davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

The feature picture at the Lib
erty is one of the most satisfac-
tory pictures that has been shown
on local motion picture screens
for some time. The title of the
film is ''His Wife's Husband" the
star is Betty Blythe, the actress
that made such a success in THE
Queen of Sheba." Miss Blythe does
some very fine acting in this pic
ture, there is a good plot to the
story, the picture is bassed on
Anna katherine Green's book
''The Mayors Wife" There is not
a flaw to be found in the cast,
Huntley Gordon has the leading
mans part. Erwin Carewe famous
as an actor and a director does
some fine acting as the william
and the well known character
man, George Fawcett has a part
that suits him. A very clever child
appears in the film, in fact it Is
about the nearest thing to an all
star cast. that a director could
assemble. The picture will run at
the Liberty until Thur day night
242
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Dance and card party Thursday
Oct. 18th, admission 25 cents, Nc
Cornack hall, 372 Court st.
Catholic Daughters of America.
243
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Some show at the Liberty thea
tire tonight. 242
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

A telegram for Mrs. Minta Van
nnsen is held by the Salem police
ond they are seeking information as
10 her whereabouts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Miss Mildred Strevey and Miss
Vesta Hicks, students at Willamette
University, attended the concert of
Madam Matzenauer in Portland last
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Two permits to repair dwellings
were issued yesterday by Mark
Poulsen, deputy city recorder. One
was to F. Hannah, 1710 north Sum
mer street, and the other to Mrs.
Folger, 1882 Center street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

So for the Capital Journal for
one year at bargain day rates, by
mail only, in Marion and Polk
counties until October 81. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mrs. A. e. McCleary, of Silver
ton, had a major operation perform
ed yesterday afternoon at the Dea-
coness hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

corns. calluses, ingro"n mans
..onoved DR.. Hiner, room 8, Pat
ton building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

r. and W. H. Cayo, employees
" portland elevator firm, arrived
.. o. salem Yesterday afternoon to be
In hare several days to install the eie-
,.o+or no in the new Salem hospital
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Hugh Bell, student at William
cite University from Corvallis, was
yesterday pledged by the Sigma Tau
fraternity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Poul Zuber and seven months
old son, Louis, of Sublimity, had
minor operations performed at a
local hospital Yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

w. C. Jones, Salem; F. C. Ed
wards, Portland; A. E. French
and brother, Portland; ]. X. Gays,
Portland; w. H. Gays, Portland;
A. B. Zimmerman, Yamhill; G.. A..
Thomas, Portland; ]. w. Smith,
Portland; Thos. Cook, Portland;
Mrs. Olivette Pratt. Seattle; Mrs.
e. Leconnt, Seattle; Ed Gustavo.
Portland; w. e. Moses, Brook
ings; e. LeConnt, Seattle; Mrs.
w. ]. Sutherland, Tacoma; Felix
Isaacson, Portland; F. j. Spen-
Ger, Seattle; j. L. Saunders, Sc
attic.
Poul Zuber and seven months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

$50 down, $40 per month, in
terest percent, buys u acre
tract near Englewood school.
Price 5000. W. II. Grabenhorst &
Co, PTS State st. 244#
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. H. worley have
returned from a short motor trip
IN which they visited several OF
the smaller towns. Mrs. Worley's
mother, Mrs. ]. Pomeroy, joined
tnem in Albany where they visit
ea lot the fair, and then they nc
1ord to Riekrean. Scio. Monito
and otter places.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

While Harry Greasy, of West Sa-
lem was cutting wood yesterday the
axe struck something and reflected
the blow so that bad cut was re-
ceived nthe shoulder. DR.. Mott
dressed the wound.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Some show at the Liberty thea
tire tonight. z42
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Dance Livesley station Satur-
day night. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Morris ]. Duryea, an official c
t'e state chamber of commerce
was in Salem yesterday transact
ing business. Mr.. Duryea's head
quarters are in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

His automobile was struck by an
automobile driven by an unidenti-
hed man yesterday, Guy Domagalla
OF jefferson, complained to the po-
lice. A headlight and the radiator
were smashed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

The st. Paul junior guild met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs.
Curtis Cross and further discussed
the dance which will be given
October 10, and planned for the
annual bazaar to be given some
time in December.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Katie McCoffery, 265 south Com
mercial street, underwent a major
operation yesterday afternoon at a
local hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

An eight pound boy was born
Sunday evening to Mr.. and Mrs.
Vern Ramp, of Brooks. The young
man was named Wallace Walter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mrs. H. N. Alderman, OF this city,
underwent a minor operation yes
terday afternoon at local hospi-
tai.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Fisher, route
2, are being congratulated upon the
arrival of nine pound boy yester-
day afternoon at local hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Although 375 questionnaires were
mailed asking Salem Commercial
club members how the organization
might help them and requesting
suggestions concerning the clubs
activities in the community, only
II of the forms have been returned
to date, according to Manager Bod
Duncan. The questionnaires were
sent out two weeks ago. Those who
have not expressed their views are
urged to do SO Immediately, Mr..
Duncan said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-11

Dance at Dreamland Wednes-
aay night. Wick Meyers orches-
ira. Guaranteed attraction. 242+
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Da Vinci Picture Fake,
Irish Expert Testifies

Captain Robert L. Douglas, of the
Sackville Street Club, Dublin, and di-
rector OF the National Gallery in Ire
land, is the first Of several noted art
experts to testify in corroboration of
the view Of Sir Joseph Duveen that
the painting LA Belle Ferroniere,"
owned by Andree Hahn and attributed
to Leonardo da Vinci, was not executed
by that master. Mr.. Hahn is suing Sir
Joseph for S500,o00 damages for his
structures on the painting, and the de-
fendant answered that he would obtain
the views of numerous experts to prove
his contention that the canvas was a
copy.
Captain Douglas gave his testimony
in London and it was fled in the Su-
preme Court yesterday. He said he
had not seen the painting in question,
but from two photographs of it which
were shown the witness he would say
the painting owned by MIR. Hahn was
not the work. OF Leonardo da Vinci
Captain Douglas added that he did not
believe the l8icture was even the work
OF pupil of the great Leonardo. "In
fact" he said, sit is not in my iudg-
ment high Renaissance picture, but
product Of the seventeenth century .
nv, Hahn complains in his suit that
Sir Joseph DuYeen's statement about
the painting, the defendant being 9
noted art expert, had made it in,possi-
bic to dispose of la Belle Ferroniere'
at it's actual value. He said he would
prove its genuineness by the Leonardo
tingerprints on the canvas. Sir Joseph
contends that the original of the Hahn
picture IS in a European gallery
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Roosevelt Urges Smith
To Announce Candidacy
Former Assistant Secretary of
Navy Says Rank and File
flavor Ex-Governor

HYDE PARK, N. Y, Aug. 14.-Frank-
lin d. Roosevelt, former Assistant Sec
retary of the Navy, made public to-day
letter he wrote to former Governor
Smith urging Dear Al'' to become
candidate for Governor again and to
make his announcement Immediately.
81 have been in touch" wrote Mr..
Roosevelt, with men and women voters
from almost every upstate county and
there is no question that the rank and
file Of the Democrats want you to run.
MANY candidates for Office are strong
by virtue of promises of what they
will some day do. You are strong by
virtue of what you have done. People
everywhere know that in 1920, while
you lost by a narrow margin in the
landslide, you received million more
votes in this State than the Presiden-
tial ticket.
Frankly, I don't want to see things
go by default in this most hopeful year,
and that is why / am writing to you be-
fore the primary petitions are filed. l
am taking it upon myself TO appeal to
you in the name CT countless citizens,
of upstate New York Democrats, Re
publicans, independents and wo-
men--to ask you to say now, not. later,
that if nominated for Governor you will
accent"
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

ticnal Coal Association Mr.. 0gle, it's
president, Issued the following state
ment:
"lt always has been and is now the
policy of the National Coal Associa-
tion not to interfere in any way with
wage negotiations or the determina-
tion of the labor policy within any
district in the bituminous coal fields.
The association does not undertake to
settle strikes. This is a matter which
must be determined by representatives
Of the several districts involved. 1t
does undertake, however, to properly
represent the bituminous industry gem
orally in all It's phases before the pub
lie.
"This meeting was called particularly
to consider the fuel situation con-
fronting the industry and the public
developed by the continuation of
strikes on the railroads and in the
coal mines and to determine of what
service the association might be in
meeting any crisis that might present
itself.
Committees are already at work in
Washington cooperating with the gov
ernment on coal distribution. The as
sociation stands ready to extend these
efforts in any manner that may seem
best in the public interest
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Union Pacific
Trains Move as
w alk-ol1t Ends
Eastbound Traffic Resumed
at San Bernardino; Sante
Fe Trainmen To BE Sent
Back to Work by Leaders
Tear Disorders i'm Nevada
Troops With Machine Gums
Are Rushed to Las Vegas,
Where Passengers Wait
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


SAN BERNARDINO, Cnl, Aug. IA
(By Associated Press) The strike OF
the "Big Four" Brotherhood men OF
the Union Pacific system was called off
here at o'clock tonight and four
eastbound trains left Immediately.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14,--While no
trains moved on the Union Pacific lines
out of this city to-day and only one
through train, the California Limited
for Chicago, started on the Santa Fe,
word was received from W. G. Lee,
president Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. that he had ordered
two vice presidents Of The organization
to go on the Santa Fe coast lines and
see that all laws of the brotherhood re-
garding cessation of work be complied
with and that the membership con-
tinue at work.
Disorders are feared at Las Vegas,
New. where trains Of the Union Pacific
have been stalled. It was announced
here to-day that large party Of Ne
vada state police had left Reno for Las
Vegas with machine guns, rifles and
their regular equipment. Seventeen
arrests have been made already at Las
Vegas, but no charges preferred.
United States district attorneys
for northern California, Arizona and
New Mexico received instructions to-
day from Attorney General Daugherty
to bring grand jury action when war
ranted in connection with the tie-up
Of the Santa Fe system through aban-
donment of trains by their operating
crews.
Additional features OF the strike of
the brotherhood members, culled
from reports from strike centers in
the West and Southwest, are as fol-
lows:
Southern Pacihc-One line open to
eastern points, that being by way of
Ell Paso and New Orleans. Three hun
dred and fifty cars Of fresh fruit di-
verted over this line with the closing
of the Ogden Gateway, following the
walkout of 600 trainmen in Roseville
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Stowaway Missing After
w orking His Way to Port
Involuntary Coal Trimmer Sup
posed to Have Finished Trip
by Swimming Ashore

For twelve hours yesterday officers
and crew of the United States, of the
Scandinavian American Line, searched
tire vessel for stowaway who had been
working as coal trimmer from the
time he was discovered, several days
out of Copenhagen, until 8, o'clock yes
terday morning. No trace of the man,
was found.
When the crew first came upon him
the stowaway gave his name as Aage
Abgard and his age as twenty-three.
He was set to work for his passage,
and it was at the end of his last night
shift that his fellow trimmers last sew
him. Officials of the line believe Alb
gard leaped overheard, intending to
swim ashore. while the ship was in
Quarantine.
Among the $40 passengers on the
liner were the four children of Albert
Jensen, who is connected with the
Shipping Board. The children-Grete,
eleven years old; Sophia, ten; Birte,
nine, and Hans, eighteen months old
accompanied their parents abroad sew
eral months ago, and have now made
four round trips across the ocean. Mr..
and Mrs. Jensen were at the pier TO
meet them.
Also on hoard was Ellen Christensen,
eight years old, who completed her
twelfth trip. She was with her sister
Mary, FIVE, who has made five trips. and
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wolgaard, of
Louisville, XIV.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Strikes to Engage
Attention of House
AS ItReassembles
Bills for Government Own
ership of Railroads and
Mines Expected; Leaders
Hope to Check Oratory

From The Trioume's Washington Burea~
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14--When the
House reassembles tomorrow. after its
recess Of month, interest in the in
dustrial situation brought on by the
railroad srike and coal strike will
overshadow everything else.
Signs are not wanting that many de-
mands will 60 up from the House mem
bers for drastic action by the govern
ment in case both strikes are not speed
ily settled Expectation is that a num-
ber Of bills will be introduced and some
for government ownership and opera-
tion, are known to he incuhatinq.
House leaders would like to find some
way OF checkinp the food of discussion
of rail and coai matters which is likely
to develop. Whether thew will succeed
| is niectrral { = e',
| While it is sdeannd like1v President
Hardinlr soon Sspill,. t,a; a4before Conpress
and make statement Of what has heen
doneI tISstasa4 ssfaTssfssl(sfhe government to
af,ossS tn sxstrikes. such n nlan has
not been, oaf,ciallv announced The
president iaishainc nrued 70 A. ca hy
cove ~ he, a aJx,fso,s DavoIon,,o,,ts ~
nav causa tbe presiGen+ ~ ssi CO.
nras, n"s ~ sn 1oa,;siat;as, asn - ~.
gasns W pass pas, .s. s,siaoton ts ENihg MN
roaI mines hnt he ;s nnderstnod @rt nnt
~ no raadv 40 vot 70 do so INV
Ono oe tL as s,yoa+;ons ~ ~ ~ ~ o4.,i i =
h athon 'e e.;a,, tta,ot ~ Iii w 10
w. nass snhs;dm III HeRI WV VIZ ~ oe Iaaue
recessed r,a,,abay y ".ra. y .1un .me tdouse
nosed n .ttan,nt;,,n s,,nh 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Compromise Offer May
Avert Great Lakes Strike
Proposal by Carriers Associa-
ton Includes SIS Increase
in Wares

BUFFALO. Aug. IA compromise
offer received to-day by the Marine
Firemen's, Oilers, Watertenders' and
Coal Passers' Union may avert strike
on the Great Lakes.
The executive committee and renra-
sentative of the Marine Cooks and
Stewards Union and the Sailors Union
have been called to meet in Cleveland
tomorrow to act on the proposal.
The compromise offer, which is said
TO have been made by the lake carriers,
association through Secretary of labor
DAVIS, proposes an increase in wages of
SID, giving the fremen scale of S95 a
month. conra ed with s12o paid at the
peak OF wacss in 1920-'21.
The proposal, Secretary CONWAY said
does not touch upon the other demands :
OF the men, including the eight -honr.
day issue. He refused, however +o
make any forecast of the action 1;teIv W.
TO be taken by the executive committee
The coal situation in the Northeast
he said, undoubtedly would be eiven ~
consideration in reaching a decision M
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
500, 900 Tons Of Coal to Go
To Northeast IL, Fortnight

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Comple-
tion of arrangements with the Federal
Central Coal Distribution Committee
whereby more than half million tons
of coal will be moved to the Northwes st
within the next fortnight, was an
nounced to-day by Senators Kellogg,
of Minnesota, and Lenroot, of Wis
consin.
The Senators, after conference
with C.. E. Tuttle, in charge of the
Lake Division of the central commit
tee, said it had been arranged to send
$4,000 tons of coal to Michigan panin-
sula ports and 100000 tons to Lake
Superior ports this week, and that to-
morrow arrangements would be made
for the movement of 100000 tons to
Superior and Michigan Lake ports
north of Chicago the following week.
Increased loading of coal cars was
reported to-day to the Central Coal
Distribution Committee.
Loadings on Friday totalled 1928
cars. an increase of 1853 over the previ-
Gus Friday. Loadings for the first five
days of last week numbered $4,000,
which was $3.50 more than the loadings
for the corresponding days of the
previous week.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
Believes Wife, Is, Was
Kidnapped i'm Airplane

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, Aug. A.
Oscar +. Fortney reported to the police
to-day that he beAeves his eighteen
year-old wife, Myrtle May, was spirited
away from her home in an airplane by
an employee of carnival here last
week.
Mrs Fortney's disappearance was re-
ported to the. officers the day before the
carnival left town. Saturday night, as
the carnival train was about to leave
the city, the officers raided it and went
through all the cars, bux no trace of
bors> of the Fortneys Sunday recalled
seeing an airplane, which was brought
here in connection with the carnival.
land near the Fortney house Fortney
believes a carnival employee in the ma
chine seized his wife and took her
away
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15
" alIace Finds
L farrner " orse
Off Than Labor
Secretary Asserts yalua "
His Dollar Has shroa.s |.
While That of Rail NJ. :
and Miners Hos Ine,eass,,,, :,
Growers Are Enal,is,e.aa
Agriculture Bureau Head
Warns They Are Tired .
Disputes That Hurt IT,.

From The TYt6pne's washsnoto-
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1SMrs
mers' side Of the railroad ana , I
strikes was presented by secre.s.s s'a. =
Agriculture Wallace TO-DAY h.s. u
meeting Of Virginia farmers ),
burg.
Comparative figures were uis.s
the Secretary to show that the -. =
chasing power Of wages Of rai,ro.a es'' - ;.
ployees and coal miners had $50. ~.
greatly since 1918 and tha. ~ 80 ssssa
mers' earnings has ds.rss,ad -
farmers, the Secretary declared s. ~s
suffered more by deaatIon A., @a's
organized labor.
Farmers have endssvorei to 90. :.
lief by all lawful meansn s.s..
Wallace went on. While msksr, 49,. =
efforts to avoid heavy losses thsy ss,.
not struck. They have not crsa,ss A., i
orders. They have kept on proaue;r.
and in the face Of extraordinarily lor
prices have this year grown ons ., n.
largest crops in our entire his.o-v
The farmer believes in law and ard.,
He believes in government. he IL.
lieves in fairness between man ana
man. He believes in working hard .ss
producing efficiently"
Farmer Is "Disgustedn
II other groups you'd 90 10 vc,v
and stay at work, Secretary Wails.s
said. economic troubles of the eorn,,v
soon would be over. He declared tsa
farmer is disgusted with rscur-;ss mn
disputes between capital and lshef'
especially as connected with essential
industries. He sees no reason why
such disputes cannot and should moi
be settled in an orderly and lawful vsy
and without interruptions Of services
which cost him so dearly
The farmer is willing to produce food
without interruption and, ACCORDING q
Secretary Wallace, has q right 10 d.
mand that coal be mined continuousIy
and that trains be kept moving.
The Secretary of Agriculture soundst
a warning that if these various group,
continue 10 prey upon one anoths,
and abandon law and order for strong
arm methods, the farmer can take ear,
of himself"
The farmer" the Secretary ssij
"calls upon capital and labor to ceas
their petty chickering's and resume pro
duction, trusting 70 American institu
tons and American sense Of fair pis,
TO see that justice is done to BOTH
According 20 Secretary Wallscs'
figures the purchasing power Of raj,
road employees wages in 1921 va
81 per cent greater than in 1918; ths
of the coal miners, so uer es
greater; that of farm hands, 1 pe
cent less, and OF the farmers earnings
from 20 TO As per cent less than i
1913.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-15

disrupted. Road open between San
Francsco and Bakersfield; closed from
Bakersfield to Seligman, Ariz. Los
Angeles lines open from Seligman,
Ariz., to Chicago. California Limited
left for Chicago at 1888 to-day.
Western Pacifc-A1l transcontinental
service closed. Trains operating from
Gerlach, New, to Salt Lake City. Line
closed from Gerlach, New, to San
Francisco. Waik-out of seventy OF the
Big Four members at Roseville closed
effectively Ogden Gateway and paral-
yzed traffic over that line; also over
Shasta route to Oregon and Washing
ton.
Santa Fe Charges Conspiracy
Officials of the Santa Fe have charged
the abandonment of trains by the "Big
Four" brotherhoods at desert points,
NARROWING passengers and causing un
due suffering, was part of a conspiracy
directed against the road.
l.. S. Gordon, secretary of the Feder-
alton Of Railway Employees No. 114 is-
sued statement that within thirty-s SIX
hours all engineers at the chief strike
points would quit their locomotives.
Walkouts at Needles, Calf; Selig-
man, Ariz.; Ashfork, Williams and
Winslow, Ariz, practically have par
alyzed the Santa Fe system.
U. S. secret service agents came to
Los Angeles to work under the direc-
tion Of United States District Attorney
Joseph Burke in his investigation to
determine whether there was O strike
conspiracy and, If so, to call special
session Of the grand jury and return
indictments if the testimony is sus-
tanned
General managers of the three rail-
roads commented on the strike to-day.
w. II. Comstock of the Union Pacific,
who Just returned from Las Vegas,
said:
Not Taking Any Chances
I'VE are not sending out any trains
to-day because of the tieup at Las
Vegas The Union Pacific could send
cut passengers, but this system does
not desire to take any chances of de-
tanning them en- route to their destina-
tions. This will continue indefinitely
until conditions change. The Governor
Of Nevada is now at Las Vegas seeking
some solution of the situation, and con-
ducting an investigation in the strike
himself"
Assistant General Manager Williams,
of the Southern Pacific. said to-day
that the only trouble on that system
was at Roseville, where walkout oc-
Cured early to-day.
"While the walkout at Roseville ties
up all freight service between Sacra-
mento and Ogden, we are sending what
perishable freight we have on hand
through Ell Paso, Tex" said Mr.. Will
liams. "Our system is in perfect con-
dition, except for the trouble at Rose
vile. which will not interrupt the
schedule of the transcontinental trains
out Of Los Angeles.
"While there are no more passengers
marooned on the desert, we have many
trains held up in New Mexico and Ari-
effort to relieve these conditions, and
hope soon to find solution and then
bring the trains on into Los Angeles. "