davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Too Much American "rrr- In ncrlin.

Too Much American "Prp- In Rcrlin.
BERLIN Feb. 25-Thc fact that
street accidents in Berlin have in
creased COO per cent since 1918, has
led To the suggestion that on" OF the
causes may he the apparc = effort TO
put American pep into the city's
everyday life. one newspaper writer
asserts BcriinerS have become TOO
busy To greet friends In passing. that
the spirit of hustle Is disturbing the
general routine, and that the citizens
on the whole are growing nervous
lie dcprecatcS the attempt to make
Berlin street life look like Forty
second street and Broaiway"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
DWAY Wl7ZRL' COMES TO ACADEMY THIS WEEK
THE BROADWAY WH|RL"
TO APPEAR IN RICHMOND
Production Comes to Academy
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.

EVERY MOMENT Is MERRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

There Is n great deal Of interest
In the coming engagement of the
broadway Whirl." which is a novel
" ana unlike any theatrical enter
taiiimcnt. which has ever come to
this city. The "whIrI" was oriri-
naily roof show. This Is essen
tally New York form Of enter
tainment. Roof shows attract the
smart set and provide II with happy
hours. II is AN entertainment made
up OF spccialtics and spectacle and
music and dancing and gaycty. IL Is
ucsiGhed TO create mcrrimcnt The
broadway Whirl." which is coming
here under the direction Of John
Henry Mears. was on the Century
Roof in New York for three years.
After Il short road tour OF the prin-
cipal cities 1t again returned to New
York. where all last summer II en-
tcrtaincd the tired business man
at the Times Square
Iins Good cnst,
MI Mcars has assembled a note
worthy cast. 1t is made up OF stars
OF nation wide popularity. II is
composed OF Blanche Ring. Charles
NinninEcr Winona Winter. Jay
Gould and Manson and Brown. Nina
Penn. Gertrude Mcdonald. lncz Court
ncy. Virginia Birmingham. and with
these stars is tho famous Million
aires Chorus" the admired of New
York. an aggregation of girls noted
for their beauty and grace and tai
cnt.
Every Moment Merry.
II Is easy To Imagine the gaycty
and mcrrimcnt and fun and music
and dancing and color that Will lie
provided by this company. It's mem
h"rs nave excellent material To work
with. 1ncN their hest N hc
Whiri." This entertainment was de-
signed for Elcc and happiness and
high spirits. Every moment Is mcr-
ry. 1t * a combination OF revue. cab
arct. vaudeville and spectacle. II is
difficult TO imagine how any one can
wish for more In n single perform
nncc. The broadway Whirl' comes
to tie Academy Thursday. Friday and
Saturday and Saturday matinee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
SCHOOL ORATORS WILL
MEET AT INDEPENDENCE

Dallas, April 5.-A county dec
lamation contest will be held at
Independence on the morning OF
Saturday, May 20, the same. day
the annual county field meet is
to be held. The contest will take
place in the high school gyTnnasi-
um and the first prize will
amount to $40 cash. arf7
Three judges will be chosen
from various sections of the coun-
ty. Each school is to enter their
best speaker and IL 1t is found
that the number of entries will
be too large, elimination contests
will be held In various sections
of the county. The names Of the
selected judges will be announc-
ed several days before the con-
test is held.
This will be the second declam-
atory con test held In Polk coun-
ty, the first having been held last
year at the county fair. Each Of
the contestants will be required
to recite in full the Declaration of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
ADMITS POISONING HUSBAND

Bremerton, Wash, April g.
Talking calmly to Prosecutor Ray
Greenwood at Kitsap county of the
events of the evening week ago
on which, according to her own
confirmation, she poisoned her
husband, Mrs. Ruth Plumley yes
terday declared in a sworn state
ment that it was her infatuation
for Lyal Wood, a neighbor, that
caused her to rid herself Of Hugh
Plumley. Wood, who was at first
held in connection with the death
of Plumley, was released and alb
solved from all responsibility In
connection with Plumley's death.
Mrs. Plumley, charged with
first degree murder, is being held
in the county Jail, The first hear
ing on the case will be held Fri
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
CIOVerdaIe

Cloverdale, Or, April 5.-Johr
Schltferer of Corvallis came over
Friday to spend a few days with
his relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Jones have
come to live with Mrs. f. A. Wood
Mrs. w. F. Wright had her
daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Graybill
and family OF Salem to spend the
weekend with her.
The play. "The Cheerful Liar"
given by the young folk here Sat.
urday night was a great success.
And with sale of pies and other
eats netted them about SAC.
Ivan Hadley and wife and w. j.
Hadley and family attended the
Sunday school convention in Tur-
ner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Champere and l..
~. Hennis were in Salem Thurs
day on business.
Mrs, Della Blaeo entertained
the Woman's Work club Of Sur
prise Grange last Tuesday.
Mrs. Caroline Drager will enter
tain the ladies of the w. c. T. U.
Wednesday, April 6. Their work
for the day will be fixing cloth
Ing to give TO a destitute family.
Jim Wood and wife of Salem
spent Sunday here with his fother,
F. A, Wood.
DR.. Msry Staples returned Wed
nesday from San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
TEACHERS URGED
TO WIDEN LIVES

Spokane. Wash. April 5.--A
plea for more active participation
by public school teachers in the
affairs of their communities was
made by Orville G. Pratt, city su-
perintendent of schools OF Spo-
kane, before the grammar grade
teachers section of the Inland En-
pire Teachers association here to-
day.
'As group, we are too fBo-
lated" he declared. "Too many OF
us are in Spokane, but not or IT.
roo many have not consciously
5triyen to identify themselves inti-
mately with the civic, social and
religious life Of Spokane. Too
many are content to be specialists
in narrower fields without that
breadth OF view which can only
come from contact with life at
many points"
Declaring that by such isolation
teachers lose financially because
in the long run their remuneration
is determined by the value that
the public places upon their
work." Mr.. Pratt continued.
1--WE cannot do the best for the
In our charge unless we
are In close touch with community
life, interested in the things In
which 1t Is interested and are ac-
tive participants In community
work"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
RIVERS OF TEXAS
ATFLOOD STAGE

Dallas, Texas, April S. - The
rising of practically all streams IN
Texas today overshadowed the
general abeyance of rains over the
state and watch was being kept
for possible floods in several sec
tions. Territory adjacent to river
beds was inundated, with pos
sible damage to property, crops
and in one or two cases to life.
Outstanding in concern was
the rise of the San Marcos river.
this stream being far out Oh
banks. The Brazos river was re-
ported approaching flood stage
and rising two and a half feet an
hour at Bryan. The Brazos at
Waco had risen approximately 81
feet in "a hours.
Little river, following a 81 foot
rise, was reported from to b
miles wide in places. 1t overflow
ed at Burgess.
A thirteen and one half inch
rainfall at Farmersville sent
about rs Mexicans scurrying to
the trees in the locality where
streams overflowed from hill to
hill and two men in the act of
rescuing the marooned men by
boat suffered an overturn of their
craft and also were marooned.
According to a report by the
weather bureau, Dallas expert
enced $40 inches of rainfall dur
ing the last SO hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Turner

Turner. April 5--John e. Cole
man principal of the Turner
school has been reelected for the
school year beginning September,
1922. This is Professor Coleman s
second year in Turner.
The Christian Sunday school at
Turner won the North Santiam
district banner Sunday at the con-
gention held in Turner.
The ladies of the M. e. church
are planning big time April s.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. G. Moore are
at Mil City for a few days.
John Watson, Jr., made a hur-
ried visit to Portland Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Gore spent Friday at
the home of Clyde A. Kelley.
Miss Marie Durfee spent her
spring vacation at the Cunning
home.
Mrs. l. l.. Putnam spent part
of last week with her sister. Mrs.
MeHaley.
Milo Knight is building l.. d.
Barr new home~-for his chick
ems.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Bowers, for
mer residents OF Pleasant Point,
were among those attending the
funeral of Mrs. Garner Sundey.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Pearson
were Salem visitors Friday after
noon.
Mrs. Phillip Keeley of Northern
Canada, was the house guest OF
Mrs. Bones last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Thomas
were the guests of Professor and
Mrs. Coleman Thursday and Fri
day OF last week.
John Watson, Jr., returned
Monday to the U. of o.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
SIX WRESTLE FOR CHARITY


Portland, Or, April Silk
grapplers widely known In the
Pacific northwest as the leading
middleweights will meet at the
armory tonight In bouts staged as
a benefit for the Portland COM
munity chest.
The bouts listed follow:
Ted Thye VS.. Jim Norgaard, two
hours to a decision or two out of
three falls
Oscar Butler VS.. George Lam
bert, one hour to decision or one
fall.
Basata Singh VS.. Joe Kennedy,
80 minutes to a decision or one
fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
New CORPORATIONS.

The Home Savings & Loan as
ISOLATION of Enterprise, Wallowa
county, capitalized at $4,000.
filed articles of Incorporation with
the state corporation department
here Monday. The incorporators
are w. F. Savage, George P. Che
ney, B. Mayfield, A. r. Thompson
and W. j. Ortman. -
Articles were also filed Monday
by the Great Western Mining com
pany of Medford, capitalized at
100000. The incorporators are
Richard W. Turpln, Clyde c..
Clark and B. F. Lindas.
Permits to operate in Oregon
were granted to the Southern Ore
gon Gas company, a California
corporation capitalized at $780,
600 and the United States Hoff-
man Machinery Corporation of
Delaware.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
HEADQUARTERSOF
STRIKE SH|F TED TO
new YORK TODAY

New York, April 5.-National
headquarters Of the strike Will be
transferred to New York today on
the expected arrival Of John L.
Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers Of America. Union
leaders predicted Mr.. Lewis would
use every effort ito speed up the
anthracite wage negotiation.
National and district members
of the anthracite general policies
committee, 40 strong, are arriving
in response to q call issued by
Thomas Kennedy, president OF the
committee. They, with Mr.. Lew
is, will discuss emergencies which
have arisen since the strike was
called Saturday, it was announced
at union headquarters. One OF
the chief problems confronting the
committee, 1t was said was the ac-
ceptance OF alleged offers OF sew
eral small Independent companies
to comply with the miners nine
teen demands II the men return TO
work. Committeeman yesterday
expressed doubt that such offers
could be accepted because the ne
gotiation Of separate contracts Is
a policy heretofore disapproved by
the International organization,
they said.
Mr.. Lewis also said the commit
tee Is devising plans for enforcing
the strike In semi-unionists ais
tricts, where, according to unyeri-
fled reports received yesterday,
production has continued since
the suspension order became effec-
tive.
Philip Murray, vice-president of
the mine workers. international,
said Mr.. Lewis would inject yigor
into the wage negotiations here.
probably assuming command OF
the miners Offensive,
In accordance with an agree
ment reached last night, operators
were expected today to order su-
perlntendents Of certain anthra-
cite mines to come to New York
for instructions as to employment
OF union men for maintaining of
property while the strike Is on.
This action was taken, Mr..
Murray said, In response to
charges that the mine officials
were discharging union employees
left In the mines as pumpmen, en-
gineers. firemen and stock men.
TO replace them with union
salaried foremen. Operators con
tend that violation OF such provis-
ions OF the maintenance agree
ments was due to failure OF super
intendents to understand orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
GLEE CLUBS GIVE
CONCERT TONIGHT

Tonight the two glee clubs OF
Willamette university Will unite
in giving a mixed concert at the
chapel OF Waller hall. The pro-
gram is a union of the best num-
bers OF both clubs. as follows.
Part One
Drink to Me Only with Thine
Eyes Both clubs.
Tim Rooney's at the Flghtin'--
Mems club
Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song
Kathleen La Raut
Sand Man, and Dah's Gwine
ter be Landslide Mems octette
Shepherds Play, and WIN o.
the Wisp--Ladies' club
The Living Everett Cra-
ven
Sea Fever Mems club
Violin Marion Emmons
Part Two
The Trumpeter--Men's club
Bring You My Heartsease--
Marguerite Cook
Snow--Ladies' club
The Bell Man. and Tell Me Not
Of Lovely Lass Mems club
'Tis Showing - Lorlei Blatch-
ford
Grand Opera tagony four)--
Male quartet
From the Land OF the Sky Blue
Nater-Ladies' club
The Moon Drops Low--Ladies'
club
Indian Love Song - Mildred
Strevey
Ode to Willamette-M Mems club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
DEMOCRATS ELECT ALL
NOMINEES TO OFFICE

Hartford, Conn, April g.
Richard J. Kinsella, democrat,
was elected mayor OF Hartford
yesterday and with him most Of
the democratic ticket was carried
into office. Kinsella defeated An
son T. McCook, republican, by a
plurality of 3575. The democrats
elected eight out of ten alder
men. Charles H. Robin, republi-
can, who has been controller "a
years, was defeated for reelection
by q. e. Lamb, democrat, by
1861 votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
PREDICTS MANY WOMEN
IN CONGRESSIONAL SEATS

Detroit, Mich. April 5.--Sever-
al women will sit In the next con-
gress, In the opinion OF Mrs, Har-
riet Taylor-Upton, vice chairman
OF the republican national com
nlttee. who was a speaker before
the woman's republican club here
yesterday. The record Of Miss
Alice Robertson OF Oklahoma.
Mrs. Upton declared, would aid
the candidates. OF a number OF
women who are seeking seats In
the coming elections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Visits With Brother

Monmouth. April 5.-Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. 0stein OF Virginia are
visiting this week at the home OF
his brother, Prof. II. c. ostein.
They motorsd from Virginia. COM
ing by way Of southern Califor-
mia. Mr. ostein lived in Mexico
for a number Of years where he
was engaged In the rubber indus
Iry. He is now in the dairy busi-
less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
JUDGE ORDERS PROBE OF
MOROSCO'S REMARRIAGE

Detroit, Mich, April 5.-Inyes-
tigation of the residence Of Oliver
Morosco, theatrical producer, who
was married at Santa Ana, Cal,
Saturday to Miss Selma Paley, Los
Angeles actress, but three days
after he was granted decree of
divorce here from his first wife
was ordered today by Circuit
Judge Harry ]. Dingeman Of De-
troit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Sport Briefs

Holyoke-Captain Bob Roper,
Roanoke, Va, given decision over
Paul McNaney m fourth round of
scheduled ten rounds.
Boston---Dave Shade, Califor-
MIA welterweight, received decis-
ion over Nate Siegal in a ten
round bout.
Toronto-Johnny Dundee, New
York junior lightweight cham
pion, won a close decision in ten
rounds from Jimmy Goodrich,
Buffalo.
Salt Midget Smith, Salt
Lake. won decision over Tommy
Cello, San Francisco, In ~ rounds
Albert Lea--Clarence Eklund,
Sheridan, Wyo., defeated Helmer
Myre, Albert Lea. in two of three
falls.
Juarez-Fearless Ferns, Allan
ia. won decision over Hamp
Brown, Lawton, Okla, at end of
15 rounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
ASKED WORK ON WILSON
DAM Be STARTED AGAIN

Washington. April 5.-Resump-
tion OF work on the gigantic VIII
son dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala.
under charge OF army engineers.
was recommended today by the
senate agricultural committee
which voted unanimously to press
an amsEdment to the army supply
bill providing an appropriation OF
$500. goo TO finance work on
the dam for one year beginning
next july /.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

ssction of Siberia but with de-
creasing intensity.
No casualties have been report
od hut the superstitious peasant
nonulation is alarmed. There was
Widespread damage in the Laza-
await district because of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
PORTLAND EPIDEMIC WANES

Portland, Or, April 5.-Passing
Of the epidemic of septic sore
throat which has caused nine
deaths in Portland, was indicated,
said health department officials
today by an absence of new cases
or further fatalities during the
past "a hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Baseball BreezeS
Yesterday s Scores.
Seattle S; San Francisco 3,

Los Angeles, Cal, April g.
Providing the weather holds good
today the Portland and Los An
geles Pacific Coast league teams
Will get off TO belated opening OF
the season at Washington park
this afternoon.
Festivities which had been ar
ranged for yesterday will be
ataged will all pomp today.
Manager Bill Kenworthy OF the
Beavers has selected William Lev
erenz to do mound duty for Port
land while doc" Crandall will
twirl for Los Angeles.
New York, April 5.--John Me-
draws Giants must win four out
Of the next five games to be play
cd against the Chicago White sox,
II the Broadway aggregation is to
take the series from the windy
city team. Yesterdays defeat at
knoxville by score OF to 2 gave
Gleason's men five to three ad-
vantage.
Detroit. Mich, April 5.-Physi-
clans at Americus, Ga, today en-
deayored to determine the extent
OF the injury suffered by Ty Cobb.
manager of the Detroit Americans
in a game between Detroit and the
Rochester Internationals there
yesterday. In sliding into the bag
Cobb turned his right ankle and
knee. At best. 1t was believed.
Cobb will be out OF the lineup for
! week. The Tigers won 10 to 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
BELGRADE REPORTS QUAKE

Belgrade, April 5.-(By Asso-
ciated Press )-Intermittent ear'n
shocks which began on March 25'
are continuing In the northern
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

characteristio flimsiness Of !;
houses.
A number of hot springs ba,
started up In the fissures bv !,
earth shocks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
Night News
Summary

Kansas City--Democrats made
a clean sweep OF municipal cleo
tions, the ticket headed by Frank
Cromwell for mayor being sent
into office by majorities estimat-
ed at from 5000 to ten thousand.
Lisbon-Weather delayed start
on second leg of flight from Spain
to Brazil. Aviators to hop off this
morning.
Buffalo - Grave possibility"
exists railroad shopmen will be
forced to strike to maintain their
stand against the practice Of
farming out" shop work to pri-
Yate companies, according to
statement issued by delegates on
union, In session.
acknowledgements referring
to "misrepresent tation" of the
agreements In the de-
cisions OF the recent conference of
admirals at Toxic expressed fear
Test the military tendencies
which hitherto have dominated
the Japanese policy should find
In agreements some loophole
which Will enable to carry out its
former plans In changed circum-
Emphasis laid on devel-
opment of the Japanese policy in
China.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

Washington Declaration that
the clash yesterday between Jap
anese and Chita forces In vicinity
OF Vladivostok was outcome OF a
deliberate policy Of Japan which
presages an advance into Siberia
was made by a special trade del
egation Of the Far Eastern re-
public.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05
RHEUMATIC TWTNCE
MADE YOU VINCE!

7 USE Sloan's freely for rheumatic
Iaehes, sciatica, hnlhago, ever,
worked muscles, neuralgia, back.
aches, stiff joints and for sprains and
strains. II pesssdtes a5thoat rl5biae,
The very first time you use Sloan',
Liniment you will wonder why yoV
never used It before. The comfortina
warmth and quick relief from pais
will delightfully."- surprise you.
Keep Sloan's haad y and at the frs
sign Of an ache or pain, use il.
At all druggists-5Sc, zoe, $40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-05

JOURNAL WANT ADS n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-13
TRADING AGAIN
BROAD AND ACTIVE
Accumulation Of the Sugar
Shares Was an outstand-
= ing'Featurs "

New York. March 13.--Tradihg in to.
days stock was broad and active and
while there was conspicuous absence
pof spectacular upbldding Of prices new
highs for the year were scored by n
number of the industrial spccialties. The
markets remarkable absorptions capac-
ity was once more an outstanding fea.
tnre. as it was apparently called upon
80 digest 4 very considerable Volume
of profit taking sales. The pronounced
iirmness of the whole list command
more attention because of the continued
absence Of stimulating news develop.
mcnts. All conditions. however, other
than those within the market itself.
were passed by with Indifference. A
notable illustration in this connection
was the further weakness of foreign
exchange.
1t was essentially traders market,
but the constructive forces still main
tained almost .1indisputcd control. There
was n continuation of the pool demon
Strations these speculative combinations
StN found encouragement in the contin-
ued case Of the money markets. The
continued contraction in the loan item
Of the banks as disclosed in Saturdays
Clearing House statement was regarded
big bull argument because of its re-
lcction of the marked progress in the
correction of the credit situation. AL
though heavy Withdrawals of funds to
meet income tax payments are expected
between today and Wednesday, call
money opened at per cent and was in
plentiful supply.
While the trading was of distinct
broadening type with constant shifting
of activity. one of the more con-
Spicuous outstanding features was found
in the steady accumulation of the stocks
of the sugar producing companies which
has been in evidence for some time.
Cuban American, Cuban Cane and
I'untn Allegro were in demand on n
large scale. buying orders coming from
influential banking and trade interests
and forcing them up to new high prices
for the year. The movement of the
group attracted attention to statements
contained in recent cables that vague
reports were current in London of an
international sugar consolidation. and
it wns believed by some who watched
rthc trading that today's operations were
indirectly associated with these rumored
plans.
As matter of fact the investment
rails and industrials were supplantcd
in speculative favor by specialties and
this was made the more noticeable rs
the morning advanced. Market Street
Railway common rose > points. the pre-
fcrred 3ia and the prior preferred 81,
United Railway Investment preferred
an affiliated property. gained 81
, brooklyn Union Gas. Manhattan Ele.
waited and Montana Power coplpeised
/ the other strong utilities. Lee Rubber
was strongest of the motor accessories
Firm miscellaneous shares We're fea.
tured by Sears Roebuck and Remington
Typewriter common and preferred.