davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
ARIZONA FOLK MAY COME

]. Collier. and his family, have
heard that the Willamette valley
is a fairly good country. II Is
possible that they may move here.
I'VE have heard such wonder
ful things about the Willamette
valley from f. X. Mcdaniel here
that we feel to live elsewhere Is
simply cheating ourselves out Of
much that the good Lord Intended
US to enjoy here below" says a
letter from Mr. Collier received
by Robert Duncan, manager OF the
Salem Commercial club.
Mr.. Collier requests literature
on Salem and its surrounding
country. II will be sent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
FOUR ADULTS, vs.
CHILDREN MAKE
UP CAMP PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Graver and fam
lily of z children, and Mr.. and Mrs.
l. J. Hiebert and family of 6 chill
dren, both from Orland, Cal, are
touring Oregon and California in
two houses about feet by s feet
mounted on a truck chassis. They
registered at the Salem auto park
last night and will likely pick
berries a few days at some of the
nearby patches before continuing.
The auto-houses have windows
from which the children take in
the passing scenery.
Altogether there were 80 camps
made at the park last night. This
is the largest number that have
spent the night there this year.
Eastern cars are still very scarce.
The 22 camps registered last night
for the first time were; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Potter and daughter,
Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. d. Finfield,
Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs. F.
H. Walker, Omaha, Neb.; Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Block and family, Mol
son, Wash. Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins
and Mrs. Hammock, Boise; Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Hubbard, Spokane
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Dahl and fam.
lily, Westwood, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs
B. f. Misuer and family, West
| wood, CAL; Mr.. G. G. Livengoot
and G. R. Marble, Los Angeles
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Nisbit ant
family, Orville, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs
]. Graver and family, Orland, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Hiebert an
family, Orland, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs
J. E. Woods and family, Tacoma
i Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Grant an
i family, Seattle; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Moore and family, LaCrass'
Wash; E. Phillips and son G. Phi
lips, The Dalles; Mr.. and Mrs. I
E. Kingsby and family, Los Al
geles; Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Jobf
and family, Los Angeles; Mr.. an
Mrs. H. Mcdonald, San Diego; M
and Mrs. T. F. Kane and son, Sea
| tie; Mrs. L. Gordon and Mrs.
, Hogan, Cedro Wollez, Wash; an
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Wilson an
family, Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield LEI
) their home in Ohio last octobe
spent the winter in California an
, are now returning hame over u
Sunset highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
URGES.
Be AMENDED
Repeal of Antitrust Law
Also Asked; Want Con-
gressional Veto of SUI
preme Court Decisions.

Cincinnati, Ohio, June 21.-I
nv Associated Press - Four
Condiments to the constitution of
Sy;e United States and repeal of
@Ele Sherman antitrust law were
= ecommended today to the Amer
Sican Federation of Labor conven-
ton by it's special policy commit
tee as the means of overcoming
court decisions regarded as ad-
verse to labor. Among the pro-
posed amendments was congress
sional veto of supreme court de-
cisions.
Other amendments were pro-
posed by the committee as fol-
lows:
An amendment prohibiting the
labor of children under 16 years
of age in any mine, mill, factory,
workshop or other mercantile es-
tablishment; an amendment pro-
hibiting enactment of any anti
strike law, or preventing collec-
tive bargaining between employ
ers and employees; and an amend
ment to make the constitution
more flexible and easier Of amend
ment
without discussion or opposi-
tion the convention today adopted
a resolution faYoring an investi-
CATION "of the alleged discrimina-
tory action which Is said to be
contemplated by Harvard college
to bar administration of Hebrews
as students.
The convention also adopted
resolutions favoring congress
ional investigation Of parcel pos
rates and ordering federation Of
ficers to Investigate the federated
press tod etermine it's fairness IL
presentation of labor news.
Fewer working hours for posta
employees who work night shift
was favored by another resolution
adopted. The convention also yot
ed its endorsement of labor courses
in colleges.
Wood F. Axton of Louisville
KY, tobacco manufacturer, wa
the first employer to address th'
convention since it opened tel
| days ago. He declared his stan'
with organized labor and adde'
; that "the federation has don
| more for humanity than any fore
!. in the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Unbiased Probe of
Healing Methods Is
Plan of Homeopaths

Chicago, June 2I.--A commits
sion of unbiased scientific investi-
gators to make critical study OF
ali systems of medicine and meth
DDS supposed to cure people, TO
analyze the claims Of each, then
give the public the truth about
the art Of healing was proposed to-
day by DR.. David A. Strickler OF
Denver, president of the Fedora
tion of State Medical Boards In
the United States; before the 7Sth
annual convention Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Homeopathy.
DR.. Strickler pointed out diff
culties of establishing high edu-
cational standards of persons who
are licensed to practice medicine
or the various healing arts.
"The cause of this difficulty OF
establishing high educational
standard is mainly due to the op'
position by cultists, who, without
basic training in science or ade-
quate knowledge of the structure
functions and disease of the hm'
uan body, yet contend for th'
right to practice system Of heal
ing which they have conceived o.
learned in a short time, even b,
some system of medical gymnas
tics known to the teachers of tina
particular cult he said.
MANY of our legislators ar
themselves without education o
knowledge of any of the sciences
hence have NO comprehension Q
the need of basic knowledge In tn
study of anatomy, physiology an
pathology.
mo one is safe in the interes
of public health who cannot rec
ognize the more common contagi
GUS and communicable diseases
Therefore, the least that the stat
should require Of the applicant I
practice the healing art Is I
show knowledge of diseas
which is deemed necessary TO re'
ognize 1t in it's common forms"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SEARCHERS FIND BODY
or Unidentified MAN

Portland, Or, June zl,--sail-
ors searching in the Willamette
river here for the body Of II. b.
Conroy, boatswain's mate OF the
battleship Connecticut who was
drowned yesterday. found this
morning the body OF an unidenti-
fled man apparently between 40
and so years OF age, bound with
rope and weighted with two iron
bars. The body had apparently
been in the water about three
months and officers were unable
to determine whether the man had
been the victim OF foul play or
had committed suicide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SENATOR LADD
SCORES BANKERS

Washington, June 21.-An at
tack on the big bankers OF tne
country was made today In tne
senate by Senator Ladd' repuo-
lican. North Dakota, in the
course of an address in support
of his plan to tax the banks 10
nav the veterans of the world
war cash bonus.
Asserting that while the sol
diers were sacrificing during tne
war the bankers were piiing up
surnlus>and distributed diVldends,
senator Ladd declared that II Is
one of the greatest crimes OF tne
age that we have not USED tne ne
strong arm of this government "
reach into the gold laden cofler7
Of these war profiteers and com
nel them to divide, in an equie- -
sble manner, their OUTRAGEOUS o,s
profits" with the former service
men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SEATTLE MAN NAMED
LEADER OF EAGLES

Bellingham. Wash, June 81
cravford E. White, Seattle, was
unanimously elected president o.
W. :, washington State Aerie' Fra
.a~,sI order Of Eagles, at tne
s,oa1nq business session today
other officers we're E. C. CoAleI' :,
sI 0sIlar6 vice president; Frank
Dovd m Seattle. secretary > =
gosS Hoouiam, treasurer; jess
asvens Hoquiam, chaplain WaI-
~ wood, Bellingham, eondne-
- and / A Wagner, Anaeor'eS'
inside guardian
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
BROWN DELIVERED TO
NEBRASKA OFFICIALS

Lincoln, Neb., June 21.-Freo
Brown, wounded and captured re-
Gently near Medicine Bow, Wyo-'
by a Wyoming posse after eludtng
officers who sought him for sew
eral weeks as the man VINO
chained and held prisoner two
Omaha women was brought 10
Lincoln today and taken to the
state penitentiary, where he VIII
be confined pending recovery he
made no statement following ar
rival here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Blame for Civil War
Is PLACID on Lincoln
By Confederate Vets

Richmond. Va, June 21.---
(By Associated Press)--"The
war between the state was de-
liberately and personally con-
ceiyed and its inauguration
made by Abraham Lincoln, and
he was personally responsible
for forcing the war upon the
south" declared a report sub
mitted today by the historical
committee and unanimously
adopted by the United Confed-
crate Veterans. The report. rec
ommended that history writ
ten by Colonel Huger w. Jones'
ton of Curryville, Ca. and
published by Miss Mildred
Rutherford OF Athens, Ca, be
used in the schools Of the
south.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
GARMENT WORKERS OF
new YORK WALK OUT

New York, June 21.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. - Fifty thousand
workers in the men g clothing In
dustry left their Jobs throughout
the metropolitan area taday to
force manufacturers TO let their
work out to registered union con-
tractors, II was announced by
Hyman Blumberg, chairman OF
the New York Joint board Of the
AmaIgamated Clothing workers Of
America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
BOYS TO
LEAVE TONIGHT

Thursday afternoon at four
O'Clock the Salem Whitney Boys
chorus will leave the terminal
station by stage for Portland. A
rehe arsal of the entire chorus will
be held In the evening on Multi
nomah Field. Concerts will be
given Friday evening and Sunday
evening. DR.. H. G. Epley expects
that there will be between 60 and
65 boys who will make the trip
A short practice and drill were
held at the high school yesterday
afternoon at O clock
1t is hoped that the Salem boys
will be able to have place in the
Festival parade with the Cher
rians. The Cherrians will follow
the Whitney Chorus and 1t is DIT
Epley's plan to have his boys al
the rear. Then would come the
Cherrian band, Cherrian delegates
and the Cherrian floats. 1t was
reported last night that the New
berg boys were trying to secure
the position at the end Of thu
chorus ranks. In that case i
would be impossible for the Salen
delegates to be together. F1na
announcement as to the position
will be made tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
WARD HAD BACHELOR
APARTMENTS, CLAIM

White Plains, N. Y, June 2l.-
District Attorney Weeks admitted
TODAY that private detectives EN-
ployed by the county had reported
the discovery that Walter s. Ward
maintained bachelor apartment
in New York while Mrs. Ward
was away last summer and that
he received several women callers
there.
The detectives are working on
the theory that the apartment
might have been the basis for the
blackmail plot which Ward claims
ended in the Staying Of Clarence
Peters with whose murder Ward
is charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
MINE AND RA|L.
UNION LEADERS
DISCUSS STRIKE

Cincinnati, Ohio, June Ill -(By
Associated Press Further meet
ings to consider joint strike action
were being planned today between
leaders OF the striking coal work.
ers and the rail unions that are
threatening nationwide railway
walkout next month. The union
chiefs indicated that they ex-
pected to hold conferences here
this week, to be followed by a
later meeting in Chicago, where
the rail leaders will canvass the
strike vote next week.
A unanimity of sentiment as to
the necessity OF the rail strike was
shown by Joint statement OF
President J. l.. Lewis OF the miners
and B. M. Jewell, head Of the rail
unions, issued last night after the
first formal discussion Of the pro-
posed Joint strike action. A policy
OF silence also was adopted by the
union men who attended last
nights meeting, and after II had
disbanded Mr.. Jewell went into
conference with lawyers.
The Joint statement, which the
union men said they regarded as
important on account OF Its dual
authorship, declared a "common
crisis" faced both the railway men
and the miners and added:
TT is only natural that these
workers should decide to do every
thing necessary to protect theiI
interests,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
KLAN ADMITS II.
| IS FUNCT|ON|NG
IN WENATCHEE

Wenatchee, Wash, June 21.-
IThere Is strong rapidly increas-
ling khan in Wenatchee and 1t Is
composed of none but the best
citizens of Wenatchee and sur
rounding country, according to
statement given out today by the
|Wenatchee provisional klan'
realm of Washington. The state
|ment:
"This is to relieve the minds OF
those who are talking pro and con
on the streets of Wenatchee as to
whether or not there is an organ
ization of the Ku Klux Klan In
IWenatchee. AS for law violators
we will help the qualified Officers
of the law to bring them to their
+ Just punishment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS
FIRST CONCERT OF BAND

Salem folk turned out many
hundreds strong last night to hear
the first concert to be given by
the Salem band this summer.
scores of automobiles were lined
about Wilson park in which the
concert was given =,
Under orders from the eouncll
the police kept a portion Of Court
street from traffic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
OF
GIANT FRUIT
MADE
Merger of Big Sales Or
ganization and Grow
ers Association Is An
nounced Today.

Chicago, June 21.-Consolida-
lion of the North American Fruit
and the Federated
Fruit Growers, Inc, effective
January / 1928, was announced
Today. The fruit growers have
complete arrangements for es-
tablishment of a nationwide sales
lind distribution service for Its
members. The North American
company has been in operation
since 1911 and Is now being used
by a large number of cooperative
associations as sales agency.
ARTHUR r. Rule, general manager
bf the North American company,
NSill become general manager of
The fruit growers after the con-
solidation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
SUN YAT SEN IS,
HELD PRISONER

Peking, June s1.-(By Associ-
ateds Press. DIR. Sun Vat Sen,
formerly president of the South
China republic, has been taken
prisoner by the united China
forces and is being held captive on
the Chinese cruiser Haichi in the
west river near Canton, according
to advices received by the. foreign
legations here from Canton.
Shanghai adyices, via London
yesterday reported that DR.. Sun
Vat Sen, accompanied by WI
Ting-Fang, was proceeding tc
Shanghai aboard warship.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
RIGHT OF WAY GIVEN
CAPPER- -TINCHER BILL

Washington. june Fl. - Inc
house rules committee voted TO-
aay to give right OF way TO the
camper Tincher grain exchange
biJl which would supplement the
futures trading act to meet the
recent supreme court decision
The measure will be taken up
bv the house this week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
OTTO WILSON IS ARRESTED

Otto Wilson, ex-mayor Of Salem
and dealer in automobiles, was ar
raigned IN the justice court this
morning on a charge Of allowing
Mrs. w. T. Lytie the use Of
dealers automobile license. He
pleaded not guilty and his trial
vas set for Tuesday, June ~.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
de VALERA SAYS IRISH
CONSTITUTION TO LOSE

Dublin, June 21.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. s.)-Eamon DeValera 10
night issued a statement saying
he does not believe the Dali Ell
eann will pass the new Irish con
stitution, in its present form he
declares the constitution would
exclude from public service ana
practically disenfranchise every
honest republican
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
FIRST RAIN SINCE MAY
Is MEANS MONEY HERE

Today's rainfall-the first sl slncs ~
- 9E-wi1l mean thousands ol
s-t-a 80 dollars to the berry grower
~ Marion county, it was salo - s--,a
oftsrnoon. ~ Although the ram cam ALI
n short showers the fan Wa "a
IN l,,,a snI, heavy during the short in
terYals-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
Placed
IN JAIL! HERE
OFFENSE
Other Prisoners Shun AL
legged Peryert When
Identity is Known; Asks
for Bible to Read.

Feet shod in shoes long un-
shined and run over at the heels.
Trousers that are gray and baggy
at the knees, A work-shirt, blue
and faded. graced by no necktie.
A face covered by days growth
Of beard, with a weak mouth and
sallow complexion. Eyes which
look at you appraisingly and
somewhat distrustfully from be-
hind ever present nose glasses.
Hair that is dirt-color and always
ruffled. A voice that is slightly
raised, as II 1t were being used TO
address small group within easy
hearing.
Sloat Cheerful,
That, briefly, is G. A. Sloat, ex-
school teacher, confessed assailant
OF little girls, and, at present,
habitue Of the Marion county jail.
sloat was returned TO Salem last
evening to face ak charges grow
ing out OF his alleged assault on
two small Salem girls last March
g..
Sloat Is yet cheerful. On vart-
GUS occasions he has told officers
he regrets his past, but he shows
no evidence Of remorse. He ap-
pears to pity himself. Today it
was learned he has retained T, J.
Kuntz OF Salem as his attorney,
and to him Sloat refers newspa-
per men who ask him questions,
Battles Bad Impulses.
At times, Sloat told officers, he
Ia the victim OF an irresistable inn
pulse to do what he knows IS
wrong. Long hours, he said. he
spend In an effort TO overcome
these impulses, but to no avail.
i Concerning these peculiar inn
pulses sloat has, on at least two
occasions, advanced theories. First
before officers had learned OF
his Tacoma conviction for ASSAULT
ing child, he spoke carelessly OF
an attack Of influenza, he felt,
had left him In weakened condi-
tion. After the police had been
informed OF the Washington case,
Sloat gave less attention TO the In
fluenza Illness which had come
since his conviction.
Blames Blow on Head.
His more recent regret has to
do with the fact that, he says, he
} was struck on the head while q
! mere youth. In view of Sloata
| statements officers feel that an
insanity plea may be expected.
/ Socially, the alleged peryert
stands rather low In the county
. Jail. When he was placed behind
: the bars last night about 1890
r o'clock none Of the other prison
ers was told his name but It was
only few minutes before they
guessed his identity.
, what are you In for?" one o.
the men asked him. The other
eyed him Buspiclously.
Cell Mates Shun Him.
g I'm being held for investiga
}, tions," Sloat replied.
G Where were you arrestedf"
s "At Albany"
IS The other prisoners turned
L their respective backs and walke'
D away.
h Shortly before he retired las
Il evening sloat told one OF the mel
y he expected to read the Bible 10
e time before retiring. He sal
e this morning he is a member Q
d the First Methodist church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Thursday fair
Moderate southwesterly winds.
Local: No rainfall; southerly winds;
cloudy; max. rs; min. 81; river l.s fees
and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-21
CIRCULATION

Average for May 1895.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Full leased
wire service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12
FARM WORK PROGRAM
cNTAlNEo Eos SUMNER

fco1uanaa from pace 4,
.s-rfsa psA c,a1 SOS e 81
~aier 10 asieas gaag.ne seaooi
Aaguss = "a sl-Ai7ond faru
Congress 4 Ssavase- pHh q
Logan cssass farmers vbo gl -.
Taarslas September l- ovscs
uork
F-aag. Sersemner -Nrei WI
Orlando dab q BOYS and SINS
sasura., sepemsee 81 o..es
voEk
Taesaax seasemaer s-Fres Par
work ~ Crescent
WEDNESDAY Sepiemaer --FHee
fair preparation al Orlando
Thursday Segscnl.c s-As.e1a
F,rf Fair q Crescent
~ das Ssmembe- ? -A'tena Fsee
Pair 81 Orlando
SATURDAY, seuenser -a-Once
work
rueso@s and n'elnesaay Seseeu-
Der ls ana ls-NIlhfn fair
Thursday srp,enbsr Isl love
Far WV
Fran ssrensr is-Nav "a
Far
S,-n-ssr es...,-,,.,. ~..s,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

CONSTITUTION q the h1v els ss q
stn1pace oi the sev'e-are srsem tha
removes waste matter erl w me hatf
ID is So reeessarT tnlf yrrr bowels
move regularly once ea-h aav -
carry OF ths waste. ax g j. thar the
waste pipes e ycaf bone De lca-
opm and carry o1 she waste tra-a
The house, Il von Wo1id e1lqv GOO
hea'th Keep Four ,,owts -eraAr ~
taking thamharialIs -4hiets when
uAeaea
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

>illi SIZE passes some bllSs.ll days
IL Tie Shours1g z0EcS
NARY Garden 5 qlsiol and BOX
Il cartridges is something 81 TIN
grand opera fed that contains
ikrslls The old fashioned stuff
never reached
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

4 Siuari portrait q NasAing.
TON. supposed 90 be . copy. iurns
oat IL be az original Ar cx-
per-s s. not seem t0 differ much
from ssme Others
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

Published from gas nalF Irdsr fun5-
l1c. Nesr Harrison nrs1us. and entered
a me GriAflt sias1aifict a. scceu1 class
mnfftr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-01-12

The pence dollar IS saia io De
uottlg bui So j pence
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

FARE-T0 SANTA FE, $3.50
TO TAOS. s11.50.
Albuquerque Headquarters - Ringing
Brothers Cigar Store. 210 West Central
Aver 3. Phone 600.
Santa Fe Feadquarters-Bank Confec-
tionery. Phone 222.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

wEsTBCuNo-Daily.
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. 80. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No s--Calif. Limited-1U;s0 am ll;0O am
No Fargo Fast. 1850 am 11:20 am
No. s--The Navajo. 1885 am 1900 an
SoUTHBOuND.
Nc. 29-El Paso EXP 1910 pru
No. 27--Ei Paso EXP lt.ae am
EASTPOUND.
No z--Ths Navajo. 2:i0 pm s:to pm
No. <-Calif. Limited. 800 pm $50 pm
No. SIS. r. Eight. 7:25 pm $50 pm
Ma fo--Ths Scout. 7:2e am 1850 an
F2cI SOUTH
No. 2S-From Ell Paso ASS pm
No. 3o--From Ell Paso 7:6e am
No. so connects vt Telen ia No. -
for Clovis. Peces valle- Kama City and
G Coast
No. 80 connect. at Ieisa with No. ~
from Clovis and points eaA' and south
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

WHEN IN NEEID OF
TIRES. rims. carburetors. springs, mag
netos generators, wheels, gears. axles.
bearings horns, accessories
COME TO PARTS HEADQUARTERS.
WE HAVE sALVAGED TO DATE THE
FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS;
Buick CA, C25, Di5. D55: Cadillac,
Chalmers. Chandler Chevrolet 400. FB,
Baby Grand; Grow Elkhart. Dodge, bort.
Ford. Hup 20. II. X. NJ; Maxwell, Mitch
ell Odds 8. Overland, every model Saxon
and 6; Studebaker 4 and 6: WHY'S
Knight. every model.
If you don't see your car in the above
list remember,
WE ARE sALvAG1Nd LATE MODEL
CARS EVERY DAY.
In addition to the largest stock Of used
parts in the state. we carry COM
PLETE line Of NEW gears. drive shafts,
axle shafts and general accessories. for
ey-ry car.
OUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST.
VIADUCT GARAGE,
500 SOUTH SECOND.
Largest pnrts house In the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

TAKEN By MISTAKE, a brown leather
travelling bag from the Gilkerson Hotel.
Roswell, New Me-.ico, Tuesday, May %;
will give liberal reward: finder please
wire at my expense. Mrs. w. e. Clarke.
Gallup. New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT-May 20. cool. thoroughly
clean furnished apartment of two
front rooms and Htchenette: bath adj
toinin: large screened front porch: close
in: will not rent to sick or children. Call
after 10 a. M. 124 So N Arno.