davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1922-09-21
XlNHut1<h&tt%X Az

There are no meth DDS by whi>'1
justice should be aver, ed except lii
methods prescribed by law. Tho
poor midnight thief who steals 4.
ham to support his hungry child !.
often caught and punished while Il L
man who steals a railroad is ina
its president. These apparent inJu,-
tees come because of the doctri;
that public opinion must be consu,i, Z
before law is enforced.
Whether the man be plumber 80
preacher, whether he be a banker -
butcher, whether he be the head OF ..
labor organization or the presiGt
of a capitalistic trust, if he viola
the law, dehes this governmen
flaunts his infamy in the face OF IL
Constitution he ought to be put
the penitentiary and fed on bre;
and water until he sonfesses T.
wrong, pays his peralty to socie
and is willing to kiss the flag eve.
day the rest of his life.
Law is supreme and should /
The herald., 1922-09-21

law inficts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said that
public opinion controls the enforce
ment of law, THEN, it Is said that
public opinion is the opinion of GRIM
mails. and that public opinion is a
criminal opinion.
L deny such statement. If it is
true, that in itself does not excuse
the public official nor give him the
license to neglect to enforce the
law.
The herald., 1922-09-21
An Unsociable AZ

ms welfare worker says a mans
education is not complete until he
rides In patrol wagon"
Maybe so. but judging from the
eia'h looks OF the people you see in a
pa'roi wagon It's poor place to starr
a conversation" ~ start
The herald., 1922-09-21
WAITING.

some men are born great, some
achieve greatness and some have
greatness thrust upon them"
But you were not born great nor
viii you work to achieve greatness ?"
wen. I've still got one chance in
three, haven't II"
The herald., 1922-09-21
Natural Qualification.

oliver Twist was always asking
Ior more" remarked Senator Sor.
ghum.
yet he became worthy citizen"
observed the admirer of Dickens.
Yes. Probably he grew up even
tually to be tax collector"
The herald., 1922-09-21
IMPROVING.

Improving.
lou had a narrow escape from that
motorcar, my friend"
did, indeed" replied the pedes.
trian as he took a tape measure ont of
his pocket. 0'' ~
What are you going to do?"
IN going to measure the distance
!. jumped. believe 1 exceeded my
previous record fully two feet"
The herald., 1922-09-21

Wow! 10
Borleigh lat 11:40 p. NJ -.
that dreamy look In your &c siss
have never seen IT in an'
girls. ,,-pr
Miss Bright (stinlng Q va' avs 40
haps you don't stay as late , wiz
rs you do here.-lrisn HWY
The herald., 1922-09-21
HorsemansniP

Horsemansiip. .,M
Miss Daisy-rve been too ,s y liz
mount Pegasus once in a T'i''
tenant Lambert. ~u,hlns
Lieutenant Lambe,,naIy . !
easier, assure YOU MS a mspsc
good trooper should be abe ("
any kind Of q horse.
The herald., 1922-09-21
COULDN'T MILK BICYCLE

DON'T you want to buy a bicye.s q
rue around your farm on?" ASKED The
hardware clerk, as he wrapped up the
mans. They're cheap now. 1 can let
you nave first-class one for $35."
Ia rather put $35 In a cow" 70
piled the farmer.
But think" persisted the cler.
now FOOLISH you'd look riding around
on' don't know" said the farmer.
o'rokihg his chin; mo more foolish, I
guess than I would milkin' a bicycle"
Fruit Dispatch.
The herald., 1922-09-21
A Martyr.

- A Martyr.
po. "na' become of Huntington
'oarer' the eminent tragedian?"
mes playing small parts I'm the
movies" ''e
ne used to say he'd starve before
hed prostitute his talents ON the
screen" y" 'ne
Ma!oe ne did. He was considerably
uhderweight when he signed m"
The herald., 1922-09-21

A GOOD AUTHORITY
Jack may escape after all. Tn.
young widow says he Is clever hmt
impossible 0us
tne young widow has found him
impossible he must be clever"
A Modern Romance.
They went to school together
Ihey grew up side by side.
og. lie never knew he loved her
iii her rich uncle died.
Time to Economic.
"A thousand dollar loan will put ma
on my feet" said the citizen in die.
tress.
Get on your feet first and I'll talk
TO you," replied the banker
"Eh?
You have a brand new sport car
parked out In front"
The herald., 1922-09-21
Profits commensurs's'

Profits commsnsursu. n
LADY, should think y. s,d o
ashamed to lead such an io''
pr ofitable life. ,,.a rod
Prayed Phil Gas ne '.eA NM, VI
handout)-Idle 1t may pe' s,sA n
considerin' de capital in'e'
profits is purity good.
The herald., 1922-09-21
LOUISIANA AUTO TOP SHOP

AUTO TOPS AND cuhIh
MADE TO oRoEk n
Seat Covers, Cushions up"
And Repairing Of oil N'"
J. p. DESMOND, PreptIss's' 90
815 Julia st. Pnons
NEW ORLEANS, "a
The herald., 1922-09-21
HELPLESS

HELPLESS
ner Mother: ! saw you and Jack
nuegins kissing last evening and I
oion't hear you call for heIp. either
MISS Pnippe: II wasn't necessary
"otner. He didn't resist q particle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
.ClubChOrus
WillSingIn
December

The Salem Woman's club
chorus are going to sing for the
first time this fall on December
fourth, when they will give q
concert at the First Methodist
church for the benefit Of the Old
Peoples home. The entire pro
ceeds will go to thS home, with
nothing deducted for expenses,
and 1t is probable that the money
will go toward buying a piano.
There are still many articles of
furniture needed for the comfort
of the old people and piano
will furnish great deal of pleas
ure during the long winter days.
The home is now nearing COM
pletion and it is expected that it
will be ready for occupancy about
the first Of the year.
The personnel of the club Choir
us has been changed somewhat
this year and includes the follow
ing women:
Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Mrs.
Carl Webb, Mrs. Martin Fereshe-
tian, Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. e.
V. McMeacham, Miss Nellie
Schwab, Mrs. William Hamilton,
Mrs. 7. S. Galloway, Mrs. j. J..
Roberts, Miss Triesta Wenger,
Miss Gertrude Kramer, Miss Ma
RE Schwab, Miss Della Amsler,
Miss Lena Belle Tartar. Miss Myr-
tie Knowland, Miss Myra Gleason,
Miss Ethel Lau, Mrs. Arthur
Rain, Mrs. Ward Willis Long,
Mrs. Merle Rosecrans, Mrs. Dan
Fry, Jr., Mrs. E. M. Panunzio,
Mrs. Donald Riddell, Mrs. Donald
Young, Mrs. e. G. Gilbertson,
Miss Lucille Jaskowski, Miss
Frances Reedy, Miss Edna varty,
Mrs. A. F. Rustic, Mrs. Mason
Bishop, Mrs. ". E. Anderson.
Singing with the club, and as
soloist will be Edward Stewart
Tully, baritone, assistant director
OF music at o. A. G.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
Tf1E WOMAN'S PAGE ::::::::. :::::::.
Socie ty.
Functions
Are Many

In anticipation of Thanksgiv-
sng week when the larger social
obligations are forgotten in the
small family gatherings around
the fireplace, and the CHEEKY
home dinners, with limited
number Of close friends and rel
atiyes. society has been busy this
week with affairs planned to
make Thanksgiving happy time
of the year for their less fortu-
nate neighbors. The War Moth
ers rummage sale Wednesday, and
Friday the annual Harvest Home
festival for the benefit of the
Old Peoples home are among the
outstanding events.
And the formal tea, one of the
smartest modes Of entertaining
has held a prominent place in So
cieties calendar. Mrs. w. l. Staley.
Mrs. F. G. Bowersox and Mrs. r.
B. Fleming were hostesses for a
delightful affair Thursday. To-
day Miss Elizabeth Lord is host
ess for smart tea, which will
announce the engagement Of
popular Salem maid, Miss Cath
arine Carson. Miss Frances Rich
ards, dean of women at William
ette university Is also entertain
ing this afternoon in a gracious
way for the girls of the universi-
ty, faculty women and wifes of
the Salem trustees.
Added to other society events
the musical program last night by
Marcel Dupre attracted a large
crowd of people who appreciate
good musical programs, and spon-
sor such events, both of home tai
ent and talent from the outside.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
MatrOnS
Sponsor
Big Tea

Red rose buds, arranged with
lacy greens about the living room
Of the Staley home added dis
tinctly cherry and holiday atmos-
phere to the tea Thursday after
noon when Mrs. w. /. Staley,
Mrs. Frank G. Bowersox and Mrs.
Robert B. Fleming greeted their
friends between the hours Of
three to six. In the dining room
yellow and pink chrysanthe-
NUNS carried out the color scheme
with soft effect from dainty coll
ored lighted candles.
Presiding at the tea table for
the first hour was Mrs. Dan Fry
and Mrs. F. w. Steusloff, and for
the second hour, Mrs. G. P. Bish-
op and Mrs. S. P. Kimball pour
ed. Assisting in the dining room
are Mrs. Brazier Small, Mrs. Har-
ry Weidmer Miss Zoe Stockton
and Miss Bergerson, the house
guest of Mrs. Staley.
In the living room, Mrs. F. e.
Elliott, Mrs. w. Carlton Smith,
Mrs. Wilson Darby, and Mrs.
Frederick Thompson were assist
ing.
Little Helen Worth opened the
door, and Helen Weidmer receiv.
ed the cards in a dainty basket
Both little maids were charming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

The women OF the Leslie Meth
ooist church met at the home Of
MIS- A. c. Bohrnstedt for a social
AFTERNOON Wednesday and to
surprise Mrs. H. E. Pemberton. A
very pleasant time was had and
Mrs Pemberton was the recipient
OF many beautiful and useful gifts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
..-A. RIO
Celebrate
Birthday

The members of the d. A. r.
will observe their seventh birth
day anniversary this afternoon
when they meet with Mrs. w. H.
Byrd, with Mrs. La Moine Clark
and Miss Ola Clark, joint hostess
es. Miss Anna Lang, state regent
will be unable to attend the
meeting as planned. The meeting
will also be an observance OF
Mayflower Compact day and the
program will carry out that idea.
The November flowers, yell
low and white chrysanthemums
will be used for decorations and
on the tea table will be large
birthday cake, lighted with birth
day candles in honor Of the sew
enth birthday of Chemeketa chap
ter. Mrs. s. g. Dyer, organizing
regent of the chapter will cut the
cake, with all the ceremony due
the occasion.
Special guests for the afternoon
will be Mrs. L. B. Sheldon Of
Oregon City, Mrs. Harwood Hall
of Chemawa, and Mrs. George
Griffith, Mrs. E. e. Fisher, Mrs.
Katherine Upmeyer and Mrs. J.
B. Littler.
Miss Lena Belle Tartar will en-
tertain with complimentary mu-
sical program next Tuesday eve
ming at the First Congregation
al church. Miss Tartar will be
assisted by three prominent local
musicians. Besides personal
friends, the invitational list in
cludes the members OF the follow
ing organizations, Chapters G and
ALB, p. e. o., board of education,
Salem Teachers association, visit
ors at the county institute, mem
bers Of the First Church Of Christ
Scientist Salem Music Teachers
association, Woman's club chorus,
Cecilian Music club, Royal Trou-
badours, high school chorus,
Washington school chorus.
All of the members Of the Fri
day bridge club went to Portland
yesterday and were the guests of
two of their former members,
Mrs. Guy Harris and Mrs. Les
ter Davis, at the Davis home for
bridge luncheon. Mrs. Lynn
Gleason won high score for
bridge. The party was somewhat
out of the ordinary and all Of the
women had a very delightful
time.
Mrs. George Alden has returned
from an extended visit in Cali
fornia where she went some time
ago with her daughter, Margaret,
who is attending an art school in
Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Delights
Audience

| Marcel Dupre, French organist,
in concert last night at the Chris
tian church, was received by Sa-
lem people with all the warmth
and appreciation that may well
be accorded an artist of such re-
markable ability. One must con.
clude after hearing such a notable
recital, that they have been list
ening to a musician who possesses
that rather intangible quality,
genius.
Professor Roberts was lavish
in his praise of Dupre, declaring
that he had never heard more
wonderful organist, and that he
had not believed 1t possible to
achieve such tonal effects ON such
a small organ. A program such as
Dupre presented last night is one
that only a master would dare at
tempt.
Dupre played the organ with
all Of the grandeur and dignity
with which an organ should be
played. From his first number
the magnificent fantaisie and .fu-
que in G minor of Bach, his work
was brilliant, forceful and orig
inal, and above all musical. And
Noel avec Variations was played
with an exquisite delicacy of
conception, marked by subtle tone
colorings that were a joy to hear
His playing of the fifth SYM
phony of Widor, the Chimes of
Bourbon, all were memorable and
played with a masterful touch.
Twice he played his own prelude
and fugue in G minor, because as
his manager stated 1t was better
the second time. The prelude was
full of originality and fine tonal
effects.
The last number, a test OF a
musician, the improvisation on
impromptu themes, was superb
Several themes were handed to
the artist who improvised a SYM
phony in three movements from
the themes. 1t was remarkable.
and left one with the sense of
having been privileged to listen
to something very rare and fine.
Among those who handed in
themes was, Bruce Putnam, Lu-
ellie Ross, Margaret Fisher, Pro-
fessor T. S. Roberts, Florence
Forrest and James Banford of
Portland.
After the concert a reception
was given the organist at the
beautiful Roberts home, where
members Of Salem school teach
ers association were hostesses
with Professor and Mrs. Roberts
Next Saturday the women OF
the A. A. o. U. w. will meet at
the state hospital where DR.. L
F. Griffith, with clinic, will
talk on Public Interest in Psyhia-
try" The women will dispense
with their regular business meet
Ing and go directly to the hos
pital at two o'clock. The hour
has been set a little earlier for
the convenience Of the people at
The hospital. Miss Flora se Il
Of the program com
nittee and this will be one of the
very interesting programs plan
led for the meetings.
The Anxious club which was to |
nave met this week, postponed |
heir meeting for two weeks
when It will meet with Mrs A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
g
Bard Here
OnMonday

A poet is coming to Salem Mon
day night. A poet that boom
about lions, ana darkies-boom
h-boom-lah-bo -boom-lah- boom, tn
ghosts are coming soon, and 81
ON ad infinitum.
Strange, too, he is popular
poet, and he has been the sub
ject Of more lion hunts in Eng
land and America, that any 9th
er American poet. He has beer
the honor guest at pink teas, ant
mems smokers, and he still re
mains unspoiled. Vachel Lindsa,
is Vachel Lindsay, and everyone
loves him. Probably, too, its thu
him" in his poetry that they love
Lindsay has been coming te
Salem twice before, but Monday
night at Waller hall Vachel Lind
say, "the American Tramp Poet, y
will be with Salem people.
But remember that Lindsay is
human he is no wild eyed, unin-
teresting poet. He is man that
everyone will fall for" For low
ers and lovers to be of Lindsay,
The Bookman, a current maga-
zine, puts forth the following de-
lightful morsel:
"Vachel is ruddy, sandy haired,
middle sized, with eyes the color
of a gren twilight, and pale eye
brows :. F.. First he bows very low,
with excessive politeness; then
he throws his head back, like a
lion at bay, to show you that no
matter who you are, he is not
afraid of you. When he is excit-
ed, he closes his eyelids and push
es his ecstatic phiz toward you.
"Vachel has endured as much
adulation, female twitter, and
homage, as any other five Ameri-
can poets. He is the only living
American poet who has been lion
lied in England. None of this
business can spoil him; he is per-
manently simple, and permanent
ly shrewd and sane; there is not
gram Of bunk in him He
is a glorious guest. He will PLAY
games on the floor with the chill
dren, give hand in the dish
washing, yell with laughter, and
talk Oriental philosophy by the
fireside until dawn"
A sacred musical by the choir
and the organist at the First
Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ming will be one of the interest
ing musical programs of this
week. The program has been an
nounced as follows:
Organ (a) March in B flat"
silas; (b) "Andante Cantabile"
from symphony No. 5, Widor.
Quartet, Fear Not Ye, Oh
Israeli" Spicker.
Solo, THE Penitent," Van de
Water. Charles Cone.
Quartet (a) MY Faith Looks
Up to Thee" Galbraith, (violin
obligato, Iva Claire Love); (b)
Just AS / Am" Danks-Hart.
Organ (a) Where Duck Gath
ers Deep" Stebbins; OBJ Condo
lieri" Nevih.
Quartet (a) Angel Voices,
Ever Singing" Shelley; (b) Now
Ihank We All Our God" Shelley.
Organ (a) "Chant d'Armour"
Gillette; (b) "Pizzicati" Delibes:
(c) "Festal March" Calkins.
The women OF the Leslie Meth
odist church met at the home of
Mrs. A. C. Bohrnstedt for a social
afternoon Wednesday and to
surprise Mrs. H. E. Pemberton. A
very pleasant time was had and
mrs. Pemberton was the recipient
OF many beautiful and useful gifts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

The Anxious club which was to
have met this week, postponed
their meeting for two weeks
when It will meet with Mrs. A.
M. Chapman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Page and Laura
Wagner went to Portland yester-
day to spend the week end.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

additional Society on Page g.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Mrs. F. P. Talkington and Miss
Cora Talkington returned home
today from a short visit in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Mrs, George Alden has returned
from an extended visit in Cali
fornia where she went some time
ago with her daughter, Margaret,
who is attending an art school in
Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

"Penrod" will be put on in
Woodburn again tonight by the
members of the high school, un-
der the direction of Miss Lucille
Tucker of Salem one OF the high
school teachers and a graduate Of
Willamette in 1922. A number Of
people from Salem will motor
there to attend the play.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21
THE PRESIDENT APPEALS TO
FORCE,

Abandoning all efforts to effect a
peaceful settlement of the coal strike,
Mr.. Harding now makes his appeal to
force.
The operators are instructed by the
President to reopen their mines. The
Governors of the various States con-
cerned are advised by the President
to use the militia, if necessary, to pro
tcct the property of the operators and
give security to the non-union employ
ees who are hired to take the places
Of the strikers. The cOrollary is that
if the Governors fail to provide for
the protection that the President sug-
Gests, Federal troops will be employ
ed.
The President, of course, has no au-
thority over the coal-operators They
can reopen their mines or not as they
please, and there is much that they
will take into consideration beyond
the Presidential mandate. Many of
them will be influenced by local SEN
timent, particularly i'll the districts
in which the unions are strong and
their sympatnizers numerous. They
VIII also be influenced by labor con.
ditions in their districts. A coal-op
orator who knows that there is nc
non-union labor to be hired is not like
ly to reopen his mines merely as E
gesture of respect to Mr.. Harding.
AS for the Governors. they too will
be subject to various influences
Neither their responsibility nor thei
| power nor their discretion is increas
ed or diminished by the advice of tht
| President. Their obligation to protee
| life and property is neither create
nor less today than it was yesterday
IgThose a3whp have not done SOLVER
either unwilling 'ior were incapable
and are likely to remain unwilling o
incapable
The third recourse is the use Of tn
military power of the United state
to end the strike, and once embarke
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

on that course Mr.. Harding will be
icompelled to follow it through regard
|iess CT consequences. That is the
grave danger of his plan, and We must
|1assume that he las ldopted it reIuc-
tantly with a full recognition of the
gravity of the responsibility that he
has incurred.
The chances are, however, that Mr..
Harding now believes that he has
brought the issue ID d head and that
the strike will be ended without the
use of. bayonets either by the Gov
ernors or by himself. 1t is to be
hoped thta he is right. In spite of the
Presidents appeal 20 force there is
still time for settlement OF all the
issues involved. They must ultimate
" be settled around at table by peace
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

full methods, and an agreement will
not be the more easily reached if blood
has been shed in miniature civil wal
between soldiers and strikers.
The strongest weapon in Mr.. Hard
ing's arsenal has never been issued.
He has never made clear statement
of the facts in the case to the country
and appealed to the moral sentiment
of the country for support in a definite
plan of settlement. He presented a
programme but it carried no strong
public conviction because the Persi-
dent restricted the issue to the opera
tors and the strike leaders.
Whether he VII succeed better in
his new programme remains to be
seen. Judgment must rest on events
and not on conjecture.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

:
most economical and safest ports OIL
the whole coast of America so far a:
creation of its depth, scope, and main
tenance are concerned. Here we hav'
a port, which has been shown by ir
REPUTABLE figures to be nearer to the
majority of the population, agricultur
al and industrial products than any
other port of the state of Georgia, di
rect mileages and quickest routingS
considered. Here we have the port
that should naturally serve the mo
rapidly growing. section of our state
Here we offer free to the people OF
the state of Georgia a site within five
miles of our harbor entrance, concern
ing which, the State Port and Termi
nal Commissions consulting engineer
in his first report, spake as follows
Scheme &C. at Brunswick, fulfilled
the test of requirements, and meas
ured up to the standards laid down
Niiu NOtiN UC WI lily VI lSSOlll
ton. if nothing better offered" Here
we have the extensive delta OF the
Altamaha river system, a system larg
er than any south of the Ohio and
east of the Mississippi, capable of de-
velopment for navigation to the ex-
tent that the demand for it comes.
This system serves about twenty of
the richest counties, reaches the very
heart OF the state, and will give com
peitive water rates that will result in
the saving of untold thousands of dol
lars in freights to Georgia's citizens.
once they begin it's use. All experts
agree that water transportation on
certain classes of freights is by far
the cheapest of all forms of moving
service. Scheme &C" of the consult
ing engineer contemplated bringing
basin of the proposed state terminals,
if located at Brunswick, a branch
leading directly to this great sys-
tenn. The steamers plying these riv-
ers were to be brought inside direct
ly to the grain elevators, transit sheds,
etc. What pity this promising plan
has its loss to the state threatened.
The writer sat at the elbow of this
famous engineer, visioning the won
dCrful plans for this site as he figured
with him the cost of the gigantic pro
ject that would serve the world and
the Southeastern United States. 1t
had never occurred that anything bet
ct" could be offered on the Atlantic
coast, if artificial advantages, which
VIC believed could readily be over
come, did not rob us of our God-given
prestige.
This proposed site would be only
one mile from the center Of the city,
with such connections and conditions
as would make it available for devel-
opment at an expenditure of about
one-half the cost estimated for the
chosen site, so we are informed by an
engineer who has inspected and figur
ed on both sites offered.
AS stated in the beginning. Bruins
wick is not satisfied until we can be
assured beyond a reasonable doubt
tl}at Georgia will get what she is plan
ming on paying for. As Goldsmith has
sung:
"Methinks her patient sons before me
stand,
Where the broad ocean leans against
the land.
Pride in their port, defiance in their
eye,
l see the lords of humankind pass by"
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-21

Senator Hitchcock won his primary
election in Nebraska in very hand
some fashion 1t is now up to him to
defeat the Republicans in order for
tbzt brilliant editor-senator to retain
his toga in the senate.