davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

BILLIARD (pocket) tables. limo
leum, opera chairs, cash regis
ter, ETC., for sale. Smiths Cigar
stnre C244F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
FOR SALE-MisceIlane0us

c MELODY SAXAPHONE, best
tone, absolutely perfect at big
sacrifice for quick sale. Paris
Shoe store. cZ4as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
MISCELLANEOUS
$1500 to loan on farm. d. e. Hart.
371 State st. ms

@. SATTERLEE, auctioneer, sells
on commission or viii buy, any
or 1211J, 404 Ferry St. Salem.
Or. ms
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

IlooM cottage close in, modern
eeohVenlences. paved street and
aiiey. $500. This location can
not be excelled
room strictly modern bunga-
IoW' Just completed, in east Sa-
I'm, I'm, $4,000. Winnie Pettyjohn,
81 Z State street. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

I GOOD BUYS
! Good 4 room house on paved
street near car line with fireplace.
Price $2350, some terms.
~ z room house at 729 north Lib
erty street. Price $3.50, $1,000
down.
9 room house in good condition
on paved street and car line. Price
$4,000, " cash down.
4 room plastered house with
basement on paved street and car
line. Price $2750, $500 down.
room house with basement
near Yew Park school. Price $24O0
some terms; immediate possession.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. H. GRABENHORST &c co.
275 State st. u. S. bank bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

WANTED-Furniture, tools, ma
chinery, stock, etc. Will buy for
cash, or sell on commission.
Phone 511, Woodry, the auction
eer. ma
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

MAN with family wants work on
farm or fruit ranch, or woul1
rent small farm on shares. Write
or call Rt. 8, box 127, Salem.
Or, 1913
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

- Nf-G rooms sleeping
pn. poIc1. hreplsees garage, s4c per
bth- bh- For sale beautiful new
s1 oane on paved street. s6SO9. 4
81 at buy on state street. Room
r- a garage for rent; apis. for
Farms for trade. Gertrude
81. Page 4s2 N. Cottage ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
WHY THE FIFTY CENTS.2

The tipping custom has for its share raps
patrons who sick of having tip for but
fear Of being branded a tightwad -
But according to the Nashville Tennessean the railroads
themselves not only expect but demand tip every time you
travel on Pullman attached to their train.
Did know that every time pay dollar to the Pull
company that must also fifty cents to the railroad
Our mathematical ability may be limited but for the life OF
us can't figure out the why Of the fifty cents
buy your ticket the railroad that presumably
pays for your transportation You pay the Pullman company
the privilege Of sleeping in their You pay your tip
swish of the broom Why the extra fifty cents? service?
what service? There is nothing which the railroad does for the
convenience of the holder Of Pullman ticket which
not already paid for before the ticket purchased.
should be borne mind that this issue is not of
high low rate for service performed It has to do with
pure gratuy tip levied by the railroads against Pullman
passengers. ....
One the railroad for his transportation before entering
Pullman The charge Of the latter is for additional comforts
But the railroad also in for another charge which for
nothing in the world Tips for service Will tell
US the why of the fifty cents? So. ~. 80
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
have the Of the He merely

have to censest the platform of the He merely
shows his slip and walks in. .
The management by mathematical calculation has figured
that the convenience Of this will sell doareek pass
to many patron who will only twice week,
pecng of course to it all when he buys it. It will the
be used less rather than than its total investment
made in individual fares. It speeds up service
less wait and greater convenience to the patron.
The plan is years the New Central
Railroad operated in this It's suburban service It sold
monthly communication ticket to its suburban patrons bearing
of the holder the month and year issued for Each month
the ticket changed color the conductor could easily detect
patron was showing the paid pass for the month.
The Tacoma street experiment will be watched with
terest experiment in economy efficiency convenience
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
THE PAID PASS
you some more.

way management of Tacoma, Wash The plan to sell permits,
each good days emitting the holder in exchange for
$1o0 to ride anywhere of the street lines Tacoma
holder he chooses get off of the of the
pany only get the next coming along He ride
end of the line and back and repeat the times
he chooses He ride all day going ghtseeng he
thinks It's fun he indulge in that kind OF fun There is
limit his of his dollar permit except the end Of the week
The permits transferable il being manesty impossible
to undertake identification such Any member Of
family permit issued to the head Of the house. It
ITSELF of against abuses that at suggest
themselves For instance the Of the his dol
lar pass go downtown business but the members of
family because he has it in his pocket He get
them if they to it, How will he get it back
cept to take it back send somebody back? q & j
It is matter Of striking averages It's lack of use offset
It becomes convenience the holder He
change every time he boards he
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
walt Mason Won
BEnvy the Luck
These Fisherm.

With a creel fun o. bass and
O. Dream with two sheepehead
ing
Wowi
But wouldn't Walt Mason EVs
If he could but get an ear full o.
APOLOGIES?
Surei
But before that forn1ality is ]
taken. it isn't out OF place TO I'd
dite the statement that the ida
the writer wishes to convey !
reader is, that Henry Tart-hs
"coopers" barrels out at the Cd
north end Of Palafox street, and
speaks in terms OF cooperage ID
deliciously mellow and exquisite
cate diralect of the South Carolld
and his father-in-law, Mr.. MAJ
Jacksonville. returned Friday sTI
from an afternoons fishing u
Ferry Pass, they brought with
"a creel full O. bass and a sttI
Dream. with two sheepshead Al
ing" ..
In less Masonesque termir1
however theEs. were eighteen 4
all of them beauties-an equal nd
of Dream and two sheepshead ID
gnfap. r-' =
+ And Of coure that isn't countin
big ones which neither Henry na
Mann were able to put in The bod
Really and truly though ths
several Of these one Of them \
says would have weighed as nuc,
the eighteen which they brought
with them
But the big ones always gel 9
At that, however. eighteen
bass and eighteen Dream Is no 4
of fish to sneeze at; nor does # i
ter about the big ones getting 4
because they'll be there next tim'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
Public Forum

Editor Pensacola journal:
The taxpayers association is .
Methodist. Baptist. Presbytera'
Catholic Affair, 1t is not Der10G
Republican or Socialist affair;
not for money making but Is I"
purpose of seeing where we are,
everybody who pays taxes W.
welcome to its membership. OF c'
there will be some small exp
such as advertising. books po'
and the Ike. but no expense ina,
be avoided. But we must n''
what the trouble with our taxes
is one Of the greatest drawoa'II
our city and county and is on' =
Pensacola really needs" IaAp-
add your names to the msni"'
list and we will get somewhere
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
WOMEN MAGISTRATES
IN ENGLAND 81

OXFORD, Eng, Sept. ga
mer school for women, wfiere.'
may be instructed in the daus'
responsibilities OF voting, na'
opened here and so many applD..
have been received that no
students can be accepted. Ins '. ',
specializes In the duties OF -
trates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24
BE A SPORTSMAN

How often hear eBe a sport" Being sport" isn't
very much honor but there considerable honor say
nothing Of satisfaction, in being Sportsman It play
ing the according to the rules is the and
result that appeals to the sportsman.
The school situation in this county sports
anshp Of people Where real sportsman spend $1,000
better advantage than invest it in tuition boy or girl
ready for the high school? The idea passed to the sports
men Of the county It wouldn't appeal to sport"
county Ind held hog calling contest Wonder what
the winner called a road hog? aa ~. ~ -.#
Since the Chinese kiss they may gotten slant
eyed from looking at their IT. ~ a@~- H. ~@
The who won't stop anything gets further than the
man who won't start at anything. . ...-~~. ~ .@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Headgear of straw shaped IN
high hats are worn by Easier -
ers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

Since the Chinese never kiss, they may have
eyed from looking at their noses. III III :@@
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-24

. The man who won't stop at anything gets furtE
man who won't start at anything. -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
NEW BOMB OUTRAGES
IN RAILROAD STRIKE
Trainmen on c. & A. and E. J.
& e. Return to Work End
ing Tie Ups.
~ Associated Press to Every Evening.

Chicago, Aug. 30-Continued bomb
outrages and other forms Of violence.
inquiries into wrecks and alleged
sabotage plots; settlement OF unau-
thorized walkouts by trainmen on the
Chicago and Alton, Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern and Missouri Pacific and an
appeal to Congress by Railway Main
tenance of Way employees for an
amendment to the transportation
act assuring a 'living wage" for rail
workers. marked the sixty first daily
chapter OF the history of the nation
wide railway strike today.
Meanwhile chiefs of the big Four"
transportation brotherhoods, meeting
at Cleveland. asserted their attitude
toward the shopmen's strike remained
unchanged.
The end OF the tie-up on the Chicago
and Alton came early today when
striking trainmen at Slater. Mo,
agreed to return to work. Their action
men at Roodhouse, ILL.,, and by train
crews and switchmen on the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern, at Joliet, H.
The blockade on the f. ]. and E.,
outer belt line to the Chicago steel and
shipping district, had continued since
August s. when a railroad detective
and a striker Were slain and Sheriff,
Newkirk of VIII county wounded in
a strike riot.
These breaks In unauthorized strikes
occurred, as a threatened walkout OF
big Four" men on the Missouri Pa
cific at Chafee. Mo-, was averted fol-
lowing conferences between union
leaders and road officials.
Although chiefs OF the trlnsporta-
ton brotherhoods declared their view
Of the shopmen's strike was unchang-
ed. as well as their position in not
expecting brotherhood members tc
work where their lives were endanger.
ed. w. G.. Lee, president of the train
men, reasserted statements that hi:
members would be authorized TO wall
out only in accordance with theil
brotherhood constitution and agree.
ment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30

Significant Features of Democratic Platform

Efficiency government
TAX.
A corporations echoo
Home n on-partisan charter for wilmington
Suitable
= a
mo- paid
Regulation by the State OF all public
OF
rigid
Rigid enforcement OF
Equality OF women with before tho and
with to participate In industry o a
really tho interest OF all
a Of
political present
bill
(Thc full . on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
GARBAGE COLLECTOR
WILL Be FINED FOR
FAILURE TO FUNCTION
Health Board In Secret Session
Decides to Engage Team
to Do Work.
PLAN EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Showing a disregard for the great
public interest in the question of the
garbage collecting but falling TO offer
consider the subject in any but secret
sessions. the members Of the Board of
Health in a meeting or conference this
morning behind closed doors and af-
ter the newspaper Representatives had
left the open session, took up for dis
cussion the ever increasing number of
complaints that are received every
day from residents of the city about
the failure of the garbage collectors
to remove the offal from their homes.
IT was decided TO hire a teamster
properly equipped with the right sort
of n truck to collect from every home
from which a complaint comes about
the failure of the regular collectors
to appear there and TO then impose upon
the regular collector a fine of so cents
for each and every such complaint
which is in accordance with the con-
tract he has with the city. This truck
Will start out some time tomorrow.
When a complaint is received at the
health Office the regular collector will
be notified. In accordance with the
provisions of his contract he will be
notified of the complaint and given
six hours In which TO make the col
lection. Failure to comply with this
will mean the health board will send
Continued on page
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
HI" JOHNSON LEADING
BY MORE THAN $4,000
California Senator Claims Re-
nomination; Very Close,
Says His Opponent.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.


San Frapcieco. Aug. 30.-United
States Senator Hiram Johnson con-
tinued TO increase his lead over G..
c. Moore during the morning count
of yesterdays voting I'm the race for
the Republican senatorial nomina-
ton. The figures from 2,344 precincts
OF the states $685., gave Johnson.
lo4,534; Moore. 74.s1e.
San Francisco, Johnson's home
town, with only eight precincts un-
reported, showed a plurality OF nearly
10000 for him. Moore had conceded
Johnson $4,000 here.
Moore supporters today reasserted
their prediction of a 10000 plurality
for their candidate in Los Angeles
and half as much In San Diego.
Returns from 1898 precincts OF a
total OF 6,6e5 gave johnson so,2o5 and
Moore 5S.423.
Senator johnson had a lead OF more
than 5000 votes in his homo city OF
San Francisco. while Los Angeles
favored Moore with a margin OF nearly
1000.
All Of the incumbent Congressmer
who had contests in their districts ap-
parently had . safe margin for re-
nomination.
Fred w. Richardson. State Treas
urer. early today was leading Cover
nor William d. Stephens In their race
for the Republican gubernatoria
nomination.
On the Democratic ticket William
]. Pearson OF Los Angeles. was un.
| opposed for the Democratic nomina.
| ton for United States Senator.
District Attorney Thomas Lee Wool
wine OF Los Angeles, had the lead foi
the Democratic nomination for gov.
ernor.
Senator johnson issued a statemen
| early today claiming victory. Charles
c. Moore in a statement early toda,
said:
| The result still Is in doubt and in
dications are that 1t will be yer,
close"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
THOMAS M'LAUGHL|N
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
WelI-knoWn Citizen Found Dead
in His Bed Today at Hotel
Barnum.

Thomas Mclaughlin, aged 85 years.
well known to many Wilmingtonians,
was found dead in bed shortly after
7 o'clock this morning. in his room
at the Hotel Barnum. Fifth and
Orange streets, where he had made
his home for more than a quarter OF
a century.
When he failed to appear for break
fast 1t was feared something was
wrong. for he had always been down
bright and early for breakfast. S. j.
McNee, Mark de Cray and John Z.
Halloran went to his room and called
for him. When they received no re-
sponse. de Cray broke In the door and
Mr.. Mclaughlin was found dead In
bed.
DIR. l.. b. Yerger was summoned and
stated that deceased had evidently
succumbed to a stroke OF paralysis
He had been in the best OF health. ap-
parently, and never complained OF
being Ill. Last night before he re-
tired he was in good spirits.
Mr.. Mclaughlin was born In Gal
way. Ireland, but came to this coun-
try, when very young. For number
OF years he worked at Yorklyn. He
later kept a saloon at Fourth an6
Monroe streets. About rs years age
he came to the Hotel Barnum TO live
with his nephew. the late John +
Halloran and he has made his hom,
there ever since that time.
He was a member OF the Fraterna
Order OF Eagles. He had never mar
ried. The funeral services will be hels
Saturday morning. with interment a
Ashland cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
TWO WOMEN AND MAN !
MURDERED IN HOME
Another Man, Who Escaped
After Attack, Held by Police
on Suspicion.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Canton. Ohio. Aug. 3O.-Two women
and a man We're murdered and another
man wounded here early this
morning by an unknown man who
lay in wait for his victims and struck
them down with an iron bar as they
entered the house. The murderer es-
capped. The dead are Mrs Freda
Burns. 27; Frank Burns. her husband.
% and Mrs. Mary Nola, 20.
Luther Armstrong. %, suffered a
severe scalp wound when the iron
bar welded by the murderer struck
him glancing blow. Armstrong fled
from the house and notified the police.
When Armstrong and Mrs. No,a
entered the Burns house where Mrs.
Nola resided "a man hiding in a room
just off the hallway felled Mrs. Nola
with a blow and then struck Arm
strong with the iron bar, according TO
the story told police by Armstrong.
Authorities are holding Armstrong
on suspicion pending further investi-
cation of the case
The heads OF all the victims were
crushed.
Police say Mrs. Nola and her hus-
band are separated. and that he has
been living in Benton Harbor, Mich.
A pile OF rags and waste paper in a
room in the house was burning. the
blaze evidently having been star et
by the murderer with intent TO hid,
evidence OF his crime, the police as
eert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
PROPOSAL WILL GO TO
CONFERENCE AT ONCE

Philadelphia. Aug. 30.-rhe sub
committee OF the anthracite mine
wcckers' scale COMMITTEES VIII con-
slider here tonight the latest sus-
gestgons offered for settling the pro-
tracted suspension IN the hard coal
Industry.
Representatives os the operntors
also are expected 70 take up az once
the consideration Of the suggestions
made in Washington late last night
by Senators Pepper. and Reed.
OF Pennsylvania.
international President John 7.
Lewis. returned here today from tho
Washington meeting and Immediately
summoned District President William
Brennan. OF Scranton. District Pres.-
dent Thomas Kennedy Hszelton: and
District President c. J. Golden. Shamo-
kin. International Vice President Philip
Murray will also participate In tho
miners conference.
Samuel ID. Warriner. president oc
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany and w. ]. Richards. head of tbs
Reading Coal interests. who took part
in the Washington conference had not
returned 70 their Offices. and no def
nite statement was available as %
when the mine owness would meet.
President Lewis was pledged %
secrecy regarding the suggestions
offered IN Washington last night. u
was believed. however. that one OF tho
points Senators Pepper and Reed ask
ed the two sides 20 concede was the
length Of the proposed contract. Some
modification IN the plan FOR negotlat-
ing wage agreements and avoid future
mine suspensions IS also understood
to have been put forward.
It was learned that the stand OF
the miners on the operators propo-
sition for arbitration has not been
changed.
There IS no present plan for a re-
sumption OF joint conferences. Miners
and operators viii report separately
70 Senator Pepper. and the next move
will depend upon the nature Of tho
replies made BY miners and operators,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
NEGRO ACCUSED or
ATTEMPT TO ASSAULT
YOUNG WHITE GIRL
Edward Downes Charged With
Entering Room Where
Child Slept.
IN JOHN BIGNEAR'S HOME

After hasty trial this morning be-
fore Magistrate Barnet Gluckman con-
Quoted In the offices OF tho attorney
general. Edward Downes. colored, 2s
years old. was committed to tho work
house without bail. on n charge OF
breaking and entering with intent TO
commit felonious assault. The offense
was committed last night at the farm
OF John Bignear. between Red Lion
and Tybouts Corner, against Emily
the four-year-old daughter OF Mr.
Bignear, It IL alleged.
Downes, who has been employed on
the farm at various intervals during
the past year. according to testimony
was discovered in the childs room
about midnight by Mrs. Bignear. who
had been aroused by tho child's rest
lessnoss. Entering tho room, Mrs. Big
near testified. she at once sensed the
presence Of the Negro. Looking under
tho bed she found him with his back
towards her. clothed only In his shirt
and stockings. Mrs. Bignear immed.
lately summoned her husband, who
procuring n shotgun. routed Downes
from under the child's bed. The latter
was asleep at the time. The Negro a
flrst could give no explanation of hi,
presence. but finally claimed 10 have
gone there for a crucifix, which wa:
hanging on the wall.
A call was sent in TO the local po
lice. where IT was turned over to Stat,
Detective John Moore. Mr. Moore i'm
mediately FASTENED TO the farm arriv
ing there about o'clock this morn
ing. and took the man into custody
Pending the arrival OF the officer Mr.
Continued on reSo IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
TWO CONVICTED ON LIQUOR
CHARGES TAKE APPEALS

Found guilty of a charge of selling
intoxicating liquor, Dominick Scia-
vello OF 2ll Madison street was SEN
fenced to a fine OF $400 and imprison-
ment for three months by Judge Hast
ings. in City Court this morning.
Notice of appeal was given by Phil
ID l.. Garrett, attorney for the de-
fendant. and bail was fixed at $1,000
The man was arrested August 26, on
4 warrant sworn out by Frank Il.
Haley, special officer of the Law and
Order Society.
Victor Witkowslxi of LOG Logan
street, arraigned on a similar charge,
was also found guilty and the same
penalty. was imposed. Ayres Stock
ley, his attorney, gave notice of appeal
md bail was fixed at $1,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
COAL CONTROL BILL
EXPECTED To PASS
HOUSE LATE TODAY
Not Likely to Give President
Authority to Operate Mines
or Railroads.
LEADERS IN A WRANGLE
BY Associated Press to Ever Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Ever Evening.
Washington. Aug. Warned Of
attempts to amend the adminstra-
tons coal distribution bin by adding
provisions already rejected. Republican
passed before adjournment tonight,
substantially as framed
On the heels OF the announcement
by Representative Johnson, Republi-
can, South Dakota, and others that
they would endeavor to get through an
amendment giving tho President au-
thority TO take over railroads and
mines which failed in public service.
Representative Anderson, Republican.
Minnesota. upset party plans by MAX
ing public the text Of an amendment for
creation OF federal coal buying and
selling agency.
Leaders said the Johnson and Ander
son proposals would be thrown out on
points Of order, az not germane to the
bill Itself and that both would be
defeated II put to vote.
Announcement OF the plan 10 attach
federal operation clause TO the coal
distribution bill came after II had beer
made known at the White House yes
terday that the President still held
that such a grant OF power was dc.
sirable in order 10 strengthen the ad.
ministration's hold on the industria
| situation. although at this time hs
foresaw no such grim public necesslt,
as alone would move him TO exercis,
this authority.
The President was said TO believ.
that the anthracite coal INDUSTRY
shortly would be put on the sam,
basis OF rapid recovery in production
that the bituminous mines have reach
ed. and that the railroad situation
then would be left as the only seri
Gus problem
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-30
LOYAL RAlLR0ADERS ON
PENNSY ROLL OF HONOR

The following Maryland division
men have been retired on a pension
basis by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Co.: Leslie Owens of Perryville. Md,
a car inspector, who served so years
and three months; Edward F. Devine
OF Alb East Eighth street, hostler.
who served SO years and IL months.
and Patrick Kelly OF 424 East Fourth
street, bollermaker's helper. who
served 33 years and two months.
The names Of Robert j. ID. Pool and
Henry Gallon, Maryland division men,
appear on the "In Memoriam" liet OF
the railroads latest information bulle-
rim