davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
West Salem

Miss Opal Crawford the most tei-
ed girl Of the season, was gwen
= miscellaneous surprise shower o.
Friday evening al the home Of her
sister. Mrs.. A. Z. Wood, corner OF
state and Second streets she was
the recipient Of many useful as wen
IS ornamental gifts The house was
very beautiful decorated for the
occasion with various hines OF sweet
peas in the living roons while the
dining room table had 3 large
center niece Of red sweet peas
The guests were entertained oy
piano solos By the Misses Ruth and
Beeb Bedford and busted them selves
bammiug glass towels for the bride
10 BE- Ths wedding viii be an
event OF early August Those who
en5oved the evening were: MS >
1 Miller and Dorathy Miller, Mrs
J. T. Hunt. Mrs. Edward Breek,
Nrs Gn4ten and son, Ruth and
Beth Bedford, Mrs MohrsT, MIS-
Crawford. Mrs.. T. n Moore, Mrs
A. z. wood and dsaghter, GAM
we're and Oopal Crawford
Mr.. Oagaard Of slrTerton vas Z
gp4S+ At the Richardson residence
sa4urdav and Sunday
M Arnold Of KingTood ave-
has improved his property oy hAF-
ing soue cement Eork done II l2e
bassnent Of the house
Mrs. Ansresoa and a@7gAtsE' @
Newberg. we're houss guess a 1-s
R1rae bome tbs past Fek-
Nr. Lee has taken Possess-o0 @
his new property on six'A sl
Mrs. Meggsrs u salsn was a md
week visitor a. the kaa1InsAi aa'-as
Mrs MARI Billings sPeut "saaes.
idar with her soas Eho : slF- q
ist the bors industrial school
/ Bealah galley and Vida B1r2.
lrere dinner guests a. he hzssei
horne Tuesday
4 very enjoyable tine vas sel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

when a party Of folks gathered a.
The ha-e Of " ". Means, On TUes-
day evening for the purpose Of max
ing candy. Tom Hin. who Is 70
soon open candy kitchen IN "a
len. bossed the candy making They
made ten pounds Of taffy and five
rounds Of MT leaf. TIE following
persons entered infe the 5olifiestion:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Stanton. M
and Mrs. J. c. Hi ana sAildrea-
NJ. and Mrs. A y Arnald and fan
ilv. Anna Percy. MAJ Hi ard M
and Mrs Ton Hi and son-
W 0. Robinson has taken the
contract Of plzsse-ing = le90 I'd
house in Rsekeran and IS working
On IL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

text book tpr me g1lc-A15e 81 -Ae
expert workman and the zn2naal q
--r+--q-sa- for ths learner. bF 4
--s,
- - -,z-ss. f- r7erarsz
- - p.-a-sr. rzss@ r
o-..7
-. r7.,E P---s Er
-, -
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H.-,1s R7nsless
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

TN 1913. driving the --ss9S" racing
cz-, Barney Old6-ld started Ms
n career Ct victories tnzt LATER
earned hrn the title cf Master
Driver of The World To oTe1-
core TIE tire weaknesses t1zt 1-zo-
-sci1g dl5cult and dzzgerozs. be
studied rzre-specGed materials
s-pe-rsse5 cozS1zc-oz.
Todzv, Barney Os65eld IS Eown
Is the Master Tire Bu1soer-
Starting with t3= c-z3e tres With
Cs-se5 tzs egg ere Elle 4 sixty
geoo7ds. O1d6eid gradually DE-
weloue5 ms fznous Co-ds--s 81 CT
whseh covered so zLss II eighty
eight -les al ho- Tsl-1o-zt
cnZge
In a-se years Cid5eii tires hzvs
-vc1 every important rae On A-aer-
srza ssee6wzyE- They are t1- oz1Y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

To many AIErlea-1 ocean Fs--
s-s The first three @lss are EAe
1an Ees1-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Ny Court

| U0url.
flames Lawrence
bnded his major
bin receives final
|gu, dian.
flowing final ac-l
y Joseph Wilson
ID.
bis apOpinted sd-i
ktate Of Charles /
|d; s5O00 bond
Ppproying invel-
|nent Of estate Of
deceased. Ap-8
Ele Of Sarah Ben
Appraiseuelt
property 10 the
n appointed ad-
|ststs Of Helen
4 slSe0 bond re-
Hsyter, August
|lisr Williams ap-.
Proving bond and
asl property by
4 q guardian Of
n Of Henry c
alanship Of per-
4 Henry c. Brown.
nada fnr e.1- ~
l0Ving inventory
N Of estate Of
sSessed.
NJ Of Mary n
estate vn4geu
II J. Riser, p. J.
4 Hooker appoint
I'm R, Sibley ap-
! Court.
Aey Ts School
P'lk county. No.
ulty No rs. Ac-
ksuaSsr Company
i Transcript ot
q re - -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

1 aehey and
y. Stretch fire.
'Ts'2pe Ta2 ior an at
.',....e Her5ine at
-. -lia and ehilis
IN IN orc~.
I DA01
fsdEl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

0eA&,
Ilsa age zs Of
l0uth. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

/. loss over
q similar to
A cities sa-'
a place in the
|. !, revealed
,plInsr Bran
!. No state OF
/ deposits Of
,onplled from
y, 1922, fol-
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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

|Aifell vs. Ber,
&c appointing
|. q prOperty de-
|, y Al rs Coun-
Y Order mase
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

HR Of Mary n
Eslate yEauen
E.P. Riser, p J.
no0ker appoint
pAl R. Sibley ap-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Caught 'Twixt Wife and Police,
He Passes Buck to the Law


Samuel Parver has an unreasoning
fear of his wife. On September 8 Sam
had ticket for the Police Field Day
exercises which he couldn't use and on
his way home stepped over to Policemen
William Donohue, who was. stationed
at Pier is, North River, with Traffic
Squad A, and gave him the cardboard
with best wishes for good time.
But he had reckoned without his bet
ter half, and when he reached home
she asked him for the pasteboard. She
wanted to use the ticket herself
II haven't got it," he said.
Now Mrs. Parver is not the sort OF
woman to be satisfied with statement
like that. She wanted to know why he
didn't have it. since when had he been
without it, who told him to give it
away and what did he mean anyhow? ?
Samuel chose the easiest way.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Vitagraphn Sues
L arnous Players
For $6,OOO,OOO
Charges Lasky Corporation
Monopolizes Film Trade
by Barring Plaintiff From
$4,000 s'Key'' Theaters
Tells of C1t i'm Profits
Complaint Also Asserts De-
fendant Tried TO Entice
Stars TO Join Its Ranks

Suit for $6,Oo0,o0o damages was be-
gun by the Vitagraph Company Of
America in the United States District
Court here yesterday against the
Famous Players-Lasky Corporation and
dozen individuals under the Sherman
antitrust law governing the obstruc-
tion of interstate commerce.
The action is civil court procedure,
the plaintiff charging q conspiracy ex-
lists to monopolize the motion picture
industry by the defendant corporation,
causing loss of business to the Vita
graph. This interference was begun
,by the Famous Players, the plaintiff
charges, in 1919, and has continued
from that time, causing Z. $4,000, 900
loss to the' Vitagraph company. Under
the triple damage clause the total
amounts to s6,OoO,o0o.
Besides the corporation the indi-
vduals mentioned in the action are
Jesse L. Lasky, Adolph znkor, Jules E.
Brulatour, Cecil B. De Mile and others
prominent with the defendant eorpo-
ration.
aitef deSCTlDlfiE the various stages
of a picture from the time it is filmed
to its projection in one of the $4,000
leading theaters of the United States
and Canada, the complaint divides
these theaters into three desirable
grouss. In each of the large cities, it
charges, there are "key" theaters
where film must be shown if it is to
be a success and make money for it's
makers. The "key" theaters in New
York City are the Strand, the Capitol,
the Criterion, the Rivoli and the Ri
alto. Fifty per cent of films profits
depend on the popularity brought by
projection in "key" theater.
The Famous Players Corporation, the
complaint reads, is in control of these
local "key" theaters and other such
houses throughout the country, and by
this control excludes the plaintiff COM
pany's pictures. becoming therefore a
monopoly.
From a profit of s1,2o4,s21 in 1918
the plaintiff company has fallen off in
1922 to profit of only S106s49o on a
100000 business, and this loss. the
complaint says, is due TO the nachina-
tions of the Famous Players, which in
terfered in the distribution Of the
Wtagraph pictures, enticed away Vita
graph stars and sought to induce other
stars not to pose.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Hall jury I ails to
lndict; Inquiry Is
Believed Ended
Taft Rejects Wheeler
As ssFrier,d Of Court

From tho Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
Firmly and with not excessive po-
liteness the Supreme Court of the
United States to-day gave Wayne
B. Wheeler, counsel for the Anti
Saloon League, to understand
that it did not desire his services
as a friend of the court" Three
liquor cases were before the court
and Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt, AS
sistant Attorney General, asked
that Mr.. Wheeler be allowed to
file a brief as amicus curiae.
E. N. Zoline, of New York,
counsel in one Of the cases on the
side against the government, de-
INJURED.
Chief Justice Taft nodded as
sent, and announced: "The appli-
cation is denied"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

at was taken from me-. ne said.
with perfect truth, "by policeman
Strangely, that had just the oppo-
site effect to whatMr. Parver had hoped
for, and instead of silencing her qnes-
tions it started his wife on a new
tack. Nothing would satisfy her then
but to press complaint against the
policeman.
In the struggle betwceH his fear Of
the law and his fear Of his wife Sam
uel Parver succumbed to the nsightier.
After all, the law is impersonai. He
brought a complaint against the police
man and, as a result, Patrolman Dono-
hue, now attached to the Greenpoint
Avenue station, one of the so o-caited
punishment stations in an outlying
district. appeared yesterday before
First Deputy Police Commissioners
John A. Leach at Brooklyn Head
quarters
Paryer's confession raised laugh
in the trial room from even the deputy
commissioner.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 28.-The seat
in the United States Senate which cost
the friends of Truman Fl. Newberry
some 100000, and which he resigned
after the crushing defeat of his col
league, Senator Townsend, seems to
be going begging in Michigan.
1t was learned to-day that Ralph E.
Booth, of Detroit, who owns eight
newspapers in Michigan. has declined
the appointment.
James S. Couzens, former partner of
Henry Ford, and now busy as Mayor
of Detroit in running the streetcar
lines of that city, will be offered the
place next, according to information
as to Governor Groesbeck's intentions
-eaching here.
Friends Of Couzens here say he will
decline. as he has just granted the
general manager of the streetcar sys-
tenn six months leave. and he is
tremendously anxious to make the
r'nricipal ownership experiment a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Walter Whitehead Hit
BY Falling venailator
ar'ist Knocked Unconscious as
lie Is About TO Trade
Seats at Luncheou

.m;siter Whitehead, poster artist, was
Naiing against the west wall OF the
s.ng s..g room of the Hotel Martinique
msssssfoay listening to speech being
as 20 the Dutch Treat Club by ots5
~ nam, the banker. During the
n, Nsise OF the luncheon and the speech
g. hitehead, who lives at 1899 west
sis,.n si,shtn Street, Garden City, COM
sain. S.aed OF draft on his head and
ssa,nsea upward to q ventilator.
s.al sea9r sullivan, an advertising man
ssaa, a., wac with Walter j. Enright, car
SsMnist Henry Townsend, illustrator;
&ssara Fairchild. artist, and Tito
ssaa o, Chicago Opera Company barry
ssse:s a.: was sitting at the same table, of
head. sAsnge seats with Mr.. White
tic as they were about to do so
jfs IRON ventilator broke away from
Il. lMaoorlt1gs and crashed down, strik-
ssns sie Whitehead on the head Weigh
Eha.,ee niteen pounds, the ventilator
srss.sn him unconscious. He was
~ $3.50 FOR decorations of the scalp
~ 1aken "a HIS home.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Woman Rider i'm Park
Hurt When Hit by Taxi
Fractured Skull Feared as Re.
suit of Animal Jumping in
Front of Machine

Miss Irene Calhoun, thirty years old,
of col West 13Sth Street, was taken to
Bellevue Hospital late yesterday after
noon in serious condition resulting
from injuries she received when struck
by tax,cah as she was riding a horse
in Central Park.
The accident occurred about 1880
O'Clock. Miss Calhoun was preceding
along the west bridlepath toward the
poirt where the path crosses Sixty
sixth Street. 1t is believed that the
lights on the taxicab, which was ap-
preaching along the street, must have
blinded and frightened the horse she
was riding, and as a result it jumped
in front of the machine, which threw
both horse and rider.
Patrclman Jacob Summer, on duty in
the park, heard the screams and ran TO
the SPOT, where he disengaged the
horse to keen him from further injur-
ing the rider. He called an ambulance
from Flower Hospital, bringing DIR.
Bernstein, who ordered Miss Calhoun
taken to Bellevue Hospital, where it
was said later that she had suffered q
possible fracture Of the skull and con-
tusions of the face and body.
The horses leg was broken as a re-
suit Of the crash and it was destroyed
The tasicab was driven by Joseph Or
lens, of S88 Fox Street, the Bronr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

success, having practically forced it
through himself.
Special Dispatch to The Tribune
DETROIT, Nov %. = Mayor James
Couzens of this city is slated to sue
ceed Truman II. Newberry as Senator
from Michigan, according to persons
close to Governor Groesbeck. The APP
pointment, it is thought, will be made
before Friday night.
Governor Groesbeck arrived at his
Office in Lansing late this afternoon,
where he talked with NJ Couzens end
party leaders. Protests came from mu-
nicipal ownership Se1pis III Ds5A 4
that Mr.. Couzens was needed in this
city to put the municipal railway, taken
over six months ago, on its feet, but +
is understood these protests have beer
cverridden.
Mr.. Couzens is multi-millionaire,
fifty years DID, former partner of
Henry Ford and is reputed to be the
author of Ford's famous program for
labor which startled the Industrial
world ten years ago. He has been
twice elected Mayor of Detroit, and
fought the battle for public ownership
of Detroit streetcar lines to success
full Issue
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
DernnocratsOpern
Finish Fight ora
Anti Lynch Bill
Republicans Decide to Press
Measure Despite Threat
of Underwood to Bring
Complete Halt i'm Senate
Hall Case Brought Up
Mcclellan, Tennessee, Taunts
Edge, New Jersey, Over
Failure to Solve Crime

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov 28.The Dyer
anti-lynching bill, closely following the
Liberian loan bill, struck the rocks in
the Senate to-day. Not only did the
bill encounter persistent flibuster
from the Democratic side, as soon as
the session opened, but Senator
Underwood, Democratic leader, served
notice that unless the measure was
abandoned all other business in the
Senate would come to standstill.
The filibuster against the bill lasted
most of the afternoon. The vigor
with which the Democrats set out to
block its passage led to the belief the
Republican leaders would eventually
be forced to sidetrack it and take up
other business.
The Republican Senators, however,
IN conference this afternoon in the
Senate Chamber at the end of the ses-
sion, decided, with but a single dis
senting vote, to fight for the bill
straight through to the end of the
extra session and even to sit on
Thanksgiving Day. Some advocated
night sessions, but this plan was not
adopted.
Filibuster Is "Airtight"
The Democratic filibuster, engi-
neered by Senator Harrison, Of
Mississippi, was classed as ''airtight''
and old timers said it was the most eff
fective they had seen for years. Demo-
Gratis said that in any event the Re-
publicans would have to drop the anti
lynching bill when the subsidy bill
was ready for consideration at the
opening of the regular session.
Discussion of the bill to-day brought
out reference to the Hall murder
case in New Jersey. Senator Edge, of
New Jersey, made plea for the anti
lynching bill, declaring that crimes oc-
curing in various parts of the coun-
try constitute "a damnable blot on our
civilization" that no one is punished,
and the Federal government must take
a hand. He said he believed the bill
should be passed and the Supreme
Court allowed to decide it's constitu-
tionality.
taunted Senator Edge W Va +. the fact the
New Jersey murder is going un-
punished.
"It is no wonder the Senator from
New Jersey is wrought up" said Sena-
tor Mcclellan. "a most remarkable
crime was committed in New Jersey.
minister and a singer were murdered.
Apparently no real effort has been
made to punish those accountable
for it,"
Senator McKellar went on to say
that people looked at things differ
emily outside the borders of their own
state and added:
~ have heard no hint from the SEN
ator from New Jersey about punish
ing the crime in New Jersey, when
believe nine-tenths of the people of
the United States could put their fin
gers on the murderers."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
ger Cites Y roof
qhatCerrllansA Arm
| For New Invasion
Chicago Mayor AssaiLs
European Propaganda

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S.--Mayor
William Hale Thompson, opening
his campaign for reelection in an
address here tonight, denounced
propaganda which, he said, was
designed TO put the United States
into the European game of in
trigue.
Mayor Thompson also assailed
Wall Street, charging that many
of Chicago's municipal troubles
were due to Wall Street, which,
he asserted, had plunged the
country into war.
He charged that Wall Street
was back of the Indictment Of
Governor Small for conspiracy to
defraud the state of money, be-
cause the Governor had favored
decreased streetcar fares.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Admiral and General Degraded

ATHENS, Nov. 28 (By The Associa-
ted Press).-Six former Cabinet Off
GERS and army officials, convicted of
high treason in connection with the
Greek military disaster in Asia Minor,
were executed to-day by shooting.
They were:
Former Premiers Gounaris, Proto-
papadakis and Stratos; M. Theotokis,
former War Minister; M. Baltazzis,
holder of portfolios sin several former
Cabinets, and General Hadjanestis,
commander of the Greek forces at the
time Of the Asia Minor military dis
aster.
The official announcement issued
after the execution of the ministers
says:
"The sentence of the court martial
was delivered this morning. Messrs.
Gounaris, Baltazzis, Theotokis, Proto-
papadakis, Stratos and General Had
janestis were condemned to death and
were executed this morning.
Penal Servitude for Life
General Stratigos and Admiral
Goudas were sentenced to penal servi-
tude for life. The mlntary aefendants
were also sentenced to degradation,
and the following fines were inflicted:
Gounaris, 100000 drachmas; Stratos,
100000; Baltazzis, 10000 Theotokis,
1000, 900; Goudas, 100000"
statement issued by the court
martial which condemned to death the
former ministers, giving the reasons
for imposing the sentences of death,
says in effect the defendants lsn W.
ngly concealed from the people the
danger involved in King Constantine's S
return to the throne, and that, al
CONTINUED on page f1ye)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Airnnen Conquer Sahara

PARIS. Nov. % (By The Associated
Press) BY means of buried cable
it is now possible for aircraft to cross
the Sahara Desert safely, the Academy
of Sciencies was told to-day by Admiral
Fournier. An electric current flowing
u rough the cable influences delicate
apparatus on the plane or airship, so
Il 1T the pilot Is able to tell his exact
Ssition The invention has been sue
cessfully tested by army and navy off,
cials, Admiral Fournier said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Envoy Quits Athens After
) Ex-Ministers and Gem
eral Are Shot to Death
Despite England's Note
Act Connplicates
Farley Relations
London Hopes Severance
Will Save Others; Sees
Chance of Loan Doomed

ATHENS, Nov. % (By The Associated
Press).-The British Minister, F. o
Lindley, has notified the Greek govern
ment that Great Britain has broken
off relations with Greece and that he is
leaving Athens tonight.
C. H. Bentinck, British member of
the financial control remains here.
From The Tribune's European Bureau
Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov. 2s-British diplo.
matte relations with Greece will be
broken off over the execution in Athens
to-day of five former Cabinet Ministers
and one, army commander. T. o. Lin
dley, British Minister, will be with
drawn almost Immediately, it was an.
nounced officially here tonight. "The
London Tines asserts Mr. Lindley
has already asked for his passports.
The reason cited by the government
for it's action is that by infiictng the
death penalty in the cases Of mer
tried for responsibility in the recent
Asia Minor debacle the Athens revo
lutionary government has adopted s
barbarous policy. The British govern.
ment Is following established prece
dents in thus breaking off relations
notably that set when the assassina
tion of the King and Queen of Serbia
in 1903 led to the withdrawal of the
Minister to Belgrade.
1t is recognized Great Britain is
placed in an anomalous position by
severing diplomatic relations with
Athens while negotiating with Greek
representatives at Lausanne, but it is
pointed out the Greek government was
warned fortnight ago this actor
would follow the execution Of former
ministers.
Severance May Save Others
The British protest applied equally
to those ministers not yet sentenced
as it did to those put to death, ane
it is hoped here the severance OF rela
tions will save the lives of the former
They include Prince Andrew, who Is
brother-inlaw of Lord Louis Mount
batten, whose elder sister, Princess
Alice, is Prince Andrews wife, ant
Miss Cynthia Ashley in London last
July.
Among the six men executed formel
Premier Gounaris was best known II
London, where he came on diplomatic
missions in October last year and Jan
uary Of this.
It is believed here the action of The
Greek government may alienate the
financial as we'll as political support
of the great powers. AS reported in
these dispatches yesterday DR.. Fridtjo1
Nansen, in his report to the League OF
Nations, suggested that an interna-
tonal loan be floated to establish Greek
refugees from Asia Minor on land ir
Macedonia, but it is felt here now that
the worlds money markets may be
preJudiced against Greece by to-day's
executions.