davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
New Board Of Barber
Examiners Organized

The Rew board ni hsFhsF sA.
smiusrs' met yesterday taF the tfsi
time and argaRiFed as follows DE-
\. :. Pinto, health commissioner,
chairman; Jack ReeksF, secretary
Id Scranton, inspector
Inspector Scranton Niii begin al
once a. distribute printed rules aRd
regulations whigh will he posted IN
each barber shop, college and
school,
one rule requires that brushes and
cups must he thoroughly cleaned att
sr each use, aud another provides
ioF sterilization al all instruments,
The beard asks patrons OF shops
10 cooperate by reporting violations
OF the rules,
Permits will he issued hy the
hoard 10 BARRIERS, snd pToptislefs
who have paid their ices a. required
by the new ordinance
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Omaha Elks have launched a cam
paign to sell one million dollars in
bonds with which to erect a new Elks
Club building in Omaha. A copy Of
the prospectus which outlines the en-
tire plan for the new home has been
sent to every lodge in the state. Turn
its pages and see what is in store for
the Elks of this state.
Every one Of the fourteen thousand
Elks of Nebraska will have the privi-
leges Of the Club House of "39."
This means that when you come to
Omaha, and we want you to come
often, you may live at the club and
take advantage Of all Of its conven-
fences.
Every indication points toward sue
cess in this undertaking. Chairman
Robert Trimble, who is in charge of
the campaign, says that it will go over
the top with bang. We agree with
him.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
$4,000 School Bonds Voted

Bigspring, Neb.. April 2l-(spe-
cial Tclegram.) - Bonds ,oialing
$4,000 were voted by Cottonwood
Corners school district. southeast OF
Bigspring. to build a new two-room
schoolhousc TO replace the one which
burned down in January. Bids will
be asked for soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Candidates for Regent
Must Paw $40 Filing Fee

Lincoln, April 24.-Candidates ior
regent of the University of Nebraska
must pay a filing fee OF $40 each un-
der the nonpolitical election law, as
it now stands, it became known to-
day, through a ruling made by Da-
rius NJ. Amsberry, secretary OF state.
The act excmpting them from fee, in
asmuch as the Office. pays no salary.
was amended in 1917, making the re-
quirement uniform as to all candi-
dates for nonpoltical offices.
OF the four candidates for regents,
but one, Frank z. Edgerton of Au-
rora, has coplied with the law, ac-
cording to Mr.. Amsberry. II the
others desire to remain as candidates,
they rhust rehle, Mr.. Amsberry
states.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

Eifd III their possessions With them
and were migrating or jus, drifting
around one-tauTlh were health
seekers, and one fourth the wealthy
class with fine ears and equipment. '
The committee requesting the IN
creased appropriation, eonlended
that the original allowance OF Sin,-
01i would not lac sufficient 10 pro-
vide an adequate tourist camp,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

iof lhs establishment ai al sulome-
bile tourist camp in ElmNoed park
City Commissioner ], B, ilmmel,
head Of the park and boulevard ds.
pertinent, opposing the increase
Vhieh the seuneil allowed, asserted
Last summer We checked lhe sur
lomahile tourists, Nha stopped AZ
our camping ground IN Elmweod
park and found thai aRe-hali car.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Japanese Consul Given
Banquet at Scottsbluff

Scottsbluff. Neb., April 24.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Japanese residents
OF the North Platte valley enter
tanned M. kuwashima, Japanese con-
sui general OF Chicago, and NUM-
her Of local Americans at ban
quet, the concluding event of the
stay in this city of the official, who
left for Hastings. Confidence in the
ability OF the two nations to remain
in mutual respect and peace for many
years to come was expressed by all
the speakers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Howard Farrell
Files llth Hour
Answer to Wife
No Reconciliation, Say Aitor-
ncys-Syrup Man Also De-
fcndanl in Brandcis
Store Suit.

A. 1 Yesterday afternoon attorneys
ior ID. Howard Farrell, president OF
tho Farrell Syrup company, filed an
answer 10 the divorce petition OF An
nettc Lady Farrell. =,
The answer takes but four lines oil
typewriter copy:
Comes now the defendant Gar
rell) and for answer 10 the plaintiff ;
(wiie's) petition herein. denics each
and every allegation therein con-
tanned.
Would Recover Costs.
Wherefore the defendant prays
that he may 60 hence and recover
his costs herein expended aud have
such other relief as may be just and
equitable
Paul /. Martin OF the law firm OF
Stout, Rose, Wells & Martin, coun-
sci for Farrell, declined to discuss
the answer.
Yesterday was the last day on which
Farrell could file the answer under
the law, and this elevcnth-hour move
is taken as all indication he will con-
test the suit OF his wife.
Charges Cruelty.
Mrs. Farrell sued for divorce on
grounds of cruelty March y. 1922.
She was awarded $50 a month tcm-
porary alimony April IS.
In her petition for divorce she
asks alimony. alleging her husband
is worth $4,000.
Yesterday morning Farrell was made
defendant in a seconG suit, when J.
L. Brandeis & Son filed an action in
municipal court seeking to collect
$4,000 for merchandise alleged to
have been sold to Farrell between
April /, 1921, and December %. 1921.
Payment was demanded and refused,
the petition alleges. IT,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Council Allows Auto
Camp Fund Increase

lilF ganRg.l committee Of the
whole aeesied Yesterday 70 requests
ni members al the Omaha Tourist
Nelrams bureau by Increasing iFoR
Sl0u1l 10 Ns0UI al appropriation
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Ordinance Prohibiting
Firearms Sale Approved

City eouReil committee Of the
whole yesterday morning Teeomr
mendei Tor passage an ordinance
prohibiting sale ~ firearms and
other weapons 10 minors ard also
prohibiting display OF these instru'
ments
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Prairie Fire at Broken Bow
Sweeps Over 10000 Acres

Broken Bow, Neb., April PA
prairie fire, sweeping over more than
10000 acres OF ground near here, de-
stroyed a large quantity OF hay. The
fire started west OF Climax and had
almost reached the old Wagner post
office before it was subducd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Senator Hitchcock Guest
of Broken Bow Rotarians

Broken Bow, Neb., April "a
Especial Telegram. )--United States
Senator Gilbert NJ, Hitchcock of
Omaha was the guest of honor at
the Rotarian club 6 o'clock dinner.
At 7:50 the senator made his initial
campaign speech at the Sun theater.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25
Good Rain at Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb,, April 2+-tSpecial
Telegram. Rain has been falling in
this section of the state since Sunday
evening, giving the ground a good
soaking. Crops and gardens will be
greatly benefited. IT,.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-25

the state helps Omaha. Every time
Omaha gets million dollar building,
it takes one more step toward becom-
ing bigger and better city in which
to live.
And when Omaha grows, the state
grows.
The new Elks club house will put
Omaha and Nebraska on the map of
Elkdom and will make Omaha the
western mecca for Elks.
The million dollar Elks building
will be built, and we want every Elk
in this section of the country to have
a part in the accomplishment of this
big work. Every Omahan and every
Nebraskan, whether he is an Elk or
not, can help this good work by
boosting for it.
Boost now and keep boosting until
the million has been raised. +.
j. L. BRANDEIS & SONS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Loss IS $4OO IN
LOG TRAIN CRASH
CREW IS UNHURT

Damage estimated at between
$500 and S400 came out of a
wreck of a logging train operated
by the Silverton Lumber company
when six of its 10 cars were de-
rallied ON a steep grade six miles
northeast of Mehama about S
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Members of the train crew
jumped and none of them was in
jured, officials of the company
said today.
e. B. Lea, who had had but lit
tie experience on the logging road,
was serving as engineer. Mr.. Lea,
Jack Reeves, fireman, and T. l..
Rydell and j. M. Brickey, brake
man, jumped as soon as they
found that control of the train
had been lost. Mr.. Lea, officials
of the company said, was the last
to leave the train.
Although no formal investiga-
tion of the wreck has been made,
officials were inclined to believe
that the train was too heavily
loaded. The brakes, they declared,
were not defective. No blame for
the accident was today placed. on
Engineer Lea.
The scene Of the wreck was mid
way between the camp operated
hv tho eurnaru Of tho train and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
KNIGHTS or COLUMBUS
TO INITIATE THIRTY

Next Sunday the local council
of the Knights of Columbus will
initiate class of 80 or more mem
bers at heir hall on State street.
1t is usual, the officers say, to
drum up a class of new members
at least once each year and the
rival committees have just fin
ished their canvass for this sea-
SON., The first two degrees will be
conferred by the local officers and
the third degree will be put on by
State Deputy Peare of La Grande,
and he's assistants. Following the
ceremonies, banquet will be
served at Hotel Marion, accom-
panied by musical program and
some short addresses. The knights
of Columbus is a fraternal insur-
ance order composed exclusively
of Catholic men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
8 FLYERS START ON FLIGHT

CONTINUED from Page 0ne.)
regarding the ability of the air
men to complete the journey.
While Major Blake and his fell
low aviators made their start In
DH-9 airplane their arrange
ments have contemplated the use
Of four machines of different
makes for different parts Of the
journey. Announcement of their
plans have indicated they hope to
get as far as Calonita with their
first machine, traversing the ordi
nary route to India by way or
Paris, Rome, Athens, Crete, Alex
dria, Bagdad, Bazra, Karachi and
Delhi, which is approximately
1000 miles.
On the next stage the use Of a
Fairie type 3, floating seaplane
has been planned. In this ma
chine, fitted with a $50 horse
power Rolls Royce engine the air
men would fly from Calcutta and
proceed via Rangoon, Bangkok,
Saigon and along the Chinese
coast to Japan, Yokohama and
then to Petropavlosk and along
the Aleutian island ana the Alas
ka coast to Vancouver.
To Touch in Chicago.
At Vancouver, the plan calls for
change into another DH-9 ma
chine for the crossing of Canada,
with swerve down to Chicago
and thence to New York.
After using this machine for
the flight to Newfoundland, the
airmen purpose taking up their
fourth machine, a F3 flying boat
with two 800 horsepower Rolls
Royce engines and flying in this
machine across Greenland. Ice
land and the Faro islands to Scot
land, landing at Aberdeen.
Major Blake has estimated that
with a bit of luck, he could get
around the world in three months,
spending approximately 800 hours
in the air.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
SENATORS CONFER ON
BONUS BILL PLANS

Washington. May 24.-The sol
diers' bonus bill was discussed to-
day by republican members of the
senate finance committe. who
named a subcommittee to hear
Representative Mondell OF Wyom-
ing, the republican house leader
who is Interested in the reclama-
tion provision of the house bill
which has been eliminated by the
senators.
Committee members said NO
word has been received from Pres
ident Harding as to whether the
amended house bill was acceptable
to him.
A meeting of the full committee
late this week for final considera-
ton of the measure was said to be
In prospect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
ACCIDENT COMMISSION
PURCHASES SCHOOL BONDS

School district bonds aggregat-
ing $65. 500 were purchased by
the state bond commission Monday
with funds of the industrial acci-
dent commission as follows:
School district IA, Tillanoof
county, $4,000; school district
10, Clatsop county, $4,000; school
district S, Hood River county,
$4,000; school district 1, klamath
county, $4,000; school district IL,
Walolwa county, $14,500; Union
high school district No. 1, Clack-
amas county, $500; Crook county
school district, $4,000; school
district 4S. Washington county,
$4500.
The bonds were priced to yield
from per cent to N per cent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
SALEMITE |. 0. 0. F. WARDEN

Eugene, Or, May Par. G.
Henderson of Salem was elected
grand junior warden at the state
grand encampment Of Odd Fellows
of Oregon here today. other Off
GERS elected were W. e. Wads-
worth, Harrisburg. grand patri-
archY F. P. Light, Lakeyiew
grand high priest; H. X. Sicka-
foos, Monmouth. grand senior
warden: E. e. Sharon. Portland
grand scribe; w. W. Francis Of
Albany, grand treasurer; X. j
Nolan, Portland, grand represent
ative.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Thoroughbred Chicks
Perish In Blaze Here

Approximately SO thorough
bred baby chickens owned by
Walter Downing of this city,
died by fire at 7:l5 O'Clock last
night when blaze broke out
in a chicken house at Twenty
First and State streets.
Firemen arrived in time to
save thesbuilding. The blaze. it
was said, caught from an in
cubator which was In opera
ton.
Mr.. Downing, a chicken fam
cier, is retired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
CHEMAWA EXERCISES
DATED MAY u TO june |

Commencement exercises at
Chemawa will take place May 2S
to June /. On Sunday at 2:20 the
first band concert by the Cinema
wa band will be given and Monday
the alumni will hold their meet
ing. The annual military drill be
held Tuesday morning at $3.50.
wednesday will be devoted to in
ter class sports. Governor Olcott
will present the diplomas to the
graduating class on Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Buys New Equipment.

Dallas, Texas, May 24.-The
Dallas office Of the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas railroad has an
nounced the purchase of new
equipment valued at, $5,500,000.
The equipment consists of 80 steel
passenger coaches and $500
freight cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Paris, May 24.-Leading bank
ers from many nations, with>J. P,
Morgan as the American repre-
sentative. were in Paris today to
discuss financial means for the
settlement OF the European eco
nomic situation with loan to
Germany considered as one of the
first measures necessary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Love, the jeweler, Salem.

Once more Lester Beard motor
ious inmate-at times of the state
school for feeble minded, has made
his escape, according to word re-
ceived by the police this morning
Lester, who is II years of age, Is
a familiar figure to the police as
he has made his getaway on num-
erous occasions. He was dressed
in blue overalls when he left the
institution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Died

EHOAIPSON-At a local hospital.
early wednesday morning. May
Path, James p. Thompson. 10
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Thompson Of near Gervais-
Funeral services will be held
from the Pioneer church Thurs
day at $3.50 p. m-s interment
pioneer cemetery. Rigdon &
Son directors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
COMING EVENTS

y X " y y X X X X y X y X
X )
X May rs Marion Polk !
* County Realtors association J
X luncheon, Marion hotel. ;
X May 26-Oratoric "Crea- ,
X tion," first event of William ,
= cite Valley Festival, armory, /,
X 8:15.
X May 27-Living picture ,
X exhibit. second event of Will ,
X lamette Valley May Festival, ,
X armory, 8:15. ,
X May 22-2S-Y. M. C. A. ,
X swimming week. ;
X May 81 -. Public lecture, ,
X I. B. S. A., Union hall, s p. ;
X m. ,
X June 1-2-Iris show, grill I,
X room, Marion hotel, spon- +,
x sored by Salem Floral socie- ;
X ty. :
!. =, i. Il = i, Il. i. u, ~ =. u 4. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Harvey McLain, senior of
Willamette university, has been
appointed graduate teacher in
Iowa university where he will as
sist in chemistry instruction and
take graduate work. In return for
his work he is to receive 800 per
year and is to be exempt from all
tuition and fees. For the past
year Mr.. McClain has been assist
ant instructor in the chemistry
department at Willamette.
The Song Shop is coming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

F. C. johnson. assistant regis
t1ar Of the American Extension
university Of Los Angeles. is In
Salem for a few days transaeting
bvsiness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

w AIT lOI ne 1OAS ohOp-a
H. H. Corey, public service COM
missioner, returned Tuesday from
Baker and other eastern Oregon
points where he has been conduct
Ing a number of hearings.
Don't miss the opening of the
New Liberty theater Friday eve
ming. 1899
Mrs. Henry L. Benson and son,
Arthur S. Benson. clerk of the SUI
preme court, left Tuesday night
for Hollister, Cal, to attend the
funeral of Mrs Benson's son in
law. N. c. Briggs.
Special organ solo at the Lib
erty theater opening Friday eve
ming 1913"
An $500 bungalow at 1886 FIJI
street is to be built by R. A
Bucklin, of this city. according to
q building permit issued to him
today by Mark Poulsen, acting
city recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

Tomorrow morning the associ-
ated student body of Willamette
university will hold a special
meeting to discuss and vote upon
the new constitution. The new
constitution is being passed ar
ticIe by article in order that parts
of it that are not thought best by
the students will not cause the
whole thing to be voted down.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

QLAtVE1 Ok-D uV
PASSING |
The interest of James Christen-
sen in the auto stage line between
Albany and Salem has been pur-
chased by H. H. Hixon and
Thomas Larkin. The new owners
are also interested in the stage,
line running between Eugene and
Corvallis Mr.. Hixson is registered
at the New Terminal hotel. The
translation is said to have in
volved several thousand dollars.
A party of six. arrived at the
Bligh hotel last night on their
way to California by motor. They
were: George Mckenzie and ]. L.
Hatch of Baum Lake, British
Columbia; Edward Maxwell, Mrs.
j. B. Herget, J. keenan, and T.
Ward of Seattle. They continued
their journey south this morning.
A. E. .>Woolpert and j. P.
Naumes of Hood River, are here
on business for short time and
registered at the Marion hotel.
e. G. Turnidge of Mill City is
at the New Terminal.
Fl. T. Hardie of Eugene is at the
Bligh.
A. R. Winslow of Astoria is at
the Marion.
Films Developed Free
Expert service high quality
work, at Patton's Book store. =
L. j. Simeral, a member of the
Salem school board and recently
elected councilman from the first
ward, spent yesterday transacting
business in Eugene.
Wick Brothers have a Harley
Davidson scout model motorcycle
for sale. The price will interest
you. 1929
Louis Lachmund, who under
went an operation on his arm
few days ago, is reported to be
doing nicely.
Films Developed Free
In our own laboratory; quickest
service in finishing. Patton's Book
store.
w. S. U'Ren, Portland attor-
ney, was transacting business
with the secretary of states Of
flee here Tuesday.
For sale, new Buick passen-
ger car at a considerable reduc-
ton. Wick Brothers. 1899
Harry Hildeburn, Roseburg
road contractor, is visitor in Sa-
lem today on business with the
state highway department.
Flowers for boxes and bed
ding. Arthur Plants greenhouses,
1898 S. 18th, phone 1250W. We
deliver. 124
Chas. E. Strickland, an engin-
eer in the state engineers office,
has just returned from klamath
Falls where he conducted official
business for the department.
Barn dance. Attend the big
barn dance at the Schmiedecke
barn on the Silverton-Salem road
May 27th, piece orchestra will
furnish the music. Lunch will be
served 75c admission, ladies
free. 1913
With the coming of warm
weather, few men are found ap-
plying for free sleeping quarters
at the Salem city Jail. Last night,
however, one man signed the reg
lister. He gave his name as H.
Singleton.
Films developed free at Patton's
Bicycle thefts in Salem have
been numerous during the last
few days. Last night Raymond
Nash, 1870 north Eighteenth
notified the police his bicycle had
been stolen from the alley next to
the Bligh theater.
-
Dreamland rink, dance tonight,
music by Society Serenaders.
Gents soc, ladies free. Dance Sat
urday night, music by Dreamland
orchestra Coming June 1st Seven
Serenaders, guaranteed attraction
1899
Wait for The Song Shop.
H. H. Corey, public service COM
missioner, returned Tuesday from
Baker and other eastern Oregon
points where he has been conduct
Ing q number of hearings.
Don't miss the opening of the
New Liberty theater Friday eve
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

A party of six arrived at the
Bligh hotel last night on their
way to California by motor. They
were George Mckenzie and ]. L..
Hatch OF Baum Lake. British
Columbia; Edward Maxwell, Mrs.
j. b. Herget, ]. keenan, and T.
Ward of Seattle. They continued
their journey south this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
Baby chicks, 55S State,

Baby chicks, 55S State, y
I. N. Day, Portland contractor,
was Salem visitor Tuesday af-
ternoon. Day, who is chairman of
Governor Olcott's tax investiga-
tion committee, stated that the
work of the committee which was
interrupted by the recent primary
campaign, would be taken up
again soon with a trip through
the Willamette valley and into
southern Oregon.
Paul Wallace, Salem business
man, is at present on his way to
Sacramento, Cal, by automobile.
He is expected to return to Salem
early next week.
Copies of the masterpieces of
art which will be reproduced on
night in the exhibition
of living pictures at the armory,
to be given as the second event of
the Willamette Valley May Fes-
tivaI, have been placed on display
at the Salem public library by
Miss sFlora Case, librarian. Thir-
teen pictures are shown and are
there for all to see who wish to
refresh their memories before at
tending the living picture exhibi-
tion.
We buy and sell used furniture
Geise & Co., phone 464. +"
Ten candidates were taken into
the Modern Woodmen lodge Mon
day night at a meeting of Ore
gon Cedar camp 5246 of Salem.
More than 900 Woodmen were
present and arrangements were
made by members of the lodge as
sisted by District Deputy Floyd
D. Moore. The degree work was
put on by the officers and fores-
ters team of Salem. Representa-
tiyes from Corvallis, Dallas, Al
bany and Silverton were present.
The visiting drill team from Prune
Center camp of Dallas gave a
fine exhibition drill.
F. e. Shafer. trunks, brief cas-
es, puttees. gloves. belts. harness,
17e S. Commercial st. :"
No one applying for work at
the city hall was turned away by
Acting Police Judge Mark Poulsen
today. There's no great demand
for labor. but there are enough
odd-jobs to take care Of all those
seeking some kind Of employ
ment,| Mr.. Poulsen said. A free
employment agency Is conducted
IN the city recorders office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24
FLEET|NG FOLK
G[|MPSED IN
PASSING

The interest of James Christen-
sen in the auto stage line between
Albany and Salem has been pur-
chased by H. H. Hixon and
Thomas Larkin. The new owners
are also interested in the stage
line running between Eugene and
Corvallis. Mr.. Hixson is registered
at the New Terminal hotel. The
translation is said to have in
volved several thousand dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-24

A. E. 1>Woolpert and ]. P.
Naumes of Hood River, are here
on business for short time and
registered at the Marion hotel.