davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
His Conscience
Troubled Him

Il know I have done wrong,
please forgive me for not doing
my duty and writing you before
l am thankful to God for the
good romedy He gave you, and
would not take $500 for the good
the first dose gave me. ! have
been bothered for many years
with gas in my stomach and in
digestion, but since taking Mayr's
wonderful Remedy two years ago,
nave had no such trouble. 1t is a
simple harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
me intestinal tract and aIlays the
Inflammation which causes prac-
ueally all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments, including ap-
Pendieitis. One dose will convince
OF money refunded. ]. c. Perry. d.
= Fry and druggists everywhere.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Chas. Algernon SWinbuTne's
\ immortal Poem 'Faustine'
Basis Of Lavish PhOiOdrana

Charles Algernon Swinburne's
immortal poem, 'Faustine, =
which has never failed to fasci-
nate and hold enthralled the
readers OF each new coming gem
GRAFTON, forms the basis OF one OF
the most lavish photoplays pre-
sented in many seasons, "The
Black Panther's Cub produced
by w. X. ziegfeid and starring
Florence Reed, which is shown at
the Bligh theatre today and to-
morrow.
AS "The Black Panther's Cub, =
or the daughter of "Faustine," ("
Miss Reed returns to the screen,
after prolonged absence, in one
of the most entertaining and spec
tacular roles she has ever essayed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
New interpretations

The Central Oregon Products
company Of Bend, capitalized al
100000, has been incorporated
articles being filed with the state
corporation department here
Monday. The incorporators are A
e. Mulford, J. A. Allquist and W.
A. Shelby.
Articles were also filed Mon
day by the Robert E. Gold Min
ing company of Grants Pass cap
italized at $4,000. L. ]. Peck, l.
F. Peck and S. A. Cary are the
incorporators.
Permission to operate in Ore
gon has been granted to the
Moreland Motor Truck company
California corporation capitaliz-
ed at s2,500,000. c. H. Smith OF
Portland is named as attorney in
fact for Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract Co.


Becke, K. G. and wife to Hast
ings, G. W., part of lot 10, Tuxe-
do Park addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Baker, A. R. ct al to Mcdonald,
G., lot 4, block AZ, University addi-
ton. to Salem, Oregon, $500.
Hendricks, R. J. and wife and
Abrams, Garlic and wife to Bowen,
Alice, lots l and 2, and part of lot
8, block 5, Frickey's addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon, 81.
Kuentsing, F. G. and wife to
Kuensting, B. H., land in CT. 40
4-2-W, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Kuensting, B. II. to Kuensting,
F. g. and wife, land in CT. 494-2-
W, Marion county, Oregon, $40.
Ashford, VIM. and wife to Martin,
E. and wife, land in Cls. SO and SO,
5-1-W, Marion county, Oregon, $3,-
500.
Nelson, A. C. and wife to De-
Guire, C. F., land in CT. "a, Civ,
Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Spaulding, M. A. and husband to
Mcknight, A. G. and wife part of
lots 5 and in Capital Park addi-
tion to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Riley, J. J. and wife to Loucks,
A. E., part of lot 2, block 6s, city
of Salem, Oregon, $40.
Gobat, Marc to Ganow, J. A. and
wife, land in section 7-7-1-W, Mar
ion county, Oregon, $500.
Given Ruth, and May to Lyle, J
F. and wife, part of lots 8 and A,
block 6, Turner, Marion county,
Oregon, $40.
Hibernia Commercial & Savings
Bank, corporation to c. Derring,
land in claim 1852 west, Marion
county, Oregon; $40.
A. S. Thielsen and husband to
D.. r. Peterson, part of lots 5, 6
and Z, Morningside addition to Sa-
lem, Oregon; $40.
N. w. Phillips and wife to H. P.
Minch and wife, land in claim Ga
SEQ west, Marion county, Oregon;
SO.
Valley Motor Corporation to H.
M. Hawkins, part of lot s, block 5,
and part of lot 2, block 5, all in
city of Salem, Oregon; $4,000.
]. Weinter and wife to w. w.
Weinert, part of lots 8 and 9 in
Labish Logan Lands, Marion coun-
ty, Oregon; $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
WOODBURY. NEWS ITEMS

Archie L. Hawley, aged 81
years, who died at his home al
Marouam on the 18th was buried
Sunday in Belle Passi cemetery
services being held in the M. e.
church here, Rev. Mr.. Bennett OF
Silyerton officiating. Deceased
leaves widow and seven chill
dren.
Neill Hall, son of Mayor and
Mrs. Jas. j. Hall of Woodburn,
brought to the home of his par
ents last Thursday night his new
Iy made bride. The ceremony was
at the home of her parents in Cor
wallis Thursday evening, when he
welded Miss Nita Thompson. The
bride formerly resided in Wood
burn and she and the groom grad
uated at the same time from the
Woodburn high school and the
Oregon Agricultural college. They
left Sunday morning for Seattle,
where Mr.. Hall has entered the
employ of the Western Electric
company.
DIR. ID. H. Leech of The Dalles
visited Woodburn recently with
his wife and looked over the
Methodist field with a view Of
supplying the M. E. church with
q pastor, the bishop not yet hav-
ing decided as to the pastor for
this place. Woodburn is now in
The Dalles district, of which DR..
Leech is the superintendent.
The Woodburn high school is
about filled with home and out
side pupils, forty more have in
creased the attendance this week.
Some of the outside districts are
running buses to Woodburn at
their own expense to accommo-
date pupils.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
NETWORK YANKS
Notch NEAR TO
CHAMPIONSHIP

Chicago, Sept. 20.-The New
York Yanks were notch nearer
their second consecutive American
leaeue championship today as a
result Of defeating Ty Cobb's bat
thing Tigers 4 to 8 in the first
game Of the series, while the St
I.ouis Browns, again without the
services of George Sisler and
showing reaction from the ef-
fects of their losing struggle with
the Hugmen, succumbed to Wash
ington by the same score.
The Yanks increased their lead
in the race to two and. half
games They can clinch the PEN
nant by taking seven Of their re-
naming nine games, even if st.
Louis wins all eight of it's con-
tests.
Sam Jones of the Yanks and
Herman Pillette, Cobb's twirling
ace, both got off to wobbly starts,
but Jones was air tight after the
second inning, while his rival
weakened in the seventh and
eighth when. New York pushed
over the tying and winning runs.
Babe Ruth's 34th homer, a double
steal by Schang and Jones, and
extra base wallops by Pipp and
Meusel, were scoring factors for
the Yanks.
Ken Williams of the Browns
matched Ruth's circuit clout with
his 39th putting him two ahead of
Rogers Hornsby of the st. Louis
Cardinals and increasing the prob
ability that he will displace the
Babe as this years home run chief.
The New York Giants, holding
the seemingly impregnable lead of
five and half games, were ready
to battle the second place Pitts
burgh outfit in the first of a
three-game series today. The Pr
ates gained a half game in the
race by trimming Philadelphia 6
to 1 while the champions were
idle. The Giants, to clinch their
eighth National league title since
100 need win but seven of their
13 games, even if the Pirates cap
ture all 10 contests.
Two recruit twirlers, Metevier
and Winn, pitched Cleveland to a.
victory over the Boston Red Sox,
z to and 8 to 2. Neither issued
a base on balls.
Hornsby hit safely in his thirty
third consecutive game while st.
Louis downed the Boston Braves 3
to 4, in the only other game play
ed in either major league.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
DIRECTING BOTH TALMADGES

Sidney Franklin has signed 9
contract with Joseph M. Schemes
to alternate as director for Norma
and Constance Talmadge. MIR
Franklin recently finished direct
ing Norma Talmadge in her new
picture. "Smilin' Through" which
will be shown at the Grand thea
ter on Saturday.
Mr.. Franklin will also direct
Constance Talmadge in an original
story by Edgar Selwyn. temporar-
lily titled 1.-THE Divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Light and Heavy Leading Man

Jack Mulhall, leading figure in
Turn to the Right" is Florence
Vidor's leading man in dusk
and Dawn" the newest produc-
tion of that Incompatible star.
Mr.. Mulhall is one Of those seri-
GUS thinking young men who pom
ders over the philosophy of Epic
tetus, Marcus Aurelius and Sen
eca; and who, for exercise, in
dulges in horseback riding and
swimming; but for real recrea-
tion and relaxation, he says
there's nothing like fishing
whether you catch 'em or not.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

William johnson, arrested in Ore
gon City a month ago on charges
of robbing more than dozen homes
in Grants Pass, has been sentenced
to serve five years in the state
penitentiary,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

A large bear which had killed
several hundred dollars worth of
stock in the Elkton vicinity Of
Douglas county was shot and killed
last week by Clyde Beckley and A.
l.. Butler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The new st. Helens-Pittsburg road
has been graded and rocking it is
being done under the supervision of
the Columbia county roadmaster.
The grade is less than percent at
any place over the hill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Twelve carpenters are working
overtime to complete the union high
school at Gates for the opening of
the fall term. The new building
will serve the towns of Gates, Mimic
and Niagara.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The Western Dredging & Explor-
alton company has taken over the
gold dredge and land holdings of
the Sumpter Gold Dredging company
at Sumpter in Baker county. The
consideration is said to have been
100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Silas Maley, hardy pioneer and
frontiersman, a companion of Buff
falO Bill in the early days, died at
Newport a few days ago at the age
of So years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

All told there were GAG names reg
istered at the Golden Jubilee cele-
bration at ,Coquille last week. Of
these 149 settled in Coos county
more than so years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Gilbert Edgington, breaker of
bronchos, forest ranger and noun
tainguide, was badly injured few
days ago when his horse threw him
headforemost into a rock heap on
Mount Hood trail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Miss Louise z6rn, who pioneered
the county nurse movement in UnNl
county, has resigned to accept simi-
lar position at Los Angeles. Mics
Juliet Whitaker Of Lewiston, Mont.
will fill the vacancy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The European nations can't bal
ance their budget as long as they
continue to throw standing arm
les into the scales.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Mrs. Mabel Haskett has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Brownlee,
Baker county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The trouble with Europe Is that
1t doesn't want peace bad enough
to work for It.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The trouble about the public
debt is that the private individual
has to pay it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
HammanAutOStage
Effective May 22nd

Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. /, 1890 a. IN. No. 8. 1890 a.
m. No. 5, 4:30 y. m.
Leave Mill City:
No. 6, 7 a. m. No. 3, 1880 D. m.
No. 4, p. m. No. 8 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prop.
Salem StIVen-IOn Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. m. 11:00 a. m. $500
y. m.
Leaves Silverton News stand, $500
a. M, 100 p. M. 600 o. m.
acknowledgement dence-MonmOuth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal. 1900 a. m, 800 a. M.
1900 a. M, $500 p. m, $500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, s:15 a. M. 100 p. m.. 6:1S
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no.
tel, $3.50 a. m. 1000 a. m, las
D. M, 400 p. M, $50 p. m.
we make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment
j. w. PARKER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Easy street and the straight and
narrow path don't intersect.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
MRS. GEORGE r. HOWE.
Died Yesterday After Being in Poor
Health Long Time.

The death OF Mrs. Mary Ella (Ba.
com Howe occurred at her home on
rs South Main street yesterday at
ll;45 o'clock. Mrs. Howe had been
i'll at times for many years with heart
disease aud this malady was the cause
OF her death. which came as a distinct
shock TO relatives.
The deceased was born March IS.
1850. in the town OF Washington,
where her early life was spent She
was married TO George F. Howe Of
Frsmingham, Mass, on June l5, 1885.
and the couple have lived in this city
ever since. Mrs. Howe was well known
in this city and was one of the charter
members Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd here
Besides her husband. she is survived
by FIVE brothers and ono sister. The
brothers are Charles A. and w. T.. Ba-
con of Chelsea. Alden Bacon OF this
city. Whiteiield Bacon Of Concord. chi,
and Frank Bacon Of Oakland. Cal The
sister. Mrs. Emma Campbell, resides in
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
home on South Main street Monday
afternoon at ? o'clock II Is the re-
quest of the family that all flowers lie
omitted.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
PICKETTNG RIGHTS
TO BE DETERMINED
Two Members of Mill Workers Union
Were Placed Under Arrest
Last Night.

Providence, r. l., April l.--Thoma,
+. Harrop, chairman of the genera
strike committee of the Pawtlxet val
ley, and John +. Flanagan, member
OF the committee, were at liberty on
bail to-day, following their arrest last
night when they began test case to
establish the validity Of pickcting rules
put into effect by the civil authorities
and the military at the Intcrlaken
Print. works, Arkwright.
The rules to which the strikers take
exceptions were re-established yester-
day morning, after having been re-
yoked the day before. They provide
that but three strikers may picket the
plant and also set up "deadline. of
several hundred feet on either side of
the print works beyond which strikers
may not pass. =
National Guardsmen took Harrup
and Flanagan into custody when they
passed over the ''deadlinen and insist
ed on their right to do picket duty. In
the absence of any picket law in the
state, the two We're later arraigned in
the fourth district court on charges
that they 'unlawfully. riotously and
tumultuously continued together in a
public place for long space of time
TO the great disturbance of the citi-
zens. against the statute and the peace
and dignity Of the state" They were
held in $500 each for trial April IA.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
DOG LED POLICE
/ TO A REVOLVER
And Mutilated Automobile
License Plates and
Bloody Cloth
WHICH MAY PLAY
IN MURDER CASE
In Connection With Death
Of Edward Cardinal at
Kingston, Mass.

Kingston, Mass, Apeil lState an
thorities had in their possession to-day
a blood stained napkin bearing the
monogram of Boston hotel, nickel
plated 3s-calibrc revolver and tive
mutilated automobile license plates
which they believed would constitute
evidence in establishing the identity
of the slayer of Edward Cardinal, q
chauffeur, who was fatally shot in tho
garage Of the Kingston inn last DE.
cember Richard J. Rowland, alias Her.
man Albeit of New York, proprietor
of the inn, and James w. Wickham of
Duxbury are now under Indictment
and awaiting trial for the murder
A dog, strolling with his owner on
the outskirts of Greenwood cemetery
at a point 200 yards away from the
backdoor of the inn, turned up the
His owner summoned
the police who uncovered the cache
The revolver, slightly rusted, contained
five bullets, one of which had been
fired. The numbers on the license
plates had been rendered unreadable.
Traces of .3S and 40 caIibre bullets
were found in the garage in which Car
dinal was killed, but the police had
been unable to find trace Of either
weapon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
THREE BARRE UNIONS i.
VOTED LAST NIGHT
In Each Case the Vote Was Unani-
mously Against Pro-
possls.

Three Barre unions connected with
the granite industry voted last night
on the March p proposals Of the board
OF control and in each case the vote
was unanimously against acceptance Of
the proposals. Barre branch. G. c. T..
A.. met a. the opera house with SCI
members present. while the polishers
and tool shsrpeners met st different
times in the Nichols hall There were
90 poiishcrs present The number Of
tool shsrpencrs was not stated.
Following the actions at the various
meetings in rejecting the proposals.
committees 20 take charge were named
a. follows Barre branch. Thomas
Nichols. John McKcrnan. Angus Nc
Donald. Siivio Card and Joseph Ric-
ciarelli. sharpencrs. Andrew J. Young
Alex. Cordiner and David Morgan. pol
ishrrs. Harry Dale. Oscar Johsnnson-
Robert FSndisy. DAniei kecfe and WI
lam c. Pirir.
- far a. could be harmed. only onr
granite plant n Tsrrc vas IN opera
;ion TO-DAY. that being the Presbrey.
Lelsnd oompsny, vhich sirnsd q sep
srsse sEresnenf vita thc ssrious M
ions roporrred
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
PL4TTSBURC FIRE LOSS
NAY BE 100000
cady Block Containing Several Busi-
ness Firms Was Destroyed
Today.

Plattsbursb. N y, April 1.-The
Cady block at Margaret, River and
Bridge streets, one of the eity's land
marks, was burned to-day. The loss
may reach 100000.
The blaze originated in the basement
of w. p. Myers Hardware store and,
being fed by oils and gasoline stored
there, raced rapidly through the en-
tire structure. A seven-inch blanket of
snow prevented the spread Of the
flames to other buildings, Soldiers
from Plattsburgh barracks aided the
city fremen.
In addition to the hardware store.
the stores of w. B. Jacques. druggist;
Finn Clothing company; Gordon Shoe
company, and Star Dry Goods company
were burned out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
FOURTH DEATH IN
NORTH AD4MS FIRE
Webster Richardson of Boston, a Stock
and Bond Salesman, Was Injured
In Fall On Rocks.

North Adams. Mass, April 1.-The
list OF dead in the fire which destroyed
the annex of the Richmond hotel
reached four this morning when Web.
ster Richardson, "a, of Newton. stock
and bond salesman. passed away at the
North Adams hospital Richardson.
whose room on the fifth floor of the
modern part of the hotel. slid two
stories on a rope made of sheets tied
together and then dropped three stories
TO a pile of bricks sustaining bad
head injury and severe internal in
juries.
The other three victims. two elderly
women and man.. all employees OF
the hotel. were burned TO a crisp in the
flames. No further deaths are expected
among the dozen employees and guests
who we're burned or otherwise injured.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
TOULD CURTAIL COAL
MINING OPERATIONS
gice-P President Murray of United Mine
Workers Says There Is an Evil
of Over Production.

New York, April (By the Associ-
ttcd Press l.-Congressional action to
prohibit over development of the coal
industry was proposed here to-day ty
Philip Murray, vice president of the
United Mine Workers of America, as
"a cure for the great evil which has
america in the grip of nationwide
ltrike to-day"
Ten thousand bituminous mines are
,eing worked in this country. whey
1000 mines could produce sufficient
pal for the nations needs he de-
dared.
The reason for this condition is tic
reediness of corporations who hold
Indeveloped coal lands TO make them
Jay profits. New mines are opened
,efore there i market for their prod
act; millions Of dollars arc invested
n properties that can only work part
.ime: 10000 more than the industry
an keep employed arc drawn into il.
'wc have seasons Of great activity
n the coal indusi and long periods
II idlcncss. Miners are required 10
i've 565 DAYS On the earnings from 80
y 200 days. There u a huge waste
u human power. cf money and Of GOAL
followed BY strikes
To prevent such strikes, he pro-
foses that Congress pass regulatory
rgislation prohibiting further develop
uent Of bituminous coal lands for 81
esst ten years
We suggests fhsi present mines be
xrkcd out until. as their -spscity =
diminished i more nearly e.,aaliEes lie
lsfional consumption. When this .tace
tas reached. acooriing o. Mr. Mur-
sr's pian- the government could az
hori1c the opcniNg Of new mines -
sQiaos the Old oucs that had been
rarlci out
II hus there uculd o. gradual
Elimination II the evil of over -dfveI- 4
rfacrt. fhr root 81 the strike trouhiss .
{ to-day. ssid Air Murrsy when
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-01
BARI 3 S VOTE
SC
gas SIMILAR
TO THE OTHERS
Duncan Makes Statement
in Which He Says That
Local Conferences Would
Be Necessary to Work
Out the Details of Any
Agreement

Boston, April | tBy the Associated
Press The Granite Cutters Interna.
tional union has voted unanimously 10
reject the new agreement at reduced
wages offered by the employers, and
will not resume work until a new con
tract has been signed, James Duncan
of Quincy, international president, an
nouneed to-day. The action applies to
all New England shops affiliated with
the board Of control of the granite in
dustry. The latter announced ii would
put into effect the American plan q,
open shop if its offer was rejected
The proposed agreement rejected by
the granite cutters provided for re-
duction Of from 81 to so cents an hour
in the minimum wage which would ap-
ply to cutters, polshers and sharpen.
ers. The board of control, which made
the offer, represents the International
Monumental Granite Producers asso-
citation, Inc; the National Building
Granite Quarries' association. and the
Granite Paving Block Manufacturers
association of the United States, Inc.
Mr.. Duncan issued the following
statement after receipt of the action
taken by the last Of the principal H.
cal unions to vote:
"The proposal OF the board of con
troll of the employers association has
lan foI kxr- * al.
ite Cutters association employed BY
those firms and from the different 10
calities reports have reached headquar.
tcrs up TO Saturday morning except
one where a few men are employed,
and the vote is unanimously against
accepting the proposal
Union granite cutters, therefore,
owing TO the expiration Of the old
agreement on March 81 will not re.
sumo employment for those firms until
q new agreement is made. The differ.
ent local organizations arc unanimous.
ly in favor of the 81 an hour minimum
and viii meet in general conference or
in their respective localities 10 work
out the details of an agreement that
would be mutually satisfactory to the
man in the Office and the man in the
stone she'd
There are certain local conditions
which would be essential in one local
ty but not in another, so that a gem
,ral conference would settle the prin-
'ipal subjects of an agreement and the
lctsils would have TO be worked out
ocally."
The board of control represents pro.
lucers in the following localities.
Vermont Barre district, Hardwick,
south Ryegate, Bethel. MorrissiIle,
leebe Plain.
Rhode Island-Westerly
Massachusetts Quincy, Chester,
Vest Chelmsford, Cape Ann.
New Hsmpshirc-Milford, Concord.
Maine - North Jay. Vinslhsven.
tonington.
Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Duncan said that in several 9th
r communities Of New England not
by the board Of control,
mployers had agreed to continue the
an hour wage pending settlement a.
, other details Of new agreement