davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mrs. E. E. Buckles
Hostess at Five Hundred

Mrs. E. E. Buckles was hostess
on Friday night for five hundred
party at her residence on Lincoln
road. This affair was one of a SER
les of parties which is being given
in that community.
High score was won by d. N.
Hendricks and consolation was
awarded H. Neiger. Refreshments
were served by the hostess.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. j.
Neiger, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Neiger,
Mr.. and Mrs. d. N. Hendricks,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hackett, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Walling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tracy Wa1ling, Mr.. and Mrs
AL Walling, Mrs. d. r. Ruble, Mr.
and Mrs. E. e. aBuckles, Vein
Buckles, Rachaiel Buckles, Eva
Walling, Grace Childers, Jeanne
Smith, Fay Walling, Ruth Mel
ger, Mary and Lucille Hackett
Marjorie Walling, Albert Brad,
ford, Lawrence Austin, Harold
Walling, Roy McCuland, Lester
Walling, August Walling, Alex
Smith, Mike Neiger, Casper Mel
ger, John Ruble, John Walling
Ivan Merrick.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
1 MatrOnS
HOSteSSeS
For Party

Four Salem matrons were host
esses last night for six tables OF
five hundred at the home OF Mrs.
7. w. Davies on North Cottage
street. Hostesses were Mrs. T. w.
Davies, Mrs. G.. r. Stafford, Mrs.
A. P. Henderson and Mrs. G. II.
Shipman. House decorations were
done with ferns and bright pot
ted plants. Refreshments were
served.
High score at cards was won
by Mrs. Angus Frazer. Consola-
tion fell to Mrs. G. e. Barbour.
Those present were Mrs. Ross
Moores, Mrs. d. D. Olmstead, Mrs.
Ed Keene, Mrs. William Bennett,
Mrs. Fredig Hall, Mrs. Onie Wat
son, Mrs. Otis Kennon, Mrs. c. B.
Shaw, Mrs. o. L. Darling, Mrs. G.
H. Taylor, Mrs. G. E. Barbour,
Mrs. Angus Frazer, Mrs. e. N.
Angel, Mrs. A. G. Atchison, Mrs.
s. C. Kightlinger, Mrs. Mcdowell,
Mrs. e. O. Moll, Mrs. ]. G. Fer
guson, Miss Mable Maplethorp,
Mrs. o. L. Scott, Mrs. Stafford
Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Shipman
and Mrs. Davies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Formal Ball
st. Patricks
Day Affair

An old fashioned St. Patricks
day formal ball has been an
nounced for March Is by a group
OF Salem Woman's club members.
who will take this means of rails
ing their one hundred dollar quo
ia for the club house fund OF the
organization. Lancers, schoet-
tlsches, waltzes, mazourkas, quad
rifles and a grand march will fea
ture the event and all hostesses
Will come attired in their old fash
1oned costumes. The dance will be
OF the kind given twenty five
years ago.
Quadrilles will be called by Ma
rion Taylor, Of Mehama, who will
be present for the occasion. Many
former Salem residents are ex-
pected to return for the event.
Mrs. William Brown is chairman
OF the large committee in charge,
and Mrs. Russell Catlin is vice
chairman. Mrs. r. ]. Hendricks,
Mrs. G. P. Bishop and Miss Edith
Hazard will have charge of the
ticket sale.
The ball will be given at the
armory and music will be furnish
ed by Oscar Steelhammer.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Russell
Catlin, Mrs. w. H. Thielsen, Mrs
H. j. Bean, Mrs. W. P. Lord, Mrs
G. P. Bishop, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
Mrs. E. A. Bennett, Mrs. A. N
Bush, Mrs. John Carson, Mrs. w
G. Dibble, Mrs. S. c. Dyer, Mrs
Monroe Gilbert, Mrs. r. J. Hend.
ricks, Mrs. G. c. Kelly, Mrs. W. c
Kantner, Mrs. ]. G. Nelson, Mrs
Mary Putnam, Mrs. Mary Palmer
Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Mrs. Will
lam Staiger, Mrs. Ed Weller, Mrs
Mary Yockey, Miss Ruth Hazard
Miss Flora Case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Party is House Warming
AT New Grote Residence

A party given on Monday eve
ming by Mrs. Al Steiner and Mrs
Lewis Grote, at the home Of Mrs
1rote' complimenting their hus-
bands on their birthdays, was al
30 a house warming for the new
Grote residence. In previous ac-
count 1t was stated that the af.
lair was given at the Steiner res
ldence. This was incorrect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grote have lust
moved into their new bungalow
which has recently been complet.
ed on Wallace road. The party
Monday night was the first social
AFFAIR to be given there. Five
hundred was the diversion of the
evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Couple Is
Wed Here
Saturday

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zosel Miss Elsie Zosel be-
came the bride of William A.
Carlson, of PortlINld, on Saturday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. The ring
service was read by Rev. H. F.
Pemberton before group of rel
atives and friends. Mrs. Walter
H. Zosel played Mendelssohn's
wedding march and Miss Luella
Zosel sang 20 Promise Me-"
The bride wore a gown OF blue
taffeta under lace and her cor
sage was of rose buds and cycla-
men. She was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. Armon Strohecker, OF
Portland.
The living roo moi the Zosel
residence was decked with hya-
cinth and fern and in the recep-
tion hall and dining room pussy
willows and daffodils were ar
ranged. A buffet luncheon was
served following the service.
Mrs. Carlson is well known in
Salem, which. has always been her
home. She attended Salem schools
and was graduated from Salem
high school. Mr.. Carlson is a
Portland man and Is an electri-
clan. The couple went directly to
Portland where they will make
their home.
Those present for the service
were Mr.. and Mrs. Armon Stro-
hecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Stew
enson, Mrs. Arthur Reynolds, Mr..
and Mrs. William zosel, Mrs.
Seeger, Mrs. Randeson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter H. Zosel, Miss Gladys
Hastings, Miss Luella Zosel, Miss
Mildred Zosel, Tom Walgamott,
Harold Zosel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Society Leader Asks
$4,000 Yearly For
Clothing AH0Mance

new court action against Frank
Jay Gould. She asks reimburse
ment for her expenses for about
four years at the rate of $4,000
a year. The total sum sued for Is
$3.50, 900.
Mrs. Gould not only claims that
she spent this fabulous sum for
clothes, but stated that her auto
mobile cost $4,000 and entertain
ment $4,000.
These, with $4,000 for food,
$4,000 for a doctor, $4,000 for
dancing and music lessons and
$1,000 for dentist complete the
cost of living for her, according to
her statement.
Her suit to have annulled her
divorce, which Gould obtained in
France, has been before the court
for some time. In her new suit
Mrs. Gould says her nusDanS used
to spend $4,000 year on her.
An answer she also filed to his
suit says that his French decree
is void because a transcript of the
proceedings was not filed, as re-
quired by French law. She also
denies the jurisdiction of the
French courts. She says her hus-
band has an income Of 100000
year or more.
Mrs. Gould alleges she left hel
husband on account of his "cruel
and inhuman" treatment. She
SAYS this was due to frequent in
toxication and other bad habits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Parent Teachers
Elect New Officers
Parent

Lincoln Mckinley Parent
teachers association last night
mected new staff of officers.
,ney include E. A. Rhoten, presi-
Sent' T. NJ. Hicks, vice president;
Alls' LaMoine Clark, second vice
ss'sloent; P. NJ. Gregory, secre-
vary; Miss Julia Iversen, treasur-
~, MIS-. John Wallace HARRISON,
publicity.
A.. II was decided by the associa-
. ION 70 serve a glass of milk each
,.Hool day morning at 10 O'Clock
~ pupils in the first and second
e,aoee OF the Lincoln school. This
pa, sian Is carried out in many Port
,,, ,1na schools and in Seattle. ]. D
a.. aa.skei. head of the Oregon Dairy
ing. oie the meet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Washingtonians At
Willamette BANQUET

The society known as the Wash
lngtonians at Willamette univer-
slty ttIay at 1890 p. m. gave
tneir annual banquet at the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Elab-
crate plans were made for this
event The Washingtonian society
made all preparations themselves
lor the dinner which sold at fifty
cents a plate. The girls cooked the
uinner and the girls served. The
en'lfe student body of Willamette
annually participates in this oc-
casion.
The following was the program:
postmaster, DR.. Carl G. Doney
"ashlngtonians, Noble Modhe
STUDENT body, Benjamin Rickli
freshman class, Robert Littler;
sOpnomore class, Albert Logan;
Junior class. Bruce White: senior
'iass, Dean Pollock.
lhe girls glee club of William.
'''e gave a selection.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Is
Scored By
.ApolloClub

The Apollo club in Its second
.t of the season, given last
w., At the Grand theatre, was
,ts best and pleased a large au-
p,o with its work In a diff
Snlt program. 1t seemed that little
,oft to be desired at the last
o,t the first Of the season.
,rheD with its several new mem
-. the club showed improve
t over last year. Regular prac-
.,,os since that time under the di-
..,or of DR.. John r. Sites, who
,.,os much credit for the de-
uo 'io,onment of the club, have serv-
'9itp " improve even the first glow
ling report a,o,,u aood in
.,a ANVIL Chorus" from I'll Tro-
.atora" ln (VerdD and Groom,
Groom Underneat' the Moon
IrIutsam) The grooming number
was repeated and was of a light
sweet variety, we'll given' and es-
Decially pleasing. The Anvil
Pc vee we'll done and Miss
pruce Putnam, in the wings, was
.ho blacksmith, beating the anvil
during the refrain. "The Laugh
ing Song" (Abt) was sung as the
encore for this group and then II
was repeated as an encore for IT.
.elf It was very clever and every
member of the club was a star,
bringing many laughs. "Where
NV caravan Has Rested" was also
given as an encore by the club.
The accompaniments for the
club. played by Miss Ruth Bed
ford, were excellent and although
one could not see the young Wo'
man as she sat with the club
grouped about the piano, her sup
mort was most recognizable, She
has mastered the art of a good ac'
companist, does not intrude her
self into the production but sup
plies the support so essential fol
success.
Gideon Hicks, basso, and Mrs
Gertrude Huntley Green, pianist
were well received. Each gave two
groups Of numbers. Mr.. Hicks was
twice encOred after his secont
group and gave as encores Youth
Frances Alletsen) and It'll .SinG
Thee Songs of Araby" (Fredericl
Clay.) Following her first grouI
Mrs. Green played Caprice in /
Major" (Paganini Schumann
and following her second groul
she was twice encored and gaV'
shepherds Hey" morris Lane
arranged by Percy Grainger) anC
'In the Woods" (Victor Straub.
Mrs. Green is very fair to lool
upon. She is dark and her masses
Of hair were coiled in a simpl'
COiffure at the back Of her head
Her gown was Of pink satin, back
ed with deeper tone Of the sam
material, was made with a trail
and without sleeves. A band O
gold lace bordered the neck of tn
dress and her slippers were gold
while her stockings were Of tn
deeper pink. Her favor from tn
Apollo club was a rich bouquet o
yellow and white.
The same program will be re
peated tonight at the Grand the
atre.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Irish Fair
PlannedBy
Tri LClub

An Irish fair on or near ST.
Patricks day was planned last
night at a meeting OF the Tri l.
club, business girls organization,
and committees were appointed
and a tentative program arranged
The purpose of the occasion is to
raise funds to send several Salem
business girls to the Y. W. Z. A.
summer conference at SeaDeck'
Washington, on Puget Sound.
The Irish fair will be a puolc
event, given in some hall, avail
able for the date desired. Admis-
sion will be charged and a pro
gram given. Various booths will
he maintained and perhaps some
"side shows" in keeping with the
snirit of the Irish occasion
Work for the fair has already
begun and the plans sound quiIe
promising.
The program committee IN
cludes Miss Helen Berg and Miss
Agnes Bayne. other committees
are: Booth committee, Miss Mar
iorv Blake, Miss Edna Newberry'
Miss Esther Natterlund, Miss
Hannah slattery; publicity com
mittee, Miss Marion Zinser' MISE
Letha Hill and Miss Miriam An
derson.
At last nights meeting pen
nants and flags were made for the
girl reserves. Music and singing
were enjoyed and refreshments
were served by the entertainment
committee including Miss Mar
jory Blake, Miss Elizabeth 0'0cN'
hauser and Miss Inez Tyler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Beatty Leaves
On Soionrn to Portland

Mrs. Vita Mallory Beatty left
yesterday afternoon for Portland
where she will visit for a short
time. She will then return to Sa-
lem before departing for Califor-
mia where she will remain indefi-
niteIy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Salem Women
Go to Portland

Mrs. U. G. Shipley, Mrs. s. 9.
Dyer and Mrs. o. P. tHoff, of Che
meketa chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, went to
Portland today to be present at
the state conference Of the organ
ization to be held there Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Ten dele
gates are to represent the Salem
chapter at the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Salem Women Are
Entertained in Dallas

Mrs. Edwin l.. Baker and Mrs.
John Caughell spent part of last
week in Dallas where they were
the guests of Mrs. Charles Ramp.
She entertained for them on Fri
day with a card party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
DR.. and Mrs. Sites
Will Entertain Artists

DR.. and Mrs. John r. Sites en-
tertained at noon today Mr.. and
Mrs. Gideon Hicks and Mrs. Ger
trude Huntley Green. Mr.. Hicks
and Mrs. Green are assisting art
lists in the Apollo club concert.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mark Skiff Is
Week End Visitor

Mark Skiff, Jr., spent the week
end in Salem with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Skiff. Miss
Thelma Dykes, Of Portland, was
also guest at the Skiff residence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Guy Harris
Has Friday Bridge

Mrs. Guy Harris will entertain
the Friday Bridge club on Friday
afternoon at her residence in
Court apartments.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Carlton Smith
Will Sing in Albany

Mrs. w. Carlton Smith will go
to Albany tomorrow to sing at an
affair to be given there by the
Elks lodge.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Mrs. Grant Pirtle
Visits Mrs. Shafer Here

Mrs. Grant Pirtle, Of Albany,
was a visitor in Salem yesterday
at the residence of Mrs. F. e. Sha-
fer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Eastern Star
mas Social Evening

&c. chadwick Chapter, Order of the
r;n ern Sar, had a social eve
~ Ing and program last night at
coo, o Masonic hall. Members of the
NJ Tii,ttee for the occasion were
Ta, s, James Godfrey, Mrs. Ed Gill
Ms Nsham' am Miss Emma Godfrey and
MISS Minnie Moeller.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Edited by
ADELAIDE V. LAKE
Telephone 80

New York, Feb. 22-Just imag-
Inc, girls, spending $4,000 a year
for clothes! This was the declara-
tion made by Edith Kelly Gould,
actress, in an affidavit filed in a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Tillicum Club
Has Dance Party

The Tillicum Dancing club held
one Of its regular parties last
night in the Shrine hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Earl Shafer
Here for Week End

Earl Shafer spent last week end
in Salem at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Shafer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22
Will Motor to
Southern California

Mrs. Joseph H. Albert and Mrs.
]. C. Griffith will leave the last
Of the week for six weeks motor
tour of southern California.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-22

W. R. G. Aid
Society to Meet
The w R. G. Aid society will
meet tomorrow at the hall.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
new INTERNATIONAL
LABOR BODY IS
PLANNED
United Press Leased Wire

MOSCOW, March Ga gigantic new
workers internationale, forming a
united labor front in all lands is
planned by soviet leaders here.
The executive committee of the
Third Internationalc adjourned last
night after deciding to relinquish the
organization self-proclaimed leader
ship of world wide socialism.
The Third Internatiorae will merge
with the proposed world union of labor
and will represent the left wing of the
body. The several existing interna-
tiona}es, including the second will be
incorporated in the general merger.
The proposal of the executive commit
tee is to have workers everywhere, no
matter how communistic, present a
solid front to capitalism.
This action of the Russians reveals
the extent Of the swing towards the
right of Trotsky, ZinOvieff and other
leaders, whose recent speeches have
been strikingly minus their old chal-
lenge and have cOunsclled moderation.
The willingness of the Third Inter
rationale to give up the leadership and
take a subordinate place i'll the new
order of labor is considered a political
move designed to bring to Russian
workers leaders into contact with labor
organizations of the world, particularly
the United States.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

Within the next few days, it will be
pointed out in Senate speeches that re
lection of this treaty would mean:
.1-Instant revival of the Anglo-Jap-
anese military alliance, regarded by
this country as Il menace.
2-Destruction of all hope of naval
limitation, as the United States could
not agree to limit its navy if England
and Japan were allied under an agree
ment that would call for ''pooling
their naval strength in event of war.
3--There are enough senators today
to beat the treaty, counting those who
admit they do not know whether it is
Il good thing for the United States or
not. They 10 not like the secrecy sur
rounding negotiations of the treaty.
To appcase them, Secretary Hughes, re-
turning this week, from his vacation,
may be permitted by President Hard
ing to tell what he thinks proper about
the way it was evolved.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06

Passage of the modified bill through
the house within two weeks was pre-
dicted by Republican leaders today.
What had to be done on ompletion OF
the bill was mainly getting
proper phraseology Terms remain as al
ready announced-cash payments to
soldiers having $50 or less due them, 20
year insurance certificates with a face
value of the soldiers adjusted pay
with % percent of that amount added
thereto and carrying loan value of
80 percent of the face.
Some Democratic opposition has
brewed against the measure.
Representative Garner, ranking
minority member, holds the bill to be
the worst from economic and govern
mental standpoint of any thus far
drawn. He foresees that its effort on
the national finances will be simply to
initiate currency and cause an increase
n the cost of living.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
FALL, WALLACE in
CLASH, One
MAY QUIT

WASHINGTON, March 6.-The first
serious friction in President Hardingss
cabinet has arisen between Secretary
of the Interior Fall and Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace.
The dispute centers around the gov.
ernmental policy for development of
Alaska and the proposed transfer
under n governmental reorganization
Of the forestry service from the depart
ment of agriculture to the department
of the interior.
Although both Fail and Wallace to-
day refused to comment on the situa-
tion the breach IL so serious, according
, 70 reliable information, that one or the
other may resign.
Fall, it became known, has protested
in n letter TO Il friend in Congress that
the department of agriculture, in its
opposition to his policy for developing
Alaska and to the transfer of the for
estrv service, is engaged i'll personal
propaganda against him. The letter in
dicates that he has carried his com
plaint to President Harding The charge
is denied by Wallace s assistants.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
SECOND ASSISTANT
ASKED FOR FARM
ADVISOR

The matter of second assistant fol
the Farm Adviser who can devote his
entire time to the building up and i'm
provement of the dairy industry, was
presented by a committee to the board
of supervisors this afternoon. The
committee represented t he + arm
Bureau, the Associated Chambers OF
Commerce and the County Bankers
Association, all of which organizations
are deeply interested III the develop
mcnt of the dairy industry.
At noon. the entire committee
lunched at the Barbara Worth, the fol
lowing b ing seated Associated
Chambers: p. n. Myers, Calipatria; G.
F. Boarts, Wcstmorland; c. c. jenkins
Imperial; a. A. Cook, Brawley; A. D
Pruett, INLAND; G. l.. Shaw, Holtville;
Capt. James G. Summers, Seelcv; l.. A
Bodine, Heber; l.. NJ. Hutchinson, Cal
exico; G. X. Cooper, FL Centre: Bankers
Association: c. b. Moore, CaleXico, w
l.. Garrett, Brawley' Ii. w. Hoover
Holtville; James Holt, Imperial: o. G.
Horne and A. II. Kellar, FL Centre.
Farm Bureau: \. A. Cook, w. f,
Farmer and H. Ii. Hoppin.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
GOVERNOR SMALL
ON TRIAL FOR
CONSPIRACY
United Press Leased Wire

WAUKEGAN, ILL.,, March 6.-Govcr-
nor Len Small faced trial today on
charges of conspiracy to embezzle state
funds.
Small, the prosecution alleged. con-
spired to juggle millions in state funds
i'll order N-v'spocilet interest that
should have been turned into the eX-
chequer of Illinois.
1t is alleged that Small conspired
with Lieutenant Governor Fred Ster-
ling and Vernon Curtis, Grant Park
banker to steal the states cash.
Millions were taken from the state
treasury, the prosecution will seek to
prove, and loaned to the Grant Park
state bank, of which Curtis is head, ut
two percent interest. Curtis, accord
ing to the indictment then loaned the
money to Chicago pakers at from five
to eight and Il half percent. The diff
ference in interest was to be kept by
the three, acordincg to the conspiracy
allegations.
Fifty veniremen reported for jury
duty today. c. c. LeForge, Small s
chief counsel, alleged it would take sew
eral weeks to choose jury and that
the trial would perhaps last nearly two
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-06
MEXICAN YOUTH ON
TRIAL FOR MURDER

M. Moreno, n small Mexican youth,
went to trial before Superior Judge
Cole today on a charge of murder.
Moreno is accused of killing }. r,
Hogan, an aged man who was making
his way from Perris to the Imperial
Valley. Robbery was assigned py the
State as motive for the crime Hogan
was found brutallv beaten and stabbed.
The body was discovered near calipat'
ria.
According to evidence which the
prosecution began introducing this at
ternoon, Moreno was seen running
away from the scene OF the CRIME.
Found on his person, it is asserted, was
a watch identified as belonging TO
Hogan. Young Moreno stoutly asserts
his innocence. Attorney Seymour is de-
Tending the youth. Deputy District
Attorney Scott is prosecuting. The
trial will last two o. three days.