davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
PYRiTES COMPLAINT
FOR CONSIDERATION
OF THE GRAND JURY
Continued from page l


Mr.. Hilles. I'm his letter TO Mr..
Mendinhall, has correctly outlined
some Of the objections Of myself
and my assistants at this time to
taking action. More fully stated.
however. the reasons are suhStan-
TALLY as follows:
There is now pending I'm the
Court OF ChanCcry an action in
sututed by one of the aggrieNed
persons asking for an injunction
to restrain the commission OF the
alleged nuisance. 10 has been our
practice In situations n this kind
20 withhold prosecution until the
determination of the equity cause.
Possibly you may conclude that
such practice should not be follow
ed with respect to the case in
question. We shall be pleased to
abide with your conclusions In
the matter
To get the evidepCe necessary
To prepare fer trial and also to go
to trial would require the employ
ment of many high grade experts
10 meet the defense that would un-
doubtedly he offered. because from
information ut hand we believe
mat the ryrites Company. Ltd,
has made elaborate preparations
To meet any action, civil or Crimi-
nal. that may be drought.
Furthermore. we hesitate To CON
clude in advance that the evidence
we would get would he sufficient.
and therefore that the expense
would be justified. The services
OF hlrh grade chemists and other
experts are very expensive
3-ln addition To the foregoing
we have roughly estimated that
the trial OF such case would take
approximately three weeks. would
require the attendance of very
great number q Witnesses. GER
tsinly IN excess Of 100. and that
consequently the court costs grow
ing out 81 regular court expenses,
Jurors fees. Witnesses fees and
mileage. etc. would he very high.
! am not prepared TO say that the
case would cost the county less
than $4,000. although | am dis
posed To believe II would probably
be about one-half that amount.
II. after consideration OF the en-
closed correspondence. your honor
able body shall determine that a
thorough investigation should be
made. ! shall be glad to cooperate
with Mr.. Hilles. and, with his as
sistance, produce before YOU such
evidence as we may he able to OBJ
tain. and also 10 arrange for your
transportstion TO the several
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-19
HE DECLARES HE
WAS LIKE GHOST
So Weak and Thin From
Stomach and Nerve Trouble;
Now Praises Plant Juice.

"Onc of the worst things nbout dis
ordered stomach is the way it affects
the nervous system" said The Plant
Juice Man. when the stomach is dis
tended with foul, painful gases; when
there are headaches, indigestion, con-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
GODDARD NOTES.

Maurice Rhuland has been confined
to his bed in the infrmary for the
past several days, suffering from a
severe attack Of the grip.
Miss Helen Hunt, who has been con-
! fined to her bed with an attack Of the
grip, is able to be about again.
Howard Reed, former student at
Goddard, is visiting at the school. He
was recently admitted to Montpelier
seminary
A recital of piano music by Russian
and American composers will be given
to night at the school chapel by Miss
Mary Allen, assisted by Harry Clark,
tenor.
A musical recital will be given in the
assembly hall Saturday night by
pupils of Miss Betty Brown.
Waldo Ward Yarnell of Swarth-
more, Pa, has registered as student
at Goddard Yarnell was second choice
as half back on the All-American col
lege freshman football team last fall.
The regular weekly dance was held
in chapel last night, with the Goddard
orchestra furnishing the music.
The Jarvis Five defeated the Whirl-
winds Of Barre yesterday afternoon at
the Goddard gymnasium by score of
46-S.
The varsity basketball squad is
working hard in preparation for the
game with Spaulding next week,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
TALK or THE TOWN
Four to six daily, Currier building
Flora Jones, chiropractor adv.

Four to six daily, 3 Currier building.
Flora Jones, chiropractor, adv.
National range coal is exceptionally
nice. Try load Of it. Calder 4 Rich
ardson. adv.
Records and sheet music on sale to-
day at our Main street store. Little
field Piano Co.--adv.
Mrs. Benson win give a public lee
ture at the Universalist church to-
night on "The Soul Victorious" and the
public is invited. 1880 p. m.-adv.
Wall paper and varnish at greatly
reduced prices; frst-class workman
ship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94-M. adv
Rev. FIR. f. c. Cray of Brandon, a
former curate of ST. Monica's church
here, arrived in the city yesterday to
attend the devotional services held
here to-day.
Mrs. Mary Marion of Boston, who
was at one time employed as clerk
in the Union Dry Goods company, Is
visiting with former friends and rel
atives in this city for short time
before returning to her new home.
Miss Mildred T. Phelps of Academy
street, clerk employed at the Spe-
cialty shop on North Main street, left
this morning for New York, where she
expects to spend short vacation with
her sister, Katherine, formerly OF this
city.
The ladies' missionary society of the
church held quilting
party in the vestry of the church last
evening There was a good attendance
present at the affair including the hus-
bands of the members. Games and 9TH
er forms or amusement popular at i
ouch affairs were enjoyed and boun-
tiful supper was served by the ladies \
during the evening.
The 7:45 train this morning was Is |
minutes late, owing to the poor con-
nections being made all over this sec
lion of New England on account of
he thaw yesterday. No connections
rad been made with Boston up to o
,'clock this morning so that all mail
md passenger service was held up. I
Many reports and rumors Of washouts
md dangerous cutting out of the
racks have occurred, and in some i'm
tances trains were held up for some
lime by these false rumors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
PLAINrIELD

Mrs. Arthur Prescott and daughters
of Fairmont recently visited Mr. and
Mrs. William Prescott,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamel OF
Marshfeld spent the week end with
Mrs. Jennie Hamel.
Carl Fenwick has finished work for
G. A. Bartlett and has moved his fam
lily to farm in Barre.
Bert Goodridge of Marshfeld called
on Howard Hamel Sunday, who is
gaining slowly.
Wayne Bartlett of Montpelier visit
ed his grandfather, Solomon Bartlett,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch BatcheIder were
in Montpelier Friday.
Mrs. Powers and Mr.. Grey, who have
been boarding at Alvin Lewis while
drawing pulpwood from Spruce noun
tain TO the station, have finished their
job and returned the first Of the week
to their homes in East Bloomington.
Miss Irene Goslant of Lanesboro is
spending few days in town.
Mrs. E. w Stone il in East Rye.
gate this week on business.
Seth Noble is working for Clinton
Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Flood have
moved to their new home on Brook
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Page visited Mr..
and Mrs. +. w. Pitkin in North Mont
pelier Sunday.
w. J. Maxwell has finished work for
G. A. Bartlett and will act as man
sger of the Northrop farm in Marsh
field, recently purchased by Mr.. Phil
lips of Barton, Mrs. Msxwell's ia
Their
George Cole of Barre is spending a
few days in town with relatives.
Mrs. Alvin Lewis was in Montpelier
Monday.
Shure, and it's tickled am to tell
We that I've seen Kathleen, and she's
the sweetest little Irish lass We liver
laid eyes on,--and full o. the Old
Nick, oh, me, oh my l-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
Stony Creek, n. Y, Sept. Is, 1921

A. ]. Phillips, Norwood, n. Y.
Dear Sir--I feel it great pleasure
as well duty to write and tell you
what your A. j. p. Rheumatic Rene
dy has done for me.
I had rheumatism for three years
and suffered terribly, my wife used to
help to put on and remove my coat,
as / could not raise my arms to do it.
Nights | had TO bolster up my arms
in ORDER to sleep.
Last spring my neighbor. Elan Wait,
tseventy-one years old told me that
your A. j. p. Rheumatic Remedy had
cured him and asked me to try 1t
as it was guaranteed. ! at once OBJ
tanned 1t of G. j. Dean, and to my sur
prise and delight it has completely
cured me.
| feel as good as new now with no
pain or stiffness whatever. Mrs. Combs
has also taken it and joins me in its
praise. Sincerely yours,
Fred ID. Combs.
Your druggist has it.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
NORTH MONTPELIER

The opera, 'pinafore,' to have been
given at North Montpelier March 8 and
10, has been indefinitely postponed
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08

sS8xms. Regular meeting Of Hia
E<5B~ watha lodge, No. 90, |. o.
s'sas' o. r., Thursday evening at
Z o'clock. The third degree will be
conferred. A delegation from neigh
boring lodges and several grand Off
GERS viii be there. Refreshments will
be served Let US make this big
meeting. .
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-08
CRAVITEVILLE
Notice.

Notice.
Regular meeting of branch No. ~,
@. w. |. u. of N. A., viii be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, March 8, at
7 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
.l25 ACCREDITED
HERDS in STATE
Progress Being Made In
Wedding Out Tubercu-
lar Cattle
STATE HELPS PAY
FOR COWS KILLED
Special to Tho Evening journal.

SPoOiaA 70 Lns evening journal.
DOVER. Aug. In accordance
with the State law relative TO the
testing OF cows for tubercuiin
trouble, the State Board Of Agri-
culture working in conjunction with
the Federal Government with an
appropriation Of $4,000 year
made by the special session OF the
Delaware Legislature OF 1890. 20 pay
indemnities for cattle destroyed the
State Board OF Agriculture has two
men employed IN the field cleaning
up tuberculosis IN Delaware herds
and the Federal Government also
has two men. the latter being en-
ployed largely in the upper part OF
Kent and New Castle counties. The
work has become popular among all
classes OF cattle owners. II Is es-
pecially approved by those who
supply the public with milk.
Kelly-Iester, milk dealers al
Clayton. have recently taken an ac-
tive interest in the matter ana have
Induced all tho patrons OF the ship
ping station at that point to have
their cattle tested IN order that they
may sell milk from cattle free OF
DR.. Gallagher and DR.. Birming-
ham are now retesting the herds In
Sussex county and occasionally find
an untested herd that was missed
when the first test was made.
In the State up 90 the present
lime, there are nearly two thou
'and herds and over ten thousand
under supervision. One
hundred and twenty-five herds are
lccredited- From any OF these ao-
herds, animals may be |
hipped to any part OF the United |
itates or Canada without retesting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Y. Mr.. Mocooi expects to be gone
for three weeks.
On Friday evening. August IL,
tho Defiance Athletic Association.
Ino- OF Wilmington. win give a mas
querade and civilian dance at Bran
DIVINE Springs Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe and
daughter Ruth, Mrs. Edwin Cady
and Miss Alice Merrills motored 20
Valley FoPge. on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Palmer Boulden,
OF Philadelphia. Mr., and Mrs. George
Loomis and Miss Helen Reynolds OF
Wilmington. were visitors at the
home OF Mrs. s. Long. on Sunday.
Harry Bristoe and Edward Ehart
have returned home after spending
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
BOY BITTEN BY
VICIOUS DOG

stan Correspondent OF Tho journal.
THE cTDARs. Aug. THE
Cedar baseball club OF the Suburban
Church League. will play the Pepper
club OF the Delaware Avenue Bap-
tist Church on Friday evening. The
game win be played on the Cedar's
diamond.
Robert Heinle, aged about Q years
OF this place, was bitten on tho leg
bv a dog, near the Cedars NJ. e.
church, on Sunday evening. Young
Heinle was treated by DIR. John Ball.
of Elsmere. and later taken 20 his
homo by the Rev. Ivanhoe Willis,
pastor OF The Csdars NJ. z. Church.
The dog which bit the boy is said 70
be vicious and attacks strangers.
Afrs. william J. Kirk who has been
sick at her home for tho past few
days IS recovering.
Miss Emma PudnRm, OF Whining
ton, Is spending the summer months
with Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin A. Bennett.
The Misses Marjorie Heinle. Ethel
Patten, Telma Cannon, Sebra Ben
nett, Margaret Bennett Monroe
Cannon. Francis Heigh, Leslie Den
mis-, Paul Dennis, clifford Brown,
willard Bennett, Waiter Foraker,
Alfred Dennis. Louis Foraker, Mr..
and Mrs. william Cox. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Bennett. and Mr.. and Mrs.
BENJAMIN Gray. OF Cranston
Heights. spent the week-end at Riv-
erview Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bacon, OF
and Mrs. Alfred Bacon, |
OF Chester, were visitors at the home /
OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Bacon over
William McCool. Jr,. left this |
morning for Saratoga Springs, y.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Epworth Handed One.

The Epworth leaders were appar-
entity handed their game with Trim
ity in the Second Division. the score
as submitted by the official scorer of
the league being 8 to 8 in favor of
the Tenth and Lombard aggregation
for a Ave inning contest.
According TO undenied veraons OF
those attending the game this was
the score at the end Of the fifth but
Trinity had tied the count in the
sixth when the game ended In the
sixth, Umpire Jones failing 10 make
the Epworth players resume their
positions in the field after they had
left their berths in the excitement
ensuing with the knotting OF the
numbers. Instead OF a tie, Trinity
was forced TO take the small end OF
the score by reverting II back TO the
fifth inning. Trinity should protest
and the league board should declare
the game no contest in the best in
terest OF true sportsmanship.
\ Davidson on the mound for Trim
ity practically saved his own game.
although It was not allowed. In the
last OF the sixth the man ahead OF
him had walked and then Davidson
tripled sending his mate across the
plate. Davidson scored a while later
through the simple method of steal
ing home. This run tied the score and
in the excitement that followed
players OF both teams crowded the
field, confusing the umpire 10 the ex-
tent Of reverting the game instead of
ordering the Epworth team TO take
the field and make the last out
against Trinity.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
several weeks vacation at Oamp Bon

several weeks vacation at Oamp Bon
sail, Wrightstown, Pa
Everett Gutenberg has returned
20 his home at Delaware City after
spending the past week with Mrs.
Lucy A Magargal. OF near the
Cedars.
Tho Epworth League, OF the
Cedars NJ. K. Church will hold a
meeting at the home OF Mrs. Lew
man Thompson, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Reba Gregg. OF Zion, Nd
was tho guest OF Mrs. William Ban
ming. over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Shipley
and mother, Mr and Mrs. James
Dever. Nr. and Mrs. Francis Hol-
land, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Il. Soarles OF Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Standing ot the Clubs.
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.

CooSman crept closer TO Brandy
wine in first place IN the First d.
vision OF the Church League by VOL
Looping Cookman. and Epworth i'm
proved its hold on first position in
the Second Division through a taint-
ed victory over Trinity NJ. E., one Of
its closest contenders.
Batting three twirlers for a total OF
is base hits the Goodman team OF
the Church League uailoped West
OF the same league at Rockford
Tower last night. score Is TO /.
Vernon led the winners with the
stick. T. Peters also starred for the
winners. G. Peters held the West
nine to a pair OF hits and famed
seven.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
PARKSIDE FINDS
BANCROFT EASY

Parkside had little trouble defeat
ing Bancroft yesterday. TO 8. The
Park boys put the game
on ice in the third when they sent
a half a dozen taliles over the count
ing station While Manlove's men
were mauling the offerings OF MIN
Gray. Bill salters was holding the
Cloth Ffnishers in check. allowing
but three safetfas
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Standing OF the Clubs.
First division teams came thro

First division teams came through
to victory in the weekly scheduled
contests in the Industrial League
last night. Trump Brothers remain
ing at the top Of the heap by keeping
its slate clean through blanking the
j. =. Rhoads and Sons Company.
Bond provided little opposition for
the Gas Company which is in sec
ond place. half a game behind and
the Pennsy Railroaders walloped
Traction; American Car took one by
the forfeit route from dupont
The Trump-Bond game was fea-
tured by the splendid hurting OF Joe
Tobin. OF the Machinists who held
the Belt Makers to four scattered
hits.
Mulherin also pitched a good
game, allowing the winners seven
hits, but errors by his teammates at
critical stages caused his downfall.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Seth LonN MA -
Mrs. Joseph Turner OF Brandyvt4s
Summit. and Mr.. and Mrs. Clzrsncs
Smith OF Wilmington motorsd to
Newtown Square. Pa. and from
there they visited tho old honetsad
Of General Anthony, near Wayne.
Penna.
Mr.. ana Mrs. William Bacon mo-
tored 20 Philadelphia. on MondaS.
Miss Elizabeth Curiett entertained
the following friends on sundsy;
Misses Alice Valentine, Pauline
Doughsrty.. Margaret Hutchinson,
Lillian Hutchinson.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ut three hita and fanned IA

but three hits and famed IL.
The game was featured by the
heavy hitting OF the entire Pennsy
team, as they swatted the offerings
Of Lang to all corners OF the lot.
Traction Co. ....1 o o o o o. 2
Pennsy ....-...O 4 2 2 x-1s
Batteries: Pennsy. Vannort and
Thompson; Traction, Lang and
Worth. Umpire Jones. Time Of
game, hour 80 minutes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
scoRE. ~ INNINGS

st. Thomas ....-...2 01111-s
Stonehurst .. .........-o 0 az 2x-T
Summary; Two-base hits. Nitchle,
OBrien. MunTow. Home runs, Boyle
Struck out, by Nitchie. 8; DouFherty, 2;
Clock. /. Stolen bases, Boyle. Sacri-
fee fly. Wintrup. Wild pitch. Nitchia
Passed ball. Fishback. Number OF in
nings pitched by Dougherty. 1. Time
OF game. LAO. Umpires, Burke and
Ryan.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
RHoADs.

TnGngS TrSmP Bros. '....-..SS ........S Q
Summary: Hits of Tobin. 4; Null
hern, Z. Two-base hits. Thomas.
Three-base hits, Elwood, Ford. Struck
out, by Mulhern, Z; by Tobin. 10. Left
on bases, Rhoads. 8; Trump. 5. Stolen
bases, wilkins. Pennock. Thomas, King.
Moore, 2: Blddle. Sacrifice hits, Ford.
Base on balls. of Mulhern, 2. Time OF
game, 1.3O. Umpire, Hastings
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
wan qeorge BOggs allowing the

Bond but two hits the Gasmen
romped away with an easy
victory over the "Corkers" by the
score OF Q to /. Johnny Cole was
the big noise of the game getting I
hits and scoring 3 runs, enough 20
win the game.
Big Bill Shanner also had his bat
ting clothes on getting a brace Of
hits, one going for a double and an
other for a triple, the latter coming
with two on. Green furnished the
fielding features.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
ST. THOMAS Wins.
UNSUPPORTED.
Stonehurst Quits After Um-
pire's Decision Does
Not Suit
LOCALS ONE RUN
BEHIND AT FINISH

st. Thomas was awarded a game
BY tho forfeit route without request,
ovor the stonehurst nino IN Phfla-
delphia yesterday. when the latter
refused TO play after decision
rendered by the umpire in the sixth
az the plate. Thus tho Saints get
credit for Q TO win. The actual
score at the time was Z 20 in
favor OF the Philadelphians but st.
Thomas had two on base and none
out when stonehurst left the field.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SWAIN TO ADDRESS BANKERS.

Noah Swain. I'd president OF the
Coal Club OF Philadelphia, will ad-
dress the Delaware State Bankers
Association at its annual session.
Rehoboth. September T.. Ofloers
for the ensuing year VIII be elected.
Former Mayor William C. Taylor
Is the present president.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Summary; Hts on Peters, = Alex
ander. in 4 innings: J. Burkins. 4 in
l inning Waller, in I inning. Earned
runs. Goodman, 9. Two-base hits. F.
Peters. Vernon. Galloway. Banks. G.
Peters. Home run. +. Peters. Struck
out, C. Peters. Z; Alexander. 4; J. Bur-
kins. J. VALLEY. 1. Left on bases. Cook
man. 10; West. 5. Stolen bases. Men
dinhal. Passwater. Reed. 2; Galloway.
Sterndale, 2: Banks. Sacrifice hits.
Finnan, J. BvrlSins. Hit by pitched
ball. by J. Burkins. Sterndale. Base on
balls, G. Peters, 2: Alexander. 8. Passed
balls. Waller. Geispert. Number OF in
nings pitched by @. Peters. s; Alex
ander, 4: J. Burklns. Waller. l. Time
Of game. lao. Umpire, Brittingham.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
PARkSIDE.

bhMNN0AE " Y y y = " o
Summary: Earned runs. Parkside. 8;
Bancroft. /. TwoIbase hit. Echrich
Three-base hits, Manlove. Dawson. T.
Mcmahon. Home run. Dawson. Struck
out. by Salters, 8; Gray. s. Double
plays. Dawson 70 Booth TO Salter. Hit
by pitched ball, Echrfch. Manlove. Base
on balls. Salters. 2; Gray, 2. Time OF
game. so Umpires. Villa and James.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

sumed league action. Brack-Ex and
the Cedars mines are now tied for
first place.
The league schedule has been re-
vised for the second half and will be
published in these columns tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SUBURBAN CHURCH LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.

The Suburban Church League got
fully started on its second half last
Saturday when all OF the clubs re-
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
SCORE by INNINGS

Epworth ...............1 g.
Trinity ................l i o O.
Summary: Earned runs. Epworth, 3;
Trinity. 2. Two-base hit Gauker.
Three-base hits. McVeigh. Davidson.
Struck out, Crouch, 4; Davidson, 8. Lett
on bases, Epworth. o. Trinity. S. Stolen
bases, Richards. Gauker. Sacrifice hits,
butcher. Hit by pitched ball. Dicley,
Novel;. Base on balls. Crouch, /: Dav-
idson, !. Time OF game, LAS. Umpire.
Jones.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
Totals o.. ......... ~ 21
SCORE BY INNINGS

Bond Mfg. Co, ......-.0 0 o !
Summary: Hits off Thompson, 8 In 5
innings; Goodwin, 6 in l inning; Boggs.
2. Earned runs, Gas Co, s. Two-base
hits, Cole, Ruf. Boggs. fhree-base hit,
Shanner. Home run, Cole. Struck out,
By Thompton, !; by Boggs, Z. Double
niavs' Green to Shanner. Left on Bases
Bond. 2. Case Co.. 7. Stolen bases,
cole. 2; Smith. Sacrifice hits. Dale,
sullivan, Shanner, Smith. Hit by pitch
ed ball, Ruff by Thompson. Base on
balls, on Boggs, 3; Thompson. 2. Num-
ber OF Innings pitched by Thompson. 5 !;
Goodwin. /; Boggs, Z. Time OF game,
/ 80. Umpire. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Ny son. there Is No place nhs einc
homo where tho Want Ads are frss-
ly used.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01

Pennsy staged strong comeback
defeating the Traction Company. 16
TO 2. Jack vannort was on the hill for
the winners and allowed the losers
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TRINITY TIES
BUTL0SESGAME
Umpire Reverts Game Dur
ing Excitement After Da-
wilson Steals Home
GOODMAN HANDS
WEST A WALLOP
CHURCH LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Goodman. IS: West. l.
SECOND DIVISION.
Epworth, s: Trinity, 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-01
TRUMP AGAIN
REFUSEST0LOSE
Pennsy, Gas, American Car,
Also Win Industrial
Games
RHOADS, DU POINT
ARE SHUT OUT
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Irumpl 8; khoads. 0.
Pennsy, 16; Traction Co., 2.
Gas Co, 81 Bond. !.
American Car. O.: dupont. o. eor1eit)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
new CABINET
Of BONAR LAW
TAKES OFFICE

London, Oct. 24.--(By Associat-
I'd Press. )---The cabinet OF Prime
Minister Andrew Bonar Law was
sworn in at Buckingham palace
this afternoon. AS result Of the
taking OF the oath Of office, the
members OF the cabinet began to
function as the new government
immediately.
The 15 members named follow:
Lord president Of the council
Marquis Of Salisbury.
Lord high observation-disclosures
Cave.
Chancellor OF the exchequer--
Stanley Baldwin.
Secretary Of home affairs--Wil-
liam G. Bridgeman.
Secretary Of foreign affairs
Earl Curzon.
Secretary for the colonies
Duke OF Deyonshire.
Secretary for India-Viscoun'
Peel.
Secretary OF war--Eari of Der
by.
First lord OF the admiralty
Lieutenant Colonel D. 9. M. >
Amery.
President Of the board OF trade
Sir Philip Lloyd Greame.
Minister OF health--Sir Arthur
Griffith -Boscawed
Minister of agriculture and fish
eries--Sir Robert A. Sanders.
Secretary OF Scotiand-viscoun
Novar.
Attorney general-Douglas Mce
Hogg.
Lord adyocate--W. A. Watson
The president Of the board 0
education, the minister OF labor
the first commissioner of works
the minister OF transport and tn
lord Of the privy seal will be an
nounced later.