davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

In England the use ef chewing gum
is confined principally to coal miners
factory workers. and other industrial
employees who cannot smoke at their
work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
First Baptist Church

Friday, D. m.-Junior Endeavor
meeting; 7.30-Regular church prayer
meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21
RUSSIA READY TO
BUY RECOGNITION
Will Acknowledge Debts and
Return NatiOnaliZed
Property
GERMAN DELEGATES
OUT OF DISCUSSION

Russo German Treaty Is TO StanG-Long
Under Negotiation Germans Feared
Allies Were Trying to Shut Them Out
of Soviet Arrangements.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-04-21

Continued on Page s.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

LOOK!
You. can purchase any of these
automobiles almost at your own
price. Absolutely no reasonable
offer refused.
1917 Liberty touring car.
1917 Dodge touring car.
1917 Studebaker touring car.
1920 Cleveland roadster.
1920 Jack Rabbit roadster.
1921 Case speedster.
1921 bort roadster.
1921 bort touring car,
We will trade your old car in
ON any of these automobiles.
We will also give you the best
terms of anybody in the. city.
DAVID S. HENDRICK co.
bort Dealers,
1912 14th St. NV. Main 100.
Open Until o..
FORD SEDANs (3), $17s up;
Ford tourings (3), $I5o. up;
Ford ton truck, 1920, SAYS;
light deliveries Cd, $1oo up.
Strobel Motor CO., Inc, I42s
lrying ST nv. Columbia 4aod !
Evening star., 1922-10-07
STUDEBAkER Demonstration.
Special Six Touring.
See Mr.. HESS, "
SI7 18th St. INV.

NOW IS THE TINE
TO BUY THAT CLOSED CAR. Rad
WEATHER WILL SOON BE HERE AND THE
DEMAND FOR GOOD Used CARS WILL
EXCEED THE SUPPLY. WE HAVE A
NUMBER OF. EXCEPTIONALLY FINE Sc
DAMS AND COUPES. DON'T WAIT UNTIL
THE BEST ARE SOLD.
AMONG THEM ARE:
willys knight Coupe 1922 81. 80
Durant Sedan, 1922 81 ,050
Hupmobile Sedan 1921. l.................$1. .075
Westcott Sedan, 7-passenger $500
Dodge Sedan, 1921 ...............sS .sSol
hodge Sedan, 1918 Observation-Disclosures. .$5o5
Dodge Coupe 4-pass, 1918 ............ $525
Dodge Coupe. 1918 .....................$ $500
Chevrolet F-B Sedan ...............$4 $500
Ford Sedan. 1920; starter. .$375
All are guaranteed. Terms liberal.
STERRETT T. FLEMING, Inc,
Champlain and kal0rama Road.
k060
Evening star., 1922-10-07
USED CARS
THAT ARE RIGHT

USED CARS
THAT ARE RIGHT
Are on display at our showroom.
Every car we sell is absolutely
guaranteed to be as represented.
Many have new paint and tops.
1921 Packard Six touring.
1921 Lafayette touring.
1927 Stutz 4-pass.
1917 Stutz touring.
1918 Stutz 4-pass.
1929 Moon sport"
1921 Buick 7-pasc.
. 1910 Cadillac roadster.
1917 Cadillac touring.
1920 Hudson speedster
1918 Hudson speedster.
1918 Hudson coupe.
1918 Paige speedster.
1913 Pierce Arrow 4-pass.
1920 Chandler touring.
1927 Overland roadster.
1927 Chandler coupe.
1920 Lexington touring.
1920 Maxwell roadster.
1921 Chevrolet touring.
1920 Ford sedan.
1919 National touring.
1910 Haynes touring.
1913 Premier touring.
1913 Oakland sedan.
1920 Hupmobile touring.
1910 Chalmers 4-pass.
1918 Jordan touring.
1918 Roamer sport"
1918 Peerless speedster.
1913 Ford taxi.
Reasonable terms, or will
take your old car in trade.
AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven 18th ST. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-1335.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

eaders. Any complaint found neees-
.eive prompt attention.
INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANsBURGH, 1853 NJ ST..DhA-
peries. cretonnes. mohairs. window shades. up
holstery. furniture slip covers. window se.ee1.'
KEYS.
DUPLICATE KEYS. 25 CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER q SLAanMa' anaa'
1913 New York ave. NV. Basement. Z: 9V9e.
PAINTING.
PAINTING.
Interior and Exterior.
Estimates cheerfully given.
CAR0W & Fry.
1011 II st. NV. n. 126l.-
PAPERHANGING: s rop
esst Sa .er.nss.hD. Altman. ,4es s.sS !: Capitol
st. North 8291 evenings North 6390.W
PAPERHANGING AND DEC0RATING; ISr 1Sr
class work at reasonable prices; soos :.
PAPERHANGING. $3.50 UP. INCLGDING
paper. cut-out border. WALTER ChADMaSS1mi ADDnS1i,
101s Douglas ne. North 72Se-W Frannhi F.l.
2a33 oc:22-
PAPERHANGERs And PAINTERS.
A. r. GEORGE.
Rooms Papered. Reasonable q.
PAPERHANGING PAINTING = MoDERArl,E
prices. estimates furnished {; .ss g sii'h oc.5:
H. +. PHILLIPS. eo7 End ST. sE;-PHoSE
Lincoln 36s-ouiek. efficient service. guar
anteed work. reasonable prices ocSo
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DECORATING.
mates cheerfuIIy given Globe decorating Co..
1914 9th ct. NV Call North 9lsl. -----------,---
ROOMS PAPERED. So lrr; FIRsT-CLAss
p"'nM,i1EsT METRoTa%sN SGsa f5sfEstonAr1NG CO..
fls ST. NV. Fr soO.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGlNG DONE one. AT IF
lowest price with service, yon have a right 10 10
accept. SPIGEL DECORATING w.. oio -
st. NV. Phone Fr. I1;7-J.
PIANO TUNING.
$500 PIANO TrNING-ss:oo.
sANDERsoN & SPEAkE: o..
900 N. y. ave. NV. Main 2"in.-or--o-- 2"in. or-o-
PLCMRINt: AND HEATING lE inc
34l7. Steam and no, heating. h,uhoTe, ia se.
ARto Il se'fSi Bo.LkRs M % IN stock Can place boiler
in your p emises same day ordered
'HAvE IT DONE RIGHT; GET cAsEY'-
.o,- Plumbing, Heating onah,s and I,'ninE 1nEE,ss1
COMPLETE PRINTING sERvICE--WR1TlNG.
illustrating. composition and presswork; high
grade commercial work CoLCMBIAN fRlHl- ,al
ING CO.. INC. s1a 14th vt. n.w. NJ. 4-oo:
MISUNDERSTANDING AND THE MAKING OF
slip covers ''in the better way"
!. H0LoBER, 6la Fest nv. Main 3I69
TRUNK REPAIRING.
MINTz REPAIRS TRUNKS. LEATHER BAGs
ladies' handbags. etc. Call or phone MIMI,
93S + st. Main 1888.
UMBRELLA REPAIRING.
NJ A. GRISW0ULD All 11th ST. NV. OP-
posite Star office Frank. 1S1fW. Umbrella
covering and repairing 4 specially
WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING.
EXPERT REPAlRING-WoRk RIGHT AT
right prices. s. r. COOPER. 5o5h 11th st.
Fr. 5sO6. Clocks called for. JeNelry repaired
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES.
SHADES-GOOD QUALITY OPAQUE SHADES.
fitted to your windows. SIC: the best quality Of
opaque shades. 81. 10; hung free. We call with
samples. KLEEBLATT. 11th and II sta. NE.
Lincoln SO.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
WANTED-GARAGES.

DESIRE TO RENT SMALL WAREHOUSE
or double garage facing on street; must have
light and cement floor. Address Box 26I u.
Star Office
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Durant Touring.

Like new; been only few hundred miles;
party leaving town, will sacrifice for $3.50.
Terms can be arranged. Can he seen at 425
NV.
Ask to see Mr.. Wnldron's car. se
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
Continued.

SACRIFICE SALE of six nsed cars you We
been waiting for that will give YOU months
Of good service: and cylinders: .. and Z
pass. Look. First payment low rs $50.
Balance in 12 months; no interest or finance
charges added. Come in today. May be too
late tomorrow. for somebody is going to get
his dollars worth.
S T E P H f n s
1127 14th st. NV. vs.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUT0MoBILEs PoR SALE, ETC.
(C0ntfnu$G}.
CASH-TERMS-TRADE.
GUARANTEED
JISFD CARS

CASH-TERMS-TRADE.
GUARANTEED
USED CARS.
Chevrolet 4oo touring. ..... 1927
Chandler 7-psss. touring. e. 1921
Nash 7-pass. touring. 1927
Hudson 7-pass. touring, late 1920
Dodge panel body delivery, 1920
Chevrolet 4oo sedan. 1913
Saxon Six roadster. .IoI8
Overland 90 touring. 1913
Motors, tires, paint, batteries,
tops, upholstery, etc, in perfect
shape and guaranteed. Will take
your car in part payment and
arrange terms.
SEATON GARAGE,
IS Seaton St. NE.
DODGE car, 1922, excellent
condition good tires; 500.
Velie. 1921. model "a touring; !;
in good condition; good tires /;
5000.
Buick 7-pass. touring, 1920;
good condition; with e extra
tires; 500. Terms. $3.50 cash,
balance easy monthly payments.
UNGERER MOTOR CO.,
ll36 Conn. Ave. Main 1888.
COMMERCIAL CARS AND TRUCKS.
FORD 1-ton delivery truck, worm drive: in
Al order: cheap. At Bers's Bakery. rear
1914 Fla. ave. ne. s.
FORD TRUCKS, choice of three: one dump
body Ford runabOur starter, carrying box. 9TH
er extras: terms TO suit. Steuart's Garage.
14l 18th ne. L. f2OO
TRUCKS. .: 3ia and 5 tons: also . Woods
hydraulic hoists; cheap. 81 X ne, after )
Ss
Evening star., 1922-10-07


MARMoN AGENCY.
USED CARS THAT ARE
GUARANTEED.
WHY?,
ANY CAR sold by not proving satisfac-
tory may be returned within three days We
do not trade used cars on used cars. Neither
do We buy them; therefore cars sold by us
are direct trade-ins by original owners We
reeondition all cars taken in trade on
this offer. Our service includes. on delivery
Of cars: Gas. oil, tools, driving lessons and
securing Of tags and permit.
1s Ford Sedan.
81 Ford Truck.
20 Ford Delivery.
% Overland Sedan.
II Dodge Touring
= Dort Touring.
20 Moon Touring.
10 Lexington Touring.
Is Lexington Sedan.
10 Willys-Knight Coupe.
10 Oakland Touring.
10 Overland Touriag e6-i.'
1s Overland Touring S5-4.
II Hupp Touring
II Stutz Roadster
: IN" REccSb1TIoSEp. e "a"
=. CARS FROM SI5o UP.
MOST LIBERAL TERMS IN CITY.
See MIR. BARNES.
HARPER MOTOR co.
DISTRIBUTORS OF
DURANTS. -
1923 Connecticut Ave. NV.
oRsn Ezsa.ng. and sunasZs Until 9 Pm
REAL BARGAINS:
Bucks, light six touringss good tirea.>
$3.50 aad up
2 Rsos. 7-psss.. cord tires. runs real coed.
Cole 8 tourinss Whit winter top.
ohapdlsr touring. in good running order .sl75
: Ford tcurinss, IN good share. 90 and up
Buick spoedster,. In good shape. $3.50
Wilcox Trux, 4-ton, worm drive, 1918. $3.50
Ford roadster, 1919, pfIce for starter. $3.50
Nat, Club readster. 1920, runs like new. $3.50
All these cars arc in running order and Will
demonstrate anywhere or. any time. Terms
" NOR .SoRrHEAsr AUTO lssxegaA.NeE. y g Z. :.
DONOHOE MOTOR CO.
216 Pa. Ave. Sc
Fords Of all types.
1871 Westcott f-DAsa. touring.
1870 Buick touring: nsW cord tires.
.01sthis1 eashl halaAee - AeaahA
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(TOntinuedl

IT'S NOT HOW MUCH You SPEND FOR a
used car bat who you spend 1t with.
Willys knight 5-pass tour. 1921: good rub
her; fine condition throughout: worth and ap-
praised at 5000. Our price. $7@5.
Buick. 1921 new cord tires: just the kind
of car you're looking for, much cheaper in
price: $S25.
Studebaker. 1920; very late model; same
1921 in every way: new cord tires OF best
make and many extras; $e25.
STUDEBAKER.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
Building Materials from our
immense wrecking operations
from Army Camps. Government

War OfflceS and surplus sales
throughout the country permit Do TO o6ef 700
practically new materials at wonderful sav.
Sug Lumber Of all kinds. sash, doors, Wihdow
frames complete, Wan board. roodng. hatA-
room outfits, white toilets. bath tubs, WasA
basins, radiators, pipe, Kitchen sinks. eiaetrae
HItures for your house. new government pipe
less and hot-air furnaces, is carloads, all ssss.
purchased from Uncle Sam at Camp Lee; they
Were surplus property aud have asvsr bees
tse5; they are hrxnd-nev: DO burnt-out crates:
as neat.Way1ed pa.tss % broken parts: sold to
sou at 4 wonderful saving.
WaIlhoard per 80. #
Reclaimed, random lengths. -...y. .ehn
Reclaimed. regular lengths. 49,. oh
Can,onment Sash, si1SiH. . light. -. 10
steam Radiation, per ft............. 1T
Electric Fixtures ..................... $50
Certainteed Co.'S Roofing
Guard" new, 1-ply. 1.16
Guard" new, 2-ply ...o.......... 1.76
Guard" new, S-ply 80. ......... ,ss.26
Certalnteed Cos shinges-
1.Four-in One" Shingles. new. per square $50
Ehoyel. Soc; piek. PIC ssc; rake eoe. cemhanatsss
dovsrnnent Lanteras. eoe
SIDNEY L. HECHINGER co.
eth and O sta. 9Th and Fla. ave. "a
s0a'A"ssSs, Ss,sas.-as IN c. 60.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(rnnf{nmo6b

STUTZ 4-pass sport car; newly painted, Rolls
Royce, blue with white wire wheels: new top
$3.50: will accept terms. Stutz Motor Sales
Co., Inc, 1907 14th st. NV Main $40.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business have recommended Star
be made Star will
Evening star., 1922-10-07

Oak and pine; we'll seasoned ;
sawed any lengths; $lo deliver
ed. Call Adams 1884.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

AUTO EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON, INC.
Eleven-Eleven I4tll St. NV.
Phones Franklin 5I74-I335.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

INTERIOR DECORATING.
JULIUS LANSBURGH, 1855 ST..DhA-
peries, cretonnes mohairs. window shades. up
holstery. furniture slip covers window SCREEN.
KEYS.
DUPLICATE KEYS. 25 CENTS.
Made while you wait. TURNER CLAhk,
1898 New York ave. NV. Basement T. S0g0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Paris Chauffeurs
and Walters Sting
Yankee Tourists

Paris, Jan. 7.-Overcharging of
Americans by taxicab drivers,
walters, ETC., has been brought to
the attention of M. Levillier, per-
feet Of police, who has promised
to take drastic action to curb the
practice, which has incurred the
displeasure Of American tran
sients and resulted in unfavorable
opinions of France among tour
lists who have been mulcted by
these profiteers.
The matter was brought to a
head when J. H. -Chatelain,
an American newspaperman Of
French birth, refused to pay an
extortionate taxicab fare and had
the chauffeur arrested. He
brought his complaint direct to
the perfect and the chauffeur was
given stiff Jail sentence. Niyart-
Chatelain then decided to publish
a guide book for American tour
lists here, which will effectually
o;rcumvent attempts at ert ,rtion.
American Ambassador Hell':k
and the French government have
approved the plan and are coop
Grating with the author of the
guide book.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Boy Scout Council
Here Picks Meyers
for New President

M. L. Meyers was chosen presi-
dent Of the Salem Boy Scout
council at it's annual election OF
officers held in the Salem Conn
mercial club last night. George
L Arbuckle, r. 0. Smelling and
William Gahlsdorf were made
yice-presidents, and D. w. Eyre
was reelected treasurer.
During the new year a troop
committee will be assigned to
each OF the IA troops at Salem
and Chemawa, it was decided.
One of the new tasks will be the
recruiting of 500 members for en-
listment with the various troops.
G. X. Warne, regional scout ex-
ecutiye for this district was pres-
ent at last nights meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
35- Cent Tariff
On Wool Asked

Casper, Wyo., Jan. 7. - Re
quests for a duty of s5 cents a
pound on all wool suitable for the
manufacture of clothing levied on
the clean wool content and
speedy enaction OF the truth in
fabric" bill now pending in a
senate subcommittee were includ-
ed in resolutions drafted for sub
mission this afternoon to the Wy
oming Wool Growers association
which will end its three day ses-
sions here today. Indications were
that resolutions and election OF
officers would not be disposed OF
until late in the day, but adoption
Of all legislative clauses appear
assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
SHANTUNC
SITUATION
CRITICAL
Balfour and Hughes
Hesitate To Engage
In Squabble; China
Asks Mediation

Washington, Jan. 7.-(By AS
sociated Press. )-Arthur j. Bal
four and Secretary Hughes, it was
said today by a British Spokesman,
probably will await joint request
from the Japanese and Chinese
delegates to the arms conference to
mediate the Shantung dispute be-
fore stepping into the breach
caused yesterday when the con-
yersafions between the two groups
came to an end after falling to
agree on terms of payment for the
Kiao Chow -Tsinan Flu railway.
Messrs. Hughes and Balfour, the
spokesman said, however, likely
would agree to meet the Chinese
delegation in response to its re-
quest made late yesterday. They
thus would receive the Chinese re-
port on the situation.
The British view is that the sit
uation is so delicate that it would
be difficult for the British and
American delegation heads to in
tervene at the instance of the Chi
nese without the japanese Joining
in the request. This, it was an
nounced, is what the Japanese an
nounced to the Chinese last night
they were unwilling to do, al
though they said they had no OBJ
lection to the Chinese asking med
iation.
The Chinese delegation shortly
before noon received an invitation
from Mr.. Balfour for conference
late in the day. The delegation
said it had not received any reply
from Secretary Hughes to it's re-
quest and did not believe that Mr.
Hughes would be present at the
conference at the British delega
tion headquarters.
Later it was learned that Sec
retary Hughes had agreed to SCI
the Chinese delegation informally
at four O'Clock this afternoon re
garding the Shantung deadlock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
1921 BIG
YEAR FOR
MERCHANT
Salem Shops Sell Ten
Per Cent Over 1920
Tho Receipts Shrink;
Prospects Held Fine

Salem merchants transacted a
10 per cent greater volume OF
business in 1921 than they did in
1920.
This despite the fact that, on
the whole, gross receipts were no
greater, and possibly were less,
than they were in 1920.
This year will mean more to To-
cal merchants, both as to volume
Of business and gross receipts
than either 1920 or 1921.
These speculations are not Of
fered without due consideration OF
conditions pertaining thereto. The
figures presented were not arrived
at through idle contemplation Of
the crowds which daily visit local
stores. They are the result Of
careful calculations on the part Of
IA prominent business and pro-
fessional men of the city, men who
are leaders in their respective lines
of endeavor, and who are held tc
be in closest touch with the bust
ness life of Salem.
Merchants interviewed.
Among those interviewed were
a representative of Dun's credi
rating establishment, of Brad
streets a similar organization
the heads of two large clothing
stores, the manager of an adyer
tising organization, the owner of {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
5 Get Pen
Terms; Trial
Rodgers Set

Five were given penitentiary
sentences by Judge Percy Kelly OF
the circuit court this morning, on
indictments brought by the grand
Jury on December 81, following
arraignment on their particular
charges last Tuesday.
The trial of William Rodgers,
held on the charge Of assault with
intent to kill Walter w. Birtchet,
some two weeks ago was set for
Wednesday, January Is. When
arraigned to enter his plea last
Tuesday, Rodgers pleaded not
guilty through his attorney, Walt
er Winslow.
Joe Yedsick, who pleaded guilty
to the charge of burglary not in
dwelling, was sentenced to two
years in the penitentiary, but was
paroled in accordance with the
rule of the institution after hay-
ing his Bertillion measurements
taken.
Frank Smith, charged with in
cest, was sentenced to an indefl-
mite term in the penitentiary with
maximum of two years; W
James, found guilty of larceny IL
dwelling, was given five years
Harrison Mowry, who PLEADED
guilty to statutory charges, was
given penitentiary sentence
without limitation, but not to ex'
ceed five years.
Harold Gwin, who was arrested
on the secret Indictment OF the
grand jury and who pleaded guilty
to the charge of unlawful posses
sion of liquor, was given a SO-da1
sentence in the county jail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Indians Revere
Mountain Dirt

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Jan. T.
Something brand new in the line
of tribal superstitions has just
been discovered among the Acoma
Indians.
Each year the tribe makes a pil-
grimage TO the peak Of Mount Tay-
lor, 1880 feet high, where each
tribesman and his squaw fill
earthen jars with sacred dirt" TO
be carried back to their pueblo. GO
miles away.
Earth from a certain area at the
peak of Mount Taylor is believed
by the Acomas to possess medicinal
and supernatural qualities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
.IasS Toys
For Youths
Are Latest

New York, Jan. T. Clothes
especially created for young men
who cannot resist the lure of the
Jazz are on exhibition at the con-
vention Of the American Design
ers' association here. High waist,
braids and satin pipings are out
standing attractions of the new
teppsichorean garments.
The coat is natty and the arti-
ficial waist is three inches above
normal. The pockets are fancy
and high and trimmed with braid,
and the cuffs are narrow turn
backs, The backs of the coats
have inverted plaits, finished
with silk crowfoot.
Predominating colors are black,
blue and dark brown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Liquor Sales
Close All Soft
Drink Saloons

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 7.-Vir-
tually every one Of the saloons and
soft drink places raided in Sweet
water county, December 2S and
29 by Al special deputies acting
under orders from Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes and Attor-
ney General Daugherty, face a
penalty of being closed for year,
it developed as the outcome of a
conference between D. C. Thomas,
county attorney of Sweetwater
county and Governor Robert D.
Carey today during which abate-
ment action was promised against
every place where evidence was Sc
cured.
The sixty-six men and women
arrested as the results of the raids
in Rock Springs, Green River and
South Superior will be arraigned
before Federal Judge T. Blake
Kennedy here January 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
10000 Tourists
Travel National
Parks Highway

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 7.-Sixty
thousand automobile loads of
tourists travelled over the National
Parks highway from May Is to
November 1, 1921, Frank w.
Guilbert, executive secretary Of
the National Parks Highway as
sociation, reported at the annual
convention of the organization
here today.
These cars averaged about ten
days each on the highway, he
said, and he estimated the expen-
diture Of their occupants at six
million dollars along the high
way. Mr.. Guilbert expressed the
belief that 10 per cent Of the
tourists are potential settlers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Grsde a Crossings
10 Be Eliminated
On Federal Roads

Washington, Jan. 7.-Grade
y. 'S'uSs Will be eliminated wher-
|s.s' sr'.. possible and replaced with
|,o.. asSss Or under-passes on all
H.. ,vaas Of the federal aid highway
|iss.s |sss.sl to be constructed under the
4, ssls, al.l,, highway act, the bureau
Im pa0llc roads announced today.
h Important D,Dsi roads, many of which
|rs.S. n present ). cross and re-cross rail
|buiSs Ss :, y grades, hereafter will be
n 4. slnost entirely on one side
|lDe,sss.l1'a ~ railway, even though this
work. ''' ol construction
I,sa "a 'le three years ending with
M ', !, according to records avail.
M a.. .. me bureau, 1896 lives were
|jurs,1 1aa !. lO,644 persons were in.
|GDIts, iss q !. grade crossings in the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Mrs, Wunzbarger Sentenced
Say Ne7gberry
Opponents Use
Coercion Club

Washington, Jan. 7.-Charges
that threats had been made by
certain interests to coerce SEN
ators to vote against seating Sen
ator Newberry of Michigan, were
made today by Senator Townsend
of that state, in the course of an
extended defense Of his colleague
in the senate.
Senator Townsend declared he
had received letters threatening
him with death if he attempted
to speak for Senator Newberry or
voted to keep him in the senate.
"And what will it cost in mil
lions OF dollars" he asked, "if
this attempt to coerce these sem
ators standing with Newberry is
carried out? I have seen printed
circulars sent out to the people of
my state urging them to get in
touch with me and defeat me if
| speak or vote for Senator New
berry,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-07
Salem's Postal
Receipts Record

One more Salem record crum-
bled this morning when Post
master August Huckestein an
nounced that the total postal
receipts for the year 1921 We're
$144,560.33--the largest in Sa-
lem's history.
This was $367.96 more than
was taken in by the local post
office during 1920 when the re-
turns were $144,192.37.
Some idea Of the growth OF
the local office may be gained
by a glance over the figures of
former years. In 1919 the re-
ceipts were $1O7,469.91; in
1918, 122,841.05; in 1917,
$94,173.32; in 1916, $92,-
65S.s7, and in 1915, $7s,-
349.44. The smallest receipts
on record came in 1908 when
only $25,633.S0 was taken in.