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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Creation
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
with the provision inserted In
trticle II of the treaty that the
n m b ers Of the government
should in this interim period sign
declaration Of adherence to the
.reaty which heretofore has been
igned willingly by all members OF
he provisional government.
IL Mr.. DeVlera and his three
lnti-treaty men, or whoever the
minister's are to be who are to
come into the government after
he election, are willing to sign
hat declaration in a bona fide
manner we will have no grounds
or complaint, but If they become
MEMBERS of the government with
out signing that declaration the
reaty Is broken by that very fact"
After Secretary Churchill's
'peech, Arthur Griffith and Mich
lel Collins said the colonial secre-
AIRY had made perfectly fair
presentation of the situation.
Il must now in fairness" con-
tinued the secretary, "set forth the
reason which l understand led or
forced the Irish provisional gov
ernment COLLINS faction) to enter
this compact, which is fundament
ally opposed to the TREATY. They
declared conditions in Southern
ireland were degenerating so
rapidly that they had not the
power to hold a freely contested
election; that sporadic conflicts
would have resulted In many
parts; that the ballot boxs would
have been burned, and persons and
candidates intimidated or prevent
ed from taking part In the election
and that no coherent expression
OF the nation S will would have re-
suited.
III that is true 1t is a very ter
rible reflection upon the Irish peo-
pie and their capacity to use the
institutions to which
they have so long and so loftilv
proclaimed their devotion. II Is
also reflection upon the govern
nent, which while urging us con-
lnuously 20 withdraw our forces
N order to make the whole of the
IRISH people see that we were act
ng In strictly good faith. has not
'een able in the whole OF the sir
months that have elapsed 10
'rganize an efficient and ADEQUATE
'olice force capable of maintain
ng the treaty position.
The second reason advanced
vas that the progress of disorder
awiessness and social degradation
lad been so rapid and extensive In
he twenty-six counties since the
eparture of the British troops and
be disbanding of the Irish con- :
taoulary that the provisional
overnment could not possible ,
uariantee the ordinary securities
life and property il thes securi-
es were challenged by an active
nd violent republican minority.
This minority. 1t was ex-l :
lained, constituted mainly a COM
aratively small number of armed +,
en, violent in method and fanat-
al in temper, in MANY cases dis
terested or impersonaI in motive.
ut behind these. strengthening,
sgracing and multiplying these.
ere a large number OF common.
rdid ruffians and brigands, raid h
&. numbering and piilaglng for .
rsonal gain or private revenge. - II
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
West Salem

G. NJ. Mccall visited his sisters
on Second street Wednesday.
The ladies aid OF the German
Lutheran church. OF Salem, met
at the hoIne OF Mrs. Kruger last
week. The afternoon was spent
sewing and in social way.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore. OF Port
land. spent Friday at the F. L..
Wood home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wells and
two sons OF Salem. were guests
Sunday at the Miller home.
Those sick IN our midst are
Mrs. Frank Needham, Harold |
Smith and Ella Duchsln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Mill City News

Mill City, Or, May 3l.-F. Il
Westerberg OF Hoover passel
through Mill City Saturday on hi,
way back to Hoover, advised tha,
he had landed contract for 15t
cars OF piling to be delivered with.
in so days. to middle Californis
point, This will require an ad-
ditoinsl force of about so men u,
Hoover.
Miss Gladys Garrett of Browns
Vile is visiting at the home of G.
l.. Cox.
@. NJ, Crothers got on the
wrong side of his car Saturda5
night while trying to crank It,,
with a result that said car kicked
MIN with vengeance, cracking
several bones in his right hand.
Mill City's baseball team agaii.
came to the front Sunday in thei
game against Suhlimity and de.
feated them to 2. This was one
of the best games yet. and was
witnessed by good sized crowd
Next Sunday Mil City will meet
Soio at Mill City.
Another dance was given in th
Odd Fellows hall at Gates satur-
day night.
Mrs. George ID. Barry arrived IN
Mill City yesterday from Warren
ton, accompanied by her daughter
and mother, and win make few
weeks visit at her mothers homt
lere.
Mrs. NJ, w. Smith is visiting
With her folks at Salem.
Harry P. Edwards, sales man
lger OF the Hamomnd Lumber
with headquarters at
Portland. is in the city on busl-
less trip.
Robert Quinn met with a pain
ul accident Monday afternoon,
yhen a fainting spell came over
i'm suddenly and he fell. striking
is head upon an emery wheel,
'hich cut quite hole in his head.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Al 9 10 27 IA
Salenl.
So IL 10 "a Ii

Summary-Home run. Keene:
three base hit Bishop; two base
hits, Hayes 8, Keene 2, Siglie,
Thomas Brandt; stolen basess Nc
Kenna 2, Hayes 2. Duffy. gill 2.
Bishop Rathgen, Gribble; Asacri-
flee hits. Slade. Thomas. Clock;
struck out. by Brandt 4. by Lund
6, by Ashby 1; base on balls.
Brandt 2. Lund 6, Ashby 1; hit by
pitched ball. Duffy; wild pitch.
Brandt; pass ball. Barr; innings
pitched by Lund 2-s, hits 9,
runs Z, two down; Ashby lis.
hits 6. runs 2; credit victory to
Ashby; time OF game. 1890.
Umpire-Davis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Ruthyn Turney, at
Chemawa school are entertaining
Morton Goodnough and Grace Han
OF Portland and Mrs. Chilcraft. of
Siletz, who came TO attend the
commencement operetta at Che
mawa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31
Coast League Scores

Seattle "a, Salt Lake ST.
San Francisco 2-5, Oakland 9-2.
Portland 1876, Sacramento
11-9.
Los Angeles II, Vernon o-2.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

When Mr.. Rockefeller says it Isl
hard to give away million. he
probably means without missing
It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Bisbee-Red Milburn, Bisbee,
was awarded the referees decision
over Jack Lopez. Silver City. N.
NJ, in ten rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Juarez-Frankie Murphy Of
New Orleans, won the decision
over Billy Conley. Portland. at
the end of 20 rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

JOurnal Want Ads Bring Results
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-31

Journal Want Ads Bring Results
, 1922-11-24

separate actions were in prospect.
The initial cases are TO involve con
s%truetion Of Camp Cptcn, NRphank,
y. y Camp jackson. Columbia s c.
Camp Sherman. chinicothe; and Camp
Funston. Fort Reilly. kans.
Unofficial estimates place the total
sum that viii be sought in all OF the
recovery suits contemplated AZ morn
than 5.0oe 900. In one camp cost
ing f~i3looe.oeo. auditors were said to
have found Indications Of an xces
expenditure Of 5000, 900.
In, the first group OF four suits in
which action is 70 be Instituted the
government seeks TO oov a total
OF So SOC, 600. The Camp Upton suit
involving 100000. the Camp Jack
son suit $500. 900. tho Camp sher.
man suit 5000, 900 and the camp
Funston suit $4,000. 900.
, 1922-11-24

who are In Casper TO stay and Il Is
10 these. substantial citizens that n
br.aL must look for Its clientele.
'T feel ASSURE that this remark
abe growth OF tnis institution has
been largely due TO the fact that the
board OF directors and officers have
worked strenuousiy for the interests
OF the bank. II has often ~entailed
sacrifices and has interfered with
their other business but whenever
they have been called on they have
been on the job. Arthur X. Lee. the
president, is a Thermopolis man, but
he has speEt about as much time in
Casper as he has IN his home city
looking out for the interests OF the
Institution and its That
Is the kind Of work that brings re
suits ana the evidence of It is here.
THE Bank OF Commerce is for
tunate in having an unusually eff
cient staff. They not only know
how to do their work n do it well
but they know how to meet the pub
lie in a way that makes people like
t. do business with them.
Il will not attempt to make any
, 1922-11-24
CityRriefs

F. > Blair Of Laramie is in the city
for a Few days.
C. W. Gillespie and John MeNahon
apont Yesterday in Careyhurst on
business.
O. G. simpiot Is a bsuiness visitor
from Billings for a few days.
c. s. stockley or Denver is in the
city for a few days on business.
William Potter OF woriand Is spend.
ms a few days in the city on bust
ness.
Robert Simpson left today overland
for Douglas where h win attend the
, 1922-11-24
BANQUET NEXT MONDAY
FOR ELECTION VICTORS
WILL BE ~NON-PARTISAN

prognosticatoiS OF the future but
you can be certain that the years to
oomc viii find the bank abreast Of
the increasing business that Is 10
como TO Casper.
The officers OF the Bank OF Com
merce ara Arthur X. Lee, president:
Ira @. we;herii and Hugh L. Patton.
vice-presidents; Joseph z. Denham.
cashiers; F. ID. Stearns, T.. c. Daniels,
Ralph Buclrner and W /. Christian,
assistant cashiers.
, 1922-11-24


years to come.
The day the bank opened in 1919
the deposits amounted TO 1929. 4sO.4s
while the deposits up to n includ'
ing yesterdays business amounted to
S1.4ls.S74.2s. In hard figures that
statement means a lot. but back OF
the actual cash transactions has been
a world Of executive banking ability
and an aptitude for making and
keeping new customers.
Henry NJ. Cady. president OF the
advertising firm bearing his name in
Billings, Mont, and publicity direc-
tor Of 40 banks in Montana and Wyo-
ming. is in Casper today TO attend
the anniversary Of the opening of the
local institution.
THE National Bank Of Commerce"
said Mr.. Cady in discussing the mat
ter this morning. has had one OF
the most remarkable growths of n
bank that has come under my obser-
walton. The best thing about the
growth has been that it has been in
no way a boom as they say in the oil
fields. The bank today has customers
, 1922-11-24

berF OF the association Of Casper 70
welcome all .he incoming members
who are beginning to arrive.
After the Don luncheon. there Will
be informal speeches made which
will be OF interest to the fraternity
and h public in general. A later
session and dinner n the evening
will close the convention and bust
ness meeting which will be held in
the afternoon OF the same day.
, 1922-11-24

football game, Mr.
Simpson IS confident a. seeing a good
Same.
Eoy sPuriook Is IN the city on bus
iness from he BuEzard ranch.
Mike Harrington. attorney from
Omen. Ncb.. is Lsre or legal business.
J. T. Hayes, mayor OF LonEmont
, 1922-11-24

Every life insurance representative
whether a member OF the association
or not. Is invited to this convention
as the affiliation OF the Wyoming
Underwriters with the National Life
association is OF exceptional import.
ance TO those engaged Ia the bust
ness in Wyoming.
NJ. K. Moen, Of Thermopolis. is the
first president OF the association and
Guy Gay. Of Casper. its first secre-
tary.
, 1922-11-24

eIect NhnrIes + Winter All the
state. county n city officials elect
ere being invited. and it is expected
that a very large percentage will at
tend.
Contrary TO an expression that has
reached the Chamber OF Commerce.
this will not be a partisan meeting.
h Chamber Of Commerce
tie position that the people OF wyom.
, 1922-11-24

hat q the officiating minister whs
invited them 20 love Zach Other. a.
God loves ou--Phnadaipha
North American
, 1922-11-24

ing. Natrona county and Casper, have
employed a certain body of men 10
act as their asent in the tranaarti~l
OF important business. and that both
the people and The agents are tn-.tie.
to learn something OF the views and
aspirations Of employer or employe rs
the case may be.
Other important announcements
viii be made later.
, 1922-11-24

a good many croaks-s have pre-
detsd unhapD,nsss for he newly
married pair a: Doom. but the most
dismal prediction would s.sn 70 Be
, 1922-11-24

Colo ard manager Of the LonEmont
Flour Afnis, Is IN tbs city visiting
merchants in h interest % his pro
dactr.
, 1922-11-24
Successful Candidates of Both Parties for
National, State, County and City
Offices To Be Guests of Honor

The Casper Chamber of Commerce will be host at e:15
Monday evening at a banquet in the Henning hotel TO the
successful candidates, national, state, county and CITY. in the
recent election. The local committee has the assurance at
this time that the meeting will be attended by Senator John
j: Hendrix. Gov-Eleet William B. Ross and Cnnrressman-
, 1922-11-24
WYOMING LIFE INSURANCE MEN
TO HOLDC CONVENTION SATURDAY

The first annual convention of the Wyoming Life Under.
writers association, the membership of which embraces all
the active life insurance representatives throughout the state
of Wyoming, is to be opened in Casper Saturday with a lunch
con at II noon at the Henning hotel. Headquarters have
been established in the Henning in charge of one of the mem
, 1922-11-24
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
CELEBRATES anniversary OF
OPENING, SUCCESS IS marked

Courtesy and individual attention to customers and un-
usual cooperation among the officers and employees are re
sponsible for the remarkable growth of the National Bank
of Commerce in the brief three years it has been in existence
according to one of the members of the board of directors
The bank is today celebrating its third anniversary and pre-
, 1922-11-24
emWIIIAM FOX eezszrpAFOMT THERE WAS1fO

Any time wife sits at the window listening for the rattle
of the taxicab, and hearing instead. the rattle of the milk
cans, she visualizes hubby enmeshed in the silken coils OF a
lady exactly like the vampire in "a Fool There Was" the
1922 version of Kiplngs great poem which plays at the
America Theater Sunday and Monday.
, 1922-11-24
united STATES
SW|NDLERS

Continued from PAGE one1
close TO forty per CEN OF the whole
construction outlay. Camp Jackson
cost the government si2.Tl0.72O.
Camp Upton s~15.sTo,s2O; Camp sher-
man s~i5.2sT.s2O and Camp Funston
Ii.7i5.52o.
in their Investigations Attorney
General Daugherty and his assistants
working in every part OF tho United
States. already have examined nto
more than 1t, 600 OF the 100. 1000 war
constructor contracts TO which the
government was a party. and it was
evident at the department today that
the four suits ALREADY file was re
garded as only n beginning OF what
promises TO be the most far flung
legal prosecution ever Instituted by
the federal government.
WASHINGTON, Nov. ga series
u suits for. recovery Of moneys ex-
pended FOR construction OF war can
comments has been decided on as the
next step In the governments cam
paign against alleged frauds under
war contracts.
The number OF suits TO be filed has
not been definitely decided but 1t was
nuicated today That n dozen or more
, 1922-11-24
Pep Stores

Every day, from now until
January 1, Mr.. Pep will sell
one dozen different items at
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Standard High-Gr Toilet
Preparations
Reduced for the Pro6t-SharinR Sale

41.Ao AigauPs Mary Garden
Toilet water, 1t. bottle. e6e
91.~ Mavis Ence Powder
and Arlyss L.ilasette ExtFaets
oOc Cucxnbsr Crean Lstiss.
at, bottle, - !,
re neaseln, Honey AnA
GIyNexalle Ana 8o6o lee1e1s
Evening star., 1922-05-30

Louis XVI pattern, consist
ing of Hairbrushes, Mirrors,
Powder Boxes. Hair Receivers
Clothes Brushes, Hatbrushes.
Jew.e Boxes, Cushions,
Frames, Trays, etc. At,
each. $50
Values to $3.50
9S.o6 Haarbr1shes, extra
heavy backs; 12-row bristleS.
At, each. U
Evening star., 1922-05-30

60 C0eoa Butter Skin ana
Tissue DuuAert at, jar. -.
80 BEST onAlt1y 0ay 8an
WITH SDr1nklsr etsDDeass q.
- Fs1fansa ua4A rssp6sr.
for softenluE and per1uming
the visitor. II. boxs ~
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Special Lot of Imitation livery
Toilet Articles

s1.SS Drsssine Conbs,
coarse and coarse and ffne
teeth. At. each. 0Oc
9110 Perfume Bottles and
e1!SD Cutfele' Sctas o'rb.
fancy handles. At, pr, &c
$3.50 Military BruShesL IL
row bristleS. At. pair. 91.O
e3.00 ImDertoA Clocks,
patterns A. each, s1.S9
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Amazing Values in Framed
Pictures
A Special Lot Normally Worth
$500, $500, $4OO and more.
Choice, $1.OO Each

Best values offered mostly reproductions of famous
paintings wide or frames in antique gold tinted;
small or large include II by 20 and Is by 2 The lot
includes:
The Blue Boy, Gainsborough Hope, Dutch Mill Rheims
Cathedral Interior and Exterior Snow Scenes, Japanese
Scenes Vases Carnations Autumn Water and Country
Scenes any shape picture you may need will be found IN
this lot including good sized wall pictures
Evening star., 1922-05-30
S6.98 to $1,000 Sheffield Plated
Hollow Ware, Special, $3.08 :

Each all and perfect merchandise In the
assortment large salad bowls stands sandwich
trays aid Dishes and SETS
with real glass dishes with relish dishes
and dozens of other pretty and useful pieces.
Royal
Evening star., 1922-05-30
If Perfect Would Sell
Regularly for $2.&
$2.75 and SOS
ROlette Socks

! Manufacturers sam &1 OE
pies. Discontinued y L 10
styles and a few slightly irregular
weaves of Italian and Glove Silk; also
Thread Silk Rolettes. Black, white,
brown, nude, gray, polo, beige.
Women's Three-quarter Hose, with
Rolette top; need no garters. Cool,
smart and comfortable for warm
weather.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
PLEASE READ THIS

All persons intending to make en-
tries in grange work, women's club
work, canning club work, clothing
club work, or any other display re-
quiring space in art hall, will notify
the secretary on or before July i, in
order that proper space may be re-
served for same.
The fair officials are expecting
the display this year to far exceed
the capacity of the present build
ings. necessitating additional ac-
commodations
The board began planning i'm
mediately after the fair last year for
a bigger and better fair this year,
being determined to build up a fair
that will serve the public not only
by providing entertainment, but by
developing school spirit, club work
ETC., and creating an interest in the
worth while things. j1eow
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

O! friends, if alcohol be a good
thing. make it abundant and cheap.
If it be only evil, and that contin-
ually, enforce the law.
Once the able youth turned to the
church for his opportunity as the
heliotrope toward the sun. With
undoubting faith he proclaimed the
doctrine. His Book or his Church
was not to be questioned. He was
honest, courageous and confident
Now it needs not a Nehemiah to see
that the walls of Jerusalem are
broken in many places. Leaders
are needed to defend the church to
the end that she may shine forth as
bright as the sun, as fair as the
moon and as terrible as an army
with banners. Even error preached
with boldness finds many follower.
How much more confidence will men
have in the truth!
Let us again try to analyze this
magic power that commands will
ing, hearty obedience. Let us quote
from one who vindicated his leader
ship even when bound with chains.
He called it the gift of power. of
love and of sound mind One of
our eloquent senators said "The
impress which man makes upon
mankind depends upon what he be-
lieves, what he loves and what are
his qualities of intellect and tenn
per-" Gladstone said it was in man.
not in his circumstances; nor in in
formation imbibed, but in habits of
mind, thought and life acquired
These then are the qualities to
cultivate. No garden so clean but
there some weeds many grow. nor
yet a garden SO neglected but there
may be some fragrant blooms. Pull
away the weeds that are choking
out your faith. Without faith YOU
cannot do because you will have no
confidence in the result. You can
not learn because you will believe
neither teacher nor textbook. Have
faith in yourself; faith in mankind:
faith in God.
Some flowers attract through
fragrance and some through sight
Love has both beauty and perfume.
Neither can you lead men if you do
not love them. But your leadership
will only be sure to you and safe
for your followers if joined to a far
reaching faith and warm heart
there is the clearness of thought.
the soundness Of intellect that de-
serves to lead. Hazy thoughts
bring muddled actions and the lead
er must have neither.
1t is wonderful TO stand on the
mountain top and look over into the
future. There every prospect
pleases, with even man not vile.
There where right and truth pre-
vail, with liberty and justice for
all. But how much better it will be
to lead the people out into the glad
ness and brightness of that better
day!
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01

Overland always good investment-now.
the greatest Automobile value i'm America
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
Funeral of Mrs. X. r. Bradley

Funeral services for Mrs K. r
Bradley were held last Thursday
Short services were held at the late
residence at 10 o'clock. The body
was taken to McKendree where SER
vices were conducted by her pastor
Rev A. c. Brown.
The pallbearers were her children
and -law--Mr. and Mrs John
Eveland Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ford
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Brock. Mrs.
Bradley was kind wife and moth
er and will be greatly missed by the
family. Songs at the funeral were
selected by the deceased and were
Rock of Ages, Asleep in Jesus
Reckoning Hands and Jesus Lover
of My Soul.
A verse of a hymn which was a
particular favorite of the deceased
is as follows:
"Why should we mourn departed
friends.
Or shake at deaths alarms?
'Tis but the voice that Jesus sent
To call us to his arms"
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
RURAL DALE

Several from here attended Chill
dren's day at Oakland last Sunday
The exercises were in charge of the
children of the Sunday school. The
older folks of the school composed
a part of the congregation, and
didn't have any mix in" with the
services, which made it an ideal
Children's day.
Children's day will be observed at
the NJ. E. church here the 18th Of
June, and at the Baptist church on
the - of June. (The date was omit
ted in copy)
Mrs. Ruth McCune and daughter
Mrs. Rosa Young attended the fu-
neral of Mrs. McCune's sister Mrs.
Bradley of near McConnelsville last
week, and made visit with rela-
tives and friends of the twin cities,
arriving home Monday morning.
VIM. Miller, wife and son Roy
motored down to visit their daugh-
ter and family Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Spencer of near Rowland last Sun
day.
Lincoln Wilson and Miss Edith
Miller, Curt White and Miss Mil
dred Roberts were Sunday dinner
guests of Mrs. Dixon and daughter
May after attending the Oakland
Children's day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Roberts and
baby Dean and Mrs. Ora Bird motor
ed to near Mt. Vernon last week to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph White.
Mrs. Ray Wagner OF Columbus
spent a few days last week visiting
her sister Mrs. Vess Sines and fam
lily.
Mrs. Nettie CMiss and daughter
Estella were last Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sines.
R. F. Henderson, Rev and Mrs.
Roy Hall and Mr.. Sines attended
"The Messiah" at McConnelsville
last Sunday night, going in Mr..
Sines' auto.
j. F. Martz, secretary of the farm
bureau, Muskingum county, and w.
S. Barnhart, county agent, were
speakers at the farm bureau meet
ing at the Community house last
Saturday night. There. were read
ings, recitations and declamations
and a very pleasing feature of the
evenings entertainment was sing
ing by Miss Bernice Jackson. Ice
cream and cake were the refresh
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-06-01
ROWLAND

Children's day services will be OBJ
served at Mt. Carmel June IS, at
1890 a. m.
Protracted meeting is in progress
at the Oakland church, by the pas
tor, Rev Bulen.
John Hanger of Roseville was
calling on old friends here last
week.
Mrs. Jane Moore of Bloom visited
friends here last week
Herman Reed is having a new
barn erected.
Several from here attended Chill
dren's day at Oakland, Sunday.
The eighth grade commencement
will be held at Bristol Tuesday ey
ening, June 6, and the ladies' mis-
sonary society will serve ice cream
and cake.
Elmer Swallow and family moved
last week to the farm they recently
purchased of DR.. Mercer, near the
Mt. Zion church.