davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
She Won the Game.

Husbsnd-0, dear, il is like game
Of chess. Nothing but check, check,
check.
Wife-Well, If you won't give me
some money IL win still be a game Of
chess, for il win be pawn, pawn, pawn.
--Lsndon Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
Notice.

I Special meeting Jumpers, boxers and
derrickmen's branch. No. 50, will be
held in polishers' hall, Nichols block.
Thursday evening, March 80. at 7
o'clock. Note change of hail and let
every member be present. Per order
bill committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
GOVERNORS APPOINTMENTS.
Dr.. J. Shaw Webb of Burlington A
Chiropractic Examiner.

Governor HARNESS yesterday an.
pointed DR. j. Shaw Webb of Burling
ton to the board of chiropractie
examination and registration in place
Of Frank E Bemis of st. Adams. re.
signed.
Arthur b Pollard and Edwin J.
Davis, both of Chester, were appointed
justices of the peace in place of Frank
A. Davis and Charles T Holt re.
spectively, both of whom have died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
CRAvITEIJLLE

A supper viii be served TO all the
children of the Presbyterian Sunday
school in the church hall Friday eve
ming, March 81, at o'clock. Parents
please take notice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

Hs-Ihsn you are not Interested IN
ny welfare
she-No. tui - ths tzo syIlabi,s
we're trAnsFsrsed. Z 4 NOS omly ~ later
ested hui suthusiastis- Boston Trau-
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
WILLTAMSTOWN

A Lenten service win be held with
Mrs. Emma Warner Friday afternoon.
March 81. at $3.50 O'Clock. All ladies
cordially invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30

a Special communication Of
"a Granite lodge, No. IS. =. a
,IfN- A NJ. Friday, March 81. Al
Nh Z p. m. Work. N. NJ. degree.
W Per order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
BLOUSES

10 dozen new crisp Blous-
es; sizes 36 to 46; made Of
fine Muslin and daintily trim
med with lace; other models
in tailored effects; S1.50 val
ue; sale price, each. .Sl.00
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-30
HOSE

Ladies Fibre Silk Hose;
fashion scanned back; colors
Black and Cordovan; sizes
S12 to 1012, irregulars; sale
price, pair ...69c
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
REMOVAL OF
GUARDS AVOIDS
ESPEE STRIKE

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE
removal of so Objectionable
guards from the Southern Pacific
company shops at Roseville and
the dismissal of smaller NUM-
Der at Tracy, Stockton, sacramen-
to and other points, has averted
threatening situation" on the
company's system. 1t was announc
ed today by L. l.. Sanford, district
chairman OF the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers here.
I'VE served notice on the COM
pany that the menace of untrain-
ed and inexperienced guards
would have to be met" Sanford
said, land the dismissals at Rose
VILE and other points was re-
suit. The Southern Pacific thru
that action eased the situation
greatly. The company is also MAX
ing every effort to withdraw un-
safe equipment and put good or
der equipment in its place, There
is no present prospect OF any
withdrawal OF brotherhood mem
bers on the system"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
IN CHARGE
OF FRUIT PLANTS

At a meeting or the directors
OF the willamette valley districts
of the Oregon Growers associa-
tion held at the association off
ces last night Earl Pearey was
authorized by the board to have
charge OF the fresh and dried fruit
hacking plants in the Willamette
valley. His duties will include
the buying of wood and supplies
for AL the plants and dryers. and
general supervision Of the pack
Tag. The result of putting the
suneryision of the work into the
hands OF one man will be to OBJ
tain a more uniform and high
grade pack. Mr.. Pearcy will be
directly responsible to the fresh
and dried fruit departments.
The directors Of all the state
districts of the association met to-
dav AT central office. There is a
strong feeling of satisfaction
among the members of the assoc
iatfon in regard to the work be-
ing accomplished among the grow
era The business methods used
and the manner OF handling the
fruft has received the hearty ap-
proxal Of the directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ARMED GUARDS
PEACE OFFICERS
SAYS SANTA FE

Chicago, Aug. IL. = A. G..
Wells, president of the Santa Fe
railroad declared today that the
armed guards to whom the broth
erhood men in the west were OBJ
jecting were mainly United States
marshals, deputy sheriffs and
other peace officers.
"The Santa Fe company today
wired chiefs of all the labor
brotherhoods whose members are
involved in the present trouble
that the men had gone on strike
without grievances made known,
or any cause, and asked that they
return to work." Mr.. Wells said.
"Chiefs of the brotherhoods In
yolved to whom these kilograms
were sent have replied that they
have referred our messages to the
local chairmen of the brotherhood
organizations in Arizona and will
advise the railroad as soon as ans
wers are received
I'm the meantime and until the
matter is adjusted, the passenger
department has instructed all
agents in selling tickets to points
west Of Albuquerque to indorse
the same subject to delay on ac-
count of labor trouble"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
REED ATTACKS
FLEXIBLE TARIFF

Washington, Aug. 11--Attaeking
the whole flexible tariff plan in
the senGte today, Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri declared sena-
tors who voted for 1t would be
"traitors to and assassins Of the
greatest principles ingrained in
Saxon government and Saxon lib
erty."
Senator Reed declared the flex-
ible tariff provisions constitute an
attempt to undermine the constitu-
tion, which provided that revenue
measures should originate in the
house of representatives and that It
was being put through at the lash
of the whip Of the masters" who
had boosted that they would win
the last election" ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
ELASTICITY IN
TARIFF URGED
BY PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. 11.-By a
vote of 67 to A the senate approv-
ed an amendment to the finance
committee flexible tariff substi-
tute proposing that any changes
In tariff made by the president
based on the differences in cost
of production" instead of in "eon-
ditions of competition. The four
senators opposing the change
were Bursom, Gooding, McNary
and Stanfield, members of the re-
publican agricultural tariff bloc.
Washington, Aug. 11-President
Harding in a letter today to Chair
man McCumber of the finance COM
mittee read to the senate not only
urged that a flexible tariff be pro-
vided for but that the tariff com
mission be made the agency for in
vestigation and recommendation
for charges in tariff rates.
The executive conferred first with
Senator Odie of Nevada, a leader
for the republican agricultural bloc,
some members of which are opposed
to the flexible plan in any form,
and later saw Senator Frelinghuy-
sen, republican, New Jersey, spon-
sor of the Scientific" tariff plan.
The executive wrote that the
varying conditions in the world
made it essential that there be elias
ticity in the tariff and declared
that the flexible plan proposed
would be a "high1y constructive
and progressive step in retaining
the good and eliminating the
abuses" in the present system of
tariff making.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SANTA FE ROUTE
TIED Up BY STRIKE
OF BROTHERHOODS

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. IL
Eastbound passenger service on
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
systems is tied up and no through
trains will leave Los Angeles un-
til the walkout situation of the
big four brotherhoods in the Ari-
zona division, centering at Need
les. Cal, is cleared up, 1t was an
nounced early today by |. l.. Hib-
bard. general manager of the San
ia Fe coast lines.
1--WE do not want to send pass
engers out to be held up in the
desert" Hibbard said. There is
no change over night, although
the walkout of the train men
seems to be confined to the Ari-
zona division, with the California
and other divisions not affect
ed"
Conductors, firemen, engineers
and trainmen refused to answer
calls in the Arizona division last
night, tying up trains unexpect-
edly, and their representatives
here indicated the matter rested
with brotherhood officials In the
east. The cause for the failure
to report for work was revealed
with demands that guards be re-
moved from railroad property In
towns jof the ARIZONA division
particularly Needles.
Conferences between represent
atiyes of the big four brotherhood
and Santa Fe officials extending
to a late hour last night were not
fruitful Of results.
President William Sproule OF
the Southern Pacific said today
that trains were moving on sche-
dule on that system and that he
did not expect the walkout to ex-
tend to it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
HALL ACCUSES 162 RESIDENTS OF illegal O1|NC
Harold Mccormick
Weds Nine WnLskn
At City Hail. Paris

Paris, Aug. 11-(By the Associat-
ed Press Harold f. Mccormick of
Chicago and Mrs. Alexander Smith
Cochran (Madame Walska) were
married today in the city hall Of the
sixteenth ward here.
Announcement of the marriage
was made by the bride.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccormick gave luncheon at the
Ritz hotel at which Mr.. and Mrs.
Dudley Field Malone were guests.
Mr.. Malone was counsel for Nine.
WaIska in the proceedings which rec
emily resulted in the divorce be-
tween her and Mr. Cochran.
Mr.. Mccormick and his bride, af-
ter the luncheon, left for an auto
mobile tour. Their destination was
not announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malone were the
only witnesses at the marriage.
Chicago, Aug. 11-"Mrs. Edit
Rockefeller Mccormick will have
no comment to make on Mr.. Me
Oormiek's marriage"
That telephone message, delivere'
by Mrs. Mccormick secretary, wa
the only statement forthcoming Thu
morning when the Associated Pres
Informed the former wife Of the IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
Elevator Here
Holds Operator
Between Floors

A taste of solitary confinement
as administered in prisons was ex-
perienced here this afternoon by
Fred Dennison, elevator operat-
or in the Salem Bank of Com
merce building. AS Dennison was
headed downward toward the
first floor his lift stopped be-
tween the first and second floors
and refused to. go either up or
down.
Dennison was confined in the
cage for some time before other
employees of the building were
able to pull the elevator down to
a point where he could be re-
leased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
BOMBS 4
IN SANTA FE ]
SHflP YARDS
% Bon 3 Thrown Into
Railr, 2 Works at San
Bern no - Deputy
:
Mars z Burned.

San B (: dino, CAL, Aug. IL.
-(By - ted Press. deputy
United States Marshal Albertson
was seriously burned today when
a bomb exploded in his hands
early today shortly after the ex-
plosion of 23 bombs in the yards
of the Atchison, Topeka and San
ta Fe railway system here, which
is involved I'm the strike of rail-
way shopmen.
Explosion of the bombs, start
ing at 1880 o'clock and continu-
ing to 3:45, created terror in the
vicinity. of the shops,- hurling
fragments several hundred feet
but doing no damage other than
tearing up earth. The bombs
were of cast iron pipe elbows
filled with a white powder and
according to investigators were
apparently thrown into the stock
ade.
Cut Off Electric Supply.
Fifty officers were rushed to
the scene but did not succeed in
locating the point from which the
bombs were thrown. Most of the
bombs landed about 200 feet from
the round house and there was nc
one in the immediate vicinity.
The 18th bomb sent fragment
through the high voltage wires
and cut off the electric lighting
supply, plunging San Bernardino
into darkness and adding to the
fright of the Inhabitants. This
was at 8 a. M, an hour and half
after the first explosion.
Metal fragments from the pipe
casing of the bombs were imbed-
ded an inch in the stockade and
some struck houses in the Vicin-
ity of the yards. A large rock
was hurled 200 feet by one OF the
explosions and fell near one OF the
company guards.
The officers at daybreak found
one unexploded bomb and were
taking it to a chemist in an aut-
omobile for examination. Deputy
u. s. Marshal AIpertson had the
bomb in his hands and had open
ed one end Of it, revealing white
powder substance. 1t tgnited
and exploded, severely burning
his hands. He was rushed to tht
emergency hospital in the Santa
Fe yards for treatment.
/ Scene Of Disorder.
large number of metal frag
ments of the bombs were gather
! ed by officers and newspapel
I men,
| san Bernardino has been thu
| scene of considerable disorder
| since the beginning of the rail
road shopmens strike. At ON
time state troops were requested
Rioting occurred an several occa
sions. One fatality has occurred
| to date, Roy E. Burton, Sant'
Fe guard, having been shot an'
killed In the railroad yards while
on duty on the night of July ~
| Sheriff. Walter A. Shay last weei
arrested, a suspect in connection
with the shooting.
San Bernardino is a divisiona
headquarters of the Santa Fe sys
TEN.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
WESTERN STATES
DEMAND COAL

st. Paul, MINI, Aug. 1.-(By
the Associated Press. )--Prepara-
tions for sending to Washington
representatives from Iowa, Wis
consin, Minnesota, North Dako-
to and South Dakota, to be known
as the northwest coal committee,
to aid in speeding up coal ship
ments to this section, were under
way today following the confer
ence OF governors Of these states
here yesterday.
Close on the heels Of the confer
ence came word from Washing
ton that an increase OF $4,000
tons each week in the movement
of bituminous coal to the north
west had been allowed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
CABLE SEIZURE
UPSETS BUSINESS

New York. Aug. 11.-Foreign
exchange and other business de-
nendent on cable dispatches from
Europe continued demoralized to-
day by the cable congestion caus-
ed by the irish irregulars seizure
~ the Commercial Cable comp
snv's station at wateryille and
hat Of the Western Union at var
encia. on the Kerry coast.
OFFICIALS Of the Commercial Ca
BILE company reported that they
stiIl were unable to- move any
messages whatever while the Wes-
tern Union dispatches were SUD
ieet to delay OF 10 hours.
Messages sent by the FrenSn
Atlantic Cable company were De
Ia~ed because OF the added press
Of business on those lines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
RECORD PEAR CROP
LEAVING MEDFORD

Medford, Ore, Aug. 1.-THE
largest pear crop in the history OF
the Rogue river valley started to
move today when three cars were
shipped east, and from now until
late fall there viii be daily ship
ments. soutltrn Pacific offic-
lals estimate the total pear crop
at 1850 cars, which is a fifty per
cent increase over the largest pre-
yious output. The increase, ac-
cording to local fruit experts, Is
due to irrigation which was es-
tablished on a comprehensive
scale this year for the first time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

clnctS are IN the CITY OF OaleIn
The largest number of allegeds
illegal voters is charged in east
Mt. Angel precinct where 40 per-
sons are named,
Among the prominent Marion
county residents accused is John
F. Theodore B. Brentano, of st,
Paul. Mr.. Brentano has been
citizen of Oregon since 1852, is
justice of the peace for the st.
Paul district, and is well known
as hop man.
About GA of the total accused In
Marion county are women.
Six Charges Possible.
This afternoon in Portland at
torneys for Governor Olcott are
to be served by Hall counsel with
the specific charges to be prefer
red against each of the accused
| voters. These may appear in an!
of the following forms:
| Fraudulent registration.
| No registration.
| Not a citizen of the United
States.
Not resident of Oregon for thu
required six months prior to th'
election.
Not of legal age.
The list of alleged voters al
named by Hall is as follows:
List OF Accused.
st. PauI-Christoper Gund-
erson; Albert Bochsler, Mary Fa'
Der, Jacob Sonner, Walter Muir
ply and Robert C. Yonce.
Mckee - Harvey Ballweber
Louis Rieger Leta Nibler.
Scollard-Elizabeth Hunt.
East Gervais-Arsta Jones, ]
B. Susce.
West Gervais-Asa Simmons
Louise Simmons, Josephine Nib
Ter, Peter Lelek, Benjamin Jeld
erks, Joseph B. Starvens, Franl
Funkhauser.
Fairfield Lewis Dubois, Ar
thur Dubois, Peter G. Brassell, W
C. Forcier, Agnes Forcier, Juiil
Pierce.
Salem No. Sarah Lindsay
Continued on Page seven.1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

Washington, Aug. 11-Chairman
Gummins Of the >~senate interstate
commerce committee conceded to-
day that legislation was under con-
sideratiOn which would empower
the president to take over the rail-
roads if transportation became ser
iOusly paralyzed.
I The legislation under considera-
ton by certain republican senators
was said to provide for declara-
tion Of an emergency and for au-
thorization to the president to take
whatever railroads were deemed adr
. yisable.
"If the strike is not settled ant
a situation develops that the rail,
roads cannot operate" said Sena'
tor Cummins, then there is moth
ling left to be done but for the gov
ernment to take them over and op'
crate them"
Chiefs in Session
New York, Aug. 11-(By the AS
sOeiated Press)-Heads of IA
American roads today appointed
committee to recommend a reply t.
President Harding's latest Cproposa
for settlement of the nation-wid
/ rail strike.
T. Dewitt Cuyleg, head Of the A
sociation Of Railway Executives
was named ex-officio head of tn
committee, with Judge Robert S
lovett of the Union Pacific a
chairman, The membership was re
ported to be approximately tn
came as that which rejected MI
Harding's first proposal.
Committee is Named
1t was not indicated by thos
leaving the conference chambe
What would be the nature Of th
reply to the administrations sue
gestion that the matter Of senior
lty-at which the executives ha
baked at their last meeting here
should be left to the railroa
board.
julius Kruttschnitt Of the South
I'm Pacific replaced Albert Thon
general counsel to the Associatio
q Railway Executives, on the CON
mlttee. In addition to Cuyler, LoN
Ut, Smith and Kruttschnitt, th
committee comprised: w. w. Attel
0ury, vice-president of the Penn
'ylvania; Hale Holden of the Ch
eago, Burlington and Quincy; ]
d. Markham of the Illinois Ger
ial and W. R. Cole of the Nasl
Vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SALEM YOUTH INJURED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Ralph Bailey. about 10 years Of
age. was knocked from his bicy-
Gle and injured yesterday by an
automobile driven by A. Eugene
Aufrance, of route 6. The acci-
dent occurred at the corner of
Church and Court streets.
Bailey, who suffered only min
or cuts and bruises, was taken to
a physician by Mr.. Aufranee.
Baiiey's home is on south 18th
street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
SHORTLINE WORKERS
OUT AT POCATELLO

Pocatello, Idaho, August IL
switchmen and yard employees Of
the Oregon Short Line here have
quit work in protest against the
stationing of state constabulary as
guards at the Pocatello railroad
shops. A meeting of the brother
hoods has been called for tonight
to consider the situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
DAVIS PRESIDENT
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

San Francisco, Aug. 11-John W.
Davis of West Virginia, former
American ambassador to Great
Britain was elected president Of
the American Bar association at its
annual convention here today.
Frederick f. Wadhams of Albany
N. Y, was elected treasurer and
W. Thomas Kemp Of Baltimore was
named secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
New Iavestock Company

Capitalized ut SIUU,UUU the
Oregon California Livestock COM
pany with headquarters in Portland
filed articles Of incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Tuesday. The ineOrporators
are Stephen c. M. Appleby, O. IL.
Faber and W. II. Mcguire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
STRIKE TROUBLE
FAST SPREADING

chicago, Aug. 11-(By the Asso-
sated Press)-Serious threats to
Naifle by refusal of trainmen to
.lOSe trains at points where troops
ne on guard, renewed outbreaks of
Aoiehee resulting in several deaths
saa the possibility Of walkouts by
!. .Iaintenance of way men on var
!, .,us roads, marked the progress of
ne rail strike as railroad heads
sno union leaders gathered for
conferences today to separately con-
s-aef President Harding's proposal
settling the strike.
Aenbers of the big four trans
t0tiation brotherhoods, upon whom
:, IAN movements depend, were au-
--ol'1ed by their chiefs to suspend
AZ. ss.A II they consider strike con-
= Ions and the presence of soldiers
- =. terminals and junction points
unbesrable.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
President Planning to Sieze Railroads
Eugene O'Brlen Movie
Star Suffers Fracture
Of Skull In Accident

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. Ii
Eugene O'Brien, motion picture
actor, who suffered a possible
fracture of the skull and In
ternal injuries when he was run
down by a motor truck last
night, was reported resting
easily at Hollywood hospital
today.
Surgeons treating O'Brien Is
scalp found 1t necessary to
shave off his curls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11

George c. Blower, memory and
business efficiency expert. was
the speaker at the weekly lunch
con OF the Lions club at the Ma
rion hotel today. He opened his
talk with a demonstration Of mem
ory. The subject of his talk was
"Business Efficiency" Two solos
were rendered by c. r. Muston,
accompanied on the piano by MI.
Launer. Al Folirich presided at
the meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-11
TO
|&|VE: HARDING
POWER IOACT
Cummins Admits Legis-
Iation Under Way To
Sanction Seizure of
Roads.
Executives Deadlocked

| New York, Aug. 11.-(By
\ Associated Press) - Railway
executives were reported late
today to be deadlocked over
President Harding's proposal
TO end the rail strike by TAX
ling back strikers and letting
the railroad labor board settle
the question of their seniority.