davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
''L0TUS EATER" UNFOLDS
REMARKABLE film. STORY

The strange adventures OF a
youth who spent twenty-five years
on his yacht, cruising from one
country to another, Is related In
THE Lotus Eater" an Associated
First National attraction which is
to BEG Vthe feature at the Oregon
theater for run Of three days,
starting on Thursday.
John Barrymore, the foremost
Of actors, is the star of the pic
ture, which was personally direct
ed by Marshall Neilan. Albert
Payson Terhune is the author of
the story and George Ade wrote
the subtitles.
Because Of his disastrous mari
tai experiences, young Jacques Le-
noi's father, to save him from the
wiles Of crafty women, extracted
a promise from the boy that he
would remain on the yacht, the
Psychic" until he was rs years
of age. Young Jacques, although
only seven years old, promised.
And he kept his word, although
his father died shortly.
The yacht put into many
strange ports, but Jacques remain
ed on the vessel. And when he
stepped ashore In New York city
on his 25th birthday he had never
seen woman.
But the fathers plan, well-in-
tended, did not work. For jacques
fell in love with the first young
woman to whom he was intro
duced and 1t was not long before
they were married. Then 1t was
discovered that his fathers VIII
had provided for just such CON
and that as a result of
his act he was to receive only one
third of the income of the estate.
The tightened purse strings
soon began to pail on his wife,
and before long trouble brewed.
But eventually Jacques found real
love and happiness-on South
Sea island.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

ClOverdale, Or, April 25.--Mr.
and Mrs. w. Farr spent Saturday
In Salem.
Mr.. Garner and his grandson
have returned to their farm. here
and are now rushing their spring
work through.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Champier
were In Salem Saturday, their
brother and sister returned nome
with them to remain over Sunday.
The pupils aAu teacher OF the
Cloverdale school sent special in
yitations to all patrons OF the
school to attend the exercises Civ
en- by them on Friday afternoon.
There were dialogues, recitations,
songs, etc, each Of which was well
rendered by that particular child.
Many Of the parents were present
to enjoy the afternoon with the
little folks.
Mrs. r. A. Wood had relatives
from Salem to spend Sunday with
her.
Mrs. Caroline Drager had her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lankly of Portland spending
the weekend with her.
Miss Emma Schifferer returns
to her work in Wasco this week.
She will spend a few days in Port
land with her sister, returning to
Wasco by May LIST.
Mrs. Butzke had her son and
family from Gladstone spending
Sunday with her
Mrs. Grace Thomas and family
were shopping In Salem Saturday.
Mrs. +. A. Wood will entertain
the Women's Work club Of Sur
prise grange on Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
LIKELY TO BOTHER
PRUNES ASSERTS EXPERT

Professor A. L. Lovett, Of the
entomology department of the
Oregon Agricultural college, in
spected the Salem fruit district
Saturday, at the request of the
field department of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association
and the county fruit inspector.
IA survey Of the prune or pear
thrips infested sections about Sa-
lem indicate" Mr.. Lovett said,
"that the pest Is present in suffi-
cient numbers this year that with
good weather prevailing serious
thrips injury in likely to occur"
Growers are advised therefore to
undertake the regular thrips spray
program on prunes. To be effec-
tive the first spray should be ap-
piled at once. This consists OF
miscible Oil four gallons, blackleaf
forty-three fourths pints to one
hundred gallons Of water.
A second application should be
applied just before the blossoms
open. Use the same solution but
reduce the amount Of oil to two
gallons to the hundred.
On pears, 1t is believed that the
advisable spray will be to add
blackleaf 40, three-fourths pint to
the 100 gallons to the regular pink
spray for scab. The addition of
spreader, using one pound to the
100 gallons, would be particular
ly advisable In this spray.
Regarding this application on
pear, 1t seems especially advisable
because of the fact that the spray
application will be made any way,
that with the possibility of serious
injury from thrips growers should
take the precaution Of adding this
blackleaf and spreader for thrips
control.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
SUPREME COURT
LEAVES MONDAY
FOR PENDLET0N

Thirteen cases constitute the
docket for the May term Of the su-
preme court for eastern Oregon
which convenes In Pendleton next
Monday. Members Of the court
will leave Saturday for the eastern
Oregon city and expect to com
plete the docket in two or three
days. Cases listed on the docket
are.
Ira ]. Mahon vs.. Harvey Coun-
ty National bank; appeal from
Harney county.
w. III. Doolittle vs.. Andrew Rob
ingon; appeal from Malheur coun-
ty.
Mary G. Harvey and s. s..
Wheeler VS.. Floyd J. Campbell and
Sparta Irrigation company; ap-
peal from Baker county.
Bank OF Jordan Valley VS.. p. O.
Duncan; appeal from Malheur
county. n w
Duby & Caul VS.. Errett Hicks;
appeal from Harvey county.
II. II. Currey and L. p. Currey
We. w. l.. Smith; appeal from Bak-
er county.
Edythe BEEN vs.. Jonathan
BEEN; appeal from Union county.
A. M. Runnelle VS.. w. Il. LET
fel; appeal from Union county.
Moses Taylor VS.. Hey Winn;
appeal from Umatilla county.
r. B. Rathke VS.. Moses Taylor;
appeal from Umatilla county.
Umatilla county ct al VS.. ]. III.
McLachlin; appeal from Umatilla
county.
State OF Oregon vs.. r.. n. Tur-
ner; appeal from Wallowa coun-
ty.
George J. Geanakapulas vs..
George Biographies: appeal from
Umatilla county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
HOLD FLIvvER NOT
GRONDS FOR DIVORCE

Tacoma, Wash, April 25.-
Failure Of husband to provide
nothing more expensive than d
flivver to haul his wife around In,
is not sufficient ground for di-
vorce, II was decided In superior
court today, when Judge William
p, Askren refused the divorce pc
tition OF Mrs. Johanna Stevens,
62, against James Stevens, n.
Mrs. Stevens on the witness
stand testified that their domestic
bark hit the rocks when her hus-
band Insisted on driving flivver.
4 would not be seen riding In
one Of those things" she said.
Petition denied,1 declared
Judge Askren.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
ALUMNI PLANS
BIGGEST REUNION
MT. ANGEL, June.

Mt. Angel, April "a. When
the alumni Of Mt. Angel college
assemble for their annual frolic
on the evening Of June Z, Rev.
Father Francis Leipzig, president
Of the Mt. Angel College Alumni
association, hopes to baton to or
der the largest gathering Of Its
kind In the his history OF the in
stitution. Father Leipzig premis-
es his hopes on the success which
the officers of the alumni associ-
alton have thus far realized in
their campaign for a jubilee fes-
tivaI ON June 7.
Due to the paved roads leading
from Portland, Oregon City, Sa-
lem, Albany and many other ad-
jacent cities, 1t is anticipated
that many Of the old boys will mo-
tor to the college ON that day,
hence no plans have been made to
run special train from Portland
for the occasion. The program for
June z, which has been set aside
as Student day." will open with
solemn pontifical high mass,
sung by the Rt. Rev. Bernard Alb
bott Of st. Benedict's abbey, in
the college chapel. A large con-
tingent OF prominent prelates and
clergymen from the entire state
will attend. Shortly following this
high mass, commencement exer-
cises will be held in the college
auditorium. In the afternoon a
ball game will be scheduled be-
tween the alumni and the grad
uating class. The real sports fea-
ture of the day, however, will be
a boxing smoker between the col
lege and the Vancouver Baehe-
lors' club. The festival banquet in
the evening will be preceded as
usual by meeting OF the entire
alumni enrolment.
New officers Of the association
will be elected. The incumbents
Of the organization are Rev.
Father Leipzig, pastor OF Corval-
lis, president; Karl Herbing, at
torney with the Malarkey, Sea-
brooke & Dibble law firm Of Port
land, first vice president; John
Carson, district attorney Of Sa-
lem, second vice president; Rev.
Leo Walsh, secretary and treas
lrer: Francis Franciscovich, at
torney with the Norblad & Hesse
aw firm Of Astoria, alumni his
torian, and Umbert DeMartini of
Seattle, sergeant at arms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
DALLAS MINISTERS
FORM ASSOCIATION

Dallas, Ore, April 25.-The
Dallas Ministerial association was
formed Monday by the following
preachers: Rev. A. L. Lonsberry,
Evangelical church; Rev. Frank
James, First M. e. church; Rev.
G. F. Trimble, Christian church,
and Rev. ]. e. Youel, First Presby-
terian church. The new associa-
tion Is officered as follows: Rev.
Frank James, president; Rev, G.
F. Trimble, secretary treasurer.
The association will hold meetings
on the first Monday of each month
and any minister is eligible to
membership.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
jap SLAYER Convicted.

Seattle, Wash, April 25.-A
verdict OF second degree murder
was returned by a jury here last
night In the trial Of Atushi Ito,
Japanese accused OF Staying his
sweetheart, Tsuro Katashima and
her mother, Mrs. Hama Katishima
Ito pleaded guilty to second de-
gree murder. claiming that he was
intoxicated at the time of the
shooting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
IRISH GENERAL SHOT
BY INDEPENDENT IRISH

Dublin, April 25.-- tBy Associ-
ated Press. - Brigadier General
Adamson, commanding the Ath-
lone brigade OF the regular Irish
republican army, was shot dead
today near the headquarters Of the
Independent republican forces in
Athlone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Detroit.-Oliver Morosco, thea
trical porducer, VIII appear In cir
cult court here Friday to defend
the validity of the divorce grant
ed him March 20. On the result
of the hearing may depend the
legality of his marriage in Cali
fornia on April ! to Selma Pauley.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
Bar Arbuckle Films.

Seattle, Wash, April 25.-De-
cision was reached at meeting OF
the city board of theater censors
here last night to bar Arbuckle
films offered for exhibition in Sc
attic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have clear,
healthy skin by using Zemo obtained at
any drug store for 35c, or extra large
bottle at $l.00.
Zemo generally removes Pimples,
Blackheads, Blotches, Eczema and Ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is clean, penetrating,
antiseptic liquid. 1t is easily applied
and costs mere trifie for each applica-
ton, 1t Is always dependable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
DANIEL ]. FRY HOME is
ENTERED BY BURGLARS

The residence OF Daniel j. Fry,
606 south High street, was early
this morning entered by burglars
who escaped with about SO in
cash
Entrance to the house was
gained through rear window, ac-
cording to Sergeant Davis and
Patrolman Putnam, who investi-
gated. The money was taken
from woman IS purse, which was
left lying on the floor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
BASEBALL BREEzES
National

National
Boston 5, Brooklyn z.
Philadelphia 2, New York 3.
Chicago 4, Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 4, st. Louis 6.
American
Cleveland s, Chicago S.
st. Louis s, Detroit 2.
New York 8, Philadelphia A.
Washington IL, Boston 8.
No Coast games scheduled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

Children who have worms are
pale. sickly and peevish. A dose or
two OF Whites Cream Vermifuge
will clear them out and restore
rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits.
Price, 35c. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25
BONDS

Nom CallabIe for rs Years
UNITED LIGHT & RAIL
WAYS COMPANY
First Lien and Consolidated
Mortgage 6 pct. Gold Bonds
| Business and Territory
This company operates prop
critics furnishing diversified
public utility service in II
prosperous communities in
the heart of the middle west,
serving a population of over
100000. Most of these prop
critics are situated in Iowa
and Illinois, two of the veal
thiest states in the Union
from an agricultural and in
dustrtal standpoint.
MISUNDERSTANDING avail |
able for annual interest on
the funded Indebtedness of |
the company, including this
issue, are about 2.20 times |
the annual requirements.
Security-This issue Sc
cured dollar for dollar face
ealue by first and refunding
mortgage s percent Gold
Bonds Of the company, or in
lieu thereof, cash or obliga-
uons of the United States
government. The issue Is ad-
ditionally secured, as defined
In the mortgage, by direct
mortgage lien upon import
ant properties and by pledge
OF all securities of subsidiary
companies.
Purpose-These bonds are
Issued for refunding purpos-
es. They are dated April l.,
1922, are due April /, 1852,
but are non-callabIe on or
before April l, 1947. The pur-
chaser Is therefore assured
of a long term investment at
high interest rate, accom-
panied by unusually attract
i've security.
PRICE-93 IA and accrued |
interest, yielding over
$3.50 |
Denominations, $1,000, $500,
800
WIN. McGILCHRIST, Jr.
Resident
Representative
Clark, Kendall & CO.,
United State National
Bank Building H
Salem, Oregon n
-BONDS-lI
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-25

The difference between the
league of nations and the four
power alliance Is forty nations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
SENATOR NEwBERRY, PURCHASER.

Newberry has a naked seat in the senate, UNI
accompanied by any honor among right thinking
people, while the republican party has put big,
blacl, blot on the honor and decency of the admin
istration.
The resolution which passed the senate said, IN
effect that seats in the United States senate ought
not TO be put up for sale to the highest bidder or
purchased outright, but that in the event mem
Der of the republican party did buy such a seat he
should be allowed to retain the property.
In an effort to justify itself in wrong conduct
the republican majority condemned the act but con-
doned the actor It would have been far more In
keeping with the dignity and honor of the senate to
have stuck to it that Newberry had done nothing
wrong But the pressure of public opinion had Its
effect to the degree OF compelling an admission OF
improper conduct Nevertheless, politics seated
Newberry.
Perhaps Newberry will enjoy seat in the senate
under the circumstances. A sensitive man. with a
keen sense Of personal honor would resign at once
His position would be intoerable
Perhaps the effect of Newherry's unenviable po'
sition will be to put a restraining hand upon the
expenditures of senatorial aspirations.
Senator Bursum voted for this stultifyng reso-
1ution We are sorry. Senator Jones Joined his
nartv colleagues in voting against it.
The Journal commends the courage OF the nine
republicans who refused to answer to the crack OF
the party whip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
FLYING ACROSS ATLANTIC.

This year may witness an important step in the
development OF cross Atlantic flying. An American
firm has ordered Of French manufacturers an air
plane Of the ocean crossing" type. famous
French constructor OF aircraft predicts that ma
the Atlantic in two three years. They are eX-
pected TO make nonstop flights of "a hours dura-
ton at an average speed of $50 miles an hour,
Wings the interior Of which will be used as cabins
will be six fee flick They will have wing spread
of $50 fe & and will weigh 1876 tons The "a motors
on eaah plane will develop 500 horsepower each
T.aese monsters of the air will each carry from 20
to 80 passengers with baggage.
One certainty Is that II the planes now in pro-
cess Of construction fail to accomplish the feat
Others eventually will. The was crossed In
heavier than-air flying machines some time ago
The time Is drawing near for an improvement on
those performances And Of all the possibilities
that flying holds forth there Is mono that appeals
more to the imagination suggests greater likeli'
hood Of benefit to mankind than that it will make
a voyage to Europe more formidable an under
taking than a trip from Pittsburgh to New York OF
Chicago to Denver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14

The world more especially the United States, has
learned pretty well the art Of economic production
and consumption, Here in normal times these ele-
ments in the economic triangle have attained high
efficiency and low cost but the element of the dis
tribution of the products of the producers to the
point desired by the consumers remains costly,
wasteful and inefficient.
Trains of live cattle on their way to packing
ceners Of the west pass refrigerated trains of beet
on their way to the consumers. shiploads Of raw
cotton headed north shiploads Of cotton goods
on their way south' In the present era Of high
freight rates transportation charges are higher than
the cost Of production and manufacture.
Until some of these troubles eliminated bus
mess will continue to suffer Happily the case is
not to puzzle the expert diagnostican. Iso,at-
ing the causes the business doctors can begin re-
moving them. 1t is the consciousness of what $
wrong that reduces the business gloom.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
MARRYING AGES.

Census statistics reveal tho ages at which men
and women most inclined to marry, though the
average for both is rising About 10 per cent
of women marry before they 20, while more
than half marry before the age of 25 More than
birthday 1t appears that as age comes apace the
chances OF marriage rapidly diminish. However,
this may not be due to unwngness but to lack of
opportunity. According to census compilations o.
100000 men and women than so years of age
leading single lives, though whether Of blessed
ness" Is open to debate 1t may have been observed
that some widowers persistent in the hunt and
some widows are not inclined to repuse advances
Of possible available men, but it takes two to make
such a contract and often when is wln' the
other isn't
Altered conditions are responsible for the rising
average marriage age. Not long ago about the
only for a lay in marriage. Some
Of grandmothers but 16 when they became
brides. Now ordinarily, a girl is not out of high
school at that age. If she goes to college marriage
is out OF the question until she is in the twenies
Neither are young men prepared to marry young
ness to work and enough money to pay for the
license and the minister all that thought
necessary as a preliminary Now men must be
tabshed and have something laid by warranting
a step which entails additional enpense and in
creased responsibilities. Even when both are at
marrying age 1t does not follow that wedding will
ensue quickly Many a Jack never finds his Jill
Therein Is one important reason why many do not
marry though to what extent it is true the census
figures do not reveal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
EDITORIAL OF THE DAY
KEEPING THE PEACE IMPERATIVE
(From the Cincinnati Enquirerl

(FrOm the cincinnati EnQOlrer.)
Again is the interdependence Of peoples brought
forcbly the attention Of the United States through
the disturbing situation created by the Chile-Peru
question relating to the socalled Tacna-Arica dis
pute. So awakened is the interest Of the business
world that President Warren G. Harding has been
suggested the arbter of the differences, the be-
lief being that his selection would end all thought
Of the application of forcible means.
Besides ideal, the United States has material IN
terests. Chile quite recently has sold millions of
dollars worth of bonds in this country and Peru
is planning to float here issue OF $50 900.
Chile, too, controls the territory whence comes all
the sodium nitrate brought to shores for fer
tilizing purposes. Many milli Of American money
are invested in these enterprises. From both coun
tries large volumes OF copper are imported Our
dealings in 1920 with Chile were $120,000,0 900 of
imports and s55 900 900 of exports. and with Peru,
s64 900 900 OF imports and $4,000, 900 of exports
If the war should come again between these ma
lions It would be fearful one, Just that of 1879
1888 terrible, because of the deadlness of the
fighting. 1t would mean the paralysis of this new
trade because last years business is thought to have
exceeded that of 1920, and it will mean the disas-
trous cutting off of the nitrate badly needed in
agriculture. These things plainly demonstrate
why the Washington authorities solicitous as to
the results of the negotiations proceeding be-
tween the countries affected.
There should be found way to prevent the
peace being broken. 1t would not be indicate for
the great powers to Join in Joint note asking for
the submission of the dispute either to tho Geneva
council to international commission. And
there should be note of firm and meaning sugges-
ton in the proffer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
FACTORS IN DEPRESSION.

To many persons the present business depression
is infinitely more enigmatical that 1t really ought
TO be. There causes for it, some Of them quite
simple to the analytical mind of the business ex-
pert
1t is obvious that the great world disturbance
due to the is primary and continuing cause
of the present condition. From this stem sprouts
off many factors which play part in holding back
the business awakening earnestly sought by every
one of its many victims.
Entering into todays troubles produc
tiyty. the high cost OF manufacturing, inefficient
distribution and its high cost. the Infinite variety
Of products, sluggish management Of industry and
poor finance and credit management. Any of
these constitutes difficult barrier for business to
hurdle.
While industrial production is higher than some
time ago, it is still below normal. The individual
is producing less That in turn increases costs ana
in turn decreases sales. An inefficient system of
distribution is chronic the body economic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-14
FAI J. T. u.

What Is the state republican organization dolnG
about the $S530o0 of state money in detnnc'
bank? What is it doing about state treasurer who
has been guilty Of felony in office but who still
handles the states money? WHAT is 1t doing about
state auditor who has been derelict in his duty
what f. It doing about the scandal at the Insane
asylum? Where is the report Of the investigating
committee?
These are lust few Of the "busts' of the pres
ent administration. The governor seems to suftef
from, PARALYSIS of the will. He appears to be In
capable of making decision He apparently mas
1ecided to follow the line of least resistance
Let II be conceded that courage would be re-
uired 10 antagonize the pretensons OF the gang in
control OF the republican machine. Lack OF that
courage is no defense for who held up ms
hand before High Heaven and swore that he wouIA
UNFOLD the laws and defend the constitution of the
state.
Mechen, lost his opportunity. Had he said
month ago that he would teach all vioators of the
law and all sinners against public decency in ottce
that there was God in Israel and then had con-
varied that declaration into action he would nave
been New MexIco's greatest son and now would be
innpregnable with the people. lnerty, supnely ne
laid down and did nothing.
Governor Mechem is not positively corrupt IN
the management of his office. He does overt
evil act His corruption Is negative. He took an
oath to enforce the law and then does not do 1t. be-
cause 1t is too much trouble and would De ulstas'e
full to the organization.
The governor is too plant to be useful. He Is
too 4imid to be successful. The Journal has aban-
doned all hope that the governor can redeem MS
administration. There Is way, but the governor
is too weak to take It. Mechem has failed and has
carried the republican party, now constituted
down with him.