davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-02-24
Tficet etyfi yoJenStl yzduchoplay-
ci npaleni ku Smrti.

Tficet ctyfi vojensti vzduchoplav-
CT upaleni .osm nebezpecn6 til leh-
ce zran6ni desne katastrofe, jez
odehrala sc 1tery Norfolku,
Va. mad Hampton Roads, kdyz
nejvetsl sveta vzducholod' Roma
sfitila sc yyse 1000 stop. Neste-
sti die vseho zavinsno bylo zlama-
nym kormidlem. Kdyz obrovska
vzducholod' padala, narazila ma ka-
bel elektrickeho vedenf, vznala Sc
V okamziku obratila Sc more pla-
menu, iez nenasytne rozdmychova-
ny byly zasobou plynu rozsahn
iednoho milionu ctvereenich stop.
jimz vzducholod' naplnena byla.
Jenom nekolik malo vzduchoplavc1
zachraneno bylo. Plameny konec-
ne uhaseny byIy tfemi hasicsk5mi
odbor7. Kdyz plameny zmozeny,
nez1stalo ze vzducholodi mic iineho
nezli aluminiova kostra a sest Lii
berty motor6. v troskach lezely
mrtvoly vzdachoplavcd spalen6 kn
nepoznani.
Vzducholod' konala osudneho dne
pokusny let novou baterii Liberty
motord. iez zasazeny do nj mfsto
motor6 italskych.s 3 nimiz americky
vzduchoplavecky odbor spokojen
nebyl.
kratce pred druhou hodinou od-
poledni divaci sledujici'let vzducho-
lodi spozorovali. iak pfedni castl
tato zamifila Primo smerem ku ze-
mi. LODI velikou rychlosti pada-
ii pocala. Kdyz divaky zretelneii
videna byti mohla, spozoroyano.
iak vzduchoplavci nj vyhazuji pytle
naplnene piskem "a 16elem pfivesti
lod' do rovnovahy. Uleheeni vzdu.
cholodi nezamezilo jeji pad. S pl-
nou silou vrazla ma elektricke ve-
deni naplnene $500 voltami elek-
tfiny dilo zkazy bylo hotovo.
Roma koupena byla cd italske
vlady "a 100000. V dobe osud-
neho letu posadka jeji skladala Sc z
/
SO vzduchoplavc6. Snesti mohla
so osob. Roma byla 40 stop dlou.
ha. 80 stop siroka 835 stop vyso-
ka. Rychlost' jeji vypoctena "a 80
mil "a hodinu. Plynu snesla L.
100 600 ctvereenfch stop.
JihoSlovanska pomoc Rnsku.
Jihcslovanske ministerstvo Sc roy
hodlo. ze pozada parliament pow
leni 6 milion6 fEanlkia ekssaza
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-02-24
Protiprohibienf schize vLyric.

Divadlo Lyric naplneno bylo v
nedeli odpoledne protestujicimi
muzi zenami proti prohibicnimu
zakonu. Sch6ze trvala cd s hodin
do p1l seste. Vsem feenikGm do
stalo sc hojneho aplausu, kongres-
niku Johnu Phi. Hillovi pax ovace.
Resoluce byly cteny a pfijaty.
Kongres jimi zad n povoleni leh-
k5ch vim q piva.
Mnozi prohibicnf agent zafadeni
do tfidy opilc1 a krjminalnik1.
Protisaloonicka liga havana tyrani
suiici spolecnosti okradajicf lid O
jeho syobody. .stav9jici prohibici mad
vlastenectvi behem valky. OhIase-
no, ze orgsnisace 'Sdruzeni proti
prohibici' ma $4,000 clent We sta
tn Marylandu. Vrchnf 1fednik
Sdruzeni, Stayton, udava. ze po
Soustati jest clen1 280. 900.
Mezi feeniky bylo ctyflete dit
ko. James M. Meade. jez postavilo
Sc ma jevisti a odrikalo: 'Prohibice
neni dobra. Hurrah pro vlajku svo-
body Zjev dftka ma jevisti unesl
obecenstvo. ze povstalo a navajo
vlajkami.
Reenfky byh: Stayton, Mrs
West. Mead. MacGregor kongres-
nix Hill.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-02-24

Minulou nedsli o tTeti iodine od-
poledne sesly Sc vsecky osadni spolky
.obce sv. Vacfavske ku uvftani
.Neidp. Arcibiskupa GurIeg. ktexy j
zavftal do osady sv. Vaclavske udile-
ii svatost sv. Bifmovanf o otvrte
hodin6 odpoledne. Pravod "a zvu.
-ku Kadetske hubby Sc hnul cd skoly
sv. Vaclavske ma Collington Avenue
pochodoval po Ashland avenue ku
Broadway .kde vyckal pfiiezdu Arci-
biskupa, nacez jej vyprovazel az do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-02-24

kostela. V kostele jiz cekali biz.
movanci kmotrsma a vybor kostel-
nj. ktery udrzoyal vzorny pofadek =
kostele 70 pfichodu do kostels
pred bifmovanim mel Arcibiskur
krasne kazani ku bifmovanc1m a
rodic1m. kterym kladl ma srdce. by
hledeli sve ditky posflat pilne do
skoly az do osme tfidy a mozno-li
po vyiitl tetos,je posilat do vyssich
skol Potom nasledovalo udfleni
svatosti birmovanf a nozehnanf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1922-02-24
O'Connor odsouzen ma 3 roxy.

V pondeli odsouzen byl do Mary
landske kaznice ma dobu rokI syn
Highlandtownske eho politickeho bos-
sa a byvaleho saloonika John f.
O'Connor pro 1castenstvi ma krade-
Ii lihovin 2 domu w. Wallace Lana
hama. zadost' novy soud byla
soudcem zamftnuta. Podle vseho
O'Connor6v pripad Imam bude k
vyssimu soudu.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertlaen1e IT'S.


Good butter and cheese, Checker
line Market
Good popping corn on the ear and IN
packages. Chockerline.
Dollar Day only 49c fibre silk
ladies hose, different colors, pr.
for $l00, at Noyecks
Beyiea Of pretty girls in startling
costumes in Honeymoon Lane at
the Opera house next Wednesday,
and Thursday 53t2
Dollar Fay only Special lot lad
les shoes, mostly small sizes values
$500 up at $1.O0, at Noyecks
The Methodist Brotherhood will
hold its regular meeting tonight in
the church parlors. R2v. David Reed
OF Valley Falls will be the guest and
speaker Of the evening.
Attention is called to an error in
the MethodLt church notes Mrs.
James Hamilton and Mrs Mabel Hen
sen will entertain Circle No, 2, Friday
evening at III Dewey street rather
than at number Grant street.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A few drops Of "Cutgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin un
derneath the toe nail, t5at it can not
penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc'
lions. Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
SUNDERLAND

Frank McDaniels was in Benning
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. F. A. Cook and Miss Elsie
Abcrgefell were in Bennington Friday
Mrs. Jennie Cook is visiting rela,
tiyes in Bennington
Mrs. NJ. Hill returned home Wed.
nesday after spending a few days
with friends in North Adams.
Ernest I.athrop was a recent visitor
In town
Mr. and Mrs. L. f. Goyette and
daughter, Pauline, called on friends
in town Sunday.
Harold Griffin was a recent guest
CT his mother, Mrs Frank Twitclen
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
of Bennington.

Of Bennington,
Mr.. and Mrs, Erwin Wilcox motor
ed to Bennington Thursday.
NJ. s. Pike was in Dandy friday
and Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hazleten and
children were Sunday guests Of Mrs.
Emily Hazleton.
Mr. and Mrs Harley Baker were
in Arlington Saturday
MI and Mrs. G. +. Bacon spent
the week end at the home of Frank
Sharkey in East Arlington.
Mrs. b. J. Hill aud son, Junior are
the guests OF Mrs. Hills aunt, Mrs
William Heiderstadt OF bennington.
= Nr and Sl4s. 81. J Baker are Wis
iting their daughter Mrs. George Liy
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
A Vermont Philosopher.

In the county of Windham, when sugar
was ripe,
Otto Sparks quite contentedly whit.
tied.
With a pitcher Of cider, his coon dog
and PIPE,
And his diaphragm recently victual.
led
The trout were disporting IN many a
haunt,
Ana the DecTfeld was singing a
ditty
There are lots Of good things up in
Southern Vermont
That youseeyer can buy in the city.
The dust in the mountains hung
heavy in clots
On tho trail from far north to Az
Quincy;
The moonshine,s motors were hitting
high spots
Heading southwark through Dover
and Putnsy
Now. Sparks was ashorse trader. as.
tute and urbane
a philosopher, lazy and lanky;t
But the fami y trousers adorned Sar-
ali Jane.
Who was fnicky fractions and
CRANKY
Matrimonial harness IS chafing, some
how,
And the binders and collars need
stitching;
Many calico nags fret and rave at the
pillow
With a crate who would stand with
out hitching.
Otto pondered unyexed at his hazard
ont fate.
With his faithful dudeen well ig.
nitod;
He had just snapped the deacon a
spawned old skate,
And his blasphemous soul was de-
lighted.
"a reformer" said Sparks. 'is soci.
able cuss.
But he stings us far worse than a
CRATER:
And his goggle-eyed dreams get US in.
to muss,
With mighty stiff tax rate there.
after
We Vermonters are paying for stuff
ragist oats
With five dollar poll tax for
ladies',
But our grand reformation from calico
votes
Beats a torchlight procession in
Hades.
The bigamists, rogues and afiinities
pass
In their limousnes faunty as fury
But a fliyyer, jug and a gallon of gas
Mean the sheriff, Newfane and the
jury
Our highways are ruined by automo.
biles.
And we farmers are having hard
aledding;
We need stable manure to top'dress
our fields,
And we use too much sawdust for
bedding.
Our railroads were pappeu with re-
form advice,
And our Interstate Commerce crea.
tion
So took off my bonnet, nor question
the price,
When they whistle for Nottingham
station
Prohibltionists buncood us all with
soft soap
But the bootleggers garner the boo
die,
Now this moral is plain on political
K dope
So just let it soak into your noodle. y"
AL RING.
Greenhald March o. 1922.
Power OF Beautiful Woman.
A beautiful woman by her smiles
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
Helpful Hair Hints

A lady visiting friends says Paris
ian sage is the best thing NJ ever
used to make my hair soft, lustrous
and abundant. 1t keeps away a
dandruff and stops itching" We
guarantee it, W. LIZ Gokay.-Adyer-
tisement. se
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
inrston al East Dorset.

lHShlVH VI Edsl lJol S1t'
Glendon' Wilder had the misfortune
to cut off his thumb while working
in saw mill at Jamaica recently.
Pure paint for every purpose. Mo
or Gil and grease. W. +. Bacon,
Sunderland, VT
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-14
pn.u.r Of Beautiful Woman.

A beautiful woman by her smiles
draws oars from our purse.-Vene-
tUni.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
STATE FAIR TRIP
WINNERS PICKED

The names of the four Marion
county boys and girls who,
through their industrial club ac-
tiyities, won free trips to the
state fair here, were announced
state fair here, were announcer
this afternoon by Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county superintendent
of schools.
They are Pearl Piekens of North
Howell, Okey Mills of !Stayton'
Miss Lois Plumrner OF Aumsyille
and Miss Emeline Bleom of Beth
any.
The state fair board has this
year provided a dormitory in the
new brick stadium in which the
two boys and two girls from each
county will be housed. The boys
and girls are to be chaperoned by
three women and two men.
The boys and girls who won
free trips will arrive here We'd
nesday and will be given the priyl-
leges Of the camp until Saturday
afternoon. All trains will be met
10 insure safe arrival at camp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
He CONFESSES
TO MURDER OF
IOWAFA FARMER

Burlington, Iowa, Sept. 49,
George Leroy Specs, of Indianap-
oils, arrested Saturday for compile
ity in the Staying of John "
Schurtz, Des Moines, Iowa, farmer,
has made a confession, according
to the authorities, that he killed
Schurtz with a sawed off shotgun
as he slept at home about 10 miles
from Burlington last Tuesday night
Mrs. Schurtz, who with her IA
year old son slept in a bed adjoin-
ing that occupied by the slain man
and who is under arrest but has
denied any knowledge Of the killing,
was implicated by Specs in his al
legged confession to the police, the
latter stated. Specs declared, ac-
cording to the authorities, she had
urged him for six weeks to put hcr
husband out Of the way.
Junior, the IA year old son OF the
Securities is in no way implicteed
in the staying, Specs said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Great ziegfeId PhOtOdranla
THE Black PaniheT's Cub
to be Shown at the BIlgh


The W. K. ziegfeld photodrama,
"The Black Panther's Cub. star
ring Florence Reed, and directed
by Emile Chautard from story by
Ethel Donoher based ON Swim
burne's immortal poem, ''Faustine, :
will shortly be shown in this city at
the Bligh theatre, tomorrow, We'd
nesday and Thursday, according to
announcements received here today
from the Ziegfeld office in New
York.
This spectacular photodramal
which is said to be one of the most
magnificent and gorgeous screen
productions Offered in many seasons
presents the Broadway favorite
Miss Reed, in dual role during
which she is seen in four separate
and distinct characterizations.
The cast which the producer has
assembled to support Miss Reed is
one of unusual brilliance. Headed
by Norman Trevor, the popular
English actor who is now starring
in ENTER Madame" at the Fulton
theatre in New York, it contains
such well known persons as Tyrone
Power, Earle Foxe, William Roselle
Henry Stephenson, Mile. Dazzle anc
Paula Shay.
-.
"The Black Panther's Cub" is said
to establish high water mark fol
screen productions of exceptiona
beauty, power and inyestiture. 1t il
photodrama of almost unpreced'
ented proportions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
BY FORREST CHM

A fresh supply Of spinish and mus
tard green's arrived on the local
market this morning. The price is
Is cents per pound.
Egg plant, which for sometime
has been selling at Is cents per
pound, is now down to 10 cents per
pound.
Locally grown white grapes are
now on the market at three pounds
for quarter.
Peppers, both red and green, were
selling this morning at two pounds
for quarter. The price for some
time has been Is cents per pound
straight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
WIDOW OF AUTO RACER
may GET $4,000 PURSE

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1S-Ex-
cess prize money of 10000 may be
presented to the widow of Roscoe
Sarles, Los Angeles driver killed
in the 300 mile automobile race here
yesterday, Tommy Milton, winner
announced. Milton and the Other
five who finished the race arrang'
ed a conference late today to con
slider disposition of the prize money
which was not claimed because cari
dropped out of the contest.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
PUBLIC DEFENDER To
DEFEND HAMMER WIELDER

Los Angeles, CAL, Sept. 1S-The
trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips, indict-
ed for the murder of Mrs. Albert
Meadows, went over today until
October 20, when the defendant ap-
peared in court without counsel and
asked the court to assign the public
defender to the case. Judge Houser
granted the application and gave
the public defender the continu-
ance to enable him to prepare for
trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
ARMY DIRIGIBLE TO
LEAVE FOR COAST TUESDAY

San Antonio, Texas, Sept. 1S-
The C-2 army dirigible probably
will leave San Antonio for the Pac-
ific coast Tuesday, according to the
plans of the commander, Major III.
A, Strauss. The ship win be over
hauled here and refueled. From here
the dirigibie will go to Maria and
then to Ell Paso. A stop may be made
at Nogales, Ariz.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Killed in Auto Accident

Beiinghan. Wash, sept. Is
Frank welty of Sumas, Wash, was
killed and Ole Loekin Of Mt. Yer
non was seriously injured when
Lockin's automobile in which the
tWo men were riding, overturned
on the Pacific highway at Allen,
skasit county, at about 8 o'clock
last night. The accident occurred
a sharp enrve in the road which
The ear failed to negotiate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

Chicago, Sept. 1s.-The 1922
worlds series baseball champion
ship will open October I, in New
York city. 1t was decided today at
melting OF National and Ameri-
can league representatives here.
Last years prices will prevail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
MYSTERY OF
MURDERS
| YET SOLVED
lWidower, Widow and Her
Brother Again Question
ed as to Staying of Rec
tor and Choir Singer.

New brunswick, N. j., Sept. 1S.
rhe question of where the Rev.
Edward H. Hall, rector of the
fashionable church of st. John the
Evangelist, and his choir leader.
Mrs. James Mills, were slain,
ebared almost equally in interest
Uith the identity of their siayers,
Ks authorities of two counties be-
sgan today their third day inquiry
INTO the mysterious double mur-
Hder.
Although they displayed un-
hsual reticence, it is apparent that
hetectives were not convinced that
Sthe rector and Mrs. Mills met
heath beneath the apple tree,
where the bodies were laid out
as if for burial.
Il Mills. the widower; Mrs. Hall,
8the widow, and her brother,
willie, an eccentric, were the
Figures about which the investi-
cation revolved.
Trio Questioned Again.
All three were expected to be
questioned again today-Mrs. Hall
for further details of her nocturn-
al wanderings early Friday, short
Inv after the murders are said to
have been committed; Mills for
the story of his own wanderinss
at the same hour; and Willie for
further light on his uncanny pre-
diction on Friday morning that
something terrible is going to
happen"
Mrs. Hall admitted last night
that she was the woman in the
polo coat whom witnesses told of
seeing enter the rectory early Fri
day morning. She was quoted as
saying that she had gone to the
church, accompanied by her bro
ther, Willie, seeking her husband,
who had not come home the night
before. Willie refused to say
whether he was with her. Wit
nesses did not see him return to
the rectory.
Mills also has told the autnori-
ties of having visited the church
in quest of his missing wife at
about the same hour that Mrs.
Hall said she was there. He re-
garded it as strange that he had
not seen her or Willie, but haz-
arded the opinion that they
might have visited different
parts of the CITY,"
Perhaps Slain Elsewhere" J" -
The theory that the rector and
his choir leader had been slain
and the bodies removed
to Somerset county to complicate
the investigation was based chief
ly on conditions at the spot where
.hev were found. Although ten
ier notes believed by the authorl-
ties to have been written by Mrs.
Mills to Mr. Hall were strewn
about the bodies, the minister's
frock was neatly buttoned up the
front and all of his clothing was
as immaculate as when he had
first donned it. Even his eye
glasses were carefully adjusted on
his nose, though his hat was over
his face. Mrs. Mills body, too, was
carefully laid out. Not crease OF
her plated skirt was disarranged.
Her hands were folded across her
breast and her scarf was draped
across the face.
Newspaper men who visited the
scene yesterday found two crosses
carved with a penknife on a cedar
near the apple tree where the bod
les were found.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18

uruay IN oalem on business.
John johnson, Shaw, was busi-
ness visitor in Salem Saturday after
noon.
Pearl and Jessie Glazner, of MAG
leay, were business visitors in Salem
today.
S. J. Smith, president of the st.
Paul state bank, with his son Ray
mond, were business visitors in Sa-
lem this morning.
Wanted, 6 finish carpenters,
scale $7.2O, union men preferred.
1O45 Oak st. Bert Townsend,
contractor. 22s
Fay and Carl Coffee, route 8, un-
derwent minor operations at a local
hospital this morning.
| T. G. Alberts, superintendent of
the local auto park, went to Portland
yesterday morning to visit with his
two sons. Mr.. Alberts returned to
Salem in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Jenkinson and
family, Viola, ILL.,, registered at the
auto park last night on their way
to California where they expect to
locate. They have been travelling
| for about two years and state that
the prettiest part of the trip was
the Columbia river highwsH drive.
Homer Zielinski, of. Quinaby, had
a major operation performed at a
local hospital Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Davis and
Mrs. Carrie Chase, motorsd to
Carleton yesterday where they visit
ed with Mrs. P. R. Cooper, sister
of Mrs. Chase.
Monte Smith, Sheridan, had a
major operation performed at To-
cal hospital today.
| Vrida Standifer, route 6, under
went minor operation at a local
hospital today.
Mrs. Ray Stanfield, 945 North
18th street, who had major opera
toin performed at a local hospital
about IL days ago, returned to her
home yesterday afternoon.
D. D. Parhill, Of Dallas, was a
Salem visitor yesterday.
w. J. Small, Lyons, registered as
the guest Of the Bligh hotel last
night.
w. A. Williams, Monmouth, was
in SALEM yesterday evening and this
morning. He registered for the
night at the BLgh hotel.
At the weekly luncheon of the
Kiwanis tomorrow, Judge John L.
Rand, member of the Oregon
supreme court, is to be the main
speaker.
,Anton Gehman, of this city, viii
lspend $1,000 in repairing a dwelling
at 40 Church street, according to a
building permit issued TO him Sat
urday by Mark Poulsen, deputy city
recorder.
City and county officers were to-
day assisting in search for Eva
Connley and Thelma Alley, inmates
of the state industrial school for
girls who yesterday made their es-
cape from the institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
COMING EVENTS

n x 4 X 4 X X \ X X < X i i
~ Sept. 10. Opening Of 4
4 Willamette university. i
4 Sept. 21. 22 and 2s-- 1
X Pendleton Roundup. i
x Sept. 24.--Y. Nj. c. A., 1
1: setting up conference. Wall \
4 lace farm. i
4 Sept. 25-s0-oregon State \
< Fair. 4
+ Oct. 2.--opening OF grade =
4 and high school. =
= X X X X X + \ i x x X = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Chas. e. Chandler and family,
Myrtle Greek; j. c. Simpson,
Portland; Lester Grow. San Die
go; Mrs. ]. Russell, Portland; c..
1. Ball, Sheridan; L. L. Lehman.
Sheridan; A. M. johnson, Port
land; w. r. Boyd, S. F; r. F.
Reynolds, Seattle; Ida Robson,
Corvallis; Amanda MCGOWAN, To-
peka, Kan; A. J. Green, Grants
Pass; Milton Green, Grants Pass;
A. H. Guy, Portland; Louis Root
and wife, Portland; John Hall,
Toppenish, Wn; w. H. Purdy.
Twin Rocks; N. A. Kimry and
wife, Salem; E. A. Kimry and
wife, Salem; L. B. Lucas, Tiila-
nook; F. G. Davidson, Portland;
G.. L. Onion; A. Herbert and wife,
Valsetz; P. S. Fisher, Sheridan;
]. S. Brown, Spokane; Mrs. S. A.
johnson, Hood River; Miss Julia
Mamart, Hood River; Paul Mel
son, Salem; H. N. Rausner, Aums-
vile; Jas l.. Pearson, San Diego;
P. L. Gross, San F; r. L. Mills
and wife, Corvallis; ]. Price,
Kings Valley; Ira Williams, Mon
mouth; w. j. Small, Lyons; F.
M. Bulls, Lyons; H. d. HUT, Ber-
kelley, Cal; Gordon Shelley. Coos
Bay; Mel Flint, Wenatchee, Wn;
Fl. F. Joslyn, city; Goldie Carey,
jefferson; G. L. Kindorf, Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-18
Love, the jeweler, Salem.

Love, the jeweler, Salem. .
Dick Saunders, resident of
Independence, was one of several
who fell into the traffic officers
net here Saturday evening, Mr..
Saunders was accused Of speeding
and was required to furnish $40
bail. He will be arraigned today.
No one was injured Saturday
afternoon when automobiles driv-
en- by F. L. Waters, 1893 State,
and e. J. Huddleston, $50 Mill
street, collided on State street.
The damage was light.
Damage was light when an au-
tomobile driven by Arthur Burk,
271 south Commercial street, met
up with one piloted by c. C. Rus
sell, 7SO north Cottage, Saturday.
The crash occurred on High
street.
D. S. Miller of route 6, was ar
rested on a speeding charge Sat
urday night and was cited to ap-
pear in the Salem police court to-
day.
After spending a few days Wis
iting relatives ani friends at
Marshfield, Ralph Sprague of Sa-
lem, returned here yesterday. Mr..
Sprague is employed on a farm
near this city.
A man who gave his name as
c. Reed and who. several days ago
was arrested on charge of pos
sessing liquor, Saturday forfeited
500 bail when he failed to ap-
near before Judge Earl Race to
answer to the charge.
A buggy, owned by A. E.
lLoucks, of Judson and south High
streets, was damaged Saturday
might when it was struck by a
car driven by Weldon Leisy, S2o
w. Superior street No one was
injured, according to the police
report
In compliance with a last re-
ouest Of DR.. Richard NJ. Brum-
field. a typewriter and number
of trinkets Of his will be shipped
to relatives of his today, accord
ng ia James Lewis. warden OF the
loregon penitentiary, The typewrit
er viii be sent to Miss Patrick oil
Roseburg. a niece Of DR.. Brum-
field while the trinkets and
few books will be sent to Port
Land and turned over to Ms
Brumfield.