davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
LEGISLATURE:
TOBE:.GALAXY
OF NEW FACES
Only IA Members of Old
House To Return While
13 Senate Seats VIII
Be RefiIled.

Many new faces Will be seen
among the legislators who con-
vene in Salem next January for
the regular biennial session, as a
result of last Tuesdays election.
And by the same token several
members Of the last session will
be absent from the ranks at the
Forthcoming session.
Two vetrans of past sessions
State Senator Colon r. Eberhard
Of La Grande and Representative
Chas. Childs of Linn county-who
were candidates for reelection
suffered defeat at the hands OF
their constituents and have been
retired to private life. Two other
veteran legislators-Senator l. L..
Patterson of Polk county and
Representative L. E. Bean of Eu-
gene-chose to withdraw from
the ranks of the lawmakers In
order to seek gubernatorial hon
ors, both being eliminated in the
republican primaries.
Three Senators Returned
Three members of the present
senate were returned to Office
last Tuesday. These were Ii
FoIiett of Marion, Strayer of Bak
err and Ritner of Umatilla.
In the lower house only IA
members Of the last session will
sit among the so Of the next,
They are Kay of Marion; Bennett
of Coos; Pierce of Coos and Cur
ry; Fletcher of Polk; Cary Of
Yamhill; Hammond Of Clack-
amas; Gordon and Kubli Of Multi
nomah; Hurd of Clatsop; Miles of
Columbia; Burdick of Crook,
Deschutes, jefferson, klamath
and Lake; Miller Of Umatilla;
Hunter of Union, and Carsner Of
Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler.
Three others who sought to re-
turn, in addition to Childs, were
elected to remain at home. These
include Acheson of Linn; Lynn Of
Multnomah, and Overturff Of
Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson,
klamath and Lake.
Woman In Each House
Each house Of the next senate
will include woman, Mrs. Kim
new who represented Clatsop
county in the lower house being
elected to the senate and Mrs. @.
B. simmons of Portland being In
cluded in the new Portland dele
cation.
The democrats of the senate,
represented by only one member
In each house at last session, will
have IA members in the next
legislature.
Five of these will be in the SEN
ate-S. NJ. Garland Of Linn, Fred
Fish of Lane and Linn, Newton
w. Borden Of Jackson, w. H.
Strayer OF Baker and II. ]. Taylor
of Umatilla and Union. Nine Of
them will sit in the house-A. X.
McMahan Of Linn, Edward f..
Bailey Of Lane, Arthur McPhillips
of Yamhill, James A. Lackey Of
Malheur, George A. Lovejoy Of
Muitnomah, Sherman Miles of
Columbia, r. E. Bradbury Of
Crook, Deschutes, Jefferson,
klamath and Lake; A. r. Hunter
Of Union and w. F. Jackson of
Gillian, Sherman and Wheeler.
OF these Strayer in the senate and
Continued on Page SeVen.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
EARLY BREAK
RESPONSIBLE:
FOR VICTORY
tumble In Second Quar-
ter Gives Princeton Ad-
vantage; Game Mostly
Kicking Fray.

Harvard Stadium. Nov. H.
(By Associated Press) Prince
tons football team, taking adj
vantage Of Harvard's fumbles and
showing a superior offense ana
defense today. defeated the Grim
son ten to in the first clash Of
the year in the eastern big three
series.
To touchdown by Crum, scor-
ed in the second period after a
Harvard tumble, the Tigers add
ed a field goal in the third per-
iod which was made possible by
another Harvard tumble. Tho
Crimson drew first blood with a
field goal after fair catch in
the first period.
After the kickoff and an ex-
change of punts in the second per
iod Princeton brought a first
down just beyond midfield large
Iy by forward pass OF IL yards
to Cleaves.
Another Princeton forward
pass was intercepted by Gehrke
on Harvard's SIS yard line. A for
ward pass OF 26 yards from Spald-
ing to owen put the ball on the
Tigers 22 yard line. Score end
second period: Princeton z; Har-
ward 8.
The second period ended with
Princeton in possession Of the
ball on its 10 yard line as the re-
suit Of Cleaves' interception Of
Crimson forward pass.
Captain Buell. Of Harvard was
assisted to his place on the side
lines as the third period started
indicating that he probably would
be unable to return to the game.
Shortly after the kickoff,
Spalding, Buell's substitute, fum-
bled a punt and Stout, substitute
ing for Smith at right end, reeoy-
cred it for Princeton S2 yards
from the Harvard goal line.
Princeton was unable to gain
and Baker kicked field goal,
making the score Princeton 10;
Harvard 8.
After Princeton kicked off
Harvard promptly punted and
Princeton by virtue Of several
short gains by Crum ana I5
yard penalty on Harvard got
first down at Harvard's A yard
line.
A forward pass from Dismore
to Cleaves gained 13 yards. Three
line smashes gave Princeton a
first down on Harvards II yard
line.
Harvard Scores First. =.
Princeton kicked off anu cha
pin ran the ball 40 yards to mid
field. Harvard in three PLAYS
made first down on Princeton's
36-yard line. A forward pass
gave Harvard a first down on
Princeton's- 26-yard line. Three
Harvard plays resulted in a net
loss and owen tried field goal
from the 36-yard line which was
blocked and the ball was recover
ed by Baker of Princeton on his
own 32-yard line.
After four punts, two by each
side, Wingate of Princeton FUN
bled a kick and was nailed after
recovering the ball three yards
from his own goal line. Cleaves
punted from behind his own goal
line and Buell. OF Harvard made a
fair catch on Princeton's S0-yard
line.
Owen made a goal from place
ment giving Harvard 3 points.
Second Kick Fails.
Harvard kicked off but Prince
ton continued its punting policy
and after two exchanges of kicks
in which Harvard benefited, the
Crimson aided by five-yard PEN
atty on Princeton, had the ball on
CONTINUED ON Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
(Contlnued on Page seven.l
Pioneer Smith Dead.

Yakima, Wash, Nov. 11.-John
Hart Wiley, the pioneer village
blacksmith" of Yakima. who stood
at his forge for so years refusing
to yield even when the automobile
drove out the horse for many pur-
poses. died Friday morning at his
home here. Wiley was 81 years
old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
NATION PAYS
RESPECTS TO
!. DEAD HEROES
Simple Ceremony Marks
Decoration of Grave of
Unknown Soldier AT
Arlington Today.

Washington, Nov. 11.-On the
plain granite block in Arlington
cemetery that year ago became
A new shrine to American ideals,
there blossomed today a wealth
of flowers laid reverently there
to commemorate the first ami
yersary of the home coming OF
Americas unknown soldier"
from France. Again the nation
sealed the covenant of Ameri-
can faith it then pledged beside
the grave now covered by the mas
Bive boulder.
And the utter simplicity of the
scenes today, contrasted against
memories of pomp and splendor of
q year ago in the same beauty of
setting, served to add new glory
to that which is. idealized in the
blood of this humble soldier shed
in France, the high purpose that
Is Americanism.
Harding Visits Grave
Again President Harding made
the pilgrimage from Washington
In behalf of his countrymen. But
this time the message he bore
was no spoken word but a sim
pie wreath to rest on the greatest
one. The guns that roared the
national salute in honor of the
dead alone broke stiffness to voice
nations pride.
For the army, Secretary Weeks
accompanied the president and
for the navy, Secretary Denby.
That completed the group which
carried to the tomb the token Of
remembrance that was placed
for all the nation. The only touch
Of ceremony was that lent by a
catering troop of cavalry which
escorted the presidential party.
But Americas share in armi-
stice day events was not confin-
ed to those at home. The dead in
France were not forgotten, nor
was there lack Of American fell
lowship at the great ceremonial
IN Brussels, where the Belgian
(Continuad nu Papa Savan
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Farmers Neck Broken
But Victim Receivers

Grand Forks, B. G., Nov. II.
A month ago John B. Hayes,
local rancher, was thrown
from a wagon and broke his
neck. After a total paralysis
he is reported recovering and
in possession Of all his facul-
ties. Three doctors removed
the fifth cerical vertebrae
which was broken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Jan Budget Framed

Toxic, Nov. 11.-By Associated
Press. - The cabinet has ap-
proved a total expenditure OF
.1,s50, ,00O, 900 yen for next year.
The army will receive 2o5,000.-
900 yen and the navy 276,ooo, 900
yen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Football Scores
Finals.

E1nalS.
Philadelphia. - Pittsburgh z:
Pennsylvania 6.
New Haven-Yale As; Mary
land g..
University of Maine IA; New
Hampshire College Z.
Bowdoin 49, Tufts IL.
Carnegie Tech o; Penn State
College 10.
Army O.; Notre Do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
FOOTBALL GRANDSTAND
COLLAPSES;; MANY HURT

Boyd Field, Norman, Okla,
Noy. 11.-Several persons were
injured this afternoon in the col
lapse Of an overflow stand which
was erected to accommodate some
Of the fifteen thousand specta-
tors who we're witnessing the
football game between Oklahoma
and Missouri universities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Portland, Or, Nov. 11.-Jack
Dod OF Sacramento, Cal, and Taro
MIyake claimant Of the japanese
heavyweight wrestling champion
and also the worlds Jul juitsa
championship, will met here No
yember 16, II was announced here
today. Everything goes, no jack
cts will be the conditions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
light northeasterly winds.
Local: Rainfall .06 inch; max. 81;
min. AZ; cloudy; south wind; river
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
There is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
v,re service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

CONTINUED on Page Seven. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Second Kick Fails.

Harvard kicked off but Prince
ton continued its punting policy
and after two exchanges Of kicks
in which Harvard benefited, the
Crimson aided by five-yard PEN
atty on Princeton, had the ball on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
WOMEN JOINING
 REBEL ARMY IN
 LARGE NUMBERS

Dublin. Dec. 28-Increasing num- bers of women are joining the Re- publican Irregular army and are fighting in the ranks with rifles and revo1vers, according to reports reaching Free State military head quarters today. Women sympathiz- CTS with the Republicans - they are called Black Women by the Free Staters - have long given the Free State government trouble. At pres ent they are said to be pledging aIle- glance to the Republican cause Tn groups of considerable size, inspiring the wavering males to more strenu- ous eXertions.
 The troubles of the Free State are Diling up, chiefly a s the result of new Industrial and transportation pro blems. A general strike of railway employees is threatened for Sunday as the result of wage cuts of slightly less than one dollar weekly
 Ulster has refused to permit the Free State to extend it's nationaIiza- ton scheme to railways operating in the Northern province.
 While the Republicans are not at tempting military operations upon a great scale they are keeping up d continuous campaign of guerilla war fare which is harrassing the Free State troops greatly. The daily am pushing, sniping and raiding are em- barrasSing trade and commerce by interfering with railway transporta- tion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
YEAR SEES
 EMPLOYMENT
 ON INCREASE

As the year approaches it's end a steady increase in the number of workers employed in 31 of the Iarg- est factories of the city is seen in the Industrial Activity report of the Bridgeport Manufacturers association. Though at no time during the past year did the number of employed reach the established normal of 25- SIS, manufacturers are hopeful that it will be reached during the early new year.
 The industrial horizon of the city is brightening daily according to re ports received at the Manufacturers fact tories in the city. There is also q slight shortage of unskilled yard labor and heavy foundry labor, though not serious enough to have any lasting effect the employmenl situation.
 Reports that shortage of 1000 unskilled laborers prevailed in the in dustrial field here were branded false by Alpheus Winter. secretary of the association.
 The shortage NIr. Winter said. ex- isted among unskiIled labor and light female labor. He said that a quota of 17,000 set to be reaaChed in two years had not begun to accumulate yet and that it was probable that it would not until well into the new year.
 Last weeks report from the 3l fac tories submitting data to the associa- ton showed that r, 565 men out of an established normal of 2531S were a { work, each man averaging 49.2 hours per week. The percentage at work is 69.4. showing that the increase is Nbeing reached gradually. At only one time during the past year was this average exceeded. This was in March when 71.S per cent out of the 100 per cent. were at work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Seek Development City
 Manager Government

Lawrence. Mass, Dec. 2S.-Greater development of ghe city manager form of government. which, it's advo- cates point out. centraliZes municip al responsibility and gives the citi- zens more service per taX-dollar will he the object of the National City Managers Association, which recently chose the University of Kansas as it's national headquarters. A monthly magazine devoted to efficent city ad- ministration will be one of the meth ods used to further this idea in gov ernment, states John G. Stutz, secre- tary of the association. =
 Tn 1912. there were two cities with the manager form of government" MT. Stutz says. Since that time, 2S7 cities in 3S states representing population of 5,50O,Oo0 have adopted the plan. Among the larger cities with this form of government are: Cleveland, Akron and Dayton, Ohio; Houston, Texas; Nashville, Tenn. Wichita, Kansas; Grand Rapids and Kalamazoo, Mich; Albuquerque, N. M, and Sacramento, Pasadena and Long Beach, Calif'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.
[ performances. and 85 cents for matt

performances. and 35 cents for mati- nees-
 The show impe1s interest from the very lively collection of entertainers, including Grace Goodale, Bridgeport girl, occupying the prin1a donna role in the company; the Girl with the Black Mask" until a few months ago a favorite dancer in the Sultan's harem; Violet Buckley, the flashing bathing girl; Tommy Burns and Will lie Mack, rapid fire comic energizers, and their companion team of black faces, Easton and Stuart. And the 20 sprightly danes of the beauty chorus should not be overlooked, and will not be by those who see the riot ous comedy dressing and undressing scene on the stage.
 A special attraction Friday night only: Louis Bogash and his brother Patsy, will appear on the stage in . boxing exhibition. There will be no advance in prices.
 The New Year will be property 11shered in at the Park at least, for arrangements are now complete for the special midnight show, starting at 12:01 Monday morning, marking the opening in Bridgeport of "The Mischief Makers featuring Come dians Rags Murphy and Arthur Lening, familiar burlesquers- This company will be the entertaining at traction for all of next week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
IRISH CONSUL
 SQUABBLE MAY
 REACH COURTS

New York. Dec. 2S-(By A. P.)- After an all night vigil representatives of the Irish Free State and of Eamon Dealera's Irish Republic still were in joint possession early today of the New York office of the Irish consul. The long hours of the night were spent in peaceful debate and spokes- men for both sides indicated that the fight for legal possession of the con- suIate, abandoned yesterday by Dan iel J. McGrath, retiring consul gen eral for the Irish Free State, would be taken to the courts today.
 McGrath turned over the office to Lindsay Crawford, Free Slater, yes terday, and almost imm ediately Lau- renee Ginnell, member of De Valera's cabinet, appeared and demanded pos session. He displayed papers to the effect that he was the official envoy of the "Irish Republic"
 Crawford declined to withdraw and Ginneu. accompanied by seven other Re publican sympathizers including Mrs. Terence MacSwiney, widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, took possession of a portion of the office. Crawford with a single assistant was outnumbered and had to be content with only one room.
 A consultation between the leaders brought an agreement that there should be no violence and at the sug- gestiOn of Mrs. MacSwiney an open discussion of the relative merits of the two claims soon was under way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
PARK.

"Burlesque as you like ft'' is bur 1esque in the way most people of Bridgeport like it. judging from the approval of this Park theatre policy under the new management, as indi- cated by the attendance figures at all shows this week. "The Monte Carlo Girls,'' offering one of the funniest and snappfest burlesques on the Mutual circuit. are doing amazingly good business. notwithstan nding the anticipated post-holiday slump, which has not adversely affected the Park, but rather has seemed to stimulate the enthusiasm for this presentab1 b1e form of entertainme ent
 ''The Monte Carlo Girls will remain here for the rest of the week, offerin g two shows daily. 75 cents including all taxes being the top prices for evening
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
GIRL MAY HAVE SHOT M'CARTHY
 GIRL TO DEATH

New York, Dec. 28-CBy the A F., -Brooklyn's keenest detectives, pug zled for a. solution of the mysterious shooting of Theresa Mccarthy. ten year old school girl in her home Tuesday, took note of the slightly upward course of the 22 calibre bull let that pierced her heart, disclosed by the autopsy and today inclined more to the theory that another child of similar age was irresponsible for the tragedy.
 The deduction was that the bullets course would have been downward, rather than upward, had older and taller person fired the shot. and in this belief the sesNrch was continued for one of TheFesa's playmates frightened into silence by the tragedic consequences.
 The police. working on various angles in hope of the merest clue and with a dragnet over the city have in custody James P. Grace, of Brook lyn, 25, @ collector, on complaint of the father of a six year old Bronx girl, who was attacked by a man in the hallway of her home December 6. The prisoner, the police said is being investigated in connection with similar complaint concerning a girl in East 89th street, Manhattan two days later and also in the case of the Mccarthy girl. Thus far however nothing has been established, the po- lice said, to connect this man with the Brooklyn mystery. The sIain's chfld's mother has been unable to aid the police in identifying any person she thinks may have entered the house to Theresa while she was alone in the day time. She had asked her not to permit boys in the house dur ing her absence
 'sThere was very few girls that Theresa ever played with in the house." she said. and never were any boys here Occasionally she had one or two gurl chums in the house to play
 Scores of mothers and -rj1l1ro,, s the neighborho hood have been uues- toned in an effort to trace the own CT of a 22 calibre weapon. The pu- DIS or St. Cecllia'S school nearby, also nave been asked to help the detec- hves but none could recall knowing a. child having one
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
In The Theatres
MAJESTIC.


 Nothing quite so delightful and homeIy a drama as ''Shavings'' taken from the extraordinarily popular noT- ei of the same name by Joseph V. in quite some time. This play, now drawing big crowds to the Majestic theatre, where the Poh Players are presenting this slice of life on old Cape Cod. has made an instantane- ous hit with young and old alike
 Arthur Chatterdon and Mia Mac the leading players of the stock com pany, have acquired new laurels Dy splendid character actor, Edmund Abbey. has set them all talking by the Eanner in which he is portraylns the title role.
 Marie Blake of Walnut Beach, our own tiny ten-year-old star, who is playing the part of "Babbie" and play ing it in a manner that instanEU en- dears her~co her audiences.
 'ShavingS" has proved to be an ideal holiday amusement attracting, because 1t is hugely popular not only with veteran theatregoers who want to see something Different but also with the kiddies, and hundreds of youngsters are to be seen in the au- dience this week.
 One great show is coming next week to the Majestic in Its A Boy, which has just finished a highly sue cessfuI run at the Harris theatre, New York. Its A Boy was hailed as a distinct event in theatrical cir cles when 1t was produced as the seasons opener in Gotham by Sam H. Harris who has been called the shrewdest picker of real stage enter tainment that this country has to- day
 Overnight. Its A Boy'' became a hit. It has an almost Hmitless fund of rol1ockinS comedy, cleverly balanc- ed with those touches of sentiment and quiet but genuine drama. that modern audiences look for in the plays they like
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
DIR. CRAFTS DEAD

Washington. Dec 2S-U.N .)-Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, active head of the International Reform Bureau. and 40 years a prominent worker in the cause of prohibition and social reforms. died at his home here yesterday The inn mediate cause of death was pneu- monia, contracted in Pittsburgh while on a lecture tour. He was B years old
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Bad Holiday Booze
 Killed 100 in U. $.

Washington, Dec. 28.-I. N. S)- Poisoned booze reaped a toll of nearly 100 lives during the Christmas holi- days in the United Sta tes according to reports compiled by prohibition en- forcement headquarters. Denatured alcohol converted into connections that resembled real whiskey was blamed for the majority of the deaths.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
MORE BANKRUPTS THAN
 PERSONS GRANTED DIVORCE

According to the statistics for the past year filed at the County Court House. it is easier to get along with ones wife than with ones business acquaintances. Thus far 120 bank rupt have been through the local Bankruptcy Court, while only 93 de- crees for divorce have been given for the last year.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
SUPPLY BOARD MEETS

The Board of Contract and Supply will hold it's last meeting of the year today to award contracts for oil and gas to the Municipal garage and sup plies to Hillside Home for the month of January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
CONSIDER CLAIMS TONIGHT

The claims committee of the Com mon Council will meet tonight to con rider 2 number of petitions for abatement of tax interest Several claims for damages from the city will also be acted upon by the commit tee. Reports will be returned to the Common Council when il meets next Tuesday
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28

the body at Sacramento. Withers, who died at his home in Reno Sunday evening, attended the University of Virginia with the former President He was . native of that state and came to Nevada, as a lawyer, at the time of the GoIdfield boom The ashes will be strewn without cere- mOny.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
HARTFORD MEN BANKRUPT

New Haven, Dec 2S--tI. V. s. ," Joseph Backer, a clothier of Hart ford, has filed a voluntary petition in Bankruptcy here showing liabilities of $2,O24 and assets of S250. \ siuli- lar petition filed by Samuel B. kap- Ian proprietor of the Star Skirt Co. of Hartford, showed liabilities of S1S,- 355.77 and assets of S3.314.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-28
Withers Ashes to Be
 Scattered Over Nevada,
 According to His Wish

Reno, Dec. 2S.-The request of the late Robert G. WitherS, colegemate and friend of Woodrow Wilson and prominent in the Democratic party, that his ashes be scattered over his beloved adopted state of Nevada will be carried out soon by members Of his family following the cremation of