davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05
Name Your Own
Pieces at Band
Concert Tonight

Oscar A. Steelhammer, director
of the Salem band, has arranged
no particular program for the
concert to be given at Wilson
park tonight.
"Well play whatever they
want" Mr.. Steelhammer said to-
day.
OF course the Salem band mem
bers don't claim to be able to do
what the mind-reading woman
pianist does. You've got to do
more than just think hard if you
want a particular number played.
The Salem musicians must be told
what the crowd wishes. But in
dividuals among those in atten-
dance at the park tonight are to
determine what numbers shall
make up the program.
Despite the fact that the wea-
ther has been largely bad at the
concerts this. year, the crowds
have been among the largest ever
seen in Salem. The concert, Mr.
Steelhammr said, will begin
promptly at 5 O'Clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

A. F. Warner, who was arrest
ed for speeding by Motorcycle OF
ficer Hayden, forfeited SIS bail
when he failed to appear in police
court Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

N. N. Hunt of Enterprise hai
been in the city couple OF days
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

You will enjoy our old fash
ioned dances, The Elite, (form-
erly Moose hall.) 159"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

Ruth N. Fisher Of Lakeview
was in Salem today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

Officer "Bill" Porter Saturday
arrested G. Kightlinger, 1442
Saginaw street, on a charge OF
speeding. He is cited to appear In
police court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

LIP. Herman of Eugene was In
the city yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05


Mill City were in Salem yesterday
stopping for the evening at the
Argo.
Donald ]. Ryan of Oregon City
was in Salem yesterday, stopping
for the evening at the Bligh.
You will enjoy our old fash
Toned dances, The Elite, (form-
erly Moose hall.) 159@
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Burgess of Raj
nier have been in the city a cou-
pie of days.
Mr., and Mrs. H. A. Canaday
were In the city from MedfOrd
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Sacket OF
Sheridan were in Salem this
morning.
Old fashioned dance, The Elite
Wednesday. 1895
Milo M. Berger of Dallas has
been in the city a couple of days
w. ]. Shewey of Oregon City
was in Salem yesterday.
A. E. French of Gates was il
the city this morning.
wallace Gottfried Of Falls
Vlty was in Salem on the Fourth
T. c. Jefferson of Dallas wa,
u town this morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

R. A. Harlan Of Falls City stop
ped in Salem over night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. I. Burgess of Raj
nier have been in the city cou-
pie of days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
IIVOLI TODAY
.sEoB HAMPTON or PLACER
Is NEILAN'S BEST YET

What may well be described as a
classic of the silent drama is Marshall
Ne.an's spectacular, colOrful and
hriltng production, "Pob Hampton
Of Placer" which began at the R.voli
theatre last night.
Not since "ine Birth of a Nation
has any subject with a portion Of
American history as a background
been so splendidly made into a mo-
Ion picture, and in many ways the
Neilan masterpiece outrivals the Grlf-
18th production.
One of the most picturesque periods
1f American history figures in "Bob
Hampton of Placer" namely, the In
dian upris.ngs which followed the
Evil war. And in the climax to this
production, which is adapted from
Randall Parrishs story OF the same
name, General Clusters famous last
stand against the Sioux is reproduced
and immortalized on the scene of a
most fascinating and dramatic man
nef.
interviewer skiIlfully in this thrill
ing background is an absorbing and
beautiful story of faithful comrade-
ship and love. as well as of adyen-
turc.
James Kirkwood, in the title role,
gives masterful portrayal of Bob
Hampton, the gambler, who dis
missed from the service in an army
scandal. is restored to a place of hon
or with Custer in the Battle Of the Lit
lie Big Horn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
ARMY AND NAVY TO
HAVE FAST FOOTBALL
ELEVENS ON COAST
Old Stars Included in List
Of Those Who Will Don Togs
to Uphold Honors of Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. i9.-(A.
P.)-FOOtball teams representing the
army and navy on the Pacific Coast
this season promise to be stronger
than ever before and, ii is believed,
will furnish stiff competition to the
unVcrs ty, college and club teams they
meet. Players who formerly wore
the colors of West Point, Annapolis
and other big institutions of learning
will be ON the coast service teams this
yea
An army team, which will be known
as the Ninth Corps Area eleven is be-
ing organized at Camp Lewis, Wash,
with Col William Fl. Jordan as man
aging coach and Captain Merrillatt,
West Point end in 1913-14 as active
coach. Captain A. w. Smith, former
Michigan star, may be chief assistant
coach.
To represent the navy team has
been formed by the officers and men
of the Pacific Fleet. with Ensign w. A.
Ingram. All-American player i'm 1918,
as captain.
Among the men on the navy team
are r. A. Gardner, former Colgate
star: T.. II. Wilke, Annapolis tackle
last year: Country" Moore, former
All-American player; Lieutenant w.
McKreifel and others. Stars on th'
army squad will be Lieutenant NJ. "
Daniel, former West Point backfielt
player; Captain John c. Buttner, Jr.
former Brown end who coached th'
rf,l.s L., t,i
Everett May, one tine University o.
oregon player; Lieutenant Wilcox,
formerly of Cornell and Captain Thos
Roderick, once Wooster college
player.
Both the army and navy teams will
play college and club teams early ii
+! the season and on Armistice bay, No
vember II. will meet in their annua
game at Pasadena. Cal. Last year the
/ two met mt Berkeley, Cal.
The navXs schedule follows:
Oct. University of Nevada a
Reno.
oct. University Of California a
| Berkeler.
oct. 22-Stanford University at Pale
Alto.
Nov lt-Army at Pasadena.
Nov 19-St. Mary's College at Sal
Francisco
Nov. 24-Olympic Club ut Sal
Francisco.
Dec. -Multnomah Club at Port
land
The army schedule follows;
oct. -Multnomah Club at Cam
Lewis.
oct. t5-College of Puget Sound q
Tacoma.
Nov. il-Navy st Pasadena
Nov. lg.-Multnomah Club at Port
land.
Nov. 26-Gonbasa University {
Camp Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
RIvoLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
SMASHING SCENES IN
NEW BILL HART FILM
.'THE WHISTLE

A drawbr dge tender asleep at his
post; an open bri6ge and n motor
crashing into the inky waters below,
a child's scream and mans brave
plunge to the rescue,
This is one of the smashing scenes
in THE Whistle''-a picture produced
by William s. Hart and written by
rambet Hillyer who also directed it.
The original story is by Mary VIII
mouth aud Olin Lyman
In this new Paramount offering
which will he shown at the Rivoli
theatre Sunday, Mr.. Hart has a new
role-that of factory worker, man
accustomed to jump to the sound of
the whistle
His attempt to mete out just tee to a
man whose selfishness has resulted
in the death of the workers beloved
child. develops "a series Of situations
that come as a completely satisfying
train Of events which round out to q
conclusion shat is distinctly compell-
Ing.
In every way this is a powerf
drama aud one that should satisfy tn
most exacting, Three famous juvenil
players appear in the cast. Fran
Brownlee has the heavy role.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
MAY ASK PERMISSION
TO DEFER TAX PAYMENT

WASHINGTON, Sept l9.--tU. PD
unemployment and poor business
conditions are cutting into Uncle
Sans tax receipts. Many requests
are coming from all over the country
to defer payment of the quarterly tax
due September Is. Many pleaded in
ability to pay.
Mostly those with small incomes are
so affected. according to the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
PACIFIC COAST TO
STRIVE TO MAINTAIN
FOOTBALL SUPREMACY
Andy Smiths Team Looks Like
Sure Winner Again This
Year With Old Men Back.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 19.-(U
P.)-Football In the Pacific Coast con-
ference hopes to maintain the prestige
II established over the middle west
last year by Callfornia's overwhelming
defeat Of Ohio State. the western con-
ference champion.
California looks to be sure OF the
championship again this year with
practically the same team present that
worked so well for Andy Smith last
year.
Every effort will be made this fall
to bring the eastern champion or one
of the high standing teams from tx
Atlantic coast to meet the conference
champion.
II the east is unwilling to come west
the conference title winner probably
will go east. II game can be arrang-
cd.
The schedule for the conference and
the biggest coast game follows:
September 2i-california against
st. Mary's at Berkeley.
Oct. 1.-California against Olympic
Club at Berkeley: Oregon Aggies
Nbaihot al NOANdiiiSs
October 18--California against Ne
vada at Berkeley: Stanford against st.
Mary's at Palo Alto; Oregon Aggies
against Multnomah Club at Corvallis.
Oct. 15.-California against Pacific
Olympic Club at Palo Alto; Washing
ton against Gonzaga at Spokane; Ore
gon Aggies against Willamette at Sa-
lem.
October 22-Californla against Ore
gon at Berkeley; Oregon Aggies
against Washington at Corvallis; Stan
ford against Santa Clara at Paio Alto;
Washington State against Idaho at
Pullman.
October 29--Stanford against Ore
gon Aggies at Palo Alto: Washington
State against California at Portland.
November 5-California against
Southern California at Berkeley:
Washington State against Oregon at
Pullman: Washington against Stan
ford at Seattle.
Nov. 11.--Oregon Aggies against
Washington State at Corvallis.
Nov. 12-Callfornia against Wash
ington at Berkeley; Stanford against
Nevada at HoBUKef ----'
Nov. 19-oregon against Oregon
Aggies at Eugene;' Stanford against
California at Palo Alto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Although the water OF Niagara Falls
Is really clear. It appears green as i
falls. This is said to be due to car
homie acid gas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Walton was unknown to the great
p.l4,, a4.uuugn Universal directors
had their eyes on her for some
months. After giving her several i'm
portant parts to test their judgment,
they decided that Gladys was ripe for
starring honors, and she was present
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Monday in her latest Universal com
,dy drama, short Skirts. The little
Universal favorite has just celebrated
Ter eighteenth birthday and. in the
short space of year, has entrenched
lerself firmly in the hearts of the
of America.
A year ago the name of. Gladys
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

November 24-Washington against
Washington State at Seattle.
November 26 Oregon Aggies
against Southern California at Los An.
geles.
December 3--Washington State
against Southern California at Los An
geles.
versity of Hawaii at Honolulu.
Jan. 2-Oregon against Hawaii y.
c. at Honolulu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

story of the little circus girl Her
success was immediate and emphatic.
Within few weeks she'wtis firmly
established. Theatre patrons began
calling for more of Gladys Walton,
and exhibitors, in turn, called on Uni
versal for more features starring this
newly made star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MoNDA,
YOUTHFUL, STAR MAKES
RAPID STRIDES IN FIIMs

The history of the screen does not
reveal II more brilliant record
achievements hy any star than is cred
tied to Gladys Walton, who appear
1T the Arcade Theatre Sunday and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

Mr.. Sol Gottlieb. Much time was
spent in discussing how the B'nai
Birth can help in the coming Com
munity Fund campaign. An appeal
by the president, Mr.. Joseph H. Schan-
field, for workers, brought a fair re-
spouse. Rabbi c. D. Matt, Chairman
mittee, reported the details for the
memorial meeting for DR.. S. N. DEM
ard at the State Theatre on Sunday,
November 10. Nominations for Off
GERS were made and the nominees al
ready in the field promised interesting
contests at the election which takes
place at the December meeting. It
was voted to send representatives to
the Keren Hayesod Conference, on
Sunday, November goth.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Y. w. HI. A.

The Y. w. H. A. held their first
meeting Of this season, Tuesday night,
November 9th, at the Talmud Torah.
There was an exceptionally good at
tendance, and many activities of in
terest were discussed and planned for
the winter. Rabbi Heller gave an in
spring talk on cooperating with the
Talmud Torah in it's various activities.
which was enthusiastically received
by the members. -ua.
The Y. w. will meet every other
Monday night at the Talmud Torah,
and the intervening evenings will be
"open house," for sewing circles, cur
cial gatherings.
Miss Anne Goldvarg conducted
hike last Sunday morning, to Hopkins
and back. Fifteen members partici-
pated. Another hike will be led by
her next Sunday, and those interest
ed are requested to communicate with
her. Hyland 1881. A good time is
promised.
Final preparations are now being
made for the Y. w. Second Annual
Thanksgiving Dance, at the Calhoun
Commercial Club. Thursday evening,
November oath. Nothing is being left
undone to afford our friends and pa
irons a delightful evening. Special
welcome to our St. Paul friends. The
trip will be well worth while.
The Y. w. will reserve several
blocks of seats for the Friday night
services at the Talmud Torah. All
members are urged to attend, and to
come early. First come, first served.
A Y. w. cooking class is now being
formed, and all those interested, please
call Hyland 1865.
Other plans and activities for the
coming winter will be announced la
ter.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Dramatic Club

The Talmud Torah Dramatic Club
reorganized Wednesday, October 26,
under the leadership of Miss Charlotte
D. Locker. The officers elected are
as follows: President, Theodore j.
Abramson; vice-president, Marion
Levin; secretary, Remilius Segal;
treasurer, Irving Greenberg; business
manager, Max Sherman.
Work is beginning on group of
three plays to be presented in the
near future. A tryout committee con-
sisting of Miss Charlotte D. Locker,
Toby Mandelstam, Milton Abramson
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-By young couple,
newly furnished room, in new modern
home. Gentleman preferred. One
half block to car line. Walking dis
lance to town. Call Hyland 1859.
FOR RENT-Beautifu large fur
nished room in all modern home, must
be seen to be appreciated. Snap.
PITT Clinton avenue south.
FOR RENT-Bright furnished front
bedroom in private home. One or
two gentlemen. Close to car line.
Kenwood 1897. 3005 Dupont Avenue
South.
FOR RENT-One large, cheerful,
we'll furnished room. Close to town.
Suitable for two gentlemen. Phone
Main O848.
FOR RENT-A nice modern fur
nished room for rent. Near car line.
Walking distance to town. Hyland
1929.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
CLUB NOTES

The Gondolier Club gave a Weiner
Roast Monday, November 7, in honor
of Miss Esther Markus, a member,
who is leaving for California. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Schweitzer and DR.. and
Mrs. D. E. Ellison acted as chaperons.
Miss Markus will visit friends and
relatives, and will be gone indefinitely.
At the last election meeting, the
Gondolier Club members elected the
following officers: Miss Susan Fay
Kiefer, president; Miss Clara Rev
man, secretary; Miss Marion Singer,
treasurer. The club is planning var
ious activities for the coming season.
The members Of the Alumni Club,
a new Jewish organization, will give
the first of series Of Sunday eve
ming dances beginning November -,
at the Lake Street Auditorium Ball
Room, Lake and Nicollet avenues, to
which the public is invited.
Announcement is made by the He
DOMAIN Club, that it's annual fall dance
will be given as a Chanuka feature,
Saturday evening, December "a, at
the Calhoun Commercial Club. Sew
eral added attractions are planned in
view of the holiday aspect of the af-
fair.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
T. T. SOCIAL SERVICE

The Talmud Torah Social Service
Department gave reception and
dance in honor of the Jewish stu
dent body of the University of Min
nesota, Saturday evening, November
5. The affair was attended by about
300 students, and proved to be very
successful, the visitors expressing
their desire that at least once every
quarter a dance of this kind be held
for the Jewish student body.
The Sunday night community
dances have an attendance that almost
exceeds the space and capacity of the
auditorium of the Talmud Torah.
tinued every Sunday during the year.
Glasses in aesthetic dancing have
been organized by Miss Harriet
Shanedling, and registration is open
to girls between the age Of 7 and 10.
Miss Shanedling was in charge of the
girls work last year Of the Social
Service Department, and also conduct
ed the classes in aesthetic dancing.
Previous to her connection with the
Social Service Department of the Tai
mud Torah she had considerable train
ing, and it is hoped that the girls of
the neighborhood will take advantage
of the fine work Miss Shanedling is
doing in the Talmud Torah.
A story-hour and children's games
have been organized for children be-
tween the ages of 6 and 9. This class
meets on Wednesday at o'clock at
the auditorium of the Talmud Torah.
The work of the Social Service De-
partment has grown to such an ex-
tent that it was found almost impos-
sible for Mr.. Abe Beskin to take care
of the swimming pool activities and
boys work at the same time. The
Social Service Committee, therefore,
authorized Rabbi Heller, the director,
to engage a man fit to do boys club
work and particularly one who would
be able to direct the literary activi-
ties of the boys clubs. Mr.. M. He'll
icher, who has been connected with
the school department Of the Talmud
Torah for the past nine years and has
specialized in the training Of children,
has consented to assume the response
bility of boys and Young Judaea club
work in the building after the hours
of instruction. His work with the
Social Service Department begins
November 9TH.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
The AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

car line. II Royalston avenue. Hy.
It'll.
FOR RENT-Five rooms, strictly
modern, heat furnished. 922 Oliver
Avenue North. Call Hyland 1888.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11
CLASSIFIED

Rooms for Rent
FOR RENT-Two or three all mod
ern furnished rooms. Heated. Near
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
JAPAN WRONG ON
 YAP SAYS FRANCE
Wilson Did Make Reservation, Says NOte-Briand Tells How Wilson and Lansing Warned Against Mandate.

Washington, April 14.-France' $ reply to Secretary Hughes note of April 4 regarding the Japanese man. date over the Pacific island of Yap is interpreted in official circles here as tantamount to the acceptance of the principle laid down by the American government that the United States has surrendered none of it's rights in the former German overseas posses sions.
 The text of the French note, which lis in the form of a preliminary reply, was made public today both in Wash lngton and Paris. It is signed by Pre- mier Briand and gives assurance that a representative of the French gov Iernment will place before the su- preme council at its next meeting the question of Tap with the "greatest desire to find a solution which will give every satisfaction to the United States"
 Premier Briand declares that his government "has already done all in its power to lend its aid to the Amer ican government in this matter" Re ference is made to the French note of last Feb. IS, which pointed out that while the decision of the supreme council of May ', 1919, made no re- servation concerning the mandates attributed to Japan over the islands of the Northern Pacific, President Wilson and Secretary Lansing had formulated in the course of a former meeting in the presence of the repre- sentatives of Japan ''categorical re- servation concerning the island of Yap," and that the Japanese repre- sentative had not objected.
 The full text of the French reply as made public by the State Department does not differ materially from that given out in Paris.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-15
MEXICO SETS PACE IN
 ANTI-MALARIA CAMPAIGN

Special to The News.
 LITTLE ROCK April 14-One would hardly expect the war ridden, tax burdened, reactionary Old Mexico to set a pace of progres for the states of the southland yet that is the thing that has been done in at least one respect by the municipal author ities at Tampico. J. A. LePrince, the man who abolished malaria in the Panama Canal Zone and who inaug- urated the malaria control work in Arkansas, has been engaged in sim liar campaign at Tampico In a let ter to State Health Officer Garrison, MT. Le Prince says that Tampico has appropriated $136,000 for the pur- pose of earring on an intensive cam paign against malaria.
 L. D. Tricks of Memphis, who is in charge of the malaria control work of the South, was in conference yester- day WlUH II6 OIdCC IlSalCH OIAlICA Garrison and the field force with ref erence to the extension of the work in Arkansas. pr. Garrison will go to Memphis tomorrow and meet Dr. John A Farrell of New York, director of the Public Health Work in the Unit ed States. According to the plans now being put into effect, the United States Public Health Service, Inter- national Health Board and the State Boards of hes, ,'th are cooperating in thesse campaigns. lie first control init in the United State was estab- lished at Crossett, Arkansas in 1916, and it is now planned to extend the work to seventeen localities in the state this year, including new areas at Prescott, Philadelphia, Newport and possibly Gurdon. From Arkansas the work has spread into all south ern states and many are now far a. head of this state. The annual cost to the government in Arkansas is about