davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Marconi Silently Sails
Away, Avoiding Ceremony
Inventor Asks Friends TO Omit
Farewell Demonstration;
Departs for Azores

Senator Guglielmo Marconi left the
city last night on his yacht, the Elet-
ira, unobserved and without being at
tended by any friends or acquaintances.
Signor Marconi boarded the yacht,
which has been lying of Eighty-sixth
Street in North River, shortly after Z
o'clock, and by p. m. the Elettra was
steaming down the harbor bound for
the Azores, the first stop on his re-
turn voyage to Italy,
During the three weeks that Signor
Marconi spent in New York City he
was rendered scores Of public and pri-
of science and radio engineers honored
his as a benefactor to humanity. His
departure last night was in keeping
with his simple and serious manners,
and it was said that he had expressed
tho wish that neither friends nor ac-
quaintances should offer him any fare
well demonstrations when he weighed
anchor.
Through his secretary, Signor Mar
conf announced that he had made no
special arrangements to keep in con-
tact while at sea with American radio
stations, but that he intended to send
few messages of farewell to friends
when several days out. On his trip
home he will devote most of his time
on experiments to overcome static con-
ditions, which is considered the great
est obstacle to radio activities.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
3 Hurt as Scaffold Falls

Three men were seriously injured
yesterday when platform on which
they were standing while working on
the steamship Texan, at the foot of
Columbia Street, Brooklyn, gave way.
The men tumbled to the hold of the
vessel, distance of forty feet They
were extricated by fellow workmen and
rushed to the Cumberland Street Hos
pital
The injured are sBarbarda Arias,
twenty-seven years old, of State
Street, fractured skull and internal in
5uries; Jose Suary, twenty five, of 10
State Street, possible fracture of the
spine and internal injuries, and Benita
1Auro, thirty-six, of SIT Herman Street,
fractured right leg and fractured right
arm.
AS the platform fell q small engine,
also on the platform, followed them.
The map were pinned beneath the
.ti4
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Robbed of $l,65O i'm
Street Crowd Where
He Sought Safety
Salesman Loses Pay Roll Of
His Firm to 3 Bandits, One
of Whom Had Gun; Drag
Him Into Crooked Alley

William P. Stratton, Of the Phillips
& Van Brunt printing plant at 2e5
Lafayette Street, drew q payroll of
$3.50 from the Irving National Bank
in the Woolworth Building and started
back to the plant, before noon yester-
day. AS he emerged from the subway
at Prince Street he decided to hurry
to Lafayette Street, where traffic was
heavy, and be protected against any
attack.
He was walking briskly along La
fayette Street when three men ap-
preached him. One of them poked
revolver in his ribs and pushed him
into crooked alley known as Jersey
Street. The other two made a grab
for the brief case he was carrying.
The man with the revolver warned
him that an outcry would mean death.
The two started with the brief case
toward Lafayette Street and the man
with the revolver soon followed.
Before they had gone far Stratton
cried "Stop thief" In the meantime
some one passing in an auto told
Patrolman Ryan at Prince and Lafay-
cite streets that there was some kind
Of a fuss at Jersey Street. Ryan
jumped on the running board Of an
other auto and started in that direc-
tion. When he reached Jersey Street
he found Stratton, who told him what
had happened. The men disappeared
in Mulberry Street, where they had
been chased by Stratton.
Stratton, who lives at 126 Walton
Street, Englewood, N. j., is employed
by the. firm as salesman. It has
been his custom to go to the bank
each Saturday morning and draw the
payroll for forty men. He has made
it habit to board subway train at
the City Hall Station and, after alight-
ing at Prince Street, hurry to Lafay-
cite Street, where he relied on the
heavy vehicular traffic for protection.
When the three men pushed him into
the alley yesterday he was dunn
founded. He fought for the brief case
for a few seconds, but was compelled
to surrender because Of the odds
against him. Stratton told the police
the men were apparently foreigners.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Dynamite Endangers Many
Explosive Enough to Destroy
City Block Discovered

Twenty-Five sticks of dynamite,
enough to blow up q city block, were
found yesterday at 1919 Avenue A in
an apartment building occupied by nine
families, with a total of twenty-one
children.
Mrs. Mary Murphy, janitress of the
building, found the dynamite wrapped
in newspapers in a hallway closet on
the third floor. An outer wrapping
bore the address "B. Light, Miners
Mill, Pennsylvania"
Mrs. Murphy notified the East Fifth
Street station, and Detective William
son took charge Of the explosive. He
carried the dynamite to the police sta
tion in pail of water.
Detectives Of the Bomb Squad have
begun an investigation in an effort to
find who placed the dynamite where
it was found.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
Shot at Wheel of Motor,
Victim Is Seriously Wounded

Harry Sill, resident of Huntington,
L. l., was shot in the head and seri-
ously wounded while driving an auto
mobile on the Jericho Turnpike from
Huntington to Commack yesterday. He
was taken to Huntington Hospital,
where an operation was performed by
DR.. Roger Dexter.
Sill. with party Of friends, was en-
route from Huntington, near Lake
Grove. when he suddenly collapsed at
the wheel. Those riding with him
heard report, and on examining Sill
found him insensible and bleeding.
The shot was fired from q patch Of
timber near the road. It is believed
to have been accidental
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
$2.45 Boys Khaki

camp ouiT. .........I. I.o5
Made of sulphur dyed khaki
cloth - sport blouse model
fiapper trousers-sizes 3 to ls
years.
BOYS. ronr
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09
$3.50 and $l4.5o Boys Navy
Blue Serge Suits. 1000
$7.94 Boys Summer Suits. SIS

Made of Panama, Palm Beach
and other Summer materials IN
shades of brown, gray and tan,
some tan and gray-pure linen
crash-Norfolk or inverted plat
models-sizes TO Is years.
BOYS CLOTHIN=THIRD FLOOR
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

ava ~ Il - - u - = &.D
On Sale Monday & !
To prevent dealers buying quantities n
"a ct. Fancy Voiles. 80. rs
Many neat styles and colorings
light and dark shades.
WASH FABRICs-BAsEMEN
70 Ct. French Chiffon
Voiles .yd. .5l
45-inch-Leading Summer fabric.
WHITE GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
$1.17 Oyster White
Ramis Linens. -. .yd. SO
45-inch-suitable for dresses,
skirts, etc.
TowELING-MArN FLOOR.
28 ct. Beach Suiings. -. .18
For women's and children's
dresses--old rose. pink, tan,
hello, green and various shades
of blue.
WASH FABHICsBAsEME
81 ct. All Wool Challis. IA
Dots, buds, stripes and Paisley
designs-light and dark grounds.
DRESS GOODs-MAIN FLOOR.
$l.74 Black Dress Satins. LIZ
Rich deep black-good wearing
quahty.
s1LKs-MAIN FLOOR.
80 ct. New Slip Coverings. .26
Extra heavy-colored or self
tone stripes.
UPHoLsTERY-BAsE
$Z.24 New Muslin
Curtains .66
Spots and fgures-rufle to
match.
cURrAINs-RAsEME
$3.50 New Seamless
Fringed Velvet Rugs. .29.4
ex12 ft.-blue, rose or tan
grounds--artistic designs.
RuGs+FoURTR FLOOR
$Z.27 Wool Finish Plaid
Blankets $50. ga. 1853
Size 66x80 (single blanket)-
variety Of eolors.
BI4ANKETs-BAsEM
Women's Fine Cotton Vests. .22
Seconds of Ate quality-band,
bodice or crochet top-pink or
white-regular and extra sizes.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FL.
Women's Double Extra
Size Vests. .27
Seconds Of SIC quality-low
neck-sleeveless.
KNIT UNDERwEAR-MAIN FL.
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-THIRD FL
78 ct. Extra Size Muslin
OownS 30
Flesh and white.
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-THIRD FlA
rs CT. Extra Size BIoomers. .5S
Flesh and white-ane quality.
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-TEIRD FL
$l.4S Windsor Crepe
Nightdresses los
Flesh and white-trimniad with
blue stitching.
MUSLIN uNDERwEAR-aD FL.
$3.74 & $z.74 Tub Silk
Petfcoats 1.94
Shadow proof-all lengths.
PETTICoATs-sEcoND FLOOR
81 CT. Lawn DRESSING
Sacques :. 80
Figured patterns-belted models
small round collars-eizes 36
to IS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. I'll
$6.73 Women's Summer
Dresses AIT
Gingham, chambray and tissue
combinations--two-toned or lace
inserts In blouse-bias folds on
skirt-copen, orchid. green, red
and brown-sizes SO to Is.
DRESSEs-sECoND FLOOR.
$500 Extra Size Wolfe
BIouses ..............1.3 1877
Round or square necks-iace
and embroidery trimmed-sizes
48 to I'd.
HLoUsEs-sEcoNp FLOOR.
AZ ct. Collar and Cuff Sets. .3S
Lace and eyelet.
NECKWEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-09

SPECIALS
uesday Until 1P.M.
'rie'ed. No Mail or T.lepaon. Orders.
1924 Mems and women's
Gloria Umbrellas. 2.aA
Fancy trimmed handles.
UMBRELLAs-siAIN FLOOR
IS Ct. Mems Cotton Hosiery III
Double heel and toe--arst dual.
ity-cordovan, grey and navy
sizes 10 to 111.
HOsIERY-MAIN FLOOR
81 ct. Boys White Ribbed and |
Nainsook Union Suits. SO |
Athletic style-knee lengths.
KNIT UNDERWEAR~MsiT TIr,on
Ia Ct. Women's Novelty |
Handkerchiefs. ca. .os /
Large assortment-colored or
white with embroidered corners
and dainty corded borders.
HANDKERCHIEEs-MAIN FLOOR
IA ct. Mems Athletic |
Union Suits. 81 |
Sleeveless-knee length-small |
check weave-all sizes.
MEMS UNDERwEAR-MAIN ri.
$2.67 Little Tots White |
dresses l.58 |
Yoke, empire and belted styles
sizes to s years.
INFANTS DEPT.-sEcoNp fl
81 ct. Little Tots
Combinafions ......... IS |
Lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes to 6 years.
INFANTS pEPT.-sEcoNp FL
$2.45 Boys Khaki
Camp Suits. I.6s
Made Of sulphur dyed khaki
cloth - sport blouse model
flapper trousers-sizes to 16
years.
BOYS cLoTH1NG-TEraD FLOOR
$3.50 and $l4.5o Boys Navy
Blue Serge Suits. j.. 1000
All wool, fine or medium vale
side or inverted plait models 1
alpaca lining-ma jority with
two pair fully lined trousers
sizes 8 to Is years.
BOYS cLoTHING-THIRD FLOOR.
$7.94 Boys Summer Suits 5.s5 |
Made of Panama, Palm Beach /
and other Summer materials IN
shades of brown, gray and tan,
some tan and gray-pure linen
crash-Norfolk or inverted plait
models-sizes TO Is years.
BOYS CLoTHING-TEIRD FLOOR
$l.42 and Sl.22 Mems Union
Made OveraiIs or Goats. 81
Blue, blue striped, brown or /
white-reg. sizes, So to A.
extra sizes, 44 TO 90, 20 sddi-
tional
MEMS WORK cLoTHESBAsENT
SIPS Mems Khaki Shirts 1877
Two-lapel pockets-cut sosAsGaA
sizes Il to IT.
MEMS WORK cLoTEEs-RAs5sSS Il
$2.45 Mems Straw Hats. las n
Large assortment OF Scnnets in
the seasons most desirable
shapes-aii sizes.
MEMS HATS-NAIN FLOOR
$1.45 Mems Summer Caps l.14
Large assortment of mixtures
and plain colors-unbreskahls
visors-some with full leather
sweatbands.
MEMS HArs-MA1N FLOOR
S2.25 Women's Khaki
bioUSeS ..... 1.sS
Tailored models-long or short
sleeves-sizes 81 to IL.
SPORTS WEAR sECTIoN-2D Fla
Boys Sport Shoes (Sneakers)
Rubber soles-brown or white
caEvas-brown trimmings
S1ZeS . II 20 2.... As6S
Sizes Pa to 6.............l.4 lay
SHOEs-SEcoND yLooR
AS Ct. Mems Sanzser
Neckwear .... 1850 40
8 fer s1.oS
Large assortment OF new pS
terns-made with slip pano:
Sl.S5 Mems Fine Woven |
NJ. Sh;rt. Lac t
In novelty and eonserva..ss
effects some satin stripes
and genuine soisettes.
MEMS FURNISHISGS--AA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Carnival Is
Tomorrow

A carnival and program will be
given tomorrow night at Highland
school under the auspices OF
Highland Mothers club. The affair
is benefit and the public is in
vited. In addition to a program of
special interest to be given by
students and patrons, there will
be several booths maintained.
The -ogram includes the fol-
lowing numbers: Dramatization of
three songs, Tulips Mary, /"
and "Bostontown," by the first
grade; dramatization Of modern
Cinderella, sixth A; dramatfzation
of King Arthur, fifth A; piano
solo, Mrs. Julia Weigle; number
by Chemawa school; number by
deaf school.
Booths will include a candy
booth, coffee and sandwich booth,
ice cream and punch booth, gypsy
fortune telling and fish pond.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Home
Is Warmed
AS Surprise


Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A.
thompson surprised them on Sat-
urday evening with house warm
Ing at their new home on North
Capitol street. Cards and dancine
were the pleasures of the evening
and several vocal selections were
contributed by Ward Wolf, ac-
companied by Mrs. F. e. Barnick
Lunch was served at late hour.
Those present were sIr. and
Mrs. Louie Olson, Mr.. and Mrs. ],
3. Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Magee
Mr.. and. Mrs. F. e. Barnick, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM: McIllwain, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. ]. Walling, Mr.. and Mrs
Irving Cleave, Mr.. and Mrs. s. e.
Wolf, Ward Wolfe, Miss Rita Lo-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Good
enough, Mrs. Rena Dawson, Mrs
H. w. Burton. R. H. Lightfoot,
Mrs. Mary Lightfoot, Mrs. Blaine
Frederick, Mrs. B. G. Krough, Miss
Katherine Killian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Brassfield. Of Gervais, Glare
Smith, Gervais, Miss Vera How
ard, of Aurora, Miss MabIe Brass
field, Portland, Earl Mccoy, of
Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
-Lightfoot and Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Thompson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Recital Is
Affair Of
Last Night

Violin students of Miss Eliza.
beth Levy played last night at the
First Christian church before o
crowded house. All students play
ed from memory and showed good
musical Interpretation and care
full training. Work which was per-
haps especially notable was done
by pupils Of six and seven years
Evelyn May De Spain. Nathan
Steinbock and Bernice Blakeslee
Loren Kerr, included In the pro-
gram, was unable to appear be-
cause of Illness.
A violin ensemble included for
ty five students Of Miss Levy. Ac-
companists for the evening were
Mrs. Roy Hixson, Miss Bessie
Plessinger and Miss Lucille Ross.
Students who appeared are Nor
ma Green, Gould Moorehouse,
Ruth Minor, Evelyn May Despair.
Laren Dolph Kerr, Nathan Stein
book. Daesy Cochran, Bernice
Blakeslee, Paul Lewis, Alice Skin
ner, Howard Steinbruge, Faye Ir-
vim, Elaine Steingrube, Theodore
Madsen, Ruth Dickinson, Ferdi-
nand Rue, Mrs. Withnell, Burton
Murphy, Dorothy Wood Ruby
Norgard, Mildred Dawes, Dorothy
Clark, Nellie Burch, Lenore My
ers, Henrietta Blakeslee, Blanch
Hill, Helen Allen, Ruth Straw,
Naurine Larsen, Alois Miller, Sam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
DEATH TAKES FORMER
DALLAS man IN CANADA

Dallas, Or, April 27.-F. f.
Friesen, a farmer of the Smith
field community, received a tele-
gram Tuesday announcing the
death Of his brother-in-law,
Jacob Kleiwer, aged about SO
years, at Worman, Sask., Canada,
death having resulted from a re-
cent operation for appendicitis.
Death occurred on the same day
the telegram was received.
Mr.. Kleiwer was a native OF
Russia, coming to this country
with his parents when but a small
boy. He was well and favorably
known in and around Dallas and
|up to about three years ago had
charge of a cooperative ware
house In this city. He is survived
Iby his wife; two adopted chill
dren; two brothers, G.. e. and
John Kleiwer, both Of Dallas; a
sister, Mrs, Henry Kleiwer Of Dali
las; one brother living at Nampa,
Idaho; one brother, Rev. P. A.
kleiwer, who is a missionary with
me Cheyenne Indians in Montana.
ne VIII be buried at the place of
bis death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
ON
HOLIDAY TODAY

Washington, April 27. - The
machinery of government was
halted today by executive order OF
President Harding in order that
thousands Of federal employees and
officials might do honor to the
memory of General Ulysses S.
Grant at the dedication Of the
bronze memorial in the Botanic
Gardens on the centenary of the
berth of the great Union soldier
and president.
At the same time t;s-.. memorial
services were being held here,
President Harding was participat-
ing in similar exercises at Point
Pleasant, Ohio. Grants birthplace.
An impressive parade was held
in homage to the memory Of GEN
eral Grant. Cadets from West
Point, midshipmen from Annapo-
lis, all the regular soldiers, ma
rines and sailors stationed in
Washington, members of the 10y
al Legion and veterans of the Civil
war, the Spanish-American war,
the world war and other foreign
wars, as we'll as representatives of
patriotic societies were in the line
of march.
President Coolidge and
Secretary Weeks were on the pro-
gram for the principal addresses
at which Chief Justice Taft and
all associate justices of the SUI
preme court, members Of congress
and other high officials of the
wese present. The
unveiling was by Princes Canta-
cuzene. granddaughter, and Prin-
cess Ida Cantacuzene, great grand
daughter Of General Grant. At
the head of the parade rode Major
General John A. Glen, selected to
be marshal in place of Lieutenant
General Nelson A. Miles, who was
i'll. Efa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
LEG BROKEN BY TRACTOR
FARMER CRAWLS MILE

Dallas, April 27.-While work
IT, IN field at his farm about
rss miles northeast of Dallas on
.ussuay, Earl Tidd, who was op-
s.a'lng a tractor, had the misfor-
,sue u. 70 lose control of the machine
NY, aau as consequence his left leg
!" sas !, broken below the knee. Owing
sI.' i 'le fact that he threw the
s. au'en was the only thing that
saved his life.
j Al'er the accident he was fore
Il 4. % crawl and drag himself over
y s rough ground for the distance
~. mile In order to reach his
s.. ssaie Where he could receive some
n.,,u n'ion' DR.. L. A. Sleeves of
ns Tsas' was summoned by tele-
~ saOne and set the injured mem
ra,, '1 MT. Tidd was removed to the
aa,as hospital where he will be
''aiined for some time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
w. G.. T. u.
Convention
4 HeldHere

About twenty delegates from
the four Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Unions OF Marion county
met yesterday in Salem in annual
convention. The subjects ofschild
welfare and law enforcement were
taken up for special considera-
tion. Mrs. H. M. Gregg, Of Turner,
spoke on child welfare and law
enforcement was dealt with In
talks by Rev. w. G. Milliken and
Rev. Thomas Acheson. Unions
represent were Turner, Woodburn,
Pleasant View and Salem. Wood
burn Is the place Of the next con-
vention to be held the last week
Of April, 1923.
Plans for the children's farm
home campaign for Marion county
We're discussed. Seven thousand
five hundred dollars is the quota
assigned to Marion county and
active work to raise the sum will
start as soon as chairman is
found for the campaign and work.
ers are organized. The quota for
Oregon is $125, 900. 1t is estimat-
ed that this will build necessary
new buildings, equip the farm and
get it under way. After that it is
expected to be self supporting.
County officers were reelected
and the staff is as follows: Mrs.
Sarah e. Oliver. Salem, president;
Mrs. w. w. Rosebraugh, Salem,
vice president; Mrs. May Hadley,
Turner, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ora H. A. Bear, Turner, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Mcclellan, West Stayton, treasur-
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of
These Ugly Spots

There's no longer the slightest
need of feeling ashamed of your
freckles, as Othine - double
strengths guaranteed to re-
move these homely spots,
Simply get an ounce Of Othine
double strength-from any drug
gist and apply a little of it night
and morning and you should soon
see that even the worst freckles
have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished
entirely. 1t is seldom that more
than an ounce is needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain a
beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this is sold un-
der guarantee of money back II ii
fails to remove freckles. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
|lLEGED BURGLAR HELD
| OVER TO POLK GRAND JURY

Dallas, April 27.-Charged with
purglarizing the residence OF
FRANK Holstrom at valsetz, w. i,
|Nelson' who had been doing some
IRorK at that place, was arraigned
oeiofe Justice of the peace Ed F.
.oao tuesday and was bound over
" sne grand jury. In lieu of a
|oond Mr. Nelson put up $500 cash
.all This action was taken on
|agreement of the district attor-
|.sy ana Oscar Hayter, attorney
For Nelson.
nelson was living in Portland
|s' 1ne time of the issuance Of the
sarrant and on hearing of the
natter came to Dallas and sur
tiles. 80 "u'noi :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
WIDE INTEREST SHOWN
N POLK SCHOOL MEET

Dallas, April 27.-1nformation
,oa. s from the office of the
49,. 'y Superintendent of schools
.s. .a.ss that a large crowd is ex-
~. ss.eo to attend the annual field
nc M Of the schools to be held at
Ssrs, psndenee Saturday, May 20.
h.. a entries have already been
ls 0y schools and others are
Preparation to enter. On
|l,0~ r1iee entries for any one event
". eHea school is allowed.
t.s.s ~. Wills also states that the
,s,fs ,nsfs and pupils are looking
.nlr.ss s.sa to the eighth grade ex-
|lbs lba'lens .ns to be held throughout
- county May IL and 12.
rs a.e = teachers OF Polk county
Ias = sI oe invited to attend the May
ts,. Exercises to be held at the
~ normal school at Monmouth
Il ss ,. s Instead of having a To-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
V1NEN VOTERS
WOULD ACCEPT
OFFER OF FORD

,.,timore, Md, April 27.The
..mmittee on resolutions was ex-
s..ted to report at today's session
!, aha convention OF the National
,s,,a Of Women Voters q resolu-
|,,an urging the government to ac-
..nt the offer of Henry Ford tc
|Suy the Muscle Shoals nitrate and
.u,or nlant. 1t was incorporated
l, tbe report of the committee OF
|.ood demand and it was under
,ood the resolutions committee
|sould recommend its adoption.
While the women Of the south
r.re reported to be lining ur
|.o,idlv in favor of the resolution,
!, was the talk in convention cir
EsIas II that considerable opposition
n Il was developing among north
|sru delegates. The northern ele-
ment were against the resolution
a one on which the voting "wousd
represent sane Judgment" 1t was
said.
The resolution committee was
not expected to report until the
afternoon session after the adop-
tion Of the budget and "a plan of
work"
Election of officers was the
last thing on the program.
The first meeting of the day
was given over to the discussion
and adoption of committee pro-
grams.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Birthday Surprise
Is Given for Two

Dallas, April 27.-A joint birth
day surprise party was rendered
to Edward Leincheid and Mrs. ].
G. Diehm at the home of the for
mer in Smithfield on Tuesday eve
ming of this week. The former
confesses that he has reached his
forty sixth milestone and Mrs.
Diehm is in her fifty second year.
About 80 Of their friends were
present to offer their most hearty
congratulations. The evening was
spent in social conversation and
also in the partaking Of most de-
licious refreshments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Salem Schools
Observe Grants Birthday

Salem schools are today observ-
ing the hundredth birthday anni-
versary Of Ulysses s. Grant. Mem
bers of Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution and the Grand
Army Of the Republic are taking
an active part in the programs. All
public schools and Sacred Heart
academy will have programs.
Mrs. Seymour Jones and Mrs
U. G., Shipley will speak at Wash
|ington junior high and at McKin-
ley. A. Loughridge will give an
address at Grant school. J. A. Ran
kin, F. Rollow, T. M. Champlain
and T.. A. Thompson will be guests
at Lincoln school. hrs. George
Brown, Miss Julia Webster and
Gideon Stolz will be present at
Yew Park school whore the ad-
dress will be made by Rev. James
Lisle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
FARMERS UNION TO HOLD
ALL-DAY MEET AT PEDEE


Dallas, April 27.-The Pedee To-
cal Of the Farmers union will
have an all day session in the
Pedee school house on Saturday,
May 6. A number Of the state Of
ficers of the union will be in at
tendance and participate in the
deliberations. A large crowd is ex-
pected and efforts will be put
forth to stimulate more interest in
Organization work and the secur-
ing of more members. At present
there are about 20 members in the
Pedee local. At the hour of noon
sumptuous dinner will be served
by the ladies of the community.