davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Close Watch
Is Kept Over
Bucket Shops

New York. March 16.-The pre-
cautions that the governors of
the New York Stock Exchange
ere taking TO keep their own
house clean were revealed today
by an exchange member, who de-
clared that it was practically i'm
possible for 8 crooked dealer TO
remain in business there without
being caught.
'In the first place, the hazards
are too great" this member ex-
planned. An exchange seat sells
for about sSs0.000, and no one
but the biggest kind Of gambler
would jeopardize that seat by
shady transactions.
Eyes on Transactions"
'Tn the second place, the gov
ernors. maintain squad Of inves-
tigators, who keep their eyes on
any man whose transactions may
become suspicious. These detec-
tiTes-for that is what they are
watch that mans trading on
the floor, keep an ear open at the
telephones that he uses and main
tain a general surveillance over
everything within the Exchange
walls.
"one firm, row under suspic-
ion, was watched for several
weeks recently until it was dis
covered that its transactions were
passing beyond the. border line.
II Is the men and women Of
very small means in New York
City and 9 number OF other CEN
tres who have contributed the
s25,o00.00 that 1t is estimated
has been lost through the buck
bishops OF Wall Street within the
past two months.
How Bueketshops Work
The bucketshop pemits its Gus
toner TO trade in small lots on as
low as one point margin. AS
long as the market is fairly firm,
with fluctuations Of only a point
or so a day either way, the buck
etshop can remain in business
and fleece its customers,
But when the market begins
TO rise. it was stated, then the
bucketshop fails with a smash
that carries everything with IT,
1t is an established fact that nc
legitimate broker who actually
purchases orders consigned 10
him can go broke. II is the man
who buckets the orders of his
customers who is caught when
the market rises. And the mar
ket has been gradually rising
within the past eight eight weeks
That mainly accounts for the gi-
gantic Failures in VII Street
bucketshops in that time, the ex'
pert declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Jazz Immoral!
Some Answer
Yes, Some No
By James I. Kilgallen

Chicago. March 16.-Jazz music
lis II immoral?
Chicago musieians-artists all
are divided on this question
which has thrust itself 10 the
front as the result Of the scathing
condemnation from Judge Arnold
Heap, Of the Morals court, and
superintendent of schools Peter
A. Mortenson. Judge Heap. filming
a Young woman s200 for the
manner in which she danced TO
iazz music, described it as "prim-
five sensuality." Superintendent
Mortenson pleaded with the high
school girls Of the city TO give VI
dancing 10 Jazz music which is
breaking down respect for We
manhood"
But why denounee the Eippy
melody musicians want TO know
II may be inariistic, some say,
but it certainly is not immoral,
What Pianist Says
Says Moissaye Boguslawski, Ia
nous Russian pianit:
Anyone who eonideTs Jazz i'm
moral must have an obsenee
mind. Music Is the language Of
the soul. It appeals TO the divine.
There can be nothing base or i'm
moral when Il is played sincerely
Any Interpretation put upon mod
ern music rests only with the in.
dividual. blame the dancers,
not the music,
Fanny Bloomfield Zeisler, we'll
known musician said:
"JazE music for the most part
Is course and ugly, but not I'm
moral. an not crazy about #
moral. am not crazy about ii
music would rise. But this is e
nervous age"
Max Flscel, head OF the normal
department Of the Chicago Musi-
cal College, said:
TT Is largely question OF
mind and environment. Jazz
makes you feel good. But IL Is
not immoral. Il Is what you
make II. The most beautiful
waltz ever composed can be dane
% immorally."
Synoopated Church Music
The public Is calling every
thing "jazz" that IS synooPsted,
according to Carl B. Stein. prssi-
dent OF the Auditorium Musical
Dramatic Conservatory.
Yet, he said. you can hear
music IN church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Salem and Dallas
Teams Will Play

Dallas, Or, March ia has
ketball game will De played in the
Dallas armory on Saturday even
ing, the game being between the
Modern Woodmen team of Dallas
and the Salem Athletic club team.
The Salem team is composed Of q
fast, middleweight aggregation of
ball tossers. They have a clean
slate to date and this will be their
last game Of the season. The Dali
las Modern Woodmen team have
been practicing hard for the COM
ing contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Irish Train Robbed.

Belfast, March I5.-{By Asso-
ciated Press. "A train proceed
ing from Belfast 10 Dublin, was
held up at Altnayeigh, near New
~, today by an armed gang who
carried off the mail. 4 similar
holdup occurred yesterday on the
southern side Of the border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Easy to Set Stomach Right

II your stomach Is out Of order
or distressed, no matter from
what cause, Mi-O-Na stomach tab
lets will give instant relief in case
Of indigestion. acute or chronic,
or money back. Guaranteed by
Daniel J. Fry. (ady)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

II you belch up q bitter tasting
LIQUID, suffer from heartburn and
sour stomach, you need the tonic
properties Of HeTbiue. Il IS pur-
ifyiug and strengthening medi
cine for the stomach, liver and
bowels, Price, soc. Sold by Dan'l
y. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Justice Had Rep;
Speeder Comes
Prepared to Stay

Santa Ana, Cal, March 10
]. B. Cox, justice Of the peace, has
a wide reputation for sending vio-
lators Of the Orange county speed
ordinances 10 jail. Therefore
when ]. L. Taylor CT Los Angeles
appeared in Justice Cox's court tc
answer to such charge, he car
ried a little bundle under his arm,
What hare you in the bun.
dle?" asked the justice.
Towels, soap and my tooth.
brush" replied Taylor.
We'll, you're game, all right.
commented the justice and he pro,
eeeded to sentence Taylor to ter
days in the county Jail for motor.
ing at the rate of 80 miles ar
hour.
Why were you going so fast?'
asked the court, as in an after
thought.
Il didn't know I was in Orange
county" explained Taylor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Synoopated Church Music

Watch your children for symp-
toms OF worms They undermine
the health and breed sickness. Use
Whites Cream Vermifuge. II ex-
pels worms and restores health
and vigor. Price. 55c. Sold BY
Dan1 J. Fry. (adVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Night News
Summary

Peking.-General WI Pei-Fu
inspector general Of government
troops in Human and Hupeh, re-
ported TO be moving large bodies
Of troops by way Of Lunghai rail
way, cutting communications OF
General Chang Tsao-Lin, govern
or Manehuria and gaining con
troll Of strategic rail centers.
Memphis.-With tributaries OF
Mississippi rising rapidly, flood
stage of river before Sunday pre-
dieted. Residents of lowlands be-
tween Memphis and Helena, Ark,
warned TO gain higher ground.
Fort Worth. Texas.-Only hope
for stabilizing livestock markets
is through cooperative marketing
and that system will solve prob
lem Of financing stock men and
prove mutual benefit TO consumer
producer and distributor, c. B.
Denman. Pennington, No, presi-
dent Of Producers Livestock COM
mission, told annual convention OF
Southwestern Cattle Raisers' as-
ISOLATION.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Sport Briefs

Los Angeles. W. Pad
dock, termed the fastest human
and holder OF number Of world 5
records, will never enter another
contest as representative Of Uni
versity Of Southern California, ac-
coTding to story Of Los Angeles
Times which says faculty athletic
commission decided Paddock ''be-
cause Of continued absence from
classes" was ineligible.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Ado!ph c. Bokou has arrived in
Am erica from Paris 10 teach
youths Of this country that gamb-
ling doesn't pay. Bokou has devils
ei q scheme, he says. whereby he
could beat the bank of Monte Car
10, but officials Of that institution
have barred him Those same Of
ficiAls. he says have offered huge
sums for the suppression Of his
talks aEainS. gambling. He Will
tour the principal cities Of this
country on a speaking cam pa5En.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Synthetic leather and rubber
are made from yeast, glycerine,
tar and water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Nitro -glyceripe, a powerful ex-
plosive. IS one Of the most vigorous
heart stimulants known TO medical
science.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Kansas City - Fred Schupp,
left hand pitcher, formerly Ma
tional league star, purchased from
Brooklyn club by George Nuehls-
bach of local club OF American as
ISOLATION.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

II absence makes the heart
grow fonder, Ireland should be
quite a peaee-loving nation BY
this time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

More than 1850 tons of orange
blossoms and 1000 tons Of roses
are consumed each year IN the
manufacture Of perfumes in Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Eldorado.-Hsrry Foley, not
Springs. won decision over Texas
Tate at the end Of ts1-rourd bout.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Hamman Auto
Threa Sages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1870 a. m. connects
east bound train Mil City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mil City pm; PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave al 1880 and leave Staytoa
at p. m.
Wayside stops al Gooch, Lyons,
aiehama, S.ayt0n, Subl!mity,
Aumsyille, Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hammaa Salem
Phone S04
SALEM-smVERTON STAGE
Leaves Leaves
Salem Silyerton
Stage terminal News stand
700 a. n. 500 g. III
1900 q. m 1900 p. m
500 \. m. $500 p. N
SALEM-INDEPENDENCE
MONMOUTH STAGE
Leave Salem Stage terminal
1900 &. n, 1880 q. m, 500 p. n.
Leave Monmouth hotel-S:l5 u
n, 100 ?. n, 6:15 p. m.
Leave Independence hotel-s:oo
& II. and p. N. only
Special tips by appointment.
Seven passenger car for hire.
j. W. PARKER, Prop.
Res. phone SIS. Business phone 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Miss Catherine HughSs. daugh-
ter OF Secretary OF STATE Hughes,
scoa Will be married 20 Chauncey
Lockhart Waddell, OF New York.
MAss Hughes Is twenty three years
old and Is a graduate OF the Ma
tional Cathedral School for Girls
and Wellesley college. The groom
10 be - a Harvard graduate and
served overseas during the war
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
NEGRO SLAYER ESCAPES
POLICE INTO NEW JERSEY

parole must lie with the Parole Board.
as evidently he had the advantage OF
the parole law. which permits the board
to release from prison convicts OF good
behavior or possessed of friends making
strong pleas for them. He suggested
It would be an excellent thing for the
Parole Board to comb over the records
Of other criminals now on parole or
probation to make sure how safe 1t Is to
let them roam at large.
circumstances operated peculiarly In
Boddy's favor said Mr.. Banton. ~
the first place he was only nineteen.
which predisposed courts and 5uries
doubtless in his favor. and In the second
place he was clever enough or lucky
enough not to get entangled In con-
victing evidence. In two OF the cases
we find on his record there wasn't
enough evidence against him to hold
him. Yet here was one of the most
dangerous men the community has
known In long time"
Police arrangements for the funeral
of Detective-Sergeants Miller and Buck
ley are complete. Miller's funeral will
be from his home at l25 Decatur street.
Brooklyn. Monday morning at 9:45. In
spector John d. Coughlin and a staff OF
detectives will attend with the police
Department Glee Club. They will sing
the requiem mass In the Church Of Our
Lady of Victory In Throop avenue.
Brooklyn. Interment will be In Holy
Cross Cemetery.
The funeral Of Detective-Sergeant
Buckley will be on TUESDAY morning at
$3.50 O'clock from the Church of st
Charles Borromeo. 141st street and
Eighth avenue. Interment will be In
Calvary Cemetery.
Both men bore an exceptional record
Miller was known to be severe on second
offenders against the law but was in
clined to be lenient with first offenders.
He believed there was too much of
disposition nowadays to he:iiie crooks
with kid gloves and that severe treat
meht was needed to stop crime waves.
Mrs. Miller said yesterday she had felt
a premonition OF death or injury to he
husband. and that after he had called
her on the. phone at $50 P. M. to te'
her he had an important arrest to make
and might not be home until late she
was so disturbed "a rare thing) she went
for a walk to quiet her nerves. Miller
was fortythree years Of age and was
schoolmate in Cherry Hill of former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith.
Acting Detective-Sergeant Buckley
had won department medals for saving
life and had fine record.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
DETECTIVE, OFF DUTY,
ARRESTS FIVE BANDITS
Herman Mefx's Payroll Is
SoUed From, Robbery.

Detective Collins, of duty. on his way
to the subway from the Beach street
police station yesterday. saw Ave men
standing at half block intervals on Hud-
son street signaling to each other. one
of them was stationed In the doorway of
the wholesale chemist shop Of Herman
A. Metz. former City Comptroller, 1l2
Hudson street.
Collins went TO the station house and
got two detectives. The men became
suspicious and started OF. They were
arrested at Broadway and Warren street
and according to the police confessed 10
a plot to hold up n Metz paymaster who
goes TO a branch Office In Brooklyn OH
Friday afternoons with about 81. 900 in
cash. They were held on charges OF at
tempted robbery.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON TALKS
or HAYS'S SUCCESSOR

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. g.. Jan. o.
While Postmaster-General Hays has
not yet announced his decision to ac-
cept the position as director general OF
the National Association OF the Motion
Picture Industry. there Is much discus
sion IN Washington as to his successor
In the Cabinet portfolio. which Is sup
posed to carry more potential political
influence than any equivalent position.
In the carly discussion the one out
standing figure for the place is former
Gov James Goodrich OF Indiana. lawyer,
big business man. a friend of the Presi.
dent and of Secretary of Commerce
Hoover.
Many other names have been sug-
gested. including William Boyce Thomp-
son OF New York. who was prominent
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
BURCH STIMULATING
INSANITY, SAYS EXPERT
Mentality AboUe the Aver
age, Aiienisrs View.

Los ANGELES, Jan. G.--The seventh
week OF the trial OF Arthur G. Burch for
the alleged murder Of j. Belton Kennedy
ended to-day with the taking OF testi-
mony stIll In progress.
DR.. Louis J. Webber. alienlst, called
by the prosecution In rebuttal. testified
10 belief that Burch was Stimulating
insanity" and declared he found no In
dication of mental arrangement In the
defendant. He said he based this opin-
Ion upon an Intelligence test he gave
TO Rurch. and described the prisoner as
being above the average mentality"
Burch denied a report made by n
deputy sheriff that he had tried 10 jump
over railing from the second to the
first floor of the county jail while on HE
vsy TO the courtroom. The deputy said
he pulled Burch back when lac was half
way over enc rafting
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WILL OF DAN HANNA
ADMITTED TO PROBATE

The will OF Daniel n. Hanna, former
Cleveland publisher, who died at his
country estate In Westchester county on
November 3, last, was admitted 20 pro-
bate by Surrogate George a. Slater In
White Plains yesterday. Miss June Avis
Evans, fiancce OF Mr.. Hanna, did not
make any claim 10 a share IN the estate,
and consequently no objections we're
filed by any OF the divorced wives or
other heirs OF the publisher.
The fifth wife Of Mr. Hanna had a
representative in court, and II was un-
defstood that she would have fought to
sustain the will In its original provi-
sions had an attempt been made by Miss
Evans 20 have II altered go al to allow
her to share In the Hanna fortune.
The bulk OF the estate. which is valued
az $4,000. 900. goes TO the three sons OF
Mr.. Hanna. Daniel r.. Hanna, Jr.. Of
Cleveland, and Mark and Carl Hanna OF
Watertown. N. ". and they are made
executors. Mr.. Hanna's only bequests to
persons other than members q the fam
lily were S25. 900 each TO Herbert w
Foster and Louis II. shipniai1 vino were
secretaries TO the testator.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
ENGRAVING STRIKE STILL FIRM
Employers and Worker. Each Say
They VIII Not Yield.

The Photo Engravers Board OF Trade.
representing the employers. met last
night in the Aldine CLUB. 200 Fifth ave-
nue.. and reaffirmed the stand on a s5
week reduction for the 1900 men on
strike. The executive committee OF the
union met In the Hotel Continental and
resolved not TO yield.
Il. ]. volz. president of Photo En-
gravers Local No. I. said that the en-
ployers had not asked him for perniIs-
sion to speak at n union mass meeting
tomorrow. but IL they did he would
consent. provided he and the interna-
tional president of the union. Matthew
VOL. might address the employers at
their next meeting.
lie said the report that $50 employers
were TO operate machines during the
strike was not worrying him, because
only about fifty employers are skilled
operatives.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

in financing the Republican national
campaign. and who IS n close personal
friend OF Postmaster-General Hays.
Carmi Thompson of Ohio. former AS
sistant Secretary Of the Interior, under
Roosevelt. and Charles Dewey Hilles OF
New York. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury with Franklin MacVeagh and
former chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee. have been discussed
by the Cabinet makers who are en-
dcavoring TO aid the President
Postmaster-General Hays is avoiding
all interviews on the subject of his
future course.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Count Sigray Sends Two
Challenges to Duels

Special Cable TO THE NEW YORK IIrnALD.
Copyright. Iosa. ev THE New YoaK HEaALp
Y JENNA, Jan. 6.-Count Sigray
" and Stephen Rakavsky. who
are both out of prison under
pail, following their arrest in con-
necsion with the last attempt OF ex-
Emperor Charles to regain the
throne Of Hungary. have chal-
lenged Count Bethlen. Hungarian
Premier, to duel as the result of
personal attacks made on them by
the Hungarian Government In a
recent white book. In which the de-
tails Of the Carlist coup are treated.
Other Hungarian politicians who
are mentioned in the book intend
to do likewise. Count Sigray has
also sent a challenge to Count
Banffy, Foreign Minister.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
RUM SHIP RELEASED.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Jan. 8.
The British schooner Messenger OF
Peace. with more than 1000 cases OF
whisky. which ran upon the Ocracoke
Bar. off the North Carolina coast sew
eral days ago and was seized by customs
officials. got a clean bill from the Treas-
ury Department TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS
WIFE, THEN HIMSELF
Fight and Magistrates Order
Lead Up to Shooting.

Pauline. g. and himself In the tenement
at 9o7 East ssth street last night. They
had quarreled and Bazara fired two
bullets into his wife's brain. killing her
and then ended his own life by firing at
his head
Both were employed as embroiderers
The wife. growing tired of her husbands
jealousy. and feeling that she was able
to support herself on the go week she
had been earning left him two days ago.
She returned last night with a sum-
mons for him to appear In a Magis-
trate's court. She began to pack her be-
longlngs when the quarrel began leading
TO the shooting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Rear End Collision InexcusabIe.

when trains are In motion the re-
sponsibility for safe running rests wholly
upon the motornan. No collision with
the rear OF a preceding train will be cx-
cused."
Mr.. Pegram was a frank defender Of
the wooden car for. elevated service in
preferment to the all steel car. For the
same weight" he said. Il believe you can
get stronger car. II attempts were
made to reduce the weight OF the steel
car. in order to permit II to run on the
elevated structures. l fear It would be
made SO much weaker than the wooden
cars that there would be disadvantages
that do not now appear"
The engineer confirmed earlier testi-
mony Of Interborough technical experts
to the effect that the West Side elevated
structures would have to be rebuilt from
the ground up to make them capable OF
carrying all steel cars such as operate In
the subways, or even composite cars OF
the type run over the Second and Third
avenue lines.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
bridge Not strong Enough.

The Brooklyn operating expert. who
also is an engineer. said complete In
stallation OF heavier cars could not be
effected with the Brooklyn Bridge in It's
present condition, as Il could not be de-
pended upon to bear the additional
weight. So long as the company op-
crates certain lines across tho old sus-
pension bridge steel cars could not re-
place wooden ones on those lines. unless
the bridge should be strengthened.
Witnesses TO be heard Monday prob
ably will include Frank Hcdley. II he be
sufficiently recovered from the severe
cold he contracted a week ago from ex-
posure while at the scene OF the Ninth
avenue train wreck Daniel L. Turner.
chief engineer to the Transit Com
mission. and possibly Fire Chief Kenlon
Certain bridge experts from the city's
Department OF Plant and Structures
may be IN attendance 70 diagnose the
structural health OF the old Brooklyn
Bridge.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
WOODEN CARSAFER,
SAYSLR. T.ENGINEER
Pegram Thinks It Stronger,
Weight for Weight,
Than Metal.
B. r. T. FAVORS STEEL
Block System Failed on
Two Elevated Lines
in 1898.
TRAFFIC WAS STALLED
Transit Commission Hears
Structures and Bridge Bear
Maximum Stress.
TRAFFIC WAS STALLED

George II. PegraIn, chief engineer
Of the Interborough system. including
the Manhattan Elevated Railway. tes-
titled before the Transit Commission
yesterday that the Second and Ninth
avenue elevated lines at one time We're
equipped with block signal safety de-
vices.
I'VE were obliged to take them off,"
he said. because the traffic could not
be got over the road"
Col. Howard Thayer Kingsbury, Of
counsel to the commission, who was
conducting the examination. followed
the lead his witness had given. Reply
ing to further questions. the chief
engineer said he had found these block
signals In operation when he first
came to the Manhattan company in
1898. 1t was a mechanical system. he
said. by which the car operated the
signals to the rear by running over
what were known as traps" in the
tracks.
"Of course. Il was aimed to secure the
same results as in the present block sys-
tenn in the subway" said Mr.. Pegram.
But we found that In time Of fog It was
safer to operate the road so that the mo-
torman could keep in view the train
ahead at reduced rate OF speed. These
block signals would hold him, and really
It became necessary to take them off in
order to get the traffic over the road"
In this connection Col. Kingsbury
sought to show that. once the block sig
nal system was eliminated. the operative
policy was to make the motorman shoui-
der virtually the whole burden OF re-
sponsibility against accident by collision.
The examiner read into the record the
Manhattan company's rule No. 4i9.
which says: