davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

not gain in three plays and punt
ed to Harvard's 35-yard line
Gherke of Harvard fumbled on
the next play and Baker of Prince
ton recovered the ball on Har-
Yards 12-yard line. After five
yard penalty on Princeton, Crun
gained five yards and Gray on the
next play was downed two yards
from Harvard's goal. Their
Princeton scored touchdown
|Crum took the ball across the
Harvard line. Dinsmore added a
point by kick, making the score
Princeton z; Harvard 3.
Harvard Penalized. -.----
y Harvard put the ball in play
on its own 20-yard line and punt
ed On the next lineup the Grim
son was penalized Is yards for
holding and Princeton was given
the ball on Harvard's 40-yard
line.
Three Princeton plays failed to
gain and Baker, standing on the
48-yard line made an unsuccess-
full attempt at a field goal.
Score end third period, Prince
ton 10; Harvard 3.
AS the fourth period opened
Harvard had the ball on its own
25-yard line and Fits went in for
Chaplin. As a ground gamer Fits
was ineffective. Harvard was
forced to punt. The game turned
into a midfield kicking duel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Arrows AT THE LEFT CONRAD HOOVER
AT THE RIGHT,

cerning attempts to raise the cost
of vital necessities past decent lev
els, and, second, that it is danger
Gus to have to trust in these mat
ters to such emergency campaigns
as Secretary Hoover has planed
and headed. Leaders Of high cali
Der are not always available.
The President has appointed a
Commission Of distinguished men,
headed by John Hays Hammond, to
get at the bottom Of the coal
troubles and recommend perman-
ent solutions. The creation Of such
commission was strenuously ad-
vocated by the Department of Com
meree, and in recent interview
Secretary Hoover asked the atten-
tion and support Of the whole
country for the Commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Died

SHEPARD---Mrs. James II. Shep-
ard at Goldendale, Wash, wife
of James r. Shepard and moth
er of Walter ]. Shepard of Co
lumbus, Ohio, Mrs. John II.
Lewis Of Portland, Raymond
Shepard Of Chicago, Ralph C.
Shepard Of Zena, Robert Shep-
ard of Haines, Alaska, Mrs
King Darlington of Missoula,
Mont, Fred Shepard near Bend
and Miss Ruth Shepard Of Fal-
ispell, Mont Cars will leave Rig
don's at ten O'Clock Monday for
zena. Funeral at IL a. M, Zena
:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

sion to embargo profiteers The mere
announcement of these moves caus-
ed prices to drop.
When the strike ended, the price
agreement ended too. A program
of organizing transportation facil-
ities to their fullest and at the same
time asking the public through the
press to hold off on buying until
stocks were replenished continued
the emergency measures. : Mr.. Con-
rad E, Spens, whose picture Is on
the left, was appointed Federal Fuel
Distributor by President Harding
and is seeing this part Of the work
through the winter.
The two lessons from this story
are, first, that the public does not
have to endure exorbitant prices OF
| go without proper information con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

deeds with which his country's
name will ever be associated"
In the eight American cemeter-
les in France, Belgium and Eng
land, there remain the bodies OF
30,363 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines who gave their lives during
the war.
Foreign Graves Remembered
At each Of these, from thu
Meuse-Argonne, Aisne-Marne, Su
resnes, st. Michel, the Somme
Oise-Aisne in France, in Flanders
fields in Belgium and at Brook
wood in England, appropriate SER
vices were held throughout the
day with American diplomatic or
military or naval officials paying
tribute.
At home in the national ceme-
teries in New York and San Fran
cisco and at Jefferson barracks
Mo-, where many war dead from
France are buried, there also
were public expressions during
the day but to the 69,672 brought
home for burial in private ceme-
teries, the nations gratitude was
expressed by President Harding
at Arlington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The Salem District Sunday school
Convention which was announced to
take place in Salem, November 10Th
has been postponed to December Bird
and will be held in the First Con
gregational church. Rev. Walter
Van Nuys and DR.. George H.
Young of Portland will be the prin-
cipal speakers. Mrs. Riddell, wife
of Prof. Riddell of Kimball Col
lege, will contribute vocal numbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Love, the ieweler, salem.

Raw. A. P. Woodland Of Westfield
Indiana. is expected to arrive in
me city the first of the week, and
viii remain over until after the
ouarterly meeting Of the Friend 3
churches, which will begin next
Friday and continue until Sunday
rirbt. Meetings will be held at the
Sopth Salem Friends church, out-of-
town speakers on the location be-
inc, Rev. Edward Mott, Of Port
land president of the North Pacific
Evangelistic Institute, and Chest
er A. Hadley, also of Portland, pas
tor Of a Friends church in that place
Church members from various places
will be in attendance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Wilson Is Honored

Washington, Nov. II. - An
Armistice day pilgrimage to the
home of Woodrow Wilson had
been arranged for today under the
direction OF a committee of wo-
men. Mrs. Kate r. Abrams, chair
woman, said delegations were ex-
pected from Baltimore and other
nearby cities.
Henry Mofgenthau, former am
bassador to Turkey, was to deliver
brief address. This was to be
preceded by the presentation OF
flowers to the former president
from Virginia, his native state,
from New Jersey, his adopted
state, and from the District of
Columbia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Continued from Page One.)
Princeton's 30-yard line. Two
Harvard rushes failed to gain and
Buell. failed in another attempt at
a field goal. Putting the ball on
its own 20-yard line, Princeton in
its first effort of the game to ad-
vance the ball in scrimmage
gained five yards. Cleaves car
ried the ball. Cram added yard
and Princeton Immediately punt
ed again. In three plays Harvard
had first down at midfield. A
short forward pass from Buell. to
Owen and line buck by Owen
gave Harvard first down on
Princeton's 25-yard line. Captain
Buell. of Harvard was injured in
the forward pass play and was re-
placed by Spalding. Dinsmore had
previously replaced Wingate at
quarter for Princeton.
Break Favors Tigers. -
After another exchange Of
punts Harvard through line
smashes by Chaplin and a forward
pass Of IL yards from spalding to
owen brought a first down or
Princeton's 40-yard line. An end
run of ten yards by Gherke after
several short gains gave Harvard
first down on Princeton's 25-yard
line. Two Harvard plays gained
only five yards and owen stand
ing on Princeton's 27-yard line
failed in an attempt at field goal.
Putting the ball in play on its
own 2O-yard line Princeton could
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, for their kindness at the
death of our wife and mother,
also the beautiful floral offer
ings.-C. Everson and family.
269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
The lineup
NATION PAYS RESPECT

Continued from Page One.)
unknown. perhaps among the first
TO fall in the great war, was en-
tombed amid scenes such as those
that witnessed the honor Great
Britain and France and Italy and
America did their hero dead.
Messages to Belgians
For the American army, regu-
lar. reservlst and national guards
men. Secretary Weeks sent this
message to the Belgian minister
OF war:
"The occasion for the ceremon-
les for the unknown Belgian sol
dier-freshens the memories Of the
heroic dead Of the Belgian army
and of the sacrifices Of the Bel
gian people and strengthens the
pride of association shared alike
by the army and the people OF
the United States.
"On behalf Of the members OF
the army Of the United States
offer homage to their former
comrade, the unknown Belgian
soldier"
General Pershing sent this per-
'sofial message to the Belgian
chief OF staff:
II desire to offer personal
homage to my former comrade,
the Belgian soldier, unknown in
name. but sharer In heroic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

come under the Hoover price
agreements. There are reasons for
the phenomenon of finding low pro-
duction and low prices eharted for
the same year.
In the fall of 1921 the Secretary
of Commerce, seeing that strike
was planned, organized trade as
sociations into a compaign to quiet
ly buy reserve stocks. The strike
therefore found the United States
with 75,O00,O0O tons, the largest
surplus on record. Then last May
when prices started to sky-rocket,
Secretary Hoover began the organ
ization Of operators under volun-
tary price restraint agreements, at
the same time announcing that he
would press for legislation enabling
the Interstate Commerce Commits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Reed Miller, New Yoyk tenor,
who appeared with the Apollo club
last night, with his wife, known
professionally as Nevada Van De-
we're, left this morning for Port
land, where they are to give joint
concert this evening at the Audi
torium. Mr.. Miller's accompanist
G. Stewart Willie, who went down
with them will go on shortly to
San Francisco, to join Arthur Mid
dleton for the balance Of the sea-
son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11


Frank Beckman, an inmate of the
state hospital for the insane, who
escaped Friday afternoon was re-
turned to the institution late last
night, Beckman was employed in
the blacksmith shop when he walk
ed away.
Carl Birdwell of route three is
looking for his bicycle which, he
has reported to the police, was stol-
en- from in front of the Leslie
Methodist church Friday night.
An automobile owned by w. W.
Looney Of the state hospital was
struck by another car, as yet uni
Identified, while parked on south
High street Friday night, accord
ing to report made to police head
quarters.
Members Of the Junior Guild of
st. Paul's church, are requested to
meet at the home of Mrs. George
A. White, next Tuesday afternoon,
at half past two o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
COMING EVENTS

! Y = = \ X X 4 = X X + 4 .
|, Nov. 11.-Armistice day, ,
/ / legal holiday.
!, Nov. II. = University of ,
: : oregon annual homecoming. F..
: Eugene.
: Nov. 13. - Scottish Rite ,
: : Masons to meet in Salem. .
: :. Nov. 17.-RoyaI Dodmun .
: concert at armory. ,
: nov. $50. A. c. home ,
!. sOlnlng weekend, Corvallis. !
Nov. 24.--Marcell Dupre, ,
: Srsanist, o, in concert at First /.
: : enristian church. .
: Nov. 25. - Football. sa- .
: ssh high VS.. Eugene high, .
: 0Seet9and field. .
!, Nov. 30. - Thanksgiving J
500 = +. . . : ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

F. Walker, Omaha, Neb; John
Peterson, Arlington; ]. ]. John
son. Arlington; Princess Parlee,
Buffalo, N. Y; B. A. Simon, Buff
falo, N. Y; Mrs. G. G. Eldridge,
Portland; D. Campbell Portland; ;
X. L. Robinson, l. A; Lafe Sing,
city; e. e. Allen, city; Chas. AL
len, city; V. H. Massey. Wood
burn: w. Ross, Portland; F. W.
Thorbin, Portland; F. ]. Butter
field. Portland; D. A. Randall
and wife, Portland; J. T. McCor-
mick, Portland Miss Anita STAN
ley, Portland; f. E. Teeter, Port
land; Donald Grons. Albany; Don
G. Evans, Portland M. M. Frost,
Portland; L. M. Clark, Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Salem has real auto painting
establishment. Reliance Auto
Painting changes ownership and
moved into larger quarters. Col
onel j. Olmstead buys Reliance
Co., $40 south Winter st. from
Mr.. Derry and moves to 219 State
St. corner Front, over Huffman
sales rooms, and equips rooms
for first class auto painting. Mr..
Derry continues. with the new
plant which starts off with a
large volume of work. Three
things are necessary for first
class auto painting, suitable work
room, skilled workmanship, first
class materials. The Reliance Co.
has all three, and invite inspee-
tion at all times. 269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
4,pca8ews

Sam A. Kozer, secretary OF State
: visitor in Portland this week,
NaS aSiuc his headquarters at the
Multnomah hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

meeting of the w. 9. t. U.
..,led for next Tuesday afternoon
:. half past two o'clock. Speakers
III he Mrs. Robert Leigh and Mrs.
william Randall. The program will
!. rivan at the Union hall on South
commercial street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

rba Bank Barber shop has
uoyed to S41 N. Com'l. 272
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Mrs. G. Fl. Wallace, Of Candy,
was caller this morning at the
Morris optical company office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Mrs. Joseph N. Wright, of Eu-
gene, spent yesterday in Salem ON
business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The local merchants who invested
in the Peon pants, made famouns
by noted film actor, are now fear
ing that they will loose money on
the investment, The fad did not
take" here like it did in Portland
and the few that bought, mostly
high school students, soon become
tired of the popularity and are now
endeavori]g to resell the fAoppy
leg breeches. 1t is said that they
can be bought cheap.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

I u
short time ON business.
Next week, Nov. 1913, has been
proclaimed by Governor Oleott as
Honey Week. During the week the
people are urged to eat more honey
and then continue using it. Honey,
unlike other foods, contains no resi-
due and is especially easy to di-
.gest.
T. c. Simmons, of Everett, Wash,
manager Of the Puget Sound In
ternational Live Stock Exposition,
was Salem visitor Friday visiting
the state fair grounds here with a
view to picking up some pointers
for use in laying out the grounds
of the Everett fair.
Captain L. G. M. Wilson, of Lon
don, a member of a brokerage firm
which handles the British Isles sales
for the Oregon Growers and who is
in the United States with his wife
visiting the various sources of sup
plies which they receive, being here
this week, left this morning for
San Francisco where they will <e
for about a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Cramer, were
visiting in the city today.
Mrs. R. E. Sturgis, of Brooks, was
shopping in town today.
F. G. Myers and son, Darrel,
motored to Eugene this morning to
attend the football game between
the University of Oregon and Wash
ington State College.
DIR. L. R. Burdette, formerly of
Salem but now a resident Of Port
land, proprietor of the Bow Opti-
cal stores here and in Portland, is
spending the week end in the city.
A. H. Powers, member of the
Oregon legislature, stopped in Sa-
lem last night on his way to his
home in Marshfield from Portland
where he had been transacting busi-
ness.
Ten dollars deposited by James
Lewis Of Portland as bail to insure
his appearance in Police court Fri
day afternoon on charge of speed
ing, was forfeited when Lewis fail
ed to appear for trial. Lewis was
arrested by Officer D. NJ. Brown
of the state traffic squad.
Both ears were slightly damaged
when an automobile driven by James
Twaddell of $50 north Winter street
eollided with an automobile driven
by DR.. VIM. Byrd, Friday night, ac-
eording to a report filed with the
police. The accident occurred at the
intersection of Church and Court
streets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

DR.. Foster, osteopath, Ore. bldg
269
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
By Ernest L Priest

Every American can draw two
valuable lessons from the chart
above. In 1920, when coal pro-
duction was three times what it was
last summer, the price Of bitumin-
Gus coal rose to $12 a ton at the
mine and advanced $3.50 during the
period corresponding in the calen-
dar to this years strike months.
There was artifically induced buy
ing, and there was no attempt to
check it or to inform the country
of the facts.
In 1922, the chart shows when
suspended production brought a
genuine scarcity, the price was held
to an average of 1910 a ton at the
mines, despite "bootlegging" and
the few operators who refused to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Auto insurance, STANDBY &
Foley. 272F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The Patton Wager entertain
ment company, magicians, gave
their first professional performance
to a large audience last night at
the Chemawa Indian school audi
torium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

P. J. Ingelsby, motored over from
Neskowin yesterday to be here a
short time ON business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The Willamette University second
football eleven went to Silverton
this morning where they are playing
the Silvertpn high school eleven
this afternoon. The next game for
the Bearcat varsity comes next Sat-
urday when they play the Pacific
University eleven at Forest Grove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

A meeting of the Salem Heights
Improvement league was held last
night. Harry Burnside, the new pres
ident, presided and outlined the
plans Of the league for the winter.
Various suggestions were made in
regard to improvement to be made
in the community's appearance.
Mrs. Van Orsdol gave a report Of
the county Parent-Teachers meeting
held last Saturday. A large dele
cation is planning on going to Lib
erty next Friday evening to the
county meeting of the federation of
Clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

, DR.. John L. Lynch, osteapathic
physician, 403 Oregon bldg. phone
1894 or 5SF5. 269*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

urday for $3.50. 269*
An unusual sight was presented
this morning about $3.50 o'clock
when the members of the Chrestoma-
thians, women's literary society of
Willamette University, in hiking
togs with their lunches atied in a
handkerchief and suspended from
the end of stick held across tHeir
shoulder, al went down State street
TO Commercial street where they
boarded a southbound street car for
south Salem where they expected
to have a picnic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

For leans, see G. w. Larlar, AT
Oregon bldg. .
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11


Masquerade ball Dreamland
rink, good prizes, everybody
masks which can be had at rink
for those who haven't them.
Large hall, large crowd full of
pep, Sat. Nov. II, 8 p m. 269*
-Four fatalities are included in the
list of 524 accidents reported to
the industrial accident commission
for the week ending November 8.
Those losing their lives as the re-
suit of accidents are August Ul-
nck, chaser, Olney; Andrew Bred
berg, quarryman, olene; W. R.
Wallcae, head rigger, Portland; E.
). Townsend, electrician, Bull Run.
Western Pipeless furnaces 0p-
crate on less fuel. c. S. Hamil-
ton. 269&
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Redhead,
=! outherhn stopped In Salem last
night on their way home from Port
land where they attended the Live
stock show. They registered as the
guests of the Marion hotel.
It is not necessary to cut your
wood short il you use a Western
rlpeless furnace. C. S. Hamilton.
269%
MI and Mrs. Leslie Smith, of
iOftland, are spending the week end
y tne home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11
TIGERS BEAT HARVARD

Continued from Page One. J
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Funeral services for Lizzie Dalge-
leish, 65, who died here Thursday,
Nov. 9, was held this afternoon from
the Rigdon and Son undertaking
parlors with concluding services at
the I. 0. o. F. cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

1894 or 5SF5. 269S
Funeral services for Lizzie Dalge-
leish, 65, who died here Thursday
Nov. 8, was held this afternoon from
the Rigdon and Son undertaking
parlors with concluding services at
the l. 0. o. F. cemetery.
Hear Evangelist Belts of New
York every day 2:3O, 1880, w
Q. T. U. hall, Commercial and
Ferry SITS. Sick examined and
prayed with at every service. Ad-
mission free. 269s
Virgil Massey, of woodburn
spent this morning in the city Oh
business.
Are days of miracles over?
Come and see. w. c. T. U. hall
every day 2;3O. 1880. Bring the
sick. 269A
Mrs. Frank McCollum, of Lewis
town, Mont, arrived in Salem this
week to be here this wiher with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John s
Marshall.
Evangelistic services, old time
religion preached every day at w.
G. T. U. hall 2:30. 1880. Bring
your sick, let God heal them
26s.
Mrs. Elva Neal of Monmouth
spent yesterday and this morning
in Salem on business.
The Western Pipeless furnace
costs no more than any ordinary
furnace and is superior in many
ways. c. S. Hamilton. 269"
Among the Salemites who are in
Eugene today to attend the home
coming festivities of the University
of Oregon and witness the Oregon
w. S. c. football game, is A. I.
Eoff, of the Salem Automobile
company.
Sat. special, Felt and imitation
leather top, folding card tables,
regular SIS values, $3.50. c. S.
Hamilton. 269'
] J. P. Aspinwall, a loganberry
grower living north of Salem about
nine miles on the river road, was
in Salem today on business.
R. A. Booth Of Eugene, chairman
laf the state highway commission
was in Salem Friday attending q
meeting Of the trustees of William
ette university.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11


The office force of the Journal
was yesterday presented with mum
Der of huge Japanese radishes, each
more than a foot long and about So
inches in circumference, by W. G..
Gibson. The radishes were grown
on his farm three miles from Salem
on the Silverton road. At first
glance one would think that the
large radishes were horse radish
roots which had been peeled. The
radlshes were tender and sweet con-
lrary to what one would general
" believe owing to the large size.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

The price of eggs as being paid
by shippers has apparently reached
the top of the hill. This morning
they were reorted at 4S cents a
dozen, buying price, as against so
cents at the beginning of the week.
The local stores have not yet fol-
lowed the shippers in the drop and
are buying at from so to SO cents
a dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-11

Card tables at Hamilton's Sat-
urday for $3.50. 269*
, 1922-06-14

McCandless announced TO h con
ventioo thai. while Il Is the custom OF
imperial potentates to make their
respective home towns, he would make
his headquarters in San Francisco.
He thanked tho convention in behalf
CT his temple, Aloha. and himself, and
complimented Islam Temple of San
Francisco on its hospitality.
Conrad V. Dykeman. Eisrnet Tenn
pie, Brooklyn, ~. Y. was advanced to
the post o Imperial deputy ~potentate,
James Chandler. Ararat Temple. Kan
as City. to the post OF imperial rab-
ban. and James C. Burger. FL Jebel
Temple. Denver, to the post * i'm
pcriai assistant rabban.
Two incumbents succeeded them
selves. william S. Brown, Syria Tenn
pie. Pittsburgh. Ia. as imperial treas
urer. and Benjamin W. Roweil. Aleppo
Temple. Boston, as imperial recorder.
The reFt OF the officers who were
elected without opposition were
Frank c. Jones Of Arabia temple,
Houston. Texas. imperial first cere.
monial master: Leo " Youngworth,
Al Maiikah temple. Los Angeles. I'm.
pertaI second ceremonial MASTER z,
A. Fletcher, Damascus temple,
Rochester. N. Y. imperial marshal
Thomas ]. Houston, Medinah temple,
Chicago. imperia, captain of the
guard
When Brown and Powell were re
elected to their offices Dick Jose. ma
tionally known singer and head of the
J~oseans. a group in Islam temple,
sang -Silver Threads Among the
GoId.- with n hand on the shoulder
OF a OF the two officers. The coun
ell rose and greeted the song with
much cheering.
BaIioting for the only contested po'
sition that of grand outside guard.
then began. but It was stated that the
result of this contes. probably would
not be announced later in the day.