davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Churches Unite for Good Friday
Services.

On Friday, April IA, the churches
will unite in Good Friday" service
IN the Presbyterian church from IL
noon to 8 p. m. The general theme
will be, "The Seven Words from the
Cross" 1t will be combination of
prayer, great hymns and brief talks
appropriate to the occasion. People
may "come and go" as their duties re-
quire them. All who love our Lord
and rejoice in the victory of his cross
are heartily invited.-Committee.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
To Obserre Arhor Day.

The regular meeting of the Cres-
cent Club, to be held Friday, April
IA, will be observed as cleanup and
Arbor day at the club house. The
civic chairman requests members to
bring shrubs and flower seeds for
planting on the club house grounds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Warrant Call.

l will pay all Emmett Irrigation
District warrants Of the 1921-1922
series up to and including No. SO,
when presented at the office of the
Treasurer of said District on Satur-
day, April 8. 1922.
KARL L. MANN, Treasurer.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Marriage License.

Guy L. Hembree and IRA E. Haynes
both of Parma, secured a marriage
license of County Clerk Church on
Monday and soon afterward were
Joined in wedlock by Rev. Ralph T..
Case,
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express to the people
of Emmett our sincere thanks for as
sistance rendered US since the des-
truction of our house by fire.-Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Sliman.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. John McCuan,
April 5, daughter
To Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Sawyer,
April 1, q son.
To mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bowers of
Horseshoe Bend, March 81, son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Washburn,
April 6, q son.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Carl Mann, on behalf of number
|of lovers of tennis, applied for per-
mission to lay out two tennis courts
|in City park, and stated that if the
city would furnish the material, the
tennis club would do the work of set
ting posts for nets and building back
stops. The council agreed to the
proposition.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

The treasurer of the district was
authorized to issue redemption GER
tificate for tax sale certificate in the
name of w. c. Tucker on account of
error in assessment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
no. Odd Fellox.

Grand Master Prem Moore will visit
Emmettsville Lodge No. IL, l. o. o.
F., on next meeting night, April 10,
1922. All Odd Fellows are invited to
be present. H. HAYLOR, Sec'y.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

All persons interested in tennis are
urged to attend the tennis. meeting
Friday evening, April 7th, from 1880
to $3.50 p. M, at the Commercial Club
rooms.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

The new fire ordinance may have a
test. A couple of weeks ago Finley
Monroe was issued permit to erect
a small sheet metal building at the
rear of his main building. Marshal
McAuley, who is also building inspec-
tor, evidently hadn't thoroughly fam
iliarized himself with the law-which
is long one-before issuing the per-
NIT. Anyway, complaint was made
that the building, now completed, does
not comply with the law and the city
attorney was instructed to make an
and enter suit unless
the building is removed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
COUNCIL HAS A BUSY
! SESSION
s.
Support of Band Sought-First
Test of New Fire Ordin-
ance to be Made.

At Monday nights meeting Of the
city council, a petition praying thai
funds for the support Of the Emmett
band be appropriated was presented
by Frank Knox. The petition recited
the benefits that the ely as whole
derives from a good band and urged
that a levy sufficient to raise 5000
be put in the annual budget. The
matter was taken under considers
tion. Many of the large taxpayers
are in favor Of this proposed expendi-
ture of city funds. The band now con-
sists of 81 members with a class of
beginners coming up that will soon
increase the membership to fifty
strong. The organization, under the
able direction of J. H. Stoner, has
been in training nearly year and has
reached a stage of efficiency that
promises to give Emmett one of the
best bands in the state. They pro-
pose to give series of open air con-
certs during the summer. In times
past, the expense of such concerts
has been met by subscriptions from
business men. Since the whole town
receives benfits and enjoys these
musical programs, it is contended
that it is no more than just that the
expense be shared by the city as a
whole. The tax to raise the amount
would be so small as to be almost
negligible.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
Father Dies.

A telegram received from Mrs. V.
I. Craig last night conveyed news of
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
WEATHER REPORT

AS recorded by Government Wealth
er Observer H. T Davis for the week
ending Wednesday, March 20:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Women's Bettement Club.
very profitable meeting was held
~, March 81, at Mrs. Colvin's
D. About twenty-five members
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

The stage setting was beautiful, as
were also the lighting effects. The
singers and the orchestra were group
ed in the rear of the stage behind a
gauze screen. Upon the front half Of
the stage the pantomine was enacted
as the singers told the story. The
solos and duets and chorus and or
chestra were in perfect unison, and,
as stated before showed the training
of master artist-W. E. Farmer of
Boise. The costuming was the work
of Mrs. Lee Miles and the training of
the actors in the pantomine was done
by Mrs. B. o. Clark. One other de-
serves especial mention, and that is
Mrs. Geo. D. Knipe, who was the ac-
companist on the piano, the key of
the orchestra These four had a tre-
mendous and arduous task. Their de-
voted labors had much to do with the
success attained
Those who took leading parts in
the pantomine deserve special men
ton also. These were Harold Brown,
who represented Human Soul;"
Robert Parrish as Force" Earl burt
as Freedom Bernice Appel as
Happiness" Stella Marrs as eli
cense,' and little Louise Madden as
Happiness in the Bud" Their parts
we're difficult, but they carried them
with skill and grace. ass
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Talley of Sweet
are guests in the Conda Wilson home
while the former is serving on the
district court jury.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
BOHEMIAN GIRL 4
BIG SUCCESS
Capacity House Charmed by the
Artistic Production of
Celebrated Opera.

The Emmett Choral Union surpass-
ed all it's previous achievements in the
presentation of "The Bohemian Girl"
at Liberty theater last night. A
capacity house went home charmed,
impressed and loud in their praise.
This organization has many note
worthy musical productions to its
credit. From "BulBul" to "Pinafore,"
each year has marked step in ad-
vance, but in "The Bohemian Girl"
more elaborate in its staging and
more difficult from musical stand
point, all past records have been obli-
terated and it seems as if the climax
has been reached
To a layman, it is a difficult job
to describe the performance from
musicians standpoint. He can only
tell of its impressions. From the open
ing chorus, there was evidence of
master mind that had wrought from
rough material polished structure,
beautiful in its setting, artistic in its
delineation, harmonious in its blend
ing of tone and color. He was carried
along as if by an unseen power by
the story as it developed. He expert
enced the power Of love, the surging
of passions, the uplifting of soul.
There was no need to hear the words;
he needed not to watch the pantomine
in order to follow the beautiful story
upon which the opera is founded, for
the music in it's delicate shading of
expression conveyed to the mind that
which the author desired. That is
our conception of music and the mas
ter musician. And because we were
so moved by the rendition of "The Bo-
hemian Girl" last night, we take it
that the singers and players and or
chestra caught the spirit and mean
ing of the author and interpreted it
in its truest sense.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
NEAR EAST RELIEF

From all over the Northwest Co.
anu ciothes contributed for the home
less and starving people of the Mo-,
East are this week being rushed +,
seattle to catch the steamer 'ohioan,
S'"euuied to sail February Is. direct
ior 6atoum. Thousands of lives cbiaf
those of helpless women and
p"'n children, are declared to denand
upon speedy delivery and Distribute.
OF the hfe-saving cargo the obioo1
will carry. 0nioan
al iocaI campaigns for Near Fast
-'e'lel' now under way, are to bA r,sh
ca IN an endeavor to have the fooa
contributed direct, or purchases go $50
er cash proceeds. in Seattle rooa,.
'or loading aboard the shin h.. -
."e coming week If possible
Under instructions from -
secretary E. A. Potter ., 49,
East Relief Committee. with ,ta We, Nesr
"eslern headquarters at 100 pN1''
D1''uins' Spokane, all contrthutio- ~"
wa, wheat now in warehouses ana o o,a,.' OF
ara washington. Montana. Idabo
'eins moved to milling oo,,.-s '"''o'
10 gro ground into flour and then bnr,,a -
~ 'ne Seattle docks. In some '''so
- .'ah carload lots are ha,nu
=, 49, ~. '"s money used to purchase ,' r''p
uoon 49,, sas' N order 10 save the freisb,
-, ~" 'ns wheat Free transoos,s' s''
railroads ' "'.,a wheat is granted by tbs
IAN on'y upon carload lots
,eas, s'aln contributions for
,os.I. states Secretary po,,as ''''''''
Ind n, sem Throughout be- 49, ~ :.
."p '0 funds should bs ,,9 my "'s'f'ei"
ysrlsa 4 a '' Z, 'hai tRsy may - y eoa -
9hlosn VIM Nv, Y % ,0ippse eboasa p nj
looi e,o @'p 'ls ~ilF nogr Ind e,1@.
sm r.l.., .. alt'ay slyep b no,,s'
NJ ". .'.'. ..''''' " es,l 20 slo,o..
na ,.nm.,' s'.'',.g p 0'Wwum X,
nmpa.a NH f''' mnaaal,a
M. a.n. ''' m'0 '.0a p...I.
mH0l0 nm.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
PROCEEDINGS OF BOARD OF .COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
JANUARY 1922 SESSION


rst Of Session Monday January 9th 1922
to
in
A. Jr
A
Of E.
done regarding the
Ginger 10
are finite led
eBankof
md approve
OF the
emit und ~
and
1871 to w. that the
to the ponev
following
uilowedo or disable ed Las fofow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

clothes warehouse at 1920 First Ave.
nue. South. Seattle. No other ship i
bound for the famine district for some
time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
Become a Merchant

NORTH SHOSHONE
r James Harrison
M
R. B. Warren
KlMAMA PRECINCT
John Sprenger - rdrher
Inc report of Stella Tax Collector f,r on,oo.;
and - OAeoO0i
is
anu destitute and o. County " Aou"s
Atest. Oourt adjourned until February 1922
~ T. B. Brush,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

ant to adjournment
E
me hereby the
pene tund in of b.
- e W.
und ror the salary the in
Board
NO AZ IN the ammount of S100000O be
which in
of said Indepedent Disict No - ~
the Pon lists Lincoln
hf legally the wear
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

'N'Nherlplps Cough psmeay v ?
'r'"'''s Elih ihf pQihey ~ sa's'
'''u'fp for eQlse egoup spa eAoqp'Y
''HAV l's plpasapi iasie pue ~
'''''w epnf Nhlen u anpus ny ~
II t0aq opinion NJ polhV ew
''''' Ae lnlg iNWelg 1mi'Vi
f''W Nl olNff nNN0lIl uWfl l'W
"HNlmli ~ q nl4
0agH
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
MCKEE SAYS

\ SMART e,LNeSS MAN OONI
NRGOS VIVA M PRINTER 'eOUT
pR'SSS, eEoOZ " IA pQ,N1eQ
S'NS WSAN-MAOEO EAUrr 70
QUOTE y cAeAp pR\cs, Ne
WILL MOsT PROBABLY 90 !
VAH0 KIND OF q JOB. &
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

:, sHosHoNE PRECINCT
y a a c %.nssF' Fra Frank sa Ash
i j. W. Bandy Patrick
w, M, tl Fields w R Ritter
FIJI" Cooling Jr e. e. / 3 f Rsssr
Fred rurn s' Clarence Sas a crotssra
Edwin SsS r. W TuG eros,. A " TT.i Hansen 5.sa
eotfred eehrig John H. FSioR
, NJ " p aoi%ss + T'V WI s TehIss
NJ L" wehry A. vredenburgh
Fred r. Scott s. r.
" " e & Custer r@s F frsnk e aYan
L H Dysart Ambrose s'g Mabbutt
ghas Mills w w Custer
charles Hansen J. H K aypats
Robert Watkins John M Pr Games
H. w. f Williams
P H iiusSs cna as s Morse
chas .. Burgess Douglas Douglas f fleReosk
Morgan i'.' D s. e csT ea css''sF'
Tester Cox Geo H. Banner
w MeFau T. L. Baher
Albert Baynss Pethick
Geo s. Lane
v..... RIcHpIEID PRECINCT
joe s cern nanwin
r Lennon W Mort q Green ioss.
Melvin meR..ies W p. Eltfns
Mara, Mari ,sss.s' fa@'s = Coward.
T. = Jsssis %% S Te%,aao0
si%sS ss sssSs y;ss " Crane o+-.s
Geo ss' = a ''Ss Byron nsSias,ry r-r
Sss sss s ss.;S' ,s 3 sss"''
s 81: sS Ss s sssss' s q sss''
\ ~ ~. Dugweu s. fn q Ss5''
Asss fs@ss ,sa '" + = pS S9sss.,
e @s 5ss~''s si%S z fos .s''''
5S @Fes@ & aSssels.,
fg neHnw f'@,' f9s,g
Hrfqw '""F ha"0e
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03
DAVE FASHIONS AR
RIVAL Is 4 fEBRtA-
m EVENT.

ln the month 0f February mi
lady. with her sisters, COUSINS.
and aunls not forgetting her
| grandmother and The children
-are concerned with what to
wear TIE coming spring.
As usual, orr fashion depart
menis have performed their
work wei. and. as In other sea-
sons. the stores of lhc J. G. PEN
ney Company present their Gus
iOmary exposition Of the latest
modes as deereed by New
York and Paris.
There Is a touch or exquisite
charm in wearables for spring.
II is abunanily portrayed in
the new things we are now
showing.
A visit 10 our store at This
lime to inspect The new weara-
bles will prove both interest
ing and instructive.
j. c. Penney Company
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-02-03

SUI
Ep|
Pr1
q
Th|
gre|
u
for|
Ru]
at
d
Sun
Mel
II
attic
EOIl
III
VI
chu]
Com
WOr1
relie|
and |
lead
ditto
Bill
Few |
for II
al vi
WAY |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
STAYTON YOUTH
DROPS DEAD ON
FOOTBALL FIELD

Stayton, Ore.-John Aergerter,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Dave Aergerter of Linn county,
dropped dead near the school
grounds on Wednesday afternoon
about $3.50 while he in company
with other members of the foot
ball team were running to the
vacant lots north of the Baptist
church where they were going to
practice. 1t has been known for
some time that his heart was
affected and he had been pre-
vailed upon many times to keep
out of athletics, but being Of ae-
tive temperament and genial dis
position it seemed that he
couldn't always resist these
sports.
He was about 18 years old and
one of the most popular boys in
high school where he was a SEN
ior, and a gloom is cast over the
institution, the town and that
part of Linn county, the Mt.
Pleasant neighborhood where he
was born and raised.
Besides his parents, two broth
ers, Ernest and Dave, Jr., survive.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
DOHENY'S YACHT AT
SCENE OF DISASTER

San Pedro, Cal, Oct. 12.-Offi-
cials of the Los Angeles Steamship
company announced a message to-
day from the private yacht CAST
ana of E. L. Doheny, reported that
all passengers of the City of Hon
olulu were safe. They said the
Casiana picked up the S. o. S.
signals and rushed to the scene,
reporting that it was standing by.
The Casiana messaged that the
Honolulu was burning in a lake
like sea with all passengers and
members of the crew in life
boats" The Casiana was nearby,
bound from San Pedro to Homo
lulu and apparently reached the
scene soon after the steamer was
abandoned, as It's report was sent
about IL o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Takes Verdict Calmly
RUSRES
TO BURNING VESSEL

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 12.--
The shipping board freighter West
Faralon reported her position at
noon today as SO miles from the
burning steamer City Of Honolulu
and reported she was proceeding
at full speed to rescue the passen-
gers. The West Faralon at noon
was in latitude 31.17 north and
longitude 130.47 west.
The West Faralon is the only
vessel in the vicinity of the City
of Honolulu that has a radio trans
mitting set powerful enough to
send to the mainland. Others ves-
sells in the vicinity are forced to
relay their messages through ships
nearer the mainland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
AND CREW OF
BURNING HONOLULU L|NEg: +
GET AWAY IN LIFE bQI S
Fire Breaks Out in Maiden Voyage Of Passenger
Liner City of Honolulu, Formerly Hamburg
Liner Frederick der Gross-S o. S. Signalled
When Blaze Gets Beyond ControLTake to Boats.

San Francisco Oct 12(By Associated Press)-The pas
sengers and Of the liner of the City of Honolulu burn
ing and abandoned 1915 o'clock this morning
facing IA hours in open boats before the first ship dahng
to their reach them.
army transport Thomas expected to beat the Mat
Navigation companys vessel Enterprise in the to
the castaway and arrive at l o'clock tonight.
There seventy-sx passengers aboard, Ga of them
saloon and twelve third class The numbered 200
Reports of the weather the lane down which the
abandoned running her way her home port
were that the sea smooth and the wind moderate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
SPEED TRAGEDY
FOLLOWS Theft
OLDF|ELD'S CAR

New York, Oct. 13.-One man
was killed and two others serious
Iy injured today when racing
car. claimed by Barney Oldfield
TO have been stolen from him,
skidded into a curb while speed
ing along Riverside Drive, and
swerved headlong into a tree.
Joseph S. Degnon of New York
catapulted against the tree and
was instantly killed. Edward
o'Donnell and Edward Mckee,
both chauffeurs, were dug from
the wreckage and taken to hos
pital to be booked later on charg-
es of homicide.
A fourth occupant, said by the
police to have been identified as
James O'Dowd, a mechanic, leap
ed before the crash and escaped as
the police arrived. The speedom-
eter of the machine had stopped
at 10 miles.
A California drivers license
made out to oldfield and bearing
his signature and picture, enabled
the police to establish ownership
of the wrecked machine. Oldfield
later was found at a New York
hotel, having come here to see the
worlds series, he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
PASSENGERS
NOW ADR|FT AT
SEA IN BOATS

Honolulu, t. H., Oct. 12.--(By
Associated Press. 1.-THE passenger
list of the City of Honolulu is as
follows:
Mrs. Margaret Avery, Honolulu;
William Avery, Honolulu; Herbert
M. Butler, Los Angeles; Mrs.
Katherine Butler, Los Angeles;
Mrs. Ella Black, Pasadena; Mary
Black, Pasadena; Iowa K. Baker,
Hollywood; Miss Irma l.. Coving-
ton, Ontario, CAL; Roy V. Crow
der. San Francisco; Miss Mindelle
Deutsch, San Pedro; Mrs. Lucille
Edwards, New York; John Effin-
ger, Honolulu.
Mrs. Emma Holmes, Los An
geles; Dyer B: Holmes, Los An
geles; Mrs. G. l.. Hayden, Homo
lulu; Miss Barbara Hillard, Holly
wood; Miss Patricia Hillard, Hol-
lywood; Mrs. Hester Hillard, Hol-
lywood; Frank P. Hahn, Napo-
leon, Ohio; Fred L. Helm, Los An
geles; Mrs. Harich, Los Angeles;
Arthur G. Ireton, Honolulu; Mrs.
r. jamie Janowitz, Honolulu; Miss
Della Johnston, Santa Monica,
CAL; DR.. Frederick Keck, San
Francisco; Nelson Lansing, Homo
lulu; Mrs. Blanche Lachman,
Honolulu; Edward Lachman,
Honolulu; Captain F. L. Loncke,
Honolulu; Mrs. F. L. Loncke,
Honolulu; Thomas F. Leslie,
Honolulu.
Miss Gladys Murray, San Pedro;
Miss Genevieve Murray, San Pc
dro; Miss Madolyn Mason, Homo
lulu; Tin Chow Mack, Honolulu;
Mrs. Mabel Ackers McMann, Ia
coma, Wash; Miss May Mummert,
Los Angeles; George Martin, Los
Angeles; L. F. May, Honolulu;
Mrs. Jessie M. Overman, Honolulu;
Miss Margaret O'Connor, Tacoma,
Wash; Frederick Pillio, Water
vile, Ohio; l.. F. Pollock, Homo
lulu; Mrs. Lulu Rivers, Los AN
geles; P. G. Riley, San Pedro;
John J. SINNERS, Los Angeles;
Charles Stokes, San Francisco;
Stevens Schulz, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. Stanberry, Pomona, CAL;
A. B. Stanberry, Pomona; Buena
stanberry, Pomona; Mona Stan
berry, Pomona.
Peggy O'Brien, Tacoma; Robert
Metcalf, Honolulu; Mrs. Robert
Metcalf, Honolulu; Miss Lco:a NJ.
Crawford, address unknown;
Ralph Tinkham, Honolulu; Mrs.
Edith Undertake, Honolulu; Miss
Betty Timberlake, Honolulu; Phil
lip Timberlake, Honolulu Mrs. H.
Thomas, SchofieId Barracks, T.
H; Mrs. Harry Whitsett, Van
Nuys, CAL; Katherine Whitsett,
Van Nuys; Paul Whitsett, Van
Nuys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

HAWLEY HERE
FOR ELECTION

Hon. w. c. Hawley, congress-
man of the first Oregon district,
arrived in Salem last night and
unless the president should call
special meeting OF congress to
consider the ship subsidy bill,
which Mr.. Hawley said was not
likely to be done before the first
week in November when he will
return to Washington, will re-
main in Oregon to personally
supervise his campaign for re-
election to congress and to make
thorough study of the projects
which would come under the riv-
ers and harbors appropriation for
the coming session of congress.
fOh, even If / hadn It had any
thing special to do here would
have come because there is no
place to me like Oregon" +" he said.
'T do need some information
concerning the harbors of Ore
gon and the best way to get it Is
to go where the projects are"
Mr.. Hawley says that he ex-
poets to get congress to appro-
pirate about three million dollars
for the rivers and harbors pro-
jects in this district at their next
session. The Coos Bay project,
calling for the building of two
jetties and the building of an Al
harbor is the chief project now,
he said. He will also visit the
projects of the Willamette river,
the Umpqua river. the Columbia
river, and several other minor
works so as to have first hand
information when he goes before
the committee on Rivers and
Navigation.
At the coming election Mr..
Hawley has no opposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
ENJOIN SEIZURE OF
SHIPS FOR BOOZE

New York, Oct. 12.-(By Asso-
ciated Press)-Federal Judge
Learned Hand today granted a
temporary restraining order pro-
hibiting H. c. Stuart, acting COL
rector of the port, Ralph A. Day,
federal prohibition director for
New York, and John G. Apple
oy' chief zone prohibition officer,
from putting into effect the fed
efal order to seize ships and Ii
quor under TIE Daugherty prohi-
oition order.
Inc order was granted on ap-
pilcation of the International
Mercantile Merchant Marine 1t
specifically affects the steamers
Hlnland and st. Paul.
Inc order will be in force,
Suoge Hand says, until a hearing
scneduled for October IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
WIRELESS TELEPHONE
UPON MOVING TRAIN

Philadelphia, Oct. H. The
first attempt to receive wireless
telephone messages inside a NOV
ing all steel car without the aid
of aerial antennae was scheduled
today on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. The Broadway Limited
leaving here for Chicago at 4:4O
p. m. was chosen for the expert
ment.
K. W. Brown of Philadelphia,
who has been working on de-
vices which he believes overcome
difficulties which hitherto have
made it seem impossible to re-
ceive radio communications with
apparatus entirely within a steel
enclosure, such as modern rail-
road car or steel framed office
building, was to have charge Of
the tests.