davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-06

men who in the old days of commerce
were employed about the port or with
American and other foreign firms
dealing with the Interior These men
are glad to get work ineafine SEQ
worth Of food month.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-06
KU KLUX KHAN.

The two hooded figures left the
scene. No one saw them but the
young Mr. Beggs At least no re-
port of them being seen was made
during the night.
Twenty minutes after the incident
a deep voice called over the tele'
phone in the News office: you
might call Judge Beggs, he will pro-
badly give you story"
When asked who was speaking. the
reply came back: 1T is immaterial,
yon might 80 after the story"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-04-06
THE WEATHER

Pa-tlv ciou5" toHi5hr sno Friday;
probably local showers in extreme
northwest portion Of state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
RUTH OFFERED 100000
TO JOIN BUSH LEAGUERS


Chicago, April 13.-Babe Ruth,
with the gates of American league
parks closed to him for 3S days,
has been offered 100000 for his
playing services II he will Join a
semi-professional team here. That
was the figure named by the team
manager at a meeting Of his asso-
citation last night. He, drew a
laugh.
A call for cold facts produced a
document from the manager Of
the Chicagos, the City Hall team
in the Midwest league, showing
that he had signed Dick Kerr, for
mer Chicago American pitcher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
stitute for calomel-are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the good
that calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense Of
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. 1t is best not to take calomel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and 3
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youf feel "logy" ane
"heavy." They "clear" clouded brair
and "perk up" the spirits. 15c and 30c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

about the same troubles hadt l
thought I would try it also. / tind
that / can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my house
work. too. Last month was 80 sur
prised at myself to be up and around
and feeling so good while before fused
to feel completely lifeless. ! have
told some of the girls who work with
me and have such troubles to Try
lydia q. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. and / tell them how it has
helped me. You can use my tesumo-
niai for the good Of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, SO Grant St-, Iarln-
ton, Mass.
it's the samestory-one friend tell
ing another Of the value OF Lydia L
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

Louis L. Kaufman conducts a
cash sales candy store on the cam
pus at Pennsylvania State College
on the honor system. He displays
his candies underneath the office
window, leaves some change in
box and gives the outfit absent
treatment while he attends classes
He does a daily business of SO to
81 and says there are no losses
This money goes to help him
through college.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

The University of Michigan has
oeeh lending money to needy stu
vents for more than rs years and
mas never lost cent. All loans
are subject to the approval of the
uean Of the college. the maximum
s"ount that may be borrowed at
One time being 500. The loan
Opires one year after graduation
sno the rate of interest charged
is per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
JURY PANEL IN BURCH
CASE EXHAUSTED AGAIN

Los Angeles, Cal, April 13--
Inc Jury panel in the case of Ar
'hur c. Burch of Evanston, ILL.,,
charged with the murder of j..
6elton Kennedy here was exhaust
ed when six talesmen were ex-
eused Wednesday after examina-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13

WlLl OlutE tAOu-
bles that women
sometimes have,
that my doctor or
dered me to stay
in bed a week in
every month. 1t
didn' dome much
good,'so one day
after talkingwith
a friend who took
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
bic COMPOUND for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Brush

-
Brush College, Or, April 13.-|
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorane Olson Of Cor
Wallis were visitors at the A. d.
Olson home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Smith Of
Oregon City were weekend visi-
tors at the Utley and. BIodgett
homes.
Asa Smith made business trip
to Eugene last Friday.
Miss Helen Cowgirl of o. A. C.
will hold a dressmaking demon
stration at the home OF Mrs. A. H.
Steiner the 14th and 18th of this
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake and family
have moved from Mountain View
to the Wallace farm. Three OF
their children, Freeman, Mildred
and Bernice, have started to
school here.
Mrs. Wayne Henry, who has
been so i'll at the Deaconess hos
pital in Salem. returned to her
home last Saturday.
Miss Bertha Oliver of Portland
was a weekend visitor of her
mother, Mrs. J. l.. Oliver.
Senator Patterson will speak on
the subject of Good Roads" at
the school house next Friday even
ing.
Mrs. F. c. Edwin and infant
daughter returned home last Sat
urday from the Deaconess hospital
in Salem.
A large crowd attended the
regular meeting of the grange last
Friday evening. An excellent
dinner was served by the ladies.
Walter Mills, VINO has been III
with pneumonia, is now able to be
up and around.
Asa Smith and family were re-
cent Portland visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Olson Of Port
land are visiting relatives here in
definitely.
Mrs. Albert Grilley, Dorothy,
Donald and Alberta Grilley of
Portland were Sunday guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL H.
Steiner.
The Sweet Briar club will meet
at the home of Mrs. TheoWvre
Madison on the 10Th.
Frances Mapes was guest of
relatives in Salem last Sunday.
Paul Wallace is having about
twenty acres set out with pears
and cherries on the Wallace farm.
Mr.. Dempich started for St.
Paul, Mimi, last Tuesday. He
will return to make Oregon his
home as soon as he sells his prop
erty there.
Miss Jessie Harritt has resumed
her work at the state house after
spending several days with her
mother, Mrs. Byron Harritt.
Mrs. Maggie Munson, sister of
A. D. Olson, and mother of Frank
Munson of this neighborhood, died
last week at her home In Holly
wood addition to Salem.
Mrs. Mabel Gulder of Portland,
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. ]. W. Norwood, left for As
toria last Wednesday.
The Brush College pupils are
having great sport with the vol
ley ball set and playground ball
which the parent-teachers' asso-
citation purchased for the school.
Miss Hattie Demarest of Astoria
spent couple of days with her
parents the first Of the week.
Easter services will be held at
the school house next Sunday.
Come and fill the house on this
glad, sacred day.
Miss Margaret Cutler is going
to keep house for Mrs. Byron Har-
ritt.
Mrs. F. Allen spent Sunday in
nth frfopIo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
Her Idea on Cigarettes

The Misses 1ettigrew are
daughters Of Sherman Pettigrew,
q building contractor.
She doesn't smoke herself, but
here's her idea on cigarettes:
1T is a right under the consti-
tuition of the United States for the
people to smoke If they want to,
and for myself l care not whether
men and women smoke cigarettes
Or not. l certainly am opposed
to the trend of legislation, which
now forbids the sale of cigarettes,
to go on until people will be jail
ed for smoking them.
1T certainly can't be un-Ameri-
can for a womaI1 to advocate priv
ileges guaranteed us under the
constitution of the United States.
1 can see no harm in light wines
and beer as beverages for respect
able people, and there surely is a
better outlook for women if they
make any Improvement in their
looks by artificial touches; most
OF the good looking ones do it now
anyhow"
This is the political adage in
Kansas:
You never can tell where light
nlng will strike-in Kansas"
And as time draws near for can
oidates to be nominated thousands
OF voters, smiling up their
Sleeves" are winking one eye
and wondering how many more
are doing the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK and
H0USEWORk TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well
hIIIIIiIIIlIl iIIiIIl

Taunton, Mass. 81 used to have
pains in my back and legs so badly,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-13
WOMAN WOULD
RUN KANSAS ON
LIBERAL BASIS

kansas City, Kan, April l3-
ue,en Of Kansas. like Helen of
mrov. has stepped out after some
,,storic fame. Pretty and petite,
,,n,rn haired and blue eyed as
her Trojan predecessor, Miss Hell
en- Pettigrew, twenty years old, is
seeking the governorshlp OF Kan
sas. ,
shocked over the announcement
~ this fair campaigner, who
,uor,d smash all blue laws and
have a mild programme Of wine,
women and song"
calmly Miss Pettigrew has en-
tered the melting pot OF politics
with the declaration that II she
,s elected there will be general
repeal OF present blue laws tina.
carry don't, shouldn't and must
MT" provisions.
rhis most unusual candidate,
,aturally has unusual methods OF
campaigning. Meet her campaign
nanaeer-Miss Alice PettigreW,
eighteen years old-who also is
nor sister. Instead Of the old
time speaking bees" young Miss
pettigrew has evolved the novel
idea Of holding political dances, 7
at which her candidate appears
TO dance and talk.
Sister Manages Campaign
Helen OF Kansas, however, had
had little experience in public ap-
nearances. She needed training.
90 her sister manager, in order
that Helen might become Injured
tn the demands of public speaking
sent her into vaudeville for three
weeks. Her particular part was
posing as one of a group OF stat
nary. Soon she acquired pres
ence" and knew that she could
face the public without appearing
self-conscious. She then resigned
from the stage.
Cigarettes cannot be legally
sold, bartered for nor given away
in Kansas. Jazz dancing, even to
phonograph music, is contraband
in many cities, while if you use
your own car to take home a pres
cription of spirits frumentf'
from the drug store you're liable
to get pinched and have the car
sold at auction.
Here's where Helen of Kansas
comes in. She says:
There is great rank and file
Of voters who are sick of the
march of reforms throughout our
state. We are like any other good
folk in the main, but radical lead
ers get legislation enacted that
makes us appear ridiculous. I am
sick Of it. The blue laws must
go!"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
TRADE PROGRESS HELD
BACK BY TWO STRIKES
Labor Situation Is Drawback
to Expansion.

Business recovery has unn1istakably
becn restrained in the last week by
existing strike conditions. according to
weekly reviews. Since the issuance OF
the order giving priority to food and
fuel shipments. and the additional pres
sure brought to bear by national and
state officials to end strikes a little
more confidence has developed in trade
circles.
Dun's review says: Although this
is normally the quietest period OF the
year. the prevailing drawbacks tend
to accentuate the summer abatement
OF activities. and to prompt a waiting
policy in different quarters. Without
strikes to impede the movement. an
extension OF the general business ex-
ransion. allowing for seasonal fluctua-
tions. would be Witnessed"
Bradstreets says: THE railroad and
coal strikes. involving the idleness Of
nearly 100000 men, continue the big
overshadowing features of industry and
trade. The dwindling of supplies of
fuel and the congestion of shipments
of other materials proceeding there
from have made for a slowing down of
the industrial pace"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Dominick & Dominick have just brought
out the fourth annual edition of their book
entitled industrial Preferred Stocks"
Columbia Trust Company has been desig-
mated registrar under indenture OF trust Sc
curing an issue of $5.000.O00 fifteen year q
pampskibs- -selskab (the United Steamship
Company, Ltd. Copenhagen.
William Nicely. formerly with the National
CITY Company has become associated with
Edward u. Smith = o.
Anticipating public confusion with the ad-
vent OF the new Canadian stamp taxes. which
become effective Tuesday next, August I, the
Union Bank of Canada VIII distribute from
it's $40 branches a digest of the new law.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New York
is now prepared TO make delivery OF Metro
politan Edison Company first and refunding
mortgage per cent. gold bonds, series "B. ="
due 1852, with coupon due August 1. 1922,
and subsequent attached, In exchange for the
outstanding temporary bonds of this series.
In a review OF the Baltimore and Ohio
situation by Rutter Co. II is pointed out
cent. Of the total tonnage handled by this
road the revenue from coal represents only
from 20 per cent. TO % per cent. of total
gross earnings.
Eric & Drcyfus are issuing for free distri-
button an analysis of. Dubiler Condenser and
Radio Corporation.
The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York Is now prepared 20 exchange at its
trust department the outstanding temporary
Utah Power and Light Company first lIen
and general mortgage per cent. gold bonds,
due 1914. for definifive bonds with coupons
No. 2. duo August 4. 1922. and subsequent
coupons attached .
Mcdonnell q Co. have issued thsir monthly
circular oo 500 and $500 bonds-
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
SOLD OUT GERMANS
CAN START AFRESH
Judge Hand Holds They May
Compete With Purchasers
of Plants.
NO GOOD WILL INCLUDED
Alien Custodian's Deed Carried
Only Tangible Assets, Amer
lean Buyers Are Told.

Judge Augustus N. Hand in United
States District Court yesterday held
that deed by the Alien Property Gus
todian of the tangible assets In tho
United States Of foreign corporation
does not carry the good will with 1t nor
prevent the corporation. after the end Of
war. from resuming business in the
United States under It's own name and
soliciting trade from its old customers.
This was said to be the first case de-
cided by the courts involving the right
OF a German company. whose American
property had been sold by the Alien
Property Custodian. to resume business
in the United States.
Judge Hand further held that the at
tempt of a complainant company to pre-
vent the German corporation resuming
business in these circumstances was
neither covered by any war legislation
nor justified by any sound legal theory.
The suit was in equity by the Koppel
Car and Industrial Equipment Company
against Orenstein & Koppel Aktten-
gesellschatt. Orenstein g. Koppel. Ltd.
l.. e. Hellman and Eric Joseph. Tho
opinion sets forth that the German cor
poration known as Orenstein & koppel-
Arthur Koppel Aktiengesellschatt. with
plant in Koppel. Pa. manufactured
light Industrial and car equipmets.
Since the war the name of the Ger
man corporation has been. changed from
Orenstein & Koppel-Arthur Koppel Ak
tiengesellschatt to Orenstein q koppel
Aktiengesellschatt. Eric Joseph. for-
mer manager. is doing business for the
German corporation at so Church street.
Mr.. Hellman opened offices earlier at
80 Church street, where the German
corporation had offices before the war.
The Alien Property Custodian decided
to the Koppel Industrial Car and Equip
ment Company the property and good
will of the German corporation, and the
company contends, this transfer pre-
vents the German company from doing
business here. Attorneys from the law
firm of Hays. st. John & Moore ap-
peared for the German company. Judge
Hand said in part:
"'If the German corporation had made
a voluntary conveyance OF It's prop
erty and good will the weight of author
ity holds there would follow an implied
covenant to abstain from business here.
But the sale of the American good will
is. quite a different thing and cannot
terminate or affect the right of the Ger
man corporation to do business in the
United States.
THE most the complainant can ask 10
that the German corporation shall not
pretend to be doing business or manufac.
turing equipment at ths KoDpel plant
or pretend to be the complainant cor
poration. I cannot see that 1t has done
so. excepting in the use Of the catalogue.
which contains picture Of the plant
The elimination of the catalogue seems
to be necessary, and the preliminary In
junction must be limited to this elimina-
ton"
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Hide Prices Firm.

The hide and skin markets have be-
come more active In the last few days
and prices continue to hold firm, with a
noticeable tendency toward stiffening.
according to prominent importer and
dealer Buyers are beginning to antici-
pate their wants more literally. Several
substantial sales of packer hides have
been reported In both the local and the
Chicago markets Business in country
hides continues small because Of mod
icum Of supplies and offerings. The skin
market is strong and there is a better
demand for all classes. There are sew
eral dealers who foster the belief that
calfskin prices have reached their peak
and that a recession is due in the near
future, although the general belief Is
that they will continue firm. In the
Chicago market firmness prevails with
further advances In prices forecast by
leading factors.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Dry Goods Trade Better.

Wholesale dry goods sales continue to
improve in the West, according to John
v. Farwell Company's weekly review.
Business has been greatly stimulated by
improved retail conditions throughout
the agricultural sections. Road sales
show a large increase in volume over the
previous week and the number of orders
has passed the record of the correspond.
ing week of last year. One strong fac
tor which is beginning to affect the dress
goods and silks yardage situation is the
increased length of dresses. as shown
by fall garment fashions. 1t is estimated
that at least fifteen to twenty pieces
more Of silks or other materials will be
required this season. in comparison with
the corresponding fall season last year.
II Is expected that very large number
OF buyers will be in the market next
week to attend the Interstate Merchants
Council, Pageant of Progress and the
Chicago Merchandise Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Leather Trade Reports Gain.

Business in the leather trade con-
tinues on the upgrade. according to a
prominent tanner. There has been a
slight decline in the demand for GER
tain descriptions Of leather. but this
recession has been counterbalanced by
increasing activities in other classes.
Shoe statesmen have been meeting with
fair success on the road and manufac-
turers are quite busy filling orders.
Shoe manufacturers continue to buy
from hand to mouth, although small
orders are coming in more frequently
Shoe leather manufacturers believe
that stocks OF leather in the shoe trade
are light and that with better de-
mand for shoes from the consumer
business in shoe feathers will expand
Patent leather continues to enjoy a
steady demand. while there is better
call for calfskins. Prices continue to
point upward.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
GRAND TRUNK APPEAL
TO BRITAIN FAILS
PriUy Council Sustains De-
cision Which Taft Opposed.

LONDON, July 2s.-The Grand Trunk
Railway shareholders appeal to the
Prlvy Council has failed. The appeal
was dismissed to-day by the judicial
committee Of the Privy Council. The
appeal was from the finding Of the board
of arbitration last year declaring tho
common and preferred stocks of the rail-
way valueless. The boards decision was
rendered in Canada over the differences
that arose In determining what the
Dominion Government should pay the
stockholders because 2f its purchase Of
the system.
The members Of the board were Sir
Thomas White. former Canadian Minis.
ter Of Finance Sir Walter Cassels. JUS
tice of the Ottawa Exchequer Court.
chairman. who rendered the majority de-
cision, and William II. Taft, now Chief
Justice Of the United States. who dis
sented.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
Maker. of Rubber. snnsuine.

Manufacturers of rubbers are confi-
dent OF good autumn season. At
present statesmen are getting their sam
pie lines ready for the regular visit
among retailers. The fact that business
SO far this year has not been very brisk
has not depressed the spirit in the trade.
Manufacturers believe that retailers
stocks of rubbers are low. although re-
tailers have been buying only sparingly,
with the apparent intention to continue
to keep their supplies small. IA period
OF inclement weather will bring heavy
demand for rubbers at the retail stores,
manufacturers declared, which, In turn,
will be reflected In increasing business
at the manufacturing end. The regular
price lists of manufacturers. issued last
January. showed a slight reduction In
values from the preceding year.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
NEW LoCoMoBILE oFFICERs.

Z. H. Havens.r one Of the receivers
Of the old Locomobile Company of
America, has been elected vice-presi.
dent and general manager of the new
company of the same name: which
purchased the assets Of the old corpora
ton. w. C. Durant, president Of the
rev company. announced yesterday the
appointment Of D. g. Roos as produc-
ton manager. and e. A. Travis, for
two yaers In charge of the New York
branch, as general sales manager. 1t
was also. announced that the Bridge
port plant of the corporation Is to be
remodeled, but these changes will not
be permitted to retard production.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Large Quantity of Woolen
Fabrics to Be Sold at Auc-
ton Next Week.

A large quantity OF woolen and
worsted fabrics win be sold at auction
by Burling. Dole & Co. next Tuesday
and Wednesday. The auctioneers an
nounced that s65 pieces of the Ameri-
can Woolen Company's mes's and
women's wear heavy and medium
weight fabrics will be put on the block.
This offering included fine fancy
worsteds. fine serges. silk mixtures.
fancy stripe suitings. cassimeres, three
quarter yard fancy worsteds, suitings
and coatings. and fine plain and plaid
back overcoatings. On Wednesday 52o
pieces of various popular makes will
be put under the hammer for the ac-
count of other well known manufac-
turers and agents. IN this Offering are
fine worsteds. pencil stripes. Sci ges,
coatings. plaid back overcnatings and
dress goods, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
GUARANTEES COMMITTEE
TO REPORT NEXT WEEK

PARIS, July 2S (Associated Press).-
The Allied Committee on Guarantees
decided to-day not to present it's report
on the German financial situation until
next week. The report is virtually COM
pleted, but the Reparation Commission
has considered 1t advisable not to take
any action on the question of mora
torium for Germany until the allied
Premiers have acted at their meeting
in London.
The suggestion for postponing the
London conference until after August
Is is opposed In reparations circles on
the ground that~the question should be
cleared up before the next monthly pay
ment from Germany falls due. the mid
die of August
The New York herald., 1922-07-29
New Household Light Fixture.

A new departure In dining room light
Ing fixtures has just been placed on
the market by foremost manufac-
turer. The new fixture is so designed
that 1t gives a concentrated light on
the table. without casting any shadows.
which softly illuminat.s the room. 1t
is embellished with silk shade which
is fireproof. The fixture is also eco
nomical in that 1t uses only one light.
which can be from rs to $50 watt. A
percolator attachment can be put in
without any danger to the lighting
source. The new unit has been ap-
proved and recommended by a foremost
director of research of one of the
largest electric companies. The manu-
facturer's prices to retailers range be-
tween $3.50 and $780,