davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

audience by laundering at the Anleri-
can people for inauiting the memory
of Oscar Hammerstein. He told again
of his being an East Side boy, moved
only by compassion for the producers
widow, and in general made up for the
loss Of one or two of the artists by
his own efforts. Then he brought on
Carlos Valderrama, Peruvian pianist,
and Edith Helena, coloratura soprano.
The 128 stayed.
When the manager was questioned
afser the concert he was still confident
that the American people would sup
port his campaign to insure COM
Portable old age to Mrs. Hammerstein.
He announced, that although he did
not then know how many of the l28
had come in on passes, he was sure
that enough had been taken in to pay
for the hall. He said last nights con-
cert was only the first of a series to
be given for the producers widow.
Rubin was so confident that he Of
fessd to return the money to those
who felt that they mad been insuffi-
ciently entertained, and actually paid it
back TO six persons who protested. He
said that before the next concert he
would start court proceedings to keep
Arthur Hammerstein, son Of the i'm
presario's widow, from accusing him
of trying to profit by Mrs. Hammer
stems sufYerings. After that he thinks
he will be able to get o larger audi
ence.
II Mrs. Hammerstein was present at
the benefit she did not make herself
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Code of Ethics
To Rule Judges
Drafted Here
Taft Heads Committee of
American Bar Associa-
ton at Work ON Regula-
tions for the Judiciary

Headed by Chief Justice William
Howard Taft of the Supreme Court, a
committee of the American Bar Asso-
citation is formulating a code of ethics
for members of the judiciary similar
to that prepared under the auspices of
the same body for the guidance Of
practicing lawyers in 1908, it became
known yesterday. The decision to have
such code drawn up was reached at
the last meeting of the association,
and the first meeting of the commit
tee was held Saturday.
The five jurists who are working on
the draft include, with Justice Taft,
Chief Justice Cornish, of Maine;
Chief Justice Vonmoschzisker, of
Pennsylvania; Charles A. Boston, of
New York, and Garret w. McEnerney,
of San Francisco. Supreme Court
Justice Howard Sutherland was q
member of the committee as at first
organized, but was automatically dis
States Senate to take his place on che
judiciary. The resolution calling for
the appointment of the committee pro-
vlded that two members should be
practicing lawyers. He was replaced
by Mr.. McEnerney.
The committee which drew UP the
Canons of Legal Ethics in 1908 re-
ported that it would have drawn a.
similar draft to cover the judiciary
had it's powers extended to that field.
Since that time there has been fire.
quent discussions of the need of code
such as the Bar Association committee
is preparing. In the legal profession
it is recognized that the public has as
OF judge as it has to know what to
expect of lawyer, and it has been
felt that the ethics governing the
judiciary should be codifed with the
same precision as those covering
practicing attorneys.
No information as to the scope of
the proposed code could be obtained
yesterday, but it was generally as
sumed that it would approximate that
of the Canons of Legal Ethics, which
covers some thirty topics. 1t is be-
| lleved that it will include sections gov
erning not only the conduct of judges
on the bench, but also their private
and personal affairs. A long list of
Chti a-J JuhiCial dEIo VI Judges on CHc
bench has been made up from year to
year by lawyers jealous of the stan
dards Of their profession. and it is be-
lieved that this will be used as basis
for much Of the committees report
One field to which, it is expected,
the committee will give especial at
te>~' is the recent tendency of the
JUG, ", particularly in dealing with
childrea, TO mcte out unusual sem
tences. AS an example of this ten
deney, attention has been called to the
recent action of a judge in suspend
ing sentenc on condition that tn pris-
onr would NOW his lawn. Another
judge had a child publicly spanked. A
h1rd sentenced a man to sleep with his
horse. Lawyers have charged that in
such actions the judges place them
selves above the law, and that the num-
ber of such incidents is increasing so
rapidly that a serious situation may
result
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Egypt Seeks Hearing
At Lausanne Session

LAUSANNE, Nov. 10 by
The Associated Press). - Egypt
is striving to get hearing at the
Lausanne conference. Two dele
cations of Egyptians are already
on the ground here, one repre-
senting the present government
and the other the Nationalists of
Zagloul Pasha's party. Both del
egations to-day tried to secure as
surances from Isn,et Pasha, head
of the Turkish Nationalists, that
he would support their claim for
a seat at the Forthcoming gath
ering.
At to-day's conference with
newspaper correspondents Ismet
was inclined to take the position
that the conference is to deal only
with Turkish matters. The
Egyptian governmental faction
raised the question of the Sultan's s
status under the Nationalist re-
gime. 1t is indicated that Ismet
Pasha may seek to learn the Brit
ish view before committing him
self n..the matter of support of
the Egyptians.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Salary Increases for
Appeals Judges Defeated
Voters Decision ON Amend
ment ON City Bills Is
Still i'm Doubt

The amendment providing. for in
crease in the salaries of judges Of the
Court of Appeals has been defeated
and the second amendment presented
to clear up red tape in returning city
bills TO the Legislature is in doubt be-
lated returns indicated last night.
The salary increase was to have been
from $4,000 to s17,50o year. Amend
ment No. 2 provided that mayors of
cities return special city bills to the
clerk of the house from where they
were sent {upper or lower), and, If the
Legislature is not in session, that the
clerk and not the mayor, shall immedi-
ately transfer such bills TO the Gov
ernor.
This last amendment received q ma
jcrity of 225,589 in New York City, but
tabulations from few upstate coun-
ties show steadily piling vote
against 1t.
New York City defeated the second
amendment by majority Of 1902,
while advices from up state seem to in
dicate its defeat there also.
The actual canvass Of the votes be-
gan to-day, but few counties have
scattered figures, which follow:
Amend. Mol. Amend. No. Q.
For. Against Fer. Against
Rockland Co...3252 1878 24l5 3203
Rensselaer, Co. 1914 3s5T iao7 1891
t4s districts out of 1913. including City OF
Troy.)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Conservatives
Expected TOWN
In British Vote
Former Prime Minister AS.
qsaith's Liberals PRESSING
Hard for Second Place
i'm Returns To. morrow
By Arthur S. Draper

From The Tribune's European Bureou
Copyright 1922. New York Tribune Inr
LONDON, Nov. 13.-Confused and
complicated as the situation seemed
to American observers on the eve Of
the recent elections in the United
States, it was simple in comparison
with the situation here on the approach
Of Great Britain's general election
next Wednesday, the first to be held
since December, 1918.
All the prophets will be COMPOUNDED
if the Conservatives fail to win more
seats in the House of Commons than
any of the other parties, but there. are
shrewd forecasters who will not be sur
prised if the Conservatives may fail
to obtain working majority for the
Bonar Law government.
The drift OF the country is undouht-
edly toward Conservatism btit so many
diverse issues have been raised in the
course of the campaigning that specu-
lations have been reduced almost 80
guesswork. To cap the climax of this
strange campaign, wherein all the
leading figures, including Lloyd George
and former Premier Asquith, have
found that they are no longer equal to
the strain of hard electioneering, the
problem of the Near East has AGAIN
arisen to throw pail ever the
country.
Spokesman for the chief political
parties have tried consistently to ap-
peal to the voters on local issues, to
raise petty questions of purely domes-
tic interest and play upon personaii-
ties, but questions of foreign relations
have obtruded themselves in way
which cannot be ignored, and now, less
than forty-eight hours before the poll
ing is set to begin, political experts
who have conducted campaigns Tor
years cannot fore:ell with al.y degree
of certainty what the country's verdict
will be.
Near East Persistent Question
When Bonar Law succeeded Lloyd
George as Premier, three weeks ago,
"a settlement of the Turkish situation
seemed to be in fair way Of realiza-
tlon, and Paris expressed as much sat
lsfaction over the advent of the new
British government as if it had been
succeeding an unpopular administra-
tion in France. To-day, however,
Anglo-French relations are again in q
crItlcal state, ana these relations are
bound to have bearing on the voting
Wednesday.
Bonar Law has made his campaign
on his policy of tranquility but
at the outset he has run into grave
foreign crisis, and Lloyd George S
warming that "standstillism" is a
thing doomed to failure is warning
that is making strong impression on
the people. Even should the Anglo
French differences be ironed out, the
danger of a serious upheaval in the
Near East would remain, and this be-
ing the case every voter Wednesday
must ask himself which candidate he
would want as his Parliamentary repre-
sentative in the event of hostilities In
the Near East.
If, as the majority of experts are
{Contnusd on next paeo)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
~. Luke's Parish FaitEs Healer
Cures the Sick by 'Inner Power
William L. Walsh, Layman Says Health Is Being Re-
stored at Weekly Meetings by Prayer, Though
tie Also Seeks to Renew Belief in Medicine

While physicians and clergymen are
considering ways and means of CO.
operating to help the sick, st. Luke's
Episcopal parish is quietly working
out this problem in it's own way.
No other church in the city is EN-,
ploylng the form of spiritual healing
that William T. Walsh, a lay healer,
practises in this parish The closest
parallel is the gathering of Hicksonites
from time to time in Grace Church.
When DR.. Edward S. Cowles pre-
sented his scheme for "soul and
body hospital" to a gathering of Epis-
copal clergymen the other day, Mr..
Walsh was called on to give his per-
sonal experiences, since he is recog-
nized as a special student of spiritual
healing and applied psychology. He
told of cures he had effected, instan-
taneous and gradual, saying he could
not explain them-they simply were.
He does not claim to be healer, but
believes he has some gift that enables
him tc bring comfort to the sick, just
as some are born to sing, others to
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
nan ALI Noise Near Home
VI Rodman Wanamaker
lSlra Guard Arouses Fear
Oeputy Commissioner lis
Seriously TIL

s,rave sr.Se patrolmen from the Mercer
Il. ssee station have been assigned to
nst @ hsighhorhood of Rodman Wana-
ssfasa [ nome, at / Fifth Avenue. to
Essss quiet on the north side of
MAJ assshalhgton Square. A traffic police
81 pss. as been stationed at the corner
diyssltl slltn Avenue and Eighth Street to
Fsnss. F asavy traffic from passing the
sorb;samaaker home. Children have been
DrissaNaen to skate in the vicinity
beer Of Fifth Avenue buses have
hear hear .s asked not to blow their horns
All me house.
anon. .lsse precautions aroused fear
last s,al ne force at Police Headquarters
sonarn nignt that the Deputy Gomnis.
memhs,ws % was seriously ii. Il was re-
from' b;s that, acting under orders
aaab,sa MS physician, he found himself
eeptia, . :, attend a police reserve sra. re-.
biz srsa rss planned last month in honor os
be ss,d s.srn from Europe. At that T time oa
strain stdqle ., he lad been told to avoid all ali
Ts Two sad M excitement. ~ a.
wana,o sseks ago, it is understood Mr.
pas .nxef aur.zs took to his bed. 4 doctor to-
has ss.s from Philade,phia and
sfte~1a~-e ,s,1-. - $500
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14

write, others to cheer and bring con-
fldence wherever they go.
Mr.. Walsh told in greater detail yes
terday at his home, 2S7 Convent Ave
nue.. of his methods and the results he
attains. He holds spiritual healing
meetings every Thursday morning, and
SO great were the crowds at the first
that he found it necessary to limit the
attendance to 150, giving out tickets
Tor this number. Thousands came to
him in the first few weeks. He felt
his ends would he defeated If he tried
to treat too many at once. When the
meetings are over he picks out the
worst cases and gives them individual
attention afterward
1t is not Mr.. Walsh's intention to
encroach on the province of the physi-
clan. There are many times when he
sends the people who go to him to
medical men. He helps to restore their
faith in surgical and medical treat
ment. Many of them have gone to doc
tors for years and have lost faith in
the efficacy of physical treatment.
Mr. Walsh practices the laying on
of hands, partly because it is an an
cient custom and partly because he
Continued on page sIx)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
Cologne Riots Renewed
With Organized Bands

LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch to
"The London Times" from Cologne
says rioting was renewed on large
scale in the city and suburbs tonight.
Considerable damage was done and
there were several casualties. Nu-
merous arrests Of .disturbers, who
seemed to have been carefully organ
lied, were made.
The rioters pelted the police with
stones and bottles, and the police in
retaliation used swords and revolvers.
Order was restored at midnight
The dispatch adds it was reported in
Cologne that there were considerable
disturbances in Dusseldorf during the
evening, but that no details had been
received.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
~ ouid Charge Murder
In Poison Liquor Gases

William HI. Anderson, state su-
perintendent of the Anti-Sasoon
League, though asserting that
deaths from alcoholism are "far
below" the number in pre-prohibi-
tion days, announced yesterday
that the league intended to urge
legislation this winter to enable
grand juries to indict on charges
Of. murder bootleggers whose
liquor proved fatal.
The proposed legislation, Mr..
Anderson said, was aimed partic-
ularly at aliens "peddling poison
for profit"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-14
News Summary
FOREIGN


Lausanne peace conference, threat
ems to withdraw unless Allies call
meeting without delay.
Germany forwards note to Repara-
tion Commission. saying Reichsbank
will advance 50o,00o,0o0 gold marks
to government II equal amount is
Forthcoming from abroad.
Political Soresasters predict Con-
servatives will lead all parties at
Wednesdays election.
Viscountess Astor, in bitter cam
paign Tor election to Commons,
taunted as a "pussyfooter."
Aid rushed to $500 homeless and
destitute in Chilean earthquake area.
WASHINGTON II
United States Supreme Court
rules Japanese are not Of the
"whits" or Caucasian race and
denies them citizenship.
President Harding, facing defeat
Of the ship subsidy bill, is consider
ing drastic changes to meet the
Democratic attack In special session
of Congress.
LOCAL
Mrs. Hall, in letter to grand Jury,
renews offer to testify without i'm
munity; hearing put or until Mon
day.
William Howard Taft and Amer
lean Bar Association committee
drawing up code to end abuse Of
judicial powers.
Healer in parish Of st. Luke's
tells of miraculous cures by laying
on Of hands.
Police to form transit "legion Of
honor" In effort TO check reckless
driving and raise caliber Of ehauS-
feurs.
Four artists desert boy manager
at Carnegie Hall benefit fer Mrs.
Hammerstein that draws only 12s
persons. l ~
Women TO have larger part in Re-
publican state affairs after reorgani-
zation; Governor Miller coming hers
TO practice law alone.
Mayor Hylan of for West in
search Of rest; FIRST stop Chicago;
he may go to Coast.
Three hundred Pennsylvania
freight handlers strike with threat
to tie mp harbor shipping.
Pat Somerset, facing deportation,
denies he is father OF Edith Days
child, Ellis Island hears.
DOMESTIC
State tentatively accepts four of
first eleven talesmsn examined in
quest FOR jury in Herrin, ILL.,, mine
massacre.
William Allen White demands
Governor Allen, Of Kansas. put him
on trial after States Attorney Gem
eral announces he will not prosecute
editor for posting notices, alleged to
incite miners to strike, in his Office
window.
SPORTS
Jimmy o'Connell will play center
tield for the Giants next season.
Yale resumes football practice
for the game with the Tigers satur-
day.
Armory boxing controversy to be
thrashed out In court to-day.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices irregular; foreign
bonds show marked weakness.
Loft admits merger with United
Retail Candy Stores is in the "talk-
ing stage"
Cruciblc Steel Company surplus
reduced ss,459,834 in last fiscal year.
Norfolk faces heavy loss in ship
ping business through Daugherty
dry edict. Foreign vessels to coal
In Bahamas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Il 4f[HEAIRESSa
&a 6saiSA
At the Oregon.

Such apparent contradictions
form the basis of the after-the-war
drama of tender emotions and
heart throbs presented by Richard
Barthelmess in his latest starring
picture at the Oregon theater,
Sonny" In his role of Joe Peters,
waterfront and poolroom char
acter, the star assumes the identi-
ty of Sonny Crosby, scion Of an
aristrocratic family, who had been
fatality in the war.
Milton Stills is featured player
in the new Paramount picture,
Burning Sands" He has the
part of philosopher who believes
that a mans first first duty is to
conquer himself and who accord
ingly buries himself with his
books in an oasis in the Sahara
desert. Love comes to him there,
and after long struggle against
it, he succumbs. The picture
which also has Wanda Hawley in
a featured role, will be the attrac-
tion at the Oregon theater on Sat-
urday evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
CASES
. OF PRUNES AWAIT
CARS, ROSEBURG.

Roseburg, Or. Oct 1s.-Morc
than $4,000 cases of packed
prunes are piled up in the local
packing houses while efforts are
being made to obtain cars to ship
the packed product to the eastern
and foreign markets. Added to
this congestion, there are several
tons of dried prunes being receiv-
ed daily, taking up all available
floor space. AS result OF the con-
dition, two of the packing houses
have been forced to halt packing
for few days until some OF the
floor space can be cleared.
Five or six cars were loaded to-
day but the surplus requires at
least 20 cars, while the output Of
the plants amounts to about four
carloads daily.
Several shipments have been
held up in some cases in order to
obtain authority for substitution
of sizes. There is a great shortage
of 30-40s and the companies are
required to get permission to
substitute smaller sizes for orders
of the larger size, which cannot
be obtained. The crop is about 10
or Is points smaller in sizes this
year than usual, owing to the ex-
treme dry weather during the
summer months.
A large portion OF the prune
crop Of the county will go to for
eign markets. Two carloads Of
petites were loaded today and
will be moved to Portland by rail
and from there they will be ship
ped through the canal to France,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
SALEM
MARKETS
from reports OF Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers
{Revised daily.)

Grain: No. 1 white wheat 81,
No. 2 mixed wheat CSC; No. red
wheat 97c; (sacked.)
Hay: Cheat hay $15.00; oat
hay $17@1S; clover hay (baled)
$16@ OFT.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs $1O15; dressed
hogs lac; top steers SO &c; cows
2h @4Ac; bulls &c; lambs 5000;
dressed veal l8c.
Poultry: Light hens 13c; heavy
hens 18c; old roosters 8Q10c;
broilers 10000.
Butterfat: Butterfat 48c; cream
cry butter 49@50c; country butter
S0Q32c; eggs 39c; milk $2.25
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.2s
crate; beets $500 cwt; Oregon
cabbage l " lb; green peppers 1Oc
lb; potatoes S1.00 cwt; oregon
lettuce 1925 per crate; parsley 40e
doz; tomatoes soc bushel; cucum
bers 40c per. doz.
Fruits: Oranges $9.75; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $3.50; cantaloupe $1.15 1.5e
standard; watermelons lie lb
Oregon peaches s1.25 per box.
Retail Pr1csa
Poultry and eggs. Eggs 43@47c
creamery butter 55c.
Portland. Or, Oct. 19.--Cattlt
steady; receipts 235; choice steer
medium TO good steers
$5,75@650; fair to medium
1926 @575; common to fair sS.7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
REAL ESTATE
GOOD BUYS

Close in business property s2hx
165 feet. a bargain AT $4,000.
one half acre tracts near En-
glewood school, 5000, $50 down,
$40 per month, interest percent.
10 acres 7 miles south with
small shack. Price $500.
room house at 1885 south Lib
erty stl eet, large lot. Price $4,000.
6 room modern bungalow near
Richmond school. Price $3.50
cash.
room bungalow on south
Church street. Price $3.50, $500
down.
Real estate and fire insurance.
w. H. GRABENHORST s. CO.
275 State st. U. S. bank bldg.
SPECIAL
room new house. lots of built
ins. nayed street blocks to car.
a oopd huv for s25oo terms
rooms. i lot. for $500. with
$3.50 cash, nice lot on paved street
or $40O, with $50 cash and $40 per
month.
10 acres, good buildings, u mile
from high school and paved
road. Price $2500; will trade for
house or take light truck for first
payment.
THOMSON
331 u State street. =
S1T-ES AMI ExCH4NG
Tbe foIIowinp sales and axchane-
% from Sent 1st A n Cheno-
wsth mace east Of salem. anart 4.
nent house in Portland. Geo r
paad tha 1oA1 q c.a sa,y, ~ r. ne.
ranleau's in polk conntv. r; r
Marsters 25 acres near Reuna
Vista. s n HinIxIe IL acres in
Monmouth: A. q Powers house
and lot on NJ Cormarcia1 street
salem. 10 acres on fhe Silverton
road and house and LOT in Rose
s' SsAiN1 49, - AeS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
At the Liberty.

Monte Blue in "'My Old KEN
lucky Home" closes very success
full three-day engagement at the
Liberty this evening. This film
has made hit with everyone who
has seen it, the cast is very good
one, it has plenty of good acting
and being story Of the race track,
it has thrills.
"The Hands of Nara" is the
next photoplay in which the brill
liant Clara Kimball Young will
star. 1t is announced for the Lib
erty theater on Friday and 1t
should prove one of the seasons
most entertaining photoplays.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
THREE YEAR old DEAD
AFTER EATING So PILLS

Bellingham, Wash, Oct. 10
Clara Mildred Helstrom, aged 8,
whose home is near Mt. Vernon,
lived only 10 minutes Tuesday
afternoon after eating 35 pills,
containing half grain of well
known drug. The child climbed
on a chair and took the box Of
medicine from shelf, eating the
entire contents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

A number Of questions have been
added to the application blanks for
admission to Harvard University.
Among the questions is one as to
the race and color of the applicant
his religious preference and what,
if any, change has been made in
his own name or that of his father.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
At the Grand.

On Saturday and Sunday the
Grand theater will show Under
Oath" a big dramatic production,
and Harold Lloyd in one of the
best laugh shows that he ever ap-
peared in "A Sailor Made Man"