davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Olc0H And HalU0rsen
10 Play In MOUie Roles
Governor and Mayor To
Appear In Home Tai
ent Film Sponsored by
Capital Journal.
Send Your Name Now |!

Names of those per ! to
appear in 'Listen, Ii md
Laugh" must be in Th :; ital
Journal office by noon Il day.
Should this prove i ible,
Mr.. Binney urges " those
who are late appear s. a the
rest at a meeting to leld at
the Bligh theater M - ( noon.
Remember that : persons
who wish to be il * photo
play will be filmed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
SALEM: GA|LY
CLAD, AWA| IS
DAY
Modern Caravan Will En-
ter Gates Tomorrow
Morning; 5 Consuls to
be Guests.

Wearing her most beautiful,
multi-colored spring froek, con-
fident that her program is worth
while and well planned, Salem,
smiling, will tomorrow be gracious
hostess to hundreds of visitors
from foreign cities members of a
modern caravan who will come to
pay tribute to Salem S beauty, be-
come acquainted with her neigh
borss and be their guests on Bios
som Day.
Salem is ready. The stage is set
and the city is prepared to enter
tain the hundreds to come In the
long line of motor vehicles which
will commence to wind its way
Salemward about O'Clock tomor-
row morning. Officials Of the
Cherrians. who are in charge of
arrangements, said this afternoon
that all details are complete.
Consuls Coming
t'This years Blossom Day will
be afar greater event, will be far
more worth while, than was last
years." one official said, "The
Che1Tians have made every effort
to see that nothing is lacking and
/ arm confident that the visitors
will feel their time has been well
spent.''
Five consuls from foreign coun-
tries the British, Italian, French,
Japanese and Chinese-Have an
nounced that they will, with their
join the caravan which
is to move south from Portland
tomorrow morning. No less than
200 motor cars are expected from
the metropolis and this line will
be formally greeted at the state
fair grounds by high state and
city officials.
Officials To Speak
Among the speakers who will be
heard prior to the visit to near
by orchards will be Governor Ben
0lcott and Mayor George Baker,
of Portland. A speech of welcome
Is to be delivered on the state
house steps by Governor OIcott, |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Mr.. Binney also announced that
all photographs will be returned
by him to their owners.
Little Girl Wanted
There will be ~ principals in
the cast of Listen. Look and
Laugh" and the leading character
a youthful detective, is to be a
Continued on Page Seven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
gentle winds, mostly westerly.
Local. Trace OF rainfall; notherly
winds; clear; maximum, 81 minimum.
40; river. SIS feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
CIRCULATION

x.rage for April 57ss.
,,.nDsr Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
.,',,er a Associated Press Full leased
,fs service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Little Girl Wanted

Continued on Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06
Officials To Speak

Continued, on Page Seven. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-06

Zachary, Johnson and Charity
ptcinieh; Pennock and Walters
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
Add$15,OOO,O O,OOOto Army Appropriation
New York Clamps Lid on Women Smoking in Public;
 Police Pass Word Along

NEW YORK, Mar. .27.-Police Com missioner Enright tonight issued or ders for members of the polio depart ment to arrest any proprietor or man. ager of a hotol, cabaret or other place or house of entertainment who permit women to smoke publicly in their es- tablishments.
 The commissioner order was is- sued pursuant to the text of an ordin- ance adopted recently by the board of alderman and signed last week by Mayor Hylan.
 Groups of detectives and policemen immediately started on tours,of amuse ment places and resorts in Greenwich Village, Harlem, the Bronx and along Broadway, where blue halos of cigar cite smoke had been curling around the heads of women smokers since early evening.
 They passed the news along to f resort keepers and It's announcement immediately brought boos and groans. There had been no warning of such an order and it was taken as joke the skeptical were notigied individ- ually by policemen. however, and they joined the others in dropping their flags under foot.
 Good bye, sweet dreams" sighed one bob-haired young woman as she blew smoke ring into the face of a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
COURT OBJECTS
 ID 'SHYSTER;' IS
 DER|S|VE F RM
Judge and Jury Conducted Over Scene of Party
 Given by Arbuckle

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar. 27.-The scene of the party of Roscoe Arbuckle gave last September, at which 1t IS charged he inflicted fatal injuries on Miss Virginia Rappe. was. inspected today by the judge. jury and attorneys participating in his third trial on a manslaughter charge arising from the girls death.
 The officials of the court were con ducted not only through the rooms occupied by the comedian, but also into apartments on the same floor, where other members of the party were lodged. and where Miss Rappe later was taken.
 The bitterest argument of the trial and the application of an epithet by the prosecution to the defense a. reused the displeasure of Superior Court Judge Harold Louderback dur ing the examination of Jesse Nor gaard former night watchman of a motion picture stuuio at Culver City.
 The word "shyster" was used by counsel in referring to the defense and there was a warm reply. There upon, the court declared the conduct of the attorneys constituted "an att tempt to oDstruct the orderly progress Iof the trial and further such outbreak will be treated accordingly" He ad- ded that the names and terms applied bordered closely on contempt of court.
 Norgaard testified that while he was employed at the studio, Arbuckle had asked him for the keys of Miss Rappe's room. saying that he wanted to play a joke upon her. He had re- fused the request. he said
 K. o. Heinrich had just qualified as a fingerprint expert when court ad- journed for the inspection of the Hotel St. Francis. His testimony VIII be completed tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
JOBLESS PARADE PROVES FIZZLE
Unemployed Remain Seated in Park While Parade, 27,
 Strong, Passes by

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-Spring fever today made unnecessary elaborate precautions taken by the police to guard against possible disorder In a double parade of unemployed, sched- uled to march upon City Hall with demands for jobs.
 There was no disorder and there was scarcely any parade, unless one excepted the host of bluecoats who marched into City Hall Park like a pocket edition of the annual police procession.
 One branch of the parade-seven weak-set forth from South street. The second branch-with nine in line ceased away. from 7th street and 3rd ovenue.
 They joined forces In Chinatown and alternately, picking up recruits and dropping them, wound up in front of City Hall with a total of 27. Po- lice permits which their leaders car ried stated that 2,O00 might take the stroll.
 At City Hall Park. there came apuse, while a committee of six was appointed to wait on Acting Mayor Hubert. On the park benches sat more unemployed. Whether 1t was the balmy, lassitudinous spring breeze that famed them or distrust in the efficacy of an appeal for work to the municipal authorities, they could not be induced to join the parading 27
 The committee faltered and paused again while one man, obviously intox. icated, was taken from the ranks of the unemployed, leaving 26.
 Hubert took the names and ad. dresses of those who called on him. But that didn't strike the committee as sufficient. There was some talk of building aparments. declaring a moratorium on rent paying, and hay ing the United States force the allies to pay their debts. Then the protest ended. The parade slowly dissolved and hose on the park benches yawned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
AIR ROUTE TO
 CANAL zONE IS
 DEFENSE MOVE
Army Plans Establishment of Air Route to Panama as
 Measure of Defense

WASHINGTON. Mar. 27. = Plans for early establishment of an air route to the Panama Canal Zone as. a measure of national defense are be- ing made by the war department. Sec retary Weeks announced today. When landing places have been sur veyed and selected, he said army planes will be sent to the zoue under their own power
 q regard the Canal Zone and Ha- waii as the two most important posts the army has," Weeks said.
 The secretary said he had repeated ly told congressional committees that he would not be responsible for any reduction in the garrisons of these posts as was proposed by the house appropriations committee as an economy measure fin framing the army appropriation bill.
 "In fact" Weeks continued, "I be- lieve 1t is the unanimous opinion of the army that both garrisons should be increased"
 The proposed restriction of the ap- propriatlon bill designed to compel the war department to reduce the gar risons, was stricken out of the meas ure on the floor of the house.
 Loss of the army dirigible Roma has prevented experiments with that type of craft as an airplane carrier, he added, which appeared to him to be probably the most promising mil itary use for lighter-than-air craft of great size. The plan for despatching planes under their power has been worked out since the loss of the Ro- ma
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
Utah's Plea Presented to
 Colorado River Commission

SALT LAKE CITY. Mar. 27 - Utah's plea, presented to the Cobra do river commission here today, was that the unrestricted development of the agricultural potentialities of the Colorado river system in Utah is h line with the scientific development
 of that system, considered as a unit, regardless of state lines. It was fur ther contended that such unrestrict- ed use will not materially affect the flow of the river crossing the Utah. Arizona line for the double reason that all authorities who have studied the question insist that with proper storage and economic use, in accord .ance with the tenets of modern irri
 gation are, there is water enough in the river for all; and that the return .flow from irrigated lands in Utah has been demonstrated to be more thaa one half the water applied to the land
 The plea met with varied reception from the commissioners. Chairman Herbert Hoover remarked at one etage of the hearings that the com mission can hardly expect to reach
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
MILL WORKERS QU|T;PROTEST
 AGAINST CUT
7,500 Mill Operatives Leave Work as Protest Against
 20 Per Cent Wage Cut

LAWRENCE, Mass, Mar. 27.-Sev- en thousand five hundred textile op- eratives in seven cotton mills here left their work without disorder to- day in protest agains a wage reduc- tion approXimating 20 per cent. An additional 1000 workers were idle as the result of the shutdown of the Ar lington Mills. The strike marked the spread to this textile center of the controversies that have tied up the cotton industry in Rhode Island and New Hampshire for several weeks.
 Organizers of the United Textile Workers of America, who took charge of the situation today, said 80 per cent of the workers were out and that the results had been far beyond their expectations.
 The mill owners also expressed sat isfaction with the situation and said they had expected the walkout to as- sume larger proportions.
 Union leaders announced that a program Of active picketing would be put into effect tomorrow.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
1 LONGSHOREMEN,
 SEAMEN LIKELY TO AID MINERS
L Longshoremen to Render All Possible Assistance to
 Mine Workers
PREPARE FOR ACTION
Seamen Awaiting Return of Union Leader Before They
 Make Decision

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.-The anthra. cite miners and operators sub-com- mittee on contract negotiations today abandoned their general discussion of the industry and got down to the ls demands of the workers.
 Negotiations of the day were re- stricted to the second part of Demand No. l, relating to establishment of a scale for operators of mechanical loaders, and Demand No. 3, which says:
 Tn conformity with the thought expressed in the award of the United States anthracite coal commission, we demand that a uiform wage schedule be established to that the various oc- equations of like character at the sew eral colliers shall command the same wages.'
 The miners restricted the discus sion to presentation of vast array of statistics, as evidence to support their demands. James German, secre- tary of the board, and nO-voting mem blN of the secret conferences, amour ced at the close of the session that "the miners will continue presentation of their case tomorrow"
 The chief demands of the miners
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
HEAD |S H0NARARY BUCK
Legion's s National Commander Is Made Member of Famous
 Black Horse Troop

CULVER, Ind. Mar. 27.-Hanford MacNider, national commander of the American Legion, became a buck pri- vate" in the Black Horse Troop here today.
 Commander MacNider, who came here to attend the convention of state post commanders, was made an hon. orary member of the rtoop of Culver Military Academy.
 As a token, the membership of the troop presented Colonel MacNider with an English riding saddle and a set of saddle bags.
 The Black Horse Troop is well known throughout the United States for it's fine horses. For many years, 1t has been the escort of vice presi- dents os the United States at inaug' uration ceremonies. It recently was the escort of honor for Marshal Ferd' inand Foch on his visit to Indiana.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
PASS CURRENT
 EXPENSE BILL
 FOR S16,380
2 Amendments to Financial Code Will Be Ready For
 Presentation Today
P Av.ING MEASURE UP
Road Maintenance Fund Will Benefit by Passage of Bill
 Amending Gasoline Tax

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 27.-A bill providing for current and contingent of the legislature for anoth' CT 15 days was passed by the house today under suspension of the rules 1t was sent to the senate. The 40 day session already appropriated for had expired Saturday.
 Later, in the senate, motion was offered for the appointment of a com mittee to wait upon the house to in- form that body that the senate would be ready for sine die adjournment at noon tomorrow. The motion, of fered by Senator Lines, was defeated.
 The second appropriation bill of the session carries $16,3S0, of which .$11 ,235 for the per diem of mem bers, and S5;145 for the compensation of attaches
 It was disclosed today that two amendments to the financial code will be ready for presentation when the senate cconvenes tomorrow morn ing. One is designed to meet the ob- jections of t he legislative committee of the State Teachers Association, it was said, and the other the criticisms of the statef highway department.
 House B1lI z, the kfmOall. amend ment to restore competitive bids in paving, was received from the house and Senator Goodell moved that the senate concur in the house amend. ment Senator Eddy Objected saying that legislatio thus attempted would result in tying up paving in, cities and towns until the matter had beer threshed out in the courts.
 Goodell withdrew his motion tC concur but later. renewed it, assert ing that he had conferred with mem bers of the house who informed hin that they had consulted legal author ities and had learned that concur renee by the senate in the house amendment to the bill would leave ' (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

detective and Tipped her cigarette over her shoulder What joy killer is responsible for this And me with a new gold flag case worth S25.
 In the luxuriously furnished wom- ems smoking room Of theatre on Broadway, the announcer or the order received what. the flappers call the raspberry" The loungers blew smoke in his face, gave him three rounds of sarcastic Ina ha's,y and chased him.
 He brought back a policeman and the manager, and the women were convinced.
 Everywhere the announcement raised a storm of indignation. The cry of author, author--who's the author of this blue law? was raised and went unansweredi
 The ordinance provides that mo person, firm, partnership, corporation or association of whatever character, owning or controlling either as pro prietor or manager-any hotel, restau- rant, place of public entertainment or other public resort in the city of New York, in which people meet and con gregate, whether for the purpose of refreshments or entertainment. shall any female to somke insuch place"
 Violation of the ordinance is punish able by a fine of from $5 to $25, or by Imprisonment of not more than 10 days, or both.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
ULSTER TO BE
 REPRESENTED
 AT CONFERENCE
Government of Ulster Clears Way to Meet Southerners
 at Irish Conference

LONDON, Mar. 27.-(By the Asso- ciated Prses)-The acceptance today by the Ulster government of the in- vitation to attend the Irish confer ence in London cleared the way for gathering Wednesday at which the British government will make q de- termined effort to bring the north 'erners and southerners in accord, or some basis which will make for peace In Ireland.
 Arthur Griffith, Michael Collins and Eamonn J. Dugan will represent the south and Sir James Craig, the Ul- ster premier, and several members of his cabinet, the north The Brit ish representatives will be Winston Spencer Churchill. the imperial cocl. onial secretary, and other members of the government and perhaps Pre- misr Lloyd George himself.
 Neither the Ulsterites nor the Free Skaters appear to be eager for the conference Collins, in Q statement aissued in Dublin this afternoon. e1 pressly dieselaimed any desire on the part of the provisional government for it. At the same time. he attacked Sir James Craig for alleged breacl of faith in connection with an agree
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
PACKING F|RN
 CHARGED WITH PRICE FIXING
Armour & Company Charged With Illegal Practices
 in Stock Yards

KANSAS CITY Mo-, Mar. 27.-Open- ing statements were presented and the introduction of testimony begun late today in the case of the Kansas City Livestock Exchange and others a. ga:nst Armour & Company, charging illegal practices in the operation of the Mistletoe stock yards here.
 F. w. Houx, president of the Kansas City Livestock Exchange, was the first witness called by the plaintiffs.
 Hearing are before Judge B. M. Hainer, commissioner of the federal department of agriculture.
 Hogs are bought by the Fowler Packing Company at the Mistleto yards here direct from the producers.
 The Fowler company Is owned by the Armour Packing Company. It Is the contention of the plaintiffs that the operation of the Mistletoe yards tends to depress the price of hogs on the open market at Kansas City, that the prices paid at the Mistletoe yards are arbitrarily fixed. and interfere with an. open competitive market and constitute an effort by the Armour company to control hog prices paid here.
 The Armour company, in the open ing statement of counsel today, de- nied the charges, asserted that the Mistletoe yards are private. not public stock yards under the 1921 federal law, and that the real motive of the Kansas City Livestock Exchange is
 CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28

decision on the treaty be- tween the states that 1t will recom- mend. "so long as each state insists upon the unrestricted use of the Col. orado within its own borders and re- stricted use in all other states" W. s. Norviel. the commissioner from Ari- zona, sought to get various Utah speakers to admit that the absence
 of restriction ought to apply to all the states of the basin. F. c. Elmer son, from Wyoming, referred to Wy oming's previous experience on the North Platte river, where revelop-
 ment of a part of the stream was re- tarded for number of years, and said his state is seeking to avoid rep etitiol of such circumstances. He
 appeared anxious for working
 agreement at least that would make some sort of definite allocation of
 the waters of the Colorado, but will
 ing that this might be restricted to a
 term of years. and subject to future
 revision. Delph E. Carpenter, of Colorado, contented himself with
 bringing out some the more tell
 ing points in the Utah argument.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
RUM CHASING ADMIRAL SAID
 TO BE SPHINX
Commander of Prohibition Navy Obeys to Letter
 Order Not to Talk

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27-(By The Associated Press .)-Lieutenant Jack, the admiral of the recently organ ized prohibition navy, was sighted to- day for the first time since his. con- nection with the new rum chaser fleet became known. The coast guard officer had been keeping his mast head we'll below the publicity horizon and denying himself to photographers and interviewers until it was whis- pered that he was.ysomething of a myth, like the Flying Dutchman an other mysterious 1frequenters of the deep.
 However, Lieutenant R. L. Jack, of the coast guard, proved to be very real to the eye, standing well over six feet in his uniform and apparent ly tipping the scales above the mark. His hair is black and his eyes deep blue, his nose high bridged and his jaw has the firmness of a sea fighter.
 Acting under express aat, strict or ders from his prohibition commanders, Lieutenant Jack declared he could say nothing whatever concerning his con- nection with the new dry law enforce ment Porce. He obeyed his orders to the letter.
 According to high prohibition off cials, Lieutenant Jack is to have gen. eral charge of the fleet of rum chas- CTS, which are still the property of the coast guard, and will have general direction of their operation from Washington, working under orders of the prohibition high command.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
BARRED;
 SHOOTS HIMSELF
Man Chased by Police and Citizens; Shoots Himself
 to Avoid Capture

NEW YORK, Mar. 27.--As the cli- max Of a 24 hour shooting wave in which three men were killed and an- other seriously wounded, Joseph Bol- ensky killed himself late today when his pistol failed to halt two detectives and crowd of men who were cchas- ing him.
 Bolensky, with a companion, was stopped by the detectives in First Avenue. but broke away and ran. He fired twice in an effort to frighten off the pursuers, who had been joined by score Of citizens. Then, when he saw he could not avoid capture, he put his pistol to his temple and shot himself dead.
 His companion escaped. Polensky was identified by naturalization pap CTS dated in 1920. which with two watch chains and gold watch were found in his pockets.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-28
BOTH TREATY SUPPLEMENTS
 COMBINED AND
 PASS SENATE
Opponents Give Approval to Combined Supplements and
 Vote Solid Ratification
CALL UP NAVAL PACT
Leaders Expect Naval Treaty Will Be Ratified Almost
 Unanimously by Senate

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27.-The sen ate finally untangled ith parliament tary difficulties over the four power treaty supplements today by joining the two supplementary agreements and then ratifying them by unanl- nous vote.
 One pf the supplements. itself in fhe form of treaty. defines the geo. graphical scope of the four power pact so as not to include the Japan ? ese homeland. The other, attachced to the first by today's acction. in the form Of a reservation" stipulates that issues which ar epurely of a domestic character cannot be brought ! before the four power conferences" :"
 The vote on the double-baryelled ratification resolution was 7S to O, opponents of the four power plans Ccontinued on Page Two)