davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Thanks to the Marines

Sensational of barbartcs practced IN Haiti ana
San domingo by American marines have evidently htte
foundation in fact according to the special senate
tees report Sporadic instances of cruees were dscseo
by individual petty officers but these were the excepo
lust as they were in the overseas army.
Anyone all familiar with the history OF these oacK
republics realizes that the islanders better OIL TO-DAY
than any time since French and Spanish rule was over
thrown over 100 years ago. For the first time there is
peace and opportunity to develop the country which mad
reapsed into barbarsm because of msgovenment during
the century and more Of disorder and anarchy.
The committees report is thus summarized: 1.-The con-
tnued presence of the small American force in Haiti is
necessary the peace and development OF the country as
are the services the Haitian OF the American
officials appointed under the treaty of 1915 There can be
abrogaon of the treaty and at this time no dmnuton
of the small force of Only through the
marines in Haiti exercising mediation and of other Amer
lean representatives Haiti be put on her feet.
As matter of fact the record of the marines in this
island in restoring law and order stability and prosperity
one their proudes achievements and that bears
witness to their efficiency and capacity Their raducers
principally disappointed native politicians who find their
chief occupation of looting and revolution gone.
The island is being rapidly developed Highways are being
constructed and it. Schools have been opened
industry fostered and agriculture extended Blessed by
nature with wonderful climate and fertile SOIL both San
Domingo and Haiti fairly started the road to abiding
prosperty-thanks to the marines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
80 Percent of
irish Favor
Peace Treaty

London, Dec. 27.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-Sentiment through
out ireland, as reflected in dis
patches to London newspapers to-
day, is overwhelmingly in favo,
Of the Irish peace treaty. Reports
from various provinces indicate
that fully 80 per cent of the peo-
pie in the twenty-six counties OF
southern Ireland want the pact
ratified.
This confirms predictions made
when the Dali Eireann adjourned
its debate on the treaty last Thurs
day until January 8 that the re-
cess would bring definite express
sion of the peoples will, and the
view is now put forward that
when the Dali reassembles the
treaty will be approved by a ma
jority which will make an appeal
to the country unnecessary.
The Morning Posts correspond
ent says a rumor is afoot of a
possible sensation" before the
Dali meets again, this being taken
to mean that Eamon DeValera in
tends to announce withdrawal in
view of the weight Of opinion for
the treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Lodges Install
Officers Tonight


Joint installation of officers
elected at a previous meeting to
serve for the ensuing year will be
held tonight in the Masonic tenn
pie by Salem Lodge No. A, A. F. &
A. M. and Pacific Lodge No. SO,
A. F. g A. M. The installation
of the new officers will be in
charge of William Bennett, retlr-
ing master of the Salem lodge, and
L. S. Rowland. retiring master of
Pacific lodge.
The officers to be installed in
the two organizations are:
Salem Lodge No. 4-W. M,
Ralph ID. Thompson: s. W., Jerome
F. Jones: J. W., H. s. Bosshard; /;
treasurer. Arthur w. Smither; sec
retary, Carl T. Pope; S. D., Harry
w. Pierson; j. D., Arthur d.
Welch: S. S., William P. Ellis; ].
s., Charles s. Pratt; marshal, Paul
Rasmussen, chaplain, w, T. Mill
ken: tiler, N. P. Rasmussen.
Pacific Lodge--W. M. Paul w.
Miller; S. W., Robert j. Simpson;
J. W., Claude Steusloff; treasurer,
Lot l.. Pearce; secretary, Hugh M.
Rogers; S. D., Earl A. Paulsen; J..
D., w, A. johnson; S. S. Roy Bo-
hannon; J. S., Fred L. Klein;
marshal, Lester L. Larsen; chap
lain, w. c. Kantner; Tiler, Henry
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Hazel Green Notes

Hazel Green, Or. Dec. 27.--Milo
Means, who Is attending Oregon
Agricultural college, came Wed
nesday and spent the week END
with his brother. Tom Means.
Mrs. Mead and little son are
spending the holidays with her
mother, Mrs. Fox.
Miss Louis Davis and George
Dunnigan motored to Philomath
Sunday morning and were married
by Rev. Francis Fisher.
Miss Palmentier is spending the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Palmentier.
A splendid program was enjoy
ed Friday eve at the school house
by a large crowd.
Mrs, Fox and daughter, Mrs.
Mead, and son, Gale Fox, spent
Christmas with Glenn Fox and
family of Salem.
Miss Katherine DaMonde went
to Dallas Friday evening to spend
the holidays with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Means mo-
tored to Philomath Monday.
A Christmas program was en-
joyed at the church Sunday even
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
The NezO Dollar

The ugly American dollar the design of which adopted
in 1878 to be replaced by the peace dollar which, how
viii not be peaceabe enough to portray doves and
broken swords The offering in this line will be eagle and
olive branch
The present silver dollar succeeded the trade dollar
which of the handsomest coins mined though
to standard in quantity of silver Under the law the
design of the dollar not be changed within rs years.
after that period may be changed with the approval
the secretary OF the treasury This having been secured the
committee of fine acts instituted contest in which eight
OF the leading scuptors engaged, the award going to
Anthony de Francisco.
On one side of the coin is Liberty head with
Liberty written the top and 1921" at the base
On the sde the American eagle disclosed stand
ing in repose mountain peak with olive branch in his
claw To the right of the eagle is rising sum- marking the
dawn on new era At the top of the mountain peak is the
word Peace and the top of the coin is the familiar 81
Plurbus Unum and U. S. A." and Zone Dollar" disposed
as in all the United States coinage
The eagle both bird of prey and scavenger is prob
ably retained senate reservation any peace treaty
that may be concluded
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Head of Rockefeller
Institution In
Vera Cruz Dead

Vera Cruz, Mex, Dec. 27.-Dr.
Howard b. Cross of the Rockefel-
Ter institution, died here this
morning, a victim of the yellow
fever.
DR.. Cross came here early this
month to open a laboratory for
study of the yellow fever and the
marsh fever for the Rockefeller
institute. Twelve days ago he
went to Tuxtepec. center Of the
yellow fever district and after
spending two days ther einspect-
ing sanitary conditions, contract
ed the disease. He was immedi-
ately brought here and futile ef-
forts were made to save his life.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow attended by the medical
corps and representatives Of the
authorities.
DR.. Cross is the second Ameri-
can physician to die here of vel
low fever within year. the first
being DR.. Headrick, attached to
the American consulate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Cloverdale

CloYerdale, Dec. 27. - F. A.
Wood and family spent Christmas
day in Salem with his son, Carl.
and wife, and Mrs. F. A. Wood re-
mained there to be with Mrs. Carl
Wood for the next few days..
Miss Emma Schifferer of Was
CO. Or, is home spending a few
weeks vacation; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Johnnie Schifferer of Cor
Wallis are here spending the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wright and
grandson, Theo Graybill. and
Walter Blaco and family spent
Christmas day in Salem with Mrs.
Myrtle Graybill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Everett of
Oregon City came up Saturday
evening to spend Christmas with
Mr.. Everett's mother, Mrs. w.
Butsky.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
were shopping in Salem Saturday.
Miss Grace Russell, who has
been attending school In Portland
this winter. came home to spend
the holidays.
Miss Mildred Norris, a Salem
high school girl, is spending her
vacation with her parents.
Mrs. Caroline Drager had a
family reunion at her home this
Christmas. There being about
twenty two children and grand
children and relatives gathered
there. This being the first time
for about seventeen years that the
children were all home on Christ
mas day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Massey and
Levi Fliflet and family of Salem
spent Christmas here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, M. Flfflet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Auburn

Auburn, Or, Dec. 27.-There
was very interesting Christmas
program given at the Auburn
school house last Friday evening,
December 23. A large crowd at
tended. Every number on the
program was we'll rendered, The
program was as LoIiows; Welcome,
Pearl Hunt; song, Christmas
Bells" school; dialogue, MERRY
Christmas" little folks; dialogue.
Living the Christmas Spirit;
duet, "At Full Tilt" Flayvella
Haynes and Georgia Sneed; mono
logue. "Santa's Letters" William
Werbick; recitation, WA II
Like to Do" Sneed Twins FIRING
drill. six girls; dialogue. What
They Do" little folks; song.
Christmas Chimes" girls: &Ncita-
tion, killing the Chfistmas
Chicken" Dorthea SAeeds stock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
s. St9EIESR!I I|!l n! Il ID y! a
Q,avGAe StocY AlkN1lala /elchaxy. .hgkNen!

them could fill Ria's place. 1 could
think of none who would qualify
Finally, about two o'clock in the
morning, Ria called softly: "Vir-
gle, are you asleep?"
mo, l have not been asleep"
In a few minutes she appeared
at my bedside enveloped in her
coat and with a pillow in her
arms. Putting the pillow at her
back, she seated herself at the foot
of my bed facing me.
Lets plan it all out. even If
we don't carry out the plan,' she
suggested as though 1 knew her
thoughts. "If course don't know
how soon Kitty Dalton will be able
to leave the hospital. don't
imagine that l will be able to get
away tomorrow. / am going over
early in the morning and talk
with the physicians. In the mean
time, John Storm will nave talked
with Kitty and prepared her some
what for my part in the play.
IT don't think Kitty has been
told yet that her eyes are in great
danger. John will have to explain
that to her, because otherwise
nothing could make Kitty Dalton
leave here. Life in the movies is
the only life she enjoys"
"You are not going to have an
easy time, Ria," I warned sym
pathetically.
NO." she unused. more to- her.
self than to me. ut is G ping to be
fierce, for Kitty is the kind of
girl that would go wrong any
where. She drifted into the moy-
les because she thought it was a
splendid field in which to gamble
for she is a gambler-hoping to
get the best of those with whom
she plays. She is going to suspect
me and my motive. do not know
whether / dare tell her that Herb
is putting up the money. Ger
tainly@ l will not dare tell her I
am Herbs wife"
I shall never forget the intona-
tion Of Gloria's voice as she said,
"Herbert's wife," Into it was
woven all the melody Of love, the
harmony of great desires and the
minor strains of absolute devo-
tion.
In these tones l heard the same
ecstasy that / saw on Ria's face
as she came out of the lighted
room into darkness at John
Storms house in Riverside. l won
dered how long she would be able
to live sin the rarefied atmosphere
of the mountain top" as John
Storm had expressed it.
cTomorrow-Gloria's Plans.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

galized social welfare work dis
rupts homes and makes the chill
dren wards of the government
from the day they are born. Leg
islation like the bill quoted above
as well as the prohibition of the
use of tobacco in any form is
liable to be jammed and ciubbed
through congress at any time be-
cause the politicians are afraid of
the ever active reformers: even
now the individual who does not
violate some law every day is too
good to be true.
And all the time taxes grow
heavier, state and national, be-
cause 1t requires an army Of Off
cials to attempt to enforce the Of
Tenders against laws which an
null the constitutional guarantees
of personal liberty and freedom
of conscience won by our fore
fathers in the bitter struggle of
the revolution. There are so many
restrictive laws that even the re-
formers themselves frequently for
get to observe the mall or find 1t
inconvenient and annoying.
1t is too bad that all the Clar-
ence True Wilson's of the country
couldn't be colonized on some Is
land bv themselves. Thev might
then make for themselves la
byrinth Of laws for moral end re-
ligious purposes without bother
ing normal men and women who
want to live their lives in their
own wav. with due resnect for the
RIGHTS Of others. and discharge
their Obligation to the Creator af-
ter the dictates Of their own con-
science.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Turner News

Archie Long and wife are max
ing arrangements to move to
Tillamook county where Mr.. Long
has leased a dairy ranch for five
years.
VIM. Phillips and family are
quarantined with scarlet fever.
Mrs. Phillips is very low.
James A. Pointer and wife left
Monday morning for Long Beach,
Cal. Mr.. Pointer has been pastor
of the local Christian church since
October 1, 1920.
Charlie F. Bones and mother
spent Xmas day at Shaw.
Clyde Kelly and wife are spend
ing the holidays In Portland.
Prof. John G. Coleman's are
away during the holidays.
In almost every household in
Turner was the scene Of Xmas
activities and home gatherings.
The Frank Dalzel's are in Ore
gon City for few days.
A. L. Bones and wife, J. r.
Besse and wife are among the
guests of Tom Cooks at Helix. Or
Levi Webb is on the sick list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Worst To Come
tFrom the Eugene Guard)

The Board of Temperance,
Prohibition and Public Morals" at
Washington, ID. c., of which Clar-
ence True Wilson is secretary is
busy on another angle of prohibit
tion legislation. These busybodies,
who think their mission is to leg
islate everybody into heaven
whether they want to go there or
not, now have bill before con-
gress, the principal section of
which follows:
''Sec. 5. No newspaper, post
card, letter, circular or other writ
ten or printed matter containing
information, or statements, by
way of advice or suggestions, pur-
porting to give the odds at which
bets or wagers are being laid or
waged, upon the outcome or re-
suit of any horse race, prize fight,
or other contest of speed, strength
or skill, or setting forth the bets
or wagers made, or offered to be
made or the sums Of money won or
lost upon the outcome or result OF
said contests by reason of such
bets or wagers, or which sets forth
suggestions as to the odds at
which bets or wagers should or
may be made or laid, shall be de-
posted in or carried by the mails
OF the United States, or be deliv-
cred by any postmaster or letter
carrier, and such matter is here
BY declared to be non-mallable,
and any person who deposits OF
causes to be deposited, or shall
send or cause to be sent, any such
thing to be conveyed or delivered
by mail shall be fined not more
than $4,000 or imprisoned not
more than five years. or both such
fine and Imprisonment"
To make II crime to suggest.
even inadvertently by word or
act. a wager OF any nature seems
to be going about as far as any
mental misfit. whose profession
Is reforming for a salary eonsid-
grafton. could suggest; still we
NAV now expect anything, since
10 adoption Of constitutional pro-
,ihifion threw down the bars to a
inod OF legislation abridging the /
F~hts and privileges OF the indi- |
-fduei. That was the objection
- many non-drinkers had to
''ss.ion. and fhei- fears have
roren well founded Now our ls- !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Hood River Ships
2128 Cars Apples

Hood River, Or, Dec. 27.-Car-
lot shipments of apples from the
Hood River valley this year will
exceed harvest estimates. Up to
last night a total of 212S cars had
been shipped from here and it is
estimated that about ESQ cars re-
main. Two hundred and twenty
six cars were shipped the past
week. Estimates made before har-
vest began placed the shipments at
$500 cars. This was increased to
2700 care in early November.
The Apple Growers association
has received 1,279,624 boxes of
apples from growers. The COOP
erative organization has left un-
shipped S43,573 boxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Find Famine
Diet For Four
Cents a Day

Shanghai, China, Dec. 27.--
Miss Hartley Embrey. chemist
of the Rockefeller Foundation in
Peking and a graduate of the
University Of Chicago, who has
just completed her work of devils
ing satisfactory diet for famine
sufferers in China, has been invit-
ed to go to the Philippines to
study Philippine foodstuffs and
make out number of balanced
diets at the lowest possible cost.
The following is the commune
cation Of DR.. Victor G. Heiser, for
mer director of health in the Phil
ippines and at present connected
with the Rockefeller Foundation.
to Director Merrill, of the Philip
pine bureau of science:
while in Peking during the
month of September 1t was
brought to the attention Of Ge1er
al Wood and the undersigned the
work in food analysis which was
being done at the Peking Union
Medical college by Miss Har' .ey
Embrey. Her work has already
had practical application in that
she was able to devise . satisfac-
tory diet for subsisting Ear .ira
sufferers at the rats of four cents
q day.
Miss Embrey Is an, American
girl and is reported by competent
authorities to be an accomplished
en- ~ st and has received her
traiaing az the u diversity }: Chi
cago. In view of the great import
ance which proper diets have in
relation to disease, 1t seems most
desirable that further knowledge
in this respect in the Philippines
should become available. In dis
cussing this matter with General
Wood it was his opinion, as we'll
as my own, that this is an unus-
ual opportunity for the. Philip
pine government"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
After the Wedding.

Ria said nothing ever after We
had arrived at the apartment
Tommy, with the understanding
that Is going to make a wonderful
moving picture director some day
left us with merely. "See you in
the morning, virgie." lie did lot
bid Gloria goodbye.
was glad OF that. There is al
ways a finality about goodbye
which lacks warmth and friendli-
ness.
Tommy's very casualncss upon
leaving gave me to understand
that he still regarded Ria as one OF
US; that she would continue to
have place in his thoughts.
Silently helped Ria off with
her beautiful coat. She made NO
sign that she knew that | was do
ing it, except to lay her cheek
caressingly against its soft furri-
ness.
/ could not sleep and knew
that Ria, too, was wakeful Sew
eral times l heard her turn and re-
arrange her pillows.
l wondered just what | should
do in the future. l could not af-
ford to keep up the apartment.
My money was getting rather low
and although it looked as though
l would have steady work at seven
fifty a day for a week or two, l
began to get a little cold feeling in
the pit of my stomach whenever I
thought of what might come after
that.
I was only commencing to real
ize the hard work, the ,lisappoint-
ments, the self-dsnials and heart
burnings that one must encounter
in the moving pictures. In the be-
ginning there was always the mon
ey, the beauty, the fine clothes of
the star dangling before me. But
now / had seen the raft Of people
around the studios day after day.
waiting, waiting, waiting. some
times for merely little three dol
lar job-old men with pathetically
brushed and darned clothes. young
girls whose shoes were run ever at
the heels, whose hats were pal
pably homemade and whose smile,
if somewhat artificial was brave
grauntlet thrown in the face of
Fate. 3tH
/ was anxious to talk to Ria he
cause knew that she wassgoing
away the next day IL possible, and
I knew that l had to be at the stu
dio at nine. &A
/ thought over the girls that
had met and wondered II any of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
Caughey's Death Due
to Heart Disease

Dallas, Or, DeI, z7.-Suspicion
that Elijah Caughey, 81, and an
ex-seryice man, who was found
dead in hay NOV on the farm
of his brother-in-law. J. F. Ulrich.
may have met with foul play, was
removed by post-morten. held
Monday upon instructions of Cor
oner Chapman. Death was due to
heart trouble. according to the
statement OF the physicians who
conducted the post-mortem.
The body OF Mr.. Caughey was
found Saturday night by Mr.. IN
rich. when he went to feed his
stock. Mr.. Caughey was not mar
ried and made his home with his
mother. near Airlie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

The College of the city of New
York has 1880 pupils attending
evening sessions. 1t is possible for
student to go to business by day
and continue his schooling by
night, going through elementary
grades, high school and college
courses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

Mrs. A, Whitcomb of Lindslaw
is the first woman in Oregon to
kill a bobcat this winter. She ap-
peared at the county clerks Of
flee in Eugene Tuesday and claim
ed the 50 bounty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

ing drill, boys; monologue,
Aunt Doleful's Philosophy"
Flayvella Haynes; dialogue, "Un-
expected Company; duet, "Sleigh
Ride" Flayvella Haynes and
Georgia Sneed; scarf drill, eight
girls.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27
ReOuisition HOuored.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. a.
Governor Hyde today honored a
requisition for the return to Big
Horn county. Montana. OF Cyril
Danduty. who Is charged with
horse stealing. Landuty is under
arrest at Kansas City.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

C. T. Beyerl. tor several years
connected with the management
of paper mill in British Colum-
bia. has been chosen to head the
Oregon Pulp & Paper company,
which operates large plant at
Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-27

A remedy that will penetrate is
necessary in the treatment of
rheumatism. Billiards. Snow LIN
iment goes. right through the
flesh to the bone and relieves
promptly. Three sizes. soc. soc
and S1.2O per bottle. Sold by
Danl ]. Frv. (advl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-21

can amateur squash racquets champion
and Philadelphia title holder. and Miss
Gertrude Ehret by Mr.. and Mrs. j. q.
Bell, Jr., was a complete surprise to
gallery and a shock TO- the losers. Be-
fore the match there were few who
would have taken obese odds on Mr..
and Mrs. Bell, but after Miss Ehret
and Pearson had taken the first set at
60 the Bells came back strong and
won the next two sets by the same
score. Ultimately the Bells were
beaten, losing their second round match
to Miss Peggy Ferguson and Alex.
Thayer.
One of the near upsets was the
match between Miss Molly d. Thayer
and her brother, Russell They man
aged 70 beat Miss Elizabeth Ostheimer
and w. II. Connell by the slim margin
Of SO, 10. SO steadily did Miss
Ostheimer and Mr.. Connell play that
several times IL looked as though they
would be the winners. Miss Ostheimer
has the disconcerting knack of lobbing
deep and getting nearly everything that
comes over. She plays far better
game than she seems to do because of
her remarkable persistency. Miss
Thayer played splendid game, and it
really was her fine work at the net that
turned the scale in favor of her team.