davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Representative photographers
from the principal cities south OF
Portland met Saturday evening in
the Ball studio-in Corvallis to per-
feet an organization which will
work with the Portland Photog-
raphers society, which in turn
cooperates with the northwest or
ganization and the national pho
tographers of America. About
thirty five people were present for
the election of officers and later
for banquet in the camera room
of the studio. Officially the or
ganization will be known as the
Willamette Valley Photographers
association, and with Portland
forms the only two societies in
Oregon of the kind. The next
meeting will be held in Salem on
November 4, in the Parker studio.
These meetings will be held ev-
cry month. The officers elected
were, Chester M. Coffey of Nc
Minnville, president; Mrs. w. M.
Ball of Corvallis, vice president, t,
and Miss Kathryn Gunnell of Sa-
lem, secretary-treasurer.
The Priscilla club will meet
Thursday afternoon, this week,
with Mrs. S. S. East for the re-
sumption of activities after a
summer recess. Last week Mrs.
Dan Fry was hostess for a lunch
con for club members honoring
Mrs. G. M. Eppley, and Mrs. A. L..
Brown who were leaving to be in
the east for an indefinite length
of time.
The Eastern Star chapter
meets this afternoon for their So
cial afternoon and a delightful
program has been planned by the
hostesses, Mrs. Gertrude ]. M.
Page, Mrs, Frank Minto, Mrs.
Charles Wilson, Mrs. Ralph
Thompson and Mrs. Charles Pratt.
The women were asked to bring
their sewing and enjoy the after
noon together.
Mrs. Ruth Langstrass and her
daughter, Florence, of Topeka,
Kansas, are leaving Wednesday
for their home after spending the
summer here with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Mills. The visitors arrived in
July and have spent most Of their
time in Salem.
The st. Paul Junior Guild
dance has been set for October 19,
Thursday, and is an event to be
looked forward to. An annual af-
fair which is always one of the
preeminent social events OF the
fall. Mrs. William Walton is the
chairman of the ticket committee.
The stated communication of
White Shrine, No. 2, Altar of the
White Shrine of. Jerusalem, will
be held in the Masonic temple
this evening. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Mrs. L. G. McClaren and young
son, Scott, of Portland were visit
ing with Mrs. McClaren's mother,
Mrs. e. Shaw, the past week.
They returned to their home Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Oglesby had
as their week end guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Nemyre of Stayton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

The Fortnight Music club held
it's first business meeting of the
year on Friday evening at the
home of Miss Lena Dotson. The
officers elected for the coming
year were: President. Thelma
Carey; vice president. Lucille An
derson; secretary-treasurer. Nina
Cole. The club will be entertained
with a Halloween party October
81 at the home of Eioise Wright.
Congratulations are being re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. James T..
Donald difference Cleveland) Of
Baker, Oregon, on the arrival of a
baby girl. Jane Elizabeth, born
September 20. Mrs. Donald was
secretary of the local Y. w. G. A..
for several years and was very
popular during the time she spent
in Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
University
Engagement
Announced

A box of candy containint
cards announcing the engagement
Of Miss Edna Gilbert and Law
rorce Davies was received at the
pota Chi house this week end, ac-
cording to the custom among the
maids of the sorority when the
announcing of an engagement is
irvolved. Miss Gilbert and Mr..
navies both graduated from VIII
annette with the class of '21. Both
were popular students and took
mart in all college activities win
ming distinction through their in
forest and efforts. Miss Gilbert is
teaching for her second year in
q Silverton high school, and Mr..
Davies is employed on the Port
a land Telegram, where he has
been since the completion of his
college course Miss Gilbert is a
member of Beta Chi and Mr.. Da-
vies Sigma Tau, local fraternities.
Mr., Davies is also member of
the university honor society
which is one of the highest hon
ors which can be conferred upon
student.
Miss Gilbert is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Gilbert of
q this city. Mr.. Davies entered
school from st. Helens, but now
makes his home in Portland.
NJ Six year old Miss Margaret
Hauser yesterday celebrated her
birthday, entertaining a group of
her little neighborhood friends for
the afternoon. The usual games
and amusements were INDUCED in
until Mrs. Paul Hauser served the
young ladies and gentlemen with
assupper out on the lawn. And
centering the table was a birth
day cake with six gayly twink
Ding candles. The invited guests
were, Dorothy Williams, Bertha
hnd Leo Stevens, Wayne Sheldon,
Clara Maud Newton, Dorothy and
Constance Krebs and the little
hostess Margaret Hauser.
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges
spent last week end in Dallas
where she sang at the Polk coun-
fy fair. She left Friday and re-
urned home Sunday. Mrs. Hinges
Is in demand not only in Salem,
put surrounding towns are anx-
1ous to secure her on their pro-
Grams when the opportunity pre-
sents. Mrs. Hinges was very we'll
Received and responded to many
ncores during her stay at the
&hir.
The Salem Art league will meet
pnight in the auditorium of the
public library for election of Of
cers and organization for the
ell and winter. Mrs. j. w. Har-
Ason, president of the organiza-
ION, is very anxious to have
rye attendance so that the year
Jay be started right. The hour
Ps been set for 1880 o'clock.
The Etokta club meets this af-
rnoon with Mrs. Guy o. Smith
Pr the first fall meeting and the
Rual planning and arranging
Ill take place, as well as a So
al time, The women who belong
this club are nearly all from
2prth Salem.
. Mrs. Orville Oglesby and daugh-
\ Elaine left yesterday for Ore
pn City where she is going to
1 Sit her parents for a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Mrs. Robert B. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. H. Galloway, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. s. Geer, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. Grier, Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Girls
wold, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glover,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. W. M. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Merlin Harding, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul johnson.
: Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. v. E. Kuhn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millar McGilchrist, Mr.. and
Mrs. William McGilchrist, Mr..
and d. ]. McKinnon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J..
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Moore, DR..
and Mrs. o. A. Olson. Mr.. an i
Mrs. Lee Page, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.
Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Putnam,
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Riches,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. J. Riggs, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Linn Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
L. Spaulding, Mr.. and Mrs. AL G..
Steiner, DR.. and Mrs. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Walton, Mr..
and Mrs. c. B. Webb, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Wenderoth, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Wiedmer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph P. Jacobs.
The o. A. G. club will be enter
tanned Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Han
sen with Miss Grace Holt and
Miss Vivian Hargrove as joint
hoSteSSes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

1 Word has been received here OF
the wonderful hospitality shown
to the delegates at the convention
in Des Moines of the w. r. @. and
the Daughters of Veterans. None
of the delegates from Salem have
returned as yet as nearly all of
the women are planning visits af-
ter the close of the convention.
Mrs. William Entrees was the
delegate from the Daughters of
Veterans, and Mrs. Helen South
wick from the w. r. C. Mrs. Nor :
ma Terwilliger also attended the
convention as department secre-
tary of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Marsters of
Eugene are receiving the con-
gratulations of their many
friends both here and in Eugene
upon the birth of Dan Junior,
Sunday, October 8. Mrs. Marsters
is a sister of Mrs. ]. Frank
Hughes of this city, and before
her marriage was Miss Leila Ba-
ker of this city.
P. e. o. chaptr ALB met last
night with Mrs. Edith Mcleod for
its regular meeting and the regu-
lar study and social evening was
carried out. The next meeting
xtiII ha in fuo waaka with Miss
May Rauch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
latch How
DrOnized Yeast
Stops Pinlples! !
ben Blood Gets ast-Vitamines-
'ronized, Then Pimples, Black
heads, Eruptions, Large
Pores Vanishl

fere is a law of Nature, and you
get away from it. 1t never
II you had enough ironized-
r. .ssst-vitamines in your BLOC d,
sRln would be remarkably
~ 6ut remember one thing, all
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Geo. G. Will closing out piano
and phonograph stock. Phono-
graphs half price, pianos $50 up,
SIS down SIS month. See ad page 8.
4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
MIR. Bryan
and the Bible

YOU Lever sit in n
the
dheard
thai driven in
adreaive aralprso in
universally looked the greatest lay
of andp
in O.
To Of all societies.
in Bible literature
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
BEET SUGAR INCREASE

IWE beet sugar production OF 1921 toaled 1,Ols7oO
tons. compared with 721.9Oo in 1919. accord
ing TO the Census Bureau. The result OF confidence
growing out of Republican control
The emergency tariff law became effective May ~,
1921 and continued until superseded by the present
general tariff law The emergency law helped the beet
sugar producers to get back their feet.
THE increase" says the bureau was accompanied
by increase in the number OF persons employed In
the industry while expenditures for salaries and wages
and the purchase OF materials also showed substantial
Increases. That is the way the protective tariff works
out
Compare this with the recent report OF the Census
Bureau essential oils. which not protected by
the emergency law. and which showed bad slump in
1921 because $1,000 600 worth OF such oils Inn
ported The result the exact opposite Of the beet
sugar sltuaton--namely fewer employees and smaller
salaries and and decrease in the purchases OF
Now the essential oil industry get back
on its feet because OF the tariff law.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
GEORGIA vuInuREs

4 CeoRDING to the Atlanta Constitution, lot o.
n "hy-by-neht' commission houses have been es
ablshed in that State by who solicit shipment;
OF farm produce from distant agruursts for the pur
pose OF selling the produce approprang the proceeds
and then skipping TO pastures new
Investigation disclosed that some OF these concerns
had place OF business but received their mail at
rented postonce boxes. They utterly irrespon-
sible
The timely warning to farmers in Georgia should pre-
the schemes OF the vutures being effective but 1t
would that the criminal OF the State need at
least one addition We trying. In Delaware and
elsewhere TO encourage back to the farm movement,
but dangers such that mentioned will prove strong
deterrent
To take the chance OF drought and rain and hail and
frost is enough without running the gauntlet OF
mission house crooks
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
4 Warning to Clansmen
(FrOm the New York Tribuns>

The visit of Governor Parker OF
Louisiana 10 the White House turns
out to have been a clarifying con-
ference rather than a call for help.
Before such conditions as are now
known, to exist in his State the err
rand could hardly have been other
wise. The power of the Federal
Government to interfere in the do
mestic AFFAIRS OF State is sweeping
when It is set IN motion. The oc-
oRsi ons on which Il functions are
carefully limited by the constitu-
ton.
The main grant OF authority 70
the central Government in such
matters ia contained in Section of
Article ": THE United States shall
guarente 20 every State In this
Union a Republican form OF Gov
eminent. and shall protect each of
them against invasion and, on ap-
pllcatlon of the Legislature or OF the
executive (when the Legislature can
not be convened). against domestic
violence" Now, the activities OF the
Ku Klux Khan may we'll result in
overturning the Republican form of
in Louisiana or any
other State. There is no truly rep
resehtative government If terrorism
rules a State in America any more
than when 10 rules Bolshevist Rus
sia. But that condition has not yet
been reached in Louisiana. As to |
The violence which might Justify the |
legislature or the Governor OF |
Louisiana in demanding Federal !
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Education Week
(FrOm the washington POst).

In proclaiming the week OF De
cember to as American education
week, President Harding rightly
stresses the fact that the ideals OF
democratic government and demo-
cratic education were planted stimuli
taneously in our country. Ever since
they have gone hand in hand and
each has always been a supplement
to the other. 1t has been a cardinal
principle in the United States that
every one should have the oppor-
tunity of receiving an education.
Hence the vast array OF. teaching In
stituuons of all kinds that so plen-
tifuliy stud the land.
Opportunity. indeed, Is not lack
ing, but unfortunately It IS not al
ways availed OF. The revelations 10
that effect brought forth recently
when the draft system came TO be
applied proved, II is no eNaggeration
to say, a real shock 10 the nation.
II was those revelations more than
anything else that made the focus
ing OF attention on the subject by
some such extraordinary method as
the holding OF a special education
week necessity. Therefore in maxi
ing his proclamation. the President
has shown that he is alert to the
needs OF the age and to the many
benefits likely TO accrue to the coun-
try from a more intensely developed
attention 20 the universal spread OF
education.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
An transferable Plea
tFrOm the New York Tribuns.)

MIR. Harding was at his clearest
and best in his plea for the shipping
bill. That fairness which is one OF
his most admirable qualities spoke
throughout his argument. He pre-
scented the unqueSioned facts of the
situation and set Forth the only pos
sible courses OF action. In reaching
a decision he urged Congress to for
get groups and parties and to solve
the problem with an eve single to
the welfare OF the whole country.
That should be the central thought
In dealing with the shipping ques-
ton. The dement's TO accrue are in
no fair sense local. President Hard
Ing cited the Federal moneys ex-
pended for highways and for inland
waterways as a suggestive parallel
There is also the grant Of rural
credits at low rates of interest which
his Congress is expected to complete
such expenditures directly help To-
calities and sections, IT Is true; but
they indirectly benefit the entire
country in cheapened deliveries or
Increased production and lower
prices, as the case may be. All such
appropriations are to be judged pri-
narily by this national test, and
Judged thereby there can be no fair
question OF the BENEFITS which a great |
American feet would render TO the
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
A NEW USE FOR wARsHrps.

From the Montreal star.
The French nation has genius for
the novel. Having entered into the
Washington pact for the reduction
OF navies with the object Of lessening
the probability Of International war
fare, France has been the first TO set
an example to the allies Of new and
practical use to which warships may
be put. She has equipped two OF her
cruisers into showrooms, In which
are exhibited the finest examples OF
French handicrafts and manufac-
lures, as well as works OF art. These
are under the direct charge Of the
civil mission, with Admiral GiIIy in
command OF the entire expedition. It
is planned to make a tour of the en-
tire world and 20 show the exhibits
in the ports OF every nation that has
a seaboard ana port into which the
warshlps can enter. incidentally
the French government has taken
advantage OF the opportunity thus
offered OF paying homage to the IN,
known warriors OF Australia and
New Zealand, and is sending two
bronze palms TO be placed upon the
tombs of each In the name Of the
French republic.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

The President regrets, and with
reason, that so few young men and
women. properly equipped for such
service, are nowadays disposed to
take up teaching as a profession. The
situation IN this respect OF late years
has in truth been such as to reduce
school boards almost to despair. The
explanation, OF course. lies in the fact
that those who hold the purse strings
have lacked vision and failed TO
place the emoluments on as high a
scale as that provided by other lines
OF endeavor Good teachers and
plenty of them are essential in every
system OF education. One result OF
education week ought therefore to
be a determination in all parts Of
the country 10 offer such induce
men;s in the way OF pay and pen
sion as viii draw young people of
the right caliber into the teaching
profession. A special attempt ought
to be made to attract men. for when.
men have the real vocation they
make excellent teachers and there
are certain subjects on the curricu-
lum and certain classes of pupils
that they can handle more effect
ually than women can. The tendency
OF the male teacher to disappear
rapidly from the ranks has been one
of the hardest blows to education in
the United States. Education week
win have served a useful function
IL It succeeds in restoring the bal
ance as between the sexes
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
ITINERANT MEMBERS.
-, tba Wa ellington Post.

From the Washington Post.
The move for legislation Imposing
taxes and license restrictions on
"it,nerant vendors IS along lines
pointed by equity and fair play and
urged by the best interest OF the
Washington public. The announce
ment that the better business bureau
purposes to press for such legisla-
ton by Congress directs attention TO
an evil that has already been too
long permitted to flourish. 1t is
pointed out by officials OF the bureau
that "itinerant venders," representa-
tfves or agents OF nonresident firms,
by temporary display and sales. have
recently reaped large profits IN
Washington. The injustice Of such
practice to permanent merchants is
manifest. Il is grossly unfsN for
"ltinerant vendors" to be allowed 90
escape just tax apportionment and
license regulation in competing with
permanent merchants who bear fair
tax burdens. It Is also unfair to the
Washington public not TO provide tax
and license restrictions that would
tend to protect It from "merchan-
dislng' by those who may palm off
shoddy goods and then disappear.
These "itlnerants" receive full po-
lice and fire protection while here
and otherwise enjoy the advantages
and benefits offered by the munici-
patty. They should be made to pay
for it. They should also be held TO
that will prevent unfair
against permanent mer-
chants,
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

agricultural Middle West and to the
mining States, which must ship
grain and metals abroad, as well as
TO the rest of the nation. That is
the economic side. Upon the score
Of national defense in time OF war
there is. not less, yield OF service
to every State in the Union.
That is the broader approach to
the problem, and It should be the
controlling one. But pointing In the
same direction is the practical issue
OF a great feet left on the govern
ment's hands by the chance OF war
and now wasting 10000 OF the
peoples money yearly to no purpose.
Il Is a grim actuality' that con-
fronts Congress, as Mr.. Harding we'll
says. His proposal would save the
country twenty or twenty-five million
dollars yearly--and Il would give
the country an effective merchant
marine.
It is difficult to see how Congress
can escape the cogent reasoning of
the President. Let the opponents
Of ships wave the tag Subsidy"
against the measure as they will. |
Are the American people ready to |
sacrifice $25 100000 a year and see
heir flag steadily disappear from |
he seas for the sake of an obsolete
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
Conference at Lausanne Opens
(From the New York Herald)

The Near East conference opened
yesterday at Lausanne with the
Turks confronted by a solidly united
Europe. Since tho conference was
first discussed there has been a de-
cided change in the attitude OF Italy
to the meeting. The Facta Govern
ment was apparently without a
clearly defined policy and the belief
was that Italy was inclined to sup
port the French contentious as
against Great Britain. Mussollni's
first act upon his arrival in Switzer-
land was characteristic OF the man;
he declared that Italy had a Near
East policy and that she was in ac-
cord with united allied action, and
Furthermore he insisted that Italy
should have an equal standing at the
conference with France and Great
Britain.
The main purpose OF the confer
ence, as il has been announced, Is to
arrange for a permanent peace be-
tween the Turks, as represented by
the Kemalists. and Greece and to- de-
fine the status OF Turkey and the
straits. This brings up the
rather neculiar position OF victor
facing victor The Turks come as
victors over the Greeks. AS the Ke-
mallsts refuse to recognize any OF
the agreements entered into by the 1
Sultan's Government they consid- |
sred the treaty OF Sevres as null and /
void. They thus ask for reconsid- !
grafton OF all conditions following /
he world war and what amounts TO |
IN entirely new treaty with the
Allied Powers.
Even though France and Great |
Evening journal., 1922-11-22

Britain agreed at the meeting Of the
two Premiers at Boulogne that the
Sevres treaty should be revised, Il Is
not yet clear that either OF these
Powers will agree that a treaty with
the Kemalists should be substituted
for 1t. They are likely TO insist
merely upon a revision OF the former
treaty. An entirely new treaty
might set an undesirable precedent.
The political aspect OF the Near
East question appears much less in
volved than the economic. Europe
may readily agree upon eastern
Thrace and a solution for the prob
lem OF the straits, but there remains
the question of concessions and of
the potential riches Of Asia Minor.
There Is a wealth of petroleum In
the Mosul region and the lower Mes
opotamian Valley, and vast mineral
and coal fields in Anatolia. There
is too the question OF the control
Of the Bagdad railway. These eco
nomic considerations have all be-
come more important factors os the
plans for the conference have pro-
crossed. In these undoubtedly lie
the possibilities which Ismet Pasha
and his delegates seek for division
Of allied Europe.
The Lausanne meeting Is the first
in "A century where the
Turk has met a united Europe. It
has in Mussolini a new power which
may be able to overcome old time
diplomatic traditions. It Is Europe's
,hance to settle permanently the |
Near East question. The world for J
IS own peace hopes that Il will take |
advantage Of the opportunity.
Evening journal., 1922-11-22
INCREASE IN TAxFREE BONDS

E'RoM 1918 to 1929 there been an estimated IN
IL crease In municipal bonds. State county and city,
OF $4,000 oosooo doubling the amount outstanding
is1s
The period represents the application the Federal
Income tax law with its exemption OF those securities
and the resulting demand for municipal IS held
responsible for much OF the big increase their
President Harding is urging constitutional amend
ment that will make future issues of municipal bonds
taxable. thereby adding millions to the treasury reve-
nue. and removing the incentive for
to incur debts beyond their real needs.
In many ways the amendment would have a salutary
effect public officials and OF the taxpayers