davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Albany Plans
To Entertain
Valley Shrine

Albany, Or, Sept. Albany is
going to get a thrill that has never
before been her privilege to feel
when the Shriners make their pill
grimage to the oasis of the VIII
lamette, according to deductions
gathered from plans announced by
the local Shrine club officials in
charge Of arrangements regarding
the first Willamette valley Shrine
reunion to be held here next Mon
day, Labor day.
Preparations for the picnic and
entertainments were formulated
last night when II. ]. Boyd, re-
corder and Harvey Wells, captain
of guards, OF AL Kader Shrine,
both of Portland, met with the
local committeeman In charge OF
arrangements to discuss details.
According to the general pro-
gram parade, including all mem
bers of the local Shrine club, will
meet special train from Portland
at the Oregon Electric depot at
10.45 o'clock. The train will leave
Portland at 5 o'clock on the morn
ing Of Monday, September s. In
cluded in the Portland delegation
of between 200 and 800 Shriners,
will be the AL Kader band, chant
ers, dancing girls and patrol. The
Salem patrol and delegation of 100
will be picked up enroute, as will
Shriners from way points, Eugene
Shriners report that they, too, will
send delegation, and the esti-
mated attendance, including local
Masons, is 5000.
The parade will disperse at Bry-
ant park. where the majority Of
the festivities will be staged.
At noon picnic luncheon will
be served under the direction OF
Mrs. r. e. Mason. F. H. Pfeiffer
and nine committees Of local wom-
en- headed by ten captains.
At 1 o'clock the speaking pro-
gram will begin. Mayor George
Baker OF Portland has been desig-
mated orator of the day, On the
program is also Potentate Frank
S. Grant, while either Mayor Percy
A. Young or District Attorney L..
G. Lewelling of Albany will rep
resent the local club. At 1910
o'clock the AL Kader band will
give concert at the park.
Following the speaking there
will be amusement stunts by the
dancing girls, and exhibition drill
by the Salem patrol in new uni
forms, children's contests and
games, and dancing in the Bryant
park pavilion in which a dancing
floor brought from Brownsville
has been installed. The speaking
will also be in the pavilion.
At the Bryant Park swimming
pool Miss Helen Hicks, northwes.
champion swimmer; Miss Virginia
Pembroke, Oregon state cham
pion; Miss Thelma Payne, nation
al champion; Bus Douglas and
Chester Carol, northwest II ale
champions, will give fancy diving
and swimming exhibitions.
The evening will be devoted to a
dance at the Albany armory for
members Of all Masonic bodies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02

tion ID participate ia the Wasn-
ington conference FOR internation-
al reduction Of armament and dis
cussion Of Pacific and Far Eastern
questions. The acceptance coris-
pietes the list Of nations invited
to participate, Great Britain.
France, China and Japan already
having favorably answered the in
vitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Gets 1000 Vlots. Lives.

Syracuse, N. r., Sept. John
Neagle, employed by local light
ing company, received an electric
shock Of 1900 volts through his
head. and lives to tell the story.
Neagle's head came in contact
with transformer while he was
repairing wire connections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
tracts
h Fiinal
Iks Pend

gor ConpleJlns
i and West Side j
Eplsys Set For
Session
sept. s.-Plans for
Ne Pacific highway
asst side highway will
,,sd at the October meet
,,ate highway commits
i the same time about
j Il road work in east
h will be oeait W..
A, accordance with the
."nciated by the commits
Esrday to put all OF next
N. under contract TINS
9',,s with this plan, the
4 4 the commission has
1.s,sd to buy asphalt %
I'm hard surface pave
IN the commission has
IN believing that the
Ersnent is due for a drop.
Eial meeting will be held
n 20 to consider bids for
n Of highway securities, 2,
/. ~ regular meeting Will
In until october. BY tne
IN the commission VIII
|,Iyed a report disclosing
4 j the finances and TINS
Nj govern the amount q
advertised at the oc-
E,Ion. There is compare
|tls to be done to finish
m West Side and Pacific
4 but there is still a vast
X grading and surfacing
Ertormed in eastern ore
more mileage of grading
Linz can be obtained for
| money than Of paving.
|nsn Highway Listed
\ the projects to be listed
IN award probably will
herman highway In Sher-
s,tv from Wasco county
|outh as Grass valley. II
|Ssr. About 100000 OF
banned in jefferson coun-
II Dalles-California high
Cow canyon 4 " miles,
bLyle gap to near Madras
mission contemplates al
M and grading from the
Bs.Klamath county line a
oi Is miles in klamath
h the forest reserve. This
i Dalles- California high
Ne legal advice is favor
! commission will do, by
count, about two miles
|Ee hill, in Curry county,
Roosevelt highway.
\ Im the October awards
4 generous slice for Was
n on The Dalles-C -Califor-
hTsy, and. a second sec-
The Mount Hood loop in
|Ver county probably will
Me commission yesterday
The Booth hill section,
4 in Hood River county,
b & Eldon for $54,546.
be the first part of>the
Iertaken in that county.
10000 Bonds Sold
Stensive the October let
\ be is dependent on the
finances. The commission
sold s1,500,000 bonds,
W. per cent interest, 10
Icate making the highest
day The offer was for
y but the commission
satisfied with the tend
Ieeided to dispose of only
D and will offer the re-
100000 this month.
four or five months
highways will be COM
Igned and the lateral
be signed by the coun-
commission will assist
lies in signing the later
lat by the first Of the
highway system will be
J provided with guides
raveler.
nd lighthouses were or
the commission yester-
V are apparatus intend
Iugerous spots. They are
! lighthouses and carry
Z light which appears
pears every few seconds,
light on the sea-
ls commission will ex-
with them to see wheth-
Ire effective and will
for several months. The
$500 a lighthouse, but
be had for half that
iyertising matter is per-
! them. The commission
tolerate advertising on
say and. anyway, it is
as law. The two sample
e probably will be in
ar Astoria on the lower
highway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-02
Takes Effect

all excepting lew soeS
what buy them On touay
In selling shoes at much less tan nese n
prices are reouceu o
will sell no dress shoe Tor men ana Won
eng the well $40 and most cases the prices
vii, ronoa from ...................... $500 to $500
popular
Go and have been reduced to SO
arrived and put sale az the new ~
sold last for $40 ana z
Cdrens taking the same reducuo anu w
m sold at big saving Rubber prices two In
from Doc to VI cheaper
in we Will put on os
Rubber Heels "Wednesday usual zoc
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Il Was Almost Doubled Up
With Pains In My Stom-
ach," He Say..
WASHINGTON MAN NOW
in TOP NOTCH HEALTH

indigestion and constipation
are bad enough when they first
start but when you almost double
up because of pains in your stom-
ach it's time you did something
to relieve 1t and relieve 1t quickly.
/ thought at times that indiges-
ton could be easily overcome, but
i soon found out differently. My
appetite failed me, / became nerv-
Gus and irritable and / was badly
constipated. Even the lghtest
kinds OF foods would cause gas
to form in my stomach and burn
like fury. When l say I suffered.
I'm Just describing 1t mildly" said
Coust Bakaris. Washington rest
aurant man, whose address is
given below.
Doctors tried to help me by
giving me first one medicine and
then another. but although /
waited patiently / failed to get
results. Not until 1 tried taking
Phos-Pho Vitamine at meal time
did 1 begin to see any change in
my condition. And at the end of
the week, Just a few days after
/ started the treatment, was
simply happy as a man could be.
stipated, although I hadn't taken
a sign of a laxative; my diges-
ton was working smooth as a
well oiled engine, and / was eat
ing more than any person who
came into the restaurant. Be-
lieve me 1t Is mighty hard to stay
around tempting foods when
you've been dieting for a long
time. would just wade into
steaks, vegetables, hot cakes and
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Finds Brothers
Guilty Of Murder
Jury Returns "Split" Verdict
In Staying Of Simon
Miller.

A jury in Criminal Court No. /
yesterday, after celebrating four
hours. returned a split" verdict In
the cases Of Roy and Rufus Gordon,
colored. brothers. charged with first
degree murder in connection with
the killing of Simon Miller on Sep
TENDER IL, 1919, finding Rufus guilty
of first degree murder, and Roy
guilty of second degree murder
Miller was shot to death in his
store. at 1901 Lamont street north
west, the police claimed. after an
unsuccessful attempt had been made
by the Gordon brothers to rob him.
The prosecution contended that, Roy
stood on watch outside, with Alloy
sius Chase, his brother-in-law,
while Rufus was inside. and did the
actual shooting. Chase turned
States evidence and charge OF
first degree murder against him was
nolle pressed
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
HUMES wins WRIT
in GRAHAM CASE
Made Immune From Divorce
Proceedings Brought
Against Wife.

Augustus l. Humes, a wealthy
New York attorney, obtained
writ of protection and privilege
yesterday from Justice Stafford in
Circuit Court. which will render
him immune from any writ or pro-
cess in the divorce proceedings be-
gun by Lorimer C. Graham against
Mrs. Elsa p. Graham, who is now
Mrs. Humes, a fact ignored. by
Graham, when he started the di-
voree action.
Humes will arrive in Washington
today to appear as a defendant in
a suit for 100000 damages filed
against him by Graham for the
alleged alienation of the affections
of the woman who is now his wife
Graham first filed suit for divorce,
naming Humes correspondent and
then sued Humes for the alleged
alienation of the woman's affec-
lions. Graham ignored the divorce
decree in his bill.
In his divorce petition, Graham
alleged that his wife, aided and
abetted by Humes. fraudently pro-
cured a divorce from him in Reno,
New, in December. 1918. and mar
ried Humes the following April.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

Mrs. wilson-Greene presented Anna Paw
Iowa management. 8. Hurok); Supported
masterl. Hilda Butsova, n. Pianowski las
sistant ballet msster), Frank vasinski, ST.
mon Karavsieh, J. Zalewskl. Theodore
sitter. conductor. at the National Thester
yesterday afternoon.
The large and enthusiastic au-
dience that greeted Pavlowa and
her Ballet Russo were more than
charmed and rewarded. Although
the orchestra is entirely inadequate,
1t played with the two esseptials
necessary for dance music. strict
tempo and rhythm, and so did not
interfere with the dancing, though
fine music would have added i'm
mensely to the artistry.
The opening number was the first
act from Delibes' "Coppelia," which
was interpreted by dance and
pantomime. Hilda Butsova as
'Swanilda" was the outsta nding
dancer in this, and won the favor
of the audience for the whole
afternoon. lnterspersed with the
solo dances were various ballets
danced by different groups OF the
chorus in costumes fitting the ma
zurka" or "czardss" they danced.
Then came the Fairy Doll ballet:
the setting a toy shop, to which
come two sets of customers, In mia
Victorian costumes, seeking a doll.
Various dolls are shown them, all
being wound up and set in. motion
for the benefit of the buyers, and
though the audience expressed
marked approval OF many of the
toys. notably the Baby Doll" Hilda
Butsova: the "Arlequin," karavaieff;
the Dolls of the Nations" the
"Cantineras," the Lead Soldiers"
and others, it was when Nine. Paw
Iowa appeared as the Fairy Doll
that the buyers were satisfied and
had their first sight of tina famous
danseuse. Her companion dancer is
Laurent Novikoff. a man of perfect
physique and great and graceful
skill.
Pavlowa herself grows lighter on
her feet every year. There are
times when she seems to float and
glide quite above the stage, and
when Novikoff lifts her she rises
like thistledown. Her toe dancing
is really acrobatic skill, though IL
looks far more like poetry visual
ized. She reached her climax In
The Swan" which must always
remain one of the most beautiful
OF her interpretations: and Schu-
berts Moment Musicale" danced
by three graceful girls in Greek
draperies. is another ALWAYS bean
tlful number. Novikof's one solo
dance. The Bow and Arrow" was
remarkable for his graceful leaps,
and all too short
The company will present another
program this afternoon at Poli's.
+. II.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Bankers Would Intervene
In School Contract Case

Two bank presidents and one bank
director yesterday asked permission Of
the District Supreme Court to in
tervene in the injunction proceedings
brought by George Hyman, a con-
tractor, against the District Commits
sioners in connections with the award
ing Of the contract for the super
structure of the new Eastern High
School. They are Henry II. Mckee.
president Of the National Capital
Bank; John c. Yost. president of the
East Washington Savings Bank, and
Lewis Flemer. director OF the National
Capital Bank. They base their rea-
sons for wanting to intervene on the
alleged ground that the Commits
sioners. in awarding the contract to
George E. Wyne, who bid higher than
Hyman are destroying many thou
sand dollars Of the taxpayers money"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
FINANCIER TELLS
D.C.KIWANIANSOF
HIGH COST OF WAR
William M. Lewis Urges
Club to Support Arms
Conference Aims.

"One more war will ruin civiliza-
ton" DECLARED William Mather
Lewis, prominent authority on war
finance. in addressing the Kiwanis
Club on aspects of the arms con-
ference. at the clubs weekly lunch
con meeting at the Washington
Hotel yesterday.
The cost of the world war. said
Lewis. will be borne in taxation
by the next two generations. He
pointed out that, after fifty-five
years. citizens of the United States
are paying s25O,o0O. 900 annually in
pensions for Federal veterans OF
the civil war. The present heavy
taxes. according to the speaker.
would be aggravated by continued
large-scale naval construction.
Lewis asked the members of the
club to create necessary public
opinion in favor of disarmament,
warning them that without popular
organized sentiment the purposes
of the conference would be unful-
filed. He also directed the atten-
ton of the club to the significance
of the Chinese question in the con-
ference, stating that China has been
so exploited and undermined by
foreign interests that the Oldest
known civilization cannot call it's
soul Its own"
Claude II. Woodward. president
of the club, announced the death
on Tuesday of Gus Goodrich. first
governor of the Capital district OF
Kiwanis Clubs. A delegation from
the Washington club will attend
the funeral services in Baltimore
today. Guest prizes were awarded
to the principal speaker and to
James w. Carmalt. The club will
meet again next Wednesday, as
Thursday, the regular meeting day,
is Thanksgiving Day.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Restaurant Man Tells How
to Stop Case Of Indigestion

anything I wanted to eat: with
out suffering the least bit. feel
thousand per cent better in ev-
cry. way, and I'm certainly glad
me Of its merits in this pleasant
way" concluded Mr.. Bakaris, 337
First st. NE.
He is but one OF the thousands
who have taken Phos-Pho Vita
mine tablets at meal time. The
volume Of popularity enjoyed by
these little tasteful tablets is
built on, the. recommendations of
thousands of people. You can't
take Phos-Pho Vitamine without
telling people about the way YOU
feel: you just become Joyous when
your suffering ends and you feel
your appetite coming back, your
old strength returning and the
feeling OF pep you knew when YOU
were a kid
Science produced Phos-Pho Vita
mine for the benefit of just such
folks. And when chemists put
them up IN concentrated tablets
step forward. Not until its bene.
hts had been conclusively proved
did the irving Laboratory place
Its enyiable name on each orange
eolored carton in which Phos-Pho
Nitamine Is packed. Because the
Inc irving Labora-
tory, of Wheeling, w. Va, guar
purity. Gil"
Just slip one of these tinv tab-
lets on the end Of your tongue
today. Chew down on it or take
II with water, just SO Won yet
1t mixed up with your meals. and
you win realize in few days
Note-If you live OUT OF town
we will gladly pay postage on bot.
ties Of SO genuine Phos-Pho Vita.
mine tablets on receipt of 81 Mus
&c war tax-We guarantee these
70 come from the nationally known
arx,nx LABORATORY, packed in their
Peoples up Drug Stores, wash
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
MasOns Entertain 400
Women at Theater Party

Albert Pike Lodge. No. 3s, F. A. A.
NJ. was last night host to more than
400 women friends and relatives Of
members when the annual ladies night
was held at the Belasco Theater.
Archie d. Engel, master of the
lodge, was at the head of a reception
committee which included William L..
Boyden. Elwood p. Mercy, Nathan
WE'LL. Frank Koch, Charles Jones.
William Champagne, Melvin Wertz
and William Brenning. Senior Warden
S. David directed the distribution of
floral and candy souvenirs to the
guests
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Sparkes-Olshansky Recital.

Lenora Sparkes, soprano OF the
Opera Company. assist
ed by Bernardo Olshansky. barytone.
will be heard in joint recital at the
National Theater this afternoon at
f30 o'clock under the management
Of T. Arthur Smith. the concert being
one OF the Ten-Star concert series
by Mr.. Smith. 1t is ex-
pected to prove one OF the musical
events of the season.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
BIRTHS

White.
Carroll L. and Dora Y. smith, boy.
Emmett r. and Louise Cloud. girl.
Leslie V. and Margaret 7. Irwin. girl.
Luigi and Eliz G. Principe. girl
Robert A. and Pearl c. Inscoe. girl.
George l.. and Lux e. Reuss, boy.
Frank ]. and Emma NJ Keller, boy.
John and Mary Bsroutas, girl.
Charles Fl. and Margaret L. Doing. jr
10y.
Colored.
James Fl. and Catherine Jones, girl.
Daniel n. and Anna S. Dyson. girl.
William and Gertrude =. Proctor, boy.
Ernest and Martha Boston, girl.
James and Moxelle Stanback, boy.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
To Repeat Musical Comedy,

Leave II TO Pierre an original mu-
steal comedy. will be presented by the
ST. Patrick Players at Carroll Hall.
s24 G street northwest, tomorrow
evening. The presentation will be un-
der the auspices Of the McGroarty-
O'Connell Post. No. Z. American
Legion. The original cast, including
Miss Margaret German. Edward
O'Brien. Vietta Droney and Madeline
b. O'Brien. will present this latest
success.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Held on Larceny Charge.

Rosary Gorham, colored, was held
for the grand jury yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon in Police Court under ST.
900 bonds on a charge of grand lar
ceny in connection with the alleged
theft of a $50 Victory bond and $50
from Charles E. Smith. Of 44o2 Kane
place northeast. last Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
Departures from Normal.

Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /, 1921, 1928;
deficiency of temperature since No
vember 1, 1921. IL; accumulated de-
ficiency OF precipitation since jan
uary 1. 1921, &c; excess OF precipi-
tation since November |, 1921. 80.
Temperature same date last year.
Highest. 40; lowest, 80
Tide Conditions.
High tide. 1904 a. m. and s:ls p.
m: low tide. 1929 a m. and 1929
p. m; sun rises $3.50 a. M; sets ASA
p. m: moon rises 1903 p m; sets
S:t3 a. m.
River Conditions.
rotorrsc and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
Other Temperatures.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

Relative humidity. 5 a. M. Sc. 2
p. m, 81; SPIN, 10. Rainfall Is D.
m. to s p. mr., /. Hours OF sun
shine, so: per cent of possible sun
shine, SO.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
THE WEATHER


For the Dis
trict of Columbia
and Maryland.
unsettled. with
probably rain to-
day and tomor-
row: continued
mild: moderate
southerly winds.
For Virginia,
partly o. cloudy
and continued
mild weather to-
day and tomor-
row. probably To-
cal showers; mo
winds
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18
PAVLOWA CHARMS
AUDIENCE WITH HER
DANCING ARTISTRY
Lightly as Thistledown
She Floats Above
The Stage.

Mrs. wiison-Greene presented Anna Paw
Iowa management. 8. HurokD; supported
by Laurent Novikoff. Ivan Ciustine ballet
masterl. Hilda Butsova, n. Pianowski las
sistant ballet msster), Frank vssinski, ST.
mon Karavsieh, J. Zalewski, Theodore
stier. conductor. at the National Theater
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-18

In America under auspices u 90"
Ministry Of Fine Arts OF France
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
HELP PROBLEM
ALL SOLVED FOR
PRESIDENTS WIFE

Washington. March Airs" War
rem G. Harding found her servant
problem solved for her when she be
came mistress OF the White House TO-
day.
Cooks, chambermaids, laundrywon-
en-. butler and pantrymen-20 in all
are provided by the government at a
cost of $50. 900 year and there Is {
housekeeper who has been inchargf
of the servants since the administra
ton of former President Taft Pre-
vious to that time a steward was il
charge.
Only the expense of the persona
servants which new president ant
his wife may choose to have accom-
pany them to the White House is
borne by the chief executive. Mrs
Harding has retained the services O.
Inez McWhorter, her cook, and {
chauffeur. but she found at the Whit
House four cooks retained by the
government and four chautfeurs.
The matter of supplying the White
House table may not prove as simpl,
for all food purchased whether for the
private table or for state function.
must be paid out Of the pocket Of til
chief executive. Caterers to the
White House usually are selected b.
the housekeepr unless the First lad.
Of the land" desires to follow partic
nlar preferences which may previous
ly have been formed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-04
MRS. HARDING HAS
UNUSUAL PLUCK
AND5CHARACTER
Was Mainstay Of Husband When
He Was Struggling With Diff
culties of a Mortgaged Print
shop at Maricn

Washington. March L. - Florence
King Harding, the new First Lady OF
the Land, possesses an unusual de-
gree of pluck and outspokeness. She
has ideas of her own on many sub
jeots and she does not hesitate TO
speak her opinions straight out from
the shoulder. Those who Work for
her count her a kindly and delightful
mistress, but they know that any de-
linQuency will call down reprimand
they will not soon forget On occa-
slons she has been seen shaking a
forefinger at her husband--but OF
course nobody knows. what that all is
about.
All her life Mrs. Harding has been
determined and tireless worker, not
only In the details OF her household.
but In the broader field of business
and community welfare. She comes
OF fighting blood. her father, Amos
Killing, having been q rugged power of
the pioneer days of Marion. She was
born there, and although In her girl
hood her parents attained to moderate
means they were not the. sort who
lean to extravaganza.
When she married Mr. Harding in
1891. his newspaper, the Star. was not
yet out OF the woods financially and
she went to work In Its business de-
partment She applied herself to ad-
vertising and circulation problems
with an eye for efficiency all along the
line. She watched the original pur-
chases of print paper and materials
and she stood at the presses and gave
Instructions to the newsboys daily be-
fore they started on their rounds
with the finished product.
II Is said of her In Marion that when
she became the wife of the struggling
young editor che told her friends she
expected to make him president some
day. and It is known that at some Of
the most .discouraging stages Of the
preconventlon campaign last. year 1t
was she who insisted most vigorously
that the fight be continued.