davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Miss Wood
Is Wed To
Mr..

Miss Frankia Beatrice Wood and
Walter d. Brannon were quietly
married Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the home of Rev. George
Koehler, pastor of the Lutheran
church, who read the ring service.
Only a few friends and relatives
were present. The bride wore a
suit of blue tricotine and hat to
match. She was unattended.
Both the bride and groom are
well known in Salem. Mrs. Bran
non is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Wood, 1871 Mission
street, and was graduated from
business college here. She has re-
Gently been employed as stenog-
rapher for the ]. j. Kraps com
pany, school publishers. She was
very popular among her set in Sa-
lem. Mr.. Brannon is employed in
the telephone office in Portland,
but formerly attended school in
Salem and was employed here. The
couple went to Portland immedi-
ately following the wedding SER
vice and will make their home in
that city. They plan to take a
wedding trip in September.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
TROUBLED WITH
ECZEMA z YEARS
On Face and Arms. Lost
Sleep. Cuticura Heals.

u was troubled for about two
years with eczema. It broke out on
my face and arms in pimples and
itched and burned so badly that
lost much sleep on account of it. My
face and arms werG covered with pinl-
pies, and ! was ashamed to appear
out of the house.
Il began using Cuticura Soap and
Ointment n d Immediately found
relief, and after using one cake of
Soap and one box Of Ointment
was healed" (Signed) Miss Helen
Marx, 425o Maryland ST., San
Diego, Calf, April ls, 1921.
Use cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Tslcum exclusively for everyday
toilet purposes.
Sample Each Yrse By Mall Address: scutfcura Lab
erAsef1es, Dept 4, Maidsn ~, Mas" Sold every
Nhsre. Soap &c Ointment s5 and 5oc Talcrrn 70
80 Cutieura Soap shAves without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Betrotlal
Announced
AS Surprise

A surprise engagement an.
nouncement and shower honorina
Miss Muriel Sleeves was the In.
spiration of her cousin, Miss Helen
Hunt. for Thursday evening. The
residence was decorated In pink
and white and a wedding scene
was depicted in the decorations. "A
basket Of flowers contained enye-
lopes and hearts, giving directions
where the various lovely shower
gifts could be found. The marriage
OF Miss Sleeves. who is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Sleeves.
to Paul Wentworth Morse, of Kan
sas City, Missouri, is to be an event
OF Wednesday, August 81, at high
noon.
Following the opening of gifts,
the evening was spent in games
and music. Refreshments were
served by the hostess who was as
sisted by Mrs. Lewis White and
Mrs. ], T. Hunt.
Those present were the honor
guest, Miss Muriel Sleeves, Mrs.
Lewis White, Mrs j. T. Hunt, Mrs.
G. J. Hunt, Mrs. N. e. Hunt, Mrs.
M. S. Hunt, Mrs B. L Sleeves, Miss
Margaret Parounagian, Miss Es-
ther Parounagian, Miss Mary
Findley, Miss Genevieve Findley,
Miss Grace Hunt, Miss Genevieve
Patton, Miss Ethel Rupert, Miss
Bruce Putnam, Miss Margaret
Legg. Miss Charlotte Croisan, Miss
Marjorie Minton, Miss Sibyl Smith
and Miss Helen Hunt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
| Mrs. Galloway
Sponsors Picnic

A picnic at spong's landing on
Wednesday evening was enjoyed
by group of Salem folk at the in.
spiration of Mrs. T, H. Galloway
who took this means of honorine
her sister. Mrs. G. H. Stewart, Of
Hutchinson, Kansas, who Is spend
ing the summer in Salem. Includ-
ed In the group were Mrs. Stewart,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Myers, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armin T. Steiner, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
z. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs. e. A.
Skelley. Mr. and Mrs. L. s. Geer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl B. Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Galloway.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Mrs. C. B. Webb
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. C. B. Webb was a luncheon
hostess last Saturday when she en-
tertained honoring Mrs. G. H.
Stewart, of Hutchinson, Kansas,
who is a summer visitor in Salem.
Decorations were done in sweet
peas of pastel shades. Covers were
laid for the following women: Mrs.
Stewart, Mrs. Frank. Myers, Mrs,
Armin Steiner, Mrs. Walter Kirk,
Mrs. E. A. Skelley, Mrs. T. H. Gal
loway, Mrs. L. S. Geer, and Mrs.
Webb.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Arenz. Of Portland; N Abraham,
OF San Francisco; Piuf Wolf, OF
York, Pennsylvania, and Miss Cora
Taliington, Of Salem. They stop
ped at the Gorge hotel. Miss Talk
ington, who was the guest Of Mr.
and Mrs. Arenz in Portland, re-
turned to Salem Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
| Order Has
Picnic Sunday

Members Of the Woodmen OF the
World and Royal Neighbors met
on Thursday for a picnic. About
fifteen members were present from
Dallas and others came from Van
couver. Washington. Dinner was
served at long tables and the after
noon and evening were devoted to
entertainment and games. Includ-
ed on the various committees were
Mrs. 7. w. Davies, Mrs. viii Peter
son, Mrs. Ed Keene, Mrs. Carrie
Bum, Miss Olga Persons, Miss
Helen Peterson and Ed Keene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
fLLLU lVI7llS W /11fI1.pHf n D1n111L11

nth, Miss Ina Proctor, Miss Mary
Jane Albert, Mrs. Helen Lowell
Becke, Miss Helen Moore, Miss
Clara Breitenstein. Miss Usona
Hafd, Miss Isabelle Croisan, Miss
Helen Rose and Miss Josephine
Baumgartner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Will Attend Wedding
of Vancouver Friend

Miss Helen Moore will go tc
vancouver, Washington, on Mon.
day to attend the wedding of a
sorority sister, Miss Ellen Futtiup
She will return to Salem after a
few days absence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Johnson and
daughter, Pauline, will leave early
Sunday morning by motor for
Rockaway and Seaside, They plan
to be away for a week or ten days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
|ouple Is
Married
Wednesday

.aaing of Miss Evelyn
IA Loren Baler was
NJ a m Wednesday aIter-
pa,'su !. tvo o'clock at the home
y ,ride's parents, Mr.. ana
{. Delong. The pride
.ttended by Miss Mildred
IN i salem and Paul Flegel'
|p'',,.nd. a fraternity brother
.roou,. was best man. me
w given in marriage by
s..ssr ~ and the impressive ring
~ mas read by Rev. Blain
.r;cK. vows were taken
!, altar intertwined with
4. N .acb end marked by a large
J, 'sy svdrangeas. White stream
i nalIne from small peaes- eo.a-
: n either side of the altar
an aisle through which
|'1r sridal party passed. At the
/. # the service the couple
N before the altar for benedlc-
~ wedding march was
M & Byron Arnold, of Van
IN. snd lust before the cere-
In N everett Craven sang "Ba-
r. BY D'Hardelot and after
ceremony he sang ITO YOU
Speaks. ,n,to
I.ray trimmed with ruffles
worm over a foundation Of
\. satin. He veil was held In
\ BY a coronet of orange
EsOms. She carried a bouquet
0phelia roses with showers OF
N sweet peas and maiden hair
| The bridesmaid wore a
!, of layendar organdy and her
'0uet was a corsage of pink
NJ peas.
IollOwing the ceremony Mrs.
r. Delong and Mrs. Everett
v,n in gowns of yellow presi-
Il tables and Miss Muriel
ives Of Salem and Miss Sibyl,
M Of Vancouver, sorority
er Of the bride, as
A in serving ices, cof-
and cake. in the dining
n 4 color scheme of yellow
white was used and nastur-
NJ formed the table center
,s Mrs, B. E. Carrier assist
about the rooms and little
sn Ashhman greeted guests at
door. Miss Gertrude Ashby
J assisted in receiving.
Mrs. Basler came to Salem,
but ten years ago, with her
ssHs who formerly lived in
|rth Dakota, She is a graduate
Salem high school and also
eived her degree in music from
llamette university in 1920.
was accompanist for Villa
te glee clubs for two years and
college affiliated with the
lodOsian and Beta Chi frater-l {
s She participated in all I
lcsl activities. She has also
! active In musical affairs of
city and has been organist at
Baptist church for several
5.
T. Basler is the son of Mr.. and
H. Il. Basler, of Bremerton,
hlngtOn. He was graduated
Willamette university in {
he was prominent in {
lcs being a letter man, and '
q member of the glee club. I
Inflated with the Websterian '
sigma Tau fraternities. Hell
coach athletics at Athena ]
enool next year and the ]
VIII make their home there
lAelr wedding trip to the /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Salem Folk

Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Patton, OF
Salem, and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Goodrich, of Stockton, California,
VIII leave today for the Tillamook
beaches. where they win spend a
vacation of ten days. They will
be Joined there by Mr.. and Mrs.
Clair Simeral, of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Miss Smith Is
Portland Visitor

Miss Veva Smith left yesterday
for Portland, where she will be the
weekend guest of her friend, Miss
Betty Nausbaum. She plans to re-
turn to Salem on Monday,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Salem Party to
Have Weeks Outing
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kapphahn,
ar. and Mrs. G. M. Inman, and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
b Dinner
|lihee Club

alnner party at the Illihee
IVY cub last night included
,Dllowlng y group: Mr.. and
4 Il. olinger, DIR. and and
= +. Lee Steiner, Mr.. and
/ Seorge G. Brown, DR.. and
l r Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs.
I icsaghell. W -' D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Make Trip
To Gorge Hotel
The following party motored UP
the Columbia highway over the
week end: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
win Attend

Will Attend
Picnic in Silverton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Grote will mo-
tor to- Silverton on Sunday and
will join large picnic party
there.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Mrs. Galloway
Has House Guests

House guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. T. H. Galloway are Mrs,
c. H. Stewart, of Hutchinson. Kan
sas, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Camp
bell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Salem Folk

Take Trip to Europe
Mr. and Mrs. Karl KugeI and
Mr.. and Mrs. SIP. Kimball left on
Wednesday for New York, where
they will take boat to Europe.
They will travel for two months in
England, Ireland, Holland and
Italy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Miss Geer Is
Guest in Portland

UutSt IN Portland
Miss Lorena Geer left last week
for Portland. where she is guest
for two or three weeks at the
home of Miss Genevieve Campbell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Janice McKinnon
Goes to Rnfkawav

Janice MeKinnon will leave to-
morrow for Rockaway, where she
will visit Mrs. Margaret Baird.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13

Home from
Rainier Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Schei have
just returned from a motor trip of
two weeks to Mount Rainier and
other northern points.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-13
Take Outing

4@V 4tVW pVAG 0StICN
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Webb and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers left on
Thursday for Newport where they
plan to spend a weeks vacation.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Cloak Makers to Answer
Unions ComplaintTo day
Their Attitude Said To Be That
Contract Ceased in October.
Following Several Strikes

Late yesterday afternoon counsel for
the Cloak, Suit and Skirt Manufacture
ers' Protective Association notified
Morris Hillquit shat the association s
answer to the unions complaint in the
injunction suit would not be delivered
until to-day
It was said that the answer had been
made ready for delivery yesterday, the
union having given a days extension
beyond the stipulated time, but later
Mr. Hillquit was asked if he would
wait until to-day, to which he agreed.
It is understood to be the attitude of
the manufacturers association that the
contract ceased in October, 1920, after
a number of strikes had broken out
The wage schedule in the contract,
which was made in 1919 to run three
years. and for violation of which an
alleged conspiracy TO install piecework
and lengthen hours resulted in the
suing of the unions injunction, was
readjusted in January, 1920.
The general strike committee of the
union is to hold meeting in Bryant
Hall. Sixth Avenue, near Forty second
Street, at l o'clock to-day Reports
from all strike committees, strike
headquarters and the settlement COM
mittee will be read. Benjamin Schles-
niger, president. will preside. The
committee has 260 members.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Loses Ship, Wins $8,O37
For Being Without Job
British-American Tribunal on
Claims Makes Allowance for
Seizure as Act of Grace

WASHINGTON, Dec. (By The AS
sociated Press)-A recommendation
novel in the history OF international
arbitration was made to-day by the
American and British claims tribunal
in disposing of the case of the Ameri-
can fishing schooner David J. Adams.
which was seized in the territorial
waters of Canada many years ago, and
declared forfeited to the British Grown.
together with its cargo, by a vice-ad-
mlralty court at Halifax, on charge
of illegal entry into Canadian waters.
Although the evidence submitted in
dicated that the owner of the vessel.
Jesse Lewis, of Gloucester, Mass had
lost his ship through violation of
treaty provisions, and was not entitled
to an award of the SS,03796 which he
claimed, the tribunal urged upon the
British and Canadian governments IAN
allowance as an act of grace to the
said Jesse Lewis whose means of
livelihood had been lost when the ship
was seized.
Evidence was adduced to show that
the schooner entered Annapolis Basin,
Nova Scotia, to purchase bait, in con-
travention of the treaty of 1911 be-
tween the United States and Great
Britain regarding fishing rights on the
Newfoundland Banks
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
immigration LawRevision
To Be Taken Up Tuesday
House Committee Will Con-
slider Extending Time of
Operation and Other Chances

Fron1 The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Work on
revision of the immigration restriction
act, which expires next June4 will be
begun in the House Committee on
immigration next Tuesday, Chairman
Albert Johnson announced to-day. The
real question before the committee will
be the extension of the time of opera
ton, but it Will also consider number
of suggested amendments to the law.
There are close to dozen proposed
changes that have been placed before
the committee from various sources.
One Of these would prescribe that the
count of the quotas allowable from the
'altJus countries be made at the ports
OF embarkation instead of place of de-
barkatlon. Another proposal would fine
the ship operators for transporting
more than the law prescribes.
Other suggestions to be taken up in
Guide possible refunding of the wise
fee of $40 to persons now admitted;
provision that the minimum number
admissible from any country shah be
amendments extending the time the law
shall be IN force from one to five years.
Chairman Johnson declared to-day
that during the six months the law
has been in operation full one-half
of the total cf 355.000 admissible in a
year are now in this country. The ex-
pected influx from Germany has not
yet begun to any appreciable extent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

tion goes on, 1t appears there are any
phases Of the developments on which
he, rs commander in chief, ought to
comment.
Theodore Roosevelt. Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, might took sharp
issue with Senator Watson regarding
the Senator's statement that Roosevelt
could suhstantiate the charge that an
officer shot man in cold blood, and
that Roosevelt removed him from com
mand.
In letter to Chairman Brandcgee
Mr.. Roosevelt said
II want to make my position abso-
lutely clear, AT no time did | make,
either verbally or otherwise, the state
ment as represented in the press ac-
count of what Senator Watson said |
have held no communication with SEN
ator Watson, except by the letter at
tached. | never removed any officer
OF my command for shooting man.
No instance of such sort occurred. to
my knowledge. in the Goth Infantry. "
In his letter Roosevelt informes ID
Watson that one soldier in the Goth
Infantry was executed after being
tried properly by court martial. The
man committed a revolving crime,
hoosevelts letter said, and had con-
fessed the offeuse.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Germany Must Plan Future
For Herself. America Feels

WASHINGTON, Dec 9-The attitude
of the American government toward
various proposed methods of assisting
the finances and industries of Germany
and of the several successive states"
resulting from the World War, is that
the initiative in developing an accept
able plan should come from the nations
most concerned. The United States
would then be glad to consider in what
way its aid could be properly extended,
it was declared to-day.
1t was learned that there are no
projects now under official considera-
tion here for resUming CONNIE ercial re-
lations with Russia, nor any having as
their object the assistance of the fiscal
or industrial status of a European
country.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Police Still Needed
AS Guards i'm Milk
Strike, Says Lahey
Chief Inspector Declares He
Cannot Remove Them. in
Testifying at Hearing
Conducted by Aldermen

In testifying yesterday before the
committee of Aldermen appointed to
investigate the milk workers. strike
Chief Inspector of Police William J..
Lahey refused to remove policemen
from milk wagons until such time as he
received reports from his subordinates
which, in his opinion, would warrant
such action
Inc chief inspector read reports
showing that fourteen assaults on milk
company employees had been COM
mitted since Monday, and said there
would be greatly increased disorder
should the police be removed at this
time.
Responding to questions by the
committee chairman, F. H. La Guardia.
President of the Board of Aldermen.
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Ed
ward +. Bennett, he said that the Police
Department has been "neutral'' in the
strike, and that there are now 800
policemen on duty on the wagons every
twenty-four hours, as against 1900
when the strike started.
We are gradually reducing the
nun ber" he added.
Are policemen supposed to help the
drivers deliver milk?" asked Chairman
La Guarda. = - =
Out of several such reports made
to me by strikers" Inspector Lahev
replied, Investigation has shown that
only one was true. This was on a
rainy day. when a policeman handed
bottle OF milk to an elderly woman
Wno was standing in doorway He
liceman" ~
Oft-repeated invitations given bv
leaders of the striking milk workers
to newspaper reporters to attend thei.
mass meetings were acted upon yes
terday and strikers forcibly elected
several reporters from one of their
gatherings, held yesterday in Prospect
Hall, Brooklyn.
No information as to the purpose of
the meeting was given out There were
reports just before it started, how
proposal to settle the strike on the
best terms that could be obtained. II
was in session late last night
Secretary Nathans of the New York
Milk Conference Board last night said
"The strike is over, so far as the
public and the distributors are con.
cerned. The main point is that we
are giving the public a nearly normal
milk supply. While the men who are
out may think that the strike is eff
fective and may seek to keep it alive
by acts of violence, that is of concern
to US only in that we rely on the
police to malncatn law and order
The strikers may hold strike meet
ings till doomsday for all we care;
we're not interested in what they dc
or do not do in the slightest degree"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Mitchell Goes TO Europe
On Air Service Mission
General ON Return From Trip
Which Starts TODAY Will
Have Same Assignnen,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-Brieadjer
General William Mitchell. assistant
chief of the Army Air Service will
aviation in general and with particular
reference to development of nero
nautics in England, France. ltaly and
Germany.
oihclal announcement of the Cen
erhls $ mission, made public TONIGHT
by the War Department. officials IN
ciuded a positive statement that the
VISIT had been III contemplation for
several months and was not prompted
by any motive for the removal of Cen
eral Mitchell from his present Office in
Washington despite unauthenticated
reports given circulation in some
quarters that the General would be
relieved
The assistant chief of Army Air
Service, it was said officially. would
sail from New York tomorrow in his
official capacity and would return to
his same assignment here at the ex-
piration of his temporary duty in
Europe
1t was emphatically stated that there
had been no disagreement between
Major General Patrick, chief of the
Army Air Service, and his assistant.
Reports to the contrary were declared
to be entirely without foundation in
fact.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
LudendorH Testifies at
Trial of Revolutionists
Admits Conferences in kapp
Home, but Insists They
We're Not Important

LEIPZIG, Dec. 9 (By The Associated
Press ).-General Ludendorfr appeared
as a witness to-day in the high treason
proceedings against former Minister of
Fore'rn Affairs Won Jagow and others
IN connection with the revolt of March,
1920. " hen the general took the stand
the court omitted to administer the
oath, which must be taken when there
is doubt as to the veracity of witness.
Describing the Kapp revolution. Gen
eral Ludendorff admitted he had sew
eral conferences with Kapp, some of
them in the revolutionist's home. but
asserted the talks we're merely in the
nature of an exchange of opinions.
The general said he was at the Bran
denburg gate when Kapp's forces
marched into the city, merely to see
what occurred" He said he would
have seen the Reichswehr fire on the
brigade of Captain Ehrhardt (who took
leading part in the revolt) with re-
gret.'
A letter from Herr Won DEWITT, we'll
known Pom eranian Agrarian leader. to
General Ludendorff was read, which
stated
"Your influence is absolutely ncces-
sary either in the open or behind the
scenes. in view of the threatened com
muniSt uprising"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Wrestler Held i'm " all
Street Plot To Be Freed
Detectives Convinced Bulgarian
Arrested i'm Omaha Did Not
Drive Bomb Wagon

OMAHA, Dec. 9.-Mike Stine, a Bull
garian wrestler with long black hair.
who travels with a show troupe, was
arrested by the Omaha police last
night on the strength of an anony-
nous note intimating that Stine had
driven the dynamite wagon in the Wall
Street explosion a year ago. Tonight
the police had decided to release the
prisoner, probably tomorrow, because
he had established to their satisfac-
ton that he was showing in Chippewa
Falls, Wis, with his troupe on the day
of the disaster and that two days later
he was in Omaha. One policeman and
several other persons said they recog
nized the wrestler as the center of at
traction at the show because the crowd
threw eggs and other things" at him
and the police had a hard time sub
DUNG the demonstrators.
A telegram from New York Police
Headquarters said there was no reason
to suspect Stine. Federal agents here
have wired the Department of Justice
in Washington that Slime could not
have been implicated in the crime.