davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
SCHOOL BOYS OF
EGYPT A MENACE
TO GOVERNMENT

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 4-The in
auguration of strict policy by
the Egyptian government to deal
with the fanatieal enthusiasm Of
the school boy politicians is regarded
by all the native papers as neces-
sity of the hour, if the Egyptian
political and educatio1al structures
are to be saved from destruction.
The students in the universities
and high schools of the country who
came forward last year and joined
In street demonstrations to help win
political freedom for Egypt, have
now developed a new movement
which seems to be a general revolt
against all existing customs that
conflict with their own personal
aggrandisement.
The students, conscious of their
power have turned their energies
to eliminating examinations. Their
political slogan year ago was: owe
do not want the English" Today
they are shouting: "We want no
more examinations" And they are
keen enough to plan campaign
which will use politics as a lever to
make easier their classroom work.
The elections for members Of the
new Parliament are set for October.
The students aim to see that only
candidates who heed their demands
are returned to both houses. Their
election cries are now being tried
out in this voice: Vote for Nah
mond Bey and no examinations" !"
Followers of Zaghloul Pasha are
taking advantage of the students
over zealousness and are showering
upon them all kinds of promises in
return for votes at the coming cleo
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
FRANK MAYO i,scAUGHT BLUFFlNG"
A UNIVERSAL ATTRACTION
MELTING
TREASURE SEIZED
FROM CHURCHES

Moscow, Nov. 4--The work Of
melting down the treasures confis-
Gated from the Russian church by
the Soviet government has begun
at the smelling works at Ekaterin-
burg, in the Ural mountains.
Up to the 25th of June there had
been requisitioned, according to the
Pravda, from all parts of Russia
S57 pounds of gold; 71s,776 pounds
of silver; 29,955 diamonds; 5,024
pearls; 26 garments embroidered
with seed pearls to the total weight
of 230 pounds Of pearls; 59,267
rubies, emeralds and other precious
stones; 2,100 pounds of gold and sill
yer articles ornamented with dia-
monds and other precious stones;
1853 other articles of fine workman
ship but Of non-precious metals;
silver coins to the amount of IT.
1873 rubles and gold coins amounting
to 1910 rubles.
The largest diamond secured is
said to have been something over
35 carats, discovered at Petrograd.
Most Of the diamonds, however, are
small and Of doubtless value.
Moscow churches furnished about
25 percent Of the total secured up
to June 25.
M. Kalenin, president of the ALI
Russian Central Executive commit
tee, says the government had hoped
to realize one hundred million gold
rubles from the treasures seized, but
the actual value Of the articles in
hand at present is probably only
about one-fourth Of this amount,
The most precious Of church treas
ures, located in some Of the historic
and considered of mus
cum value, were not seized. Also
many valuable articles were Sc
creted by the priests, or stolen be-
fore the requisitioners arrived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Oregon.

The locale of Norma Tai
madge's elaborate perturbation Of
"The Eternal Flame" adapted
from Honore Balzac's La Duchess
do Langeais, which viii be shown
at the Oregon theater tonight, Is
France, following Napoleon's de-
feat at Waterloo, when the Second
Restoration swept Louis XVIII and
his court back into madder fri
volity than It ever had known At
that time the Duke de Langeais
permitted himself the indulgence
of wagering on the stainless faith
OF his wife, the duchess, portrayed
by Miss Talmadge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
5AlVW1ESm, :,
-ST Nm, ---u.r,s ,s1isssizR
Bligh.

Smith & Jordan, the headline
attraction, in a comedy acrobatic
offering, Fun, Fast and Furious"
Comedy prevails all through this
laughable absurdity. Their ap-
pearance is ludicrous and their
antics cause hilarious laughter,
which is the predominating fea-
ture OF the act. They are also past
masters of acrobatic stunts which
are done In manner that shows
their ability as gymnasts supreme
and their droll comic situations
make a decided hit. Brown &
Wheeler come In for their share
OF the comedy In Fresh Paint" a
vehicle which has for its founda-
tion nothing but fun interspersed
with song hits and several good
dancing numbers where their
terpsichorean efforts are shown to
good advantage, Frank Mayo In
Caught Bluffing" will be the fea-
ture ON this program Sunday and
Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Motor vehicles IN France are taxed
on the basis Of average power, while
automobiles in the United States
are taxed on maximum power.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
New Inoornorations.

The Ringler Amusement com
pauy OF Portland. capitalized at
100000 filed articles OF incor-
poration with the state corpora
tion department here Thursday
The ineorporators are Montrose NJ.
Ringler, Roberta ]. Ringler and
Clarence II, Gilbert
Other corporations filing arti-
cles Thursday were:
William A. Hughes corporation,
Portland, $4,000; William A.
Hughes, A, G, Gegenheimer and
Milton w. Smith.
Liquid Lighting company, Port
land, $4,000; c. w. Robinson. N.
J, Robinson and Il. NJ. Robinson.
The Adco Auto & Aviation
school filed a certificate showing
u decrease In capitalization from
SIS. 900 TO $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Liberty.

Not even forgetting "The Right
Of Way It is hard TO recall a Bert
Lytell picture in which the star
has been seen to such advantage
as In "The Right That Failed, +"
his new Bayard WELLER produc-
tion, which opened last night at
the Liberty theater The story,
by ]. p. Marquand. adapted to the
screen by Lenore Coffee, is a
smash bang tale OF the prize ring,
full Of fresh observation and char
acters that are new to screendom.
In "Conceit," Maurice Costello
marks his return TO the screen aft
er an absence OF several years, He
will be recalled as having been one
Of the very first screen stars, II
not the first, to be known by name
to the rapidly growing motion pic
ture clientele. He was with Ralph
Ince at the Vitagraph for several
years and has played practically
every type OF character imagin-
able. In "Conceit." which comes
to the Liberty theater next Sun
day Mr.. Costello portrays the role
II Barbe LIE Fleohe, a half-breed
Indian trapper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
KANSAS COURT
SCHEME ISSUE
OF CAMPA|G

Topeka, Nov. 4Having safe
ly-in fact, with flying colors-
weathered the storm which threat
ened it in the primary election,
August /, the Kansas Court Of In
dustrial Relations now faces new
test. Indications are strong that it
will be the main issue in the gener-
al election, November 7, with the
republican party backing it un-
reservedly, and arrayed against it,
the democrats. The parties will
draft their state platforms at the
biennial party councils in Topeka.
tomorrow, these conventions, com
posed Of party nominees and hold
over state and congressional Off
cials, being held in keeping with
the state primary law.
W. Y. Morgan, editor Of the Hut
crimson News, who won the repub-
lican nomination for governor in
the primary election, Is a strong
advocate of the court. He had the
backing of Governor II. J. Allen,
father" of the industrial court act.
The main fight in the primary cam
paign against the industrial court
act was made by labor unions,
through their state organization,
and several anti-taxation leagues
which selected Fred w. Knapp OF
Salina as their candidate for the
republican nomination. Returns show
Knapp ran poor fifth in field
Of seven candidates and carried but
one county-Saline, in which he re-
sided. Incidentally, th sixth and
seventh honors in the race went to
the two woman candidates-Miss
Helen Pettigrew, on a light wine
and beer platform, and Mrs. W. d.
Mowry, advocate Of "more office
work and less oratory." Neither Of
the women carried single precinct
of the 2536 in the state.
All three democratic candidates
for governor on the primary ticket
advocated repeal OF the industrial
court act. Jonathan M. Davis, the
successful candidate, is expected to
carry the same pledge into the cur
rent campaign.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Give you more value for the money than
any other furnace made; we have embodied
in this furnace all that is necessary for
modern heating. Let us show you why
YOU should let us install one in your home.
The cost is no greater than the ordinary
furnace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
LOT TRADED FOR
NEGRO SLAVE IS
WORTH 100000

Atlanta, Ca, Nov 4.--If Thomas
Peacock had elung to piece of At
lanta real estate that he swapped
years ago for Ran Peacock, a negro
slave, he would have been worth
at least 100000 before he died.
But he never regretted it, accord
ing to his statement.
Death now has claimed them
both. Mr.. Peacock died few
years ago, and "Unele Ran" passed
away the other day at the age Of
83. The property increases in value
yearly as Atlanta grows, but it
was the best bargain ] ever made,
was the white mans remark few
years ago when he saw great Of
flee building going up on the lot
at Whitehall and Alabama streets,
one of the most valuable corners
in the city.
The story behind the trade is that
of the affection of the old-time
southerner for the slave boy who
was his especial playmate. Seventy
years ago before Lewis Peacock
died, in apportioning out his prop
erty he left Ran to his daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Connolly. Young
Thomas Peacock, few years later,
gave his sister his fourth interest
in the Alabama Whitehall corner
for Ran, who, as a likely young
negro, was worth around $500.
Mrs. Connolly's son now owns the
lot and the Connolly building which
stands on it. Real estate men say
the lot itself is worth 100000 or
more.
Peacock said it was the best bar
gain he ever made because when he
went away to war he left Ran to
take care Of Mrs. Peacock and the
children and it was Ran who work
ed the plantation near Atlanta and
foraged for the wife and children
of his master, after Sherman's SOL
diers had burned the city and strip
ped the countryside of food.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Our showing of Heaters is very COM
plete. We have for your inspection the
all cast heater with fireplace door, nicely
nickle trimmed in several different de-
signs, priced from $26.5O and up. Other
heaters priced from $3.50 and up: let US !
show you.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
ISLE OF SAMOS REVOLTS

Paris, Nov. 4,-(By Associated
Press.) - An insurreetion has
broken out on the island of Samos
OF the Smyrna coast Of Asia Min
or, according to advices received
here. the rebels demanding an au-
tonomous government for the is
land. Greek troops have been
called out to suppress the out
break,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

And straight wood and coal in all cast
or steel, finished in blue, grey and white
and back-all trimmed in plain pattern
nickle; every Wedgewood Range is fully
guaranteed-buy where your dollar is
worth 100 cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Trade in your old goods as
Part Payment on New.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
PRINCE OF ITALY TO
WEAR BLACK SHIRT

Rome, Nov. 4,--(By Associated
Press. deputy Capanni has been
entrusted by the fascist through
out Italy to proceed to the royal
hunting lodge at San Rossore,
where the royal family is now re-
siding and present to the crown
prince the black shirt of the fas-
cisti, the prince having been unan-
imously invited to enter the ranks
of the association.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Grand.

Every scene In D.sW. Griffith $
new picture sensation. orphans
of the Storm" Kate Claxton's
famous stage classic, was photo
graphed from three to ten times,
and every scene personally was
directed by Mr.. Griffith. orphans
OF the Storm" is United Artists
Corporation release. Today at the
Grand theater.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

An automobile club in Knoxville
Tenn, in conjunction with other
clubs of the state, is planning to
broadcast nightly radio the num-
bers and descriptions Of all stolen
automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
PARTY Of 8 SEIZED
IN RAID ON CLUB
Five Men and Three Women
Hailed Before Justice on
Marlborough Pike.

Five men and three women were
arrested Friday night in a raid on the
Maryland Club, just across the Dis
trict line on the Marlborough pike, by
Sheriff J. Arthur Sweeney. Chief
Deputy Everett f. Pumphrey, and
three special deputies.
A charge of conducting a disor-
derly house was placed against Clark
Boswell. alias Slim" and a man Civ
Ing his name as William Allen. who,
according to Chief Deputy Pumphrey,
assumed responsibility for the con-
duct Of the house.
When the raiding party entered. the
officers said, they found the group
about ready to leave. They were
placed in automobiles and taken seven
miles to Suitland, Md. for appearance
before Justice Of the Peace Samuel E.
Cox. All of the men, except Boswell,
according to Pumphrey. gave fictitious
names. He said that the true name Of
ALLEN" will be revealed next Friday
night, to which date the preliminary
hearing was postponed. The men were
released on $500 bond each, while the
women were released upon personal
recognizance.
Tho raid was made primarily in an
effort to sec whether gambling was
EoinE on at the club, according to
Chief Deputy Pumphrey. No gam
bling appurtenances, he said, were
discovered, although a thorough
search Of the premises was made.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
FARM BODIES WON
TO SHIP SUBSIDY
White House Informed of
Change in Midwest
Sentiment.
CONVERTS ADDED DAILY
Revelation Of British Opposition
Proves Effective in Wiping
Out Antipathy.
CONVERTS ADDED DAILY

Opposition on the part of farm
organizations. especially in the mid
die west, to the ADMINISTRATIONS mer-
chant marine bill Is rapidly being re-
duced. according to information at
the White House.
President Harding today was in
formed by George NJ. Carey. manager
of the foreign trade depa rtment Of the
Omaha Chamber Of commerce. who
conferred with him at the executive
Office. that the hostility that formerly
Is either not in evidence at all or is
abating. He informed the President
that he had made a thorough survey
of Minnesota, North Dakota. South
Dakota. Kansas. Iowa and Nebraska
on behalf of his organization, with
special reference to pending Iegis-
lation, including the American mer-
chant marine, during which investi-
CATION he had come in close contact
with many commercial and farm or
been instrumental in getting indoIse-
ment from seventy -five or more prom
inent organizations.
Il found that some opposition to
the snip SUBSIDY Still remains" Carey
added. due wholly to suspicion of
what the measure actually meant and
to lack Of knowledge of it's provi-
sion. As the bill is being more widely
discussed than ever this remnant
Of antIpathy Is fast disappearing The
people out there who favor the bill
are the most progressive and thought
full ones, and they are converting the
others by presenting the facts to
them.
When they learned out there that
British interests were opposed to the
shipping BILL" Mr.. Carey continued.
those who had been lukewarm be-
fore. OF antagonistic. saw a light
They declared the bill must be a good
thing for America II it could stir
up such bitter statements as those
that have appeared in the British
press. That particular type of op-
position was q revelation and it's ex-
posure has done much to change
sentiment to the bills advantage.
Those who have been working for
the BILL" Mr.. Carey concluded. ARE
pleased that the definite date for its
consideration in November has been
fxed and they feel sure 1t will pass"
Evening star., 1922-09-03

London is the financial center of the
rubber industry, Singapore is its ship
ping center and Akron. Ohio, it's manu-
featuring center.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Killed Husband;
Freed by Jurors;
~ Spectators Cheer

Beckley, w. Va, Nov. 17.-Mrs.
Alice Anderson Thursday night was
found not guilty of the murder of her
husband, John NJ. Anderson, former
judge of criminal court of Raleigh
county.
Cheers rang through the court room
where her husband once presided when
the jury filed into the room and an
nounced it's verdict after celebrating
only 30~minutes.
Mrs. Anderson pleaded that she shot
her husband in self-defense after he
had cursed and threatened her. Her
son and daughter corroborated her tes-
tmony that she was subjected to beat
ings at the hands of Judge Anderson.
Sheriff Blankenship. a witness called
by the state, told of the complaints
Mrs. Anderson had lodged with him
,~.gainst her husband.
The Staying occurred during the lat
ter part Of August.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
TEST Of GRAIN
TRADE LAW PUT
To H|GHC COURT
Constitutionality S u i
Sent to Supreme Trib-
unal for Settlement.
FEDERAL Court Order
Restraints Enforcement
of Act Temporarily.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-(By The Associ-
ated ess.)-Test of the new grain
futures trading regulatory act Friday
was passed to the United States su-
preme court by action in the federal
district court here.
Judge George A. Carpenter denied
la bill for an injunction filed by the
Chicago board of trade, but continued
lin force a stay order preventing en-
E%forcement of the law and then granted
the board an appeal to the supreme
court.
This, the court explained, would be
the shortest method of reaching an
adjudication of the constitutionality OF
the act.
Judge Carpenter also denied a pc
itition of the American Farm Bureau
federation to intervene in the suit, ex-
planning that while the government
would welcome any assistance of the
federation, he saw no important reason
why the organization should be made
IA co-defendant with the government.
Leading grain men said that the
action Friday and the continuance of
the stay order preventing enforcement
OF the law would serve 10 eHd me
feeling of uncertainty in the grain
trade.
Henry s.. Robbins, counsel for the
board Of trade, said there would have
been mo end of business disturbance
which would have resulted from en-
iforcement of the law.
Mr.. Robbins, in addressing the court,
referred to the original Capper-
!Tincher act and said that the old law
has only been ~re-enacted with a few
changes"
He declared that the old law was
based on taxation but that 'the new
law attempts to make grain futures
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Merger of Packers
Opposed by Grange

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 17.-Opposl-
ton of the National Grange to the
proposed merger of the Armour and
Morris packing companies was voiced
here Thursday night by T. G. Atkeson,
of Washington, D. c., legal represent,
alive of the National Grange, and
member of the executive committee.
Our general attitude throughout the
history of the grange has been one OF
opposition to monopoly in any form.
We believe hat as there is an increase
in monopoly, there must be a like in
crease in government control or own
ership. For the more the people give
up protective competition, the more
they are giving up their only means of
protection Atkeson said. Merging
for greater efficiency and to give the
COMMON people better prices is all rot,
he declared.
Mr.. Atkeson also made his report of
the work done during the past year by
the national office in Washington. He
felt that the interests of agriculture
had received much consideration and
that the farmer had been fortunate IN
the matter of the tariff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Idle i'm Britain
Demand Help From
National Treasury

London. Nov. 17.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A great assemblage of
unemployed, estimated at between 90
900 and $4,000 persons, staged a dem
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
SEATTLE CITIZEN
GAINS THIRTY
FOUR POUNDS

"I gained thirty-four pounds by TAX
ing Tanlac, and am feeling fine" de-
clared j. b. Nelson, the well-known
%auctioneer, of 614 10th Ave-, North,
Seattle, Wash.
when I began on Tanlac, / was in
such a bad fix l could hardly pull
myself up on the auction block. /
could eat scarcely anything and / was
literally starving for lack Of nourish-
ment. What little I did eat caused gas
pains, heart palpitation, shortness of
breath and headaches, and after crying
off a lot Of furniture, I would be COM
pletely exhausted. ] also had rheuma-
tism so bad it seemed that every bone,
muscle and joint in my body hurt.
"Well, sir, / sure fell into clover
when / found Tanlac, for it made me
as sound and healthy as a mar could
be. and I've kept in great shape ever
since. Tanlac certainly is a wonderful
medicine"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Protests to Pope
on MacSwiney Case

Washington, Nov. 17.-John T. Fin
erty, president of the American Assoc
citation for the Recognition of the Irish
Republic, sent a cable message to Pope
Plus at Rome Thursday night in refer
ence to Miss Mary MacSwiney, who is
a prisoner Of the Irish Free State and
on a hunger strike in a Dublin prison.
The message said:
Liberty loving people throughout
the world view with CONSERVATION and
horror your permitting Irish clergy to
refuse sacrament to Mary MacSwiney.
thus outlawing to the whole world
means of moral force and leaving no
alternative except dependence solely
on physical force"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

The Canadian governne nt has a
good. wild herd of buffalo protected
in Alberta.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take Olive
Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palIid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy
like childhood days you must get at
the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
Of boxes are sold annually at 15c and
:30c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18
Two Act Farce PLAY
Given by Students
r of Browning School

NUtLIdI 10 IHt ITIUUUE.
Browning, Nov. 17.-"Sally Lunn,'
a farce comedy in two acts, was pre-
scented Friday night at the high school
auditorium by the public speaking class
of the high school before a large crowd.
All the members of the cast acquitted
themselves in a fashion that was pleas
ing to the audience.
Members Of the cast were Margaret
Garberry, Frank Willetts, William VIII
let's, Melvina LaBreche, Don Hagerty,
Gladys Schmidt and Angela Dowd.
The play was directed by Miss benson.
Ink of any color may be made indel-
ible by d~issolving in it a crystal or two
of silver nitrate.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

trading a burden on interstate com
merce."
Judge Carpenter, in dismissing the
boards bill, said: :.
This case is so f~ar-reaching that it
must eventually go to the supreme
court. If it was tried here, judging
from the statements of counsel, there
would be no end of testimony and the
shorter course seems to be preferable,
Permission to appeal vas granted
with the concurrence of government
counsel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

The organizers OF the demoastra-
ton had asked Premier Bonar Law
for an interview but he refused them
to the ministry of health and labor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-18

onstration in Hyde park Friday after
noon in support of a demand for their
maintenance by the national ex-
chequer.