davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
Bligh.

Tonight will be the last night
of the best double show that has
played Salem for many months the
Hickman Bessey Stock company
presenting "The Girl He Couldn't
Buy" four act comedy drama,
and "Humoresque," the most talk
ed of photoplay ever shown on a
screen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Although the University OF
Oregon alumni and ex-student
banquet at the Graybelle this eve
ming will undoubtedly mean sup
port for the endowment drive at
the university, no subscriptions
will be taken and no talk OF
money raised, 1t is primarily an
effort to organize the university
supporters in Marion county, to
celebrate the victory over 0. A.
G. in last Saturdays football
game, and to be a reunion for
students.
The committees are attempting
to make this big celebration, a
post rally, it might be called, and
indications point toward record
crowd for the banquet. From Eu-
gene there will be the Emerald
quartet, four men, including John
Stark Evans of the school of mu-
sic, Lamar Tooze, field director
of the drive, w. X. Newell, Grace
Edgington, alumni secretary, and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hopkins,
] both musicians.
Judge Lawrence T. Harris will
be POSTMASTER for the banquet,
and there will be other speakers
from Salem and the county. The
ticket sale has been handled very
efficiently and all of the towns
in the county have been reached.
The committees comprised of local
alumni and ex-students have
been working hard and an or.
ganization of which Marion coun.
| ty may be proud will probably bt
perfected.
The banquet will begin tonight
lat $50 and reservations can still
be made at the Graybelle or thru
students in charge.
The woman's union of the Firs
Congregational church will NEE
tomorrow, Friday, in the churcl
for an all day session. In the af
ternoon the regular monthly bus
mess meeting will be held. TIL,
women are urged to plan to at
tend the meeting all day.
Mrs. Warren Powers and son
Jack, of Seattle are the hous
guests of Mrs James Smith. The
will remain here for few day
longer.
Mrs. Chris Ringwald was most
ess for a very attractive sever
O'Clock dinner Saturday evenin!
in honor of Mr.. Ringwald's birth
, day. The table and the room
were decorated with baskets 0
yellow and white chrysanthe
NUNS. After dinner the evenin
was spent in playing five hundre
and music also proved a pleasan
diversion. High score for card
: was awarded to Mrs. Annusse
: and Chris Ringwald. The guest
who were invited for the birtE
day party we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Annussen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. !
: Kernes, Mr.. and Mrs. D. War;
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. johnson, M
and Mrs. Joe F. Ringwald, Geore
Ringwald, j. D. Korb, Miss Els
Adams, Miss Iva Adams and M
and Mrs. Chris Ringwald.
: The bridge luncheon club is b
ing entertained today at the
home of Mrs. o. G. Locke.
The Wednesday bridge clu
met yesterday for one of the
social afternoons Of bridge at Il
, home of Mrs. J. G. Mcleod. I'll
hostess used large baskets
> shaggy bronze chrysanthemun
aEMxAss .usruzsssa1aA aSsssausz
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

could see that was getting better.
/ took several bottles of the Vegeta-
blelC Compound and used Lydia 3. Pink
hams Sanative Wash and ! am en-
tirely cured Of my ailments. You may
publish this letter If you wish. -
Mrs. M. SHERMAN, Route 2, Lake, Mich.
There is one fact women should
consider and that's this. Women suf-
fer from Irregularities and various
forms of weakness. They try this and
that doctor, as well as different med
icines. Finally they take Lydia E..
Pinkham's Compound, and Mrs.
Sherman's experience is simply an
other case showing its merit.
If your family physician fails TO
help you and the same old troubles
persist, why ism It it reasonable to try
Lydia E. Pinkham's Compound?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
ARMS SWOLLEN
WITH P|MPLES
ltched and Burned Badly.
Cuicua Healed.

My arms were affected with pirn-
plss. They itched and burned SO
badly that scratched them, causing
very painful, sore eruptions. The
skln was infamed, and my arms
were swollen. / began using Cuti-
cufa Soap and Ointment and sfter
one weeks use l could see an inn
p1ovement. continued using them
sno In three weeks was completely
nealed, after using two cakes Of
SutcuIa Soap and one box of Oint-
nsnt." (signed) Miss Eidsrost, St.
neAna' caM., Jan. 50. te22.
Use cuticura Soap, Ointment and
iaeum for all toilet purposes.
sso,lls AAss Frss ky Hal Address: "cutisura Lab
ISssass. Dept. II. kAid1n -, Assa" Sold every
- -Ssap Sc. oiutnent1s and S0c. TAlenm sc.
- Suheurs Soap sAAyos without racs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Kolb and Dill come to the
Grand theater for an engagement
Of one night only, Tuesday, No
vember 2S, when they will present
Aaron Hoffman's latest success,
Now and Then" story Of this
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
festival
Event Of
Tomorrow

The Harvest Home festival an
H., event of Thanksgiving
\ uuill be held tomorrow after
n the First Methodist
,,oh from the hour Of two
'sirtv until late in the afternoon.
Nha NJ festival is planned for the
~ ~ ofit Of the Old Peoples home,
"a contributions of food stuffs,
anred fruit, vegetables, or any
titles or money are asked from
me-. people of Salem.
The old peoples home will be
,omnleted about the first of the
Var, and that with large sup
nlv Of foodstuffs for the winter
Till I bring a great deal of hap
niness to the old people, this win
tor Mrs. H. H. Vandevort is in
charge of the festival assisted by
number of other women. The
hoard of the old peoples home
composed of fourteen. women will
ba hostesses for the afternoon
with Mrs. E. G. Richards and
Mrs. E. T. Barnes.
Tea will be served during the
afternoon and program OF mu-
sical numbers has been planned
for the entertainment of the peo-
nile who attend the festival. In
ease people want to donate things
TO the home but are unable to de-
liver them at the church, they
are asked to call Mrs. Walter
Winslow who will see that they
are delivered.
So many things are acceptable
for gifts to the home that 1t is
expected that there will be many
donations of money and food
stuffs.
The Pot Latch club was enter
tanned with a delightful dinner
Tuesday evening at the H. H..
Vandevort home with Mrs. B. l..
Sleeves, Mrs. F. A. Legg and
Mrs. 0. e. Price assisting host.
esses. The table was gay with a
Centerpiece of small red chrysan-
themums, and they were arrang-
eda bout the rooms in baskets,
eolorful and pretty. Covers were
laid for fourteen, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. l.. Sleeves, Mr..
and Mrs o. e. Price, Mr.. and
Mrs F A. Legg and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. H. Vandevort, The club meets
once month and they have plan
ned to meet the next time with
Mr., and Mrs. F. A. Legg for a
New Years dinner.
The program for the w. G. T.
y. meeting Tuesday afternoon
was varied and interesting AMI
a large number of women attend
cd the meeting. The people from
the Missionary Alliance who are
holding meetings in the hall
Joined in the meeting Reverend
Belts gave a short talk on the
complicated work Of the w. G. r
" women and Peter Doughan de-
ilghted his audience with a num-
Der OF songs. Mrs. Josephine Sny-
oer gave a paper on "W. G. T. U.
work in China" while Mrs. G. M
Mcconnell talked of the work III
New Zealand. Mrs. William Ran
dall spoke concerning scholarship
and the Chinese college and the
college in India. Mrs. Sarah Clark
gave an interesting reading on
the Dry Ocean" The next meet
ing will be in the interest Of the
farm home work.
Mrs. Lucy Beck Of Portland
and Mrs. Christine Taylor of Ba
ker' department president ant
inspector, will be present at tn;
meeting of the U. S. Grant circl'
ladies of the G. A. r. Saturda.
evening. The meeting will be a
sae armory and the department
Olrcers will inspect the loca
group.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

a WSdkH6SS dLlu dt
times was obliged
to stayof myfeet.
l doctored with
our family physi-
clan and he finally
said he could not
under stand my
case, SO ! decided
to try Lydia +.
Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
After ! had taken
tha first hott1a 7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
FINE PRACTICE PIANOS
Ak Down $1.50 a Week

We have two very fine practice
pianos we will sell on rental terms
and take them back at full price
on a new piano at any time. We
only have two at these terms,
Come down today.
GEO. G. WILL
432 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING
VALUES YARD

To buy splendid qualities of Taffetas such
as these, is an opportunity you can not afford
TO miss. A dress pattern for less than $500.
Pillows, Christmas Novelties and many other
uses you'll find for such wide range Of
colors. Remember none promised before 10
o'clock, no phone orders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

~ RUTH AUSTIN
@a{ocl.!;;:e''==::'..t!!!.:.y,, !: :. :. J: I,
Ga Phone SO


Mrs. w. q. Anderson this
received a telegram
from James A. Banford, who owns
one of thet finest pipe organs in
a private home in Portland, in
which he comments on the Marcel
Dupre concert in Seattle this
week. Heard Marcel Dupre on a
fifty six stop organ in the Pres
byterian church. Many people
standing in the street waiting to
get in." Mr.. Banford went to Sc
attle to hear Dupre and returned
with him to Portland. A lunch
con was planned for the organist
in Portland this noon, and tonight
he will give his concert. Tomor-
row evening Marcel Dupre will
appear here at the First Chris
tian church in an organ recital.
Judging from the enthusiastic
press comments that follow these
concerts Salem people have some
thing fine in store. The Salem
Music Teachers association are
sponsoring this concert and will
be hostesses for a reception for
the organist after the concert a;
the T. S. Roberts home. Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. S. Roberts went to Port.
land today to attend the lunch
con given for Marcel Dupre.
There will be another meeting
tonight in the Chamber of Com
merce at eight o'clock for. people
in Salem who are interested *
the symphony orchestra and il
seeing it successful. This weef
there have been pledge cards In
the music stores, the state Ii
brary and other places in order
that people might sign a pledge
for five dollars, emitting them tt
a season ticket for two, which
will admit them to three concerts
A meeting was held last weel
with several prominent people il
attendance and 1t is hoped thai
tonight there will be a large
crowd of boosters. The symphony
orchestra is an organization o.
which Salem may be proud, an
symphony association will as
sure it of strong backing in it
enterprises.
The degree team and member
of the Royal Neighbors of Americi
are going to Dallas tonight t.
initiate a class of ten candidates
About twenty people from the r
| N. of A. will go from here, leav
ing about $50 and arriving II
Dallas in time for the banque
which has been planned for them
Mrs. Melissa Persons, district dep
uty of r. N. of A. left for Dalla
this morning to have everything
ready for the initiation. Mrs
Persons also spent last week il
Dallas with the result that ther'
lis class of ten to be initiated to
night.
The Salem Radio club met a
the home of Charles Denison
1910 North Liberty street, Wed
nesday evening. After shor
business session Mrs, Denison, tn
hosts mother, served refresh
ments. Those in attendance wer
Howard Churchill, Merdith Land
acher, Lee Crawford, DeWayn
Latourell, Clayton Jaeger, Alber
Booch, Marion Roth, Charles Den
ison and Herbert Barlow. Tn
next meeting will be at the cit
hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
her AILMENTS
I ALL GONE NOW
Mrs. Sherman Helped by
Lydia E. Pinkhan's Veg
etable Compound

Lake, Michigan. "Aboutone year
ago I suffered with Irregularities and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23
FINE VICTR0LA $19

81 Down SOC a Week
nav one other make, brand
r,ah ms, az half price. One new SIS
49, ,ine $3.50. 81 down. 81 a
.vs these today-great buys
sSefy one of them.
: GEO. C. WILL
4S2 State st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

The Wednesday bridge club
met yesterday for one of their
social afternoons of bridge at the
home Of Mrs. J. G. Mcleod. The
hostess used large baskets OF
shaggy bronze chrysanthemums
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

The bridge luncheon club is be-
ing entertained today at the
home of Mrs. o. G. Locke.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Lucy Beck Of Portland
and Mrs. Christine Taylor of Ba-
ker' department president and
inspector, will be present at the
meeting of the U. S. Grant circle
ladies of the G.. A. r. Saturday
evening. The meeting will be at
sae armory and the department
officers will inspect the local
group.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Playing of the kind to which we are
accustomed, either in quality Of tone,
precision or In eloquence Of interpre-
lation, but much of the disappoint-
hent In these respects was fairly at
trlbutable to the malefcent influence
Vi the weather, made palpable to
everybody by the breaking Of string
Oh the violoncello In the middle of the
lrst movement of one Of Beethoven's
fasoumoffsky Quartet {No. ! in F ma
Jor, not mo. in F minor" as the pro-
gram had it). The visit Of the artists
lwho were heard for the first time in
the East at the Berkshire festival,
week before last) was welcome as an
earnest of the growth Of musical cul-
ture on the Pacific Coast. When 1t
shall have succeeded in establishing an
aappreciative clientele there we shall
know that the activities Of some New
York organizations are as unnecessary
in San Francisco as this organization
was in New York yesterday.
Besides the Beethoven quartet the
visitors played Dohnanzi's string quar-
ct in d and twetween the two works
thome and variations for strings and
flute by Mrs. H. H. A. Beach. This
composition owes it's existence, prob
ably (at least it owed its presence on
yesterdays program), to the fact that
the founder of the organization ia its
flute player, Mr.. Elias Hecht. Though
the theme Of the work, when first an
nounced and developed by the string
quartet, challenged attention and re-
warded it quite generously, the varia-
tions as they progressed seemed to be-
come less and less spontaneous, until
nothing but technical and unfuritful
technical labor permitted itself to no.
tice toward the close.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Liquor Cases Held Up
BY Court Congestion,
Trial OF Several Big Conspiracy
Charges Viii Be Delayed
Several Months, IL Is Said

The congestion of the Federal Court
docket will result in a delay of several
months before defendants in several
big liquor conspiracy cases can be
trought to trial, Colonel William Hay
ward, United States District Attorney,
said yesterday.
The courts are congested now, but
not more so than they have been for
several years." Colonel Hayward said.
prohibition has played it's part, but
prohibition alone is not responsible.
have mail fraud cases which are much
Older, and as for congestion the larg-
est number in any single group are
Stacker charges growing out of the
war. These naturally are muc holder
than those brought about by violations
OF the Volstead act"
Colonel Hayward declared that the
basic cause for the trouble was the
great growth of the country and the
fact that court facilities have not kept
up. He added that the bill providing
for twenty-four more Federal judges,
two of whom were assigned to New
York and one to Brooklyn, would great
ly relieve the situation.
Colonel Hayward stressed the fact
that liquor enforcement official has
many difficulties in New York because
of the wet public sentiment.
"This sentiment is so strong" he
declared, that many witnesses in
prohibition trials perjure themselves
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Chamber Music by
Players From Coast
AT Aeolian Concert
Give Welcome Evidence of
San Francisco Culture;
a Note ON Plenary In
spiratioil i'm Criticism

complaint about the superabundance
OF all kinds Of music except one Ia i
!us'ihaple procedure. No discriminat-
.ns nius,c-lover but knows that we have
zoo much opera, too much orchestral
music, too many reeitala of all kinds.
TOO much because the evidence is plain
that the best music is not assimilated,
and that in consequence taste and
understanding are degenerating. This.
OF course is the plant of m old OBJ
server, an old fogey, fossil. re-
aetionary, and nightgiber by the young
men OF to-day who in all the critical de-
partments of newspaperdom are born
with all their eye teeth cut and a
Tucverous knowledge of thousand
Ihlhgs that are not so-such as the
stupidity of all classics, musical as
Wen as literary, and the superior ex-
science Of everything which is new or
OF which it is easy to write because it
has never been heard or read by the
inspired young critics. We we'll re-
member when The fashion was set
IL was about the time when Vance
thompson found fault with the first
performance here Of scene from one
OF the first operas ever composed be-
cause no use was made in it Of double
mute. AT nearly ail-night session
with the gentleman and his associate,
the amiable Jim Huneker, who were
fooling the readers of "Mademoiselle
New York" to the top Of their bent, we
asked him whether he had ever seen or
heard of double flute, and If the in
strument was called for by the com
poser he was discoursing about. After
some hours Of ale and oysters and dis
cussion we finally wrung out Of the
youngsters the confession that all of
their fine words were written with
their tongues in their cheeks. They
were beth immensely tickled with the
conviction that their pose had been ac-;
cepted by little company Of presum-
Ing "intelligenza" as the genuine
thing in art appreciation. That was a
long time ago, but the writer's of
"Mademoiselle New York" have lot of
imitators to-day who are more bump
tious than they were.
1t is easier for old men to exercise
leniency when it comes to listening to
chamber music than for those who
were miraculously initiated into the
mysteries before they were born, We
hear SO little Of it that we are amiably
disposed toward it, even when it falls
short in character or performance of
the ideals justified by experience.
Therefore it was pleasant to greet the
Chamber Music Society of San Fran
cisco at a concert in Aeolian Hall yes
terday afternoon. The playing of the
five gentlemen (four string players
and flautist) aroused no particularly
new or pleasurable sensation, for it
was far from comparable with the best
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Wherever you Zee this
sign you can be confident
of skilfui repair work on
every make OF battery;
and, when you need q
new battery, the right
size Rxide for your car.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Y. 5. Ship Lines
Decide to Fight
Liquor Ruling g
fcoatisuea from psgo one,

/ I--~---
she ciaim that the United States has
jurisdiction aboard its ships in anv
port in the world, which is admitted
| by all the authorities.
Sentiment at the meet;ne of ~.
| american ship owners was said to he
unanimous that the prohibition law
would drive American passenger ships
OIL the seas unless Congress comnen-
safes them for the additional handi-
caps. There was also a question
whether monetary aid could be made
sufhcient to compensate for the pas
sengers who desire wines with meals
tsand who will be diverted to Canadian
Fports and shipping.
Marine Officers Protest
The ruling brought a protest yester-
day from marine officers who man and
direct ships. Captain John F. Milliken.
secretary of the Neptune Association
OF Licensed Masters and Mates. ex-
pressed the BELIEF that the order will
De difiicult to enforce. He issued a
statement, which reads in part:
attorney General Daugherty is a
wonder If he can make the ruling ef-
fcctive. The BURDENS Of the ship Of
ficers will be made more heavy. The
captain OF ship is held accountable for
liquor brought into American territory
and may be subject to a heavy fine.
The temptation for ships crews to
bootleg liquor, especially on passenger
ships. will be great. Foreign steam
snip lines certainly will fight this rul :.
ing. However, we should recommen /
that all good citizens who voted for the
prohibition. amendment be required TO
travel on American ships, where thew
ho full ~
The first seizures Of liquors on Ship
ping Board vessels were made yester-
day without incident of an untoward
nature. Owners have co-operated with
the raiding forces, consisting of a
squad Of five prohibition and five Gus
toms agents, under the direction OF
John D. Appleby. zone chief of prohibi-
ton.
The ship owners gave Inventories of
their stocks and turned them over to
the agents when they appeared at the
piers. The first ship visited by the
raiders was the President Polk, Of the
dry shortly after the raid. The liquor,
amounting only to few cases each
of whistles and cordials and small
amount of light beer, was taken to the
wharf and from there transported to
warehouse, where it will be held, with
ownership still vested in the steals.s ship
company.
Mr.. Appleby awaits a ruling on the
disposition of all such seizures and
said he was inclined to believe that
the steamship companies would be per-
mitted to sell their stocks to legitimate
consumers, such as drug stores and
hospitals.
The liquor stocks of the Susque-
hanna, the President Roosevelt and the
President Arthur, all Of the same COM
pany, were removed in similar man
ner. 1t is believed that other compa-
nies will have their inventories ready
and that the work Of drying the Ship
ping Board vessels will proceed to-day
without any hitch or delay.
Vessels of foreign registry are not
to be molested by the raiders until an
order comes from Washington telling
Mr. Appleby and the customs officials
to proceed against these liners. Mr..
Appleby said yesterday he had met
only with courtesy in his dealings with
the steamship companies.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

ing. that foreign vessels .ba,, ~. !.
aliowed 70 bring any wines or liauors
inside the American three a-m;le j,nsi.
what action will taken eventmnliy
Is still uncertain, but il seems mos most
pfGpanls sa;S, tas that hat, Ambassador Jusserand
Nm bn, ,shan .ane PACK 70 Washington with
structions to set forth that tho Frsneh r.. ~,
foreign {, trade will be greatly damaged
by this ruling. The question nf s;ss
validity under international law n,av ,sv
be p, r raised, as well as the bearing the
ruIlng mas on the question OF the
It Is held in certain French onartar.
that the seas cannot be said To - " hs
free II the ships of one nation ara 80 80
hampered by the regulations Of anotber az
nation that they are. unable to mt
into the latter's ports under the sams
eonaitions as IN all other ports Of the
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
Hare Oriental Rugs To Be
On DispIay nj HnyeI pIaxs

A collection Of Oriental rugs from
Constantinople will be on exhibition in
the Rose Room Of the Hotel Plaza prior
to the sale at auction, beginning to-
morrow, by order Of H. s. Cherkaz. The
collection comprises specimens Of Sa.
rouks, Keshans, Kermanshahs, Araks
Bokharas, Khorassans, Mossouls, Bel
coehistans, Ispahans, Dozars and many
other weaves, together with a variety
OF Chinese rugs and carpets. The sale
is under the auspices Of the Metropoli.
tan Art and Auction Galleries.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11
u. S. in Geneva Labor Bureau

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (By The AS
sociated Press ).-The United States
will be represented on a commission
of the international Labor Bureau at
Geneva, it was said to-day. DR.. Marion
Dorset, of the Department of Agricul-
ture, an anthrax expert, has been Sc
lected by that department to represent
the government ON the anthrax ad-
'visory commission.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

willfuily. In the case against a certain
restaurant there was one witness,
waiter. who told the truth. He w.s
convicted by the jury, which acuu;tted
the proprietor, and that waiter mas
been blacklisted. He is out on the
streets and has been unable to ret a
iob sinre - - So :"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-11

Hinton Resumes Flight To-day
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct. 10 (By
IN uhe associated s. Press) s).-Lieutenan
plane Sampaio Correia II, plans 10
start at Z o'clock tomorrow morning
on the next leg of the fight toward
Rio Janeiro.