davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-02-16

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: NEWS SUMMARY :
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Fifteen public school teachers have
enrolled in the part time nature
study classes started by the New
Orleans Normal School.
The New Orleans Ministerial Union
adopted resolutions condemning the
use of raffles in the name OF charity
and religion.
By creating a constitution and a
set of bylaws, the Eighth Grade boys
of McDonogh IL school have formed
a Self-Government club.
DR.. j. Y. Kombar, leader in Near
East drive, is here to ask Orleanians
to aid the Americans and Assyrians
who have been innocent victims OF
Touro Infirmary has been handed
a check for s~42,617.S0 covering the
proceeds of the Elks' Hoo-Rah at
City Park, July 3 and 4.
The first brick for the new Gay,
are school, Lafayette venue and
y. Robertson street, was laid Mon.
day by Miss Estelle Magende, prin.
cipal.
Jefferson City Buzzards, in a spe-
cial announcement, promise the best
of all the Mardi Gras parades this
year.
In an address delivered before tho
Electrical League, Meyer Eiseman.
realtor. branded New Orleans the
Gateway to the World"
The Electrical League plans to
construct a house electric" in New
Orleans this year.
An anonymous letter written to
DIR. Bowling caused an inspection OF
the dairy operated by A. Laborde
1920 Calhoun street, which was found
in a filthy condition.
Failure to reach their goal on st.
Valentines day General Chairman
Weinberger announced an extension
of time in the give the kids a
chance" campaign for Hope Haven
Farm.
Train parents how to train chill.
dren was the plea Of Mrs. Hilton
Higgins to school teachers Monday
night at the Normal School meeting.
Accidents in the fire department
in 1921 resulted in the death Of
seven men and the injury of 103,
Chief John M. Evans reported to the
Commission Council in his annual
A meeting of residents OF the Ninth
Ward has been called for next Mon
day night at st. Vincent de Paul's
Hall in the interest of the candidacy
Of John d. Nix, ST., for Judge of the
Juvenile Court.
The Lakeview Welfare Association
better roads, street car SER
vice, lights, sewerage and mail SER
vice.
Final figures for 1921 show that
the m through the port of
Orleans was more than double
that of its nearest competitor for
place among the American
ports.
United States Government figures
show a decrease of only one per cent
retail food prices in New Orleans
the month ending January Is,
while other cities have shown de-
of from three to nine per
cent.
PRESENTED WITH
CUFF BUTTONS
On Monday, February Z, 1922, Hope
Grove No. IS, U. A. o. D., of AIgiers.
'endered Sergeant A. C. Prados a
surprise. After their regular meet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
AIbuquerque's Welfare Comes First

the olS-
a essential further indeed
The cyi~etts uf Kind ut stricui government
accommodation q. utpu@e~ make %
pruCucd Dt
bonds Nhih tl health tie uupl aud th"
demand lit-o bond iroF-n
Total people approval d-ap
April iti ~ they dapprosJd nothing hu the
rlsA- ,--'nt1l- nv
h1n,i- sd
i sound trained
and executive Judgment he ne cNpntur,
bcnrr thr Ia,np'c whether Kind aiun
i-rai a.
IkaNnolds, Ne sidney We'll Mt thdc rnshA
NJ " " WALTON The first tic' have demonstrated i.ir
u
We I'm no what mght
three Mr Welt walton have had ~ experience
Nv. TlnglrN
alderman
cnfirnr in i- nhhp 60 Dc apihins 81 public wey 90
al
cr,tnr win hurils be
champion
p Inc
working ca-s' set
ounusi aughi i,auois pur.
public -,toinn ~'mV,h1 IudicroHs rrfauni
analysis uf thr candda tins forced g viii imueili0N
bssnc-s
working hahit tnr
qualified O. stand ~ aud b. counted ~ "workors"
n T. or 90 Abuqucfquc
70 ur
niiusue ut Tho iournni T. demonstrated dcnr n
tp
Mngcc win mur people in
the wnf of s'ahiI'. and
=
tho csndidac ailshlc 10
hcrNr tits city 60 the eiiS's best ntCrtst
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

dctrrmnc, j. class
prejudice with the approaching riclu
aud dubious
the can Of thrr cnndiaic- for the commission c'=n m '
of isstl-
government
Mr. Magec that hc aroused bl rule pn'
Boih
u basis In TACT That publisher journal
undertake rule pncS obvious al who
his announced determination make Albuquerque
ticket by whatever methods h. not surprising
hir Mascc undertakes to-day enlist u,rl
with that IT. cisstipn help
la state politics, MhrtlHr this h = 81
compared with ti' main
which
possible this cils the
Albuquerque first responsibility
important to th" citizens Hnd Aibnqucluo
personal program uf political achievement.
There plenty Albuquerque
through wide business
WIN
10
The tarVr lei IH.
nihnsis bfurc the people Vanidaes
Nry detinh. dcmnnd of several hundred ,cn-
sgn"d prthions thn ihcS slaud ur rcccfipn Mtwr
whether ned rrlncnnii,
Tact y nninlpOstan 1ht 10 M demand
these
nuh'e knowledge o thc thvy parinp ibis
ViN ON slnnd nanfia basis sNsniatifinH
of high
iouttng from which Immediate, substantial possible
Mr. Masec's frankly cSrrr-d conrmnt for The prarr,
Cunuaun nf surtiuse- In the ttS sinking uu n
d-isfxc the D. not
view of his well known attitude oh
bEhous T. net 60 h. brlcVrd thn considerable uunh
OF the pcpe WIN bc in sympathy with this ei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Draft Evader to
Gain Liberty to
See Sick Wife

PORTLAND. ore. March -
Olaf Haugc is serving six months
federal sentence IN Jail here on
conviction uf fraudulent drHft
claims a week age his wife res-
cucd her bnhy froua their burning
house near Cregog city and was
herself hnuiS burned Friends
scit word Co lInuge that his wife
was asking for him In her do
lirium. linuEc asked the United
states attorney FOR aid. lle wired
Attorney General Daugherty, In
ouiring if iinuEe might he freed
temporarily 20 visit his wife. The
answer was that llaugc might go
90 a guard GO accompany him were
employed az the prisoner cX-
pensc. lluugc had no money
THIS much was published In a
newspaper \ stranger called at
the inli said nc had read the
-'or, aui loft money o. pay IN"
guard. de refused to give his
.aiuv. ioday HauEe Will visit his
injured wife and baby
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
SEVEN IN BELFAST
FAMILY SHOT BY
AN ARMED BAND
Raiders Invade Home
Of Saloon Keeper;
Running Fight in the
Country

l.i.li NNi Mar -l-flt, TN NJ
.'' .'i'h i''.T- -'N'n ach'ir- if"fs
.N'''' "'"li'h ~ iH'h"-i toHih,'
'' N'iin-
tA' "h" i'ur ni h-
w, w 'il' n'"''
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. ~ "'''''''
tt.' A ,,.t...t H.. -, ..,...,.,,..
,....,,,.i..,t ,...,,.,,,t,, dt,..t ~.
f.,nn.u
\ ynuth vim vas .bot An ,,,,.
YbdDutru to.Iny "a. la IA e,isi,.,t
....,,.f,,i..,, t.,.- -. =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Pact Gets Four More Than the Necessary Two
Thirds Majority on the
Roll Call
TWELVE DEMOCRATS FOR 1T;
FOUR REPUBLICANS AGAINST
Bursum Votes for the Treaty; Jones Is Absent
But Is Announced as Favoring
the Measure

WASHINGTON March 2l-Thc four-power Pacific treaty
was fled by the senate.
The vote on ratification g. to p.
This was than the necessary twohriN and the
vail showed twelve voting for ratification aud
flour republicans against ratification
The dozen democrats avoring ratification broussard
Dial Fletcher Kendrck McKelar Myers Owen Pomerene,
iRansden Trunlmell Underwood and Williams.
The republican opponents Borah France John
son and Lafollette.
Two alscntces Crow, republican, Pusy yana and Jones
'democt New Mexico were announced supporters of the
treaty.
approval Of the pact voted after all proposed
except the mo alliance drcara
ION accepted by President Harding had been defeated
Incorporated in the resolution Of ratification The rese
fyution says
'Thc United States understands that under the statement
lin the preamble under the Of this treaty there Is no
onmitment to armed force alliance obligation 20 join
defense
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Pere Marquette
Denies Merger

NEW YORK, March 2iS n
Brown. chairman OF the board OF
directors OF the pore Marquette
Railway company today denied
that amy negotiations were pond
Ing for merger uf his company
and the Ann Arhor railroad.
Members uf the Pore Muruuvtty
executive committee also denied
any negotiations wero in progress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Kills Wife. Ends
Life in Fear of
Moonshine Exposure

HAMILTON. ont. March "a
The police have found q large let
ter-box IN the rear of a barber
shop IN which Wnsil Capcra mur
dercd his wife and ended his own
life yesterday. u had been wrench
- ssafa Hs-Hs CORNER
near Capora's house.
n g. the theory nf the police
that Capera thought his wife had
mailed a letter In the box telling
the police OF his whisky siili and
that he took the whole box TO
prevent the letter from reaching
! the authorities.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Kansas Court
Probes Threatened
Miners Strike

TOpFNA. Kan. March 81
The Kansas industrial court today
ordered an investigation 90 condi-
tions in the Kansas mining dis
trict relative to the impending
strike and summoned officials of
the Southwest interstate Coal
Operators association and dis
trici and proyifioaai officials "
the United Mine Workers 81
America to appear hofare the
rrur' f'r n hearing here on
March 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Dog Fights Firemen
Who Answer Alarm

l'lrrWvn. who were called Co
Ia" home OF Mrs. Kusitn Bardl-
u.llu 600 Nurth Fifteenth stree,
az O. 80 u.C.1ck l,..s morning 20
pat out firy ln a. barn. N',"
met with opposition. The ou-
position came from q hls black
dog
A. the fir,mon scaled
fence into the ward he dog
attacked capt Oscar McMul-
iru biting him in one leg Tho
flrtfightrrs thence began an
ntfnck ON tho dog with ,ref,
bricks ana roCEs. but were
prevented from entering tho
barn until the owner ~ On" dog
came uuf and locked him Jp.
Tho I'm, wts only in o. sn'F
of hrrn and wHH oNtIEui h"d
with buckets OF water The
ylu.e ct the uru was not
learned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Girl and Pet Dog
Frustrate Robbery of
Millionaire's Home

UTUkrIEN Uuur. Mar 90
A. fourteen p1r-oii HI1 and 8 dog
frustrated thr HfftWu 90 three
tHud .sforf MON tu trfrf fnr r1l.
HIHl home cot Mfa gporrn W
Reed widow pf millionaire raf.
r.r rlHufUr hsre lun night T'hr
irl was Muuli. Moline. adopted
dHuEhIer nf Mrs Reed The dog
was hrr pet chow
WHOM ODE three mon appeared
..ulIy uf thc Reed home to iuumro
information uf 10 Fictitious nddrs 81
ln chat uechhorhoud the grl
m0uute1 guard lu the front OF the
house and ass.Eued the dog to the
rear
Police found that fhe mon has
broken into % basement window ~
the home heforc the efficient guard
frightened them awuy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

How senators Voted.
a The roll call on ratificatiuns iol-
Ilpws;
For ratification;
4 Ici ubIicnn--Bali, Brandcgcc,
3isursum. Calder, Cameron, Cappcr.
u loIt. Cummins. Curti-, Dillingham;.
{itupunt. Edge. Elkins, ERNEST, Fer
kihld. Frciinghuy yscn, Gooding,
3ifnlr. Harold. Jones tMnshins-
|sE,n). kellogg. kcSt--, indd. Leu
|,tptt. Lodge. McNormick, Met um-
{lkcr. MckinIcy, Mclean. McNary
A,losc-, Nelson. New, Ncwbcrry.
IIit thnl-on. Norbcck. Norris, Oddic,
sjnge. Pepper. Phipps, fnindcNier'
1 daw-nn, Shortridgc. Smoot
| kpcnccr. Stnnncid. sterling. suih-
/ .rlnnd. Townsend. Madsworth.
IlIarsrn. Watson tlndiana) Mciicr
And Milli---5S.
+'l iD,tnos.ratz IsrouSsard. nial
Trtchrr. kcndrlch, Nckcllnr. Ny,
Is owen. pomrrcnr. itnn-tcll
famnuil. Underwood nnd VII
! Nnm---I2.
TOTAL Tor ratification, 81
M Against ratification
Ia U.publi,uns - Borah, France
tl9ohnson aud Lafoilctie-i.
IN Iirmoefut shhursi. NirnWai
Et,uIhrrson. Gerry. Glass. Harris
Harrison, Hcfiin. Hitchcork, King
4 evrrntan. Phtman. Reed. Robin
/ ION sheppard, Shields, Simnion-
4 smith. Sianlcy. Swanson. Mal~l
l,fnssarhussttsl. Walsh tMontana
And watson tGcurgial .---1Otnl -
/ Total against ratification -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
Another Journal
Bond Buyer Gets
Judgment for 500

LAS vE3As. X m March a.
Judge ID i.uahy has given iudE.
mont fnr fio0 and costs 70 Dnnl..i
stern against Carl Mafce and ~.
Aihuquerque Iournsi. alleging that
he had auhscr bed aad Paid for
"a Journal bond which had nut
been delivered. The eIit was not
contested hunker a Noble rep.
rrsented stern.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

m F,lmum velocity OF wind miles
not hour 70 prevailing direc-
lion. southwest. character Of
the day. pnriiy clcudy.
state Wcaiher.
New Mexico. Fair tonight
aud SATURDAY., except unsettled
IN northwest portion tonight
uttle change In temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

MO .tMENT, Col March e.
firr OF undetermined origin de-
,liroyed the Hotel Monument her"
Harry this morning. The loss h
lstiranted at $1,000
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Highest tom
perature ~.
lowest tc ui %
perature a.
a "a tty range
4 q ~ y y r r. -
lure 80 moan
daily temper
allure %. re-
lative humid
" q D. m 10
-olatlve hum
| idity 9 a. M
"a, nrecipita-
HON no no .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24
WOMAN ENDS
LIFE IN OIL
MAN s ROOM
Blackmail Plot Alleg-
ed in Los Angeles
Mystery

'S AN isLt,S. March 20 Ar
ihIr buwDu. uf Bethel Okla. oh
operator believed Go h, well
known Iu Oh uuau TDN wU,y, mis-
wifi" a reported rl Lr wa. being
hrli hy the police here today.
.,r.IIrs .r...tI........ &C.,. .4. -.
rd- OF Nr- Em,N Urrun nas
night WHOM uuI.l. found l.r Lob an
apartment occupied he E.,,sr
Eow,u turned ...r DO. f,. ,..f,..
% marrH., contract ,y..ti. f.. nm.
oil. rm.Iy gy.f,Ip ...,.t ,. l..
which rr mid .br b,I i...., ,,...,,..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

Everybodys getting interested in RADIO
+ lions are eggo~ 10 learn more about IL.
Albuquerque and New Mexico people have
access 10 expert knowledge through The
Sunday Hereld radio department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-24

II yea want TO know just what s d1ing in
tie cattle market, wool, Wall street, met
als ard geacr:l bus ness, be sure tha. yol
ee, The Saturday Eercll with u b g page
OF Authoritative bGsinea- news.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST GINN

Turkeys appeared on the mar
ket this morning for the first time
this season. They are retailing at
from 40 to As cents pound. de-
pending upon the quality of the
bird. 1t is reported by several
dealers about the city that the
price will go up several cents. 1t
is cool enough now to keep the
birds until Thanksgiving without
spelling and those that purchase
now will be insuring themselves
against having to pay any increase
should 1t come. 1t is agreed by all
that the price will not be any
cheaper.
Green peppers are very scarce on
the market now. What few that
are left are selling at 20 cents a
pound. Earlier in the season they
were selling at 10 cents per pound.
Oranges and lemons still are
quite high here. Oranges vary In
price according to the size from
So to 70 cents a dozen. The larger
size lemons are selling at 60 cents
a dozen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
DRIVE KLAN OUT

Continued from Page one)
union telegraphed Mayor Hylan,
congratulating him upon his
stand, and advised that criminal
action be taken against khan
members, instead of deporting
them as the mayor suggested.
"hS the interests of liberty" "
the telegram states, "let the Ku
Klux Klan bring its absurd and
unsourd doctrines out into the
open so that people may know
them for what they are, and pro-
secute the organization Grimm
ally and with yigor, whenever the
law is broken"
Drive Starts Monday
The Rev. DR.. John Roche STRAIT
ton pastor of the Calvary Baptist
church, who Is charged by Mayor
Hylan with fostering the khan, is
violently opposed to its principles
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
[|NF F|E[D EASY
FOR BEARCATS;
I SCORE IS $50
~

The Willamette university
eleven easily defeated the Lin
field college team yesterday at
McMinnville. the game being
played as part of the home COM
ing week end program there, $50
Five touchdowns, three converted
goal kicks, and a 80 yard drop
kick, made up the score.
The teams were nearly even in
weight but the experience Of the
Bearcats against the McMinnvillc
team playing their first year of
football in IA years, was the de-
Gliding factor. Several times the
whole defense OF the loosers
would be drawn over to one side
and before they could understand
what was happening cross buck
would send the ball in the oppo-
site direction. One of the touch
downs made by Cellar came IN
this manner. Had the Linfield
team had more experience they
would likely have been harder to
fool.
Stolzheise, who has been play
ing guard so far this season, was
given chance in the backfield
and performed very well for the
first time. He played about three
fifths of the playing time. One
touchdown was credited to him.
Dunnette substituted for StolE-
heise in the last five minutes OF
play in the first half and carried
the ball for another touchdown
Isham, quarter, made touchdown
and a drop kick. The other was
made by Cellar.
The Linfield team tried a mum
Der Of passes but very few OF
them were completed and then fol
only short gains. A 35 yard pass
was barely missed. They made
but three first downs during the
entire game. Only minor bruises
were suffered by the Salem team
and barring injuries in practice
they will be in prime condition tt
meet the College of Puget Soun(
eleven here on Thanksgiving day
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

and will publicly denounce the
"invisibls empire" in his next
sermon on December 8, according
to Mr.. Stratton.
Commissioner Enright has left
town for the weekend, but 1t is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Governor olcott left Friday night
for White Sulphur Springs, West
Virginia, where he will attend the
Governors conference December IA,
Is and is. Enroute he will stop
over at Keithsburg, Ill, for a visit
with friends in his old home town.
Mrs. Olcott will accompany him,
They expect, to return to Salem be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

said on good authority that upon
his return Monday he win start
a campaign Of extermination
against Ku Kluxism in New York.
The entire department will be
used In the fight. 1t Ii said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
COMING EVENTS

X X x y X X X x y X X y
x !
y Nov. 27-VacheI Lindsay, J
X tramp poet, Waller hall.
X Nov. 81, 2S, 29-Marion ;
X County Teachers Institute, ;
\; Salem. /,
X Nov. 30.- Thursday,
X Thanksgiving day.
= st. PauPs Episcopal guild
X bazaar, Saturday, December
y 2, Parrish house, $50 Che
X meketa street.
x Dec. 5.-Presentation OF
x "Yanki san," play, Waller ;
\: hall. ;
y Dec. 7.-Concert of popu-
y lar songs by Cain Concert
= Co., Portland, Salem armory.
x Dec. 25.-Monday. Christ J
< mas.
x Jan. s.-Monday, legisla-
X ture convenes.
+ = y = + , + = = = = =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
Keuscher, 80, who died yesterday
at her home, 1868 north Church
street, will be held Monday, Nov.
27, at o'clock from the Webb and
Clough chapel. Interment will be
in the City View cemetery. Mrs
Keuscher, is survived by daughter
Miss Rose Keuseher; and three sons
George and Gus Keuscher, both res
idents of Salem, and Will Keusche1
now living in Nebraska.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

DR.. A. McCullock, member of
the Morris Optical company, will
spend tomorrow in Stay1on visiting
friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Employees of the Oregon Growers
Cooperative association yesterday
gave Arthur McClain, one Of their
number, an Indian blanket in ap-
probation of his activities. The
presentation was made by William
Ray.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Lizzie Pottee Ryan, rs, who died
\here Wednesday morning, Nov. %,
were held this morning from the
Terwilliger funeral home with Rev
Thomas Acheson officiating. The
ladies of the G. A. R. had charge
Of the services at the grave. In
terment was in the 1. o. F. Gem
etery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Miss Minnetta Mayors, a former
music teacher here, now a resident
of Portland, spent the week end
in the city visiting friends.
Dexter Rice, Roseburg attorney,
arrived in Salem yesterday evening
to be here today on business. He
registered as the guest of the Mar
ion hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

DR.. and Mrs. Henry E. Morris
and son expect to motor to Tangent
tomorrow TO visit with friends.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Mrs. Lottie Tollma, resident of
Amity, was in Salem this morning
on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
.Fonr Ready to Bolt


Four Ready to Bolt
News that Upton had accepted
Moser's pledge, given out yester-
day, precipitated the expected
and immediate reaction-Ritner,
Taylor, Dennis and Strayer an
nouncing that they were going in
to conference to decide on the
best course to pursue. and inti-
mating strongly that they felt un
der no further obligation to main
tain their pledged support Of
Upton. The loss Of ant one, or
all OF these pledges would shat
ter all OF Upton's chances.
1t is, however. not altogether
foregone conclusion that the
Sage Brushers would hna up with
Senator Eddy, Of Douglas, evei
though they deserted theh Upton
camp, and the intimation that a
dark horse may yet displace both
of the present contenders is
growing constantly more insistent
in political quarters. Eddy. with
15 pledged votes, has admittedly
reached the end of his string un-
less he can convince some of the
Eastern Oregon solons that his
alliances are not what the Sage
Brushers think them to be.
OF the possible dark horses
Senator Hare, Of Hillsboro. ap-
pears to be In the best strategical
position to benefit from con-
tinued deadlock between the Eddy
and UPTON forces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Hotel Bligh Arrivals

S. Wolstencroft, Chicago; Robt
Donnelly, Eugene d. N. Nordling.
Eugene; E. P. Anthony, Eugene;
s. H.. Valo, Portland: ]. e. Walsh.
Portland; E. F. Mullin, Portland;
w. L. Levison, Seattle; P. M.
Coppock, Seattle; G. e. Moreland
and wife. Eugene; G. e. Hart,
Portland; T. A. Ringer and wife,
Litchbridge, Alberta: Alex Rob-
erts. Portland; G. o. Truax and
family, Portland; R. ], Loehler,
Tacoma; w. G. Slate, Portland; !;
H. G. Was, Tangent. Or; B. o.
Garrett, Portland. Frank Matsen-
hite, L. Angeles; Roy Uychara. L.
Angeles; M. H. Nichols, Port.
land; Hale Eyster, Seattle; Mrs
Pearl Ellis, Bandon, Or; Rather
Inc Waz, Bandon; A. e. Rep
pord, Portland; Mrs. Mabel Vim.
son, Medford; H. G. Hansen, Mef
ford Henry Rimmick, Amity: w
Pearson, Portland; G. H. Medley
J Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
PATROL TO COMBAT
SMUGGLERS ENLARGED

Washington, Nov. 25.-Federal
forces on the Pacific have been
strengthened for the war on
smugglers, Assistant Secretary
Clifford of the treasury an
nounced today upon his return
from an inspection Of the treas
ury agencies at San Francisco.
Additional agents have been
added to the forces at San Fran
cisco, he said, and every effort is
being made to close the coast to
Illicit liquors and narcotics. He
expressed great satisfaction with
the efficiency of the treasury
agencies there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

John Farrar, local pastmaster, is
IN Portland today where he is at
tending the exhibition golf playing
of Walter Hagen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Love, the jeweler. salem.

An automobile driven by Z. M.
Zimmerman, 80 Division street, NOV
ing west on Court street met up
With a car driven by ]. W. Edgar,
of route Q, according to police
ranort There was some damage to
tSe Zimmerman machine, but no one
was injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co
Space available for apple stor-
age or other products. $50 Trade
street.