in Germany between an
official OF the alliance and the head OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

appeared, but May held well. scarcely
reflecting scattered liquidation which
occurred. Part of the late selling IN
doubtedly was created by the late re-
dictionary tendency OF securities.
The local spot cotton market was quiet
and steady. points lower at 1920 cents
pound for middling. No spot sales
were recorded in the local market The
spot price in New Orleans was un-
changed at IL cents. Spot sales in tina.
center were OF 2.02s bales.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

Western Packing and Provision Com
pany Of Chicago, and II In expected that
operation Of the new plant will be taken
over on May 1. The company has plans
for extensive additions 10 the new plant.
and building operations probably Will he
started in the next thirty days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
r. II. n. DECLARES DIVIDEND.

The Pennsylvania Railroads directors
declared yesterday quarterly dividend
OF per cent. ON its stock, payable on
May 81 to its share owners Of record
on May 4. The disbursement Is at the
same rate paid since May. 1921. when
the stock was reduced from per
cent. 10 a per cent. annual basis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Range OF prices:
PREV
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton, moderate demand atst2 points
advance: middiing 1O..3d. Sales 1000 Ameri-
can 5000. Imports 5000 none American.
Futures opened steady at TO points ad-
vance Closed steady Mt net advance OF
to u points. May. 1921; July 1925; oc-
tober. lois: December. 1919; January,
1910; March, 1906. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull;
cloth sellers can do business at a concession.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
EXPORTS FROM NEW york.

Exports from New York yesterday: Corn,
bu; flour, 1857 sacks alcohol, li6 bbls. .
beef, % tcs.; bacons, 1880 MS: hams,
10000 lbs. lard, f7s,so0; lbs; lubrlcating
oil, 1850 gals. M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

the Trustee under Equipment Trust Agreement to
philadelphia Plan)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Inyinclble
60 fQaf

X q TT Sc& NJ
Cs 1928
1883
X G Southern
ref IS 1850
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27

ALLIED PACKERS EXPANDS.
Allied Packers. Inc. has purchased the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-27
Neu Issue

Serial atures $4,000 annually Noven
registcabe
Certificates and dividend payable at the office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
SALEM MANS MOTHER
PASSES At HEPPNER

Mrs. frankie Luper, who pass
ed away April "a in Heppner, Or,
was the mother of Ray Luper, an
engineer in the office of the state
engineer in Salem. Mrs. Luper had
often visited in Salem where she
possessed a circle of friends.
Mrs. Luper was born on her
fathers donation land claim in
Lane county, Or, near Eugene,
and her early life was spent in
Junction City. She was the daugh-
ter of well known pioneer fami-
ly, her mother, Catherine Milliorn,
and her father, Elijah Whitfield
Rhea, coming to Oregon in 1853.
In 1882 she was married to James
N. Luper and they lived on a
farm near Irving, Or, until 1900,
when they moved to Morrow
county. Since 1903 she had been
engaged in the millineary busi-
ness in Heppner. She is survived
by her husband, James N. Luper,
son, Rhea Luper, of f1eppner,
and a daughter, Mrs. Leta King
of Portland. She was past ma
tron of the Eastern Star lodge
and member of the Rebekahs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
cola WOMAN FIRST TO
SERVE; ON GRAND JURY

Dallas, Or, May 2.-The first
woman to be elected on a grand
jury in Polk county is. Mrs. Nellie
]. Ferguson Of Eola. The members
Of the grand jury are Ed S. Dunn,
a confectioner, Of Dallas, chair
man; C. E. Cooper, a farmer, near
Ellendale; J. C.NSyron, farmer,
of Red Parairie; A. Aebi. farm
er, of Suyer; G. A. Peterson, a
farmer, near Independence; Floyd
e. Smith, matchmaker, of Dali
las, and Mrs. Nellie ). Ferguson.
The jurors were drawn from a
panel of 81 names. 1t was neces-
sar to draw special venire of
eight names as thre jurors were
excused, two moved from the
county, one was not citizen, and
five women claimed exemption
because of their sex.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
TRACEY BUILDING NEW
PRUNE DRYER AT DALLAS

Dallas, Or, May 81. g. Ira
cey, Dallas manager of the Cali
fornia Packing corporation, is
having built on the outskirts OF
this city new prune dryer, which
he expects to have finished IL
about three weeks time. The
contract for pouring the concrete
foundation was awarded to Ben
Phillips of Dallas and his part OF
the work will be finished Wednes-
day morning.
The building when completed
will cost approximately $4,000. OF
this amount about $4,000 will &c
for the manufacture Of the prune
trays, which will be made at the
plant of the Dallas planning mill.
The building will be constructed
by day work under the direction
of Mr.. Tracey.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
SUSPECT WOMAN
OF FIVE MURDERS

Cleveland, Ohio. May 2.-Act-
ing on orders of County Prosecu-
tor Edward C. Stanton, Coroner A.
P. Hammond was expected today
to exhume the body Of a man
buried here and to examine 1t for
traces of poison, which II found,
is expected to result in the prose-
cution Of woman for a series OF
murders committed for total Of
$1,000 insurance.
The postmortem examination
was ordered following the ques-
tioning of the woman, who is be-
ing held on charges which have
no connection with the murders.
The woman under suspicion is
known to have married five times
and recently to said to have &C
quired her sixth husband.
Three of her husbands, Prose-
cutor Stanton said, died under
mysterious circumstances. In ad-
dition. he said, two children by
her first marriae died from what
was claimed at the time to be ac-
cidental poisoning. The woman
was divorced from her first two
husbands. Her third husband
died in Pittsburgh in March, 1917,
and her fourth in the same city in
1919, Stanton said The children
also died in that city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
$4,000 BAIL ASKED
FOR ]. M. BROWN

Offers to go $4,000 bail for J.
M. Brown, sentenced to serve five
years in the state penitentiary,
were made by A. G. Arnold and
Mary Arnold of Milwaukee, Ore,
this morning by the filing of an
undertaking for bail on appeal in
the circuit court.
Brown was tried and convicted
three weeks ago on the charge OF
assault with intent to kill Arthur
Lewis of Portland on the night OF
September Z, 1921, during a raid
of the auti-saloon league.
The filing of the undertaking
for bail is the first intimation that
the case would be appealed. He is
now being held in the county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
COMING EVENTS

4 X X X *,At X y X X X X X j
X !
X May 3-Meeting of col j
X lege women to organize sa- !
X lem branch of American yAs- j
!: sociation of University Wom- !
\ en- Commercial club, 2:30. J
y May 4-Free Christian !
4 Science lecture. John j. y
X Finn, G. S., Grand theater, \
x 8 D. m. \
x May A, 5 and 6-cher- !
4 ringo, to be held at the Sa- \
\ lem armory under the au- y
* spices Of the Salem Cherrlans \
X for the benefit of the Salem !
X hospital. \
X May 6-Marion county \
x spelling contest to be held at \
X the Salem high school at \
X 10:30 a. m. !
X May 5-8:15 p. M, junior \
X class play Of Willamette uni \
X verstiy at Grand theater, y
X 1T Pays to Advertise" \
X May 12- Mary Schultz \
X violin recital, Grand theater. \
X May 14-Mother's day. \
x X x X \. \ X X X X X X X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
.FRUITMEN TOO BUSY TO
SERVE ON JURY EXCUSED

Yakima, Wash, May 2.-When
a jury panel of 72 reported for
duty in superior court this morn
ing SO many Of the talesmen con-
vinced the Judge, George H. Hold
en-, that they were in the critical
stage of their annual battle
against insect pests that he <ex-
cused the orchardists. He called
another special panel of 48 to re-
port for duty tomorrow morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
TOOLS AND SPOTLIGHT
STOLEN FROM FRINk CAR

Dallas. Or. May 2.-Having
the tools stolen from two cars and
the spotlight removed from one
was the experience that Oscar
Ellis OF Dallas and Lloyd Ellis and
Harold F'rink went through Satur-
day evening, after leaving their
cars at Pedee while they continued
on their way to Falls City, where
they had been engaged to furnish
music for a dance.
Not only were the tools and
spotlight stolen, but the entire
rear of one of the cars was
wrenched out of shape in an en-
deavor made by the thieves to
loosen one Of the tires from its
frame fastening to the rear. The
thievery was not discovered until
the men had returned to Pedee-
The car belonged to Mr.. Frink,
In company with the three men
Sheriff John w. Orr made a trip
to Monmouth Sunday but no trace
of the stolen articles could be
found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
POLK SHERIFF ROUNDS
UP TWO FOR BEING DRUNK

Dallas, Or. May AT 8 o'clock
Sunday morning Glen Dent and
Paul Danewood were arrested near
Rickreall by Sheriff John w. Orr
and were charged with being
drunk and disorderly. They were
released on their own recognizance
by the sheriff who ordered them
to appeal for trial before Ed F.
Coad, justice of the peace, on Mon
day. AT the time of the appear
ance Dent was on hand but Dane
wood failed to show up. The for
mer was fined. $40 and costs
which amounted to $16.75, which
amount was paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
LIMIT ON Immigration
PASSED ON TO HARDING

washington, May 2-The house
today adopted 257 to 36, the con-
ference report on the immigration
bill extending the 3 per cent i'm
migration limitation to June 30,
1925. The senate having acted
on the report, the bill now goes
to the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

The public is invited to attend
free lecture on Christian Sci
ence by John j. Finn. G. S., of
Evanston, Illinois, Member of the
Board Of Lectureship Of The
Mother Church, The First Church
of Christ Scientist, in Boston,
Massachusetts,, at the Grand the
atre, May 4th, 1922, at s p. m.
1861
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

The public service commission
today instituted on its own mo=
ton an investigation into fares
charged by the Southern Pacific
electric line and the Oregon Elec-
trio company. Complaint has been
made to the commission to the eff
rect that fares. including commu-
tatton fares, on the electric lines
are unjustly discriminatory and
unreasonable and the corsmission
believes the matter. of sufficient
importance to justify a hearing
into the matter.
Pictures taken between 12 and
l, II left at Sandies, at 6 they're
done. 1O4~
Conditions in general, and the
show business in particular are
looking up to considerable ex=
tent in Eugene at the present time
according to A. H. Mcdonald,
manager of the Rex, the Eugene,
and the Castle theaters in the uni
versity city. Most Eugene busi-
ness men are greatly encouraged
by present indications, Mr.. Nc
Donald said, After spending a
short time visiting local theater
managers, Mr.. Mcdonald left last
night for Eugene. He had spent
two days lining up motion, picture
attractions in Portland.
Geraniums and all kinds of
flowers for boxes and beds at
Plants Greenhouse, 1898 South
18th and Wilbur, phone 1250W.
LOG
The public service commission
this morning in. an order written
by Chairman Williams suspended
the new tariff involving an in
crease in water rates at klamath
Falls recently filed by the Cali
fornia-Oregon Power company to
become effective on May 1. The
suspension is effective until July
1 unless otherwise ordered by the
commission in the meantime. The
proposed new tariff is now under
investigation by the commission.
High grade new playing piano
$685., easy terms. Tallman Piano
store, 121 S. Commercial. 1O4%
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
'FLEET|NG FOLK
! GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

4 B. Cooper, for some time
.anrietor and manager of the
xxx xxx hotel of Seattle, stopped at
~ p Marion hotel last night on his
III ~ south to California, where he
w nocts to remain for sometime.
~, n, Cooper has owned a number Of
saTaIs throughout the northwest
"Od , has been active in boosting
.sn III metropolis Of the state of
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. d. L. Colder, an
aged couple living near North
Bend, lost their entire possessions
few days ago when their ranch
home, all furniture, a ton of beef,
farm implements and other prop
erty were destroyed by fire.