davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

Anchored
In Russia
United States Could
Vs'a,vs Save Country F. From
Upiu Duiu and Profit by
+, Says Leader
~ Newton C. Parke.

NOV A. = Tho United
psriS1 ~ raEing the lead among
states ss.st 4 world powers, can save
t..Ia The err from utter ruin. But sne
Sussia Is", az it by attacking these. the So
cannO. % o.,.,sm ~ or by supporting
vel -. revolutionary armies at
sSur tsuptins to upset Lenin ana ifo'
,ky by force - ,,,.s made in
,nterview in today by General ls-
sn,iDit % ius'' Russian military attache
"a IsIry france during the war, and the
iio,'tauding 70 shuu figure in the group
Oa'0' 0''.sians who remained in Paris
:, s,tsr S't the Lenin revolution. lgna-
.st .l'r' though former czarist OIL, !,
v, sSl'' has steadfastly opposed al
", ''s.mes to overthrow the present
Soseow ,sns government by military
,..ss n.sS He has refused to hand
,S.r ,O IN the Kolchak, Denikin and
wraueel v armies any part OF the
mnds entrusted to his care Tor
huving war materials in France
a. 10 take any part in the delibera-
tons Of exiled Russian mobiles,
=. .raN4 ~
though he himself is a memper Oh
tbe Russian nobility.
IF foreign governments want TO
ave Russia let them stop perse-
,uting her. Let them give to Rus
ID the means of production and
,bs pbantom of communism will
aisanpear Of itself. America, per-
hans aided by France alone, could
Droyide these means and assure
tbe economic revival of Russia.
"The question of individuals
counts for nothing. Lenin and
giDOyieff know very well that they
are not going to revolutionize old
Europe or the young United
States. They do not ignore the
fact that for the Russian people
the one vital question is the agri-
cultural question. They know
perfectly well that communism
will not solve that. Sooner or lat
er they must seek a compromise.
The Russian peasant wants the
land which he cultivates, with the
right to dispose of it as he pleases,
to sell it or to leave it to his heirs.
II is impossible to react against
this profound instinct of the race.
In my mind the return of the
Russian lands, now nationalized,
to the peasants would solve the
sgrarian problem in its. entirety,
not only politically but economical
~ The United States and France
could assist in this process of re-
TVal and perhaps France could
obtain pledges in land for the pay
ment Of the debt owed her by the
old Russian government and in
that way the peace of Europe
would be nearly restored.
Russia has failed financially.
That is quite clear. But she re-
mains an excellent business propo-
siuOn. The renewal of economic
relations between London, Berlin
and Moscow, though it indicates d
desire on the part of England and
Germany not to lose the Russian
market, really means nothing.
Russia has no way of paying for
products from these countries. The
only solution is to find a way of
opening conversations with the So
vets and it should be the business
Of the United States and of other
Countries to step forward with
concrete propositions"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Buys Residence.

Independence, Or, May f.
fr0ieSsor 0. D. Byers has pur-
'Aaseo the residence propertS :
vsnea y by Mrs. Sarah Irvine on
sOur'a and D streets. After max
,us y. extensive repairs on the prop
',.. ~y Mr. Byers will occup: the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

OF Congregational churches in
Oregon City, which is in session
yesterday and today. DR.. Kantner
preached the annual sermon last
night before the conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Drager are
spending several days in Portland
where they are guests at the
Multnomah hotel.
Mrs. L. D. Leedy and daughter
Lois spent Sunday in Portland
when they visited at the home OF,
Mrs. A. D. Leedy and also with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Neill. They
returned to Salem on Monday.
Mrs. ]. e. Low has return
ed from Portland where she spent
several days at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Bev-
eridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Beveridge
will spend this week end in Sa-
lem with Mrs. Low. Visitors at
the Low residence last week end
were DR.. and Mrs. Roy Hunt and
two small sons, or Portland.
Frederick Donald Ellis is the
name of the tiny newcomer at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. Fred Ellis
of this city, who was born Mon
day morning. Many congratula-
tions have been received by DR..
and Mrs. Ellis, for, although Fred
erick is the second child, he Is
the first son.
B. P. o. E. 336 of Salem will
go to Woodburn on the evening
of Wednesday, May IL, and will
present a program Of several
numbers there that evening at
the armory for the pleasure of the
! people of the town. The work is
under the direction of e. A..
Kurtz, past exalted rurer of the
order, who is working with a
committee in making arrange
ments for the evening. A number
, of talented women of Salem will
appear on the program and other
numbers will be added later. Solo
and duet numbers will be given by
Mrs. Arthur Rain, Miss Ada Mil
i Ter, Mrs. William H. Prunk and
Mrs. w. Carlton Smith. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. Earl T..
Anderson. Some stunts in magic
will be given by Cooke Patton,
and other men from Salem will
later be scheduled to appear. This
program will be given in Wood
burn as a part of the brotherhood
movement of the Order of Elks.
Although this order has no chap
ter in Woodburn, large number
of men from that place hold mem
bership in the Salem chapter.
st. Paul's Guild of St. Paul's
! church is in session this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Henry
B. Thiolson, at 1049 Court street.
Highland Mothers club will
meet on Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 at the Highland school.
A neighborhood dinner which
is a fortnightly. event of a small
group of friends was given on
Monday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Henry B. Thielson. Follow
ing dinner, a pleasant social eve
ming was spent. Those who par
Iticipated were Mr.. and Mrs. c. P.
Bishop, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cat
Hin, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Julius Thiel-
|son, Nell Thielson and Mrs. Hen
Try B. Thielson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Interest Bonds offered

Oregon district interest bonds
in the sum of $121,275 are being
offered for sale by the state irri-
cation and drainage securities
commission as Of June 1. The
proceeds from the sale of these
bonds will be used in meeting in
terest payments on the bonds in
the Talent, Grants Pass, Ochoco
and Warmsprings irrigation dis
tricts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

old herb blood remedy.
Get S.S.S. from your
druggist today. and after
you have started taking,
write for special medical
counsel to Chief Medical
Advisor, S4b Swift LAb1
oratory, Atlanta, Geos.
gia. It's free.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
By Adelaide V. Lake

MANY Cherrians and their
AVA guests enjoyed the pretty
dancing party last night at the
armory when this group enter
tanned informally. The large hall
was made attractive by artistic
decorations developed in spring
time flowers. Dogwood and rir
boughs banked the walls and the
lights above were softly shaded
with red. Large Japanese lanterns
of black and white covered the
lights in the center. An embank-
ment of dogwood, fern and potted
palms centered the floor and the
orchestra stand where Salem art
lists dispensed the music, was
screened with dogwood boughs
anl palms. The Cherrians wore
their marching uniforms and
these with the light costumes uf
their partners made a pretty sight
as the couples moved about the
floor in the various dances. Punch
was served. Miss Ava Miller pre-
siding at the bowl.
A luncheon honoring Miss Irene
Pavloska, who will appear in solo
at the Apollo club concert tonight,
was sponsored today at one
o'clock by Mrs. John J. Roberts.
Six covers were laid for guests on
this occasion, which was most in
formal in nature. Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron, of Silverton, sister Of
Mrs. Roberts, is house guest at
the Roberts residence and was
present at luncheon.
A pretty May Day tea was that
given yesterday afternoon by the
Salem chapter of American War
Mothers in the Commercial club.
Decorations of pink and white,
giving a May Day effect, were
used and arranged to center the
table was a miniature May pole
wound with pink and white
streamers. Sandwiches and waf-
ers were dispensed from baskets
of the same colors. Assisting in
serving were Miss Mamie Van
Buren, Miss Gladys Page, Miss
Opal Louise Brown and Miss Hope
Gilmer. Beautiful vocal offerings
were given by Mrs. w. Carlton
/ Smith and Miss Trista Wenger.
e. B. Lockhart, of jefferson, was
the speaker of the afternoon,
During the afternoon gold star
pins were distributed to gold star
mothers. Those entitled to the
emblems are Mrs. F. A. Baker,
Mrs. Eugene Eckerlin, Mrs. Anna
Beler, Mrs. w. C. Kantner, Mrs.
Jennie Martin, Mrs. Cora Hunt
and Mrs. Carrie O'Neill.
The aid society of the Woman's
Relief Corps will hold an all day
sewing tomorrow at the armory.
Members of the Merry Go
Round club met yesterday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Catlin. The usual diver
sion of cards passed the evening
and high score fell to Mrs. H. w.
Thielsen and r. B. Fleming,
Additional guests on this occasion
were Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Powell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Durbin, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Vassall. The club
will gather for it's next meeting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. U.
G. Shipley.
Tri L club, the organization for
young Salem business women,
met last night at the parlors of
the Y. W. c. A. Preceding the
business session, the evenings
talk was given by Miss Lois War
ner, who spoke on relief work in
the Near East. A social evening
| followed and refreshments were
served. The club will meet again
in two weeks in the Y. w. c. A,
parlors.
A new name for the North Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

sion for the Kingman colony
drainage district tuesday. Pre-
ceeds from the sale of this issue
are to be used in completing i'm
provements on the project.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
|kS&p6'eztg'


the meeting of this Organization
yesterday at the home Of Mrs.
Roy Shields. The club will now be
known as the "Elokta" club. The
name is Wasco Indian word
meaning 'the best" and was sub
mitted by Mrs. Ada B. Millican,
now Of The Dalles. The women
felt that their old name was a bit
ambiguous, since their district was
not in north Salem proper, but
Just north of the center of town.
Officers for the ensuing year
were elected and they are: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Mason Bishop, reflect
ed; vice president, Mrs. F. N.
Toothacre, reelected; secretary,
Mrs. w. F. Fargo, reelected; treas
urer, Mrs. Guy o. Smith. A detail
ed discussion on the issues to be
voted upon at the coming election
was given by Mrs. w. E. Kirk,
and the Near East relief question
was presented by Mrs. Pearl
Hutchinson. Enough money was
pledged by the women to adopt a
war orphan. The entertainment
rooms were beautifully decorated
with tulips and roses. Delicious
refreshments were served. The
club will hold it's next meeting
in September following the sum
mer recess.
Mrs. Roy Comegys, of Duval,
Washington, is visiting in Salem
with Mrs. H. William Thielson,
Mrs. Edna Simonton and at Shaw
with Mrs. Ivan Putnam.
Sergeant P. M. Blenkinsop of
Kimball college will appear in
concert at the public auditorium,
Portland, Wednesday evening,
under the auspices of the grand
lodge of Oregon, l. o. o. F.
Mrs. Fred Bunch, of Coquille,
spent yesterday in Salem visiting
friends. Mrs. Bunch is on her re-
turn trip from Seattle where she
has been visiting.
Mrs. r. s. Bryson, of Eugene,
arrived in Salem yesterday after
noon and will be house guest
for the remainder of the week at
the home of Mrs. Lawrence T.
Harris. Mrs. Harris has Just re-
turned from Oregon City, where
she spent the week end at the
home of Mrs. J. ]. Cooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo S. White
spent part of last week in Corval-
lis when they visited at the home
Of Mrs. Miles Starr, an aunt, and
also at the Irwin Lennon resi-
dence.
A tree which is attracting much
attention is the Towering crab
| tree on the lawn Of the William
Staiger residence, at 277 North
Liberty street. The tree is a mass
of pink blossoms and every year
at this season is a thing of beauty
Mrs. Curtiss Cross, Mrs. Ar
thur Rain, Mrs. Harry Hawkins
and Mrs. Connell Dyer motored to
Portland last week end to attend
the play at the Heilig.
Mrs. L. H. Bowerman and Mrs,
F. E. Purvine and children spent
the week end in Portland when
they visited with ]. Bowerman
and Mrs. E. A. Pierce. They made
the trip to Portland on Friday
and returned Sunday.
Mrs. S. A. Kozer has just re-
turned from Portland where she
visited for more than a week al
the home of her mother, Mrs. B
A. Belcher.
DR.. w. G. Kantner, pastor o.
the First Congregational church
of this city, is attending the Eas
and West Willamette association
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Where there is circula
ton there is lifeUse
Journal Want Ads.
Health and Vigor Win in
The Race of Life

free your circulation Of the impure
ties that arc hampsEing your health
and progrsss. Thousands have
done this with S.S-S- the famous
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04
Bonds Certified.

Bonds in the sum Of $1,000 were
certified by the state irrigav~on
and drainage securities commits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-04

JouRNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
THE HEART OF THE NORTH"
AT REX THEATER SUNDAY

In "The Heart of the North," Roy
Stewards first screen classic for
Quality Film Productions his versatile
ty has been successfully demonstrate
ed. The tale is an original story writ
ten especially for Mr.. Stewart by
Edward Bowling. author of several
screen successes among them "The
Greatest Love-"
The management of the Rex thea
ter announces that Stewards ad-
nirers will have opportunity to view
the players endeavors from an en-
tirely new angle when the picture
opens for run next Sunday for two
days. Not only does he go smashing
and crashing through six reels of
tense action but he portrays drama
With distinct human touch in it.
Ably assisted by Louise Lovely and
directed by Harry Revier, Stewart
has given performance that will
further :ndear him to the hearts of
film fans.
Preparations have already been
launched at the Rex theater for spe-
cial presentation of this film and
several added attractions and dis
tinctive numbers have also been ar
ranged. 1t is one of the biggest in
dependent productions of the year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
THE PASSIONATE PILGRIM"
AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

y Rubye de Remer, who has the lead
ing feminine role in "rhe Passionate
. Pilgrim" the superb Cosmopolitan
picture released by Paramount, and
which will be shown at jhe Elko the
alter tonight, ALSO Sunday matinee
and evening, has been proclaimed
the queen Of American beauties by
Paul Hellcu, the celebrated French
artist.
Mr.. Hcllcu states that Miss de
( Rcmer "is perfection in beauty of
feature coloring and grace" The
artist is an authority in this regard
and his judgment is regarded as the
final word so that when he asserts
Miss de Remer to be the most per
fleet type: of American femininity;,
there is none to dispute the dictum.
4 Miss de Remer has the role of an
| invalid heiress in ':The Passionate
Pilgrim" and during most Of the ac
stion Of the story, she is seated in a
wheel chair. But love finally cures
her and she finds happiness in the
love of q man she has befriended-
the rote portrayed BY Matt Moore.
The cast is; large and exceptionally
brilliant. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
.WAY,DOWN EAST" COMING -..-
ITO REX FOR FIVE DAYS

D. w. Grifith's perturbation OF
SWAY Down East" based on the
stage play by Lottie Blair Parker
which for the past twenty-five years
was one of the rural classics OF the
American theater, will be, presented
at the Rex theater on Tuesday for
five DAYS with the following cast:
Lillian Gish, Richard Barthelmcss,
Mary Hay, Burr Mcintosh, Lowell
ShermaN, Creighton Hale, Mrs Nor
Gan Belmont, Kate Bruce, Edgar
Nelson, George Neville, Viva Ogden,
Porter Strong, Josephine Bernard,
Mrs. David Landau, Patricia Fruen,
Florence Short, Emily Fitzroy and
Myrtle Sutch.
Mr.. Griffith's production of "Way
Down East" represents ten months
work of the most exacting charac-
ter, for in his screen version of the
story he has endeavored to follow
closely the narrative of the stage
play, with here and there depression
for the purpose Of dramatic value
or elaboration.
= "Way Down East" is the, biggest
production Mr.. Griffith has made,
Several Griffith innovations are prom
ised, including a thrilling snowstornl
and a genuine New England ice break
on the river.
= Following the premiere perform
ance, the production will be offered
daily, matinee and evening. There
will be a special music program.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
TOM MEIGHAN AT THE
GRAND THEATRE SUNDAY

Everybody hates crook-that is,
until they see Thomas Meighan's lat
est Paramount picture, "White and
Unmarried" which is showing Sun
day and Monday at the Grand the
atre. Thomas Meighan, who made the
crook role a classic in 1.-The Miracle
Man" and "The City of Silent Men,"
again proves his ability in a similar
Characterization.
The story tells of the inheritance
by the crook of fortune, his de-
parture for Europe, his meeting on
the boat with Dorothea, girl with
whose photo he has fallen in love
and the romance which develops.
"other side" of Paris and in Bohe-
milan cafe, Dorothea becomes infat-
uated with Marechal, a French rogue,
Billy becomes interested in Andree,
little dancer, thereby arousing the
jealousy Of Chicoq, an Apache ad-
mirer, who later kidnaps Andree and
conceals her in Marechal's old farm
house. After sensational gun fight
in which Billy kills Chicoq, .Marechal
and another man, he, rescues Andree.
Will M. Ritchey wrote the scenario
and Tom Forman directed. Jacqueline
Logan plays "Andree" and others in
the cast are Grace Darmond, Walter
Long. Lloyd Whitlock, Fred Vroom,
Marion Skinner and Walter Long.
"Tin Cans,' two-part comedy,
featuring "Brownie," the wonder dog,
will also be shown.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
"TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE" AT
GRAND LAST TIME TONIGHT

The countless millions Of readers
of the novel of Mary j. holmes will
soon have opportunity to witness a
screen dramatization of the most sue
cessful tales of the famous writer.
a"Tcmpest and Sunshine" of which
more than 100000 copies have
been sold since it was first published
and which holds the records of the
twenty other novels produced by the
faciIe romanticist for the special del
ectation of women readers is now a
screen reality. The picture is from
all reports, in keeping with the inn
portance of the original imperishable
tragedy. The story primarily of two
sisters brought to high tension thru
jealousy of man, the screen play
admirably reflects the story's descrip-
ton of the ever changing gallery Of
Southern types. The old plantation
owner, Josh Williams, his two daugh-
ters, nicknamed respectively "Tem-
pest" and "Sunshinc" because of their
disposition, the school teacher from
the north, Wilmot, and the young aris-
tocrat from New Orleans, are all at
tractively depicted. The darkey
scenes are typical Of Kentucky and
the old-time spirit of southern hosp-i
tally and chivalry are reflected en-
ticingly throughout the scenic effects
produced by the director.
Tempest and Sunshine" will be
shown for the last time at the Grand
theatre tonight.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
NEWS OF THE THEATRES


pal one is, of course, the star himself,
and the announcement that in one Sc
ries of scenes in this John Lynch
story he appears a Master of. the
Hunt and leads a field of thorough
breds over the Warrenton course in
Virginia, should be a source of keen
anticipation to the many admirers of
Eugene O'Brien. 10 .'tN'- -, t"..@
The story Of Worlds Apart" deals
with the bitter establishment of a
young man who is only saved from
becoming a bitter cynic through the
chance meeting with another who has
suffered more than he They join
forces and the union leads to the I'M
tangling of a mystery and ultimately
great happiness.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
"Fool's Gold"

The material commonly called fools
gold Is iron pyrite, combination OF
sulphur and iron in almost equal parts
which is used in making sulphuric
acid. Iron pyrite can be distinguished
from gold by the Otlor Of sulphur
which it gives off upon heating.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
Beloian National Song.

Brabanconne is the national song
of the Belgians, originally sung by
the insurgents during the revolution
of September, 1880. A young French
player of the name Of Jenneval was
the author of the song, which was set
to music by u singer named Campen-
h0ut. Jenneval fell in combat with
the Dutch at Berchem.-New 1nterna-
tional Encyclopedia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
BEGINNING Of Manuar Training.

The earliest official recognition OF
manual training was given in Finland,
where Uno Cygnaeus organized a plan
for such work in primary schools In
1853, and where such instruction was
made compulsory for certain pupils
in 1868. Sweden soon after recog-
nized the Importance of such train
ing and gave an impetus to the move
ment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
Manners Exposed.

A sure sign of i'll manners Is to talk
loud. If you are in n habit when you
20 into store of talking in such q loud
voice the ianitor in the cellar hears
you, quit 1t. All Inbred people talk
SO loud that they drown everyone in
the rOom.-Arkansaw Thomas Cat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
APART" AT ELKO r.
4, .'.-~, MONDAY AND TUESDAY

"Worlds Apart" is the title of
Eugene O'Brfen's latest Selznick pic
ture which the Elko theater will pre-
sent as its principal photoplay at
traction for next Monday and Tues
day. ..,-. ~ l.
There are many reasons to believe
that this production will provide more
than a usually enjoyable evenings
entertainment. The first and princi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-05
Birds Do Valuable Work.

The total number Of >insect-eating
birds in the United States is esti-
mated at more than 4,3oo,oOo'o".
Each bird may destroy as many US
100 insects day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-02-03
Argentine Grain
Quotations Off
Of. Chicago Board
Board of Trade Expos.
es Unfair Tactics of
Foreigners.

Chicago, Feb. 2 President Joseph
z. Griffin, of the Chicago board of
trade. Wednesday night issued an or
der discontinuing the posting Of Ar
gentine grain quotations at the board,
and in statement accompanying the
order declared the quotations do not
intelligently reflect the supply and de-
mand situation
II suggest that members Of our cx-
change, the grain trade generally. the
press and news distributing agencies
for the present refrain from giving aly
publicity to so-called grain quotations
from Argentine markets" the state
ment said. 1T is fact generally con-
ceded that the purported quotations do
not intelligently reflect the supply and
demand situation, but on the contrary
are prices made through the medium Of
controlled markets.
Evidently a few powerful European
grain importing firms, most Of whom
are the buying agencies of their govern
ments, entirely dominate the grain
markets in that country. The present
market quotations are deceptive, in that
the offerings of wheat to Europe are
made conditional upon the buying as
suming the Argentine export tax, which
naturally must be added to the price. 1t
is not an unfair assumption that the
large European governmental buyers
are using these purported quotations of
our most important competition in the
expectation Of wheat for the purpose of
driving down the value of the product
of the American farmer"