davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Auction sale, Friday morning at
9 o'clock F. N. Woodry will auc-
ton the remaining stock of the F.
F.. Richter furniture stock. 11S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

the residens9' 80 o
e'1Hon Atorry street. May II, Mrs: anna anna
Pebst FeFr8 age se5 % years, wife of Chas-
PaPst PaPst mother of Frances age g.
dansSter aps Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
"a odusir[g sstromberg Of Hastings, Mimi
"a LiL+sr 81 If Mrs. Emma kemmeTqq
sls'SI AIRS r c. Allen, Mrs. F. l.;
Gs,,iev eL, -av Mrs. L. H. Reifsteok ana q
SSaries eli Sfromberg, all FesldiIls5
=. tba east. Announcement u
fnreraI ~ s later by the Rigdon NOR.
tuaTy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

81 Vote for Fithian for national
committeeman, ballot No. IL.
(paid adY)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

1oNEs-In this city, Tuesday
: G1i night, E Mrs. Elizabeth Jones age
as 7 Years, wife of Burt L. Jones'
mother M of Alvin Walter age IL
Months. month sister of Dan, Henry
Toe John and Walter Green
Z Mrs Mrs. H, W. Cameron and Mrs, 5,,l.. e.
w w Powers. Jr.. daughter Of Mrs, Mrs.
Margaret Ma Green: Funeral ss5y services
viii viii be held Thursday May 10
fuary, fi Rev. Lowell off offici4tiing, 45iaG%
concluding services CITY We"
cenneterN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Election placards which had
been nailed on Salem telephone
and telegraph poles were yester-
day torn down by the police.
Orders so to do were issued by the
city council Monday night after
Alderman Hal Patton had made a
speech denouncing the practice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

A. G. Bohrnstedt, secretary of
the Willamette Valley Flax &
Hemp Growers association has re-
ceived a telegram from c. P.
Bishop who is in Washington, D.
c. to send samples of flax fibre
at once to display to eastern buy
ers. He also requested that a few
Of the samples of finished linen
made from Oregon flax also be
forwarded to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Auction sale of high grade new
and used furniture at 349 North
Commercial ST. The Richter bank
rupt stock in charge of H. L..
Stiff will go piece by piece to the
highest bidder. Friday morning at
8 a. M 118"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

F. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts. harness
ITO S. Commercial st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Court House
Probate Court

Order appointing j. S. Smith,
S. j. Mcdonald, and Peter Nc
Donald appraisers for the estate
of Loren James Kirk filed.
Inventory and appraisement fill
ed of the the estate of Luella Kel
lock amounting to $3.50.
Order appointing T. R. Ristei-
gen administrato of the estate of
T. r. Hutton filed.
Marriage License
Caldon L. Grandstaff, 81, Salem
and Martha Tewksbury, 81, Sar
lem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

A teachers review class will be-
gin at the Capital Normal on May
%. For information address j. ].
Kraps, Salem, Or. l19
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Moore's big music sale now on.
Ais Court street. l1T
Four thousand dollars is the
estimated cost of a new dwelling
which is to be erected at 857 Mar
ion street by Mispah G. Blair, OF
this city. A permit was issued
Mr.. Blair yesterday by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

For city marshal vote for j. T.
Welsh. (paid adv 118*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

At the request Of Governor OIL
colt, Attorney General Van Win
kle today retained J. P. Kava-
naugh, Portland attorney, as a
special assistant, to conduct an
investigation into possible viola
tions of the state banking law
in connection with the recent clos
ing of the First State and Savings
Bank at klamath Falls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

, Geranium. bedding plants,
choice stock, reasonable prices, at
Grabers greenhouses, 1908 d st.
117#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

Geo. R. Davis. Seattle, Wn; A.
A, Miller, Seattle, Wn; Mrs. H. L.
Williams, Seattle, Wn; VIM. A.
Taylor and wife, Seattle, Wn; Jos.
Taylor and wife. Seattle, Wn;
Walter Nelson, Seattle, Wn; ]. S.
McCready, Snohomish, Wn; Vida
Powell, Falls City, Or w. F. Ba-
ker, Portland. Or; F. l. Kinney,
Eugene, Or; Edna Reming, N. Y.
city; e. E. Henry, Corvallis, Or;
Alice Beliw,- Newberg, Or; Mr..
and Mrs. Kelly. Portland, Or; j.
G. Howe, Portland. Or; Mrs.
Clyde Hoffer. Stayton, Or; P. N.
Eskew, Salem, Or; H. G. Case,
Portland, Or; c. F. Rupell, Port
land, Or. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Moore's big music sale now on.
Az Court street. 1I7*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
.FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

PASSING
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burke OF
coottle are motoring to California.
Thov were registered at the Mar
,on hotel last night and are ac-
.omnanied by their chauffeur.
Mr. Burke is a prominent, business
nan Of the Puget Sound metropolis.
call 1921, Patton Plumbing
ro for your plumbing and repair
,np work. Contract or hour, mod
roto nrices, lit
MFR. and Mrs. Otto Beatty of
Salem were registered at the New
Terminal hotel last night.
Geranium bedding plants,
choice stock, reasonable prices, at
Grabers greenhouses, 1908 d st.
117*
Moore's big music sale now on.
l15 Court street. 1I7*
Mrs. S. Read accompanied by
Mrs. C. M. Lewtas of Victoria,
British Columbia, were registered
as guests of the Marion Hotel last
night.
A teachers review class will be-
gin at the Capital Normal ON May
%. For information address j. j.
Kraps, Salem, Or. 119
F. l. Kinney of Eugene was in
the city last night and registered
as a guest Of the Bligh Hotel.
The Song Shop is coming.
C. H. Leadbetter, of Portland,
is Salem visitor this week.
Films developed free at Patton's
Dr.. John Lynch and Harry Tup-
pling were the winners of the at
tendance prize of 500 pounds of
ice, given by Louis Lachmund to
each, at the Kiwanis club lunch
con today.
Wait for The Song Shop.
Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Mayor George E. Halvorsen re-
turned to Salem this morning
from Portland where he spent a
short time transacting business.
He made the trip by automobile.
Baby chicks, 55S State.
J. B. Gates, 440 Mill street, no
titled the police here yesterday
that, while driving his automobile
on the river road in West Salem,
u6 ndu 6IluCh LnO ICdl Cllu VI Al
automobile owned by w. T. Grear.
No one was injured in the crash.
Films Developed Free
In our own laboratory; quickest
service in finishing. Pattons Book
store.
Ben Rickley, president of the
student body of Willamette uni
yersity will be the speaker at the
luncheon of the Marion County
Realtors association in the Mar
ion hetel. The meeting will be de-
voted to Willamette university
and the Willamette university
quartet will render several musi-
cal numbers.
Roore's big music sale now on.
AIS Court street. 117*
F. E. Shafer, trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees, gloves, belts. harness,
ITO S. Commercial st.
A. c. Bohrnstedt, secretary of
the Willamette Valley Flax &
Hemp Growers association has re-
ceived a telegram from C. P.
Bishop who is in Washington, D..
c. to send samples of flax fibre
al once to display to eastern buy
ers. He also requested that a few
of the samples of finished linen
made from Oregon flax also be
forwarded to him.
Baby chicks. 55S state.
Season closes June 1st.
A bicycle which was found in
down town alley last night was
taken to the police station by
Patrolman Branson. This morn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17
COMING EVENTS

: \ Z Z = x 4 4 !. X ]. \ =,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Moore's big music sale now on
415 Court street. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Mrs. S. Read accompanied by
Mrs. C. M. Lewtas of Victoria,
british Columbia, were registered
as guests of the Marion Hotel last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beatty of
calem we're registered at the New
Terminal hotel last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

X Is for Mayor-vote for H. H.
Vandevort. (pafd adv) III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

The Alpha Psi Delta Fraternity
of Willamette elected the follow
ing officers sfor the next term:
President, Ellsworth Anslow; Vice
President, Fred Patton; Manager,
Orlo Gillet; Secretary, Claire Ged-
des; and Inter Fraternity Council,
Orlo Gillet and Fred Patton. The
Alpha Psi Delta have their house
at $40 Union street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Salem-Stayton and Mill City
stage has changed schedules, ef-
fective May 22nd. No. 1 connects
with east bound train for Detroit
and way points. 1870
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

For city marshal vote for ]. T.
Welsh. (paid adv 11S*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Vote for Fithian for national
committeeman, ballot No. 12.
(paid adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

P. L. Frazier for city recorder.
paid adv.) lit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-17

Call 1921, Patton Plumbing
ro for your plumbing and repair
,np work. Contract or hour, mod
crate prices. III
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
Navy Is Getting Down to Brass Tacks

CECRETARY DENNY ordered so
~ additional destroyers and nearly
three-score auxiliary naval craft placed
out Of commission to conserve fuel.
The destroyers are in addition to the
100 ordered out of commission recent
ly, and will leave in the navy 76
destroyers in full commission and 40
with heavily reduced. compliments
aboard.
Among other vessels besides destroy
ers ordered out Of commission are
five oil ships and one collier, two
store ships, four mine layers, six
mine sweepers and Eagle boats and
IA tugs and towing vessels.
Secretary DENLY said the ships Or
dered out Of commission today and
the hundred destroyers previously re-
tired as an economy measure were in
addition to 81 other ships Of the navy
placed out Of commission since he
took Office year ago. The depart
ment in that time. he added, has sold
257 obsolete or auxiliary naval craft
and now has on sale 62 additional
ships.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
Supreme Court Upholds Woman Suffrage

TONSTITUTIONAL1TY Of the wom-
- ans suffrage, or nineteenth,
amendment was sustained by the
Supreme court In a unanimous decision
rendered by Justice Brandeis.
The challenge came from the state
of Maryland, where Oscar Lester and
others sought to prevent the regis
tration of two women as qualified
voters in Baltimore. Lester and his
associates contended that the consti-
tuition Of Maryland limited suffrage
to men, that the legislature Of Mary
land had refused to ratify the wom-
ans suffrage amendment and that
the amendment had not become a
part of the federal constitution. The
Maryland state courts sustained the
amendment.
The contention that an amendment
to the federal constitution relating
to additions to the electorate cam
not be made without the consent Of
the state, the court disposed Of by
reference to the fifteenth or equal
suffrage amendment, declaring that
zone cannot be valid and the other
invalid" 1t pointed out that the va
lidity Of the fifteenth amendment had
been recognized for half century.
The suggestion that several Of the
SO states which ratified the nineteenth
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
A National Theater for the Capital?

international conference, are likely to
base their opinion of American culture
and civilization upon what they SEQ
In the capital of the nation. They are
accustomed in their own countries to
the magnificent structures for the pro-
duction Of the drama, and IL they do
not find similar facilities for the en-
couragement Of art In the United
States, they can hardly be blamed II
tley give some credence to the old
SANDER that Americas Is dollar
civilization and that Americans excel
only in the mechanical arts and SCI
ences."
Mr.. Kerans believes that the de-
velopment of national drama Is one
Of the best possible forces tending TO-
ward the Americanization Of the varied
elements OF our population. It can
be made medium through which the
salient. inspiring facts Of our history
can be brought home to the conscious.
ness Of the foreign-born citizen. The
government would be justified in TAX
ing up the project Of a national thea.
ter as means of combating the spread
Of insldlous radical doctrinea
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

mixture of turpentine and alcohol. 1t
gave much brighter light than whale
OIL but was dangerous on account OF
its explosive nature. and consequently
was never very popular.
Kerosene was first procurable In
commercial quantities about the time
Of the Civil war, and the ordinary ker-
osene lamp Is still the chief illumlnant
in territories where electricity and gas
are not as yet available.
In 1879 came the "incandescent"
electric lamp invented by Thomas A.
Edison. In the autumn Of 1877 Edison
announced his intention Immediately
to devote himself to the problem of
producing a commercially practicable
electric lamp.
His triumph came on October 81,
1879. On that date, after persistent
labor, Edison succeeded in carboniZing
piece of cotton sewing thread bent
into loop Of horseshoe shape. This
he sealed in a glass bulb which had
been exhausted until very high vac
uum was produced. For forty hours
after the circuit was closed, the bright
ly incandescent fllament remained in
tact.
Not being satisfied with this form Of
tilament Edison began to carbonIze
everything in nature that he could
think of. He wanted a material that.
when carbonized, would be uniform
and homogeneous. AS he looked
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

around his laboratory one day, he saw
an ordinary palm leaf fan upon a ta-
BILE. After a study Of the texture or
the binding, he asked one Of his as
sistants to carbonize filaments made
from the rim. He was so impressed
with the result of this experiment that
he sent men all over the world to Sc
cure specimens of bamboo. A certain
variety of japanese bamboo was final
ly adopted, and for nearly nine years
all Edison lamps had bamboo hla-
ments.
In 1907, the pressed tungsten lamp
was placed on the market, but scleh-
lists did not stop here; the goal was
ductile tungsten. Tungsten Is not a
rare metal, but it was not largely used
owing to the fact that no method had
been discovered by which its natural
hard and brittle state could be changed.
Tungsten Is now produced in duetile
form and can be drawn into q wire
which has a tensile strength varying
from 100000 to 100000 pounds square
inch.
In 1911. the wire-drawn lamp with
which we are all familiar made its
appearance. This lamp, which gives
three times as much light as the car
bon lamp, contains filament Of drawn
tungsten wire within bulb of clear
glass from which the air has been eX-
Lausted. In 1914 the gas-filled lamp
was produced.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
Economy May Strike Remount Service

the year In cooperation with farmers,
as 1t has been found that the most
desirable type Of horse for army use
is exactly the type best fitted for
farm work.
A message to Col. F. s. Armstrong,
chief Of the remount service, signed
by representatives Of more than 40
horse breeders organizations In the
New England states, New York and
Pennsylvania, said the work carried
on by the service is "of incalculable
value to the horse-breedlng industry
Of the country"
"We especially protest" 1t said,
against the proposal to abandon the
remount depot at Front Royal, Va,
the only remount depot in the east or
south"
The Utah Cattle and Horse Growers
association transmitted resolution
indorsing plans Of the remount service
and urging congressional support Of
this work.
The service was allowed S150,OO0 In
the current army bill, reduction from
S250,0O0 the year before, and plans
for the coming fiscal Year contemplate
continued operation Of three depots-
Front Royal. Fort Robinson, Neb., and
Fort Reno, Okla.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
WZsS1piye&3fcor%
W$i&9Gs1is31rtS
Record Has Beats

reasons why considerations Of rela-
tivity Of Importance must be borne in
mind. 1t Is no longer possible for the
newspapers to give full reports Of the
proceedings of senate and house, and
the operations, Investigations inquiries
and conclusions Of their various COM
mittees.
In the Sixty-sixth congress no less
than 1929 public bills and 4S1 joint
resolutions were introduced In the
legislative grist mill Of the house Of
representatives, and more than 5000
in the senate, Of which 401 of the for
mer and go Of the latter class be-
came laws, in addition to the 124 pri-
vate bills and resolutions which were
enacted. Not even congress itself Is
able to visualize at single sweep Of
the eye laLor so vast in scope.
A fOllow-up system Of federal pub
licity, probably through the executive
departments, to keep the country in
formed, might be desirable. No single
newspaper car report adequately every
new act of congress and every inter-
mediate step taken in the process OF
converting the twenty-odd thousand
bills into the five hundred-odd laws.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

FEARS that attempts to curtail ap-
L preparations for the remount SER
vice" may be made in congress are
expressed in communications received
by the War department from horse
breeders. Work formerly done by the
Department Of Agriculture in connec-
tion with improvement Of the farm
horses is now handled by the remount
service, and the farmers representa-
tives have filed protests with men,
bers Of congress against any slash of
the military budget which would in
terfere with this activity.
The remount service has 200 stall
lions valued at more than $500,0O0,
and has mapped out a program for
their employment in 40 states during
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

Prohibition officials declare that
plans are maturing for a ten thousand
mile wall about the United States to
stop the flow of alien rum into this
country.
Stocks of potatoes in the hands OF
farmers and dealers March l in the
fifteen leading potato states are estl-
mated at 90,946,00O bushels by the de-
partment Of agriculture. OF this guam
tity 73,4S6,000 bushels were held by
farmers and 17,460,0O0 bushels were
held by local dealers. OF the hold
ings in the hands of producers $685.
900 bushels are expected to move Off
the farm and 42,556,O00 to be retained.
All naval vessels except combatant
craft arriving at the Hampton Roads
naval base from foreign ports will be
searched for suspicion packages un-
de orders issued by Rear Admiral Roc
man, commandant Of the fifth naval
district.
Business is gradually approaching
normal, according to figures compiled
by the department of commerce and
while the favorable movement among
the different industries has not been
evenly distributed the improvement OF
those industries which constitute the
backbone of American business has
been every marked" over conditions
of few months ago.
Frank Piano, Sr., who killed his son
''to save his SOUL" was acquitted by a
jury at Chicago. The father testified
that his son was hanging arc aid
pool rooms with gang of boys he
feared would lead his boy into trouble.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

amendment had provisions In their
state constitutions which prohibited
the legislatures from ratifying, could
not be entertained, the court stated,
because the state legislatures derived
their power In such matters from the
federal constitution which "transcends
any limitations sought to be imposed
by the people Of a state"
The remaining objection that the
ratifying resolutions Of Tennessee and
West Virginia were imperative, be-
cause adopted in violation Of legisla-
tive procedure in those states, may
have been rendered "immaterial," the
court declared, by the subsequent
ratification Of the amendment by Con-
necticut and Vermont. The conten-
ton was disposed, however, on a
broader ground.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

down into the sea, and many reach g
height of 30 feet. Legend says that
the stones we're put In such neatly
arranged position By an Irish giant In
order to Induce his enemy the Scots
gi.at to come over and fight him. An
other belief Is that giants hurled these
huge stones at one another. The Idea
that the causeway really did once ex-
tend to Scotland Is strengthened by
the fact that in Fingal's cave, In the
island of Staffa, off the Scottish coast.
stones exactly similar in appearance
and arrangement are found.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30

The American navy will continue
to function, effecting all the economies
already instituted until and unless
congressional mandate Is received, d.
recting otherwise, Secretary DENLY
says, in connection with action in the
house on the navy's fuel estimate.
Without record vote the house
passed and sent to the senate a bill
appropriating approximately sos, 8,50O,-
600 to meet deficiencies. A provision
which would limit to ,S6,30O,O00 the
amount the navy department would
spend for fuel during the next four
months remained In the bill.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
BRIEF news notes
WHAT HAS OCCURRED DURING
WEEK THROUGHOUT cOUN-
TRY AND ABROAD
EVENTS OF IMPORTANCE
Gathered From All Parts OF The
Globe And Told In Short
Paragraphs
Foreign

The British submarine HAP has
been lost with all hands in the Med
iterranean, says an Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Gibralter. She
colleded with a destroyer during ma
neuvers.
The open threat of revolution sig
nified by the decision of the ant1-free
staters to hold the forbidden Irish re-
publican army convention, has Great
ed a precarious position" the London
Times correspondent here declares, in
a dispatch to his paper.
The elaborate arrangements for the
capture or destruction of the anachron-
istic creature reported to have been
seen in an Andean lake, have been
made by the expedition which left re-
Gently for Patagonia under the aus
pices of the Buenos Aires Geological
garden.
Two members of the cabinet have
resigned as the result of differences
in the ministry over the governments
determination to eliminate three let
ters from the Bulgarian alphabet
which was announced several weeks
ago.
United States as we'll as central
Europe must be on guard against the
introduction Of cholera and typhus
through immigration of Russian refu
gees, says a warning issued by DR.
A. Schlesinger, of the German Red
Cross. Hordes of these refugees are
pouring into Germany over the Polish
Letvian and Esthonian borders, and
many are seeking passports to Amer
lea, where they have relatives and
friends who are financing them for
the journey.
The conditions under which the rep,
arations commission will grant Ger.
many a partial moratorium were an
nounced. They include perfect auto,
nomy for the Reichsbank and new leg
islation to prevent evasion Of Ger
man capital, the legislation to be
ready for application upon fixed rate
Dispatches from Ireland reporting
continued disorders on wide scale
along the Ulster border continued to
pour into London, affording the house
Of lords opportunity for a Vigorous
debate on the Irish bill in which the
question Of lawlessness and civil war
were frequently injected by both sides.
A Central News dispatch from Ven,
ice says that tidal wave recently in
undated the city, the water rising to
a depth Of more than feet in some
of the public squares.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1922-03-30
Why Congressional

is just
w enough justice in the complaints
heard in Congress from time to time
of the failure of the American press
adequately to report its proceedings
to justify them as a matter Of alb
stract truth. That the newspapers do
not tell what is going on in congress
is statement which cannot be sus-
tanned; that the newspapers do not
tell all that occurs at the capitol day
by day is self-evident fact. Sub
stantially q cross-section Of the proc
esses Of legislation in the making Is
presented to the country with every
rising sun, and there are fundamental