davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
M'eARRAH MADE CHAIRMAN.

Gates w. McGarrah was elected
chairman of the board Of the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank and John
McHugh. heretofore senior vice-presi-
dent, was elected president yesterday at
the annual organization meeting. Will
lam f. Lake, at one time stenographer
for the president, and Oscar Il. Dooly
were appointed vice-presidents, and
Robert J. Kiesling an assistant cashier,
while all other officers we're reappointed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
FOR 2 COMPANIES.

WILMINGTON, Del. Jan. 1s.-Receiv-
erships were asked In the Federal Dis
trict Court to-day for the Basic Manu-
featuring Company and the Barrick
Kentucky Oil and Gas Company, Della
ware corporations. The Basic company
has plants here and in Basic, Va
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
EXCHANGE OFF IN CHILE.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Jan. 1s.-There was
a sharp decline to-day In Chilean ex-
The American dollar was quoted
at IL pesos so centavos, a record pre-
MUM. The reasons advanced for the
decline are speculation, a paucity in
exports and demand for foreign drafts.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19

IN that country, has suspended pay
ments. says n Copenhagen dispatch to
the Exchange Telegraph Company The
bank had foundation fund OF 100000
kroner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-19
NORWEGIAN BANK susrENDs.

LONDON, Jan. 1s--The Torvestad and
Skanres Savings Bank NJ Haugesund,
Norway, one Of the largest institutions
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
STIFF WIND AND
SEVERE COLDN|P
Central STATES

Chicago, Dec. ia high
wind brought the first severely
cold weather to the states OF the
middle west today, while the
northwest for the second time
this winter was in the grip OF
sub-zero temperatures. Cold wave
warnings were issued for the
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and
forecasters predicted the cold
weather In the northwest would
spread eastward today, preceded,
however, by rising temperature.
The coldest weather recorded
this winter prevailed In the north
ern part of the Rocky Mountain
region. Throughout the cold wave
section, reports indicated a high
wind which made the cold more
intense.
A dropping thermometer, wealth
er forecasters announced, herald
ed the arrival Of the cold wave
In Missouri, Kansas and Oklaho-
ma, giving those states their first
real winter.
In Chicago a high wind made
the cold more apparent. Duluth,
Mimi, reported zero temperature
and a blizzard with a 6S mile an
hour wind driving on Lake SUI
perior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
OPPOSITION TO
Project WEAKER

Chicago, Dec. 12. = Opposition
to the lake-to-ocean project in
New York state and parts of New
England is crumbling, according
to the report of G. P. Craig, ex-
ecutive director of the Great
Lakes-Tidewater association today
before the annual meeting of the
council Of states. He added that
activities favorable to the project
were increasing in the middle west
and Canada.
"A campaign of education
among the people is necessary to
carry the project to get by action
by congress and the Canadian gov
ernment and SO far as the middle
west is concerned this should be
done in the next six months" said
Mr.. Craig.
The estimated requirement for
the work from January 1, 1928, to
June 80, 1928, is $58,250, which
includes $4,000 for special hear
ings and research work, according
to the report, which also allots
$191,000 for carrying on the work,
should it be necessary from July
4, 1928, to June 80, 1925. This
sum, divided by states, includes:
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Utah
and Oregon, each $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
DALLAS LEGION
FIVE PREPARES
FOR HARD SLATE

Dallas, Oregon, Dec. IL With the
l922-28 season wen under way and
less than two weeks before the open
ing game, Dallas win present to the
fans one Of the strongest basket
bali teams seen here in years. This
team has been organized by the
Dallas legion and the first game
win be played here on Saturday,
December 93, when the local lads
will contest for honors with the Will
lamette team Of Salem. Games have
been scheduled with the University
of Oregon, Arleta Athletic club Of
Portland, Independence and William
ette University. With IL to Is men
turning out each night for practice
the prospects loom most bright for
an exceptionally fast and heavy ag-
gregation Of ball tossers.
Among the men turning out for
forwards are Woods, S. Bennett, d.
Hayes, and e. Bennett, while the
guard position will be taken care
Of by Matheney, Scott, Hart, Smith
and Coats, J. Hayes, Helgerson and
Hamilton are in line for the center
berth. Following is the schedule as
arranged up to February 10.
December 25, Willamette Univer-
sity at Dallas
December 20. University Of Ore
gon at Dallas.
January s, Independence at Dali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
SEAGULLS HAVE
BIG WING SPREAD

Burlington, Vt, Dec. 12.-The
herring gulls of Lake Champlain
left for the northearlier than usual
this fall, and observers are won
dering whether this means a long
winter. The gulls are given pro-
lection on the Four Brother is
lands, where they raise their
young, and they are highly valued
by the municipality of Burlington
because of their usefulness as
scavengers at the outlet of the
city sewer in the lake.
The species of gull seen here
is said never to have been found
farther south than Albany, New
York. The islands were purchased
by Edward Hatch Of New York a
half century ago for the purpose
Of protecting the birds and the
Hatch family ever since then has
maintained guards to prevent the
stealing of eggs and killing of
gulls. The average full grown gull
here measures between five and
seven feet from tip to tip.
The birds shrill cries assist in
soaring poachers away. If the nest
of setting bird is visited, the
male gull will attack the intruder
with his wings, which can deal Q
powerful blow. Scientists say that
one Of the gulls which comes to
the islands annually is more than
80 years old.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
NON AGGRESSION
PACT CIRCULATED

Moscow, Oct. 12.-(By Associ-
ated Press) - A Joint statement
signed by Poland, Latvia. Estho-'
MIA and Finland, demanding the
signing Of a non-aggression pact
before the technicalities of the
armament limitation congress.
has resulted In critical situation
in the disarmament conference,
according to statement issued
by the foreign office.
The border state delegations
look upon this declaration as an
ultimatum which may result in
the collapse of the conference, be-
cause Russian officials have let 1t
be known that Russia will not
sign a non-aggression pact until
an agreement has been reached
on limitation of armaments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
10 GIVEN FREE BEDS HERE

With the mercury low in the
glass last night, business was
again good at the Salem police
station and Night Desk Sergeant
Ralph Davis accommodated Is
transients who wished free beds.
A number of the men were
rounded up at the Southern Paci-
fic depot by Patrolman Victor. AT
his suggestion the men signed UP
for beds and were, in consequence,
kept off the streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
He DROVE WHILE
DRUNK, IS CHARGE

Charged with driving his au-
tomobile while in an intoxicated
condition, o. Wise of Salem, was
arrested yesterday by Motorcycle
Patrolman Parent. He was lat
er released under cash bail of
500.
Wise, on whose hip officers said
they found flask, was cited to
appear this afternoon before
Judge Earl Race in the police
court. At the time of his arrest
he was said to be driving rs miles
an hour within the 15 mile limit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

p"seu Wy the Scoiiard plant, cost
s21s1.S1 for the one quarter of a
mile.
Stayton Fourth.
The stayton paving plant paved
81 miles during the year. the
work Of the plant being divided
as follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING road, one
mile Of paving, at a cost of
$5SOS.76.
sublimity-stayton paving, sew
en-tenths of a mile in length. cost
$4066.13.
Stayton-West Stayton paving.
one mile, cost for materials and
labor alone, the sum of $5S0S. .76.
stayton- Mehama road, also paw
ed exactly one mile, cost $5sOS.72.
AS yet, the county court has not
completed its plans for the 1923
paving. On December 2S the coun-
ty court will receive bids for the
sale of $150,000 Marion county
market road bonds. This money
will be spent in paving next year.
OF the $4,000 voted for market
roads, there will remain for the
fifth year of work, 1924, the sum
Of $105,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
z ANNAPOLIS men OUSTED

Washington, Dec. 12.-Midship-
men Bruce H. Robinson, appoint
ed from Arizona, and Stuart h.
Hawkins, appointed from Massa-
chusetts, were ordered dismissed
from the naval academy today
President Harding having ap-
proved court martial sentences re-
suited from the recent hazing
Eases at the academy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
SALEM HAS 3 FLUE BLAzES

Salem firemen responded to
three calls during the last "a
hours. Each time they found it
necessary to take care of only
chimney fires.
At 6 o'clock this morning they
were called to a house at the cor
ner of 18th and Chemeketa streets.
yesterday they made runs to the
home Of A. F. Marcus, 386 Belle
vue street, and to S48 North Six
teenth street.
Therew as no damage.
Buffalo.-Tom Gibbons of st.
Paul knocked out Joe Burke of
Detroit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
Cut This Out--It is Worth Money

Cut out this STRIP, enclose with
sc and mail 1t to Foley q Co.,
1885 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. ILL.,.
writing your name and address
clearly, You win receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Fo-
ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back; rheumatism, backache.
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness, headaches, and sluggish
bowels (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
PAGE FIVE

las.
January IS, Newberg Legion %
Dallas.
January 10, silverton at Dallas,
(tentative).
January 20, Arleta Athletic club
at Portland.
January 81, Independence at Inde
pendence.
February 4, Arleta Athletic club
at Dallas.
February 10, Newberg Legion at
Newberg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12
PAVING LAID BY
COUNTY EVENLY
DISTRIBUTED

The "a miles of paving laid
during the year, as part OF the
market road program Of Marion
county, has been evenly distri-
huted throughout the county, as
shown by the annual report OF W.
/ Culver, county road master, re-
Gently filed in the county clerk 5
office.
In estimating costs OF road
huilding, each stretch of paving is
.barged at the rate of s15 cents a
souare yard and credited to the
niant doing the work. In the fol-
lowing estimates of paving, the
work done by each paving plant is
not included in the costs, as the
four plants are the property OF
,be county. The costs given are
onlv actually those of labor and
materials.
Salem Plant Leads.
The Salem paving plant paved
"a miles during the 1922 season,
at a cost of $65,624.72 for labor
and materials, distributed as fol-
lows:
salem-Feeble minded institu-
tion road, nine-tenths of mile,
and costs were $6350.78.
salem-Halls Ferry road, seven
tenths of a mile, with costs of
$4939.49.
Salem Rosedale road, nine
tenths Of a mile, costing $6350.78.
Salem Whitteaker road, 23
miles, with a cost of $16,229.77.
Salem Geer road, one mile of
.Aving, at cost of $7056.42 for
labor and materials.
salem-Pratum road, two miles
Of paving, costing $14,112.S5.
Salem Wheatland paving, one
and three-tenths miles long, at a
cost Of $9173.35.
salem-Turner road, with one
fifth Of a mile paved, at cost of
$1411,2S,
Mt. Angel Second.
The Mt. Angel paving plant
paved 5.85 miles during the year,
at cost of $54,328.82 for labor
and materials.
Without taking into account the
Is cents a square yard paving
credit for the plant, and figuring
only for materials and labor, this
plant paved as follows during
1922:
Mt. Angel-Scotts Mills road,
~ miles, at a cost of $13,930.47.
Silverton- Marquam road, / "a
miles of paving, costing for labor
and material only, $13.930.47.
Silverton- Willard road. paved /
Il mile, at cost of $9286.97.
Silverton Salem road, paved
three-fifths of a mile, costing
s557219.
Woodman-Mt. Angel road, paved
one mile, costing $8647.21.
Scollard Third.
The Scollard plant, one of the
four owned by the county, paved
62 miles during the 1922 year, at
cost of $4965.51 for labor and
material only. The paving of this
plant is divided as follows:
Woodburn-St. Paul road, paved
IN miles, at a cost of $15,132.62.
Hubbard-Needy road, paved IL
miles, costing $10,376.66.
Aurora-Donald road, with exact
ly one mile paved this year, cost
Fl sS647.21.
The Gervais cemetery road, also
Hn1AS1NrrrruQ0EAsarErgm rgmzzuuv--,..s--,zzs.4rsvuu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

A cultured man is one who has a
lot Of information that isn't worth
anything to him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

U. s. Senator John K. Shields,
Democrat, OF Tennessee, has been
mentioned by President Harding as
Associate Justice OF the U. :. Su-
preme Court, to succeed Justice
William R. Day, who resigned. He
will be the first southerner to be
named by President Harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

Now that the flapperis disappear
miles an hour, pedestrians ought to
be glad that one can not walk on
air.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

Immediately after the conclusion Thanksgiving day football
game between Georgia Techs Golden
he captain and bcied Auburn in Atlanta Red
Barron married Miss Alice Evans House. watched the game They
nave been ehum and weethar since childhood Caksvie G
where Miss House school
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

The Sultan of Turkey insists that
he has not quit his job just because
he ran away from it, He talks like
striker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

paved by the scollard plant, cost
s2lsl.Sl for the one quarter OF a
mile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-12

Through special arrange
ment we have secured ex-
elusive agency Of AURELE
BORRISS Famous makers Of
IMPORTED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
AID. CLUB TO TAKE OUTING
At MOTOR INN AUGUST Il
Unanimous Approval Given
Report of Committee on
Subject.

The annual outing and picnic OF
the Richmond Advertising Club will
be held At Motor Inn on Saturday,
Angus, IL. Unanimous approval Of
the place and the date was given
the report OF the special committee
yesterday at the regular weekly
luncheon.
Jack .Bcardsley. u. S. banner and
Il. II. Thomas were added to ,ne
special picnic committee because cr
their special ability to provide a
good time.
John q. Luce, = special guest. was
introduced and spoke briefly, stat
ing tina, he WAS striving hard to be .
come postmaster Of Richmond.
Tho address Of the hour was de-
'ivcrcd by q. Edmund Massie. on "Di-
rect Mail Advertisins." and he
stressed the need Of keeping mail
ing lists up to date, and also OF
writing the message so that il would
nave direct. personal appeal 10 the
person 10 whom II IL addressed.
W. w Workman and Ii Edmond
Massie. members OF the Finance
Committee OF tho City Council were
thanked for their splendid work in
behalf Of the appropriation for n
public library. Mr.. Workman said
tina; the work was not yet finished.
and pointed out that there arc two
meetings Of the Council. at which I,
is necessary that some OF the mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Distant Fans Send
ViOLiniSt to WBAZ
DeUotees Of Dispatch Ra.
do Like Broadcast
Concerts.

or in Bell Buckle. Tenn. which
lies some 500 miles west OF Richmond,
according to the crow, a new recrca.
lon has sprung up. Thc fac, that
'ne new feature OF Bell Buckles
nightly life is Of recent origin in no
way makes II less palatable. The
quintesscnce of the sport is eNpressed
In the obtuse formula WBAX.
so says j. Il. McShane. who is now
visiting Richmond from that sec
tion. Mr.. shane is in charge of J.
b. Whites radio receiving station at
"eoo School. and says that follow
c''l1ens crave Dispatch radio rcGu
iariS. In fact, SO cnthused are they
mat when III decided to visit Rich
mond II was unanimously docreed
that Mr.. McShane. who is an excel.
lent violinist. should play for WBAZ
on next Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
SAYS BARROOMS
ARE MENACE TO GERMANY
But H. II. Seay. of DR.. John j. Wicker Party Declares
Crops Are Excellent and Whole Country He
Has Seen Looks Most Prosperous.

writing from Frankfurt. under date
or July IL, II. II. Seay, member OF
DR.. j. J. Wickers party touring
Europe. says that the party OF forty
-FOUR are in hrst-ciass condition. and.
under the splendid leadership OF DR..
Wicker. are having n delightful tour.
The letter continues:
We are now in the country that
our boys were so anxious TO visit.
we spent some time in England and
belgium and for several DAYS have
bee min Germany
To-day We made the beautiful trip
w the Rhine from Cologne TO Frank :
furt and expect to reach Berlin to-
morrow.
England looks beautiful with fine
crops. Belgium is rapidly recover
ms from the war. vet many horrible
scars arc still left. However they
have put their roads in fine condi.
ton, reclaimed large area OF her
fields on which are now srowinr
maKnihcen; crops.
The crops in Germany arc excel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

oers be won over to the library
movement.
one new member was taken in NJ,
yesterdays meeting. and II was an.
nounced that new members ri,,
'e ADMITTED unless application IL ac-
conpanicd by a check for one YEAR,
uues. IL was also announced that at.
tendance, prizes would he awarded
each week, but that the prize wonld
vious week pfe
during the meeting. Miss Mary
CASSIDY sang two songs. She was
oInpAnied on the piano by Mis-.
Anne Henderson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

lent and the whole country that we
have seen looks most prosperous.
Both in Belgium and Germany we
were impressed with the fact that
there arc practically no pleasure We
hicles. but the people are at work.
both men and women.
The weather is damp and cool
In spite OF the warm names many
of these towns bear.
II Is perfectly clear that Excess
sire use Of liquors is serious men
ace to this country. including Eng
land There are thousands or bar
rooms
This is an exceedingly clean coun-
try. with an abundance OF flowers,
They pay much more attention Ia
neainess on their farms than we do.
Their buildings are strong, however.
the Architecture does not compare
with ours
we can learn much from them and
there are many things they might
learn from us"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
$4,000
>pp,rcntion. Ia 1u,ld.

Applications Tor huildinr permits
were yesterday flied with Inspect or
Butler by tho Mason rark Land
Company to build frame dwelling
at 1915 Edwards Avenue. to cost
$4,000: !. Il. Flick. To build brick
garage At 1890 Patterson Avenue. to
cost $3.50: c. \. Browning. 10 build
two frame and Stucco dwellings at
3405 and 34o7 Second Avenue. High.
land Park. to cost $4,000. and a per
NIT was issued to &. r.. Weisigcr. To
repair frame dwelling At 2eO3 I'D
wards Avenue, to cost $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
k|DD|ES Do THEIR BIT
FOR ICE AND MILK FUND
Efforts of Seven Youngsters
Help Swell Days Dona.
lions Materially.

kiddios Of Richmond continue in
the forefront Of those who are bend
ing their efforts TO the realization
OF funds for the alienation OF dis
tress occa stoned among the city's
less fortunate by reason OF lack of
ice and milk. two of the most cs-
sontial Of necessities during the heat
cd term. Seven youngsters. two Of
them hailinS from Smithfcld, Va.
and two from Roanoke. with three
lit'le friends in Richmond. realized
80 from show given by them on
Highland PARK. Other cndeavors and
contributions carried yesterdays sub
scriptions 10 S2f, auEmcnting but
not adequately. the fund which The
Dispatch Fapcrs arc raising for this
purpose. additional funds urgently
ARE needed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Help Organize Chamber.

Following addresses by W. 7 bah
ney business manager and J. 4
secrctdrN-tr treasurer of the
Richmond Cha mhcr of Commerce: at
Roanoke Rapids. y. c.. Tuesday night.
plans were made by the business mon
OF that place TO organize Chamber
or Commerce. Mr.. Dabncy explained
the business work OF chamber Of
commerce. and Mr.. Gawthrop the II.
nancial and sccretarial work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
Today and Tonigh,
in Richmond

Sphynx Club luncheon. Rich
mond Hotel. / Z. NJ.
Rotary Club ice and milk cam
paign. a. NJ. to p. Nj.
swanson political meetings:
Thirty-ffth and Orleans Streets.
cambridge High School. Highland
Park School. s p. NJ.
John Marshall House, Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open S a. NJ. TO
T. NJ
Band Concert, Samis Grotto
band, c. c. A. Field. Twentieth and
snort 2 Streets. $40 p. VI.
tFor theatrical schedule, see
page o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27
HIGHER RATES ASKED
ON VIRGINIA POTATOES

Hearing In Matter Held Before state
Corporation Com M issI"n-
JUDGMENT Ia Rcrcr,cd.
Rates on potatoes from all points
on the Eastern Shore of Virginia to
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sta
lions. wete the subject Of hearing
Yesterday before the State Corpora
''oh Commission Tho application
was made by the New York. Phila-
deiphia and Norfolk Railroad, which
cIalme0 That the rates had hccnme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-27

out of line because Of the refusal
of the commission in 1917 TO adj
vance commodity. rates Is per cent.
as the same time class rates were
Increased In some instances vio-
la,ions OF the long and short haul
exist. there being lower rates from
inc Eastern Shore to certain point.
than from nearer stations on the
Peninsula.
The application was opposed by
W. i. Gardner. traffic manager OF
the Eastern Shore Produce FIX.
chanEe. who presented statements
comparing the present rates with
thos" elsewhere. The commission
reserved decision.