davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Dali s Ex-ENVOY
shot, CAPTURED

Belfast, July s1,-- (By Associ.
ated Press Harry Boland. for
Derly representative OF the Dali
Eireann IA the United States, Is
ia a critical condition in a Dub
lin hospital, says a Dublin mes
sage today. as result OF wounds
received in attempting to eyade
capture by national army troops.
Boland and a friend were spend
lnE the week end al the Grand
hotel in skerries. This morning
AZ 2 o'clock troops surrounded the
hQstelrg and entered Boland's
rqom to arrest him. In resisting
arrest, Boland drew a revolver
ard during the scuffle that fol-
bowed, the message adds, he was
EAQf In the abdomen.
boland's companion also was
arrested The incident ca.,ssd 4
great cemmotion IN the hotel
r1ich was crowded with visit
rre
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
DEATH BY SHOOTING
ASKED FOR PLOTTERS
AGAINST THE SOVIET

Moscow. July 81. Death BY
shooting Of thirty Of the social
revolutionists on trial here, In
cluding four women, was demand
ed by the prosecutor, M. Krylenko,
IN summarizing the evidence
against the defendants.
He said there had been shown,
link BY link, the connections Of
the defendants with the various
plots charged to them, including
the assassination of M. voIodar-
sky and M. Urftsky, soviet lead
ers In Petrograd In 1918 and at
tempts to KIN Premier Lenine and
War Minister Trotzky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Salem

Summary--Two base hits, s
gin, Coons, Peterson q; sacrifice
hits. Wirf, L. Gill; stolen bases
Bishop 2. Jones, Girard 2, Carson
base on balls, Carson 2, Meyers 4 /;
struck out, Carson III, Meyers g I;
pass balls. Jones 8. Wirf q; hi
by pitched ball. Turner; double
plays, Bishop to Baker to Adolph,
Rude to Coons to Ardnt, .Coons to
Rude TO Arndt, Payne to Rude.
UmpiresG Groce and r. South
wick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
CORNERSTONE LAID
ST. PAUL s CHURCH

The cornerstone for the new st
Paul's Episcopal church, replac-
ing the old structure that was
built in the year 1854 was laid
Sunday. Bishop Walter T. Sumner
of the Episcopal diocese OF Ore
gon gave the principal address.
The cornerstone contains a
number OF historical documents.
including the journal of the
church for 1921, list of officials
of the parish, and the church
bulletins for the past year. There
also was deposited in the corner,
stone a complete history of thel
parish from It's formation 20 years
ago, list Of parishoners and copies
of the Morning Oregonian. Salem
Statesman and Salem Capital
Journal OF last Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
STREET CAR FARES IN
CLEVELAND REDUCED

Cleveland, Ohio, July 31.-
Street car fare on all city street
car lines will be five cents instead
OF six, commencing tomorrow
morning, Cleveland railway Of
ficials announced today. One
cent charge for all transfer will
continue in effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Upton COMING TO
CHALLENGE FOR CUP

New York, July 3I.---Sir Thom.
as Ldpton. who has monopolized
the challenging for Americas cup
the blue ribbon trophy Of interna-
tionnl yachting racing. and who
,.as failed In four attempts to take
= across the seas is coming to the
United States In September and il
is reported In yachting circles will
enallepge again.
Sir Thomas may ask for d
change IN the craft from sloops 70
schooners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

The run Of blueback salmon,
which during the past two weeks
has been the best in the history
Of the Columbia river, still con-
tinues, and some fine catches are
being made In the vicinity OF AS
torte.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Athens-A note sent by the
Greek government to the allies
respecting the intentions of Greece
in Asia Minor emphasizes the
view that the occupation of Con-
stantinople is the only means Of
bringing about peace and says
Greece has made arrangements
with that purpose in view.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Three bands of sheep, about
5000 In all. are being trailed
around Lookout mountain and peo
pie who go there for huckleberries
during the season are uneasy lest
the crop be ruined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
gE PRESIDENT LEAVES
FOR COAST ON FRIDAY

tFampscott, Mass, July al
fl<e-President and Mrs. Calvin
so4i|tEe who arrived IN Boston
yesterday from Washington. were
guests today OF Mr.. and Mrs.
t1en1 ". sferns nt Little Point.
Frey ere to remain there until
tty leave tor Los Angelica Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31
Dead in Auto Smash.

La Grande, Or, July s1.-Mrs.
2. J, Austin Of Elgin, Or, was
dead today as a result Of injuries
suffered in an automobile accident
east of La Grande yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

The annual report of the depu-
ty collector of customs shows that
the government cleared more than
$4,000 in the operations Of the
Astoria customs department dur
Ing the last fiscal year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

The Bend man who could find
no place to park his car In Port
land has only had a taste OF the
real thing by enjoying the ex-
periences Of fuilfledged Port
land driver for q few hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-31

Can the flapper mako her way e.
asks a professor. She doesn't have
to make her way,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
UNIONS HIT BY STEEL SLUMP
Leaders So Worst Conditions in
History Preclude Any Otganiza-
tion Work at This Time.

No further attempt TO unlonlZe the
iron and steel workers of the country
will be made until Industrial conG-
tions have improved, William Harmon,
secretary of the executive council OF
national and international organlza'
tiOnS in the iron and steel Industry
affiliated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, announced.
Mr.. Harmon said that the Organlza-
tiOn machinery of the committee
would continue intact, however, and
that the organization campaign would
proceed as soon as conditions permit
ted.
Reports from all sections of the
country" said Mr.. Harmon, indicate
that business stagnatiOn and conse-
quent unemployment has created
condition that would make a steel
unionizing campaign impracticable at
this time"
Mr. Harmon said that he had re-
ceived a letter from Michael Tighe,
president of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers, and who is chairman Of the ex-
ecutive council, which asserted that
business conditions in the steel indus
try were the worst in history" Mr..
Tighe also considers an organization
campaign at this time inopportune.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
CITY OFFICIALS SWORN IN

The newly elected city officials, in
Guiding Mayor Samuel G. Orr, safety
director N. C. Sherburne, and service
director Lee Moore, were sworn IN
Monday morning Immediately after
midnight, and each official IN brief re-
marks proclaimed that wonderful ad-
vances N morality and law enforce
ment would be made while their
guiding hands directed the city al
fairs. The new mayor realizes he has
some responsibilities but will give the
city a "good, clean and sensible ad-
ministration," To enable him to make
good his declaration and that he may
not be hampered by trivial every day
affairs, he has resigned his twenty
year-old job with the Sprague Grocery
Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
DOES A VACANCY EXIST?

"For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain" the law of the land
is peculiar. This slightly changed
version of Mark TWain's poem fitting
ly applies to the situation existing in
the city council regarding the ap-
pointment of a member TO represent
the Fourth ward in place of Harry ID.
Doane who was reelected but never
qualified. The old council was within
it's rights to fill the vacancy in its
ranks, which it did by choosing Mr..
Ralston, and that gentleman attended
the two meetings in December, but his
light went out when the old council
died and the present body began to
function.
Now, forsooth, his honor the newly
elected mayor, claims, and his claims
are backed up by our new city So
licitor and the councilmen of the same
political faith, that inasmuch as Mr..
Ralston, who was appointed by the
defunct council to fill a real vacancy
then existing, and did fill it to the
end of the term, that he is entitled
20 continue as the successor of Mr..
Doane for the next two years.
To an unprejudiced person, not too
familiar with the many crooks and
turns of the law, discovered and
sprung on the innocent public by the
all-wise legal mind, it would appear
impossible for vacancy to exist in
a position for which the person elected
thereto never was qualified to occupy.
Solicitor Randolph denies the right
Of the council to institute custer pro-
ceedings, saying the only way it can
be done is to select successor and
let him bring suit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
OTHER LABOR NOTES

The mining industry in the Philip
pine islands employs more women than
men.
A 80 per cent reduction in the wages
Of municipal employees in Saskatche-
wan and Alberta has been agreed up
on.
Six thousand "hello girls are en-
ployed In the telephone exchanges OF
Toxic The Japanese call them "moshi
moshi" girls.
Clerical forces on the Erie railroad
were reduced to half time work
ing schedule the last two weeks OF
December. The order affected about
5000 employees.
Unwilling to speak for the $4,000
miners composing the frank and file"
Mine Workers of America, the state
miners executive board, In special
session, voted to refer the matter OF
relief for Kansas strikers, which the
International has ordered withdrawn,
to a referendum.
Executives Ol ledulHS llHOSIdplllC
establishments throughout the country
announced that, after two days con-
ference 1t had been decided to intro
duce a wage cut Of 1919 per cent for
all journeymen not under contract. AT
the same time it was recommended
that lithographing concerns main
tain production standards and incen-
tive which will insure the savings in
unit labor cost of 121a per cent and
further increase individual earnings"
Wage increases for all building
crafts In the Cincinnati district, with
the exception of the bricklayers, have
been announced following a meeting
of the Cincinnati wage board. The
bricklayers' scale will be acted upon
later, it was said. The new scale,
which becomes effective at once, pro-
vides for q rate of 95 cents an hour for.
carpenters, lathers, plumbers and other
workmen, who, under the decision of
the arbitrator, received 8712 cents.
Other operatives are to receive proper
tionate increases.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
GAS co. WILL INSPECT BUSINESS
DISTRICT FOR LEAKAGES

Notwithstanding the fact that the
year just closed has been one of the
most improbable in the history of
the natural gas industry, this early
in the new year The Logan Natural
Gas and Fuel Company and associated
companies are going forward with a
project that will entail the eXpendi-
ture of a vast sum of money, and
which will apply to The Newark Ma
rural Gas and Fuel Company and all
the towns served by the Logan direct
CT by wholesale contracts.
Late last year the Logan company
began an inspection Of its wells, its
field, gathering and transportation
lines up to municipal boundaries. This
work is going forward as rapidly as
thoroughness will permit and will be
continued until the whole system ex-
tending over a very great area OF
Ohio is thoroughly inspected, and re-
pairs made that will reduce leakage
20 a minimum.
In addition to this great under
taking with its attendant heavy eX-
pense, The Logan Company and the
Newark Company are now setting
about to inspect the local business
districts and this activity will extend
TO all municipalities upon the Logan
system.
The business district or community
centers of a municipality afford a
much greater hazard for accidents
and explosions, by reason of people
congregating in large numbers in
mercantile establishments, theaters,
public buildings and upon the side
walks. The recent explosion in Co
lumbus is illustrative. Business dis
trict property is constantly under
going remodeling or rebuilding, streets
are more frequently repaired and this
often requires changes in existing
piping and 1T is not unusual that such
work results in leakage in gas and
water pipes, and escape of electric
current.
Realizing the greater risk IN such
sections, but apparently disregarding
the cost entailed. the Newark Com
pany in conjunction with the Logan
HAS pldCGu ~ COI Us VI CAPS1C 70 w "tI N
making a thorough test and inspec-
ton of all distributing lines and serv-
ices of consumers in our business dis
trict.
1t is quite evident that the Logan
Natural Gas and Fuel Company was
earnestly sincere when it promised an
intensive campaign to conserve gas
and put it's house in perfect order
when it was granted higher rates, be-
cause it has spent an enormous sum
of money on main line repairs, filed
and gathering line inspection and re-
pairs, and is now adding this ad-
ditional expense to that already in
volved. 1t is also stated that as soor
as it is practical to do so this same
inspection and repair will be extended
TO the residence districts in all towns
served.
The officials of the Newark Com
pany and the inspectors will appreci
ate the cooperation of all citizens il
the district under inspection to report
all leaks or evidence of leaks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Change in Township Officers

With the exception of "Cade" Nc
Millen, who succeeds himself, an en-
tire new set of township officers as
sumed charge of affairs Monday;
Trustees VIM. Gutridge, John Duncan
and Wilbert Priest, and Treasurer
Rees r. Jones retiring. The incoming
officials are Mac Mossman, 0. c..
Larason and Perry A. White, trustees,
and Thomas Richards, treasurer.
When the present fund is exhausted
the trustees will look after the needy
poor of the township, outside the city,
only, while cases inside the corpora
tion will be cared for by the city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
WILL PROBE PRICES

Washington-Retail prices are too
high says Attorney-General Daugher-
ty, and another onslaught will be
made against profteers. William j.
Burns, "great detective" and head of
the department Of justice secret serv-
ice system, will aid in hunting down
the profteers. After prices have been
compiled, they will be published and
the public will be called upon to do
something.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
LabOrers Get Back Paw

Fall River, Mass.-Two hundred
city laborers here will receive back
pay of $95 each, after long fight to
prevent the municipality from de-
priving them of the money. They
benefit by a decision rendered by
Judge Edward Hanify in test cases
brought by three of the workers.
Twenty weeks ago the city arbitrarily
reduced the wages of the 200 men
g reduction which was illegal, accord
ingto Judge Hanify, because formal
notice of the cut was not given as re-
quired under the civil service law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
SUPREME court
BANS P|CKET|NC.
Momentous Decision Handed
Down by the Highest Legal
Tribunal.
OTHER RIGHTS ARE UPHELD
"Outside" Unions Permitted to Attempt
to Unionize the Workers Of an In
dustry Which Does Not Recog-
nize Their Organization.

The United States Supreme court re-
Gently issued decision of far-reach,ng
consequences in redefning the rela-
tions of capital and labor and in
foreshadowing the position of the court
in labor cases, which come before 1t
In the future.
The decision was handed down In
the case of the American Steel Foun-
dries company against the Tri-Clty
Trades council growing out of a strike
at Granite City, III. 1t was read by
Chief Justice Taft. Announcement was
made that Justice Brandeis concurred
"in substance" and that Justice Clarke
dissented.
Broadly speaking, the decision was
divided into two main parts. Its ef-
fects may be summed up as follows ::
First, picketing as commonly prac-
ticed in labor disputes, is illegal.
Second, labor organizations have a
clear legal right to undertake the or
ganization of workers in non-unlon
plants, even where they have no mem
bers, as long as they keep within the
bounds of lawful propaganda and other
lawful means"
In the first part of the decision, or
ganized labor suffered a severe blow,
and, in the second, it won an undisput-
ed victory. It's picketing methods Will
have to undergo drastic revision, but,
on the other hand, outside labor
unions may feel perfectly within their
right In attempting to unionize the
workers of an industry which does not
recognize their organization.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Must Donate Weeks Salary

Milwaukee-The Milwaukee rail-
road has informed its salaried em-
ployes that they are expected to do
nate weeks pay to the corporation's
treasury. 1t is reported that the
staffs were given the choice of work
ing a week without pay or of taking
the week off, but it was strongly inti-
mated to them, according to the story,
that there might be some difficulty
in finding room for them on their re-
turn
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Printers Differences Settled

New York-The recent adjustment
of the job pressmen and feeders wage
scales here settles the last of the la
Dor issues in the New York book and
job printing industries. The settle
ments in the various branches of the
printing crafts represent slight re-
ductions for all except the members
of Typographical Union No. 6, known
"Big Six" which remains at the
October, 1920, figure, $50 week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-06
Poker Players Nabbed

Ananias Andrews and eight others,
who were arrested in room on East
Main street early Tuesday morning
for gambling; were arraigned in mu--
nicipal court the same evening and
found guilty. Andrews was fined $50
end costs as game keeper, and the
rest got off with So and costs each.
The Chilkat post. [volume] (Fort William H. Seward [i.e. Port Chilkoot (Haines)] Alaska) 1922-1922, 1922-06-02
THE LISTENING POST.


LATEST tight,
securities to Yukon
Territory, irrigation projects
being made recently by local financiers.
to the 1908 figure private will have
time saving $5oo.75 per enli stment.
Some Of the follows: Enlisted firs four
srvice) 3rd grade $72 4th grade 49, 5th grade $42,
Specialists class 4th class.
SIS, 5th class S. 9Th. class, 50 Shooting up TO
IS is provided Grades to 3, $500 bonus
stmnt, to $780, SO increase for each four
years service.
M1TEHoRsER: what day today ?"
DITTO: Sunday, o. course"
FIRST MITEHORsER: "How dja ?"
Figured it coming down from Skagway
shall weeping wai1ing and gnas1ng
Summit for Skagway
"sLTY" Page.
their
the champion not satisfi with the
Seduction Point Later info is to the effect that
flatfooted against walking in hip
boots. (l8 miles Of rough going what.)
Of biggest
You follow them Morrill,
And which direction Fl Seward
to three extra RIP will be given for
first received.
praticing Last Sunday with small and
Of the adventurous
Of a doughboy Alaska.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
SUE HARVARD
CHARMS IN RECITAL

Congratulations were showered
upon members Of the Kiwanis Club
at the close OF Sue Harvard's reci-
tai in the Hotel dupont ballroom
Hast night for having brought to
| wilmington an artist OF go delight
full voice and personality. Miss Har-
ward held her hearers from the
opening OF her program, and was
obliged TO respond TO numerous en-
cores.
Seats had been provided for 400
n the ballroom, but additional
chairs had 70 be produced to &C
commodate the throng. Elwood
Turner, OF Chester. an international
officer OF the Kiwanis Clubs. provid-
ed a prelude 20 the concert by an
nouncing that the singer OF the
evening was slightly indisposed and
then introducing F.. W. Lintner. Of
this city, governor of the Capital Ki-
wants District, which embraces Del
aware. Maryland, the District OF
Columbia and Virginia, who IN turn
presented Miss Harvard
II the singer were indisposed she
did not show 81. Charmingly attired
in shimmering silver gown, simple in
design. and Oriental in pattern. she
presented a charming picture as she
stepped forward for her opening
number. Her voice was extremely
flexible. pesrly IN It's upper regis
ter. and splendidly controlled. Open
ing with Mozsrt's "Porsi. Amor"
from Ia Nozzs di Figaro" she sang
four groups Of songs, distinctly va
ried as TO school and style. thus
giving full opportunity for display
of her versatile art.
There were sixteen numbers IN an /
on her set program, and to these /
she added a round half-dozen en- !
cores. Whereas the first group CON /
fained old school olassios, the sec
ond was most modern, including /
two highly effective numbers. Thou I
Art the Night" by Gaui, and Berry !
by Ward-Stephens. both |
dedicated 70 Miss Harvard. The {
third group comprised modern .
French and German numbers. while /
the final included a dainty set Of
lighter melodies. including lay
Song" by Corrlne Moore Lawson,
Youth Comes Dancing Ger the
Meadows" by Bauer; Nursery
Rhymes" by Curran. and life,
also by Curran. The last named
number was especially we'll sung.
Among her encores were Dixie"
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Marvellous Prescription
for Stomach Distress

Rejoice and be glad We army Of nerv-
Gus wrecks and dyspeptics.
No more will you need TO sxclaim IN
that hopeless tone. "Oh my poor old
stomach"
For your druggist has prescription
that turns old stomschs into new ones
and sour stomachs into sweet ones in
a week.
There's happy days ahead for you
and your poor old habby tired -out ston-
ach II you just won't be obstinate. Just
go 10 your druggist today and say, 'T
want a box OF Ml-O-Na Tablets"
And just take one or two tablets with
or after meals for a few days and then
N you don't agree with MS that Mi-O-
Ma is a marvellous prescription You may
have your money back. Wen leave IL
90 your sense OF fairness whether that's
a square deal or not.
Mi-O-NR Tablets promptly relieve
belching, heaviness. pain In stomach
heartburn, sour stomach, foul hreat ath
and coated tongue. Give them Il trial
and chucltle with pleasure. Mi-O-Na
Is sold by n. h. DanfOrth and leading
druggists everywhere.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Il, le22

sung with fine Southern spirit. Just
as the Dem oorstio parade was
marohing by tho ballroom on the
Eleventh street side OF tho hotel.
She also gave Coming Home" the
Kiwanis song. prsfsoins II with the
smiling remark. II will sing this be-
cause I know you will all like Il
and there are so many Kiwanians
in the audience"
At the conclusion OF the program.
Miss Harvard did one Of those
graceful acts that have served to en-
dear her to her audiences. Taking
Miss Ethel Watson Usher her ao-
oompRnist, by the hand. che drew
her forth 20 the centre OF the stage
to receive her due need OF applause
for the excellence of her werk at
the piano.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Make Your Own Medicine and
Have the Best There Is.
You'll Say It's Good When All Mucus
Disappears and Clean. Healthy
Membrane is Your Reward.

Here Is an Inexpensive nome made
that win quickly bring UP that phlegm,
stop the snufhing. relieve the clogged
nostrils make breathing easy and
cause STUBBORN oolos ana persisten
night.
Try It right away II you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritating
nose or throat troubles and you'll be
glad, you run across this little bit of
advice
Get from any druggist. one ounce of
Parmint double strength add 70 II a
one-half pint You can malSs Il In two
minutes and when II Is mixed you oan
pride yourself on having a medicine
that acts directly on the membrane OF
fectively that all phlegm. all tickling
and Inflammation. speedily disappears.
Evening journal., 1922-11-17
Billie BURKE
IN new comedy
Audience Delighted With
Rose Briar,' Booth
Tarkington's Latest
SPLENDID SCENES,
GOOD MUSIC, TOO

THE PIAYHoUsE-Binie Burke IN
Rose Briar," a new comedy by
Booth Harrington. Presented by
F. ziegfeld, Jr.