davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Death Senator Grow
Breaks Long Senate Day

Washington. Aug. 2.-The longest
legislative day in the history OF the
Senate came TO an end at 80 p. NJ,
today. with the adjournment Of the
Senate out Of respect to tho men DRY
of Senator Crow. of Pennsylvania.
The legislative DAY begun at l.
o'clock noon, April 20, the hour of
the taking np of the administration
tariff bill and continued for 1o4 cal
ondar days. or 2.415 hours. During
that time there was no r.ayA' at
the opening OF each daily session.
Tomorrow. however. the chaplain will
{ tfficiate after long vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
De Facta Heads New
Italian Cabinet

Rome. August e. By 4. r. The
SiGnor Facta was announced today as
follows:
Premier er-I.uigi dc F'acta.
Interior-Senator Taddei.
Navy Roberto Dc VITO
War Marquis Soler.
Aericnlturc-G Giovanni BcItini.
ndUstiN-TeOIfio Eossi
Post--I.ugi Fulci.
Foreign affairs Carlo Schanzer.
Colonies Giovanni Amendola.
Treasury Giuseppe Faratore.
Justice Gulio Aiessi0.
Liberated Provinces Deputy
Luciani
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
TWO FIELD DAYS FOR
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Havelock Lodge. knights Of
pythas. VIII hold Two Field Days
during the coming month. The first
Viii be on Sunday Aug. l3. at Mes
saionskce Beach camps, and the
families ot the knights will be In
yited. a chicken dinner is one of the
itcms on the program. The next
Fold Day will be Wednesday,, Aug.
H. ana VIII he for KNIGHTS only. This
VII be hold at the camp Of Dr.. w.
Car n~owr on his lslanI in Mes
salunslice lake.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
New Treasury Issue
Oversubscribed by
Billion Dollars

Washington, Aug. 2.-Nearly a
billion dollars cr-suhscription to
the treasury's new issue Of four and :
One-quarter per cent short-tcrm
notes is announced by Secretary Mel
Ion. Subscriptions for the issue
which was for about $500. 900. 900 he
stated. aggregated over 81 200, 900, COO
all OF the federal reserve districts
reporting subscriptions Of their
quotas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
BOSTON PASTOR HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. Rev.
Doremus Schudder. secretary ~ The
Boston Federation of Churches, was
injured today when struck hv IN auto
near Chaplin hall on the Williams
college campus.
He was taken to the North Adams
hospital. where it was said tonight
that he was resting comfortably but
that the extent Of his injuries had not
been determined. Mr.. Schudder came
here with his wife and daughter TO at
tend the Institute OF Politics
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
VOTE TO CONTINUE
STRIKE AT PAWTUCKET

Pawtucket. +. J., Avg. 2-Five hun
dred strikers from the Ashton mills
operated by the J.onsdale Company
who met tonight at call from union
leaders. voted unanimously to con-
tinue the strike until their demands
were met.
A similar meeting of tho strikers.
alleged TO have been called by a weav-
or. Thomas Sims. Independent of un-
ions or owners. failed to transact
business. About - strikers had as
semhlsd ana some on" suggested that
chairman was necessary. When
Supt John Virgins Of the mills took
the vacant chair. offering TO handle
the meeting, all rose and left.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
New Series Portraits
u. S. Postage Stamps
to Prevent Losses

Washington. Aug. 2.-'RN A. IT,
Postage stamps ranging in donomi-
nations from one cent to five dollars
are to undergo radical changes as to
design and color. with view to lre-
venting losses by the pustoffice de-
rartment due to lack Of distinctive
features, 1t was announced today. All
stamps ranging in denomination from
cne 10 seven cents now bear The por-
trait of George Washington, while
an etching OF Benjamin Franklin ap-
pears on those ranging from 8 cents
TO s. The department contcmp9atcs
retaining the Washington and
Franklin portraits upon certain
stamps. but il was said. Will suhsti-
tute portraits Of leading figures in
American history on the others.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

Tha Ladies' Aid Of tho Eantist
church will mold its annual sale and
entertainment August 2. The sale Will
open At so i. NJ. and the entertain
ment at T. VI.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church Will hold its 18th annual sale
and cnterta inment August 10.
Ex-Governor Brumbaueh Of Phila-
delphia is passing his vacation here
and Will deliver an address in the eve
ming. All are cordially invited to at
tend these sales and entertainments.
Misses Ella /. Foss, who is attend
ing the summer school at Pennington
Normal. was q guest of her parents
Saturday, re,urning sunday to tho
school.
Miss Tholma Coolidge is taking a
two weeks course at the Iarmington
Normal summer school.
Farmers are busy having There
will he larger crop Of hay this year
than last year.
DR.. F. l.. Chanery. Sr Of Monmouth,
formerly Of Wayne has tho misfortune
TO have his automobile catch fire sun
day while he was attending services
~ the Methodist church here The car
was badly dana ged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

present time. This coal can be used
IN our stoves. furnaces, and other
heaters.
Remember keep your ash nit
clean. Don't shake the fire until live
Goals drop through the crate, stop
when the first signs OF life appear.
Keep thicker body OF fire and feed
"ftcner. but not SO much at one time
as with the larger sizes.
Except for these suggestions. Pea
coal and No Nut is no different
than Nut. Egg or Stove size in the
manner OF firing. Buckwheat. screen
ings and soft coal, in fact. any fuel
nay be used in our New England
fires If necessary, and used economi-
cally II one puts in the time required d
70 attend 10 the apparatus"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Preference Extended
to Spanish War Vets
for Postmaster Berths

Washington. Aug. 2.-I'rcSIdent
Harding today signed an executive
order aifordine the same preference
to Spanish American war veterans
that is now enjoyed BY veterans of
the world war in connection with APP
pointmcnts as pos masters The pre-
ference amounts to a five per cent
advantage for veterans over all other
applicants for appointment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Broken Wheel Causes
Derailment 10 Freight
Cars and Tieup, Conn.

Milford, Conn. Aug. Roth east
bound tracks Of the main line OF the
New York. New Haven < Hartford
railroad We're blucled for several
hours this morning following the de
railment of ten cars Of a loaded
freight train west Of Woodmont The
tracks We're torn NJ for about 200
yards. A broken wheel on one Of the
freight cars was the cause of the de-
railment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Family at Pond Camp
$4,000 Worth Jewelry
Stolen from City Home

Fittsfield. Mass. Auc. 2-Iewelry
valued AZ 10000 belonsinC To Mrs.
William T. Butler Of 253 South street
was stolen from her home while the
family was in camp at Richmond
Pond a key worker is believed to
have done the job \ platinum ring.
q crescent Of pearls and diamond and
a pendant ot diamond and pearls
" ere stolen.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
S. |. Village Corp. Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Squirrel
Island Village Corporation was held
Saturday night in the chapel.
Mr.. FaX"n presided over the meet
ing. nr. Mcscrve, treasurer read his
ccrtod.
Some $4,000 Il owed the corporation
and this mona" is not on inter- ~. IT
MaXcy discussed this and said that
th;s should ei her be pal p be put
on per cent. interest.
T. !. e. Little was elected as clerk
fer tho wear
For the past season ice. coal. wood.
ctc., has been sold at sn1an rroft.
The question was discussed Whether
or not these should he sold at 4 high
rroft and have no tax or continu the
business as usual and 1t Vas decided
that the selling Of these hing, IS be
ing done all right.
A sanitary committea was also elect
ed. othcr business II Importance was
carried on.
The Ladies' Improvement As<7cia-
llDl Ittlh IT. diHudI li''StliiS at t'S
asino Tuesla afternoon. Affairs
concerning thn good OF The community
We're Giscussodtan1 put mo execution.
A band concert vas Giv'A Il. INC
Boothhay Eand at Squirrel Inn Tues
dac evening.
Mrs F. T.. Wchhor Of .tu~Usta. Nhe.
Howard Wohh"r. Mis-; lano A. v H.
her and Miss Mary CoNcu.r Of Nati.'I
Mass, are occupy ing n" Faino Get
tagn for A couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Nosdici Of New York made a
great impression unon his conGroea-
tinn when he delivered his rmon The
church was crowded and Tcohln We're
sittin,c outside on the grass and stand
in- in the entrance wa.
some Very eood sermons "le 70 be
delivered herc tho rest Of tho season.
August G. Rev. \. +. Locke Of Alhan".
y. u. vii! pr"a>h. -'ugust Il, Re- q.
&. 'iilloy Of Jefferson. y INC. August
~ Rev. Frank Trnssar Of Ruckfold.
Maine. August -. Dr. Peter Mac
queen of F,a., Roothhay. September
>. Rev. r.. ]. Curwick Of Arlington.
Mass. Will n ach.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
yrsvrrrc WATER DISTRICT
wArrRviLLE. ME-.

p A. f,l Laying cs--Ircn water Pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03
Dance Tonight
I MIR GROl : u CASINO
Natr-vilte

W no ~NlIle
s7bs Narr,r9'ons Orchestra
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-03

xEsNrBrc WATER DIsrHIcr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Writers Section
Meets for Session

The Modern Writers section Of
the Salem Arts league met last
night for one Of its regular ses-
sions at Lausanne hall when host
esses were Miss Frances Richards
and Miss Minna Harding. A meet
ing was also held last Saturday
honoring Miss Laura Pratt, of
Portland, one Of the charter mem
bers of the session. That occasion
was an extra meeting.
Manuscripts were read last
night by several OF the members
Mrs. F. S. Barton contributed a
story, "A Whole Day Wasted: "
Miss Mariory Mellinger read an
historical essay; Mrs. Charles
Jones presented an essay; Mrs.
~. c. Nelson and Mrs. ]. NJ Cliff
ford read poems and Mrs. Mon
roe Gilbert read a short essay and
a poem. Mrs. ]. c. Nelson and
Mrs. La Moine Clark will be joint
hostesses for the group at the
next meeting TO be held on Tues
day of next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Benefit
Program
Promising

The Cherrian band will plav
the opening number tonight at
the benefit entertainment for AS
sociated Charities given in the
armory' Members of the band
reached this decision last night
following the invitation given bv
Miss Elizabeth Levy, who is man
aging the concert. Miss Lew. vi
olln1st, and Goldie Peterson Wess-
les, of Portland, vocalist, will give
concert numbers as the first half
OF the entertainment. Vaudeville
numbers by Biddie Bishop and
magic stunts by E. Cooke Patton
Will feature the second half of the
program.
Edgar E. Coursen Of Portland
will accompany Miss Levy and
Harvey Parker will accompany
Biddy Bishop. Tickets for the ben
eft are on sale at Patton's Book
store, Hartman's iewelry store
and the Midget market. The pro-
gram as announced is as follows;
Part l
summer ....-.--:...-.......... Chaminade
Mrs. Peterson Vessel
Rondo Capricioso. Saint Saiens
Miss Levy
(a) Open Secret-Woodmen
tb) Twilight - Katherine Glen
Kerry,
(c) l Bring You Heart Greetings
-Branscomb
Mrs. Peterson Vessel
(a) Ava Marie - Schubert Will
bernig
tb) Spanish Dance-Sarniate
Miss Levy
Part II
In the Realm of Magic
E. Cooke Patton
A Few Minutes in the Land Of
Mirth
BiddyBishop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
is ARRESTED AS EMBEzzLER

Yakima, Wash, March 20
Archie R. Mitchell, former mail
carrier here, has been arrested at
Galveston, Texas, as he was about
to sail for Japan and will be
brought back to face charges of
embezzling postal funds and riff
ling letters. Mitchell is native
fakiman and veteran Of the
world war. He was indicted here
on October 7 but the information
was not given out until his arrest
in the south. T. G. Rowan, Uni
ted States p osilatsnpTP CHRDLU
ted States postal inspector. says
this is the first time in his expert
ence that an employe of the Yaki-
ma postoffice has been under sus-
piicon of wrong doing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
DUNBAR WILL AID
BUDGET BOARD IN
GETTING STARTED

f. l. Dunbar of Astoria, for
eight years secretary of state for
oregon. will assist Frank Mere
dith. recently elected executive
secretary for the state budget
commission, in launching the
work of the new commission.
Dunbar, who installed the
auditing system now in use in the
office OF secretary of state and
who is recognized as possessing
unusual ability as a statician, will
act in an advisory capacity in as
sisting Meredith in the prepara-
ton of the preliminary blank
forms on which the budget esti-
mates of the various state insti-
tutions, departments and commits
sions will be presented to the bud
get commission for inspection and
action.
When these returns begin 10
come in next September, Dunbar
will arrange to devote all of his
time to assisting Meredith in ana
lyzing the estimates and in sift-
ing these estimates down to the
absolute essentials for formal ac-
tion and approval by the commits
sion before being presented to the
ways and means committee of III,
state legislature for final action.
Meredith, who is the executive
officer of the new commission
which was created by the last leg
islative session upon recommends
tion Of Governor Oleott, was for
merly secretary Of the state fair
board for several years.
The new commission will act as
a buffer between the state depart
ments and institutions and the
legislature. 1t is clothed with
power to investigate all budget
estimates apd to pare such esti-
mates as are regarded as too high
Heretofore the board OF control
whose members also constitute the
budget commission, has exercised
similar jurisdiction over the bud
get estimates of the ten state in
stitutions but the financial needs
Of the other institutions and de-
partments have gone directly Il
the ways and means committee OF
the legislature whose investiga-
tions have been confined wholly
to prefunctory hearings at which
the needs Of the institutions or de-
partment have been presented
with little II any opportunity for
Investigating the merits of such
demands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
NORMAL LAYS DEBATE PLANS

Oregon Normal School, Mon
mouth, Or, March 29.-The men
of the normal have arranged for
debate with Linfield college upon
the question: Resolved, That the
United States government should
provide employment insurance for
the unemployed in corporate in
dustry." Clinton Griffin of Ore
gon City and Eric Swenson of
Monmouth will uphold the affirm
ative at Monmouth, and George X.
MacAdoo of Monmouth and Wen
dell Van Loan, also of Monmouth,
will take the negative side at Nc
Minnville. The debate will be
held early in May.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
April 20Set
ForCOunty
Convention

The first announcements con-
cerning the semi-annual conyen-
tion Of the County Federation of
Woman's clubs have been made by
Miss Matte Beatty. one of the
two directors of the organization,
who has arranged for the meeting
to occur on Thursday, April 20, in
Aurora. The session will begin in
the morning of the day set and
will continue through the after
noon with luncheon served at
noon by the Aurora club, which
will be hostess.
Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, head of
the woman's protective division
Of the Portland police department.
will make the chief address OF the
session. She will bring first hand
data concerning work being done
in Portland to quell the crime
wave and will be able to give
authentic information on moral
conditions as they now exist. Mrs,
Baldwin, who has been with the
Portland police department for
the past seventeen years, has re-
signed and will leave her office
on May /. She is a very busy wo-
man and is difficult to secure for
addresses and the county fedora
tion is counting itself fortunate
in scheduling her.
Miss Libby, a member Of the
Jefferson club. will read a paper
before the convention on The
Oregon Trail and Oregon Pho
neers" Music for the session will
be furnished by the Aurora club
At this convention, which is
considered the first OF the club
year. officers for the federation
will be elected. The active staff
includes Mrs. E. N Hall, Of Wood
burn, president; Mrs. David H
Looney. Jefferson, vice president;
Mrs. G.. H. Compton. willard. sec
retary; Mrs. Mason Bishop, Sa'
lem, treasurer: Mrs. ]. A. Bennett
SiIverton, auditor; Mrs. Percy o
Ottoway, Aurora, and Miss Mat
tie Beatty, Salem. directors.
Five delegates from the Salem
Woman's club and an equal mum
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Rotary Club Luncheon
Features Music Program

Several musical compositions
by Miss Bruce Putnam were given
today at the Marion hotel at the
weekly luncheon Of the Rotary
club. Miss Putnam, who is a mem
ber OF the Oregon Composers asso-
citation, was presented recently in
recital by that organization be-
fore a meeting Of the Portland
Woman's club.
Miss Putnam will play on the
piano Village Dancers" and
"Toymaker's Dream" Miss Mil
dred Strevey will sing her vocal
selection Echo" and violin num-
bers by Miss Putnam will be play
ed by Oscar Munkvold. who will
give "Capricio" and Lullaby"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardo
Will Build New Home Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bernardo re-
Gently sold their two acre place
near the fair grounds to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Moore and bought lots
at South Winter and Mill. On
their new property they will
build a new house which will be
occupied by Mr., and Mrs. Fred
Bernard Until the completion
of the house Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Bernardo will be at home at the
]. A. Bernardo residence, at 45S
South High.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Family from Baker
Comes Here 10 Reside

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Woodward
and family, formerly of this city.
have moved to Portland where
they will live. Mr.. Woodward.
who was wire chief in the local
telephone office has been promot-
ed to the office Of district plant
chief. Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb, Of
Baker, have moved to Salem and
Mr.. Lamb will take the place left
vacant by Mr.. Woodward. Mr..
Lamb is well known in Salem
where in 1907 he was physical
director Of the local Y. NJ. C. A.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Photographic Section
10 Sponsor April Meeting

The Photographic Art section
OF the Salem Arts league will be
IN charge of the April general
meeting Of the Salem Arts league
10 be held April IL in the educa-
tlonal rooms of the library. An
exhibit Of art work will be made
and Will consist of work by To-
cal professional and amateur pho
tographers. Amateurs will show
scenes and studies and profession
ais VIII exhibit regular profession
al work. Sub-branches Of the sec
tion will display oil work, water
colors, sketches and arts and
craft work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mr., and Mrs. LiTesley
Plan Long Trip to Europe

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Livesley
and four children will depart late
in April for New York to sail for
Europe, where they will make an
extended trip lasting about four
months, The children they will
leave in England with maid and
Mr.. and Mrs. Liyesley will then
make a tour of the continent.
They plan to return to Salem late
in August or early in September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

The fashion show to display the
work OF Smith Hughes classes in
millinery and sewing will be held
April 7 in the Commercial club
rooms under the direction Of Mrs
F. E. Barker, instructor Of the
classes. The exhibit will be open
to the public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Clifford Kantner
Makes Visit Here

Clifford Kantner, Of Seattle.
well known baritone singer in
the northwest. returned yesterday
to Seattle following visit here
with his parents, Rev. and Mrs
W. c. Kantner. He was accom-
panied home by his sister, Miss
Constance Kantner. Mr.. kantner
came here from Portland where
he attended grand opera
On Sunday evening Mr.. Kant
ner appeared on a musical pro-
gram given by the chorus choir Of
the Congregational church. His
singing was much enjoyed as also
was that Of Charles Muston.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mrs. R. c. Kriesel
Is Hostess for Club

Mrs. R. C. Kriesel was hostess
on Saturday night for members OF
the Hi Five club and their hus-
bands. The evening was spent in
playing five hundred for which
Mrs. L. A. Williamson and Fred
Bernardo won prizes for high
score and Mrs. J. A. Bernardo and
L. A. Williamson received low
score. The entertainment rooms
were decorated with St. Patrick's
day motifs and daffodils. Refresh
ments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller
Receiving Congratulations

Mr.. and Mrs. Athos Miller, Of
Vancouver, Washington. are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a SON. His name is Cam
eron Keith. Mrs. Miller will be re-
membered as Miss Myrtle Beck of
this city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
0. A. c. Girls
Return to School

Miss Helen Moore, who spent
her spring vacation in Salem with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Moore, returned to Corvallis on
Sunday to resume her work at
Oregon Agricultural college. Miss
Wtnifred Hozen, OF Clackamas,
Wash, spent last week end as
Miss Moore's guest and returned
with her to school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mr.. and Mrs. McNary
Hosts for Merry Go Round

Mr.. and Mrs. John McNary
were hosts last night for members
OF the Merry Go Round club
which met at their residence.
Mrs. S. C. Dyer was an additional
guest. High score for cards was
won by Mrs. r. B. Fleming and
Max Buren. House decorations
were done with bouquets of gold
en- daffodils. Mr.. and Mrs W. G..
Allen will entertain for the next
meeting to be held in fortnight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Eugene Folk
Motor Through

Colin V. Dyment and his wife,
Bertha Stuart Dyment, OF Eu-
gene. motored through Salem yes
terday and stopped for a short
time to visit friends. Mr.. Dyment
is dean Of the college Of liberal
arts at University of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Attend Banquet for
Sir Auckland Geddes

Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Bishop were
in Portland last night to attend
the banquet there for Sir Auckland
Geddes and Lady Geddes, who are
guests in that city for a few days.
The banquet was held at the
chamber of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Salem People
Home from Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Steusloft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dan J. Fry, Sr.,
returned on Sunday from a five
weeks trip in California. They
visited in San Francisco, Los An
geles and Sacramento and went
over into Tia Juana.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mrs. Ella Workman
Entertained in Salem

Mrs. Ella Workman, of Medford,
grand chief OF Pythian Sisters.
who made her official visit last
night to the local lodge, was en-
tertained while in the city at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ross E.
Moores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Edith Mason Is
Friend of Salem People

Miss Edith Mason, Of the Chi
Cago Grand Opera company, who
sang the leading roll in Romeo
and Juliet, is a friend Of Mrs.
Frederick Lamport, Of Salem, who
knew the star in Boston. For her
pleasure Mr.. and Mrs. Lamport
were dinner hosts at the Hotel
Benson in Portland on Saturday
and afterward Miss Mason feted
them at a box party at the Heilig.
Other guests for the occasion
were Miss Mason's husband, GeOr-
gio Polacco, general conductor Of
the opera, Georges Baklanoff and
Desira DesreTe.
A little deflation of national as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Mrs. John Rand
Is Club Hostess

Mrs. John Rand was hostess on
Monday afternoon for the Wo-
mans Republican stuoy club. Mrs.
". P. Lord read an excellent pa
per on The Tariff Based on Am
erican Valuation"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29

Her baby girl would be safer
in African 1ungles than among the
automobiles of Broadway de-
clares Mrs. Herbert Bradley OF
Chicago. who, with her husband
her six year old daughter, Allce'
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E. Akeley'
has just returned from gorlila
hunting trip in the Belgian Congo
region. Skins Of many wild beasts
killed by members Of the party
were brought back. Here you see
a group of natives carrying Il-t4e
Miss Bradley. The lower picture
shows the young lady with her par
ents and friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-29
Lodge Officer
Makes Visit Here

The grand chief Of Pythian
Sisters made her official visit last
night at the regular lodge ses-
sion.