davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Concerts-Lectures.

Under the direction Of DR.. Archi-
bald T. Dawson. conductor. the
Harvard Glee Club, a choral orgon-
ization composed of college men.
will be heard in concert at the New
National Theater next Thursday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. The con-
cert will be given under the Local
management Of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. the IA
nous English author and lecturer
who has just arrived in this coun-
try for an extended lecture tour,
the profits OF which will be given
to the cause OF physical research.
will be heard in this city at the
New National Theater Friday after
noon. April %, at 4:SO o'clock. The
lecture will be given under the To-
cal management of T. Arthur Smith,
Inc.
Margaret Matzenauer, contralto Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company.
will sing in concert April IS at
Oal L lbI inc DGntHl OF
the Wellesley College endowment
fund. Tickets may be obtained at
Polls or at the Washington Welles-
ley Club.
A concert will be given by the
In-Com-Co Male Chorus on wednes-
day. April 19, at $3.50. at the audi
forum OF the Department OF the
Interior. This concert is open to
the public. 1t is the third which
the chorus has given this year, in
addition to recital given at the
Arts Club. This male chorus OF
thirty voices is endeRvoring to do
very high grade of choral work
The club will present Nine. Hen
riette CoQuelet, soprano, and will
be assisted by William c. McCul-
loch. OF Portland, Greg. the accom-
PIANIST for the Apollo Club Of that
city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
IN THE EDITOR'SLETTER-B BOX

keeping with stage usage in better
theatrical productions. though that
time has passed and / can at least
claim to be keeping abreast OF the
era when ] say that for those who
care for such dialogue, the words
are. at most. merely expressive of
a cultural lack.
When, however, the comedy sense
OF an author, a playwright or a
comedian becomes SO atrophied that
he must wiring a laugh at the eN-
pense of dragging the name of his
Creator into the making of a cheap
joke, 1t seems to me high time that
such a fun-maker be pensioned and
put out on pasture.
JOHN H. BULLOCK.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
"Red Riding HOOD"

BY special arrangement with the
Wholesome Pictures Corporation Of
Chicago, Crandalrs Savoy, Avenue
Grand, Apollo and York theaters
will give special performances for
children on Tuesday and Friday OF
the current week. offering the much
talked-of perturbation Of Little
Red Riding. Hood" and Twinkle.
Twinkle. Little Star" with all-star
casts of children as the major fea-
lures of the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
"Pink Sin" Again

From the Shubert laboratory
comes the report that The Pink
Slip" Is to be reoffered.. This, it
will be remembered, is the piece in
which Bert Williams was appear
ing at the time of his death. The
Fink Slip" is designed as summer
show for Broadway-there will be
conspicuous shortage of those
known. 4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Theater Sacrilege.
Dramatic Editor:

Dramatic Editor:
AS a dramatic critic, is 1t not
possible for you to lift a protest
occasionally against the use, par
ticularly on the stage, of phrase
ology and sentiment that range
from the sacrilegious to the pro-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

The Herald will be pleased to publish
on this page letters from readers con-
corning the theater. Communication
should be typewriter If possible and
should not exceed 800 words. Stamps
must accompany requests for return Of
manuscripts, and anonymous letters will
not be considered.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

GARRICK-olga Petrova comes to the Garrick
tomorrow night ip new romantic play OF modern
Spain, The White Peacock" This dramatic
novelty is a romance OF Spain. and Petrova is
its author. 1t is a play of the modern woman,
planned to demonstrate that gifted woman
need not be slave to any man, matter how
powerful he happens to be. In the company
Robert Brister, Louis Calhern. Of the best
ysunE leading men. of the day. Z. L. Fernandez,
Judssn Langill, James Kindregan. Messenger
Bsr1is. Lstha walters. Doris Carpenter and Lud-
niila Toreszka.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

TIHE week in Washington is marked by
the closing for the vaudeville season at
the Belasco, though Keith's offers trio
of headlined artists with profoundly in
teresting Easter Week bills at the Strand and
the Cosmos Texas Gunan and a company OF
players will feature the Strand bill. while the
Cosmos offers the Joe BOganny Troupe in School
Days" The Capitol also ended its buresque
season last night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

B. F. KEITH'S-Tomorrow's matinee at 2:15
o'clock will be considered the Easter Holiday
matinee at B. F. Keiths. and on Friday next
the matinee will be given in aid of the National
vaudeville Artists, Inc. The bill will be supple
mented by stars and acts from the other thea
tiers Of the city this occasion This weeks
program includes three headline attractions,
Bessie Barriscals in person in Picking Peaches"
W. c. Fields. the silent humorist" in "GoIfing;"
Ralph Riggs and Katherine witchie in Dance
IdyIs:" John T. Murray and Vivian Oakland in
Sublime and Ridiculous" Owen McGiveney in
BILL Skies" Frank De Voc and Harry Hosford
in The vamps;;" Frank Gaby: and Ben Boyer
and Brother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
New Week Offers
A Full Calendar
In the Playhouse
Fred Stone, Olga Petrova and
Fay BANTER Before
The Footlights

theater marks the simultaneous reopen
ing Of the city's three legitimate thea
ters, two of which have functioned but
internationally during the past two months At
the Garrick. Olga Petrova appears in her new
play, The White Peacock" while Fred stone
brings "-Tip-Top' to the National Samuel Ship
mans East is West" returns for weeks run
at Polls. and altogether. thu week is peculiarly
attractive the standpoint Of the theatergosr.
NATIONAL-Fred Stone comes to the National
tonight in the musical extravaganza, "Tip-Top."
a Charles Dillingham; production. 'Tip-Top" was
written and devised by Anne Caldwell and r.
H. Burnside. set to melody by Ivan Caryll, and
staged by r. H. Burnside. Mr.. Stone appears
in the role Of Upton Topper. nicknamed Tip-Top,
an eccentric individual OF happy-go-lucky pro-
pensities His misadventures and mishaps con-
stitute the story which he dominates with ire
sistibls and exuberant love for sheer fun. Among
his associate merry makers are the Duncan
Sisters, the Six Brothers Brown and the Sixteen
London Palace Girls. At the Saturday matinee.
Mr.. Stone will present to the children THE Fred
Stone Jingle Book" with rhymes by George AIDE.
POLIS-"East is West" the comedy by Samuel
shipman and John B. Hymer returns to Wash
ington for this week for an engagement at
rolls. The play has TO do with Americans, in
voved with the reaction of the Chinese to the
civilization of the West. Fay BANTER is the
star. East is West" Is the age-old story Of
cinderella with the girl Of the hearth CARRIED
in the Chinese mode. And this Cinderella hnds
her Prince charming. too. Miss Bainter's cast
includes Ralph Locke. Robert Harrison, Frederick
Howard. William Tennyson, Leonora
Ottinger Maria Namara, and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16

COSMOS-The Easter week at the Cosmos. be-
ginning tomorroT. will be headed by the famous
Joe Boganny Troupe, sensational but amusing
school Days" Another feature will be Kuter
Henry and Kuter. trio of singers in songs. Other
acts will include Libby, Sparrow and company
in "the Traffic Cop" Flo Lewis in song; Burns
and King, in "Platonic Love-" the .Martellos
in moments musical; Vivian and Clark in comedy;
West is West" comedy; the International
News and Urban Movie Chats.
headed by the personal appearance of the stage
and screen star, Texas Guinan and company in
person and the screen in a spectacular
dramatic playlet, "spithre." Other acts include
Just Friends" with high jumping dogs; Edith
La Mond. in character songs and representations;
Trio In equilbrism, and Fred Stone in his ex-
ceptional screen offering. BILLY Jim"
engagement this afternoon at the Gayety with
Bobby Barry heading the cast. The company is
presenting laughable revue, Fol DoIlies," by
william X Wells, in two acts and six scenes,
with pretty girls. capable comedians singers and
elaborate settings and costuming Bobby Barry
Dick Lancaster. Alfaretta Symons Jean Fox.
Daisy Harris, Ed Griffin Ed Smith and Leonard
King. .-..-..
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-04-16
Mr.. Hopper's Merry
Makers Challenge
Ziegfeld's Crown
New York Awaits Outcome of
Plan TO Revive Satire in
The Revue.
By EARLE DORSEY.

IL undaunted by the failure Of so many
~ ambitious but fl-starred theatrical ven-
. lures launched during the past season by
= actors out OF job. De Wolf Hopper now
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
DAMAGE FROM FLAMES SET
AT $41,55O IN ESTIMATE;
GAIL HOTEL HARDEST HIT.

Dallas, May 27--(2:15 p. m.)-Damage from the fire
which swept through the greater part of the Court
block between Main and Church early this afternoon
did damage estimated $455o with insurance covering
not than half of the loss The following were prn
cipal sufferers
G. B. Dckingson of the Gail Hotel $3000O insurance
$4,000; G. O. Holman, lawyer, $50; Smith Craven real
estate $780, M Arnold restaurant $400 E. Short Shoe
Shop $2000 insurance $780, Lynn Barber shop $1,000 in
surance $780, Ed Dunns Confectionery $2000
$1,000; Harts Pool Hall ST 0O0
With the exception of the Gail annex all of the buildings
destroyed of frame construction belonged to Otha
Williams They valued at about $4,000
annex of the Gail hotel in this city as the result
of fire which swept through of the principal blocks
early this afternoon
Starting shortly after 12 o'clock restaurant the flames
spread rapidly into adjoining buildings were not brought
under control until 30 stiff breeze from the north
famed the flames and made the task of the fire fighters
doubly difficult.
Quick of the volunteer fire department and their
efficient work in battling the flames the only thing that
saved the southern part of the business district from entire
destruction
Sparks from the burning buildings were carried across
court street. on which all of the demolished buildings aced
ana started blaze the roof of the city hail. but this was
extngushed before it had done but little damage Time and
again It was thought that nearby buildings could not escape
oeng gnited but streams of kept PLAYING
the exposed surfaces to check the spread Of h
IRE Minor blazes started the roofs of six adjoining
residences were quickly extingushed
one OF the volunteer firemen FLOYD Mccain ~ ~.
seriously injured when he fell from the roof of the % ba
lie was rushed to the Dallas hospital but the extent f III
injuries was not known at 2 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
PATTERSON ASSURES
OLCOTT OF SUPPORT

Congratulations on his nomina-
tion and promise of support in the
November election were received
bv Governor Oleott in letter
from Senator l. L. Patterson, one
of the six candidates for the re-
publican gubernatorial nomina-
tion. this morning.
"I congratulate you on your
nomination at the primaries You
shall have my support at the cleo
tion this fall as every republican
nominee. for governor OF Oregon
has had since l became a voter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
W|LLAMETT TE.
IS LISTED IN
CLASS.
Local University Rated as
One of Six Standard
Colleges In Oregon by
Government Expert.

Willamette university is in
cluded in the list of six Oregon in
stitutions of higher learning
which are classed as standard
schools by DR.. George F. Zook
specialist in higher education
with the federal bureau of educa-
ton. The other five stahiard
schools are the University of Ore
gon, Oregon Agricultural college,
Reed college, Linfield college, and
Pacific university.
The classification which has
been announced by DIR. Zook In
report to ]. A. Churchill, state su-
perintendent of pubic instruction,
was based upona personal study
of the Oregon colleges and UNI
versities by DR.. Zook last March.
In this study DR.. Zook visited the
institutions of higher
learning within the state. Rec
ords of the schools were exam
ined; material equipment, Enclud-
ing buildings, grounds, laborator-
les and Libraries, inspected and
held with the officers
and teachers.
In his report DR.. Zook points
Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
81. PAUL FANS
|. EXPECT VICTORY
SUNDAYS GAME

Five hundred rooters from St.
Paul are expected to attend the
game to be played tomorrow be-
ween the llseball nine of that
scity and the Senators at Oxford
bark tomorrow.
\ Baseball dopesters prophesy a
4hard game, for st. Paul is known
ITO have one of the best teams in
The valley, having taken Wood
Aburn to trimming of 5 to 1, and
&who Salem only beat by "a narrow
4margin of one score. Woodburn
Pad Ralph Coleman of Corvallis,
fwho pitched for McCredie last
tsummer, and yet couldn t win
against the st. Paul boys.
The youngster Pi1lette, brother
Sof Hermon PilIette now pitching
Pm the big eastern leagues, will oc-
3cupy the mound for the visitors
shnd is said to be 17-year-old
"hirlwind. Fans who live seen
MIN in action state that he has
''ole StuII on the Dali than mis-
brother at a similar age, and the
prospects are that Salemites may
witness a future baseball star in
action.
Kirk Coleman, who was once
with the New York Nationals, is
captain of the st. Paul team and
mas succeeded in whipping some
last stuff out of the remainder of
bis material.
tomorrow Hayes will use the
Same lineup that was scheduled
Pm the last two previous games.
Next week the Arleta club of
portland and one of the strongest
IN the city will battle for honors
with the Senators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
ADNAH" Will Be
GIVEN AT CHURCH

Presentation Of the beautiful
Bible story "Adnah will be given
Sunday in the First Presbyterian
church at 7:45 by Miss Lulu Rosa
mond Walton, dramatic reader and
head of the Salem School of Ex-
preston.
Miss Walton has presented the
story written by ]. B. Ellis, before
number of Salem audiences hnd
her Interpretation and arrange
ment of 1t has been pronounced
excellent.
She takes the part of the entire
cast of twelve characters which
are Joel, a Jewish nobleman; An
ma, HIS wife; Reuben, their son;
Miriam. their daughter; Zuph, "a
faithful old slave; lido, the
Pharisee; Lucius. the centurion;
Gothfnus, his slave; Simon the
leper,.a Roman soldier, Sextus, the
gladiator and "Adnah", a young
Jew.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
25O6 LICENSES ISSUED
TO REAL TORS LAST YEAR

A total of 25O8 real estate
brokers were licensed in Oregon
during 1921, according to the an
nual report of c. V. johnson in
charge of the real estate depart
ment OF the state insurance com
missioner's office. The report
shows receipts during the year
from fees aggregating s12,536
with expenses of s7285.52 and a
balance OF s5250.4S which was
turned into the general fund or
the state.
Six real estate brokers. licenses
were revoked during the year, ac-
cording to the report which states
that many licenses VIII be re-
fused this year owing to informa-
ton which indicates unfitness TO
continue in business
A total Of s1O.276 was return
ed to clients Of real estate brok-
ers- through the activity OF the de-
Dartment on complaint lodged
With the department against the
brokers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
MUSCLE SHOALS
PROPOSAL NOW
IN FINAL FORM

Washington, May 27.--(By As
sociated Press. "A proposal for
development of the government S
nitrate and power projects at
Muscle Shoals Ala, was FINALLY
agreed upon today by the house
military committee after more
than three months continuous in
vestigation and study OF the offers
made by Henry Ford, the Alanama
Power company, Frederick Eng
strum and Charles L. Parsons.
While the proposal Was held in
strictest confidence by the commit
tee with regard to its various pro
visions relating to development of
the projects, 1t was learned that
the Gorgas, Ala. steam plant was
eliminated from the property to
be disposed of with Muscle Shoals.
The committee plan in other re-
spects follows closely to the terms
offered by Henry Ford.
The proposal was drafted by the
committee, and committee mem
bers said, represented plan It
would submit to all persons and
interests for acceptance regardless
of whether they already had made
an offer for the Muscle Shoals
A copy of the committee s draft
was given to w. B. Mayo, chief
engineer for Mr.. Ford, who said
he would leave here today for
Detroit. The purpose of his visit,
t was explained, Was to confer
With the Detroit manufacturer and
ascertain whether Mr.. Ford was
to accept the terms laid
lown by the committee. After the
Mr.. Mayo said he
would return here to give the
ommittee Mr.. Ford g answer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
K. c. TO INITIATE
26 HERE SUNDAY

knights of Columbus will hold
initiation for class of 26 candi-
dates on Sunday, May 26, at Elite
hall under the direction of State
President ]. H. Peare and IA de-
gree team from Portland. The
ceremony will be followed by a
banquet at z O'Clock at the Marion
hotel where arrangements have
been made for $50 guests.
Thomas Brown, district deputy,
will preside as toast master at the
banquet eand program of special
merit has been prepared. The ad-
dress of welcome will be made by
David O'Hara, grandgsaknight
Rev. j. r. Buck will speak on the
subject Loyalty of knights of
Columbus, Frank Davey, on RE
ligious Tolerance, Rev. Lawrence
J. Roche, on Education, and ].
H. Peare, state deputy, on "Our
Order
Other speeches will be made by
Rev. l.. j, Derouin, on the subject
THE Church, Past and FutureD D;
P. B, Keaney, on Correct Ameri-
can History and F. j. Lonergan,
supreme director, on american
Citizenship. A number of
musical selections will be given BY
Sacred Heart Academy girls.
Candidates to be received into
the order are: j. j. O'Connor,
Michael Lane, Walter Lulay,
Fihnk McCaffrey, John P. O'Hara,
Daniel Murphy, Peter ]. Cries,
Ralph J. Artz, Nick T. Welter.
Nicholas j. Heuberger, Andy A.
Hintz, Herman Hassler, Clifford
George Nadon, Patrick j. Concan-
non, w T. Hickey, John G. Cerny,
James Edward Cleary, s. ]. Cent?
kow, A. Albus, Louis Frank Gesler,
Myles Kintz, Joseph Lulay, Joe
Joe Silbernagel, Philip
]. Jeffway, Henry Feilen, Joseph
Zuber, ]. H. Etzel, Herbert Savage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
MURDERS ARE:
WHOLESALE IS
REFUGEE TALE
Natives LoOting and Slay-
ing Throughout Esper-
ANA Valley; Americans
Not Yet MOlested.

Tombstone, Ariz., May 27,
Wholesale murders and rob-
berries by Yaqui indians in
Sonora were reported here to-
. day by additional American
refugees arriving from the
Yaqui valley.
No Americans have been
KILLED this far, they said. All
The victims of the latest out
break have been Mexicans.
For the past 3 weeks in the
vicinity of Esperanza the in
hians have been looting and
Staying, according to the ar
rivals.
Armed bands ranging from
five to so Yaquis are roaming
the Esperanza valley.
Petitions have been sent to
The state government of
Sonora asking for troops to
auell the uprising.
Mexican laborers engaged
b harvesting a $500,0OO grain.
prop have fled from tbs dis
frict and the harvest is i'm
perilled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
Life Held too Cheap
Says Judge; Urges
Pardon Be Refused

Denver, Colo, May 27.-Judge
Charles c. Butler of the district
court, who, as trial Judge, sent
enced Harold #. Henwood to hang.
today wrote to Governor Shoup.
who yesterday pardoned Hen wood
from the penitentiary, that II
cannot recommend Henwood's re-
lease"
Henwood was convicted of the
murder OF George E. Copeland.
wealthy Cripple Creek mining
man. s. L. (Tony) Won Phul of
st. Louis, with whom Henwood
had quarreled over Mrs. John w.
Springer, also was killed and Jas.
w. Atkinson OF Colorado Springs,
was struck by a bullet and made
a cripple for life.
Judge Buffers letter follows:
Hon. oliver s. Shoup, govern
or Of Colorado, city.
Dear Sir:
Last evening read in the pa
per that Harold f. Henwood is
to be released from the peniten-
tiary tomorrow. In an official
/ find the following
rule concerning pardon, parole
and commutation OF sentence:
Rule Upon receipt Of an ap-
plication from the warden, the
secretary Of the board shall cor
respond with the trial Judge.
prosecuting attorney, all Witness
es and other persons necessary to
a complete investigation
mo such notice was ever re-
eeiyed by me nor have / had the
slightest intimation that such an
was being consider
ed
"Of course, the governor has
tho power to dispense with this
requirement However. lest you
might suppose that received the
notice. and eonstrue
my silence as an acquiescence in
the righteousness OF Henwood's
release, am sending this letter
Continued on Page Fiye.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
STE|NbR|NK TO
AID PROBE OF
WAR FRAUDS
Daugherty Arranges Plan
For Investigation and
Prosecution of Graft
During War Period.

Washington, May 81. Meier
Steinbrink, the New York lawyer
who assisted Charles e. Hughes In
the governments aircraft investi-
cation in 1918, was said today to
have accepted an appointment by
Attorney General Daugherty as
one of his special assistants in the
prosecution of war fraud cases.
In addition to his connection with
the Hughes inquiry, Mr.. Stein
brink was employed as special
counsel by the subcommittee on
aircraft of the special house com
mittee appointed to investigate
war contracts in 1920.
Legal Talent of Best.
A comprehensive outline of his
plans for conducting the prosecu-
tion of war fraud cases was given
by Attorney General Daugherty in
a statement today in which he
said that when the force now be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
ED CORDER PARDONED
BY GOVERNOR OLCOTT

After serving four months of
an eight months sentence, Ed
Corder, of Woodburn, who had
been convicted of possessing and
] anufacturing intoxicating liquor.
was yesterday pardoned by Gov
ernor Olcott. Corder had been
confined in the county jail here.
The petition asking that Corder
be freed was signed by Sheriff
Oscar Bower, District Attorney
John Carson, Judge G. E. Unruh,
who sentenced Corder iand by
scores of Woodburn residents.
William Alf, said to have been
a partner Of Corder, is serving a
16 months sentence in the county
JAIL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
COLUMBIA HIGHWAY
OPEN ONLY AT TIMES

Tourists using the Columbia
river highway between Mosier and
The Dalles are urged in bulletin
issued by the state highway de-
partment, to take notice of the fol-
lowing schedule on which the
highway will be closed and open
to traffic, effective Monday, May
%:
Closed, 7:15 a. m. to 1890 p.
M; open, 1890 p. m. to 1 p. m;
closed 100 p. m. to 400 p. m;
open A p. m. to 7:15 a. m.
Persons who do not care to wait
for an open period may detour
over Seven Mile hill which is open
to traffic at all hours and tsin fair
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-27
TO INVESTIGATE dixie
PLAN FOR BIRD RESERVE

To determine the feasibility OF
diking off part of Malheur lake
for use as a bird reserve while
permitting of the reclamation of
the remainder of the old lake bed
an Investigation of the bird re-
serve is to be made on June 10 by
representatives of the state and
the United States biological sur
vey, according to State Engineer
Cupper. Stanley G.. Jewett of
Portland, predatory animal In
spector, and James c. Marr of
Boise, Idaho, irrigation engineer
with the bureau of public roads
and rural engineering, will repre-
sent the biological survey.