davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
kLAASMEH MUST STAY IN
JAIL UNTIL THEY TALK

Austin, Texas, April 27.-The
court of criminal appeals has over
ruled motion for re-hearing in
the case of ]. d. Copeland, police
commissioner, and F. G. Reynolds,
clerk of a fraternal order, cited
for contempt of court in connec-
tion with their alleged refusal to
answer questions of the grand
jury concerning their membership
and the membership of others in
the Ku Klux Klan.
This means that the men must
go to jail and remain there until
they answer the questions asked
them by the grand jury, it is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

OF your medicine and wanted me to
tryit, 50 at last l took Lydia =. PINK
mans Vegetable Compound Tablets
and Lydia E. Pinkham's Blood Med,
enc and improved every day. do al
my own work now except the wash
ng and do it with ease. i can accom-
phsh as much in q day now as II
would have taken me week TO 90
last winter and ! try to get every one
know to take your medicine to builo
them I'd. You are welcome to use
tnis letter as a testimonial If you
Ike. ."-Mrs' CHAs. BAKER. q SPen-
sef Ave, Hornell, NY:
halmost everyneighborhood there
arc women who know Of the value
q LYDIA E. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound. They know because tney
pave taken il and have been helped.
Why don't you give it q tIialT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

Shakespearean plays as whole
to palpitate and quiver with vi
tality and life"
II got as excited over Hamlet
as most do oSsr The Bat 1t is
not for me to say how Hampden
does it. But he does 1t. He did it
with Hamlet he did it with The
Merchant of Venice Now any
body who can restore their ancient
Elizabethan yigor to these aged
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

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 j. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

giants is a rare and previous
adornment Of the English speak
ing stage. Once when was very
young. I saw Booths Hamlet |
still retain a memory Of thrill
ing night, a noble voice, a prince
like presence. But OF all the Ham
let's, can remember in any de-
tail. Hampden's is by far the
best"
Mr.. TIampden comes to the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Grand theatre next Wednesday.
May sd for one night only.

A. torpid liver needs an over
hauling with Herbine. Its benefits
are Immediately apparent Energy
takes the place OF laziness, appe-
tite returns. and the hour Of rest
brings with 1t sound. refreshing
sleep. Price, soc. Sold by Dan'l J..
FRY. (adv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Polk County Court

Circuit Court
Miller Mercantile company VS.
w. r. Francis and Ora E. Francis.
Action for money. Otto w. Heider
attorney for plaintiff.
Probate Court
Order made allowing final ac-
count of estate Of Dennis G. Nc
Neil, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27

InlIlB tnc nlaIC0h
with me. / was
tired out all over
and it was an eff
fort for me to
move. ! was irri-
table and could
not sleep nights
and had trouble
with my bowels
and at my periods.
1t seemed that
nearly every one
around me knew
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
now DO MY
WORKWITHEASE
BecauseLy E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Re-
stored My Health

Hornell, N.Y.-"Iwas in badhealth
but there didn't seem to be any one
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-27
Get Your Stomach Right

Stomach misery, gas and indi-
gestion are promptly relieved with
Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets. At
Daniel ]. Fry's on money back
plan. (adv)
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
PLEADS GUILTY TO KILLING
THAT HIS SON MAY co FREE

NEW YORK, July 26.-Sacrificing
himself in an effort to save his
son, Raffaele de Raffaele, sixty-two,
q toymaker, pleaded guilty before
Judge Talley, in general sessions, to
second degree manslaughter. He
and his son, Dominick. thirty. were
Jointly under indictment for murder
in the first degree for the shooting
Of Salvatore Prone, a laborer.
After acceptance ,of the map-
slaughter plea recommended by As
sistant District Attorney Mcdonald,
Alexander Kaminsky, attorney for
the defendants, announced he would
ask for the dismissal OF the indict-
ment against the son, who Is married
and has two children.
Mcdonald said the killing was the
result of a family quarrel, started
when Mrs. Prone, who was water
ing flowers on her windowsill, acct
dentally spilled some Of the water
on Amara de Raffaele. daughter of
Raffaele, who was leaning out Of her
window on the floor below.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
CHANGES IN FIVE
ZONE AREAS To
BECONS|DERED
Commission to Meet in Dis
trict Building on
August 3.

Changes in five building areas III
Washington. to keep pace with the'
growth of the city in those lccal-
tiles. will be taken up at a special
meeting of the Zoning Commission
OF the District of Columbia in the
board room Of the District building
at 10 o'clock on the morning Of
One OF the most important
changes will be that brought about
through the proposed erection by
the Allan e. Walker interests Of
a giant hotel at Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street northwest.
The commission will be called upon
to change the south side of De
Sales street from the eight-five.foot
TO the 110-foot building height zone.
Change of square 252. bounded
by Thirteenth, Fourteenth, G and
III streets and New York avenue
northwest, from the first to the
second commercial zones will be
considered.
other changes to be passed upon
will be:
Increase from 40 to 55-foot build
ing height Of the area adjacent to
the present 55-foot district on the
east side of Connecticut avenue
south Of Tiiden street.
Change from B to c area Of the
south side of @ street between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
northeast.
Decrease Of 55-foot to 40.foot
| building height on both sides OF
New Hampshire avenue east Of
Eighth street northwest.
A special meeting of the zoning
committee OF the Washington Beard
of Trade, of which E. c. Graham is
chairman, will be called in the Of
flee Of Maj. Carey Brown, District
Building, at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, August 1, to frame the
I stand to be taken by the board at
the meeting of the commission two
days later.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Long Skirts Declared
To Mean End OF
Flapperism

CHICAGO, July 26.-The
cunning little flapper, with her
bobbed hair, skirts that are
little more than a girdle, rolled
socks and cigarettes, must mend
her ways. Long skirts with
waists that come up fairly close
around the throat are coming
back, and Miss Flapper will
have to renovate her methods,
for late hours, roll-your-owns,
and all that do not go with
long skirts.
This is the edict of forty
Eastern representatives Of the
Women's Apparel Association,
which began its convention here
today. Flapperish ways, these
delegates say, will not do with
the new styles. They admit
the sprightly young things will
feel awkyard for awhile in
long gowns, but they must get
used to them.
Along with the new styles,
which leave something to the
imagination, will come an end
to the bobbed-hair craze. Arti-
fetal curls and other trickery
will be resorted to in order to
make the hair comport with
the long skirts.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
HOME SCHOOL
GROUP T0MEET
McReynoIds Calls Conference
To Thresh Out Final
Differences.

Settlement of the Industrial Home
School controversy loomed nearer
today. when F.. J. McReynolds.
chairman of the school board Of
trustees, appointed a committee
from his body to confer with a
similar group from the Board Of
Children's Guardians, at Mercy
nold's offices in the Evans build
ing on Friday.
The school committee is COM
posed OF McRsynolds. Frank r..
Jelleff and ]. hadley Doyle. Ap-
pointment Of the conferees was
urged by the District Commissioners
In their recent letter to the dis
senting boards. The city heads
made It plain to the two organiza'
tions that the controversy had been
prolonged far enough. and that a
final settlement must be made i'm
mediately.
w. w. MILAN. president Of the
guardians board. named Judge
George c. Aukam. Judge ]. Wilmer
Latimer and himself as parties to
the joint conference.
McReynolds and MILAN have filed
replies to the Commissioners COM
ing, both indicating willingness to
give the matter a final threshing'
out.
II. however. the committees
reach no common ground at the
Friday meeting, IL is practically
certain that the Commissioners will
assume emergency control over the
situation.
It was learned today that the
Commissioners will strongly support
their bill. sent to the Capitol, the
enactment of which would give
them power OF appointment and re
cali over the Board OF Charities, the
Board of Children's Guardians and
the Board Of Education.
Persons close in touch with the
situation predicted today that the
home school feature of the loca
child problem would be settled be
fore the return of Commissioner
Cuno II. Rudolph to the city. Com
missioners Oyster and Keller arr
at liberty to receive the report OF
the Friday meeting and to take
what action they see fit.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
REPORTS.
TWO A|RPLANES
ARE IN TROUBLE
Anacostia Air Men Deny
Rumor That Pensacola
Fiiers Are Overdue.

Reports that contact had been lost
with two seaplanes engaged in a
nonstop flight from the air base at
Pensacola to the Naval Air Station,
Anacostia, and that they were more
than twenty hours overdue were dis
counted today by officers at the
station.
The flyers. 1t was explained. did
not start from Florida yesterday,
but about 6 o'clock this morning, and
the machines are army De Haviland
As. They are expected at 5 o'clock
p. m. Lieutenant A. Elliott is
plotting one with Comdr e. 8. Land
as observer, and Lieut.. T. B. Lee Is
at the controls Of the other.
The flight is for pathfinding pur-
poses No exact route has so far
been charted between Washington
and Pensacola and this the flyers will
do. Commander Land has just com
pieted a course in flying at the latter
place and is attached to the Bureau
Of Aeronautics, Navy Department.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
EVAN AYERS
MARRIAGE
PACT MADE

CONTINUED from First Page)
herr, you know they wouldn't rent
YOU a room alone here. You are too
young"
The upshot of the earnest conver.
-sation was that the young Yale
man also remained at the hotel for
the night.
1t was a sequel to this episode
that the common law marriage
ceremony" is alleged to have taken
place. The Evening Journals in
formation is to the effect that young
Whitney broached the subject by
saying:
Hotel Entry Obtained.
Petite, 1 have been wanting you
to marry me for long time. You
are just as good as married. My
father says / have to wait till
get through college 30 marry. What
difference would there be now If
. judge or minister had mar.
ried us? We are man and wife,"
At that tuncture, Miss Fontaine
is quoted as saying that she ven
tured to ask her suitor why he
hadn't register under his own name.
41is reply vas that he was attend
ing college there and that he
couldn't afford to take. the chance.
his father. as stated before, having
forbidden him, to wed until he COM
pleted his college career.
1t is understood the hotel register
entry or a Photographic copy OF it
has been obtained by counsel for
the dancer and is in readiness for
use as evidence. i. her action is
ever permitted to come to trial.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
"Be Careful Dearie," Is
Name of New Comedy
To Star Evan FOntaine
BY Universal Service.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 90
Evan Burrows Fontaine, interpreter
of Oriental dances, discarding the
cloak Of mystery with which she
has been covering her movements.
admitted today that she Is to star
in a new musical comedy.
Apparently temporarily forgetting
the worries connected with her suit
against Cornelius Vanderbilt Whit
ney to establish the paternity OF
heI baby. Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, jr.," the beautiful dancer
went from her hotel to a lawyers s
office to sign the necessary con-
tract.
Miss Fontaine revealed the name
Of the production in which she will
appear as star as BE Careful,
Dearie."
Somewhat appropriate, is it not?"
she asked smilingly.
According to the dancer, rehears-
ais began yesterday for the play,
Of which Dana Hays is the pro-
ducer and Alonzo Price the director.
The premier performance is set for
next Monday in San Diego.
Miss Fontaine's many mysterious
trips in connection with her new
role gave rise to the impression
that at the same time she was
keeping in touch with Sonny"
Whitney, who she claims is the
father of her little boy.
Hiding behind her attorneys ad.
monition not to discuss the sensa-
tlonal legal action, the dancer con-
t'nued 70 give the impression that
"Sonny" Whitney's whereabouts is
not the mystery to her that it is
to the army Of reporters who seek
him to get his side OF the story.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
WHITNEY
APUPPET, SAYS
M|SSFONTA|NE
But Dancer. Learned to Love
Him Intensely Just the
Same, She Writes.
By EVAN BURROWS FONTAINE.

By EVAN BURROWS FONTAINE.
Broadway Dancer and ZieEfeId Roof
Beauty, who IL suing Cornelius
Vanderbilt whitney to have
him declared the father
Of her child.
Copyright. 1922. by Cosmopolitan News
Service)
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-We
left off in my story yesterday at
a point where "Laddie" Sanford
was introducing Cornelius Wander
bilt Whitney to me at the Ritz
Carlton Hotel in New York, the
night of the magnificent Ballet
Bleu," where l staged an original
dance number at the personal re-
quest of "Sonny" Whitney's aunt,
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, ir.
She Had No Reaction.
There is a splendid opportunity
right here-as the words Of the in
PRODUCTION were being spoken-fOr
me to romance, to ficticniZe about
this being night of nights in my
life
I am very sorry to disappoint
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

toward compelling their employees to
accept governmental regulation Of
wages, they are now making great
progress toward subjectirg them.
selves to a governmental regulation
of management which might become
permanent. Surprise is expressed
that the executives Of the railroads
do not try to escape that prospect by
turning to the direct negotiations
which their striking employees are bf,
fering them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
SUED BY WIFE;
HE FILES COUNTER SUIT

ATLANTA, Ga. July 26.-Studled
cruelty by the husband and uncon-
ventional conduct by the wife are
the feature charges in the divorce
and alimony litigation between Mrs.
Fannie Manley Hawkins, seventeen.
year-old Atlanta society girl, and
Morton S. Hawkins, Indiana million
aire.
The hearing began here today.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
GUARD SHOT
IN JACKSONVILLE SHOPS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. July 26.-
A party of unidentified men fired
upon and wounded w. N. Croft, a
deputy sheriff on guard duty at the
Seaboard Air Line shops at Enter
prise street. here. late last night.
Croft, who was guarding a gate,
said he saw a party Of men huddled
in a dark spot and that when he
approached them he was shot.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
FULL CONTROL
Of ROADS NEAR,
HARD ASSERTS
|. c. c. Dictatorship Step to
Larger DeveIopment-Joke
on Rail Managers.
By WILLIAM HARD,
CosmopoIitan News Service.

There is much reason to believe
that the railroad managers have
now gone and got themselves in for
a period Of Federal control which
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
c. c. ASKS TEAM WORK
OF STATE COMMISSION

Cooperation Of the State railroad
commissions of the various States In
carrying out the Interstate Com
merce Commissions emergency plan
Of giving priority ratings to ship.
ments of fuel and food was asked
today by the l. c. c. In communica-
ton addressed to the State commits.
neions
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

will extend far
b ey on d tn 9
strike. Federal
control is pre-
cisely what the
railroad man.
ayers do not
want. But Fed
eral control Is
precisely what
they are now ON
their way toward
getting in direct
result from their
effort to impose
Federal control
on h cir EN-
ployes. This de-
velopment Is the
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

those who love the superlative when
I confess that 1t was not such a
thing.
did not feel the slightest emo.
tional reaction when he murmured
how pleased he was to meet me.
can, however. philosophiZe some
what on this. How often do we hear
about first impressions counting for
80 much It's all a lot of silly
twaddle. Take for example the two
tragic examples that have come into
my life.
The first incident 1 will analyzc is
the time l met Sterling Laurence
Adair, the man whose marriage to
me was never contaminated. While
I am not. by any means given to
love at first sight, the sheer buoy
ancy of Sterling appealed TO me.
Combined with this. he was chival-
rOusly assisting a little gray-haired
old lady. am going 20 tell you
more In detail about that tragic ro.
nance in another article. The point
I want to make here Is that my mar
riage with Sterling Adair was one OF
those interest at t-first-sight affairs
and 1t resulted disastrously.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26
Calls Sonny" Mental Puppet.

Now, in direct contrast. take Son.
ny Whitney. He did not appeal 10
me at all. did not dislike him, hut
did not get that responsive emo.
tion, colloquially termed "a thrill"
I can we'll understand TODAY, in
the light of Sonny's unchivalrous
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

Among such officials the opinion
is widespread that while the railroad
managers have made no progress
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

The shopmen expect to continue
to disobey the Railroad Labor
Board, and they know that the
railroad managers cannot disobey
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, They are content. Their
state of mind is corroborated by
the state OF mind which Is found
among those governmental officials
who are really closest TO the situa.
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-07-26

This equipment was none too ade-
quate when the strike began. The
quantity Of IL left much to be de-
sired. Now It is rapidly deterior-
ating in quality. Today II suffers
from two. faults. In the first place.
there is not enough OF. 1t. anyway;
and in the second place, the amount
OF II that exists Is getting sadly i'm
paired in quality and reduced in ef-
ficiency by this strike.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
France Actively Engaged In
Harvesting Water Power

Paris, Dec. 2S.-Ths work Of har-l
Messing the water power Of France 10
making progress SO much faster than
the work Of settling reparations
questions, including coal deliveries
by Germany, that some optimists be-
lieve the country will be beyond all
need of coal from outside before the
statesmen finish their parleys.
France is supposed to have nine
million horse natural water power.
Five hundred thousand horse power
had been put to use before the war;
an equal amount was installed dur
ing hostilities; three hundred thou
sand have been added since the arm
istice, and two hundred thousand
more soon will be in use, making u
total of a million and half, equal to
half the total stationary steam pow
er used in France in 1918.
The plans of the Public Works De,
partment, as explained to The Asso
ciated Press, provide for the ultili
zation of approximately four milliof
horse power within five years. The
realization of this project will no;
only make France independent OF
foreign markets for coal, but will g.
long way toward making good th'
big deficits in the operation of Frenct
railroads, which will largely substi
tute electricity for coal when tn
current is vailable. The French rail
roads paid 1874, 100000 francs for Goa
in 1913, they paid 2,145,OO0,0O0 franc
for about the same quantity of Goa
in 1920; the difference of approx
mately 100000 francs was jus
about equal to the deficit for 1920.
The biggest individual job Of thi
kind, the damming of the rive
Rhone at Genissiat, near the Swis
frontier, to furnish an average o
75O, 900 horse power at all seasons
is temporarily held up pending agree
ment between the state, the depart
ment of Savoie, and the commune
Interested. Other work is continuing
regularly, however, all along tn
French Alps, and this in spite of tn
high costs, reckoned by experts o
the Public Works Ministry at fou
and half times the pre-war cost.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
c,.. to Decide Disposal :.
OF Semenof Deposl'

Toxic, Dec. 2s.-The 1apanes. pa as.
,.ts have been called upon oo 70 'sn ue
cou' s;Sa the ownership of 1'o6l ,9oo ss" "a
aspe,sss dep %s"sy ssss wss is left in the Of
o,hse ohisein who, it is now alleged, d. fS RE.
smses to reture it to semen0n Vi tn
ranrosentative, Junta suzuk'' ..;nr
,st,er, who has brought the s as''
,a lam, that semenoff depo'i.s Can -,
.no ooo ven with soshiagh IA .ea Sp
: .omher, 1920. Later the lava wa
tsmus ~ithdrew 1851 yen to purchase .snsa s'
,atsr;al and although. he mas .ss sspta 30
nd,v asked for the return OF 'ne u. ,U;, u
sHs snee, soshiaein refuses .,st to ths psfr mon
re : s, belongs to the Russian n, people anu y
a. a. 70 semenoff personally.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
' International Tennis

Rome, Dec. 2s.-Italian tennis ,h ~
IN ore awaiting with interest .ns
rsn,;es Of Allied Tennis feaeras''t, ~,
;nv;tations extended to tne'" 49,,
tho Italian Lawn Tennis reue =. ,hn
.ne ~. .snd teams to participate IN w, on
iO,ernational w Hardcourt lourh"''''"'
- he held in Rome next May, h,<
The reply of Germany alteaas eva m
heen received, and is in the ann. ann . :,
o t;ve Kleinroth, who is playing :,
Viz hest form just now Will eap,T s ~
the German team. He is regaru.u ;na,e
s many experts as the Dest n. % t;n,
: | Tav'r in Europe at the present atI s,a'
Conn Count salm, of Austria is e%pe'''
~ lead the Austrians' po,a;n,
The feeling here is tina, n DE y
ir rng,and and France will aosta'n, ~, y
that that Spain will send over It's "a, "a
tn cmn team, the Alonzo b-otheFs'
is ousr and Count de Gomar.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29

o,r cat says start the Ne"
~, he able 10 look your ereo''o''
in the face.
o,r cat says resolve on New
,.v that YOU will not ape"N III -
others.
o,r ca, says boost your town. ''
,ow, furnishes you living
Our cat says trade at home ."A'
tho way to keep your schools s0'"s'
our cat says those VINO 'a'N ~
ohou, profiteering are often '"e "
nro6teers in a community
Our cat says man VINO can ""
and will not work is a a'Ss'"
himself.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-12-29
Careless Bathers .,;.
Fined in Australia

Sydney, Australia Dec. zs.i ..n. ~.
lay yourself open to attack BY ., eaoss. mas
,as sat,ns shark while bathing at Goo coofse ;".
h.aeh, you win be fined for your "
discretion. a~.. nolicy
This is the safety ss nlss nv % the
forced upon the public p, i,srmit here ey bath tn
authorizes, "at,,~. ~ out too far. Watcher e
ar are posted at regular .mS o,S' - sl.esri
LOOK N,ox,,, o's are used to wsrn the 0a''''
AZ their presence.