davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

nice cool wave, hut. At that. We
haven't heard that any beans were
froat,bliten.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

II takes lot Of fun out Of the
process of stepping on the gas when
Judge Cofiman says. You're fined" ("
Sooner or later the traffic cop viii
get you, Mr.. Speeder.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

IT'S clnch you did II you took on
too much Corn"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05
EXPRESS PACKACETTES

In human hearts what boldor thoughts
can arise
Than Mans presumption on tomor
rows dnwnl
when ~ tomorrow
Young.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

Good afternoon. did you get enough
of tho Glorious to last another
Year,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-05

"Tho more see 6f other countries
the better love my own" Madame
Dostaol
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

duta orribile. le pareva ci ca
dere in un fond0 nero e freddo.
r diceva in cu0r suo: Nj STA
scer5 mel fondo." Una specie dI
stuDore dava aITaEimo Ia rigl-
lez-a dele sue carni. Dopo la
Drima scossa "a mostruosita del
delitto le parve inver0simile, ed
ebbe paura di essere PIAZZA,
cuando ST stabiIi in lei Ia con-
vinzione dell Tadulterio de!las-
sassinio. al ricordare le heu
circostanze che ella un tempo
non 81 era suiegata. Teresa e
i. Lorenzo eran0 propriO gil as
sassini di Camille; Teresa da
lei aIleyata. Lorenzo da lel a
uato con le sol Iecitudini di una
-enera madre. Tutto Esccaduto
Re turbinava mel capo come una
fmmensa ruora. con un rumo-
re assordante. Essa indovinava
/ particolari 81 ignobili. discen-
5eva in una ipocrisia 81 grande,
assfteva col 0ensiero ad un
5oppio spettaColo di ironia 81
atroce che ne era come fulmi-
nata. Una scIa idea macchinale
ed inpIacabile le stritolaya j
ceryello come un peso ed una
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

ostentazione da mola. Ella ripe
teva: "Sono stati j miei figl
che hanno ucciso miO figllO.
Non ne troyava attire per esprit
mere Ia sua rabbia ia sua di-
snerazi0ne. Mel brusco Gambia
uento del suO cuOre, ella non 81
riconosceya piu', un minute e
bastato per farla paSsare dal-
Faffctt0 aI'odio, ella Timaneva
oupressa soto Ia invaSiOne bru-
tale del pensieri di vendetta
che disperdeva tutta Ia bonita
della sua vita. e QuandO fu ira
sformata. 81 fece il buio in lei,
ella senti nascere nella sua car
ne uorente un nuOyO essere
suietat0 e crudele, che avrebbe
voluto mordere gil assassin di
suo figlio.
Ed ella rimase fatalmente
schfacciata. silenziosa ed irri-
yidita di fronte a Teresa ed a
. Lorenzo che vagheggiava di
strozzare. Quaudo dovette SOC
. combere soto gil assault della
. naralisi, quandc ebbe c0mpre-
so di non potter mai uscire dal.
Ia tomba di carne fredda in
fondo ala quale Ianimo suo E.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

bio raveva ingannata per ses-
santa ami. trattand0la da fan
ciulletta mansueta e bUona, di-
vertendole gil 0cchi con quadri
menz0gneri di gioia Jranquilla.
Ed ella era rimasta fanCiulla,
crelcrdo stOltameute q mile
e0se sciocche. non vedendo la
vita reaIe trascinarsi mel fan
90. sauguinosO dele passion.
Dio era malvagio. avrcbbe do
vur0 dire Ia verita' pin presto.
o iasciare che Sc ne andasse col
Ia sua inn0cenza q il suo accie-
aameuto. Ora non K rimaneva
pin che morire uegando ram0re,
negaud0 Tauicizia, negando IL
sacrificiO. Non esisteva altro
che IL delitto e Ia lussuria.
E che, Camille era mOrtC
sott0 / colui di Teresa 2 di Lo-
reno. @ questi avevano ideatc
faSsassinio ira le verg0gne {
radulrerio C'era per Ia signO-
ra Raguir un tale abiss0 in
gUesr1 persier0, che essG nor
p0teva ragionarlo ne concepir,
70 in nlodo chiarO particOla-
ragriato. Essa pr0vava un'uni,
"a sersazione, quella di una ca,
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

"a senpelIito, 81 rassegno al 81
Ienzio e ALA immobilita G crosse
Iarrime le caddero lentamente
5acli occhi. Nulla fu piu dolo-
r0so di quella disperaZiOne mu-
IA ed immobile. Quelle lagrime
che gcorrevano ad una ad una
su oueI visO morto, su cui nor
81 muoveva una ruga, quella
fgccia inerte G Hvida che non
noteva piangere da tutti Inca
menti e dove gil occhi singhioz-
zavano. offrivanO un sinistro
sDettacOlo.
Teresa aIlora fl assalita da
una compassione spaventosa.
- BisOgna metterla a letto
- disse a Lorenzo Indicando-
gil la zia.
lie lagrime della paraIitica
imDortunavano rassassinO, e
uero' egli 81 affretto a spingere
II seggiolone nelIa camera di lei.
Poscia 81 abbasso per torla mel
le braccia. In guell'istante Ia
RaCuin sDero che una molla pO-
tenta Ia riDonesse in piedi. ten
To- un supreme sforzo. Dio nor
Doteva permettere a Lorenzo
Sc Ia stringesse al pettO; essa
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08
TERESA RAQUIN

le. Senti i'm lei un tai colpo che
"a schiant6. L'intera sua vita
era dcsolata. lutte le sue te-
uerezze. lutte le sue bonita, tut
IS { sg0i sacrifici era1O stat.
ealuestati. Ella aveva uenar0
una vita d'affe-to G di d0Icezza,
e nelle ultime ore, quardo sta
va per recare nella sua tombg
la credcnZa ueIle tranquille fell
ci-a delTesisteuZa, una vOce le
gridava che tutto Z meuzogna,
che tutt0 q deLItt0. Il vel0 che
ST sauarciava mostrayale di "a
degli amori G dele amiciZie che
aveva supposto di vedere, unc
spaventevole spettacolo di san
que e di vcrgogna. Ella ayreb-
be ingiuriatO Di0 Sc avesse p0-
tuto gridare una bestemmia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

ware queI peso che Ia schiaccia-
va. per liberarsi L. str0zza e dar
COST passagEi0 alIimpero della
disperazione. Z invan0 richia-
mava Ia sua ererEia; ella senti-
va Ia lingua fyedda contr0 /.
palate. non poteva ribeLarsi al
Ia morte. Una imD0terza da ca
davere la teueva rigida lie sue
sensazi0ni somigliavano q guel-
ie dun uomo Cadlto In letargia
che venisse seppelGt0, e che,
imbavagEato dai leEani della
carne. udisse sui su0 capo j.
s0rd0 rumore dele palate di
terra. Per un nonento credette
di morire s0ff0cata dalla sua
impOtenZa.
10 s-razi0 che avvenne mel
suo cu0re fu auc0ra piu' terribi-
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1922-04-08

contava che il fulmine 10 avrab.
be schiacciato owe avesse osah
tale inprudenza: ma nessup.
nolla Ia spinse e il ciel oteup.
in serbo il suo fulmine. La po
vera donna rimase ripiegata
oassiva. come un sacco di bian
,heria. Flu afferrata, sollevats
traspOrtata dalPassassino
provo rangoscia di sentirs
molle ed abbandonata fra I.
braccia dell'uccisore di Camiln
La sua tesla ruzzolo sulla sDs-
Ia di Lorenzo, cui affisso' ca,
gli occhi ingranditi dallorrors
~ Va, va, guardami bene :
egli mOrmoro - i tuoi occhi Non
mi mangeranno.
F Ia getto' bruscamente N
letto. La impotente vi cadd
svenuta. II suo ultimo persier
era un pensiero di terrore e a
disgusto. Da quel giorno elI
sarebbe vissuta col mostri cb.
avevano uccisO suo figlio,
mattina e sera le sarebbe uop
subire Ia stretta tremenda de.
le braccia di Lorenzo.
Continual
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
ADyERTxSEHENT.
Walking Under DIttleuIt

believe mo, suffered from stom-
ach ana bowel trouble right This
weakened mo soathat could scarcely
walk. I could do no work. This
taking Mayrs wonderful Remedy
on the advice Of a, friend. Now /
am working every day and feel better
than ever did in my: life. 1t is the
only medicine that ever. touched me"
It Is a simple harmless preparation
that removes thes. catarrhal mucus
from tha Intestinal tract and allays
tically alrstomach, ltver and Intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis One
dose win convince or money. refund ed.
At druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

career. in view Of his subsequent rec
ord as Tammany chieftain. was his
assertion that he went into politics to
put stop to the robbery Of the city
by Boss Tweed and his band Of
plunderers ut was shocking state
OF things" Croker declared. Il con-
suited honest John Kelly and went
on the warpath against Tweed and
we .downed him. We reformers and
independent Democfats took over
Tarlmany and made the old sink Of
corruption the headquarters of re-
forN."
When Honest John Kelly died in
1855 the reins of Tammany Hall were
put into Croker's hands by agreement
Of the district leaders. His leader
ship was described as matchless
from a political standpoint. He ruled
Tammany with an iron hand and
brooked no interference. IT his lead
ereahip was questioned he called the
leaders together and demanded to
know which Of them was dissatisfied
None dared to brave his wrath. Then
he ordered them out to win another
victory for Tammany.
AS Tammany's chief he virtually
controlled about 10000 votes and in
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01

,uenced much greater number. He
exercised tremendous poYer. With
other Tammany leaders he dictated
nominations for every political Office
in New York from the Mayor down
to the lowest clerk. His orders went
to city and district conventions and
were rarely disobeyed. When a Judge
failed to give obedience he was dis
ciplined by Croker's refusal to renom-
inate him. !,
Collected Millions.
Under Croker's rule, it was estinat-
ed that Tammany collected from city
office holders, saloon keepers and
others more than million dollars q
year as campaign fund. Croker
said no accounting df this fund was
ever given. The finance COMMITTEES
kept no books. Large business hous-
es seeking city contracts found It nee
easary to consult Croker.
Within few years after assuming
the leadership of Tammany Hall,
Croker showed evidence Of possessing
great wealth. His conduct and Its re-
lation to city affairs was the subject
OF occasional investigation by legisla-
tive committee but resulted tn no
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
RANRO ADS 10 !.
CONDUCT SAFETY
FIRST CAMP AICN

Topeka, Kan.--A safety irst cam
baign Of national scope will be con.
ducted for four months beginning
June Il, and continuing until Oc-
tober 4, by all class railroads In the
United States through the American
Railway association, 1t has been an
nounced here by Iasiah Hale, safety
superintendent Of the Santa Fe and
chairman of the information commit
tee of the campaign. I'D
The safety first drive will be known
as the Careful Crossing Campaign
and will have for its chief purpose
the reduction Of accidents ut railroad
crossings. Posters bearing the slogan,
Gross Crossings Cautiously" will
play an important part IN the cam
paign, according to Mr.. Hale. It Is
proposed to furnish each railroad
with ten posters for every mile OF
track in the system. y
Civic organizations in all parts Of
the country will be asked to assist
In the drive as well as other trans
pprtation companies, including cleo
tric railways, motor and bus lines,
Mr.. Hale said. s
Complete plans for the campaign
have not been worked out, he re-
ported, but will be decided upon ct
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
harse against Aim Of violation Of TIC

ch.rs,. :. 4, q NJ, :, \, !, ~. y. y 4.
49, - I ~ ~ ~ ai.is -
4 I. X I. s.. III ~ .g
.5s ~ ~. tne :reanle 0f one Of the tnv0lfi
seSSa9n1 = yamMany was conmontS4 ny
tSss tSsssss l. .Wltn V.ltal! 1hey1tAhie defeAt pite
@ @crAtlcI..m II! 1nat ne was abandonth8 the
organtzation to defeat Croker res
slsnea. "a! "a rev years iAtSrs ne returned
.sIu .M rssumea .as. Ine 1eaaessnlp sDlt soon
GO 3 Y. Ss, X Il
No Sor1al Re6nenltio.,. sE
N.la 49,. M. III. - ~. r,.., !.
e ~ nao sslsa ~. =
spiehaid nome n New York CITY. He
began to spend his aGctfiiulated
wea1tl, In estahlishinr hfns.H Z. Z
!. ...I.. 80. "a. - 3 :, u,
y ~nu Iusi t.. i .1Is e
purchased many fast American ,1 horses
he went to England and Established
h;m.a,r - u,a arta.a r~,,A4. M nv, J, =
= 8, " s..asSs s..s.s ~, = Z.
ke 'H. senSiemten N ana !ei
sought honors on the British turf. IT
was estimated that he spent more
than half million dollars in this
effort. but he declared that his re-
turns equalled his expenses. Subse-
quently he purchased q home at
Glencafrn, ireland, where he cOnttn-
ued to breed and race horses. AS
though his. famous horse Orby won
both the English and the Irish derby
and his Rkodora won the Thousand
guineas stake at Newmarket, Croker
did not Obtain the social 3.recUgdtion
which usually accompanied such sue
1Ac.eaA $vnaa HraS l<ad
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-01
TT : ,A1lsEs rOIIl a a. R.

ss fDcs toinss il beEinninl,
sppAparations for entertaining what
IlnaY hes dne 6f the few II remaining
sti,iss 6 the Grand ArmS1 Arm y e tns
of the Civil war VstGfans to be held
here September "a to 4S. Esiis8s} B, sSs
STATE Of1CiAls here Announced that
the resources of all 1oSA would be
mustered at Des M0fnes to- care fOf
the. thousands Of Grand Army men
expected to come from ali parts Of
America for the rcunlon.
the eiat this year nearly
every q. Az r. post In America ts
expected, to have representation at
Des Moines next fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Sells Maple Leaves
FOrLavender Perfume|

Perhaps it was her naivete thai
won them. She had way with her
-zand some envelopes. Nineteen
yers old, she was, and if anything
about her was fairer than ner face
it was her figure.
Misfortune obviously had over
taken her. Yet she smiled bravely.
Yesterday the businessmen whom
she called on, the pedestrians whom
she stopped on the streets could
not but see that tragedy had touch
ed her and left its sears. Yet ber
appeal was not maudlin.
Having seen they eympathzed
and bought heavily Of the '1ayen-
dar perfume" she was selling in
small sealed envelopes.
Having an invalid husband and
no financial resources, am offer
ing to sell this enclosed lavendar
perfume. Pay anything you wish" !"
That was. the inscription on the
envelope.
Police could not find her when
they received complaints from sew
eral Of her patrons. The envei-
opes contained dry maple leaves
which, it was conceded would have
been as oderless by any other name.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
REAL BOOZE HARD
TO GET, IS CLAIM

Atlanta, Ga, July 26.-'Real
liquor for beverage purposes is
practically unavailable; the boot
logger market is diminishing daily
because OF universal fear of their
poisonous product, the home brew
fad is waning and moonshiners
are on the run"
These statements are made by
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes In a letter to Fred d. Dis
nuke, federal prohibition director
for Georgia, congratulating him
on the strict enforcement Of pro-
hibition in this state.
The prohibition commissioner
attributessthese results to cutting
off sources of supply, co-opera-
tion on the part of enforcement
agencies of every character, back
ed by crystallized public sentl-
ment and aroused press" He al
SO gives credit to helpful cartoon
lists, more convictions by juries
and stiffer sentences by courts
and to action by Chambers Of
Commerce, Rotary clubs, Kiwanis
clubs mad similar organizations.
The letter followed the last re-
port of the federal agents in Geo
rgia showing an increase of 40
per cent in all lines of enforce
ment activity.
''The Eighteenth Amendment Is
being enforced to an extent great
er than ever dreamed possible,
Commissioner Haynes wrote, "and
1t is a pleasure to commend the
progress that is being made In
your state through your excellent
corps Of officers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

levy for 1921 when the total wa'
$41,117,867.71.
Multnomah's total levy is sl3,
239,S47.49, while Marion coun'
tvs is s1.es4,459.1s.
The various leyies were an
nounced as follows:
State, $s,s76,2Ss.11; county.
$3,977,473.91; county and school
library, $2,37s,s71.b4; high
school tuition. $6s3,ss6.24; spe-
cial school, $S,1SS,617.2O; gen
eral roads, $s.525.397.S6; special
roads, $s19,013.4e; market roads
County levy), $1,135,167.7S;
bond interest and redemption, ST.
114,7S9.9S; special cities and
town, $s,91O,632.s7; irrigation
and drainage, $1,064,504,74;
ports, $1,223,9S6.31: miscellane-
GUS, $53,OSO.2O; fire patrol, $72,-
296.41.
The levy for fire patrol, IT was
was not included In the
grand total.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICERS ARRIVE

With orders to enlist as many re-
cruits as possible A. N. Magner and
.c. j. Schmidt, chief petty officers
from tho United States Navy re-
cruiting station in Portland. 202
Dekum building, arrived in town
this morning and will be here for
"a hours, making their headquart-
ers at the Bligh hotel.
They are enhsting men between
the ages of Is and 80. with retire
ment in l6, 20 and 30 years provid-
ed for in recent bill passed by
congress, which also makes possible
the enlistment Of 6000 recruits and
a total navaf strength Of $4,000
men. The pay Of the apprentice sea
man is $2l, a little more than be-
fore the war.
From here the recruiting officers,
will go to Albany and Junction
City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
WOMAN SHOOTS
SISTER AND SAYS
GLAD OF DEATH

New York. July 2s.--MIss Ber-
tha Katz, named as correspondent
in a separation suit filed last No
vernber by her sister, Mrs. John j.
Reisler against John The Bar
her," was shot three times and
fatally wounded today IN her
Brooklyn bedroom. Police arrest
ed Mrs. Reisler. her two sons. Nor
ris and George, and the slain
woman's brother, Max Katz,
charging each Of them with homi-
eide.
After taking Miss Katz TO a
hospital, detectives who said they
found her sister. brother and
nephews in d room adjoining the
bed chamber, took all of them to
the death bed, where the detec-
tiyes declared, the dying woman
identified Morris Reisler as the
one who shot her. Her sister, Mrs.
Reisler, the police alleged, de-
ciared that she, and ner other son,
did the shooting.
II hope che dies---if she don't
Ill choke her--I have been wait
Ing long time to get her. they
quoted Mrs. ReisIer as saying on
the trip to the hospital.
Mrs. Reisler's husband, former
" a Harlem barber, now an auto
mobile supplies salesman, was once
manager of Jack Dempsey, It is
said.
Informed that her sister had
died, Mrs. Relsler said, according
90 the police:
Good, I'm glad OF it,"
In her complaint for separa
tion last fall. Mrs. Reislcr said
that while her husband was rid
ing around In his automobile with
her sister, she was compelled to
ruin her eyesight by making
bead bags for her neighbors to bury
bread for her children"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
SHIP COAST EGGS
EAST VIA PANAMA

Tacoma, Wash, July 2e.---
Plans are being made to ship the
eggs produced in Washington to
the east coast by boat through the
Panama canal. All the roads op-
Grating from here to the east, ex-
cepting the Northern Pacific,
have put an embargo on perish
able freight. including eggs and
similar action by the Northern
Pacific is expected. r. p. Darling,
manager OF the local branch Of
the association, said today he has
arranged to ship 10000 cases OF
eggs TO New York by boat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
AGED VETERAN
FAVOR|TE WITH
AUTO CAMPERS

One Of the most welcome visi-
tors at the Salem auto park Is
Grandpa J. p. Robertson. Every
day during the summer months for
the past three years Mr.. Robert
son has made the rounds of the
camps, found out where they are
from, where they are going, chats
little and goes on his way.
To the person who has the time
to sit down and talk to this vet
eran of the Civil war many inter-
esting "reminiscences of his life
can be learned. His favorite sub
jects are little stories of the Civil
war and points of history between
that time and today. Although
Mr.. Robertson is "a years OF age
and walks about with the use OF a
cane, very few people are to be
found who have such memory
for dates and the clearness with
which those dates can be recalled.
The old gentleman loves to tell of
the notoriety of company B, 26th
Indiana infantry volunteers. of
which he was a member. He new
er mentions company d without
adding, as If an after thought,
that they stole more chickens
than any other company in the
regiment. Asked If he had hand
in the affair he says, well, I'm
not telling, but will say that II
helped eat lot that were stolen. "
Forty camps were registered at
the auto park last night. All those
that had not gone before 10I
O'Clock this morning received a
call from Mr.. Robertson. Twenty
five Of the camps were registered
the night before. The remaining
Is camps were made here for the
first time. They were made upl
by the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jespersen, Fern
dale, CAL; Mr.. and Mrs. T. F.
Caldwell and family, Kansas City,
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baer
and family, Paul, Idaho; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Cummings, Finley, N. D.;
Mr.. and Mrs. James Clarkson,
Wash; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Evans and family, Oakland; Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Phipps and son,
Council, Idaho; Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D, Rathburn and family, Reading
Cal; Mr. and Mrs. d. c. Carson
and family, Westport, Or; Mr..
and J. S, Tucker, Sacramento; Mr.. |
and Mrs. r. e. Dolley, Long Beaca,
Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
SALEM LOGICAL
HOSPITAL CENTER
FOR THE VALLEY

No more perfect location could
be found for a great hospital cen
ter than Salem, given wonder
full climate, and surrounded by
conditions conductive to good
health and happiness, why should
Salem not have several modern
high class institutions for the
treatment OF disease.
The Salem hospital location out
on Center street, overlooking the
city and the country to the west
ward, and with the beautifully
kept grounds of the state hospital
on two other sides, offers loca-
tion almost ideal. Not a great
deal of work will be necessary to
landscape and beautify the hos
pital grounds TO conform to these
other surroundings, and with the
main building completed 1t will
be an institution OF which all Of
this vicinity will be very proud,
but greater than all that, will be
the service which 1t will render
to this entire community, sery-
Ice vitality needed, for instead OF
several we have no thoroughly
standardized up to the minute
hospital nearer than Portland
and 1t is to these that many of
our cases find their way.
More than 200 surgery cases
have been refused at the little
hospital building during the first
six months of this year which in
itself proves that the first or CEN
tral unit will be filled immedl-
ately 1t is finished, and then will
follow wings or additions as re-
quired.
Looking at the matter from the
business side, hospitals are a good
asset to any city, few
people realize the amount OF
money which is distributed thru
the location and operation OF one
Or more hospitals in any commu-
nifty, and in this respect Salem is
overlooking good thing from the
'ide of her tradesmen and the bus
mess houses.
: The doctors of Salem are natur-
lily very greatly interested in the
Of the Salem hospital,
md they have already been con-
literally, but to finish |
his first unit promptly, before
winter, viii require the help OF
he entire city. Don't walt to be
listed. telephone to any member
i the board. Some have already
lone so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
GERMANY BUYS BACK
PROPERTY IN ITALY Y

Berlin, July 26-Count Teofilo
Rossi, Italian minister OF industry
and Count De Neurath, ambassador
to Italy, has signed convention
for the purchase of former Ger
man property in Italy by the Ger
man government.
Tho German government will buy
back all the confiseated German
property rs a WHOLE II win then
be restored to its former owners,
The purchasepr ice is fixed at
500, 900, 900 lire to be paid in INSTALL
ments.