davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Sure Way To Get
| Rid of DandruG

There is one sure way that
never fails to remove dandruff
completely and that is to dissolve
it. This destroys it entirely. To
do this, Just get about four ounces
Of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply 1t at night when retiring:
use enough to moisten the scalp
and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning most. II not all. Of
your dandrun will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itch
ing and digging Of the scalp will
stop Instantly. and your hair will
be fluffy, lustrous. glossy, silky
| and soft, and look and feel q
hundred times better. ~.
You can get liquid arvon ct any
drug store, and four ounces Is all
you will need. This simple REM
edy has never been known to fail
t-Adveffisement
Evening star., 1922-10-23
These stores, we KNOW, can supply y

INV, Cdn supply yOus
DULIN & MARTIN CO., Inc
THE PALAIS ROYAL
CANSBURCH & BRO.
3. Handel. 1858 Ga. ave. NV.
J. Il. Katz. 1878 14th st. NV.
J. krSeIl; TCiIoy 2csS ss.s sSsn n st. t. NV NV
Mt. Pleasant Hardware Co., 31oe Mt. Pleasant
Fhon.. a 19s"i E. sas R. 4sSs seso. ave-
c. B. Sehutt, 3l7O N st. NV.
s. ullman, 117s st. NV.
George g. g. 4. as Ysatmsa. ss' 42s s 7th st. NV sx.
! LAUREL, MD.
W. E. Beal.
LEXINGTON. VA.
3. 8. Anderson Co.
LURAY, VA.
Smith Hardware Co.
| LYNCHBURG, VA.
Adkins Hardware 90.
Lynchburg Crockery Co.
MANASSAS. VA.
| ". O. Wagner.
MARTINsBURG, w. VA.
Z: E: =: z: sssG; xs:s;.
PETERSBURG, VA.
Joyner Hardware %.
ROCKVILLE, MD.
". Hicks.
SOUTH BOSTON, VA.
| O. 8. Reams Furniture Co.
| STEPHENS CITY, VA.
John A. Hinkle.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
Tskoma Park Hardware Co.
THURMONT, MD.
Samuel Long.
II. E. winebrenner.
WALKERsvILLE, MD.
Thomas b. Saylor.
WAYNEsBORO, VA.
Hamilton Cook Hardware Co.
WINCHESTER, VA.
John 8. SolsnbsSrsr 3 Co.
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Bailey = solsabsesx.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
121 DELEGATES
GO TO ROTARY
CLUBS MEETING
Convention Will Be Held in
Los Angeles From June
5 to 10.

A train carrying III men, women and
children left today for the international
Rotary convention In Los Angeles,
june ; TO 10.
The train win arrive, according to its
present schedule. in Los Angeles at noon
Monday An oren air trout fry is planned
at Colorado Springs on the way.
The party making the trip consists Of:
Oscar X Buehler and wife, Alexander
Balfour. Stuart Dean and wife, Frank
T. Flody and Wife, Wilbur I Gruber and
wife, Kin Hubbard and wife, Fred L.
Hollwcg, William 4. Henkel and wife, i
H. Holyeross, benjamin r. Lewis, Miss
Frances Morrison. John j Madden and
wife, Frank 7. Manly Mrs. John Nichol-
son. Warren u. oakes and wife, Wilbur
II Reitzell and wife, George + Rubcns
ana wife. Joseph r. Stokes. jesse A.
Shearer wife AMI son Edwin. Earl p
stafford, wife aud daughter Dorothy .
Charles O. lrueb, D X Van Ausdall ana
wife Charles W Wells. Dr. Herbert ~
Wagner ard WIFE joel Il. L. Ryde Vim
ceat Rvde William L. Sandage all OF
Iilitl.ti.tii ittEIS
Harry NJ Alien Of Peru, Sum @. Ber-
man, Ian J. Gillespie ] v. Rodgers
and wife, all et lc-ansrort, Carl 9.
rruwA aaatt Ealgott nan g. Fair
child ard wife. Clarence oreer, Al W..
Serrjnghaas ami wife, all of Evansyillc;
Lowell f. Hayd clarence II. Wills and
wife, MI If h0komo. Or. {. L. Cayior
ana wife, Charles L. Daley. wife and
sou All ef Hutton: Charles q. Craw-
ford wife and foHr children, William 4.
Guthrie and wife Walter Hampton ana
wife, William III. Miller. sister and
r!lece all III Madison; Cliaton W. De
derrick. wife aud two children. Warsaw;
John prasoa. Muucie; VIII Q. FeuGher
an! wife Nashville: George Fox, Robert
Hcun and wife, I'D klute and wife, Rich
mond; Harold Gresham, seymour; Court
land & G!lIea ANA wife, 1sreraeastle, VII
liam T. Grteger, Michigan city, Shirl
Herr aaa wife. Charlottesville. David Il.
Harrison. Union CITY; Lester Jones
Lebanon, Ihauas +. Kemp, Fred NJ.
Powell both 81 ferre Hagte Edward l..
Iiewe.lyn Newcastle; Frank MacNees,
john D. Miller. both OF Winchester:
Lewis Meyer. Valparaiso Roy SMILEY
auI wife, Washington; Herbert O. sat
tier, L.afagoHge VIII III Saekow wife
aaI tAree ehiiarerl Franklin samuel +.
strlelcr, wlfe aal daughter Marion: Ar
thur II. Suapp. wife ana daughter Helen,
Hantiuetaa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
A Broader Service

This company is now prepared as a
member Of the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn to render a broader service than
heretofore. 1t will serve the com
munity as a savings bank, as trust
company and as a commercial bank.
On the checking accounts Of individ
uals and business concerns it pays
interest monthly at go on the mini
mum balance for the month, provided
it is not less than $500. It wei
comes checking accounts for smaller
amounts.
On savings accounts it pays interest
semi-annually at SO.
Branches and affiliated banks: 1888
Oliver, Al ". Washington, 2812 f.
Washington, 2122 T. Tenth, 1541 y.
Illinois, 1869 N. Illinois.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
s. $40 rnR s22s nnrsE

SWANSEA May 81 The housins short
ase Is so Route here that one rouse worth
So a year in normal times nos. rents
COR 5000 year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
Is BACK Oil JOB
Which he WAS
FORCED TO QUIT
Evansville Citizen Says His Full
Powers Of Strength And
Energy Have Returned Since
Tanlac Restored Him From A
Complete Brea kdoWn.

To see me playing ball with the kids
y9u wouldn't thnk that short time
ago | WAS 4 very sick man. Safi YES
ley Z. Erockreidt, ISL Fast Indiana
street. Evansville. Ind
For two or three years my stomach
gave me n lot Of trouble and then snd
denly T began 10 20 down Hill rapi.Ily.
After every meal / bleated up with gas.
had intense pains and burning sensa
ton in my stomach that KEEP. mo mis-
erabie for hours. Finally ms condition
b. anne 50 bad / had 70 quit work al
together.
u friend suggested that try Tan
iae and three bottles II 1t has put me
back On the job able 70 do rs big n
days WORK as anyane. eat three hiG
meals day without bit Of trouhIc
from Indigestion aud feel good all the
tirne. Tauiac will always Dc the u,ed'.in.
for me-
Tanlae is sold ~ all good druggists
ADV.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

NEW YORK. May S1.-Beraard NJ Ba-
ruch, war chairman Of the United States
War Industries Board, who will sail on
the giant Eerengeria for three months
vacation Ii. Europe with Mrs. Raruch and
their Two grown daughters Rene and
Belle, asked by your correspondents for
comment on general business conditions,
replied.
The world is slowly digging Itself out
without any leadership
Mr.. Earuch VIII view the proceedings
of The Hague conference from the cosmo-
politaa environment If Paris ana the
rautage altitude Of 4 lofty perch in the
Alps OF the TyroI As Mr.. Baruch
was economic adriSer u the American
commission 70 negotiate peace and mem
Der Of the supreme economic council at
the Paris peace conference trail blazer
for the Washington conference. the Ge-
uoa conference arsi al other interim
tt"EaI conferences that are to come we
asked lin what he thought Of The Hague
conference soon to assemble at the Dutch
capital
1T will accomplish a good deal" he
replied If It serves 70 educate our own
people Is TO the necessities Of the sit
uatiau. Il American people can only
learn what has 10 he dere they pei 4aps
may he wiling 70 10 tteiT SHARE"
Concerning Russia, he remarked: Il
80 not believe Russia can take her place
IL the world. or her people develop them
selves, except there is 4 recognition in
that vast country of the personal init
atire and self selection af ones own cho.
sen field - endeavor In substance. Eus
sia. 10 enter the family If nations. must
come first ~ recognize tie right ~ her
own people TO accumulate aud use private
property under Individual direction
rather than that Of the State"
With respect TO the future Of the Ger
man PREPARATIONS. Mr. Earuch said: Il
can only repeat what / have said be-
fore tn your readers which | am sure
VIII soon be universally recognized.
rameIy. the rrux II the settlement Of
the international economic situation lies
III the definite settlement az the German
PREPARATIONS at ar amount they can and
viii set about 10 pay"
''Do ron believe that American bank
a-s will lend money % Germany :" vas
nssed in conclusion.
Mr. Barueh replied. Not ur.il the
German reparaEi"ns have heen rea.ilGsted
upon the basis | have stated
The German Kaiser.s \ ruuawa,- from
his country, who never surrendered 10
through agents is negotiating for the
sale outside Of Germany If his book
upon the world War according to one
New York legal authority. still is an
enemy alien This gentleman hHmor-
ously suggested the possibility of the
alien property custodian Selling what
ever money is raised by any syndicate
to pay the Kaiser through his agents.
for the American rights ~ publish tile
said work. Think it over.
The poor FISH: They are indeed in
fer 4 hard summer. as the anglers If
he nifed States of America are organiz-
ing. BY autumn. it was predicted today
ley Robert II. Davis. the newly formed
Izaak Walton League % america would
have 25a.6aa members Mr. Davis ought
tn know. for he is high official Of the
New York branch of the lea que, and he
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31

CIGARETTES IN MANDALAY.
DELHI. May 81 Mandaiay women
are deserving their famous cheroots and
smoking the more civilized cigarette.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
GERMAN NOTE
SATISFACTORY
Allies Commission Says Ac-
ceptance Will Avoid
New War.

PARIS, May 31.-The inter allied rep
Germany's Indemnity note satisfactory
and will proceed at once to put into eff
feet the demands which Germany accept
ed the Echo de Paris stated today.
Acceptance by the Germans Of the
allies demands ayerts the possibility or
France extending her military occupa-
tions Of German soil.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
e A|I()''
INDUCES
s | !

nr Hausa-ets Number Forty" IN
IHees EeFase, AMI NataraI tafreshiag
Si~sH tar insomnia SielGes sness
IS 34..fs4Isess4 Resides aess
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
ULSTER ASKS
ENGLANUS AID

BELFAST. Ireland, May 31-The III
ster cabinet today appealed to England
for assistance rs result OF the grow
Ing warfare between Republicans and
Ulster constabulary on the Tyrone Fer
managh border in the western part Of
the province. A reign OF terror prevails
in that district. The Orange residents
are in flight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
LEGION WANTS
BIGGER BONUS

The Dallas, Or, July 29.--The
state bonus commission was criti-
cized as being over-conservative
In a report by the state aid COM
mittee Of the Oregon department
Of the American Legion, read at
the Legion convention here today.
Lyman Rice CT Pendleton and
Arthur Spencer were compliment
ed for their work in connection
with the bonus commission. The
convention adopted a resolution
asking the legislature to author
ize an increase from $4,000 to
$4,000 in state bonus loans.
Seaside was chosen for the next
convention. Officers were to be
elected late today.
The convention adopted the
welfare committees report which
recommended that Fort Stevens be
at once made into a neuro-
psychiatric training center; that
Brigadier General c. e. Sawyer
be removed from the federal hos
pitalization board; that the Uni
ted States hospital board be de-
centralized: that a tubercular san
itarium be acquired near the chief
Portland city limits (but not in
town. and that the government
buy the Hahnemann hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Negro Victim Of
Klnn ArYiUeS TO
Tell of Hanging

jury from all outside influence
over the week end, the adjourn
ment today being necessitated by
the fact that one Of the iurymen
is Seventh Day Adventist.
Burr is the one remaining wilt
ness OF major Importance who has
not told his story to the special
grand jury now sitting to inyesti-
gate the khan outrages of March
last. He was taken out into the
base hills Of the Siskiyous, strung
up by the neck three times, re-
velver shots were scattered about
his dangling feet and he was told
to go away and keep going. He
did. The next morning Medford
citizen met another who had
driven In from the south and
asked him II he chad seen a Mig
ger headed south with his tongue
out foot" Burr's neck
was badly SCARED by the rope with
which he had been hanged, and
he was about the "scairtest in-
dividual that had crossed the Cali
fornia line since the days when
and her vigilants
were in their prime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
LIGHT VOTE IN
RECALL ELECTION
JACKSON COUNTY

Medford, Or. July 29.-Jack-
SON county's recall campaign. one
of the bitterest campaigns ever
fought out in southern Oregon,
came to a close last night with a
mass meeting of Medford citizens
opposed to the recall Of Sheriff
TerrilI, and today both factions
are busy getting their supporters
out to the polls. The Ku Klux
Klan was the main issue, charges
being made by the supporters OF
Terriil that his opponent D. NJ.
Lowe was a member Of The khan,
while Lowe made an affidavit
Yesterday he sis not a member
of the khan, Immediately counter
ed by affidavits from former mem
hers Of the klan that be was a
member. with the people dividing
- N the truth Of the affidavits
largely BY their partisan synpa-
thies-
A. noon today a light vote was
r.norted in all parts Of the coun-
~ hut II is believed 2 very heavy
..ose viii be registered before the
Ills close At eight tonight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
Lid CLAMPED
ON TIMBER BELT
TO CHECH FIRES

Olympia, Wash, July 29.-Gov-
ernor Louis F. Hart clamped the
lid tighter today on any activities
that might result in fire in the
storm zone" of the Olympic
peninsula, placing a ban on ev-
Ferything from blasting powder to
matches. The new regulations
took effect at noon today.
The rules provide that 1t shall
be unlawful in this area to oper-
ate steam driven engines, to use
any powder for blasting purpos-
es. to discharge any fire arm or
to use matches or any other form
of ignition outside of a building
or legally designated camp SITE
Ctate Forester Fred e. Pape
said general conditions are bet
ter over the state today, all old
fires being surrounded and no
new ones reported. The Little
Rock fire In this county broke
away into green timber yester-
day but appeared to be checked
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
CITY BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
! FOR BUILDING
1900 Per Cent Increase
Over July 1921 Shown
Here This Month; ~
New Homes Erected.

An increase of more than 1900
per cent-by far the largest gain
in building activities ever record
ed in the history of Salem-is
shown In this months construc-
toin work over that OF July, 1921.
This months building work
also was nearly twice as heavy as
1t was during June of this year.
$137.950 Is Expended.
During the first 2S days of this
month $137950 was spent for
buildings. Last month, a record
breaker itself, there was but $780,
$40 expended, while in July. 1921,
the records show that only SILL
050 went for construction of
buildings.
City officials were themselves
astounded when they saw the fig
ures, complied this morning by
Mark Poulsen, deputy city record
er.
Work Is General.
The huge increase in building
expenditures is not the result OF
the erection of few larger struc-
tures-the figures show that
building activity here is more
general than 1t has been fol
some time. Dwellings are chiefl,
being built and these are undel
way in every corner Of the city.
During the 28 days Of thi
month 27 new dwellings were pu
under construction at total cos
Of $82.350. at an average cost o
$1,000. During July, 1921, ther'
were but four new homes built, a
a cost OF $74O0. This month there
was also an apartment house start
ed, costing $4,000 and a new
chuch costing $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
"iT'NCE
FOR ! WINGS
FuIS|7ORS
Supreme Court Holds
That Savings Accounts
In Defunct State Bank
OF Portland Be Paid.

As the result of an opinion hand
ed down by the Oregon supreme
court today, savings depositors in
the defunct State Bank Of Portland
are to be paid in full, while the
amount to be received by CONNER
clal depositors will depend on adj
Justments to be made later.
In the case, in which c. r. Up
ham, Mary Steelhammer and
Grace A. Doxsie are appellants and
Frank G. Bramwell. state super
intendent Of banks, is defendant
the DEGREES Of Judge Robert Tuck
er. of the Multnomah circuit court
are affirmed. The opinion was
written by Justice McCourt.
1880 Depositors Involved.
Approximately 12,500 depos-
itors were involved in the casu.
Savings assets shall be applied
exclusively to the satisfaction OF
savings depositors, and until
their claims are paid in full, saw
ings depositors shall share ratably
with commercial depositors in the
distribution of all other assets and
resources Of the bank" the opin-
ion points out.
Assets of the insolvent bank
show approximately 100000 IN
each of the commercial and saw
ings departments.
The statute, Justice McCourt
contends, eyinces purpose to
furnish greater security to savings
depositors than to other depositors
and to favor savings depositors
over commercial depositors in the
event of insolvency.
The opinion adds that sin a pre-
ceding part Of that section of the
statute 1t is declared that savings
depositors shall have an exclusive
prior lien upon all the assets, in
cluding cash, of the savings de-
partment, from which their claims
shall first be paid. This language
implies that savings depositors
have other claims on the assets of
an insolvent bank"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

Medford, Or, July 20. - AL
though there was no session Of
the grand jury investigating Ku
Klux activities here today. great
interest was aroused by the ar
rival Of Arthur Burr, colored, one
Of the principal witnesses for the
state, who disappeared" yester-
day while en- route from Modesto,
Cal, to this city. Burr is closely
guarded by federal agents, and no
explanation of his disappearance
has yet been made public,
s. B. Sandifer, state dry en-
eorcement officer, another Inn
portant witness and also report
ed missing, arrived in Medford
this morning from Woodruff
Meadows where he has spent two
weeks vacation. Sandifer denied
he had tried to escape the grand
jury Investigation, said he was
ready at any time to tell all he
knows about the alleged outrages
in southern Oregon, and that he
did not know he was wanted un-
til heg arrived in this city.
Great care is being exercised
to keep the members of the grand
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
ILLEGAL VOTING
CHARGE AGAINST
SALEM CITIZENS

Portland, July 29.-Late yes
terday afternoon Charles Halls
attorneys in the recount OF the
primary election ballots served
olcott's legal representatives with
a list OF individuals in Marion
county who are charged with vot-
ing illegally. The program calls
for having these people called to
the witness stand. The best
known name ON the list OF those
alleged to have voted Illegally IS
that Of George Putnam, editor of
the Salem Capital Journal
In general, the charges made
by the Hall people are that votes
were cast by non-citizens; that
votes we're cast by citizens who
were not registered; that voters
voted in precincts In which they
were not registered; that persons
were permitted to change their
registration to the republican par
ty from other parties. In the list
of Marion county residents alleg-
ed to have voted illegally. Halls
lawyers have not specified In
what respect the vote was illegal
Most of the names are those of
residents OF Mount Angel. st.
Faul and Subllmity, in which sec
tions Hall received very few votes
and Olcott very many.
AS Jay Bowerman. for Olcott.
and w. 8. U'Ren, for Hall, figure
the procedure, the court will ap-
point someone as teller and
there Will be a teller for Hall and
Olcott, thus three tally sheets will
be kept.
It is the tentative plan to open
the ballot boxes in Marion county
in the disputed precincts. Monday
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
JURY
UNABLE TO AGREE

Los Angeles, Cal, July %
Another effort at reaching YER
dict was to be begun at $3.50
o'clock this morning by the jury
in the second trial Of Mrs NADIA
lynne Obenchain for the murder
of her sweetheart. J. Bolton Ken
nedy, a young broker. at Beverly
Glen, August 5. 1921.
The five men and seven women
Who. at 10 O'Clock last night re-
tired to rooms prepared for them
Immediately above the court room
where the trial was held, were re-
ported at the time to stand s TO 6
on a verdict
While the jury was deliberating
Mrs. obe1chafn declared she was
confident OF aoquittal, bnt that
fhe strain was severe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
TEXAS KLUXERS TO
AID CALIFORNIANS

Los Angeles, July 29.--H. G.
Mccall, head of the Ku Klux
Khan in Texas has arrived in Los
Angeles TO consult with G. w.
Price. King Kieagle in California.
1t is said. on the defense Of 81
men who win go to trial here
August on charges OF partieipat-
ing In the Englewood raid early
in April.
The raid resulted In the death
Of one member Of a band Of 200
men who visited the bonded
winery OF Fidei and Matthias
Elduayen at Englewood and the
wounding OF two others. The
man killed was M. B. Mosher. a
constable. He and the others
we're said to have been masked.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29
JAMES N. BROWN
VALLEY PIONEER
DEAD, S|LVERTON

Silverton. July 29-(Special) -
James M. Brown, a pioneer of '46,
died at his home in Silverton yes
terday, and with his death is mark
ed the passing of another whose
name has been identified with Ore
gon, its history and development.
Mr.. Brown had spent the greater
part of his life in Silverton, and
was quite widely known through
out the willamette valley.
At the time of his death he was
seventy-eight years old. He was
seventy-eigh years old. He crossed
the plains with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Brown, when he was
two years old, the family coming
from Lincoln county, Missouri.
Mr.. Browns father was the first
Oregon resident to aid in promot-
ing the fruit industry here, having
the distinction of establishing the
first cannery.
The son began his business career
at the age Of sixteen--1Ses-when
he went into the merehantile bnsir
ness in Silverton. Later he bought
plotted and sold one Of the princi-
pal additions to silverton.
In 1871 he married Miss Harriet
Dudley, who died seven years later.
Mr.. Browns second marriage took
place on March n. 1873, to Miss
Edna J. Eastman The latter sur
wives him, as does also two child
ren. son Percy Brown manager
Of the loesa telephone branch in
silverton, and q daughter Mrs.
Robert Down Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-29

the benefit Of those readily see the danger
in such obligation the oath Of the Invisible Empire
Knights of the Ku Kux Kan and why it belong in
the class of obligations assumed by who join real
fraterna ORDERS let carefully anayze certain clauses
Of promise.
Internationally faithfully obey
and laws; and win willingly conform all regulations and
of Knights the
which be hereafter enaced and viii render at all times loyal
will heartily all official mandates decrees rulings
uctons Of the prompt response
to all having knowledge same Providence pre-
venting