davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
VILLA DEFEATS
ABE GOLDSTE|N

New York, Nov. 17.-Pancho
villa, the fighter Filipino who
holds the American flyweight box
ing title, today had strengthened
his chances to fulfill an ambition
to duplicate Johnny Bluffs feat of
holding both the flyweight and
the bantamweight BELTS The ag-
-gressive Oriental boxer demon
strated convIncingIy last night
that he could concede considerable
weight and reach without handi-
cap by. decisively whipping Abe
Goldstein, New York bantam
weight, at Madison Square Gar
den.
Villa entered the ring weigh
ing 110 pounds and Goldstein
scaled 1151s. The formers 112-
pound title, as result, was not
at stake. The Filipino outboxed,
and outpunched
Goldstein in nearly every round,
and thus got revenge for a re-
versal at the hands of the New
Yorker in one of his first bouts In
this country last summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
Subcommittee Named.

Mr.. Bartholomew committee
will include a number Of sub
committees headed by leading
residents Of Salem who were ac-
tive in university affairs in their
college days. The general com
mittee has announced today that
the Emerald quartet, composed of
Professor John Evans, Roy Bry-
son, Glen Morrow and Maurice
Eben will sing at the alumni gath
ering. Alumni will have dinner
at 6:30 and speaking program
will follow. Later a stereoptIcon
slides of the campus will be
shown, indicating the pan ~tr
future development of the univer-
sity.
The general committee will
make an effort to see personally
at least so per cent of the Oregon
alumni and former students who
reside in Marion county. Letters
Oh invitation nave gone out TO eV-
cry alumnus and former student.
Former Students Work.
The committees are composed
of the following:
Nominations - Carev Martin,
Walter Winslow and Miss Grace
Bean.
Publicity-Carl Nelson, Hollis
huntington, Ruth Austin, Paul
harrington and Harry Grain.
Speakers ~ George Hug and
Jeanette Kletzing.
Decorations - Marie Driscoll,
Agnes Driscoll, Grace Shook and |
Maurice Selig.
Ticket sale - Jack Elliott,
dwight Parr and Muriel McKin-
ey.
Mr.. Winslow Of the nomina-
ions committee is former presi-
ent Of the University of Oregon
.lumni association and Mr.. Mar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
WOMAN WANTS
DAY IN SENATE

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 17.-Mrs. w.
II. FELTON, and Walter F. George,
senator-elect from Georgia, will
confer here today on the question
OF allowing Mrs. FELTON, to take
the oath of office as United States
senator for one or more days,
which thousands of women
throughout the nation have re-
quested for her.
Following the death of Senator
Thomas e. Watson, Governor
Harwick appointed Mrs. FELTON,
senator ad interim until success
sor to Senator Watson could be
selected by Georgia voters. On
November z, Mr.. George, demo-
cratic nominee, was elected to fill
the unexpired term and according
to Governor Hardwick, following
this election, Mrs. FELTON, has no
official right to the office.
Mr.. George, who arrived here
yesterday to meet Mrs. FELTON,,
said he sanctioned the movement
to have Mrs. FELTON, officially seat
ed In the senate and would like to
see the distinction of being the
first woman in the country to
serve in the senate conferred upon
her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
oregon ELEVEN
IN PRIME SHAPE
FOR AGG|E GAME

University Of Oregon, Eugene,
Nov. 17.-Oregon gridiron war
riors. with the pelts Of the Wash
ington State Cougars safely stor-
cd away in their trophy room.
this week made every preparation
for their game Saturday with the
Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Long
nights OF practice were In order
and today Coach Huntington
pronounced his men as ready to
meet the Beavers.
This game, the annual classic
for the championship of the state
10 by far the most important game
on Oregon's schedule from the
players and students standpoint
and 1t is expected to be the hard
est fought battle Of the year.
Huntington's men came thru
the clash last Saturday in good
shape and this weeks work put
them In top notch condition to
meet the Aggies. While the con-
test was gruelling one it found
the Oregon men in much better
condition and all players survived
IT with only minor injuries.
Coach Huntington believes that
the Oregon eleven has found its
stride after a season of setbacks.
All season long the team has been
getting along, winning each
game but by very small margins
Just getting over the hump"
Huntington characterizes 1t.
Now he believes the team has
been shown its real potentiality
and should develop rapidly from
now on.
Players and coaching staff are
In no way over confident as to
their chances Saturday. All real
ize the Beavers have line and
backfield much heavier than the
Oregon men and that their line
Is one of the strongest defensive
machines on the coast. Reports
from Corvallis say that the Of
fensive Of the team, hitherto
weak, has been greatly developed
during the past two weeks.
While comparative scores and
other dope" this season points
to an Oregon victory 1t is a well
known fact in Oregon sport cir
cles that this annual game can
not be "doped." Generally the
under rated team wins or a tie
game Is played and although Ore
gon has won three or four times
more than have the aggies In the
past 15 years or so, the past two
contests have ended in a score-
less tie. This string of tie games
is expected to be broken this
year.
Oregon is particularly anxious
OF winning Saturday as 1t will |
be another step toward putting
the team In a position to be Sc
lected to represent the west
against Coach Bezdek's Penn
state eleven at Pasadena New
Years day in the annual inter
sectional classic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way to
Get Right Weight
our Red Blood Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance COM
panies refuse to insure q great many
men because they are under weight7
Simply because to be under weight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
News

We have just received another shipment
OF Craftsman leather overstuffed rockers
They are moderately priced and make ideal
gifts for mother or father Come in and pick
yours out, pay a dollar down and dollar a
week until Christmas when we will deliver it,
me balance you can pay little each week
or month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

washington. Opposition Of
the military bureau to any at
tempt to change the basic plan
now in effect for organization and
maintenance of the national
guard component Of the army,
was expressed by Major General
Richards, chief of the bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17

tin is a former member of the Ore
gon Legislature. Mr.. Nelson OF
the publicity committee is q for
mer university basketball player
and Mr.. Huntington was a foot
ball star playing in the memoir
able Harvard Oregon football
game at Pasadena. Mr.. Hug OF
the speakers committee is a for
mer football and track man and
erstwhile president of the student
body.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
COLORADO Commission
ARRIVES AT DECISION

Santa Fe, N. M, Nov. H. (By
Associated Press, )--The Colorado
river commission, composed OF
representatives OF seven western
statesand the federal government
at Its 18th meeting today reached
agreement upon the main princi-
pies Of treaty to be entered into
between the seven states In the
basin with the federal govern
ment for division of the water and
the proper development of the riv-
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
Accident Victim Dead.

Wenatchee, Wash, Nov. H.
Gus Immich, Spokane man, hit by
an automobile here Tuesday night
died in a hospital today. He was
crossing a road from a fruit pack
ing shed where he was employed
when the accident occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
FINE VICTROLA ONLY S1a
81 down, soc Week

9l uOWn, QUO week
We have a few more real buys
In new and used Photographs,
some new ones only half price and
on terms OF only 81 down. Come
now and see these wonderful
values.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
WOMAN MOTORIST HITS
BOY ON BIKE; BRUISED

Edward Potter, of 21st and
Court streets, was knocked from
his bicycle and injured last night
when he was struck by an auto
mobile said to have been driven
by Mrs. L. H. Suter, wife of Alder
man Suter.
The accident occurred on B
street near Fourteenth as young
Potter was on his way home. He
suffered minor bruises.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
HARRIS NAMED TO
. PRESIDE AT U-O
ALUMNI BANQUET

Justice Lawrence T. Harris, OF
the Oregon supreme court, will
preside at meeting OF alumni
and former students OF the Uni
versity Of Oregon to be held In the
Graybelle cafe In Salem next
Thursday night. Alumni have
scheduled the meeting for the
purpose Of organizing a Marion
county branch Of the alumni asso-
citation and to make plans for ac-
lively participating in the endow-
ment campaign of the university.
Because Of the large number Of
Oregon alumni and former stu
dents in Salem and vicinity and
their interest in the welfare of the
university, the gathering will
be the largest Of the group meet
ings thus far held this year. The
executive staff in charge Of the
endowment campaign, and Miss
Grace Edgington, the alumni sec
retary, will be present. The meet
ing is in the hands of large COM
mittee under the general chair
manship of Lyle Bartholomew '22,
who was present Of the associated
students OF the university last
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-17
Fine Piano SIS Down, ST. .5O a Weel

We have a fine practice piano
that is real buy for only five
dollars down and SIS month, or
$3.50 a week. Come In and see
this piano; we will take 1t back
on a new one at full price.
GEO. G. WILL MUSIC HOUSE
432 State Street
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

After all the unkind and even scath-
ing things which are being said about
us-us women, / mean-nowadays, It
is considerable Of comfort to come
upoon Nicholas Murray, who photo
graphs women all day long in his
quaint studio down in the art center OF
the city For Mr.. Murray doesn't say
we are growing unsexed, nor harden
ed, nor shapeless, nor any Of those
things we've heard hurled at woman
kind recently. No. HE says we are
growing prettier! What more could
anyone ask OF a man than that? And
not only a man but a photographer
specials. on looks! We are getting
moore intelligent cultivating our
brains more. he says, and that Is max
ing us better looking; not just more
intelligent looking but actually pref
tier than we ever were In the past.
Our increased pep, our better-work-
ing brains. our greater independence,
and our out-or-woors activities have
all combined he declares to paint us
in richer colors than our ancestors
knew. where formerly a beautiful
woman was the exceptio nand stood
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

to wear it.
I've got the best right in the world
to it." was the defense, 81 whipped tht
fellor who won 1t in France"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
(eWY61:k
Letter
by LucyJea1ueR Price

New York. New York Is to have
the firstt and only golf club in the
world exclusively for women. The
links for this new and ambitious or
ganization will be open and ready for
action next season, a regulation eigh-
teen-hole course at Glen Head. Long
Island. II Is to be n true test OF wo-
mans par golf and no mere men will
be able to order II cleared for their
use on Saturdays, Sundays and holi-
days Miss Marion Hollins, holder Of
the United Sites womens golf cham
pionship and chairman OF the new
club. is leaving for England immedi-
ately to confer with Miss Cecil Leitch
and to pick up ideas from the famous
couses abroad
Ny
Reflection on the varying material
rewards OF vice and virtue Is often
sad. Here is an example. The New
York papers yesterday carried the fol-
lowing contrasty paragraphs: Butler
and McArdle (fur robbers) drove up
in Studebaker limousine. Mean
time Detective Reilly. who had been
following them In Ford car. -
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
GREAT MILLION
DOLLAR FEATURE
HERE MONDAY
The Four HOrsemea Opens Three
Day Engagement at WASH
ingtOn Theater on
Monday.

One of the famous Parian dance
palaces of pre-war days-and which
since has become the target for re-
formers crusades-was reconstructed
on the grounds of Metros West Coast
studios in Hollywood, Calf, as set
ting for one scene of 1.-THE Four
Horsemen of the Apocalypse the
colossal Rex Ingram production of the
world-famed novel by vincente Blasco
Ibanez, coming to the Washington
Theater.
The scene shows wildly the mad
dance craze which struck Paris i'm
mediately before the European cata-
clysm. Every detail was faithfully
carried out according to plans of JAG
ques d'Auray, who handled the French
technicalities of the production.
Rudolph Valentino, enacting the
leading male role in the picture, is
called upon, as the famous tango lead
er, to execute some Of the dances for
which he gained an international rep
utation. Alice Terry, as Marguerite
the heroine Of the story, received care
full instruction from Mr.. Valentino In
the intricacies Of the tango and other
Brazilian dances which are seen in
this screen adaptation by June Mathis
Of the famous novel,
A real Tzigane orchestra furnished
the proper tempo for the difficult
dances.
Rex Ingram had great difficulty IN
assembling the crowd for the palace,
as the chief requirement was that they
be adept at dancing the tango and
maxixe.
1t was case Of many were called,
but few chosen" as the tango had It's
day some years ago, and seemed to be
a lost art. Finally Mr.. Ingram sue
ceeded in assembling the desired num-
Der, and after several days OF rehears-
ing under the tutelege OF the best
dancing instructors obtainable in Los
Angeles, the lost art of dancing the
tango was revived and as q result the
dance scene as shown on the screen Is
correct In every detail
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
. tRDING URGED TO
RELIEVE HOME SHORTAGE
S"natOr King Calls Presidents Atten.
ton TO the Great Shortage OF
Homes In United States.

Washington, Jan. 81. President
Harding is urged, in letter Senator
King of Utah announced he had sent
o the White House tonight, to call a
Il tional conference of financial,
building material and CONSTITUTIONAL
interests to discuss ways and means
of relieving the housing shortage
which, the Senator says, exists to
greater or less degree throughout the
country.
Discussing his plan, the Utah Sena-
tor declared that his suggestion was
conceived in belief that a revival of
home building would serve not only to
bring relief from "exorbitant rents
and overcrowded housing" but to re-
leve unemployment.
King stated he expected soon to
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

visit New York for a discussion of the
program with Samuel Untermyer, at
-'rney. who has been active in the
New York investigations of combines
Ill building materials. He said also
hat he hoped to gain consideration of
he subject, while in New York, OF
some of the life insurance companies
IA banking institutions controlling
large trust funds ordinarily invested
in building securities.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

Girls have changed a whole lot
since the time they used to retire TO
put powder on their noses," exclaimed
johnson.
They sure have!" agreed Thomp-
son. 81 called on Miss Sallie last night
and she sent word down by her maid
thtat she want painted yet, but would
be right down."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30
An INTENDING CARE.

He was the proud father Of two
youngsters, but he was curious to find
out when thety would cease to be a
trial and tribulation to him, so he re-
solved to ask an old friends, who had
many children, if there was an age at
which children were not care. He
did so and tibet answer he received
was:
81 don't know. My eldest is only
saventy"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

He appeared wearing a CROW de
guerre. An army officer, who knew
that he had claimed exemption from
military service, challenged his right
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

Keeping New York city supplied
with drink is bigger job THAN even
the bootleggers realize. The city which
now drains every watershed With ma
radius OF more than 200 miles to sup
ply its inhabitants with a daily ration
Of 72o,OOo,OO0 gallons Of water, Is
searching the state for new sources Of
supply. Last year, we spent s169,oOo,-
COO in the construction Of new reser-
voirs. asoueducts andtunnels to in
crease its supply already available
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-01-30

out among her fellow-beings," Muir
ray explains, now we have thousands
of beautiful women and thousands of
others who are not beautiful, but who
have managed to create an Illusion
OF It by a combination Of charm and
vvacity and knowledge of costum-
ing" guess after all that, we can
bear up under the blows of some of
our critics.
We never get quite so blase and So
phisticated as we thing we are. New
York Is proving that just now by its
| real enjoyment of Bulldog Drum
mond," the old-time type of CROOK
play" being produced at the Knicker-
booker theater. 1t is the sort of play
where the audience Kisses the william
and cheers the triumph Of good. Get
him dead or alive" Is the climatic line
on the play and the audience thrills
when II is uttered. Yes, even now, af-
ter seasons Of psychological plays and
plays made IN entirely Of philosophiz-
!ngs. and PLAYS in which all sympathy
was supposed to be with the wicked
people of the play--and was; after all
this. New York is taking fine, emo
titonal vacation in Kissing and APP
plauding at Bulldog Drummond."
Ny
Even nickel rs sometimes a good
Investment Take the case of Hattie
Schrieber. l6 West 10th street, for
instance. When Samuel Sussman, Is
West 105th street. boarded a Madison
avenue car one cold evening last year
he gave the conductor plugged
nickel. Not that he knew 1t had beer
plugged That must be made clear OF
Miss Schriher won't seem to be good
investor. after all The conductor rec
ognized the plugged condition. how
ever. and rejected It and Mr.. Sussman
had then only twenty dollar bill
which the conductor could not change
Mr.. Sussman was embarrassed. AT
this point the young woman appeared
and delicately insisted on paying his
fare. He called the next evening to
return the nickel and the other day
they were married. Once more do the
exigencies of city, life fail to destroy
romance.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
LICENSED TO MARRY.

Max J. Forbes. 22, and Nellie r. Mes.
60. both OF Cumberland. Nd. The Rev.
Penn r. Arthur. S. LynchbuIg. Va.
and AurelIa c: Brausr. %; Richmond
Va. The Rev. Harry d. Wilbur.
Bailey, Is. Nesbsco Va. The Rev. II. F.
James n. Marshall, %. ana Halle y,
Butler, 81. both Of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. Howard r Downs.
william " Brown, IS, Cherry Hill,
va, and Annie Teal. 63. ALEXANDRIA, Va
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
John q. Aorris. IS. and Edith X. Nc
Mullan. 10, both OF StRndardsVille' Va
The Rev. II. +. Downs.
LIston p. Bsthea. Y. and Bianehe A.
RsdefInser. -; The Rev. b. B,asssmPp
George D; Lake. ,ss and Mabel l.
Roger Moore, 20. and Viola Faison. 20
warsaw. n. c. The Rev. James e. Rob
Raymond Turner, %. and ssIiie f
Kennedy 10. The Rev. c. K. Ray.
Vincent p. Msndley, -. and Heler
Lunsford. 10. The Rev. Rev. T. J. ker'
lawrence O. Lanhsm. n. and Emma
W. Ronkins. IL. The Rev. II. r. Downs
Wilkinson. 81. The Rev. Raymond l.
Clarence NJ. Exlsy. jr.. .2I. and Heller
van wyck Decker. 81. The Rev. j. H.
Harry Franklin MARSHALL, 20. and Hazel
shields. sc. The Rev. w. 4. Morgan
John Bernard Bullock, -, and Ruth
Alice Gray. Is. both OF Richmond, Va
The rev. II. d. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

be played by George Miller and Fred
Thorne. Willard d. Miller will give
an elocution act, and The Times
Band will play America the Beauti
full"
An added attraction viii be George
Oakley. champion rifle shot Of Con
stantinople. Turkey. who will demon
strate his ability as a mafksman
This win be his first appearance In
the United States.
Members Of tho Hand.
After the closing number by The
Times Band-"The Star Spangied
Banner"-refrshme win be served
and the social hour will begin.
Members Of The Washington
Times band and the instruments
they play arc:
Cornets-George Miller, Grant
Francis, Ernest Aschenbach. Fred
Thorne, Carl Kosack. Fred Stroble
John Fort and Roy Mott.
Alto-Ercole Leonardo, Samuel
Laten, Daniel Schiosberg, Samuel
Msdert and Harry Duvall.
Trombone-James Bramhal and
Charles Kohler.
Barttone-Harry Luqkett and
Bernard Lockwood.
Tuba-Boyd Traynor and Harry
Brown.
Saxophone-Roland Benninghoven
and II. Zerkel.
Drums-George Thorne and B.
Hariton.
Cymbals-Bert Wells.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
To
GIVE CARRIER
YSC0NCERT
Elaborate Program Planned
For Tomorrow Night at
the Y. M. c. A.

Tho Washington Times Band viii
be heard in its first program Of the
season tomorrow night, when an en-.
tertainment for The Times carrier
boys, and their parents viii be
staged in the auditorium Of the
Boys Y. NJ. c. A.. Seventeenth and
q streets northwest. The affair will
begin at 8 o'clock sharp.
Gymnastics, impersonations, read
ings and singing will be features of
tho entertainment. The first mum.
Der on the program will be The
Washington Times bugle cali. fol-
lowed by a parade Of The Times
carriers to the tune OF Onward
Christian Soldiers" accompanied
by The Washington Times Band.
Next will follow chorus singing
by the carrier boys. AZ the songs
will be popular in character, every.
body is expected to join in on the
choruses.
America" BY Quartet.
The Times band will play Amer.
ica," following which How Can /
Leave Thee will be played by a
>quartette made up OF George Nil.
Ter, cornetist; Ercole Leonardo, al.
toist; Harry Luckett, barytone, and
Bold Traynor, tuba.
Charles Mcintosh will give an ex,
hibition Of gymnastics, and the ia
nous Merelman Trio will sing and
do an impersonation act
A cornet duet. Moonlight" will
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
SHOT By BROTHER. BABY
GIRL DOES NOT CRY

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Sept.
so.-Perhaps fatally wounded by
her small brother. who was playing
with a loaded revolver. little Mary
Baker, four-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Baker. residing
near Ridgeway. Ia at a local hos.
pital. A 32-caliber bullet struck
the little girl in the abdomen.
The child displayed marvellous
nerve and calmness after the or
deal. and did not cry after reaching
the hospital. The brother. who Is
but seven years old. had climbed
up to a high mantle and secured
the revolver. tho climber Of which
contained one loaded shell, and
while playing with the dangerous
weapon, discharged II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
PROHIBITION CHIEF
TALKS TO BIBLE CLASS

Prohibition enforcement was dis
cussed by Roy Haynes, director OF
the Federal Prohibition Enforcement
Bureau. last night at a meeting OF
the male Bible classes OF Calvary
Baptist Church. Plans were formu.
lated for an intensive membership
drive.
Others who spoke were Prof,
Louis b. Bliss. Capt. F. 4. Frost,
p. Nick. Etchison, p. L. Rogers,
r. w. Bolgiano, and James l.. vii
meth. Homer J. Councillor presided
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
MISS IDA NJ. CAMPBELL.

Following an illness Of more than
year, due to a physical breakdown
suffered during the war as a result
OF her war work activities, Miss Ida
N. Campbell, one OF the most popu'
lar teachers at Business High School
died Sunday In Emergency Hospital.
Miss Campbell was particularly in
terested In all activities of the school
outside Of the classroom. especially
the Junior Red Cross. Of which she
was chairman. Funeral services will
be held tomorrow at the home Of her
sister. Mrs. Ernest Remington. al
Osseo, Wis.