davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
THE MIRACLE MAN
REVIVED AT RfALTO
Opens Celebration of Tenth
Anniversary of Paramount.

First the Rialto has a regular old
fashioned serial in "The Mistress OF
the World" and now this week in cele-
bration OF the tenth anniversary of
Paramount there win be complete
change OF bin every day. This depart
ure In policy had been eagerly awaited,
and the crowds at the Forty-second
street house yesterday emphasized that
this was a stroke OF showmanship en-
name shouted out by the rubberneck
OF the reviyals OF past masterpieces OF
the screen. gripped audiences yesterday
with its we'll told story OF the crooks
who sought the confidence of a faith
healer in order to exploit him, and found
themselves handicapped by falling un-
der his spell themselves.
Revivais on the screen for an indef-
mite run are Just as risky as those on
the stage, for even In the prize ring
the public is constantly demanding new
naryels. But there is always enough
OF a public who haven't seen a much
discussed picture to jam a house for
one day of it's resurrection. Such re-
vivals are far more preferable to the
current run OF wealSfish.
As one sat there, caught by the con-
trasted spiritual life and the underworld.
one wondered If the power of this adap-
tation by George Loane Tucker of
George NJ. Cohan's dramatization OF the
novel by Frank j.. Packard, wasn't just
a lucky shot. for all the realism OF
characters that seemed ready to step
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Rare Antiques of
Italian Make on
Exhibition Here
Fine Specimens Of Renaissance
Art In Furniture Collection
! Fat American Galleries.

The famous Davanzat sale OF italian
Renaissance furniture OF some years
ago set standard, apparently. that the
American art Association tries TO live
up 60. for every year it brings forward
collection. which to define, must be
referred to in terms that were first
annlied TO the sale mentioned. The
present Dabissi collection Of Italian art
is not so extensive as the Davanzati.
but on the whole il maintains the same
high standards or Workmanship.
The cabinet makers or the Renais-
sanoe period in Italy ave big and
plastic feeling to their work that does
~e' often appear in the products OF
Nlas Nations. Their cabinets, tables,
aert &c. were simple and archi-
lcei and had distinct relationship TO
,be ldwork OF the rooms in which
TIRE ere placed. Occasionally their
proal ons We're ornamcnted 70 an ex-
ient II the material was belied. but
geaer " the natural qualities OF the
Wse ere emphasized.
objection contains a fine refectory
Nate of sixteenth century workman
Ahp p number of fine sofas and chairs
AgM cred in tapestry, a set of early
89NlA1 walnut choir stalls, q group OF
and Savonarola chairs and many
sNIai tables. Among the small tables
ars everal that are combined with
IS in an interesting and decora-
ii%a Bay, and several that have novei
son rlctive lines. There is Venetian
eaplret that is built in an agreeably
ina sse way, and an early Bolognese
eal.H OF fine design.
--.-.5ng the wrought iron pieces Is q
sixteenth century four post, best of a
kind that is rarely encountered, and
there are also torcEeres, old gates and
balconies, which the moderns use decor
atively in interior decoration. A fif-
teenth century mantelpiece carved In
limestone. with amorini, comes from the
Bardini collection. There are two pairs
OF fine seventeenth century columns, one
pair of which have been fitted with
fat. ecclesiastical candles. A pair of old
gilt mirrors. with shelves beneath, look
as though they had come out of a
Goldoni comedy. The sconces, decora-
tive terra Gotta figures, silver candle
sticks and other objects of art are evoca-
tive Of the same period
The textiles include many embroid-
cred copes, chasubles and lambrequins.
a cope from the sixteenth century Is
embroidered in colored silks and gold
thread, with portraits OF various saints.
The tapestries include sixteenth century
specimens of Italian manufacture. as
we'll as some figure pieces by the Flem-
ish weavers. The paintings include y
Madonna by II Sodoma, an Alteration"
by Bernardino Fungai. and an "Adora-
ion of the Magi." said TO be by CHR
landalo. There are also some reliefs in
gilt and painted stucco. The sale OF the
DabIssi collection occurs on March 81
and April /.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
TURN TO RIGHT" AT CAPITOL.
'Wud Honey" Moves From the
Central TO b. s. nIoss's Cameo.

'rurn to the Right" Rex Migrants
adaptation of the successful stage COM
edy by Winchell Smith and John F..
Hazard, which was presented at the
Lyric Theater recently by Marcus Loew
and John Golden. is at the Capitol un-
der the sway Of popular prices this
week. with Miss Alice Terry and Jack
Mulhall in the leading roles. and Harry
Myers and George Cooper in the roles
Of the two crooks In the company whose
amusing characters remove much Of the
saccharinity from the peach jam senti-
ment.
wild Honey" Universal production.
starring Miss Priscilla Dean, has moved
from the Central to p. s. Moss's Cameo
for new lease OF life on Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
rxpoRsEs RUSSIAN CONCERT.

Endorsement OF the concert to be given
at Carnegie Hall next Sunday evening
by Sergei Rachmaninov assisted by
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony Orchestra. for the relief OF
the intellectuals of Russia, was given
yesterday by the American Relief
Administration. 1t was said at the
Office Of this organization. which
Is in close touch with the plight
in which Russia's musicians. art
lists and men OF letters have found them
selves, that their condition is one OF the
most tragic phases OF the famine. The
entire proceeds OF the concert are to be
given over to the American Relief Ad-
ministration for the purchase OF food
and clothing. Mr. Rachmaninov Is bear
ing all the expenses of the concert.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
RECEPTION TO MISS EAMEs.

Miss Marie Beynon Ray gave a re-
ception last night at her home. 9 West
Eighty-third street, 10 Miss Clare
ranes and Tom Powers who are play
Ing "Thc First Fifty Years at the prin-
ccss Theater Among those present
w,rc Mr.. and Mrs. Cosmo Hamilton.
John Farrar. Howard Graarley, Verne
Porter. Howard Dietz. Miss Agnes
Rogers. Miss Brenda Uhland, Miss
clenor wyle. Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert s.
German and Mics Mary McKinnan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

on the screen. Tucker himself didn't
realize what he had. selling the picture
for a nominal sum. and afterward he
seemed to be consecrating himself to a
solemn screen failure. This offers an
unusual opportunity to the II told you
so" brigade to view Miss Betty Comp
son, Thomas Meighan and Lon CLANCY
in their earlier work, and exclaim: II
always knew they'd be stars some day !"
Tonight John Barrymore in DIR.
Jekyll and Mr.. Hdye" win be shown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
.OBERAMMERGAU
APPEALS FOR AID

Chicago, Nov. Is. - Financial
aid for the citizens of oberammer-
gau in q letter from Wilhelm
Rutz, burgomaster Of the Bavar-
ian community and published to-
day in the Chicago Tribune.
The winter needs of the villag-
ers can be cared for with $27,500,
Burgom eister Rutz said. He point
ed out that the citizens Of Oberam-
mergan had refused a $1,000.OO0
offer from an American motion
picture company to film the Pas
sion Play.
"In refusing to sell our play to
an American film company for
81, 5000 a sacrifice demanded
by loyalty to the vow made to our
fathers, our citizens have denied
themselves individually and the
corporation has foregone more
than can be hoped for in many
years." he wrote.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
PACKERS WANT
PERMISSION TO
EXTEND PLANTS

Washington, Nov. rs. -- An
nouncement that Armour & com.
pany have discussed with federal
government officials "the matter
Of purchasing the physical assets
Of another packing plant" was
made late today by Secretary Wal
lace of the department of agri-
culture. The secretary did not
name the other company involved
and said he had given no opinion
as to whether the proposed trans
action would have the approval Of
the government.
Late in the day Mr.. Armour
and some of his associates were
closeted for few minutes at the
department Of justice with Attor-
ney General Daugherty and were
understood to have laid before
him the proposal in general way
although not submitting even Q
tentative plan for merger. Be
cause Of its general aspects, thu
attorney general was understood
to have been unable to pass upor
the proposition, but it is expected
he will receive more complete de-
tails later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
SERVICE RECORD
POINT CLEARED

A large number Of men who
were in the military service Of the
United States prior to June 3,
1915, and who were discharged
after that date in order to take a
commission will be affected by the
recent bulletin which was received
by Captain Hopkins yesterday
from the secretary Of war, Wash
ington, d. c., stating that the dis
charge from the service Of the
government in which he was serv-
ing was made subsequent to his
receiving the commission and that
as a result his connection with
the government was never severed
but that his status was merely
changed.
This morning, Captain Hopkins
said that he could not recall any
specific cases of where such a
point had come before the COM
mission but that it had been
brought up in other states and
was likely to come up here. AS
the time of enlistment is taken
from the original date and not
from the time man is released in
order that he might receive COM
many who maintain that
they were discharged and reenlist-
ed will not receive the benefit of
the cash bonus or loan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Street Car Bandits
MentitiedHereAtter
Cnbture In Portland

Thence they went to Bend and
staged the spectacular bunkhouse
robbery.
Coming back to Portland they
made first payment on an automo-
bile. Thence they went to Salem,
where they held UP street car.
On the highway out of Corvallis
they next held up grocery store.
Going to Crabtree, named for the
grandfather OF Crabtree himself
and usually his home, Dimmick
single-handed held up the propri-
etor of grocery store, while his
pal, afraid of possible identified
tion, waited outside in their car.
Holdups Of stores at Hopewell
and Perrydale followed. Next
they went to Hood River, where
they held up a store on election
night, as the counting Of ballots
was proceeding in the other end
of the building. Returning
through Portland they drove to
Warren where Monday night,
they held up another store. Here
they obtained about $26, accord
ing to their confession. To the
sheriff's office, however, It had
been reported that this job netted
the men about $40.
According to the story of the
pair, the game did not pay. Aside
from the robbery at Bend, they
averred, the average was only be-
tween SIS and $40. They had
paid down $135 on their car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Wayne Dimmick, 22, alias
David A. Mason, and Earnest
Crabtree, 3S, alias G. e. Steven
son, were the two men who, on
October 18, held him up and rob-
bed him of approximately 81,
Charles Miller, Salem street car
motorman, declared this morning.
Mr.. Miller said he identified the
men from pictures published in a
Portland paper.
Both men wore masks rather
low on their faces and each car
ried a gun. They covered Miller
as he was changing his trolley at
the end of the south Twelfth
street run. The hold-up was
staged about 1880 O'Clock.
Dimmick and Crabtree, who are
said to have confessed to the Port
land police to eight robberies,
among them the Salem car hold
up, and the Hopewell and Perry
dale hold-ups, are. sons of Oregon
Mioneer families. Crabtree IS grand
father, Fletcher Crabtree, took up
one of the first donation land
claims in Linn county and the
town of Crabtree was named for
him.
Early in October they obtained
revolvers in Vancouver. Their first
practice stunt netted them just 80
cents. This was when they held
up some unidentified man in the
Mount Scott district in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
JEFFERSON BANKER TO
TALK BEFORE REAL TORS

A. R. Smith, cashier of the JEFF
ierson state bank, is to speak to-
morrow noon at the weekly lunch
con Of the Polk-Marion County
realtors on 'The Relation Of the
country Town to the City" He
3 to show how Salem could help
jefferson in the sale of property.
last Friday night at the social
banquet of the organization when
= number of Portland realtors
were present as guests, Mr.. Smith
made a fine impromptu speech on
.ne relation of the bank to the
,armer. He made such a hit that
ae was secured to speak here to-
morrow. On Friday he will speak
= the luncheon of the Portland
realtors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
UNION HIGH SCHOOL
LEGISLATION FAULTY

organization of union high
.Snool : districts which would in
sluoe districts of either the first
second class should be deferred
~. .sn after the forthcoming legis-
= .'ele has corrected an omission
IN. 'ne part of the last legislature,
ssssoiney General Van Winkle has
ns., a.lsed J. a. Churchill, state SUI
~ v.nsendent of public instruction.
a.. Minkle calls attention to the
ps-r,. mat while the present law
tr,r.- s the consolidation of dis
h,Ss oi all classes into a union
4 N n.s school district no provision
eist-,..e e lor the election Of school
lea az. boards for such consoIida-
i.s.riets except in the case of
is's Of the third class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
.SPAULDING TO ATTEND
|. C. C. HEARING SOON

Charles X. Spaulding of Salem,
who was one of three persons
named by the Salem Chamber of
Commerce as its representative to
attend the interstate commerce
commissions hearing of the
Southern Pacific-Central Pacific
unmerger case, is now in Chica-
go and, after visiting New York
city, will proceed to Washington,
D. c., for the hearing, according
to word received from him today.
The proposed unmerger Of the
two lines has caused much dis
cussion in all parts of Oregon.
The question has been considered
by the local chamber at several
meetings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
VOTING FRAUD
DEFENDANT IS
DENIED LIBERTY

Portland, Or, Nov. 15.-W. H.
Emrick, chairman of the counting
board Of precinct 201 in the May
primary, today lost his fight to
avoid trial on election fraud
charges. Presiding Circuit Judge
Stapleton overruled demurrers to
five indictments against him.
Emrick was arrested following
the primary, when a re-checR
during the Coffey- -Kirkwood leg
islative nomination contest reveal
ed that the ballots did not show
correctly on the tally sheets.
Emrick was accused Of mis-
reading the ballots to the tellers.
He is at liberty under bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
CAR DITCHED, MAN INJURED

George w. Cannon, 1886 Rod
ney avenue, Portland, suffered
minor cuts and bruises early this
morning when the automobile he
was driving turned turtle at one
side of the Pacific highway, near
Gervais. His car was badly dam
aged.
Mr.. Cannon told the police the
fog was very heavy and that he
came suddenly upon a william
ette Valley Transfer truck. When
he applied his brakes his machine
skidded and upset.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

GUMP GETS FREE BED HERE

Times are manifestly hard for
congressman. According to the
Salem police blotter, Andrew
Gump applied for and was given
free bed in the city Jail last
night. No description of the
sleeper was furnished by the
police and 1t was impossible to
determine whether or not he was
wearing his own or someone else's
neckwear.
Last night the jails business.
on "sleepers" took a slump. Only
one man, other than Mr.. Gump,
was furnished sleeping quarters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
$1 $500 UP FOR
/ UNIT OF HOSPITAL

Workers for the Salem hospital
have raised $17,5O0 of the $685.
900 needed to complete the first
unit of the institution and only
1850 now is sought, according to
H, w. Meyers, manager. Through
mlsinformation the figures were
given incorrectly yesterday.
Pledges are being made daily
and officials hope that the neces-
sary money will be available In
the near future, Mr.. Meyers said.
1T is the duty Of every citizen to
assist to the limit Of his ability" :"
he declared.
Checks should be made payable
to the Salem hospital and for
warded to Mr.. Meyers, postoffice
box 344, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
S1lG.65 SPENT BY BIRTCHET

During the campaign prior to
the election on November z, w.
w. Birtchet, candidate for chief
of police of Salem, spent $11S.65,
according to his expense account
filed with City Recorder Earl Race
today. Mr.. Birtchet was success
full at the polls.
Seven other city candidates
must file their expense accounts
by November 21. The law re-
quires that this be done within Is
days after the election.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
WATSON TO SPEAK TO
AUTOMOBILE STUDENTS

P. A. Watson, a representative
of the Sun Oil company, will ad-
dress students of the state school
Of automative engineering at the
Marion hotel at 8 o'clock, it was
announced today. Attendance at
the lecture will count as a class
attendance, officials of the school
said, and other persons interested
are invited to be present.
Automobile fabrication will be
Mr.. Watson's topic. The auto
motive engineering school is con-
Quoted under the provisions of the
Smith-Hughes act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
PROWLER ELUDES OFFICERS

The police made an unsuccess-
full effort to apprehend a prowler
last night. Albert T. Anderson,
400 North Summer, had COM
planned that a man was scratch
ing matches at his windows and
Chief Of Police Moffitt and Patrol
man White drove TO the Anderson
residence. The man had disap-
peared. A search was made Of
the neighborhcod but no trace Of
him was found.
No description of the proyler
was obtained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
LIUOR POURED OUT HERE

Many might have wept had
they been at the Salem POLICE sta
tion yesterday afternoon. APP
proximately five gallons of intox-
icating liquor gurgled into the
sewer. 1t was from several bot
ties which had accumulated at the
station during the past few weeks.
The liquor was destroyed in the
presence of three witnesses. A
record is kept of all booze taken
by the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
V|RTH RULE:
N GERMANY
REPUD|ATED
Cabinet Resigns Follow
ing Decision of Social
lists Not to Participate
In Coalition

Berlin, Nov. 15.-(By Associ'
ated Press. )-The German cab
met headed by Chancellor Wirtt
has fallen. The ministerial resig-
nations, filed last night were
precipitated by the decision of the
United Socialists not to partici-
pate in coalition ministry which
Included members of the German
peoples party. But the friends
Of Chancellor Wirth were not OBJ
liyious of the feeling that he had
outlived his usefulness and now
has become a victim of a policy
Of indecision and inactivity which
found it's elimination of the
government's s failure to make
practical arrangement with the
allied reparations commission
during the course of its recent
visit to Berlin.
Ever since the assassination OF
Foreign Minister Ratheneau, the
chancellor has been described as
man who apparently possessed
no inspiration, no initiative.
Lost His Influence
With the passing of Minister
Ratheneau, the chancellor visibly
lost influence with his cabinet
colleagues. AS a result the sup
port of his policy of "fulfillment"
dimfnishes day by day. He ad-
mitted the collapse Of this policy
last summer when he announced
That the government Is slogan had
(TA- IN vtnUn FfunN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
AUTO THROWN OVER GRADE

An automobile driven by e. j.
Mangis of Salem pitched over a
grade on road north Of IDde-
pendence last evening wheh, IN
the fog, 1t struck truck owned
by Polk county. Mr.. Mangis es-
capped injury.
Mr.. Mangis' automobile was
considerably damaged. The truck
was driven by Virgil Buley, ac-
cording to the police report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
MAN Would DIVORCE WIFE

An answer to his wife's divorce
complaint and cross complaint
in which he asks divorce decree.
were filed in the Marion circuit
court today by Max G. Crowder-
Mr.. Crowder insists that he all
ways treated his wife kindly, and
he alleges that she associated i'm
properly with other men.
According to the complaint q
man with whom Mrs. Crowder was
riding in an automobile last Au-
gust was arrested for speeding.
This, Mr.. Crowder sets forth,
caused him great humiliation.
Mr.. Crowder asks that he be
given custody of his minor child.
The couple was married in Salem.
December 81, 1914
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
.FORFEITS $50 BOOZE BAIL

A man who gave his name as
Frank Mounts yesterday was out
$50 when he failed to appear be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race to an
swer to a charge of possessing in
toxicating liquor.
Mounts was arrested by PATROL
man Branson earlier in the week
at the Florence hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
GARY DENIES
STEEL PRICE
CONTROLLED
Pittsburgh Basic Process
Declared Result of Nat
ural Causes by Head Of
Industry ...

Washington, Nov. 1b,EIf .ths
federal trade commission can
demonstrate that the trade custom
Of selling steel products on the
basis of prevailing Pittsburgh
prices Is due to combination in
restraint Of trade. Judge p. H.
Gary Of the United States Steel
Corporation testified before the
commission today, the practice
ought to be stamped out as "not
only illegal but unconscionable. "
II concede that as a witness, >
Judge Gary continued, 'but ]
claim know that the Pittsburgh
basing process has grown UP
naturally and normally, without
any combination or price fixing
and in response solely to the law
of supply and demand. ]"
Judge Gary was recalled today
when the commission resumed Its
consideration of the Pittsburgh
base question.
Scores Price Fixing
IT don t Nbelieve in large cor
porations taking unreasonable
advantage OF consumers to secur,
extortionate prices, even though
stress of circumstances permits 4
occasionally Judge Gary con
tinued. "I'd like to see the fed
eral trade commission win this
case against the Pittsburgh bas-
ing practice, IL that were a factor
In bringing about unfair practices,
but don't want to see 1t pursued
on a basis of false PROMISES
X. q. Steinhauer. attorney for
the commission suggested that to
affect the law Of demand and
supply you can always have a
shortage in Chicago by shutting
down your mills there and thus
bringing in the Pittsburgh base. "
Says Charge Unreasonable
Eyes, but how long do you
think we could keep 1t up" Judge
Gary queried. Manufacturers
run mills and do business to make
money.
"As I see 1t, supply and demand
brings things to reasonable
equilibrium because buyers and
sellers are both intelligent and
neither one can take advantage Of
each other long. Then there's
little more conscience in business
than there used to be. The Pitts
burgh base in steel furnished the
criterion for buyers and for fin
ishers Of steel products, and pro-
tects locality as well."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
ACCESSORY THIEVES WORK

Accessory thieves, who cause
much trouble to the police in ev-
cry community, are again active
in Salem.
Louis Ashliman, 256 North
Twelfth street. notified officers
last night his garage had been
entered. Three tires were stolen.
Entrance was gained by breaking
lock on the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
STREET FOUND NOT GUILTY

A jury in the Salem justice
court yesterday afternoon re-
turned a verdict of not guilty in
the case against Henry Street,
charged with assault and bat
terry on Mrs. Gertrude Fry. The
principals are both residents OF
Salem.
Mrs. Fry testified that Street
had attempted to assault her and
this Street denied. He claimed he
was the victim of a frame-up.
During the trial a warm YER
bal battle was staged between
|Lyle J. Page, representing the
state. and Guy o. Smith, who ap-
peared for the defendant