davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

songs, among which are "Baby's Arms"
and Tell Me-"
The show opens with hotel scene and
then changes to the Hotel Gardens and
then suddenly changes to Florida
Miss Tanner is the featured member of
this years edition of "The Pace Makers
which bears the trade mark of J. III.
Herk Kelly and Damsel.
1.-THE Pace Makers" remains at the
Park all week.
+ Il Il
SPOKEN OF BEFORE.
Tom Moore shows how dramatic he can
be in "Duds," detective movie con
corning the theft of some valuable Jewels,
now at the Circle.
Mr.. Smiths now resembles an Oriental
garden and by wednesday the extensive
decorations viii be complete. Partners
of the Night is the current movie offer
ing.
Mae Murray in "The A. B. c. of Love-"
and Charles Chaplin In 1.-THE Champion"
remain two of the three features Oh the
current triple bill at the Ohio.
Another corking comedy is Wallace
Reid in Excuse My Dust" now on view
at the Alhambra.
Edythe Sterling in 'srhe One Way
Trail" is the current Offering at the
Regent.
Charlie Ray again impersonates a coun-
try boy who wakes up the city In ALARM
Clock Andy" now at the Isis.
Two anonymous burglars" prowl I'M
restrainedly through Owen Moore's lat
est feature, "Sooner or Later" which is
the current feature at the Colonial, add
ing much to the various entanglements
thereof, and bring the comedy up over
the high water mark in many Of the
scenes.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
Do You Talk Prices?
By MARY MARSHALL S. DUFFEE.

IF you are going to ask any more Of
your young married girl friends to your
parties you can leave me out" younger
brother told his sister the other day, "be-
cause I'm through.
"How absurd" said the sister.
eve went to school with most Of
them.
"They dance well and you used to
like them"
"They dance well enough" agreed tho
brother, "hut they don't talk anything
but high prices.
81 had dance with Bella and all she
talked about was her meat bill.
"Alice used to be a jolly girl, but
she was in a blue funk over the way
her landlord had raised the rent,
GLADYS Jones kept up a rapid-dre
monolog on the high prices she and Jim
have had to pay for their furniture.
"When Mary started in telling me
coffee had gone up 1 asked her why they
all talked prices.
"She said that was all there was to
talk about nowadays"
Doubtless IL is an engrossing subject
and perhaps you do feel better If you
talk about It, but the fact remains that
1t isn't good form now any more than
it ever has been to talk prices.
1t is on n par with talking about your
servants-n you have them.
There are some women-and some men
too-who can't keep to themselves how
much they have paid for their clothes.
1t is no ones affair but your own,
your husbands or your wife's or who
ever is really concerned In your expendi-
lures, how much you pay for anything.
1t Is diseourteous for any one to ask
you how much rent you pay, and almost
as much Of a social blunder to tell
any one.
Besides, every one pays the present
high prices, every ono knows about them
and you are really giving no information
when yon harp on them.-Copyright
1920.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

FINE THREAD CAM
BRIO, yard wide, perfect
weave and finish, fine quail
ty for nightgowns, petit
coats, etc., spe- OK
cial, yard .~-..---..OOC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

lie MUKAT.
Dark is the Murat until next MONDAY
|<kht, wheE Mcintyre and Heath come In
Hello Alexander" which enjoyed long
IA IN Chicago.
Srhe Shriners have taken over the house
q the opening performance Monday
light and viii throw the largest theater
&arty of the season
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Clemenceau i'm Holy
Land for Holy Week

PARIS, March 3o.-Former Premier
C1emenceau, who has been In Egypt sew
eral weeks, has returned to Cairo from
the Sudan.
He will spend the greater part OF holy
week in Palestine, planning to be in
Jerusalem on Good Friday, and will sail
April % for his home IN vendee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

sxssEs MADE OF PAPER.
ss5 Omit we were ''from Missouri on
@g the Broadway yesterday 60 see
J *1&oll Revue" in which the models
stumes made. Of paper. -
s. we ascertained that the windy
ut Of doors could not enter the
and we settled back to see the
~ IN.
j. Der thought up the idea Of dress
g girls In nifty costumes and hats
rely Of eolored paper certainly
: ~ E novel idea.
s leasing to note that costumes,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
OUCH! MILE DIANE DISPLAYS HEIS PINK TOOTSIES
Delight k3Dancers at Ralto
nncers at RiaIt0

vantage because when they become soiled
the waste basket is always near and in
IA short time another costume can be
made.
/ A trained dog plays a heavy role in
playlet presented by Roberts and Roberts,
and affords a striking example OF what
careful training will do for a dog.
Fletcher and Terry offer a few songs
md some remarks on prohibition.
Clifford and Clayton appear In
fovelty act; Chase and Janis offer ex-
Eracts from musical comedy and Jack
lewis appears In Running for Office"
f%The movie feature is another episode
lof Jack Dempsey In "Dare Devil Jack"
I At the Broadway all week.
Il Il l.
ERIALTo.
| Welcome home.
Local vaudeville patrons welcome the
Feturn to this city of the "Seven Sere-
baders,'' who appear with a musical and
minstrel act at the Rialto, this week.
"The Seven Serenaders'' are songsters
tnd dancers with a wide variety of mu-
lie, scenery and costumes, having a num-
Der of girls in the company to display
llhe costumes.
1.-The Alley Rehearsal" is a comedy
Stunt given by McIntire and Robbins; Al
barnes and company also have some com.
eHy and songs.
An act that has lots Of humor and
Hhughs is that of ALI Rippan, Scotch
Nentriloquist.
Knowles and Hurst present a number
az songs with comical twist.
George Walsh is the star of "A Man
haitian Knight" which is the film feature.
Il IL Il
~lrEFFc PATE NTAKERSs,
! Carl Delorto, a comedian with '-The
Face Makers" will never grow up to be
giant, Us he is one of those short fell
idws who knows how to get laughs.
DelortO closes the show in a court
t1ayesty called zone the Bench" and he
offers some startling stage falls.
lin this trayesty court, the judge falls
iITlom the bench many times and declares
IN at Gin this here court we want to hear
nd facts"
Florence Tanner sings a number of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30

beautiful ones at til at can be made OF /
paper and paper cOst fumes have one adj ]
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Nelu Sailors, 1898

Smart, dark colored, mannish sailors
copies of higher priced hats-bell
crowns, roll brims, four styles to choose
from; special at .......-...-$3.9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Smart Sport Hats
1898 to $7.98

Clever models for sports wear, of
hemp straw, cap crowns, flexible
brims, rolled or straight; wide range
OF styles; $7.98 and by degrees down
to ............. SO. 9S
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Hats for Children
$2.98 to $6.98

Smart, youthful shapes in natural rnilans.
leghorns, hair and transparent hats, trimmed
In many a charming manner In the newest
ways for spring; $6-9S and by degrees
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Cinderella Hats for Children
$1.98

Featuring hats for little girls In & number
Of pretty styles In various kinds and colors
of straws youthfuIly trimmed with bands,
bows and stFeamerS .---------------$1.SS
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-30
Domestic and Bedding Specials

PILLOW CASE MUS
LIN, Sc inches wide, soft
linen finish, perfect
bleach (no phone or
ders), extra 000
special, yard ....ASC
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Hun Assembly In
Session II day;
French Scored

Berlin, April 12.--The national as
sembly reopened today with Lord
Kilmarnock. the British charge deaf
faires and other matic-represen-
tatives present. The proceedings be-
gan with a strong protest from Presl-
dent Fehrenbach against the allied
commission in preventing the upper
Silesian deputies from attending the
assembly. Herr Fehrenbach de-
nounced the entente for this "en-
croachment on the rights of the Ger
man peoples representatives"
Premier Mueller spoke strongly
against the action Of the French in
the Rhine region, saying "Senegalse
are quartered in Frankfort and are
guarding Goethe's house" Then re-
viewing the events in the Ruhr
region, he said that in the confusion
following the Kapp uprising the
Ruhr workers were unable to recog-
nize whether they were faced by
loyal or disloyal troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

No member of the dissatisfied fac
ton could be found this morning who
had other complaint to make against
the employment of Gordon except
that he Is an ex-convict.
Among his friends and acquaint-
.ances both inside and outside the
prison walls where he was doing
time" for minor offense Gordon Is
recognized as a man Of more than or
binary ability and his cheerful dispo-
sition and persistent good nature has
learned for him the title Of Happy"
among all those who know him. He
was recognized by Superintendent
Steiner as man peculiarly fitted for
the trying task involved in the care
of patients at the state hospital and
he was employed Immediately upon
his parole last Saturday.
While expressing keen regret over
the incident Superintendent Steiner
declared this morning that in spite OF
the difficulty in securing competent
help at the institution "the shortage
would never be serious enough to
permit of the dictation Of the institu-
tions policies by its mployes.
Most of the petitioners, and esDe-
cialIy those who are said to have
started the move to oust Gordon are
recognized as "floaters"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
LATE BULLETINS

Washington Apr 13-An embargo against all incoming and
outgoing freight placed today by the railroads entering
Washington The only freight received during the last hours
two carloads of fresh meat
Everett Wash, Apr 13-Great Northern switchmen at
meeting this morning. voted to return to work. ending the brief
strike that began here last night.
Warsaw Apr 3A pronounced victory for the Poles over
the bohev the southeastern front reported by the gem
ea staff today After several days fighting boshevk division
put flight and than of machine guns, with
much booty captured by the Poles.
Philadelphia Apr 13The Pennsylvania railroad announced
today that 1908 employees of all classes out of total OF 250OO
strike the region headquarters Philadelphia
625 Central headquarters Pittsburgh 455 South
headquarters St Lou) $780, Northwestern headquarters
Chicago, 1928.
Spokane Wash, Apr 13-Nnety-six switchmen employed
the Northern Pacific railroad in this vicinity at meeting here
today refused go strike to affiliate with the outlaw
swtchmen's organization
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Labor Mediator
In Salem Today

Directed here by the department Of
labor at Washington, D. c., to investi-
gate an mediate the strike of timber
workers at the plant of the Silver Falls
Lumber company at Silverton, G. Y.
Harry, commissioner of labor from
Portland, was in conference with off
cials at the state house today Mr..
Harry will remain until this evening
then return to Seattle to conduct an
other investigation. He said he ex-
pected to return to Salem in few
days.
Mr. Harry declined to comment on
the disorder at Silverton, further than
that he hoped for an early and ami
cable settlement Of the differences. He
would make no statement of his per-
sonal connection with the matter and
guarded against giving any details OF
his findings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Asylum Employees on
Strike Against Conuict

eVahces of employees at the state
inc .ai n Tor the insane who this morn
~. rs presented to Superintendent r. IL.
inn steiner an ultimatum demand
Nv M ane immediate dismissal of John
vim HAPPY Gordon. paroled man,
az ~ ~, oe aired before. the state board
tsssoroi so"'roi at special meeting this af-
n,ane dissatisfaction among the EN-
,na VINO signed the petition de-
wh,ol Wiling Gordon's discharge and
; n ~. Is said to have started among
IL recognized labor agitators. came
to- mead last night when superln-
nla, Steiner discharged an en-
ear. CO.. VINO told him that he did not
do. ~ work in the institution If Cor
II !, was TO be permitted to continue
ra,r ne employ OF the institution. The
d,,s'atement -. Of this emplove is also
T,aaa auea by the malcontents.
nlo,ae Two attenaanss and em-
ibo signed the petition. when
nsr... uillmatum was presented to SUI
n,ia,,,'ehdent Steiner this morning the
,gho honers were Informed that any
na,,. M might be dissatisfied with the
ert, OF the institution were al lib-
~ - draw their time and Ieavs
s,,s.O - noon none had acted upon This
sws,,saion and all were apparently
''''ng developments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
!Confesses To
Burning Store
For Insurance

VIM, Haskin. merchant at Board
man, Morrow county has confessed
to burning his store on March 10 In
order to collect $500 insurance. ac-
cording to telegram received this
morning by "A. c. Barber, state in
suranoe commissioner, from III. H.
Pomeroy deputy fire marshall, who
has been investigating the fire.
"A The confession was made before
Sheriff Taylor and Pomeroy the tel
egram states.
Haslsin had a fire at $40 VILLAIN
ette avenue. Portland, six years ago
at which time his residence was burn
ed. according to Pomeroy's telegram.
AT that time he gave out story TO
the effect. that burglars had entered
his home, beaten and shot him and
left him unconscious. overturning the
stove in the struggle and setting fire
to the house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Of
GameFarm
Held Legal

The state fish and game commission
as constituted prior to the creation of
the new commission by the, legislature
of 1890. possessed full authority to
purchase the Reddish farm in Lane
county for the propagation of game
birds and to pay for the farm from
the funds known as the game protec-
tive fund account"
This IS the finding of the Oregon
supreme court in an opinion written
by Justice Johns handed down this
morning in which the decree Of Judge
George c. Bingham of the Marion
county court granting an injunction
against the payment of claims incurred
in the purchase, of the farm is reversed
and the case dismissed.
The purchase of the farm was au.
thorized by the state fish and game
commission in July, 1919, at a price of
$76SO. Fl. A. Holmes of Portland
brought suit as taxpayer to restrain
the secretary of state from issuing a
warrant and the state treasurer from
the payment of any warrant for claims
incurred in the purchase of the farm.
Judge Bingham of the Marion county
circuit court granted the injunction.
Reverses Judge Bigham.
In reversing the decree of the lower
court the supreme court holds that the
state legislature created a fish and
game commission and vested it with
discretionary power to expend for the
protection, preservation and propaga-
ton of fish and game, all funds of the
state of Oregon acquired for the pro
lection, preservation or propagation of
fish and game, arising from state ap-
preparations, licenses. gifts or other
wise and such commission shall have
full power and authority to use so
much of the state funds as may be
necessary for the acquisition of lands,
water rights and easements and other
property"
The purchase of the farm in ques-
tion is germane to and within the pur-
view of the law creating the commits
sion and defining its authority, the
opinion holds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Sultan Acts To
Curb Spre ad Of
NationalistsM Move

Constantinople, Apr. IL. - Sultan
Mehmed vi of Turkey has thrown all
his political and religious power into
the balance as final measure in COM
batting the nationalist movement in
Asia Minor.
Wrath of heaven and eternal tor
ments Of hell are called down on the
heads Of all Moslems who do not sups
port the sultan, by Durrizade Abdullah
Effendi, the new Sheik- Ul-Islam. He
excoriates the nationalists and declares
all "Mussulmen who kill nationalists
will be blessed by Allah and all who
die fighting the rebels earn eternal
glory hereafter"
Mobilization OF the sultan's adher-
ents has begun in the Islands in the
Sea of Marmora and along the shores
of the Black sea-
There is little disposition on the part
of the Turks in this city to join the
sultan's forces. They say their fathers
and brothers are fighting in Mustapna
Kemals army and they will not en-
gage in civil war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Illinois Voters
Casting Ballots
Primary Today

Chicago, April 1s.--rlllnois voters
cast their ballots today in the firss
state presidential preference primary
with Governor Frank o. Lowden ana
Major General Leonard Wood the on
ly candidates entered for the repub-
iican endorsement and the democrat
ic field uncontested. The Illinois
democratic delegation will go to the
San Francisco convention uninstruct-
ed.
Voters were privileged to write IN
ballots names of other presidential
candidates and supporters Of Senator
Hiram Johnson of California waged
campaigns in some districts.
In Chicago a three cornered fight
was waged for the control OF the city
republican organization in the elec-
ton of ward committeeman. Bond
issues totalling $4,000, 600 of which
SIS. 600, 900 would be used for pros
posed municipal convention hail.
were also being voted on in Chicago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13

again visited Salem and replenished his
bank roll.
On January IS. at the meeting of in
vestors called in the high school audi
torium by Superintendent Todd for
Byron. the latter induced most of those
present 70 surrender their contracts,
calling for delivery of patent to speoi.
fled land at specified dates, and ex-
change them for an indefinite contract
in which Byron agreed to furnish in
formation to enable party Of the second
part to secure from the United States
government 160 acres of timber land
in Washington. He accomplished
this more readily as the time limit was
shortened to four months from the
year. specificied in the original con-
tract.
Mr. Perry had refused to exchange
his contract, and had employed a firm
of attorneys to recover the money il
possible. Those who made the ex-
change will be expecting pay day on
May 2S, when the time limit expires
on the substitute contract.
Neither original nor substitute con.
tracts were witnessed or in legal form.
The substitutes now held by most of
the 127 victims read as follow:
For and in consideration of the sum
of $1,000 the receipt of $500 of which
is hereby acknowledged, party of the
first part agrees to furnish information
that will enable party of the second
part to secure from the United States
government under the public land laws
$50 acres of government timber land in
the state of Misunderstanding to be
secured four months from date. other
wise money to be returned upon de.
mand. 1t is further agreed that party
of the second party shall pay at sale
or mortgage of land acquired, the rp-
naming $500 to party of the first
part"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Original and Substitute
Contracts With Buron
Not Legal Documents

The contract ]. c. Perry made with
Carlos L. Byron, the timber artist who
took in upwards of 5000 from 1877
Salem people on agreements made to
locate them on selected tracts of gov
ernment timber, expired last month.
and Saturday John w. Todd, who in
troduced Byron to Salem and repre-
sents the investors now in negotiations
with Byron refunded Mr.. Perry the
$500 he had paid, Mr. Todd had lust
returned from a visit to Puget Sound,
where Byron is serving Is months
peniteutiary sentence at. McNeirs Is
land and is confident that all Salem
people will secure their money back or
receive title to land, despite the fact
that government officials declare By
ron judgment proof, a swindler of
magnitude who has worked the same
fraud for years and never refunded
money, save as "come-on" for more
business, and that none of the govern
ment land he contracts to deliver, is
open for entry or can be, secured. By
ron is reported to have given Todd a
trust deed to copper prospect to Sc
cure Salem investors. William McGil
christ Jr.. claims to have been repaid
the $500 he advanced on his contract,
receiving the money 10 days ago.
The contracts Byron made with Sa-
lem investors called for locations upon
specified pieces of land within six
months or year from date, half the
money being paid down and half due
on delivery Of patent to land. These
contracts were made after Byron's con-
yiction and sentence in the federal
courts for fraudulent timber operations,
some of them after the supreme court
had affirmed the conviction. Before
his second and third trials at Seattle
in February when he was twice con-
yicted on SO or more counts, Byron
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
Youth Arrested
For Robbing Camps

Astoria, Or, Apr. 13.-oliver Milton
Weekly 49, was arrested here last
night for robbery of loggers in the
bunk house at the Holland, Briggs q
Avery Logging camp on Grays River.
WASH, early Sunday night.
Weekly was arrested here by Sheriff
Nelson when he arrived on the steamer
Butte. The youth, who was armed with
a As calibre army revolver, at first re-
fused to give his name and said he
knew nothing Of the robbery. Late.
however when the officers found $3.50
in cash and one OF the logging COM
pays time checks for s3s.16 in his
possession, he confessed, the sheriff
said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-04-13
= : 4 x 4 = 4 4 4 = y x

, A telephone message received from
Chester Murphy at Portland, Tuesday
morning, stated that plans for the
hydroplane flight have been complet-
ed and that the big water boat leaves
its moorings Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock.
The SO mile, Portland Salem flight
is planned to terminate at the Ferry
slip near the Salem gas plant, where
Clarke Ely and Chester Murphy will
leave the plane and complete oeiiv-
cry of Hoover petitions, which will he
placed in the hands or the secretary
of state at o'clock in the afternoon
Clarke Ely. former republican state
chairman for New Mexico. and ma
tionally known speaker, will present
Hoover sketches CLEANED from his
own experience as assistant food adj
'ministrator under the relief. director
Rain or shine, Mr.. Murphy reports
that the party from the hydroplane
will hold a Hoover meeting at the
boat landing. ut is too early in the
game for anyone to accept propagan-
da prejudice against the leaders in
the presidential line tp," declares Mr.
Murphy, who is former Salem resi-
dent and who attended Stanford uni
yersity with Hoover at the time the
latter was making his fight for an
education.
Z Come out and be member Of
the reception committee" invites Paul
Wallace, president of the Hoover re-
publican club of Salem.
Hoover enthusiasts from all over
the state have beseiged the Portland
club for the privilege of joining the
hydroplane party but the passenger
list Of the big water flyer is limited
to Ralph S. Ely, Justice I. A. Mcbride
and Mr.. Murphy, in addition to Vic
tor Vernon. exarmy pilot who will
maneuver the big bird up tn evalley.
Portland Or April 1S.-Ralph c.
Ely. former food administrator Of
New Mexico, opened the campaign n
Oregon in behalf of the candidacy Of
Herbert Hoover here today In an adj
dress before the Hoover republican
club He declared Hoover the great
est master of economic forces in this
country today, saying no man under
consolidation for the presidency had
dealt so courageously and so inde-
pendently with the questions affect
ing the relations of capital and labor
as has Hoover