davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Selling eXtraofulndly VI
lass pattern hats, including the
loted Meadowbrook, CLASSIC
lnox, etc. M. Buffe Morrison, the
French Shop, 115 High st. TSF
The condition Of Earl W. Perkins
state traffic officer for district
| bree who was injured near Aurora
Tuesday evening when he was run
over by truck, was said to De
greatly improved. 1t will be some
lime however, before he will be
liable to walk as the flesh on ms
LEG was badly torn.
| Mrs. Mayme Cochran, resident
lof Woodburn, was in Salem yester-
lday afternoon on a short business
"Trip.
/ An anonymous letter was received
Inv DR.. Henry E. Morris yesterday
which contained five dollars for thu
Associated Charities. Five mor'
dollars were received from a Salen
woman Money for the icharltlei
NAV be sent to Harry Levy or Dr
Henry Morris, or left at any of tn
banks.
Alvin w. Whitlow, head book
keeper at the Portland Gas an
Coke company office, Portland wa
in Salem yesterday afternoon .
business.
l Tomorrow evening in the secon
! ,onnd Of the Commercial Basketba
k league series, being fostered by tn
K local Y. M. G. A., the U. ,. M
< +;ona1 Bank team will meet u
\: Hauser Bros, five, Anderson an
l. Rrown team plays the Central Pna
X macy players and the Better r.. =
X bakers meet the Bonesteele MOI
X company quintette.
X Prof. t. S. Roberts and Paul y"
4 lace went to Portland today to a
< tend the recital of Marcel Dupl
4 famous pipe organist. The @ Fecl'
X ,r;11 he held in the Portland sunni
x side church. Mr.. Dupre VIII p
X in Salem Friday evening az
X First Christian church.
= Grover C. Hayes and syea ha!
: : have brought suit in the Mar A..
!. county circuit court against vi
: !. snce a. and Cynthia Adams 70
= ioin the defendants from interI
! ! I;no with water from q spTing
: mart of lot 10, Woodburn ff
X Tracts
: | woodmen Of the World wil 4 !.
: an. open social session triaay ga, pgr
I. ! ming in the lodge rooms IN the ~
! temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

A marriage license was issued
Wednesday to Chester G. Jefferson
Of Gervais, a farmer, and Alice E.
Morgan, also Of Gervais.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Have you empty sockets in the
house? Buy Shelby Mazda lamps
from one of our junior salesman,
He will call on you soon. Help
him win a prize and earn some
money. Hauser Bros. Tel. 410.
280*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

J65SS Is buoohSA5 :"
Medford, spent this morning In the
city ON business.
Bertha Hall and Hulda Y. Bur-
chell, Of Corvallis, arrived in Salem
Yesterday evening and were visit
ing here today with friends.
Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
Miss Alice Bell, Of Dayton, Ohio
daughter Of Bishop Bell, formerly
Of the Oregon Conference of tht
United Brethren church, will hold
round table discussion at the Er
glewood United Brethren church
At 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon
and 1880 o'clock in the evening
she will give addresses.
| A freak potatoe was brought t
1.-The Capital journal office this morn
ling by c. Yeager, 1879 Nebrask
street, which weighed three pounds
1.-THE specimen had three fair size
potatoes all joined together.
e. H. Pixley, insurance man
Eugene, was in Salem today on busi
ness. Tomorrow he will go to Port
land. Mr.. Pixley formerly was
resident Of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
-l.oca(Aews
- Il Polk and Benton

. ,ltizens Of Polk and Benton
shy Y. have petitioned the public i,
counties s.ammission unpI to require J. W.
service pu onerator Of a stage line be-
Parker salem, Independence and
tween ,t% to maintain bus service
M0nn0uWralI VALLEY & siletz depot at In
10 tho Wa .s Parker originally con-
|depena'nh .,,ch q service, it is pointed
ductea a. ID discontinued this service
out ~. ordinance interfering with
vnen a,rv,eo = was adopted BY. the city
q independence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

There is slight surplus of labor
in Salem, according to Police Judge
Earl Race, who conducts the mAnic-
'?al employment bureau in the city
hall. Only few men are applying
for work at the present time, how
ever, Judge Race said. He looks for
only small number of idle men in
Salem this winter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

.nnlication filed with the pub
An sa,ce atr commission by the Ore
lie sSr washington railroad company
goa tSe oregon Short Line asks
and ,.aion .a1 to establish a carload rate
peiut pmant from Webak to Portland
o. o.. ,7lS cents per 100 pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Thomas M. Major, a McMinnville
businessman, is spending the day In
Salem on business.
Cancer removed. Yesterday by
the use of medicine. DR.. S. G.
Stone removed quite large con
Ger from the cheek Of Mr.. F. Z
Landgraf of Salem, oregon. 27s
DR.. Carl G.. Doney, president Of
willamette University, is to spear
next Wednesday evening, Nov. ~
at the Sellwood Methodist church
Portland, in the interests Of tn
Forward Movement campaign. o.
Monday, Dec. 4, DR.. Doney vii
speak at the Central and Wood
stock churches.
A. l.. Wilbur, resident of Al
oany is spending the day in tn
city on business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Sidney B. Vincent Of the Western
Tourist bureau of Portland was in
the city Wednesday looking up adj
vertising matter of Salem and Mar
ion county to be placed with the
Portland Chamber Of Commerce. He
has asked of the Salem Chamber of
Commerce 500 of the Salem-Marion
county pamphlets. Also for later
exhibit in Portland, 1000 Of the Sill
yer Creek Falls pamphlets, adver-
Using that vicinity as a point worth
while for visitors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

n,nsmber that turkey shoot at
RemeMO NV 95-26. 279
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Friday evening, at the Leslie M.
E. church, the parent auxiliary of
troop 5, boy scouts of America, will
hold its regular monthly session.
This is the only organized parents
auxiliary in the city, although a
number of other traops are hoping
to increase the interest in boy scout
work by organizing such an auxil-
iary,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

The annual Yale-Harvard-Prince-
ton alumni dinner, to be held in
Portland at the University club
next Saturday night win be at
tended by Ray Smith, city attorney
Of Salem. Mr.. Smith is a graduate
Of Yale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Permit to erect a $4,000 dwelling
at 1855 Mill street yesterday was
granted to Nile W. Hilborn, of this
city, by Mark Poulsen, deputy city
recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Jesse f. Dussler, resident OF
Medford, spent this morning In the
city ON business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

F. A. Meyers, of route s, suffer-
ed minor injuries yesterday when
the automobile he was driving met
up with one piloted by H. M. Bras
field. The crash occurred at the
corner of Commercial and D streets.
The Meyers car was considerably
damaged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Members of the Elk lodge win
have the pleasue to hear this eve
ming, following regular session Of
the lodge, a special orchestra and
other talent, brought direct from
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

woodmen of the World VIII hoia
an. open social session iriua .n. mis-
ming in the lodge rooms IN ths A
temple.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Minor damages came out of an
accident in which an automobile
driven by E. M. Bradford, of the
state training school, and a truck
driven by an unidentified man, fig
ured yesterday on Church street.
No one was injured.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
NdfiOndIFOreSf TimberFOr Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Standpoint, Idaho.
up to and including December Is, 1922.
Tor all the merchantable dead timber
standing or down and all the live tim
Der marked or designated for cutting
on an area embracing about 80 acres
in Section 8, 4. 81 N, r. 3 E. b. M.
Curley Greek watershed, Pend Oreille
National Forest, Idaho, estimated TO
be $50 cedar poles 80 feet long
and longer; 5000 split cedar posts and
an unestimated amount OF round cedar
material suitable for short poles and
round posts, more or less No bid of
less than &c per lineal foot for cedar
poles 80 feet long or longer; 1-3c per
llneal foot for rs foot poles; lac per
lineal foot for 20 foot poles and round
posts will be considered. Deposit
with bid $500. An additional deposit
IN advance of cutting of 1c per lineal
foot for all poles 80 feet long or longer
and lie each for split cedar posts to
cover silyicultural measures and
brush disposal by the Forest Service
will be required in amounts proper
tional to stumpage deposits. The
right to reject any and all bids re-
served. Before bids are submitted.
full information concerning the tim
Der, the condition of sale, and the sub
mission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor. Pend
Oreille National Forest, Standpoint.
ldaho. noy16&30
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
THE BONNERS FERRY HERALD
c. W. KING. Editor.
Established in 1891.

Published every Thursday at Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, in the interests of
Boundary County of Idaho. Entered
as second class matter. January /
1906, at the postoffice at Bonners
Ferry, Idaho, under the Act of Con-
gress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rates, $500 per year if
paid in advance; $3.50 otherwise;
Canada and foreign countries, $3.50
yearly in advance.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Lutheran Church.

English services next Sunday at
1915 a. m and Norwegian preaching
at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 10
o'clock a. m. and Luther League at
z p. m. Confirmation class next Sat
urday at 10 a m.
M P. DOAIMERSNAES,
Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Union Church Services.

THE Power That Impels To Action
will be the morning theme at the
Union church.
Sunday school, 10 a. M; preaching
service, IL a. m; young peoples SER
vice. $50 p. M; choir practice Thurs
day at p. m.
GEO FOWLER, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16
Radio AIdlnu commeroe

Foreign inquiries for American
goods received by the Department Of
Commerce are now distributed to New
England manufacturers by radio.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Cinnamon Toast, Oatmeal Toast,
Premvost, Anchovies, Rye Crisp, SIS.
Toast, just received for you, at Lit
ties Store. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Maughan e.
Bonds orchestra. Good management.
Everyone assured good time. advtf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Auto Top and auto curtain repair
work, at the Shoe Hospital. tt
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

A nifty line OF sweaters-the Brad
ley-just arrived at Walden Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-16

Fixing Up For Winter

Now that the hay is UP, the apples
picked and the spuds dug, we start to
think about and figure on fixing up
for winter.
Maybe the barn or hay shed needs
fixing; maybe the chickens didn't lay
the way they should last winter be-
cause their coop wasn't warm enough.
Maybe your home needs fixing-new
floors or new shingles-or maybe this
is the fall you are figuring to build
your new house or barn.
Whatever it is, we are here to serve
you we most always have some
Specials you can work in to good
advantage and our prices are right.
Also our 16-inch dry slab and planning
mill wood is good wood $500 per
load delivered in town, with 25c adj
ditonal charge for hauling across the
river or on Mahoney HILL
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

SO, but their past experience certainly
will deter them from forcing the
miners into another general strike
next spring.
I Tnionization AS Solution
"The ultimate solution for the
strike problem in the coal mining in
dustry lies in the complete unioniza-
tion of the entire industry. Up to this
time this thorough unionizaticn plan
has been halted by the bloody opposi-
tion of those non-union coal companies
in certain fields that have resisted with
bludgeon, rifle and starvation the ef-
forts of the United Mine Workers of
America to improve the working and
living conditions of their unorganized
employees.
eve recommend that the commits
sion take cognizance Of the private
armed guard system which is main
tanned in many sections Of the un-
organized fields by the non-union op-
orators and ascertain the exact reason
for the maintenance of this thug sys-
tenn. We charge that the coal COM
panies maintain these private armed
guards for the sole purpose Of prevent
ing the miners from Joining the union.
when all of the facts with refer
ence to the causes of strikes have been
ascertained by the commission through
the medium of such Investigations as
the commission may have in mind and
such as have been suggested by this
committee, then 1t will be time to con-
slider the possible remedies for this
evil. We assure the commission that
the United Mine Workers Of America
as an organization and its members in
dividual4y will be glad to cooperate
with. the commission in any. such in
vestigation, and you will find all Of
the officials and representatives Of
this union ready to supply any infor-
nation in their possession or at their
command"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

may be found we cannot agree--Y hope
not--this we can do, though don't say
1t has not been tried before: We can
make it plain to France that we are
her friends and that we realize that
any breach Of understanding between
the. two countries would be fatal to
both and fatal to the world. And we
can try to get agreement between the
french and ourselves, realizing that Il
we cannot get agreement there is chaos
In Europe, and nobody can tell what is
going to happen"
Assures Italy OF Friendship
Mr., Bonar Law announced that he
had received friendly message from
the head Of the Italian government,
and he added that he had replied on
behalf OF England, reciprocating that
friendly message.
He took occasion, too, to quote with
approval his reference to America in
July, 1918, when he said:
1T is moral force which brought the
United States to the Allies. She had
much to lose in a material sense; she
had little to gain in the great things
OF life and very little in small things.
The saying of the Scripture was true.
He who would save his life shall lose
it, The people Of the United States
had nothing material to gain, because
they would lose money, but they would
gain. ething-something far more
precious than money, for they had
saved the soul Of America
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
B'lilding'Er Trades
Agree to Treat
On Unit Basis
Decision Reached by Com.
nistces II Representing
Both Organizations Af-
ter L ong Controversy
Called Gain for Employers
In Event of Final Disagree
ment Between Parties
Arbitration IL Provided

Wage and working conditions in New
York's building industry. the most
turbulent Of all industries excepting,
perhaps, the manufacture of women's
clothing, are near settlement for
year or two, according 30 an under.
standing reached yesterday between
the Building Trades Council and tbs
Building Trades Employers Associa-
tion.
One OF the points Of contention be-
tween the unions and the employers
was whether, as the uniona wanted,
there would be collective agreement
with the employers through the Build
ing Trades Council, or whether, as was
desired by the employers, separate
agreements would be made, to be
worked out between each union affili-
ated with the council and each group
Of employers, according to trade
groups.
The decision, which was reached by
committees representing the two or
ganizations. was for the separate
agreement basis, and the trade group
negotiations for the usit terms Of
settlement are to begin in the near
future. The understanding Is re-
garded by observers as Victory for
the employers.
Employer Explains Stand
"Our stand in the matter" said
Christian G. Norman, chairman Of the
board OF governors Of the employers
association. "was one Of the fourteen
points raised by the employers in their
negotiations with the council repre-
sentatives. These points now have been
reduced to twelve, with tho remainder
to be worked out by the separate trade
groups.
II regard the understanding as
bringing the two sides nearer settle
ment than ever before."s
According to the terms Of the under
standing, which was agreed to by the
unions at the last meeting OF the
Building Trades Council and ratified
by the employers at meeting Of
their associations board of governors
yesterday, each trade group, should it
fail to produce an agreement, shall
place the issues in dispute before
joint committee representing the
union council and the employers
association.
Failure Of this committee to adjust
any such disagreements satisfactorily,
1t Is further provided, will result IN
their being brought to arbitration,
with aelected outside parties taking
a hand in the matter.
Text Of Understanding
The text Of the understanding
reached was as follows:
tThe principle upon which trade
agreements are to be based shall be
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
France Called
Key to Policy
By Bonar' Law
Continues from page enc,

a politician he had always made 1t q
practice TO say exactly what he thought
unless there is some very good reason
why l should not say anything" He
also expressed wonderment over the
failure of his old chief, Lloyd George,
to issue an election address.
Both Lloyd George and Lord Birken-
head have been complaining loudly of
the hostility of the press Just before
and since the Coalition government
fell. Lord Birkenhead returned to this
subject again to-day in his speech at
Bristol. Bonar Law declared that as
far as he is concerned, the press is at
liberty to say what it likes, and that
he would not resent attacks nor try to
retaliate because Of them. He took
another shot at the Welshman by
stating that 'the British people every
where felt that under Lloyd George
they didn't know where they were to-
be tomorrow"
=. His audience keenly relished this
blow, the applause at this point drown
ing the Premier's voice for some Sec
-onds.
Il, Lloyd George to Speak Saturday
Lloyd George hopes to return to the
fray with a speech here in the old
Hammerstein Opera House on Satur-
day. Viscount Grey Is scheduled for
an address in London on the same day,
while Winston Churchill to-day in
formed his supporters in Dundee that
his doctors think he will be in condi-
tion to speak to them week from Sat-
urday. 80
AS an illustration Of the peculiar
situation existing here, the case Of c..
B. Fry, running as an Asquith Liberal
at Brighton, i sparticularly striking.
Mr.. Fry is famous crieketerQand all
around athlete, and had a; distin-
guished scholastic record at college,
outstripping his classmate, f. Z. Smith,
now Lord Birkenhead.
Ordinarily Brighton is overwhel Inn
ingly Conservative, but to-day Mr..
Fry's chances are regarded as excel
lent. Under the American electoral
system, Mr.. Lloyd George, as Ma
tional Liberal, would undoubtedly
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Big Drop in Unemployed,
City Aid Report Shows
From 4,776 Applicants IN Oc-
tober, 1921, Number Has
Been Reduced IN 2.I(}O

A marked Improvement in the en-
ployment situation in New York City
is indicated in report Of the empty
mont division Of the Municipal Indus
trial Aid Bureau, which was made pub
lie by Mayor Hylan yesterday. The
report shows that sincs. the establish
ment OF the employmens division In
September, 1921. che number Of appli-
cants now applying for positions has
been reduced 50 per cent and the NUN
Der Of Jobs obtained has increased In
like proportion.
During the first month Of les ex-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
British Labor Detected
OUer Municipal Defeats
Landslide Complete Reversal
of 1919 Result; Rate Payers
Feared Further Drains

LONDON, Nov. (By The Associate
ed Press) ).--The, entire attention of
the political world to-day was absorbed
in the surprising result of the munich
pal elections, in which labor suffered
an overwhelming defeat. The returns
in seventy Of the leading boroughs in
the provinces show that out of 574
labor candidates only 215 were elected,
while the Conservatives elected $50 of
the $50 nominated.
In London there has been similar
landslide. Labor had 573 seats on the
old councils, but has only 253 on the
new Labor now holds only four Lon
don borough councils, namely, Batter
sea, Bermondsey, Poplar. and Wool
wich, as against twelve councils for
merly held, while in eleven London
boroughs not single labor representa-
tive was returned.
This complete reversal OF the sue
cess Labor had in 1919 in the munich
pal elections is undoubtedly severe
disappointment to the Labor party,
and the question on all sides is whether
it forebodes a similar landslide in the
coming political struggle. No doubt
the action of the Poplar council in
paying exorbitant unemployment doles
and the tendency of the Labor party
generally to indulge in costly reforms
in the services for sanitation, educa-
tion and poor relief, which, however
beneficial to the community, have
thrown heavy burdens on the rate.
payers, have frightened householders
| into voting against labor.
There is this difference, however
| between municipal and political cleo
tions, that in the former only q very
small percentage of the voters 20 to
the polls. as compared with the po-
| litical contests; hence it is unsafe to
draw differences from the municipal
results. Nevertheless, the returns
| have caused certain amount of de-
| lection in the Labor party and salts
faction to those political parties on.
| posing Labor.
Sir Robert Horne, former Chancel-
ior @ Of the Exchequer, in a. speech at
| Glasgow tonight, expressed the beliet
that the chief factor in, the defeat 0,
labor had been the women's' votes. anf
he believed the same tendency would
I be shown in the Parliamentary elec.
tions.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

sent by the Building Trades Employers
Association 20 iss ssvsral srsds ssscs
cistions and By the Building Trades
Council 70 the several trade sii.ions.
arrangements are to be made ScY
the meeting Of agreement committees
IN esch trade. Agreements are to be
submitted to the Building Trades En-
pioysrs' Association and the Building
Trades Council for approval before
being signed.
.Shorld che employers and the
unions In any trade fall TO sgrss. the
question or questions upon which they
Ya!l 70 agree shall then bo submitted
TO q Joint committee representing the
Building Trades Employers Associa-
ton and the Building Trades Council.
This joint committee will act ~
mediators.
"Shouid this committee fail to bring
about an agreement, tho question OF
questions In dispute shalt be- sub
mitted TO arbitration by the employers
association and the unions having an
interest In the case,s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
]. p. Morgan Coming Home
Will Sail From England Latter
Part of November.

PARIS. Nov. 2 (By The Associated
Pressl.-J. p. Morgan, who Is stopping
over for day in Paris on his way
from Rome to London, will sail for
home from England toward the end
Of November.
There has been no change since early
June, when the International Bankers'
Committee, of which Mr.. Morgan was
member, left Paris, In the relation
of that committee to the German
reparations question. The. committee
at that time informed the Reparation
Commission that the bankers would be
willing to meet again If requested,
but they have not, as yet at least,
been invited to convene.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

=
fstsnce the division registered xs,s
applications and placed 7o5. The s ss,s
iinonth. marked the peak for the ns,ss mn
Der OF unemployed, with total ~ ~
istration of ATS. Since October ,o5e M
the monthly totals have showr =
steady decline until October on ss,.
year, when 2.i00 appeared at tn NY NY
nicipal employment division.
The decrease in unempioyrns., 1.
also reflected In che number of 81.
which were filled. The 7o5 whies ~
employment division filed In ssssss.
Der, 1921, had grown to 1928 81 E AZ
tobef, 1929. W