davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
D8nHs.

OGLE-In Philadelphia, Pa. on DE
ccmbcr 8. 1922, Mary g.. widow of DIR.
Howard ORIc. formerly ~ Wilmington.
Relatives and friends are invited to at.
tend the funeral at her late residence. 46i4
krnsissing avenue. Philadelphia. ON sat
urtay At q 10 a. m. Requiem mass at.
~. Francis DE Sales Church ~ III A. ~
Intrrmcnt at Cathedral cemetery. VIII
mington. nj y. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Banished Greek Prince at Rome.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Rome. Dec. 6.-Princc Andrew OF
Greece arrived here today from
Brlndsi. where he landed yesterday.
Ii In expected he will be received by
Pope Plus In private audience before
leaving for London.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
GENERAL
INSURANCE
0All8E q oaL pm
gO7 Orange street
EVERY EVENING
9o7 Orange street

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
lndexed for Quick Referencel
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count six words 10 the line.
Count initials and numbers as words.
No charge ad taken for less than SOC.
No prepaid ad taken for less than 25c.
Charge. Prepaid.
Day y......................l4 cents II cents
Con. ecutive Day GO. II cents 10 cents
q Consecutive Days q cents cents
LONG TERM ADVERTISING.
Special rates for business advertising
s''si REP SHpfhL HpBLicHTioN FOR ERRORS
Republication will be made for errors
not the fault of the advertiser. N al YER
tiser will report the error within "a hours
after first publications Of advertisement.
CLASSlFlCAIIONS NOT PER-
MITTED
TEL.EPhONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoned 10 Every Evening will be accepted
At the charge rates shown above But
the prepaid cost amount will be accep ted
as full payment IL offered at the business
Office within six days after any such ad
is FIRST printed In the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected.
All classified advertising recsivcd by
Every Evening up TO IL . clock a. m. day
proper classiications on the Classified
Page. Advertising received after I O'Clock
vii be grouped together under the head
iLs Too Late TO Classify and Will bg
found on page q,
Telephone Your want Ads
PHONE UNDRED
Ask for a Want Ad Taker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
USED CARS

Only the best In used cars are 20 be
found on our showroom floors and when
you buy car Of US you are assured that
u must be right. with a clear guaranteed
title. this We guarantee. You run abso-
lutely no risk when you purchase car
81 us. As 10 price We refer you 10 our
quotations below. Compare them with
any Others either here or elsewhere and
we know they cant be beat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
RADIO PROGRAMS TO-DAY
PHILApELPHIA STATION (wFn

(STRAwBRIDGE 4 CLOTHlERl
CLASS II STATION (sn METERS /
hour. stories by Cousin Nan
40 20 s.OO-Santa Claus will talk TO .
he children.
soo-Mrs Edwin \. watrous. pres,- /
liver short address on the 'Nalue OF /
community Music. Musical program |
a.p-frank Roct,'s Novelty banr,, 1
Orrhestra In an hour Of popular dance |
music. sohmor grand piano used.
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwiP).
CGIMBEL BROTHERS,
GLASS u STATION GOO METERS.
7:oS-uncle wip's bedtime stories and
roll-can.
PHILADELPHIA STATION Cwool
CLASS r STATION 400 MFTERs).
SIS y. m,-Grand organ and trimpets
es5-Unitcd states Naval Observatory
iOoS-Unitcd States weather forecast,
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwNAr).
u.FNNlG BROTHERS
1850 METERS
40 y. Mir Wallace OF the Foote
Mineral Company, will give his third
talk on guaranteed hcok-ups for triple
test crystals, USING pancake or .spidcrwcb
town, will play. sing and recite.
soo-Ben Burke. who will sing Way
Down East and Maine Pianist. I'd
sauer. Patty Phillips will tell comic
stories. Willie Pierce will sing
PHILADELPHIA STATION CwDAR).
lit BROTHERS
(3eO METERS
$50 TO 500 y. m.-Popular dance music
and the latest songs.
NEWARK STATION CwoR).
IL. BAMBERGER 4 COZ
400 METERS
6.i5 p. m-santa Claus hour santa
Claus viii talk To the kiddies every even
ing at this hour and tell them Of his ''Ex-
6.3O TO 7.Oo-0rchestral numbers by the
intime Orchestra. nov playing at the
Rialto Theatre In Newark Mr. Pos.olo
conductor. Program to be announced
over radio.
SCHENECTADY STATION CwGY).
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY
400 METERS
8 90 p. m.-Produce and stock market
quotations and reports: news bulletins
NEWARK STATION WIZ.
WEsTlNGHoUsE-soO METERs)
400 y. m.-CloSing prices on stocks and
bonds grain. coffee and sugar
.U5-'f Fashions" from Women's Wear
Daily Newspaper.
5.3O-Ciosing prices on stocks. bonds
5.45-Resume OF sporting events, etc.
5.55-'Iron and steel Review" by the
Iron Age.
Vp-"Animal stories" by Florence
smith Vincent. OF the New York Evening
Telegram. author OF Peters Adventures"
books
9OO-"The Business situation" by
Or. Warren Hickernsll. Alexander Hamii-
ton Institute. OF New York
. elO--"The Human Problems In Indus
try" by +. NJ. Herr.
S.s5- Making Money and Making
Goods. by ". +. Mitchell.
e.55 TO l0.Oo-Arlington time signals
weather forecast
iO.Oi-Recital by Geneva Young. So
prano. Ruth Howard Courtright at. the
piano.
PITTSBURG STATION (KDKA).
$3.50 METERS
200 y. m.-News: tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home: weekly summary OF the
Iron and steel industries. prepared by the
Iron Age.
7.30-Bedtime story for the children. d.
745-summary of the New York Stock
s,OO~'The Value OF an Automohile
Club" George X. Wallace. member of the
Board Of Governors OF the Automobile
Club. OF Pittsburg. and director OF Pitts
burg Chamber OF Commerce
s.3O-Nary Ellen Thurstou. 81. Xavier a
College. I.atrobe. will play the violin
Poem" sibith: Rosemary. Kreisler
''Lcgende Wieniawski: ''Overtass ma
zurka Wicniawski.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Christmas Greens.

GREENS Holly and crow ;
foot wrcaths and Christmas decorations
beautiful natural berries. made To order
IS cents each. any quantity stuart NJ
Barnette, Dover, Del. Phone 259
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

VIZ HAVE MANY MORE CARS NOT
LISTED HERE.
Every one is mechanically perfect--vhen
We ssy that we eau back IL up. Time
payments II you want A. We finance
our own cars. Guaranteed title With
every car
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
Lost and Found

CUff-LINh-Gold between sixth aud
Madison and Every Evening Reward
II returned 90 Every Evening once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

DoG-Lost, strayed or stolen. black
brown and white rabbit dog Reward
II returned 20 l.. Duncan. l5Os Lam
caster avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
NEWARK STATION CwoR).
IL. BAMBERGkR 4 Coz

IL. BAMBERGER COZ
400 METERS
6.l5 y. m.-santa Claus hour santa
Claus will talk To the klddies every even
ing at this hour and tell them Of his "Fx-
perienccs During the Day in Toyland "
$40 TO 7OO-Orchestral numbers by the
lntime Orchestra. now playing at the
Rialto Theatre I'm Newark. MIR Possolo.
conductor. Program TO be announced
over radio
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06

IWtNT TIN0HUI Z SF-3tU METEKS.
200 y. m.-News. tri-weekly letter from
Farm and Home. weekly summary OF the
Iron and steel industries. prepared by the
Iron Age.
7.3O-Bedtime story for the children .
7.s5-Summary of the New York Stock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-06
AUTOMOBILES

RoADsTER-Bu winter top Cal
11iS or 2JiI.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
III Il [H|pODRO|tO

tdato "Turpfn", siguiendole "Mogrovi-
tai Inlay. En- cuanto la ore
ia que circulo de que "Inlay" era un
robo, parece cue la oreja no fue nluy
firme Llegaron segundo Y tercero
'fMogrovita" Tnlay". La distan-
cia la recorrieron en- 1-52, 1852 1l5 y
1925. En- las bancas de primera y
segunda Sc jugaron $642.0O Y $589.50.
"Turpin" v "Mogrovita" pagaron en-
primera Y segunda IA y "a cen
tavos. Algunos rceyeron que mo
grovita" no gano laacarrera, debido a
que lego con la correa del estribo de-
recho roto v la sella. de medic lado.
La sexta carrera, $50 metros ga
no ell pren1io el candidate Malaga,
siguiendole Waking Dream" que CO.
IRE como un zeppelin" en- pista en-
fangada y "Polar". La distancia la
recorrieron en- is, 1-5 1I5 Y 1925.
Sc jugaron en- las bancas de primera
y segunda $752.0O Y $356.5O. "Mala-
ga"y waking Dream pagaron res
pectivamente en- primera y segunda
$1.83 Y $1.98. &
Ell juez de salida recibio varios gol-
pes electriccS, lci cuales 'alega el
no tiencn NADIA de agradable.
En- cl Pool Official Sc jugaron 31,S09
'cuadros y 4,79, que hacen un total de
36,688 combinaciones. El importe de
estas combinaciones que. ascienden a
SIS, 9,172.0O despues dc efectuado ell des-
cuento Official, fue repartido entire
2,O52 agraciados, a raz6n de 3.35 por
cabeza.
Aver tarde fueron celebradas las
carreras anunciadas en- el programa,
a exception de la primera, que tuvo
que ser anulada, debido a que el ca
ballo "The Whip" >cstaba inutilizado
para correr. Ell publico que asistio
fue superior al del domingo.
En- la segunda carrera de $50 me-
tros, triunfo la candidate "Anacaona",
que lego casi ahogada, siguiendole
"Turpin" "Naranjito". lie recorri-
da la hicieron en- 10 lis, 1-9 92I5 y 10
3I5. Sc jugaron en- las bancas dc pri-
mera y segunda $244.5O y $677.5o.
"Anacaona" y "Turpin", pagaron en-
primera y segunda once centavos,
S1.76. En- las proxinas carreras
"Anacaona" tendra que correr en- cl
primer cuadro.- Sc lie acab6 el juego
ese de correr con chongos. Fl s,''
La tercera carrera a 1.40o metros
gan6 ell premio ell candidate "Spur"
siguiendole "Brookfeld" y "judio"
Recorrieron la distancia en- 1-39, 1859
(Continua en- la 4ta. pagina,)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05

Las carreras del domingo Sc nlOjaron.
Ledger" y "Nrogrovita" produ-
cen los mayOres dividendOs.-El
pool fue repartidO entire 2,O52 per-
sonas, a ;$3.85.-Las de aver "Bai-
larina", "SiIver King y ''Broche
de Orop dieron los mayOres dividen-
-''Broche de 5OrO" dcj6 de dia
"a los hipicos.-A $29.81 TOGO ell Pool
entire 2O6 parties. fs
El domingo fueron celebradas en- el
Hipodromo de Santurce, bajo unos
chubascos -bastantes respetables, las
seis carreras anunciadas. en- el progra
ma. En- la carreras del domingo pu-
do comprobarse el entusiasmo del 'p1-
blico por ell sport ,hfpico, pues nj true
nos nj tormentas los ahuyentan de la
pista. La concurrencia a pesar del
NAL tempo fue muy nutrida.
En- la primera carrera, gano ell can
didato 'Indio55 con SO libras, siguien-
dole "Cheque" y "Tocor6n". La dis
tancia la recorrieron en- I'D, IA 1 s y
1-42I5. Sc jugaron en- ambas bancas
$324.0O Y '$741.5O. "Indio" pago en-
primera 80 centavos y "Cheque" en-
segunda 81 centavos. Hubo quien di-
jo que ell ''Cheque" no 10 arriaron; pc
ro despues Sc pudo comprobar que su
dueiio 10 mando a ganar.
Ell premio en- la segunda carrera fue
otorgado al candidate "Cadiz"; 81
guiendole Lyric" y "Ruisehor". Sc
apostaron en- ambas bancas $690.50 Y
$556.O0. La distancia Ia recorrieron
en- 2-9 lis, 2-9 20 Y 20 SIS. aCadiz" +,
pag6 en- primera SO centavos y ely
ric" en- seg1nda 50 centavos. Sd sa
La tercera la gano la candidate
"Alma Llanera", la que muy gentil-
mente venci6 sus colegas al llegar a
la raya. lie siguieron "Malvaloca" y
"'Malquerida" recorriendo la distancia
en- 1-19- 1-19 1t5 y 1-19 2!5. Sc juga-
ron en- las bancas de primera y Sc
gunda $517.00 y $7O6.5O. "Alma LA
nera" Y "Malvaloca" pagaron en- pri-
mera y segunda respectivamente 70
centavos y $4.90.
La cuarta carrera vencio el candi-
dato "Spur', siguiendole LEDGER" v
'sLunatico". Sus records fueron 1-3l,
1-91 lis 1-31 5. Sc jugaron en- am
bas bancas $624.OO y $680.5O. "Spur"
Y Ledger" .pagaron respectivamente
en- primera y 'segunda 35 centavos y
$5.11. Ell. jockey del Goodrich" Pa
blito Marrero, sufrio una tremenda
caida al terminar la carrera, revolcan-
dose por el tango. No sufri6 lesion de
importancia. m
La quinta carrera la gano ell candi-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05
.BaRC0 Territorial J AgdGOIa Dc Puerto Rico
sECRETARIA.
SECRETARIA.


1922 cuales dnsaran
Admnstra
ion Ell q del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-05


~
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
The Fruit of Our Cash Buying Policy

TT might you kpo that this is of the largest
single purchases of china dinner that have
made We paid cash. policy end secured such price
that able offer dinner you at
third less than odays wholesale cost to other stores.
This purchase made Dec ber 1st and amounted to
S130,O00of this amount 10000 worth fancy hand
decorated Nippon China-whch placed sale on De-
cenber 7th and is almost sold out
Owing the rush of hodsy business it not practical
tc piece this dinner sale until
Those who proted by sale of Nippon China will need
other incentive than know that they may obten this
splendid dinner ware at equivalent savings.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Satin Canton Crepe
$2.49 yard

Softer than Canton and usrous, this silky fabric
is becoming and more popular We are offering it
in ivory old rose gray, Japan blue wne henna, taupc
brown, Labrador, navy and midnight 3a inches wide
MNcy3- FIoor,35
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
7o $500 Yards
Curtain Marquisette
and Scrim
28c and 34c yard

Seasonable curtain fabrics in fine, durable quality
in white cream and ecru, to blend with the
tones in your room.
S. inches wide.
MAsy3-Fourth
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Window VentilatOrs

health the problem of getting sufficient
quantity indoors winter The problem solved by the
Of these adjustable cloth ventiatos.
Made meh buff cooed cloth fitted adjustable hardwood
frames Prices 47c S9c
aement
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Fashionable
BlackLaces
B Less
Than Original Prices

A varied collection of sea-
sonable black laces taken
from stock and reduced,
for the reason that there
are only one or two dress
lengths to a pattern.
There is a large assort-
ment of bands, edges,
demi.hounces and full
flounces of quite the pref
tiest patterns we have
ever had. What an op-
portunity for the woman
who is planning a new
frock for evening and af-
ternoons!
MNGy3 - Main Floor, Centre
34th Street.
The New York herald., 1922-01-02
Satina, 69c yard

you houg Of making chldens dresses from this urou
fabrici It's practical, and best of all easily
There model dress for in lining secon
Of black and trimmed with gold There also coorcd trimmings
o. scarlet, Copenhagen and jade Yard wide
MlgyS-Iining ction,s Floor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

H. r. Rinwick and Gail Mayors,
Sycamore, Ill; G. A. Young, Dali
las Tex; Mr.. and Mrs. G. H
Trava, Medford; Mr.. and Mrs. E.
]. Schneider, Myrtle Point; Mr.
and Mrs. c. Bowers and family,
Montrose, Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Larue and family, Caochella,
Cal; Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kent and
party, Puyallup, Wash; William
Carlson, Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. Storer and party, San
Diego; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Tur-
Der, klamath Falls; Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A. Knapp, Hood River; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Burke and party, Glen
hope, Penn; Mr.. and Mrs. F. Rig
gle, Columbus, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harding Fields and family, Gree
ly, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. r. H.
Mackessas and family, Pasadena;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. willard, Los
Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Smith
Seattle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
BERT LYTELL is
FATHER AND SON

Bert Lytell, in "The Face Be
tween" a Bayard WELLER produc-
ton for Metro, Will be seen today
as the motion picture feature at
the Bligh theater. This picture is
A screen version of story by JUS
tus Miles Forman, made from a
scenario by Lenore Coffee. 1t
deals with the sacrifice of Tommy
Carteret, a New York'society man,
who, to save the reputation OF his
rogue father, becomes an exile in
he Blue Ridge mountains, turn
ing his back on everything that
mad made life worth while, even
giving up the girl whom he had
hoped soon to marry.
During his Punishment a noun
ain girl falls in love with him,
,nd,S despairing of ever being able
10 return to civilization, he de-
;ides to marry her but she Is shot
ly a Jealous lover and Carteret
himself is wounded. 1t would be
Unfair to those who are to see this
picture to reveal the various com
plications which then result, and
heir final solut,pn, but 1t can be-
said that this unusual and highly
exciting story provides all the in
gradients of the perfect picture.
Bert Lytell enacts the roles of
both father and son and makes the
latter a character of infinite ap-
peal.
A cast of unusual excellence
Mr.. kytell in THE Face
Between" Andree Tourneur, a !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
HOPS LEFT UNPICKED

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. Is
Because the bottom has fallen out
OF the market. hops in northern
California VIII not be picked this
fall. It was declared here today by
prominent growers. and thou
sands OF acres OF hops will remain
unpicked.
Among the prominent growers
TO declare there was no market
for the hops were w. e. Gerber,
president of the Del Paso Hop
company. who said his company
would pick only enough hops to
fill contracts Of several years
standing. The loss viii be large
Mr.. Gerber said, although neither
he nor other growers could give
figures.
Prohibition in this country, tn,
placed on American hops
by England and the financial con
Hilton OF Germany are the cause:
assigned for the failure of the
market.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
Tourists Have
Home Comforts

A good number of house cars
have been registered at the auto
camp grounds this summer but
not until last night was there one
which had stationary beds, stove
and table, all In the same car. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardin Fields and three
sons OF Greedy, Colo, are the own
ers of the outfit.
The house, built on a REQ speed
wagon, measures 6x14 feet and Is
high enough so that a person can
stand up without hitting his
head. The front part of the house
is coupled by the drivers seat.
Then comes the table, across from
which stands the oil stove, with
its oven. The space between the
table and stove and the hunks.
which are built cross ways, two
deep, can be used for a sitting
room. Clothes are carried In
trunks put in little out OF the
way corners. To make the whole
effect more home-like, an electric
light spreads its rays from the
ceiling.
The Fields expect to travel
south into California and return
to Colorado via the southern
route. They have been away from |
home, their Colorado home, for
tive weeks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
TO FIGHT FIRE FROM
AIR BY MEANS OF GAS

San Francisco. Cal, Aug. 15.-
Possible development OF fire fight
ing from the air by means Of gas
from air ships is one of the new
angles of the work to be taken up
at the convention Of the Interna-
tional Association of Fire Chiefs
which opened a six-day session
here this morning. attended by
600 delegates.
The firemen were formally well
coined to the city by Mayor James
Rolph and afterward the conven-
tion settled down to serious bust
ness.
Frank G. Reynolds, chief OF the
Augusta fire department and
president of the International AS
soeiation, reviewed the progress OF
fire fighting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
PREM|ERS QUIT
LONDON SESSION

London, Aug. 15.-( (By Associ-
ated Press The delegates to ths
unsuccessful allied conference OF
German reparations left London
today.
Premier Lloyd-George was rep
resented in the large gathering
which said farewell at the station
TO the French and Italian delega-
tions, by his private secretary, Sir
Edward Grigg, and Foreign Sec
retary Curzon by Sir William
Tyrell. Others present included
Sir Robert Horne, chancellor OF
the exchequor and the French and
Italian ambassadors.
All were in good spirits except
Premier Poincare, who was pale
and unsmiling and who refused
even to pose for photograph. Be
fore going to the station, the
French premier, accompanied by
his staff, visited the grave of the
unknown warrior, on which he
placed wreath of flowers, bound
with the French tri-color.
The Italian foreign minister, M
Schanzer, took occasion before the
adjournment of the conference
yesterday to make a declaration
respecting the Importance with
which the Italian government
looked upon the question of the
inter-allied debt. He said Europe
would never be pacified. conf
dence reborn in her people and
her economic life restored to nor
NAL until the question of inter
allied debt was settled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
SHOP ENGINEERS AT
SPOKANE ORDERED OUT

Spokane, Wash, Aug. 15-Nine
stationary engineers employed in
railroad shops of this vicinity
were ordered to go on strike in
orders received from headquarters
of the International Order OF
Steam & Operating Engineers by
James MCGOWAN, secretary of the
local union. He said they would
go out this afternoon and predict
ed that members of other railway
crafts would follow them later
The strike, he said, was entirely
sympathetic one.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture and
that cleanses and soothes the skin.
Ask any druggist for 35c or 81 bottle
of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon
you will find that irritations, Pimples,
Blackheads, Eczema, Blotches, Ring
worm and similar skin troubles will dis
appear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that is needed, for it
barGshes most skin eruptions, makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
ROSEBURG PRUNE GROWERS
FIX WAGES FOR SEASON

Roseburg, Or, Aug. 15.-At q
meeting Of the prune growers here
wages for the coming season were
fixed. Six cents a bushel will be
paid prune pickers, with a bonus
OF 2 cents for those who stay dur
ing the season. Tray men will be
paid 81 a day, and drier men IS.
Tree shakers will receive $3.50 &
day, with bonus of SO cents
day If they stay through the sea
son.
The growers are greatly CON
cerned over the heavy drop, which
is said to be 20 per cent in some
localities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

beautiful 17-year-old blonde,
playing her first important role,
has the part of Carteret's fiancee,
and Sylvia Dreamer is the noun
tains girl. Others are Hardee
Kirkland, Girard Alexander, Joel
Day, Frank Brownlee, Burwell
Hamrick and Dewitt Jennings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
RECALLERS MAJORITY
IN CLATS0P is 434

Astoria, Or, Aug. 15.-The Of
fieial count made today shows
that at the special election on las,
Friday Sheriff Nelson was recalled
by a majority vote of 405, while
Harley ]. Slusher was elected
sheriff by majority of 434.
Slusher is now arranging hi
bonds in the sum of 100000 an6
probably will assume the duties or
his office about next Wednesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
ESPEE STRIKERS
return TO WORK
TO SAVE fruit

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 15.-In
accordance with a working agree
ment decided UPON at 2 o'clock
this morning, approximately 100
yard engineers, trainmen and
switchmen employed by the South
ern Pacific in Roseyille returned
to work and at once began moving
cars already in the yards, it was
stated here this morning by W.
NJ. Stillman, assistant superfn-
tendent of the Sacramento diyis-
ion.
Sacramento, Cal, Aug. Is
Following a conference between
officials of the southern Pacific
and members of the big four
brotherhood at RoseYille, the
trainmen who went on strike Sun
day night agreed to return to
work shortly before 2 o'clock this
morning, according to word reach
ing the Southern Pacific head
quarters in Sacramento.
Following the meeting, the men
spread the news that they were
ready for service" Arrange
ments were made at once by
Southern Pacific officials, it was
reported, to move several hundred,
cars of fruit that had been tied
up in the yards at Roseyille since
Sundays walkout.
The terms upon which the men
agreed to return to their posts
were not made known, though
union men admitted that a plea
by representatives of the big fruit
shipping concerns OF this section
to-moye the fruit and prevent mil
lions Of dollars worth Of loss to
the producers had strong influ-
ence in inducing the trainmen TO
resume their runs.