davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-11
WASHINGTON,
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain or snow
and warmer tonight. with lowest tenn
perature about thirty degrees: to-
morrow rain and warmer. followed by
much colder tomorrow night; increas-
Ing southerly winds.
Maryland-Cloudy and warmer,
probably rain or snow late tonight
rain. warmer in east portion; much
colder tomorrow night; increasing
southerly winds.
Virginia-Rain and warmer tonight
and tomorrow; fresh east, shifting to
south winds.
tonight: tomorrow rain and colder,
decidedly colder tomorrow night.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., "a; 8 p.m., 80;
~ midnight, 2s; 4 am, 2e; s am, "a;
noon, 80.
Barometer-4 pm, 1880; 8 pm,
$3.50: IL midnight. $3.50: 4 am, 30.65;
am, 30.63; noon. s0.5S.
Highest temperature, "a, occurred at
ture. %, occurred at 4:30 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So; lowest. 80.
Condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at am: Great Falls-Temper-
ature, Sc; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1886 am. and sos
pm; high tide, 12:46 am. and ] :27 D. m
Tomorrow-Low tide. 8:32 am. and
9:13 p.m.; high tide, AT am. and 2:2e
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 7:16 am; sun sets
4:46 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises .:17 am; sun
sets 4:46 PIN.
Moon sets. 1919 pm
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
| half hour after sunset
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
GarnS nf LhankS.

TA1EE. We wish 70 thank our many friends
and neighbors. also osceola Lodge. No. cGaa
Or G: U. @. II o. r., for their kindness ana
beautiful noral offerings during the sickness
ana death Of our beloved husband and SOC
JOHN PAYNE.
WIFE. ANNIE PAYNE. AND MOTHER
IN-LAW, SUSAN DIXON.
eIHEET. We wish TO extend our s:nce,~
thanks and heartfelt appreciation for the
sympathy extended and beautiful nors
tributes offered by friends and relatives a.
,he death Of our dear wife. daughter and
sister: NELLIE T0BIE STREET.
ALEx STREET. MRS. CHARLES p
TOBIS AND SISTERS.
~ILLiA1s. We wish to extend our s;uce.s
TANKS and heartfelt appreciation to ou-
ar,ehas re and neighbors. also the post once
ana agricultural employees. for their kind
sympathy and beautiful forzI tributes q,
tae dealt! OF our beloved husband and son
in-is"' WILLIAM PRESTON WILLIAMS.
THE FAMILY I.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
FOREIGN
Is a.m.. Greenwich time, tceay)
GEORGE DURlTY DIES.
Lifetime Resident Of District Will,
Be Buried Wednesday.

old. 2sio Cathedral avenue northwest.
born in the District OF Columbia and
a lifetime resident OF Washington, died
at his residence yesterday.
Funeral services will be conducted at
his late residence Wednesday at 2:30
o'clock by Rev. James W. Clark Of the
st. James Episcopal Church. Interment
will take place in Glenwood cemetery
Mr.. Durity was a telegraph operator
and was employed by the Western
Union for fifty-odd years. During the
civil war he was connected with the
telegraph service between the State,
War and Navy departments in Wash
ington and the headquarters Of the
Union Army at Manassas and other
northern Virginia towns.
He is survived by two children, Mrs
Anna McGill and Mrs. Ida Winfield, and
a number OF grandchildren.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Deaths Reported.

TIE following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-f
hours:
Mary n. whittiesey. &C., Is4o California st.
Charles Fl. Hutchinson. 5s. en- route Cas-
uaity Hospital.
Mary Roziser. so. Providence Hospital.
oliria Spaulding. 81. 340l Dent place.
Paul Parent, e.. Garfield Hospital
Margaret L. Gaddis. IS, SlS 18th St NE
Louis Lppip 63, 500 I'd ST.
William Williams, Sc. 1905 Rhode Island
ave. ne.
Charles A. Hanna. ss. Georgetown univer-
sity Hospital.
Anna N. Andrews, 81, 10th and Savannah
Sc.
Anna wahi, 50. al ct.
Edward 8. Davis. '5. ST. Eiizabeth's hos
Robert Fleet. 81. Freedmen's Hospital.
Robert F. Lewis. 72. Casualty Hospital
pital
Sarah strivers. IS, Tuberculosis Hosp,ta,.
Richard coomhs. g.. 1s45 st. ne
Howard Addison. 81. Free6men's Hospital.
Samuel Moore ~, 100 st.
Mafy J. Clark. q5, 18th and Montague s.s
Lavinia Jackson. Sc. 27O7 Dumbarton ave,
Elizabeth johnson, 20. the white!aw apart
ments.
Marian Galloway. I, sai 2s.h st.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
HENRY D. FLOOD IS LAID
TO REST AT APPOMATTOX
Masons Conduct Rites for Late
Representative, and High
officials Attend.

APPOMATTOx, Va, December IL
The body Of the late Representative
Henry .. Flood Of the tenth Virginia
vault in Washington for the last
year, was inferred yesterday in a
mausoleum recently built on the lawn
at one side of the courthouse of Ap-
pomattox county.
The body arrived here this morning
from Washington on a special train,
accompanied by a funeral party COM
posed Of relatives and intimate
friends Of the dead representative.
The body was escorted to Liberty
Baptist Church by Masons from forty
different lodges. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. ". W. Pippin, pastor
of the Presbyterian Church here.
State Senator S. L. Ferguson. United
States Senator Claude A. Swanson
and Gov. Trinkle paid tribute to Mr..
Flood as a husband. friend and
statesman.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Births Reported.

The followinz births have been reported u
he health department In the last twenty -foni
,ours:
Paul K and Faustine L. Rider, girl
Henry D. and Lucy II. Sanders. girl
Clinton B. and May C. strother. boy.
Alexander F. and Emma J. Hagedorn, gil
Frank e. and Mary A. Steele boy.
Sam and Catherine Gobbett. boy.
Joseph and Rosa Sciacca. girl.
Antonio and Concetta Cuticckia. boy.
Carnelo and Angelina Malta. Gi-,.
Moriano and Maria Teresi, boy.
Dorien.co ard Angelina Ciambo. boy.
Joseph and Salvatrice Giscfnto. boy.
Martin Y. and Mary E. Downs. boy.
Ernest A. and Agnes r. Hifte. boy
Howard s. and Margaret I. Bean. CIR
William l.. and Adelaide V. New. boy.
Jacob and Angel Iossounisa. girl.
Albert L. and Anne u. Marland, boz.
John b. and Mildred Hill. girl.
Ernest G. and Mabel Baldwin, boy
Abraham and Mary Litvip. boy.
john and Catherine Cozans. girl.
Robert D. and Sarah Brown, girl.
Howard L. and Annie B. Coleman. boz.
John ]. and Bertha B,oadus. girl
Lawrence and Cornelia Taylor, giri
Samuel and Brna EweiI. girl.
Alexander and Emma Moore. boy.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
MRS. ANN VAIL, SO, DIES.
Funeral This Afternoon. Rev. DR..
Buhrer to oficiate.

Mrs. Ann Wafl, eighty-three years
old, died Friday night at her home.
s11 F street northwest. She was a
native of Frankenburg. Germany, and
came to this country In 1907. after the
death of her husband. to join her chill
dren. who had made America their home
prior to that time. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at the fam
lily home. Rev. DR.. James Buhrer.
pastor Of the Reformed Church, 18th
and Monroe streets northwest, OFF,
ciat.ng. The interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Mrs. Wahl is survived by three sons.
William, Julius, and Rev. Henry Wahl.
pastor of the Second Reformed Church.
FIatbush, Brooklyn. y. Y. and four
daughters. Mrs. Elizabeth Dieste. Mrs
Ann Thompson, Mrs. Marie Kemb and
Mrs. Marie Giesler Twenty three
grandchildren and one great grandchiid
also survive her
Evening star., 1922-12-11
NOTED ASTRONOMER DIES
Man Who Founded Meteorological
observatories in British Isles.

AUCKLAND. New Zealand, Decen-
Der 11.-Clement Lindley Wraggs. noted
astronomer and traveller. is dead at the
age Of seventy. He was born at Stour-
bridge. England. but settled perma-
nently in New Zealand in 1910. He es-
tablished meteorological observato-ies
In the British Isles, Australasia, New
Zealand and South Africa. He organ
lied the Tasmanian meteorological serv-
ice in 1895.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
3n Memorian1.

CARTER. Sacred to the memory Of nv des
husband. JOHN +. CARTER. who depar.ea
this life i've years ago. December II. 1877
Five years have passed since that sad dsy
When the one loved was called away;
God took him: II WAS H'e viii
But IN my heart he iiyeth still.
HIS LOVING WIFE, LAURA CARTEL
FRAZIER. In loving remembrance Of our da,.-
ing baby. daughter Of Arthur and Ellen
Frazier. who departed this life one year ago
today, December IL. 1871.
Precious darling, thou Last left u.
To abide In realms above:
We will never cease TO lo-e You.
And forget you never shal.
darling mother. MALINDA GRAY. who died
in King Georges county. Va. two ,ears ago
today. December II. 1890.
What peaceful hours ] once enjoyed:
How sweet thy memory still!
Mother has left an aching void
The world can never dll.
LOVING DAUGHTER, EMMA GRAY.
beloved son, EDWARD HE'LL. who died rhir-
teen years ago today. December II. 1909.
Today recalls the memory
OF q loved one laid to rest:
And those jxho still remembe-
Are those that loved him best.
The rose that is sweetest and fairest
Is the bud that is killed BY the frost.
And the love that is dearest and truest
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER.
HILL. In loving memory OF my dear parents,
who departed this life seven yesr age:
SUSAN +. HILL. November IL. 1915. and
EDWARD r. HILL. December II, 1915.
Teach US. Oh. God! thy will 10 obey.
DAUGHTER kATIE
JACOBS. In sad hut loving remembrance oe
JOHN ROBERT JACOBS, who departed this
LIFE four years ago today, December II. 1918.
THE FAMILY.
IANKFoRD. In loving remembrance o.
ERRETT A. LANGFoRp who departed this
1915 HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
NEEF. tribute OF love and remembrance 10
our dear mother, MALlSDA NEFF. who de
parted this life three years ago today. De
cember il, 1919.
Loved in life. remembered in death"
HER LOVING CHILDREN. BLANCHE
LOTTlE AND WILLIE.
SHORTER. In sacred memory Of our dear, 6e-
voted parents. WILLIAM HENRY
CYNTHIA SHORTER. Who died May O.
1872. and our loving brother, RoBkRr
HAYES SHORTER. who died Deeember {,
1897.
When crystal streams through endless years
Flow over golden sands,
And when the old are young again,
Wen clasp our loved ones hands.
LUCINDA AND CHARLES. =,
Evening star., 1922-12-11
DR.. BOHRER DEAD.
Dentist Practiced in Washineton
More Than Forty Years.

Dr. William o. Bohrer, a resident OF
this city for many years, died yester-
day at his home, 100 East Capitol
street. after an illness OF over a year
DR.. Bohrer practiced dentistry here
for more than forty years. He is
survived by his wife. Emma L Bohrer;
his sister. Mrs. Jesse Sherrer Of
Autrey Park. Md. and his stepson.
Francis Mccollum. who is at the
Naval Academy.
Funeral services will be held at
the family home tomorrow at 2
o'clock. 1nterment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
81 arridqe.
IoHNEYr

Loa1E Mr.. and Ss Il
=. Dnmeyer announce the marriage Of the
son; KIGHARD G.. Jr.. to MARGARET 81
SHuGHRCE Of Fresno, Calf. at ST. Maryi.
ostnoiic Church. Alexandria. Va, Eovember
-. 1872, BY Rev. L. r. Kelly.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Two textiles owe their names to
France. They are cretonne and cam
brio, the first of which came from
the Normandy town of Creton, while
the second is still manufactured at
Cambria.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
ZAPAS o NEVESTU.

Clovek by Sc domnlval, re
jde inejakou starou hru, pri
ktere musi dobrodruzny rytff
podnikati zapasy, ably sobe do
byl svoji vyvolenou. Toto, jed
ma Sc jen o lasku trochu potfe-
steneho ourednika, jemuz leze,
iak uz to byva, bohaty sok dc
|zeli. Jest to nazev move fras-
ky, kterou zitfejsi nedele ma
Broadway sehraje Dram. Sbol
Tyl a kterouz napsal Olivia
autor hry pred nedavnem da.
vane "V cervancich Svobody'
Novinka byla dobre obsazena
| nastudovana, tax re predsta.
|venl nemalo ucastniky pobavi
Pri predstaveni ucinkuje soko
lska hudba, jez bude vyhravt
|tez pri pozdejsf tnecni zabave
Sbor pripravuje pro pristt
krasne drama re slovenskeho
zivota "Gazdina soba".
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
VIZ sIUP tESKOSLOVEN-
SKE KORUNY.


Newyorske bursovni zpravy
hlasi poslednf dobou trvaly
vzestup kursu ceskosloven-
skvch korun c. 1.73. M6na
praaska jest novych statu
prevysovana jedin6 finskou
mencu, vykazujicf 1856, ale
kur tento jest cesl. korunou
stale dohanen. Rakouske ko-
|runy nemohou Sc, jak Sc zda,
Ihnouti z hlubin, visi stale ma
|osudne c03.1a. Podobne ne
mecka marka stoji vice jak
|dve tretiny pod korunami csl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
.SMLOUVA ST. STANDARD
OIL co. SKUTKEM.
Franko-americka odboclxa II.
skala v Ceskoslovensku kon-
cesi ma 80 rokI.

Praha, 10. ledna. - Ministr
verejnych praci Tucny jmenem
ceskoslovenske vlady podepsal
smlouvu Franco-American
Standard Oil Company, jez je
kontrolovana americkou Stan
dard Oil CO., ma jejiz zaklade
dava Sc teto spolecnosti pravo
dobyvati petrolej a vrtati PEE
trolejove studne a vedle toho
skyta Sc il do jiste miry 80
ia obchodni koncesse, jak O.
znamuje "Tribuna".
Pripomina sc k tomu, re zri.
zena bude mistni spolecnost, v
niz Ceskoslovensko bude miti
v6tsinu akcii.
"Tribuna" dodava k tomu
"Ve vyjednavani pokracovalo
Sc pres rok. Podnet vysel cd
Ceskoslovenska. Pozdeji CHI
soutez objevila Sc v oposici
proIstrednictvim ceskosloven-
skeho tisku, jez nalezla owe
nu v senatu, ktery jmenoval ko
misi "a ucelem vysetrovani.
Vlada patrne 81 neprala, ably
senat vazal jeji akci a nasled-
KEN toho smlouva Franco.
American Co. byla podepsana
Vlada poslednim okamziku
pozadovala jiste dodatky, na
nez spolecnost nynf pristoupi
Ia"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
CRADUACE MA SOUTH
HIGH SCHOOL.

Letosni semestralnf gradual
ce ma South Hight School do
padla velice cestne pro dfvku
ceskeho pGvodu Lauru Jiravo-
YOU, ktera "a ctyflete navstevy
zmineneho uceliste dostihla
1928 procent bodI a dostalo
Sc il v odm6nu "a pilnost cti. re
pfidelena j byla dloha pronest
lednove graduacni tfide slav-
nostni rec ma rozloucenou. Te-
81 mas, re vyznamenani toho do
stalo Sc krajance, coz jest IVY
seno jeste tim, ze v tretim roc
niku jest druhou viteznou DO.
sluchackou rekordem 95 pro.
centnim tez Ceska Jennie N
Louckova.
Laura Jiravova byla meier
pilnou studentkou, ale zasta.
vala Trad spoluredaktorky
studentskeho listu "The South
Beacon byla horlivou pra.
CONVICT v n6kolika 1stavnich
sdruzeni a klubech.
V iednove tfide r. 1922 shle.
davame Sc krone uvedenych {
celou fadou ceskych jmen. z
posluchacG L. J. Benes, 2 DO.
sluchacek f. J. Kalalova, v. P,
Rausova, L. r. Dolezalova a A.
Taborska.
Vsem mladym nasim kraja.
Nun blahoprejeme k docfle.
nym uspechim s nadejf, ze il
bude stesti provazeti i ma dalsi
zivotnf draze.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
uPADEK DRAHY.

The Cleveland, Southwestern
& Columbus Railway Co., pro-
jizdejfci severni Gasti Ohia. O.
hlasila svoji insolvenci ma zdej
Sim federalnfm soude, kde
soudcc D. c. Westenhaver jme-
noval F. H. Wilsona receivrem
podniku. Pravnfci, zastupujf-
cf imenovanou drahu, pravi, ze
system receivra umoznf spo-
lecnosti postaviti cely obchod
ma zdraveisf zakladnu zlepsi
prH zaimy vsech podilnikd.
Zajfmavym jest, ze Wilson
sam byl Cd kvetna presidentem
zkrachovaneho zeleznicnfho
podniku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
Pssky z Prahy do PaTize. -

Pssky z Prahy do Pafize. -
Znami chodci S. K. Slavia PHI
chta, Cha a Heger hodlaii y
roce 1922 pravdepodobne Y
mesici srpnu podniknouti tuto
dlouhou cestu, (950 km). Pod
mix po sportovni STRANGE jist6
velmi pekny, vzbudi v nasich
sportovnich kruzich veliky "a
jem povzbudi snad jeste jind
chodce, aby Sc no pripadn6 sd
castnili. Pokud vine z nasich
chodcd, vykonal tuto cestu ze-
|snuly sportovec professor Kar
Reisner, ktery byval sportov.
MIN edaktoem "Naodnich Ii,
stu. 49,
Anekdota Q Clsmenceauovi
Clemenceaua napadlo kdy-
81, kdyz byl ministrskym pred
sedou, prohlednouti 81 pariz.
ske postovni fiditelstvi. v bu-
dove zastihl jen stareho vrat-
neho, ktery prohlasil, re neni
pfitomen ami jeden urednik.-
"Tygr' Sc predstavil a vyzval
vratneho, aby mu aspon Okla.
zal kancelafe. V jedne svetni.
ci nasli prece jednoho. liredni-
ka, jenz sedel u psaciho stolu
a = spal. Vratny no chtel
probuditi, lee Clemenceau jei
zadrzel, lprohlalsiv: "Nedelej.
te to, sice vstane pdide take
pryc"
Spiritismus. Tribunal
|sd6luje, re podle uredniho cd.
hadu je We Velke Prazei pre-:
200 soukromych pravidelnycl
seancf spiritistickych, ktert
jsou hoine navstevovany, po
die "Vecera" take vyznacnym
osobnostmi re sveta umelecke.
no a literaniho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
NEMECKO ZAPLATILO PRIV.
Nj SPLATKU.

Pafiz, 10. ledna. - Nemec-
ko zaplatilo dnes prvni splatku
81 milionG marek We zlate, jak
nedavno usneseno bylo Repa-
racni komisl. We smyslu toho-
to usneseni Nemecko musi pla-
tit stejny obnos kazdych de.
set dni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21
ZDRAvY MAILED.

On: Pral bych 81 "a manzel-
ku zenu zkuSenou!
Ona: TAX 81 vemte tedy
vdovu!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-21

Cuyahoga okres ss c. A. Bejeek patrcne zaprisahnut
prohasuje ze jest tajemnikem The Federal Savings &
Loan Association Cevelande, o.. re predchazeicf
zprava udani jsou 1pne podrobnou zprvou zalezito
s obchodu menovane spoecnosti "a fskani rok kon-
cicl 81 prosince 1921 ze jest to pfesny vey vykaz
fnancnho stavu Ike konci menovaneho fiskalniho rok
c. A. BEJCEK, tajemnik
Podepsano odpfisahnuo pfede dine r. led 1922
R. 0. Schultz, vefejny notar.
Ny nizepodepsani F. C. Novy, Karel Sapnicka
Frank Sakyd uctujlci vybor Cd The Federal Savings
Loan Assn Cleveande o. mto stv1zujeme, ze horejs
jest pravdive spravne udan financniho uvedene
spoecnosti den 81 prosnce 1921 pTesne vyceni OBJ
|chodovani fiskalni rok koncici timto dnem
F. G. NOVY, KAREL SLAPNICKA FRANK SAKRYD.
Pro rok 1922 byl zvoeni naseduiici funlcionaTi:
nfedsedu Frank Kozk, mstopredsedu Kare Sskovsky
c. A. Bejcek fitele Petr Neuz Frank Sakryd F. Now
Karel Sapnicka. Josef Vstrovy Jan Novak Josef J
sef Pekaf Karel Kvarda.
Do revsornho vyboru zvoeni: Anton Lad Jan Ryjant,
Vacav Maejo Josef Blabo Josef Mase Charles Vokoun,
Josef Nova Charles Sapnicka m Kare Hoch, Josef Tch
Karel Kocan. VacIav Prech Josef ChyI Aos Urbanec
sef za Jan Z1 Josef Hobl Frank Hobl Eduard Bece
dof Skofepa Josef Vese Matsj HrdIcka Frank SkaIa
sef Kothera, Charles Masek NIL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Babe Ruth at
The Bligh Theatre

Babe" Ruth, the idol of every
American sportsman, comes to the
Bligh theater for Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday in the gensa-
tional six-part super-feature cine
madr&ma, "Headin' Home" and
he brings a record of having shat
tered all attendance figures at the
spacious Madison Square Garden
in New York city.
"Headin' Home is minus the
imposstbilities and absurditIes
that have marred other screen
pictures In which stars of the
sporting world have been fea-
tured. On the contrary, It revolyes
about the story OF typical bad
boy" who is so bad he Is invited
to leave town" But he doesn I
stay away for long, for he returns
much changed Individual
man who has conquered the
world And this change is not
brought about without hardship,
for Babe" indeed has a very hard
time, but In the end he wins
against stupendous odds. His
mighty stick plays an important
role.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to fee
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having sallow complenon-dark rings
under. your eyes-plmples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with nc
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, we'll known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calome, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards 'OliveTablets are known
by their olive color. l5c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Battery Price Is
Reduced By
Columbia Firm

The western manufacturers, be-
cause Of conditions peculiar to the
Pacific coast, are able to meet all
price reductions Of eastern manu-
facturers and even go them one
better is strikingly demonstrated
in the announcement made this
week by the National Cabon Co.,
Inc, OF a big cut in the prices Of
all types Of Columbia storage bat
teries. Under these new prices
Columbia batteries are cheaper
than they have ever been before,
notwithstanding the low prices
that prevailed prior to the war.
And the new low prices are for
batteries that are absolutely guar
anteed as to quality and work
manship and manufactured by one
OF the oldest and largest makers
Of batteries in the world.
Columbia storage batteries
have just been reduced to point
that was not thought possible a
few months ago." said F. G. De-
lano, OF the Salem Automobile Co.,
in announcing the big cut. These
new prices are made possible
through the tremendous buying
power Of the National Carbon Co..
Inc, which enables it to purchase
all material used in the manufac-
ture OF Columbia batteries in
quantities that guarantee the
very lowest prices for the highest
grade raw materials. In addi-
tion to this there is a differential
in favor of the western manufac-
turer of storage batteries that is
too often overlooked. A great deal
Of the raw materials used in the
building Of a storage battery
comes from the middle west. In
the case OF the Columbia this ma
terial is purchased in immense
quantities and shipped in bulk to
the Pacific coast. The battery is
then completely manufactured out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13

and particularly at this time for
their early release from the crush
ing burden OF taxation, largely
brought about by q delirtum Of
public waste and eztravagance.
since would enter office free
from promise or commitment to
special interest. l would be In po-
dtion to give everyone the full
measure Of justice and equality
due to them under our American
form OF government"
Seven Seek Nomination
Mr., Beans announcement indi-
Gates to political observers that
the republican contest for guber-
Material honors will be seven cor
nered in its dimensions. So far the
avowed candidates are Mr.. Bean,
Senator /. L. Patterson OF Polk
county, Judge Stephen A. Lowell
Of Pendleton and J. D. Lee Of
Portland. To be added TO this
quartet as probable eontenders are
Governor Ben w. Olcott, Charles
Hall Of Msrshfield and George Fl.
Kelly Of Portland. From Portland
also come rumors that a boom ls
starting for William VI. Cake, for
mer county Judge OF Aultnomah
county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-13
Stillman Wins
Another Delay
In Divorce Case

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Feb. Ia
Another delay in the trial OF the
Stillman divorce case was grant
ed counsel for the plaintiff, James
R. Stillman, New York banker,
but supreme court Justice Nor
schauser told the lawyers he
would insist on speed from now
on, as "the public is becoming dis
gusted with this case and the way
1t is dragging on"
Counsel for Mr.. Stillman sue
eeeded In obtaining a postpone
ment from today until next Sat
urday for arguments on motions
by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, the
defendant, seeking to shift hear
ings in the case to Montreal and
to obtain $3.50 additional ex-
pense money.