davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
BARTENDER DISPENSES
 BOOZE FROM HIS SOCKS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Jan. 3. The wrinkle in the socks of Alfred Capas- so, proprietor of "soft drink bar," has caused new interpretation of the search-warrant clause of the pro- hibition law
 When Federal officers raided Ca- passo's place they found ten small bottle of "mule" secreted in his socks. No booze was found behind his bar. Special Assistant Attorney General John Dyott ruled that Ca passo could not be prosecuted, be- cause the search warrant did not pro- vide authority for officers to search his socks. He was released
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
CANADA IS SECOND AS
 hUT0-CWNING COUNTRY

WINNIPEG, Man, Jan. 3.--Cana- da stands second to the United States as the greatest automobile owning na- h"s 9211 295 motor vehicles, or one to every eleven inhabitants, accord ing to statistics Canada has one to every twenty-one inhabitants, Ne"' Zealand one to forty-one; Aus t"nlia. one to siXty-four; Cuba. one to 17O Liberia, with one to every 25O,- "Gh people, is at the bottom of the list.
 The figures show that 83 per cent
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03

uary 1, 1921, to October 31, was 15S,- 286.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
LOOK FOR EARLY APPROVAL OF
 PEACE PACT

DUBLIN, Jan. 3-The Dail Eireann resumed sessions today after holi- day recess, with the opponents and proponents of the treaty apparently as far apart as ever.
 Outside of the Dali Eireann, public sentiment is apparently overwhelm- ing in favor of ratification of the treaty, 1O1 public bodies in South Ire land having gone on record as favoring it's adoption.
 It is generally believed the debate will be short and a decision reached Thursday or Friday.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 3.-Michael Collins, after securing permission of the Dail Eireann to make suggestion for avoiding division over the Irish treaty, proposed in substance that the opponents allow the treaty to be ap- proved for an Irish free state and board, after which the opponents could continue the fight for a re- public,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
FLETCHER NOMINATED
 MINISTER TO BELGIUM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-The nom- ination of Henry P. Fletcher, under Secretary of State, to be minister to Belgium was announced at the White House.
 President Harding nominated Will liam J. OToole. of Pennsylvania, as minister to Paraguay.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
REMOVAL OF WAR TAX
 SAVES MILLION EACH DAY

OMAHA, Jan. 3.-The American people will save S1,00O,000 a day on freight and passenger rates during 1922 from reduction of rates and re- moval of the war tax on freight bills and passenger tickets, according to estimates at the headquarters of the Union Pacific railroad here.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
SAYS AMERICANS NEED
 BETTER UNDERSTANDING

NEW YORK, Jan. B. Supreme Knight Flaherty of the Knights of Columbus issued New Years appeal to all members of the organization for a cooperative movement eliminat- ing religious prejudice. He said Americas principal need is "a better understanding among Americans"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
SAYS MARY'S DIVORCE IS WORST OF ITS KIND

CARSON CITY, New, Jan. 3.-At- torney General L. B. Fowler, in clos ing brief filed in the supreme court asking that Mary Pickford's di- vorce from Owen Moore be set aside declared the divorce was the worst of it's kind and should be the last of it's kind"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
POLITE JAIL BREAKER

MT. STERLING, Ill.,. Jan. 3.-Apolo- gizing for deserting, the only prisoner who was in the Brown County jail, escaped, leaving the following note for the jailer:
 I'm leaving: I'll be back in Febru- ary in time for my trial"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03
COLONEL DANZ DENIES
 UTTERING STATEMENT
 ABOUT ARMY BLUNDERS

LEAVENWORTH Kan, Jan. B. Colonel Conrad Dang, whose speech on the Thirty-fifth division, delivered at St. Louis, was criticized by Cover nor Allen of Kansas, declared the words "everybody blundered" were not used by him as reported.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-03

Send the Daily Times to your friends outside.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

A very particular group Of 10
inch length raccoon coats of
evenly matched skins and soft
deep fur. These are the col
legiase models that will be seen
at almost every football game OF
the season.
With fancy silk Nnings and fug
or silk girdlcs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Junior Boys
Overc0aeS at 1925

Smart new models exceptionally
well tailored in all-wool overcoat-
ing to give maximum amount of
service and warmth. All wool
lined. Every boy mpsf have one
Of tSese. Ages 3 TO To-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

frod PoFet twill
Of that
made French
encue
n ea hmodeI
FfhFh
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Boys Chinchilla
Overco0fs at 1925

Raglan models, made of all-wool
chincllilla, in the select shades Of
the season. Warmly lined with
wool. Ages 3 to 10. Nothing TO
touch these anywhere in town at
the modest price quotedi
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
NATURAL I,
i
MM.skrQt
Fm,' Goats
Special 145.O0

These coats are 20 inches Ia
length, sufficiently long TO cover
good part of ones attire, zee
decidedly jauney and youthful Of
line.
The skins are of exceptional
quality, silky and well matched.
With shawl collar and girdle
belt. Ssxsh Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18

All the seasons desirable models sklfuy tailored
in very extensive variety of awool tweeds ceviots and
fine quality drab corduroy. Very serviceabe little suits,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Girls Dressy Goats
at p. 50

Of such fine materials bolivia plaid back polare mix
tres broadcoth velour astrakhan cames hair in most
attractive color: brown navy deer sorrento red gray
cinnamon and tan. These dressy models with fare
backs and novel belts Their throw collars are fur trimmed
all of self material. Sizes 6 to Is years
Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Things Decidedly
~ EW
RetMrned--
after TOO long an absence
after TOO long All absence

Ostricl, trimming has
come to town again, well
coined by the smartcst
circles. But thcn--it's
no wonder--considcring
its versatile powers. Put
on one way, it makes a
hat naive, another, pic
turesque, again, sophisti-
Gated, and still another,
d a hing. Ostrich
trimmed hats.
1850 to $500
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Boys Imported
OveyC0ats at $500

Raglan or box coat styles, thor
oughly English in their expert
tailoring, and warm fleece fabrics.
Very choice heather colorings to
choose from. Ages II TO 19.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
A 'toay''
affair

this creature! Through
the delicate glass of his
body flashes liquid fra
GRANGE. A perfect treas
ure for the dressing
tablet Imported - of
course - in q host Of
animal shapes that con-
tain the most delightful
perfumes 59c
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
Boys Winter
Oveyc0ats at 1925

Comfortable and attractive ever
coats, specially made of depend
able all-wooI plaid-back overcoat-
ing, in the newest heather shades.
Ages II to Is. UnequaIcd valuesl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
At the
Horse Show

a number of young en-
thusiasts scorned evening
attire in favor of semi
sport clothes, and the
new short fur coats.
This coat of caracul Gin
champagne, platinum, or
nut brown) has a hattcr.
ing collar. The inside
story is all about a heavy
goldfish lini g with
French knotted scams.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-18
New Models of
"PIastique''
BrasSiieres
exclusive with
Saks & Company

WV saw
Coming well down over che top
of the low corsets, these new
models of "Plastique" brassierea
for average and stout figures
meet the demand for a smooth
fitting garment that is agrecably
restraining.
In q variety Of materials: flesh,
black or white satin; flesh silk
broche. With elastic inserts at
the sides or back. Sizes 40 to
50. Third Floor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
LAWLESS COURT ASSAILED.
INJUNCTION WRIT ILLEGAL

Washington.--In protesting against
the. administrations temporary in
junction secured by Attorney General
Daugherty, Senator Robinson Car
kansas) declared in a speech on the
floor of the senate that the writ ex-
ceeds the powers of the court, is vio-
lative of express law "and of the con-
stitutional guarantees of freedom of
speech, freedom of the press and the
right peaceably to assemble.
ain manifest effort to end the
strike by injunction, the attorney
general has prompted the district
court at Chicago, to issue an order
which is not only plainly in violation
of the Clayton act, but which trans
crosses the constitution of the United
States in the following particulars:
81. BY abridging freedom of
speech.
"2. Freedom of the press.
SO. The right of the people peace
ably to assemble.
"The Chicago federal district court
issuing the injunction has only such
powers as are conferred upon it by
law The constitution has not at
tempted to authorize the federal
courts to abridge the privileges men,
toned, and could not do so if it tried
"The alleged advantages to the pub
lie to be derived from this legal pro-
| cess, issued in excess of the judicial
| power, are more than offset by the
permanent impairment of the reputa-
tion of the federal judiciary for integ-
rity and impartiality which must re-
suit from such an unwarranted as
sumption of authority.
| "No order violative of constitution
al rights may be countenanced, ever
if it finds sympathy among inf1uen.
tial bodies of our citizenship, or, il
for that matter, in widespread public
opinion. From the beginning of the
| government wise statesmen have
| feared that the federal judiciary may
become the instrument for multiplying
| the constitution which it was created
to uphold.
"If constitutional limitations anc
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
RAIL STRIKE
Justified in Labor Board
Decision, Declares Jewell

Chicago. - The railroad labor
boards refusal to set living wage
for maintenance -of-way employees
justifes the strike of railroad shop
men, declared Bert M. Jewell, presi-
dent of the A. F. of L. railway en-
ployes' department.
The board has ruled the law only
permits it to set wages that "are
just and reasonable" and that that
does not necessarily mean a living
wage.
Either living wage is just and
reasonable or it is unjust and un-
reasonable and the board cannot side
step the issue and retain the respect
of the employees" said President
Jewell "Our conclusion is that the
board does not understand the wage
problem with which it is called to
deal, or that it expects to pull the
wool over the workers eyes while
financial interests in control of the
industry fleece the people.
"The principle voted down by the
board is practically verbatim the
principle adopted by the United
States labor board During the war;
and accepted by Chief Justice Will
liam Howard Taft, then jointly chair
man of that tribunal.
Pursuit of this policy further will
not make for industrial peace, but
will accentuate the apparent hostil-
ity by the interests of capital and la
Dor, thus postponing the day when an
efficient and economical Transports
tion service is achieved on the basis
of whole-hearted cooperation of the
employees.
The labor boards answer to the
request of the maintenance of-way
employees for pronouncement on the
principle of the living wage fully sup
ports the determination of the shop
crafts to seek another sanction for
just living standards"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
WRECKED
Frenzied Finance Causes
Alton Road to Go in
Hands of Re-
ceiver

Chicago. - Staggering under it's
load of watered stock, the Chicago &
Alton railroad has been placed in the
hands of receiver and the govern
ment will now attempt to unravel the
tangle that frenzied finance has wo~
ven around this railroad property.
The public is told that striking
railroad shop men are responsible.
The strike has undoubtedly been a
factor, but it has served as a shield
for the real reason, as indicated by
this Wall street dispatch:
"The outstanding fact that has
been known all along is that Atoms
capital account is excessive in COM
parison with earning power even at
the best"
Interpreted in ordinary language
this means that the road has been
overcapitalized and that the amount
of watered stock exceeds the roads
capacity to earn dividends even in the
most prosperous years. The same
dispatch says:
Regardless of the explanatory
statement, emphasizing losses from
the strike, the real reason, it was
felt, lay in the piling up of default
ed coupons upon the $16,O00,0O0 gen.
eral mortgage 6 per cent bonds"
Another dispatch stated that
while Wall street has been looking
for trouble it was not fully prepared
for the receivership announcement"
The road will now go through the
usual process of squeezing the
"water" out of the stock, with the
small investor left high and dry. AT
ter this process is concluded the fed
eral court will return the road to it's
managers and the old routine of loot
resumed. Practically every railroad
in the country has gone through this
process.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15

safeguards and statutory provisions
may be disregarded by the courts,
which were created to secure their
observance, tyranny will supersede
justice, and liberty will be subordinat-
ed to public opinion.
"The courts, first of all among our
institutions, must conform to the
constitution and the laws. No quick
er, surer way of discrediting and un-
dermining this government can be
pursued than to make court process
independent of constitutional limita-
tions and statutory restrictions and
responsive to mere public convenience
and opinion.
"Lawless courts represent anarchy
in it's worst form.
Beware of those who, in the name
of Americanism, wink at the exercise
of unlawful authority, and condone
violations of the constitution and
laws"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
Widest CLAIM
Of Daugherty is Now
Shown to Be Untrue

(From the New York World, Issue
September -
In his plea for the injunction
against the railway strikers in Chi
cago, Friday, Attorney General
Daugherty enumerated several in
stances of disruption of train service
and pointed to them as explaining the
necessity of the injunction. Among
them was this:
"In Somerset, KY, $4,000 cars of
bituminous coal were congested in
the railroad yards yesterday (Thurs-
day.. Vandals had tampered with
more than 500 cars there"
Yesterday the World telegraphed
to Somerset, a little town on the
Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas Pa
cific railroad to verify this state
ment. This was the reply received:
"No coal cars are tied up in Somer-
set: no cars have been tampered
with"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
CANADIAN MINERS
WIN

Calgary, Alberta, Canada.-United
Mine Workers of this district (No.
18) have won a clear-cut victory and
their long strike, starting April /,
has ended The coal owners attempt
ed to cut wages so per cent. The
men returned to work with Is per
cent reduction until at least rs per
cent of the miners in the central COM
petitive field in the United States re-
established their old scale This
means that the Alberta men will not
be compelled to accept any reduction.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
TEXTILE WAGES LOW

New York.-"Employers insist
that ITO per cent wage increase
was given during war time, but they
refuse, or are ashamed, to state the
basic price paid per worker prior to
the war in the cotton mills" says
Textile Worker, official magazine Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
the United Textile Workers.

"Less than So per week was the
average price paid in the cotton
plants of the United States.
"The cost of pound of cotton can
be gagged, and if our federal gov
ernment was fair it would investigate
this industry and find out the frauds
that have been committed under the
caption 'Americanism.'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
STATE UNIONS TO MEET

Long Branch, Cal.-The annual
convention of the California State
Federation of Labor will be held in
this city the first week in October.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
TEXAS RAILROAD SOLD
TO MORTGAGE HOLDERS

Houston, Texas, July 2s.-The
International and Great Northern
railway was sold at noon today by
Special Master MCDANIEL to Earl
Bailie and Maurice t. Moore, rep
resenting the aecond mortgage
bond holders reorganization COM
mittee. The sale was made sub
ject to the first mortgage bond
holders.
The amount bid for the railway
was $5,000.000 and it is under
stood the purchasers agree to as
sumo about $26,O00,0 900 in out
standing Indebtedness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
bAECOvERY
|N CAPITALIZED
At OVER MILLION

Ialion two hundred and
4lsand dollars is the capi-
Of the Metals Recovery
ION Of America, for which
q Incorporation were
the corporation depart
N Yesterday. w. w. Dean,
fourton and w. M. Hoover
aeOrporators. Headquar-
. be in Portland.
aa also will be the head
TOT the Salesman's club,
II Incorporated with Tom
n President; Paul Ritten-
ffetary and treasurer, and
sarKer, a member Of the
-stOSlOIS.
4 9. Wynne, Julia E.
sad Walter Coleman are
RiporatOrs of the Frank c.
agency Capital stock is
y headquarters will be in
4uen Packing company, q
corporation, has in
lts capital stock from
. to s1O,OOO,OOO.
lentific Optical Service OF
nied articles of dissolu-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
K[UXERS Plan
TO UNITE WITH
ENGLISH ORDER

Atlanta, Ca, July 29.-Negoti-
ations to establish an internation-
al organization for. the mainten-
ance of white supremacy are in
progress between the Ku Klux
Khan OF Alabama and an Anglo
Saxon order of England, it was
announced here today by the Ku
Klux Kian.
An. organization which calls it.
self the Caucasian league, and
which was recently organized in
France. would also be included In
the worldwide order.
j. o. Wood, khan leader, ex-
planned the purpose OF the pro-
posed affiliation is to form a un-
ion of white people throughout the
world to guard against the So
called black ana yellow mem
aces.
There are about five orders In
England and its dominions now
which were organized primarily to
oppose the influx Of cheap black
and yellow labor into the colon
ies," Wood declared.
"The largest one Of the orders
the name of which / cannot di-
vulge, proposes to form an alli'
ance with the khan, which would
serve as nucleus for an organiza-
ton which would reach to every
corner of the earth. They pIar
to name it the Anglo-Saxon unior
or the Caucasian union.
whether the khan will decid'
to enter into the proposed order
cannot say until / have talked
with Imperial Wizard Clarke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
|T GUARDS
HOBS SEEKING
||ED TREASURE.

e having received from
a convict, maps indi-
N two caches of money
lied to be located, and
lbseQuently made trips
mlities, e. v. Geer and
mEood, guards at the
y penitentiary, have
rged, 1t was learned
aid to have told Off
|Nory. Hazelwood, it was
'lled that he was impli'
be affair.
according to the story
mt up for 15 years from
on a forgery
armed OF the reported
rom Robert H. Leroy
HOnEict sent up from Nal
|hty on a charge of as
b a dangerous weapon
said to have planted the
One Of the caches was
approximate $1,000 and
led In the Siskiyou noun
|Outhern Oregon, and the
b $4,000 and was neal
Pills, Idaho. According tt
i the money was found
'age Of it was to be giyeI
s wife.
ley was found, it wa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
h Mani:
h TICKET
LAHOMA

city. July 29.--Dom-
/, qsras primaries last
n. Ku Klux Klan is re-
.sflnite capitalization
"A marked cleavage OF
eI.homa that promises
4, 0rlmaries in this state
4 almost as bitter as a
'lght,
'sIy after the victory
"A candidates in Texas
'.usrent, word leaked
n, the organization in
I,d indorsed a full tick
Z ,Dderstood that r. II.
|,uOcrat, was approved
Ipstorial race.
n close on the heels OF
.,eament came a meet
lament anti-klan lead
&Gaite alignment of these
BdJ. G. Walton, mayor
Aul City and candidate
Euq-labor reconstruction
4 tbe democratic ticket
Immediately evident.
l,,s Of Robert H. Owen
sienocrat In the race, are
8a 10 maintain a neutral
republican. is un.
Ibhs the second choice
|Isu h the event of VIII
IN IN the primaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
The AaIes

Both front and axles Paige -Timkens with all
that this combination implies There could be finer
construction better example of skilled Workman
ship and highly tested metal Front and the Paige
500 carries the best axes that money can buy.
Such very briefly, is the perfected chassis of the New
Series 800 Models IL great union of strength and
efficency-a true Masterpiece of Mechanical Engineer
ing. 1t promises only newer, finer conception Of
Motoring but years of full vigored life the Highway.
We suggest that you il today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Rockaway Beach

Rockaway, Or, July 29.--At
the Purdy-Arden cottage at Twin
Rocks are Miss Alice Judd and
Miss Gertrude Eakin Of SALEM and
Miss Genevieve Hanna Of Portland
who will remain fora fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S..
Lamport with a party Of friends
from Portland and the east stop
ped at Neah-Kah-Nie Tavern for
luncheon on Saturday while max
my q tour Of the beaches by mo-
tor.
Earl Reiser and Harold Hoel-
Itch of Sherwood were domiciled
in the Marguerite Clarke cottage
at Bar View last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Bannister
and Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Bannister
of Sheridan were on the Wise Way
at Bar View last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Grain and
daughter, Barbara, OF Salem, with
Mr.. Grains parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ J.. Grain Of Portland motored
through Rockaway last week.
Harold Walling OF Salem was
a weekend visitor at the Beach
Court hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. vi. T. Pomeroy OF
Salem were installed in Oriole cot
tage for a brief sojourn last week
Miss Margaret Ramsay and
mother Of McMinnville were
housed in the State cottages last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Marvin OF
Amity were at the State cottages
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gerlinger
and three children of Dallas are
domiciled in Wallulah cottage al
Saltair for vacation.
| Pocahontas cottage in Saltair Il
housing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gal
and family of Dallas.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Duncan ant
family of Dallas are installed II
the Ocean Crest apartments fol
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sykes ant
daughter, Miss Jeanette, A. G
Barber of Salem and Miss Isabelle
Hunter of Portland are occupying
Snug Harbor for a fornight's va
cation.
]. w. Smith of Salem is vaca
tioning in Rockaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Nathan
OF Woodburn, Miss Anna Tanzle
and A. Tanzler Of Gervais stoppel
at Lake Lytle hotel last week OIL
! their way to Seaside by motor.
Mrs. j. M. Poorman and daugh
J ter, Margaret Susan, of Woodburl
dined at Lake Lytle hotel on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. F. Standish ant
: small son OF Newberg are stop
ping at the Lake Lytle hotel for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

No land ON earth Is 50 favorably
situated for iron production as is
England says current British
writer. At last we've found an item
at which the old island may excel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

The city Of Madras has awarded
a contract for the laying Of one
mile Of eight-inch steel pipe to re-
place the wooden pipe in its water
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

A man must be pretty secure in
possession Of worldly goods when he
is beyond enjoying his neighbor's
new automobile.