davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

headed throughout the course Of
contest.
While their teammates were
crashing the old apple to all cor
ners of the lot, Altman and Cham
bers, twirlers for the Hume nine,
held the future coaches to four
scattered hits and three unearned
runs. The feature OF the game
was the excellent fielding of both
teams. The hospital unit had
only one error while Eastern com
mitted but three.
Pap" -Ginter smacked out four
hits in five times UP for tn esol-
diers, including double and a
homer. His circuit clout carried
to the University building on .
fly along the foul line and bounc-
ed away, allowing him to circle
the bases with ease. He and
f1isle handled two double plays
nicely. during the game. The
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
u. S. SEED POOL
PLANS FOR CLEANING

The Blue Grass Seed Growers
COOPERATIVE Association, which
was formally launched in VIM
chester several weeks ago, has
made q contract with several
cleaning firms, among them
Spears and Brent. and wilson &
Co., of Paris; David Gay, of Win
chester and Peppard & CO., OF
Missouri 10 clean and store the
1922 crop of blue grass seed.
Attorney Dwight L. Pendle-
ton, of Winchester, drew the
contract for the new association
which is modelled after the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association contract and in
accord with the provisions of the
Bingham law, and reports from
the blue grass producing counties
are to the effect that it is being
generally signed by the growers
of Kentucky and Missouri.
More than 90 per cent of the
growers, it is stated have already
signed for the contract, which
insures the success of the pool.
The new contract calls for % di-
rectorate of twelve members
and an executive committee of
FIVE members, which now have
control Of the machinery set in
motion for the pooling and mar
ketin0 Of the seed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
SOLDIERS PROVE TOO
STRONG FOR NORMALS

Major Huines' base ball team
from the local National Guard
hospital unit, stood sturdy and
staunch against all attacks from
the Eastern nine on the Normal
diamond Friday afternoon and de
feated the Normalites by the One
sided score of 3 to 8. The team
representing the Normal was pick
ed from the members of elias
athletic coaching winch is direct
ed by Prof. A. B. Carter. The
soldier lads started scoring in the
first of the game and were never
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

The Danvilie Advocate had
this about IN ex-Richmond man i
". K. Shugars, who formerly
lived in Lancaster, was i'll Dan
Vile this morning He is now a
resident Of Casey county, where
lie owns a very fine river bottom
farm and 5 an extensive farmer.
He is also connected with the
Racing Commission of Ken
lucky. O. p Bowman, presi-
dent: James Russell, W. X. Shut
CARS are boosting the Liberty
Fair, which will take place on
; August 22od, 23rd, 24th and 18th.
These gentlemen are all wide
awake representative citizens,
and are making their presence
felt wherever they go for their
| Fair.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
Russians To Go Back
To Vodkan Normally

Moscow, July 25.-A decree
authorizing the sale of vodka,
which has been prohibited since
1914, is expected to be issued on
Aug. |.
The pre-war strength of vod-
ka was 48 per cent alcohol. I'm
der the new decree, the strength
will be SO per cent, and the
manufacture VII be undertaken
as a state monopoly.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
DR.. Kincaid Heads
Primary Ballot

The ballots which will be used
III the primary August ) are now
being printed. The name OF DR..
d. H. Kincaid, OF Danville, Re
publican congressional candidate,
VIII top the ballot. The name OF
Ed Hubbard, OF Lancaster, the
other candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination in the Eighth
District, will follow Dr.. Kin
caid's. Judge Ralph Gilbert, OF
Shelbyviile, has no opposition
for the democratic nomination
Kincaid WAS private Secretary
to ex-Congressman hing SWope.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

Eight or 10 mules were offered
AT Versailles Monday, with no
BUYERS. says the Sun. Thos. (.
Henton. OF Lexington, said the
railroad and coal miners strikes
had temporarily killed the mar
ket. Usually at this season, he
said, the firm sold many mules to
mine operators. Mr.. Henton
thinks the outlook for mules IS
very good just as soon as the
present strike troubles clear up.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

In Marshall county Pat Stress
3. was playing hide and seek with
his brother in a clover field and
got in the path of a moving ma
chine driven by another, Chad
Both the child's feet were cut
off at the ankles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

At Smiths Grove after he was
unconscious under the water and
near death, little David Jordan
was rescued from \ pond by
Craig Mouler and resuscitated.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

I. w Bush, representative Of
the Lexington Herald, watts cut
three timcs,but not badly hurt,
at Paris, It is alleged by w. y.
Sledd. Sledd accused Bush Of
making remarks about him
which Bush denied. The cutting
followed. 5ledd was released on
$1,000 bond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
Richmond Daily Register
NJ. sAuFLEY. Editor and ProprIeto,
Fore;gn Advertising Representative
EAMSRISAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
news dispatches credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29

Former Sheriff w. G. McClin-
took, of Bourbon county, was
overcome by heat at his farm
but will recover.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
% 3 4 u II 3
Hosp. Unit 211 042 O21-13 II /
Eastern O1O O0G Oi0-3 4 ;

hosp. Unit IA U+L UZl-Io II /
Eastern ---020 GOO 0l0- 3 4 :
iva base hits-Pellv and Gin
ter: three base hits. Hisle: home
run. Ginter; sacrifice hit, Blevins {:
double plays, Ginter to Hisle to
Blevins; I4isle to Ginter to Blew
ms; left on bases, Eastern 3,
Hospital Unit 8; stolen bases, Car
ter, Yahraus 2, Hisle, Covington );
struck out, by Altman / by Cham
bers 2, by Lay |, by Bridges / +;
base on balls, eff Lay l, off Cham
bers /. off Bridges 5, off Altman
l; hit by pitcher, by Bridges 2,
by Altman l; passed balls, Crutch
er 3; Ramsey 2; un1pires, Rogers
and Hume.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-29
Political Announcements
,Te are authorized to announc

Ne are authorized to announce
RALPH GILBERT
rs a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress from the Sth
Congressional District, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary in
August, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

WEST pHIIADFIpvJY.

'"potAR garage. at Broad VI ard ~
boulevard: excellent gas tatiSr anu ua,, N. ~
10 Emil Sch"rnsns, a 70 rcpair business. Apply
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
DEATHS

sssss ::a.se. :'Fyis;; ;iss Eth = ~ n.
MowXf. e% S.s.v visssn3 ~. AnSs' AInsSSs'. osSSss;non sSs;
MSvssf MsSn q a.s ISnss p a9a q: lsss Sa.Sssiss g.
s:s g fssssI: Sssr: .;ryis: s:: sSn lrss
!. y E:s:,s!:' ss 1929, sArs.ck, hue.
hlS,,iHs hAl:So, Hoz sss Name sosisty of %. John. Is:
Ss,:hd syS:ssY rs!s:. Sse F .nS'sss iss% II: /:
hssop s''iaaisS' asS !.. Ssss Gss';S Is oSr ::s
s. asrs' ct%As h4lk As'S%Sien,: % Sits Gem q
tssS:s!K q :sS .gs S,.s Ss 3
Il, AsS; ss:,i Sss:; 4 Ss% %ad"'ss::
xsys Ha1 oE q H.. 5AssSs ss'ssSh hu;ss.a a..
Sf. n q 81: !ss.. ss:!Ssne:. 9pSssk ps:k isss; H.;
Nis&o sofSS.1F.s. ffisSI ais %, VERA r.. a.,.,,.,
St. iSnsrsi service. Sss.. ESQ T.. f:ss is.s
%:sisss esn 20 Friend: ds'%esn' ssii ~. H. i
=, ,sSuSI5y;og,s: $; os,:':a as, John J.. husband
from II: i..s r.s!Ssns:. i sssi Sls,:A sS Al r.ar; ~
SSsEss ss: H.$ ,H;s.'s ss:s S. Anthony,
s.ns ana Invited N "a ss,n zsss R;s S
Sss: s;;4s,sSas%sS;ss s: i: I,5
husband Of Alice Ratisen. Funeral on al.
sess asnee ofnns DIE Il rsS osoo ::
o'SIgfS;, mi rtIntsi%sni at, RSiE S,sss csmstsry. q
q ths iss: cs:psr ana WiM Wis.ninss sAsass:r Siss:r
3psS PnsIE.s'sssf sIss SD 81
b. Of L., are invited 10 nitsnd ~ s,ns..S a. 2. And
,Ss' ins ss ys4non nm 5s;c!ssnes. csm ,I2s ssh
ssS%ssnssF2S Fsh!r;: En- N Rp%SAsD RsS;sls:D ,s::
TSnss Rs:sSs: saS:,,Ssnd and srsrIS: s;o
.sSsSSsi ls.;S.nss, o. 9oss sssiYE,SSy ,issy
ss'ss T @SsA;s S.%.s:s1 ss sS,sow' 10 A.
e es$ssi ea Ana sas 8sa! Nss.E,
sos ss' . :;rYSs &: "a. x
eSIi cn Fsio.Yn ntsrIsT sy,9in private Friends may
e, ,lKIooWv,xN;.:Msss !. 1922 HENRY A.
DYs Si,S2S HS,iee sSSsisi va :: slyss aye
$ssl! s,n A:lss''i sss.f sGs ffiRi; Ssis
:,; .s::: :s:i ,ss: $';;:;,
: ISlMsiiITTH.1;Ht SMITH. kiysS.,ds. n Ess. q,
NEE Sn:s,. .MacDonaiG. aged 90. Relatives and
49, sSo Rsns;oe., R; p NJ. e. ~: late rs:,dencs
Gem. s s.7sEis WSi;.''es: F,,.dnS; dns
sAiTK..suddenly. Fob. %. HovENpoN.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
snssa, Issidsnes sefsyassfs: saSf T at his
.SMITH:.Fsb.. as. at her late Ate residsncs. id
221 ". Highland ave-. Chestnut Hill. XSNI |
SMITH. Funeral services Fri. r. M,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
y. S. GETS FLOOD OF LAST
DAY RAIL LOAN APPEALS
gnd Of Application Period Finds
|. c. C. Files Crowded

Washington, March 2.-(By A. P.)
t-Railroad financing proposals crowded
the files of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today due to the ending OF
the period during which carriers were
allowed to apply for Government loans.
The Seaboard Air Line put in a blanket
application, mentioning $14 ZOO, 900 as
likely requisite to continue operations
and extending its lines.
The Minneapolis and St. Louis sub.
mitted a plan under which it will ask
$4,000, 900 in a Government loan. The
,road will offer the Government approx :
inately 81, 100000 in bonds which will
come into its possession under an agree :
ment with bondholders. The Atlanta
Birmingham and Atlantic, through its
receiver, asked for straight loan Of
}520, ,4t6.
The New York. New Haven and
Hartford, which has plans for meeting
ths maturity next May of its $27, $50.
900 European loan," applied for au.
:aority to issue securities necessary to
lae plan. - -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

a. the chapel Of. Kirk . Nice. oaoi German.
Il: a.,lE EssSag sE.s (s.;; (ss;
"ss; ;!.s.ss. ss 4. s:;: $ssI:. ssss
Ste NH Z s|::: ssss;;s :;
%nss issa.a % %..ryS:: n:s'!Tss FSsr. .ns
xxaN Az ssj:;s ;As7 Az ,,.5s: EsS
ss'ISs:S S:s *. K ';sSss l..iSss.:sn. :n jSS
-. TRExf; y xSt;;s isS: aa, KArHAnns1s esusn.
:!.sys: snd 9risss"' .s: re sSssS SS:Si e ass.nd d
HOLMES. xidov Of Hew.rd S vsn..ns vsza sTstD Rsla.
3 .ss f.ss:nss sissSrdss Il asC vii:
%ss Sss g. v.sns H.s 3: yIs:1 :ss.l NJ
s.Ss XsFTSS:s r ~; :ss r. WILL ww5.AM X; :S ss
;Sn y.. Of .na s'i ;::S: Is:' nSeS snf Mary e
s$S sS a 4 % is.. S%sy % csos. @ Sss%.. es%, a cna.sA
Sn Thu:;::ssy, = a. r; NJ. 81 s.: late rssi:
@ csessis. rsna: may ,n
wEibLiTySSii, FsS q. BARBARA p.
funeral services Fri. 2 p. NJ. at her. resi.
dsnce.. 1918 n Van Pelt st. Int, private.
TrsHf;k r%siEkfssoNss fs1 TsuEs g. !S e siizAhbrrH Il
widow Of John wiki %Wilkinson Snss Rossl: ~:
"wRiaHT.SFFeb. as. lpss lss.'HSM HSLbS GALE,
wife of John p. Wright. Relatives and
frtends are invited to attend funeral serv.
Ices, Thurs. p. M, at apartments Of w
p. NJ Burrsli. AT Market St. Camden. N:
wSfNks;S;Ess: .s; s;1e22. LOUISA. x.aox of
and friends are invited to attend funeral
services q, ct, ,2;s0 p. NJ. at he. late resi-.
Gem. Remains may be viewed Fri. eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
II 3. TAKES CHARGE
0F LIQUOR SUPPLY.
s.ock Of 80, 900, 900 Gallons to
es Stored In Few Guarded
Warehouses
NOW WORTH $500, o,ooo,o 900
Bv a stat Correspondent

! w..hincton, March 2.-Storags Of
- conntry's remaining visible liquor
s,i, of some SO, ,O00, 600 gallons In
oSrt, sSsrtv or thirty bonded warehouses,
tvstsd in or near large centers 0i
s"rnlation, will be undertaken imme-
Esieiv by the prohibition unit Of the
W.sss,ry Department. The liquor is
- in 8O4 bonded warehouses--four-
AZ, Of It In Kentucky, Pennsylvania
- Maryland. At prevailing bootleg"
1 ssseeS. the stock represents q value
lsscThat in excess Of 81, 500, 900 900.
0overnment officials estimate that a
.siSs Of 81, ,O0O, 900 a year will be &C.
scmniished by placing the. liquor In q
s~sIl number of carefully selected
v,srehouses. It is understood much of
"a liouor will be concentrated in ware
Scuses % located in the vicinity Of Pitts.
bursh, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
nearby points.
Notwithstanding the annual payment
Of 5000, 700 to .gaugers and. $55O:0oO
more to warehouse guards, officials
lave found present precautions inef-
1ctiye against thefts Of liquor from the
many bonded warehouses In which It is
1ow stored. In many instances 1t has
been discovered water Is being substi-
t,ted for whisky in storage, and the
whisky removed .sGrreptitiously through
,collusion with corruptible guards.
Assistant Prohibition Commissioner
West will 20 to Kentucky next week to
IKE charge of the transfer there, and
hter will come to Pennsylvania and
Maryland. Warehouse receipts show
q, 300, 900 gallons stored in Kentucky,
d, 1850, 900 gallons in Pennsylvania and
2,9OO,O 200 gallons in Maryland.
Every precaution will be taken dur.
ing the removal Of the whisky to pre-.
vent thefts In transportation. Armed
guards will accompany each shipment,
and the liquor will be carefully checked
out Of the warehouses in which it is
now stored and into those to which It
ie IN he tran nsfprred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
Deatbs

sSsssIf I'ssS1sSHes sSss g. e si.,A ,As, SON Pr.
William T. iSho,,1,ee x ,1ee ,Riehards). widow S feoi o.
ai25A N Milford: Del Sat erx,ess ON arriuni Emd
ADAMS ~ Strain from broad 81" saa,iVal
IARAH wiz. suddenly, March station.
psss and vi srs1oi oi Samuel j. ADAM le22'
sunsrai Ssrvceends are invited 70 Heia,
sentsom.rv ~ - Ryers ave-, cbe,tsepr A. her late
ny S,i F CO. eve Int Hillside Gem. csrnsm Snisnds
AN.IFFssnHSdSdsnly, Feb. %. GEORGE ~
ss ;s,s..sS e. "a MARaARRTHiyTa ISs RRTHiyTaisa m''
Ne - A. NJ. SCI Il. s5th s5bT"sta' st In, services
,s,.' sSsifSss.,rss'ssrGs p Ss,ss |. 1929. JAMES n ,n. w
Hs!isd to ssryi Barns, Re'atiyes and r.; hus.
vpsIa q. 'eisn,aaenee, inae Daniel r. Earns ar; at hs
NJ gsal:, ~ John hu.,.nn =, ..' -.
d5ssrssSsI. .srvlss.' klsla',Es, Ts.r,n and iSIeS%s
dRRlli csm.s Gems ST. Int. private. North M
iISSssj iIsSSssssj, e, s;.le 1929. MARY. se,ov.,,
f':s late Edward Mot,ir,vvshte ,ivshter OF
~. .,iso also AlAsr ana Rosarv' '1sa. ~.
'esA' ast, u =. si :! Mxs!ss l1s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02

At WAYNE JUNCTION

fSc,Or'es anr sites and floor space for ss,s ..
rehti address Mr.. Darling T. &c p.oor or
Ton. L.incon Bldg. "' Lee rat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Observation-Disclosures
BROOKLINE
BROOKLINE
(s-Minute ride from 8oth

s-Minute ride from 8eth St TerminaL)
Prand-new single residence, 2 blocks to
with open fireplace; dining room. large break
tast room: also a large kitchen. with Iaun-
Dry In basement: 3 large bedrooms ana tile
bath; built-in tub and shower: third floor 10
y. !oIt; hot;water heat; cash required TO pur!
yr 69th and Market sts., opposite Terminal.
Phono Lansdowne 1880. Open Sundays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-02
$40 EXPENSE
GOTH ST. SECTION

single house. with garage: bedroor,.
brehktast room: built within the ia.p
months; low price for quick sale phorS
evenings Oycrbrook 1870 A"o"s
S16 900 = 3.STORY semi mi.detach.J rS.T....----
hewiy nhished: living hall. open nrepIacN
NV; heat elec., hardwood rrs AM
,,Ens ~, s"owsr nath prompt possessioS.
HERMON ANDERSON NwSSal.nd 4. 500
'onO CASH-l7lb Aberdeen st, tnear 52ei -
park entranGel; mod. Groom house, Wiz
cows; immediate possession; price axSnX
Open for Inspection. or apply II svvS
328I N. Goth st. Tioga oI48 80 NANA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
NORTHWEST IS
| SWEPT BY SNOW
| AND WIND STORM

st. Paul, Dec. Interrupted
wire communication delayed train
service, half a dozen persons In
jured and damage which probably
will run into several hundred dol
lars was revealed today as the re-
suit of storms in Minnesota, North
and South Dakota and western
Wisconsin yesterday.
High winds were reported in
various sections of the northwest
Rain fell in Minnesota and parts
of South Dakota while most OF
North Dakota was blanketed with
several inches of snow. A gale
was sweeping Lake Superior.
Hundreds of telephone, tele-
graph and power poles were blown
down A number of plate glass
windows were smashed and nu-
merous signs fell in Minneapolis
and St. Paul. Several persons
were hurt by falling signs, and Y
an automobile accident attributed
to the storm in St. Paul, an air
plane was torn from its moorings
Two freighters were swept ou
into the harbor at Duluth, ant
temperatures dropped considerabl!
Ia 35 degree fall being recorded
within a few hours here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hudleson
had as their guests for Thanks
giving day, Mr.. and Mrs, J. A.
Austin of Woodburn. Mrs Austin
and Mrs. Hudleson are sisters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
DECISION ON BURCH
CASE STILL HELD UP

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. Il
Whether Arthur c. Burch will be
tried for fourth time and Mrs.
Madalynne G. Obenchain for a
third time for the murder of ].
Bolton Kennedy. young Los An
geles broker, and former sweet
heart of Mrs. Obenchain, will be
decided in a day or two," accord
district attorney.
Before making definite de-
cision as to whether either Burch
or Mrs. Obenchain will be tried
again." said the district attorney
II must go into some matters
very thoroughly. l must think
over some phase of the cases
first"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
ASKS RAILROAD TO PAY
FOR DAMAGES TO AUTO

A suit for $3.50 damages done
to a truck has been filed in the
Marion county circuit court by
Grace Libby, as administratrix
Of the estate Of A. @. Libby,
against the Southern Pacific rail-
way. She alleges that the railroad
left some box cars on track
near Turner so as TO obstruct the
view, and that A. c. Libby while
crossing the track ON Jan, s,
1922. was struck by train, re-
ceiving injuries from which he
died Feb. 21. That the truck
which he was driving was dam
aged to the extent Of $3.50 and
for this damage to the truck, she
claims the railroad should pay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

The Oregon Writer'S league,
formed for the purpose Of for
warding the interests of authors
of this state, and bringing their
productions to the front, has
reached membership of 80, ac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Miss Itol Bailey and her moth
er, Mrs. Della Smallwood left
yesterday for Roseburg where
they spent Thanksgiving day as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Roland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
DEVALERA COMING TO U. S,

London, Dec. 1.-(By Associ-
ated Press) - Eamonn DeValera
is reported to be attempting to
leave Ireland for America, says a
dispatch from the Belfast cor
respondent of the Evening News,
The republican leader Is said
to be hiding in the Carlingford
mountains, overlooking Grenore
County Louth, from which there
is daily boat service to Holy Head
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01

Old Peoples home. 1t is probable
that the money will be used to
purchase a piano. This is the first
time this fall the chorus has APP
peared in concert, which makes
this opening event Of added inter
est.
Mrs. E L. Harris and daugh-
ter Greta were dinner guests in
Woodburn yesterday. Mrs. Harris
will return to Monmouth the first
of the week where she is taking
some special work.
Miss Mildred Gill is among the
students from o. A. c. home for
the Thanksgiving recess.
The music teachers association
will have their regular monthly
meeting Tuesday evening when
they will meet at the home OF
Mrs. Bertha Junk Darby. There
will be reports from the conven-
tion which is in session at Cor
wallis today and tomorrow.
|
Covers were laid for eight al
cne of the attractive small din
ner parties yesterday for which
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Smith were
hosts. The places were for Mr.
and Mrs. W. l. Needham and two
sons, Robert and Winfield, ant
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and sons
Lawrence and Robert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
SHIP LOST; TEN MISSING

Calumet, Mich, Dec. 1.-The
ten members of the crew Of the
Maplehurst, coal carrier, are
missing and are believed to have
lost their lives when the vessel
grounded In Portage Lake canal
near here early today and was
lost during heavy gale that is
sweeping Lake Superior.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-01
Ndited by
u
.e ~ RUTH AUSTIN
.Aa{oc.l!!;;e!!:"'l'f!|y !; :, 2 ! {,
ga Phone 81

cording to a report of the presi-
dent, Anne Shannon Monroe,
made at meeting yesterday at
the ]. X. Gill book store in Port
land.
The annual election resulted in
the reelection of Anne Shannon
Monroe as president; Eva Emery
Dye, first vice president; John B.
Horner, secretary and treasurer,
and Aileen Brong, assistant secre-
tary. Samuel G. Lancaster was
chosen to the vacant place Of Sec
ond vice president.
A number of women in Salem
members Of the Modern writers
section of the Salem arts league
have become members of the Ore
gon league and others have filed
application for membership.
Tomorrow at ten o'clock the
bazaar for which the women of
the Episcopal church have been
working for sometime will open
at the parrish house at $50 Che
meketa street. The women have
been divided into different COM
mittees with each group working
on a special display. with the re-
suit that some very lovely ar:
ticles will be on sale. Mrs. H. C.
Cornoyer is manager of the bazaar
and Mrs. William Walton has
been assisting as treasurer of the
organization. Among the displays
is the one of card table covers, in
felts and sateen prepared by the
committee under Mrs. Locke, Mrs
Shipley's group will show hand
made linens, while Mrs. Baker.
committee have been working or
luncheon sets and guest towels
An apron display was worked out
by Mrs. Cornoyer's group, ant
Mrs. White headed committee o.
several women who made blacl
oil cloth l(hand painted) covers
for telephone books
The A. A. o. U. w. will NEE
Tomorrow at two o'clock at thu
state hospital for a very interest
ing afternoon with DR.. L. F
Griffith talking on subject o
great interest. DR.. Griffith will
present his subject with the all
of clinic. The women will NEE
first at the reception room in tn
receiving hospital. 1t is necessar,
that they be there promptly a
two o'clock for the convenienc
of the hospital officials. Thes
meetings are in line with thei
program to have, some speaker TO
each monthly meeting. There will
be a limited amount of room to
morrow so only women eligibl
to membership in the associatio,
are invited.
| The T. A. dance tonight t
| which a number Of high schot
students and students home frol
10. A. G. and University Of Orego
have been invited will be one
the attractive dances Of the fal
and one that the younger sc
looks forward to every year .
/. this time.
Miss Lillian Cornell sper
Thanksgiving day with her si
! ter, Mrs. E. G. Emmett in WOOD
burn.
An event of musical intere
e and of interest because of /
D charitable purpose is the conce
}. to be given Monday evening
:, the First Methodist church by tt
: Woman's club chorus, the pr
a ceeds from which will all be d
@ mated to the furnishings for t
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