davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

A third of the detectives hunting
for the criminal in a sensational mur-
der case have the grip thus win
ming relief from the ancient jest which
represents a detective as unable to
catch even a disease.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
The Number OF the Popes.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: You have
repeatedly referred to Plus XI. as the
261st Pope. while he Is the 266th.
NEW YORK, February 16. TRUTH.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Marks OF Resemblance

From the Linn County NfoD Budget
There Is character In street cars as In
men. Some street cars make four times as
much noise as others.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Since General PERsHING's nephew
has permitted himself to become in
volved in prohibition enforcement no
body will dare to question the courage
of the Pershing clan.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Arkansas Foresight.

Eaton correspondence Walnut Ridge Blode
Esq Mctlyea, the marrying j. r., will
soon erect new shop, and expects to
operate n rrtstmfi airo.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

THE New York HERALD was founded ny
James Gordon Bennett in 1885. 1t remained
the sole property of its founder until his
death. in 1872, when his son, also James
Gordon Bennett, succeeded to the ownership
of the paper, which remained in his hands
until his death. in 1918. THE HERALD be-
came the property of Frank A. Munsey. It's
present owner, in 1920.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled
to the use for republication Of all news dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper, and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis.
patcficss herein are nlso reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Highest temperature, 50, at 12:05 a. NJ
Lowest tempera- s, at II +. NJ.
Average temperature, 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

IHe ltTHptTdtuTe IN THIS city yesterday, {
recorded by the official thermometer.
shown In the annexed tahln.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
Car Worst Menace,
Parents Lax, Ayers
Police MatrOn Here

be played. The hall could be self
supporting.
mo doubt" she continued,
"this plan would receive lot of
criticism from persons averse to
dancing. The fact remains, how
ever, that we do have the dance
hall with us and that it is likely
to remain. AS long as we do have
1t, ought it not to be conducted
in the safest manner possible?"
1t is understood that several
city officials have expressed APP
proval of the plan.
In returning to the subject of
home training, Mrs. Eisaman de-
clared that too many fathers and
mothers are willing to turn their
sons and daughters over to some
organization or institution for
training to avoid assuming this re-
sponsibility themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
ASK COURT OF
ARBITRATION

San Antonio, Sept. 15.-An
International Court of Arbitration
Fwhose purpose and function shall
be the avoidance of war, and the
peaceful settlement of international
disputes" is formally resolved upon
by the Pan American Round Table
of San Antonio, according to an
.nouncement today by Florence T..
'Griswold, director general.
Dispatches from Washington re-
Gently giving prominence to a pro-
posed American League of Nations
have occasioncd the sending of let
ters by the director general OF the
local Round Table to DIR. L. S. Rowe,
director general of the Pan-Ameri-
can Union, Washington, and presi-
dent Brum of Uruguay, South
America, suggesting that Pan
American Court of Arbitration
would be of greater significance.
The republics of South America, for
many years, frequently have made
effective use of the principles of
arbitration, reads resolution of
the local body, sent to Washington,
and Sin one instance the president
of the United States rendered the
services of this hemisphere, to rem
der all possible assistance in soly-
ing an international dispute be-
tween Chile and Peru"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

A woman-a public official
has gone through an entire inter
view. discussing the boy and girl
problem, without using the word
'flapper" once.
That's news.
And the woman, Mrs. Elsie
Eisaman, Salem police matron,
felt that, if somebody must be ar
raigned for contributing to youth
full delinquency it should be the
parents rather than the daughters
and sons.
Mrs. Eisaman's observations
we're offered after she had studied
the local situation for many
months. Among other things she
believes.
Parents Held Lax.
That parents are too lax in
their training of children.
That they're too busy keeping
up with the times.
That the automobile is a far
greater menace to girls than is the
dance hall.
That smoking is becoming rath-
er common among girls and wom-
en-.
That it's bad thing.
That Salem should have muni-
cipal dance hall where dancers
might be properly supervised by
Salem parents and officials.
Church Pews Empty.
Il believe the boys and girls Oh
today do not get the religious
training that was offered a gener-
alton or two ago." Mrs. Eisaman
said. THE parents, perhaps, are
too busy - too busy earning
enough money to buy an automo-
bile--or another automobile. At
any rate the church pews are
showing fewer and fewer young
people, while their attendance at
the movies is on the increase. In
saying that l am not criticizing
the motion picture theater."
In dealing with the dance hall
question Mrs Eisaman said that,
although it may offer objection
able features, it is far better for
girls than is the automobile par
ty.
Smoking More Common.
Il had far rather have my chill
dren dancing than away some
where in an automobile" she ex-
planned.
Mrs. Eisaman said she is con-
vinced that smoking is becoming
more and more common among
women and girls of the commun-
ity. Naturally no figures may be
obtained on the number of addicts,
she explained.
She did not know whether liq-
uor is being used by girls of the
present generation. There are no
indications of it near Salem.
Municipal Hall Favored.
1t was on the matter of the mu-
nicipal dance hall that Mrs. Elsa
man became most enthusiastic.
81 am convinced" she declared,
that it would solve a number of
our most annoying problems. If
dance were conducted under the
of city officials, Sa-
lem fathers and mothers could be
obtained as patrons and patron
esses. Men and women could be
introduced. Proper music
and that does not mean the
of the type of music
which young people want-could !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
WOMEN REPLACING
MEN AS GAMBLERS

New York, Sept. 15.-Women
are replacing men gamblers aboard
ocean liners.
Little Eddie" Mallon, the
watchdog Of the piers. whose job
it is to 'spot" sea-going gamblers,
is authority for the statement. He
says the men claim they are going
straight because they have found
that travellers are too careful and
ships officers too watchful.
Most of the gamblers, says NAL
lon, came to that conclusion just
about the time a White Star cap
tain sent well known gambler to
the detention hospital aboard his
ship following a spirited little
party in the smoking room, when
fists were brought into action.
But where men have dropped
cards and dice, women have taken
them up. The women are known
to Eddie and to other detectives
who help him watch the piers, but
the problem is to catch them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
FROM SWEATSHOP
WORKER TO COWBOY

Not every man can look the
hero sitting cross-legged on a tail
or's bench industrially plying his
needle. Nor is it always easy to
seem heroic even in a cowboy uni
form. The movies" have just as
many cowboy villains as heroes
But our sweatshop worker and
cowboy isn't hero. He's a regu-
lar two by four coward, whom the
world and his girl always squelch.
With such a man for hero, Gold
Wyn has made delightfully."- hui
morous photoplay called "His
Back Against the WALL" which
will be shown at the Liberty thea
ter for three days, beginning Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

personality living a life entirely
unrelated to her own.
When Marjorie Latham, daugh-
ter OF a United States governor.
closed her eyes in sleep. Aziza. a
fiery tempered, light footed, pas
sionate dancing girl, opened her
eyes to a new day. Though a
beggar, Aziza was loved by a
great and rich man. Marjorie,
though rich, had to make great
personal sacrifice to save her
brother from disgrace,
AT the Liberty Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
LAST OF VIRGIN
PINE BELTS PUT
UPON THE MARKET


Washington. - The last great
tract Of untouched pine timber IN
the United States and the last
frontier OF settlement, are about
to pass.
Behind the announcement Of
the forest service regarding the
proposed sale Of timber in the
Malheur national forest, Oregon,
says a statement by the National
Manufacturers association, lum-
bermen see the last opportunity
for their trade to deal initially
with virgin pine forest of great
extent, and the last opportunity
for the settler to take possession
of region. now remote from rail
ways and markets, and virtually
unused agriculturally.
1.-The opening for sale of the
timber of the Bear valley unit of
the Malheur national forest" says
the statement, "affects 100000
600 feet of the great Blue noun
tains forest now and means the
beginning Of the numbering Of the
entire forest with it's more than
1000, 100000 feet of timber. To
begin the numbering operations II
will be necessary to build about
80 miles of main line railway, be-
sides tap lines, which will open
for settlement an agricultural
country with area of 10000
square miles.
while this ancient forest is
doomed, the terms are such that
the succession Of it's sylvan poster
ity is secure. Though the timber
now offered for sale by the for
est service is sufficient only to
keep moderate sized mill run
ming continuously for twenty
years the service will at the end
of that time open up another unit
and. eventually 7,000,000,0O0 feet
of timber will be available 1t is
reckoned that by the time the last
unit is cut over, the first one will
be ready for cutting again"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
CROOK IS HUB
OF THIS STATE

Washington, D. C.-The~ center
of the United States, according to
the Coast and Geodetic Survey, is
at exactly 80 degrees so minutes
north latitude, and 9S degrees 35
minutes west longitude. 1t may be
said that point is in northern Kan
sas, in Smith county, in fact. Trust
the Smiths to be there.
The ideal Hub" of population,
government and industry, should
also be the geographical center, the
survey believes, but that is true in
few, if any, cases. Hubs" just
grow up regardless, and the center
of population in this country is
yearly moving westward.
The geographical center of Ore
gon is in Crook county, 25 miles
southeast of Prineville, near the
postoffice of Crook.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
queen or SHEBA"
BOOKED FOR RUN AT
The GRAND THEATRE

Queen of Sheba," the super
special which created tremend-
GUS sensation during it's run at a
prominent Broadway, New York,
theatre, will come to the Grand
theatre Saturday for a two days
run. Metropolitan critics describ-
ed the picture as a marvel of
beauty, color and dramatic force,
and as spectacle unsurpassed in
magnificence. All wrote with
wondering approval of the pa
geantry attending the arrival of
the Queen of Sheba at King Sol
omon's court, and declared the
chariot race cheered by 5000
spectators to be one of the most
thrilling scenes ever shown on the
screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
GAYEST BROADWAY
IN "BROADWAY ROSE"

With Mae Murray in the stellar
role of Broadway Rose" which
comes to the Oregon theatre on
Sunday, motion picture fans will
see the beautiful star in an elab-
orate production which is said to
surpass even Peacock Alley
and Fascination.
AS in the latter pictures Miss
Murray is provided with role
which gives prominence to her
ability as dancer and affords
opportunity for striking cos
tunes in great profusion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15
STRANGE DRAMA OF GIRLS
REAL and DREAM LIVES

When might drew her sable
curtain down and pinned it with
a star" Marjorie Latham shrank
from the ordeal of her dreams.
For her dreams were not fantas-
les nor visions. In them, every
night of her life, she was another
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Thomas Johnson of La Grande
narrowly escaped death Friday
when an infuriated bull attacked
him, tossing him into the air sew
eraI times. He is in the hospital
with a broken leg and severe
bruises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

Mrs. A. B, Conley of La Grande
has attained the distinction of be-
coming a Observation-Disclosures
by the birth of an infant daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of
Cove.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

have been selected by 600 tobacco
handle the sale of 450 500 0OO
Americangrown tobacco worth more than 100000 which
comparatively through their organzati
the Leaf Department Tobacco
Operative Association of Virginia North South Car
Stone president and general manager of the Burey
Kentucky, Tennessee Indiana Ohio while InA
Asap chairman the executive committee Connc
ley Tobacco Association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-15

The Cottage Grove cannery has
put on night crew in an effort to
handle the avalanche of produce
coming into the plant.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
GROCERS TO HOLD
FOOD SHOW HERE

The housewife who racks her
brain with the eternal questions.
What shall | fix for dinncr?" and
Where can l find a good servant
is promised many useful hints at
the food show to be held in Conven-
tion Hall from February to Is un-
der auspices of the Retail Grocers
Protective Association.
Officers of the Retail Grocers'
Protective Association, in charge
of the show, are. W. W. Benton,
president: Il. T. Grover, first vice
president: +. ]. Reamer. secopd vice
president: B. r. Allison. treasurer;
and Perry 7. Patrick, secretary.
The exposition committee is com
posed of Mr.. Benton. chairman: Mr'
atrick, secretary: F. W. Schnei-
der. John Brayshaw. Otto J. Botsch,
J. Riehl, George Clagett w. I,
Cover. J. H. Goodrich. George F.
Zeb. E J. Reamer, w. E. Padgett,
B. b Allison. G.. W. Blair. W. B.
Wender and F. A. Dodge. Elgen ].
Rowe is adviser to the committee,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Medical School, Washington, D. c.
Lieut.. Franklin c. Hill (Med. Corps),
to course instruction Naval Medical
School. Washington. d. C.
Lieut.. George L. McClintock (Med.
CorpsD.. to course instruction Naval
Medical School. Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. William. p. Null (Med
Corps), TO course instruction Naval
Medical School. Washington. D. c.
Lieut. Roger A. Nolan (Med.
Corps), OF course instruction Naval
Medical School, Washington, D. C.
Gun. Leroy H. Ripley. TO U. S.
s. Eagle IL.
Carp. William ]. Kennedy to duty
r. s.. Philadelphia, Pa.
A. P. elk. William D. Burroughs,
to duty with supply officer r. s..
Charleston, S. c.
Carp. David Somers. to duty u.
S. S. Bridgeport.
A. T. elk. Herbert c. Borne. to
duty with disbursing officer. Naval
Hospital. Chelsea. Mass.
A. p. elk. Ernest L. Chezum, to
duty with supply officer L. S. S.
Kittery.
A. P. elk. Dorian D. Clark. to
duty with supply officer U. s. s.
Laramie.
A. 2. elk. Frank H. Davis. to
duty with supply officer U. s. s..
Henderson.
A. P. elk. Charles B. Fouts. to
duty with supply officer U. s. S.
Jason.
A. p. elk. Clarence Jackson. to
duty with supply officer L. s. S.
Bushnell.
A. p. elk. Albert j. Kirsch. to
duty with supply officer U. s. S.
Hannibal.
A. p. elk. Edward B. Parker, to
duty with supply officer Naval Train
ing Station. Great Lakes. Ill.
A. p. elk. Garland B. Seaborn.
to duty with disbursing officer yard
enlisted personnel, navy yard. Nor
folk, Va.
A. p. elk. Charles L. Smith, to
duty with supply officer naval mine
depot Yorktown. Va.
A. P. elk. William ]. Way, to
duty with supply officer U. S. S.
Newport News.
Lieut.. Gustave Dahlgren (Cl-3), to
duty L. S. s. Jason as executive
officer.
Lieut. Harvey W. Weber (Cl-sD.
to conn. f. o. L. S. S. Sepulga and
on board as engineer officer when
commsd.
Ensign Anthony H. Welch tCI.3).
to conn. (. o. D. S. S. Sepulga ana
Oh board wnen conmsd
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Members of Legislature
Visit William, and Mary

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. 15.-Many
of the members of the two branches
of the Virginia legislature were in
Williamsburg yesterday as guests OF
the Alumni Association of the Col
lege of William and Mary at the
opening exercises of the MARSHALL
wythe School of Government and Cit
izenship. at which Judge Alton L.
Parker. of New York. was the prin-
cipal speaker. In order that MEM
bers might attend. the general as
sembIy adjourned until tomorrow
noon.
Plans looking to introduction in the
assembly of a bill providing for a
bond issue for road building in Vir-
ginia are going ahead. regardless OF
adoption by the house, Thursday, of
a resolution pledging that it would
not authorize bonds for road improve
ment at this session.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
ARMY AND NAVY
ORDERS
Infantry.

Infantry.
Each of the following named Of
dcers will report by letter to the
commanding general Ninth Corps
Area, San Francisco, Cal, for as
! 'signment to duty with the recruit
section OF the Ninth Corps Training
Center. Fort Mcdowell. CAL: Col
William p. Burnham, Capts. Henry
c. Barrett, Richard A. Mcclure
Graham r. Schweichert and Edgar
]. Tulley.
Medical Corps.
Second Lieut.. John A watfield
Medical Administrative Corps, will
proceed to Plattsburg Barracks
New York, and report in person tc
the commanding offcer for duty.
Coast Artillery.
The transfer of First Lieut.. Oscar
Norvell Barney, Air Service. to the
Coast Artillery Corps is announced
He will report to the commanding
general coast defenses of Key
West, Fla. for assignment to duty,
auarternaster Corps.
Each of the following named Of
ficers is detailed for duty with the
United States Veterans Bureau
and will report in person to Col
Charles J. ~Symmonds, Cavalry
president United States Veterans
Bureau Vocational Section No. l.
Chillicothe. Ohio, for duty: Mai
Joseph D. McKeany, Capt. Theodore
T. Barnett, First Lieut.. Francis H
Kuhn.
Miscellaneous.
Capt. John R. Wheeler will re-
port in person to the Judge Advo-
cate General of the army for as
signment to duty in his office.
Capt. Louis B. Montford will re-
port in person to the Assistant
Secretary of War for duty with the
War Department Claims Board.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Capt. Wilbur Briggs. to treatment
Naval Hospital, Washington. D. c.
Capt. Charles S. Freeman, to De-
stroyer Squadrons, Atlantic fleet.
Capt. William S. Miller, to COM
mand U. s. S. Eagle IL.
Comdr. Hugo w. Osterhaus. to De-
stroyer Squadrons, Atlantic fleet
Comdr. John NJ. Schelling, to u.
s. s. Connecticut as navigator.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alfred w. Atkins,
to command U. S. s. Bulmer.
Lieut.. Comdr. william H. O'Brien,
to command U. 8. S. Mckee.
Lieut.. Comdr. Maurice R. Pierc :,
to U. s. s. Eagle II.
Lieut.. Albion o. Larsen. to duty
r. s., Boston, Mass.
Lieut.. Stephen A. Lotus, to COM
mand U. 8. s. Swallow.
Lieut.: John E. Reinburg, jr.. to
aide and flag lieutenant on staff
Comdr. Base Force, Pacific fleet
Ensign James H. Foskett. to U. S.
s. Wasmuth.
Ensign Frank s. McCrory. to U.
s. s. Columbia.
Ensign Laurie C.. Parfitt. to duty
R. S., Boston, Mass.
Ensign Ernest H. Webb, to U. S.
S. Columbia.
Ensign August Anderson (Med
Corps). to course instruction Nava
Medical School. Washington. D. C.
Lieut.. Clarence j. Brown (Med
Corps). to course instruction Naval
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Of honor will be Paul Bleyden.
tenor.
The Kansas Society will celebrate
the anniversary of its States birth
day with a dinner dance at
Rauscher's the evening of January
rs. instead OF its real birthday, tho
2sth. which comes on Sunday this
year.
Ed Wallnan returned last nigh,
from Newbern, N. c., where he was
called by the death Of his father,
Mrs. Henrietta Holloway had
guests dining with her Saturday
evening at Wardman Park Hotel.
Miss Janet Richards, who lec-
tured on Friday last before the
women's Club of Wheeling, w. Va.
at her usual Monday talk on pub
lie questions this morning at tn
Knickerbocker Theater will. in ad
dition to the weekly review Of tn
vital questions OF the hour, at HON
and abroad. speak especially on tn
soldier bonus and Serious Aspec-
of BRAND Resignation: Will 1t Re
tard Economic Reconstructionc
The talk begins at 10:45 O'Clock
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
CLUB WILL GIVE BIG RECEPTION TODAY
Lady Astor
limited toU.S.
League of Women Voters
Ask Her Presence at
Conference.

Lady Astor has been invited to
attend the Pan-American Confer
ence Of Women to be held by the
National League of Women Voters,
next April.
The invitation, sent by Mrs. Maud
Wood Park. president of the league,
followed the receipt of a resolution
on disarmament passed by repre-
sentative groups Of women in Eng
land, sent by Lady Astor.
I'VE earnestly hope that you can
be with u.s." Mrs. Park wrote,
''and we feel that your presence
will be. especially helpful. becaus.
the women Of America still lovingly
claim you even while they take
pride In the recognition which the
land Of your adoption has given
you"
The call for this Pan American
conference has just been issued by
the league. and urges attendance
upon all representative women in
America. Canada and Latin Amer
lea.
The conference will be held from
April 30 to % and the subjects to
be discussed are outlined under the
heads OF Education, Child welfare,
Women in Industry, Prevention of
Trafic in Women. Civil and Politi-
cal Status of Women and Inter
national Friendliness.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
uBe Host
To President
Congressional Club GiUes
Important Reception
This Evening.
BY EVELYN C. HUNT.

The reception to the President and
Mrs Harding, which Is the most i'm
portant event of the year in the So
cial schedule of the Congressional
Club, will take place this evening at
, o'clock. The president Of the club.
Mrs. Irvine l.. Lenroot. will re-
feive with the President and Mrs.
Harding. while the five vice presi-
dents OF the club. Mrs. Joseph S.
Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Wallace H.
White. jr., Mrs. James E. Watson,
Mrs. Homer Hoch and Mrs. Gordon
Lee. assisted by Mrs. John B. Hen
derson. one OF the founders of the
club. will preside at the refresh
ment table. The remaining elected
officers Of the club. Mrs. Clyde B.
Kelly, Mrs. George NJ. Young and
Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley. will head
the grosp of assistant hostesses,
which will also include the members
OF the entertainment committee. Mrs.
Harry c. woodward. Mrs. Robert
Lansing, Mrs. Frank w. Mondell,
Mrs Emmett c. Gudger, Mrs. Err
nest r. Ackermsn. Mrs. Carl r.
Chindblom. Mrs. Samuel f. Winslow.
Mrs. James T. BegG. the chairman
of the house committee, Mrs. How
ard S. Reeside; the chairman of the
finance committee. Mrs. Luther w.
Mott: the chairman of the printing
committee. Mrs. James p. Woods;
the chairman of the publicity COM
mittec, Mrs. Henry w. Keyes; the
chairman of the book committee, Mrs.
William E. Andrews. and five former
presidents of the club: Mrs. Ernest
w. Roberts. Mrs. Duncan U. Fletch-
er. Mrs. Atlee Pomerene. Mrs. Hor-
face NJ. Towner and Mrs. Charles
Il. Ward.
Former Solicitor General and Mrs.
William Marshall Bullitt will enter
tain a company OF forty-four at din
ner this evening at their residence.
1717 I street northwest. in honor of
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft. The
guest list includes some Of the most
prominent women in Washington and
the most distinguished leaders Of the
American bar.
Mr.. Bullitt is at present special
counsel for the United States Ship
ping Board.
The Attorney General. Harry NJ.
Daugherty, has returned to his
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
after spending Sunday in Baltimore
with Mrs. Dausherty.
The Secretary of the Interior. AL
bert B. Fall. will return the first Of
this week from New Mexico and
join Mrs. Fall and their daughter.
Mrs Brand Elliott. at their apart
nent at Wardman Park Hotel