davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Miss Lucille Wolfe
Bride of Harold Young


The marriage of Miss Lucille
Wolfe and Harry e. Young was
solemnized on Saturday evening
at 7:15 at the home of the
groom's parents in Oregon City,
Rev. W. r. Kraxberger reading
the service. The couple was at
tended by Mrs. Mae Urick and
Walter e. Young. The bride wore
a gown of. brown canton crepe
and her bouquet was of brides
roses and sweet peas.
The couple returned to Salem
and will be at home after June 21
at $50 South Twelfth. Mrs
Young is the daughter Of Mrs
Eva Wolfe of Salem and has un-
til recently been employed in Sa-
lem. Mr.. Young is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Young of Ore
gon City, and is employed in the
local paper mill. Included among
the several guests for the service
we're Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ulrick
of Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Recital is Event
Of Saturday Night

Music students of Professor i.
IS. Roberts and expression stu
dents of Lulu Rosamond Walton
were presented in recital on Sat
urday night in the parlors OF the
First Methodist church by thelr
Instructors. The program was var
led and interesting, each numpeI
being given alternately.
Pupils of Professor RopertH
'who paI ticipated were Miss lsa-
belle George, Miss Mary schei'
Miss Edith Findley, Miss Ruth
Reese and Miss Esther Reese
bliss Maude Engstrom, Paul Lee
Miss Dorothy Kezar, Miss Mary
Miller, Donald Schaupp and MISS
Louise Findley. Pupils presented
.by Miss Walton were Stahley
king, Katherine Gouley, Margar-
et Kaster, Catherine Taylor, VIZ
ginia Brickell, Grace Holman
Dorothy Bjork, Grace Elizzapetn
Holman, Mrs. Minnie Taylor
Miss Lucille Pettyjohn and Mlsi
Sarah Solof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Mrs. Lenta Westacott
Hostess for Miss Macleay

Mrs. Lenta Westacott was host
ess on Thursday for a twelve COW
er dinner complimenting Miss
Elizabeth Macleay, head of the
English department in Salem high
school who has resigned. Miss
Macleay will spend the year at
her home in Olympia and has no
plans in advance. Mrs. Westacott
was assisted by Miss Margaret
Stolz and Miss Lenta Baumgart-
ner. Following dinner the time
was spent with music.
Those included were Miss Eliz-
abeth Macleay, Miss Mable Rob
ertson, Miss Marie Churchill, Miss
Ola Clark, Miss Hazel Browne
Miss Louise Corbin, Miss Allyn
johnson, Miss Era Godfrey, Miss
Beryl Holt, Miss Constance Cart
wright, Miss Ada Ross, Miss Mar
garet Cosper and Mrs. George p
Griffith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
V eva Golden
Is Bride of
Howard Rex

The wedding of Miss Veva P.
Golden and Howard Rex, solemn
lied on Friday night at Z o'clock
at the residence of Rev. Blaine e.
Kirkpatrick, was a surprise to
most of their friends. The service
was charming although very
quiet. The bride was lovely in
gown of lace over blue messa-
line and she wore a hat to match.
Her flowers were Cecil Drummer
roses and lilies of the valley. Her
going away costume was a tailor
ed suit with hat to match. She
was attended by Miss Mamie Vic
tor who wore a dark blue dress
and sweet peas.
Mr.. Rex was attended by Ern-
est Bonesteele. The single ring
service was used. Following the
ceremony the couple departed for
northern points and will be home
after July 25 at the Court apart
ments.
Mrs. Rex Is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. T. S. Golden and a
granddaughter Of the late T. L.
Golden, pioneer Of Oregon. She
has always lived in Salem and has
a large circle of friends. She was
graduated from Salem high school
and for four years has been en-
ployed with the dental firm OF
Epley and Olinger. Mr.. Rex is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rex
and is employed as a salesman in
the Farmer Hardware company
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Mrs. Anna M. Stelzer
Visits Mr.. and Mrs, Kugel

After a pleasant ocean trip,
sailing from Brenan, Germany, on
the George Washington with stops
in New York and Chicago, Mrs
Anna M. Stelzer, of Vienna, Aus
tria, arrived in Salem on Friday
for an indefinite stay with Mr.
and Mrs. X. Burgard Kugel. A
warm friendship was established
with Mrs. Stelzer as well as her
family while Mr.. and Mrs. Kugel
were abroad recently with Mr.. and
Mrs S. P. Kimball. Mrs. Stelzer is
on her first visit to America and
says everything here is beyond
her expectations and that the pee
pie are very cordial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Music Pupils
Give Two Recitals

tive Two heC1IalS
Music pupils of Miss Lena Dot
son were presented in public re-
citals on June 13 and June IA in
the First Christian church. Pink
roses were arranged in baskets,
forming an attractive setting for
the performers, Junior pupils per-
formed on Tuesday evening and
gave evidence of careful study
and training. Those appearing
were Lucille Mosher, Gladys La
chele, Donald Chapel, Virginia
Anderson, Edward Schunke, Media
Harden, Marjorie McDonough,
Garold Simpson, Mildred Nc Dan
iel, Marie Hunsaker, Helen Ralph,
Eleanor Wright, Eloise Wright,
Pauline ORGY, Howard Roberts,
Howard Kurtz, French Hagemann
Paul Ollen and Louise Allen.
The older pupils presented on
Wednesday evening gave num-
bers which were much appreciat-
ed. Miss Lucille Anderson gave a
large part of the program and
displayed keen interpretative abpf
ity. The vocal numbers were CIV
en- by Miss Marion Roberts. Those
playing were Lucille Anderson,
Doris Phenicie, Eloise Wright
Elizabeth Bennett, Veda. Far
reIl, Louise Allen, Fay Bartell,
Mabel Dicks, Paul Allen, Thel-
ma Carey, Nina Cole, Jewel Steele
and Mable Dotson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Garden Parties
Set for Tomorrow

Salem Heights Woman's Pro
gressiye club will give garden
party tomorrow afternoon fol
lowed by a lawn fete in the eve
ming at the residence of Mrs
charles Sawyer, two houses from
the end of the South Commercial
street car line. The affair is to be
a benefit to augment the fund in
the treasury of the organization
which has recently become a fed
Grated club. Both lawn fetef
promise to be very dainty ano
lovely and Salem people are es-
pecially invited to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Business Women
Have Affair Wednesday

The Business Women's club had
a picnic supper party on Wednes-
day evening at the girls school
when about fifty members made
the trip out. An interesting pro-
gram was given, and one feature
was a one act play given by a
group of pupils of Miss Lulu
Rosamond Walton, Mrs. Minnie
Taylor, Miss Lucille Pettyjohn and
Miss Sarah Solof taking part.
The club made plans for hold
ing a weekly luncheon at one
O'Clock Wednesday at some down
town place. This weeks lunch
con will be held at the appointed
time at the Gray Belle:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Many yAffairs
|Fete Envoy
|of President

4 Miss Alice M. Robertson, con-
osswoman from Oklahoma, per-
"a, envoy of President Harding
I. the Portland Rose Festival,
visitor in Salem on Satur-
Nv and was the honored guest
numper or affairs. She
me- to Salem as the guest of
5rs Isaac Lee Patterson, former
Ssgh officer in Daughters of the
a ,oerican Revolution of which
xfiss Robertson is member. Mrs.
tterson entertained with a
&, ,ncheon for Miss Robertson af-
IN her arrival on Saturday. x
# trip about Salem was enjoy
N by Miss Robertson, who was
Especially interested in Chemawa
Snd spent some time there. Miss
q obertson has long been interest
IN Indian affairs and made
&elnful talk to the Chemawa stu
sents who gathered about her as
ne left the Harwood Hall resi-
4ence, where Mrs. Hall served
fea.
y Miss Robertson said she was
~ loving her visit to Oregon to
me utmost, but in spite of all the
4ttentions shown her and her
4reat pleasure in accepting these
anurtesies, she was impatient to
et back to her own Indian pro
Eeges and see how they are get
Eng along.
Daughter and granddaughter
m missionaries to Oklahoma In
hian tribes, she has always been
close friend to them and has
None her utmost for their ad-
&ancement. Years ago she adopted
II little Indian girl and obtained
An education for her. When the
l3irl grew up she married a white
man and their children call Miss
Robertson grandmother.
' Miss Robertson was also guest
AZ the d. A. R. flag day meeting
IA the home of Mrs. Seymour
5ones. She addressed the members
~ the group, including Salem
chemeketa chapter and the Dal-
las chapter of the organization.
other members of the party
,ina from Portland with Miss
Robertson were Miss Anne Lang,
Mate regent of the D. A. R., Mrs.
Fletcher Linn, vice regent OF
Multnomah chapter, Portland, OF
Which Mrs. Patterson herself is a
member Mrs. H. H. Ward, regent
81 Willamette chapter, Portland
Mrs. John Pierson, retiring re-
kent of Multnomah chapter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
SPEEDER ARRESTED HERE

c. V. Wood of Tangent was ar
rested here yesterday by MOTOR
cycle Patrolman Parent on a
charge of driving his automooile
At a speed of 80 miles an hour.
Mr.. Wood put up $40 bail ana
was cited to appear before Judge
Earl Race in the police court at
10 o'clock Wednesday
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Reception to Honor
| Miss Julia Iverson

A reception complimenting
Miss Julia Iverson will be given
tomorrow at the home of Mrs. j.
Ray Pemberton. Miss Iverson
plans to leave on Wednesday for
Portland and her friends are in
vited to call at the Pemberton
residence on Tuesday during the
hours from $3.50 to 5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Salem Girls
Take Trip North

Miss Mayme Flynn and MISS
Lois Wheeler, who are employed
at the bonus commission, left on
Saturday for a weeks trip by au-
tomobile to northern points They
will visit at Camp Lewis, Tacoma
and Rainier park.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
McMinnville People
Visit Relatives Here

DR.. and Mrs. George S. Wright,
of McMinnville, spent the week
end in Salem at the home of DR..
Wright's father, John G. Wright.
They also visited DR.. and Mrs
Prince Byrd.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Miss Mary Logan
Gnest Of Miss Fits

Miss Mary Logan, OF McMlnn-
Vile. is in Salem the guest OF
Miss Inez Fits. Both young Ia
dies will attend the Rose Festival
in Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Mrs. Roy Mills

Honors Mrs. Spaulding
Mrs. Roy Mills was hostess on
Wednesday for shower honor
Ing Mrs. Walter l.. Spaulding and
benefiting especially the young
spaulding twins, Rodney and Le-
bna. The time was spent in sew
.pg and refreshments were serv-
&d by Mrs. Mills.
Those included were Mrs. Wal
Ter L. spaulding, Mrs. Paul v
Johnson, Mrs. Grover c. Belling-
sr, Mrs. c. e. Bates, Mrs. Wilson
Darby, Mrs. Elliott Colony, Mrs
Bliss Darby, Mrs. Sam Butter
Mrs. Roy Burton, Mrs. j. u. NC
kinnon, Mrs. Millar McGilchrist
Mrs. Walter Kirk, Mrs. Franz
Myers, Mrs. Carl B. Webb, Mrs
Armin Steiner, Mrs. w. ]. Bus1ck
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mrs. Law
rence Simon, Mrs. Arthur Rein
hart, Mrs. Frank Bowersox, MIS-
Karl Kuegel, Mrs. Grant Bonell
Mrs. Henry Cornoyer, Mrs. W. Il
Anderson, Mrs. H. V. Compton
Mrs. Charles K. Spaulding, MIS-
Zoe Stockton and Miss Ila Spaul'
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
OF Interest To Women
and Club Nez0s ::::::: 81. :
Couple Married
Here on Saturday

Mrs. Eva Moorehouse, Of Los
Angeles. and George Stallcop, of
Pomeroy, WashingtonA were mar
ried here on Saturday evening at
IS:15 at the home of Mrs. Moore
houses cousin, Mrs. Ella Byrne.
The service was read by Rev. w.
G. Kantner. Mrs. Moorehouse for
merly lived in Salem and has
many friends in the city. The cou-
h pie started motor trip to Los
Angeles on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Montana Woman
Visits Parents

Mrs. G. G. Owen, of Salem,
went to Portland on Saturday
evening to meet her sister, Mrs.
Mildred Leisheit, Of Great Falls,
Montana, who will visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. West, of
2265 Hazel avenue, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

J. w. Hunt and W. Lyon OF
sauyies island have moved thell
150 head of cattle to Clatskanie'
beiug driven from the island py
high water. Their output is about
21oO mounds Of milk daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Count-on- Me Glass
To Hold Big Picnic

The Count-on-Me class of the
Baptist church win hold picnic
on Wednesday afternoon at the
fairgrounds. All members are
asked to come and bring well fill
ed baskets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

The body Of Miss Belle Ea-
wards. daughter of the late j. ID.
edwards, has arrived at Corvali,s ,s
from New York. Miss EDWARDS
was a graduate Of oregon Agrl-
euItural college and was taking
further studies in the east "neH
she contracted Influenza
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Elks Picnic
Set for Next Sunday

Set for Next Sunday
The EIks picnic for Salem ana
'silverton Elks and their ladies
will be held next Sunday at the
Silverton city park, from sun up
|till IL bells. according to invita-
'tions which are out today. All
members of the lodge are asked 70
eome with decorated cars and wen
filled baskets. There will be nj
5inx. The general committee IN
eludes A. L. wallace, Paul h
Siege and 1. R. Smith.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

What new terrors are to be
heaped upon us now? Mars is
weeping so close to the earth that
pom it viii be only a little more
Ihsn 100000 miles away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Snake bite is again becoming
'nore or less general. How espe-
fially sad. now that the Well
known remedy is denied US.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
W. H. Hunt and Grandson
Leave for Trip to Vancouver

w. H. Hunt and grandson have
deuarted for a months vacation
to be spent in Vancouver b. e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19
Night News
Summary

San Francisco.-The greater
San Francisco speedway at San
Carlos, near here, an automobile
racing course of wooden construc-
tion, was destroyed by fire with
an estimated loss of 100000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Key West.-Rescue Of survivors
Of the crew of the Steamer Bella
was reported by the coast cutter
Camaro in a wireless message re-
ceiyed at the same time that the
steamer Borgestad reported the
rescue of the crew of the tanker
Desoto. Both ships were aban-
doned in sinking condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

Omaha.-County and city au-
thorities began putting in motion
the legal machinery which is to
determine the fate of Fred Brown,
Omaha "manble man" provided
he RECEIVERS from the bullet
wound that resulted in his cap
ture in Wyoming Saturday. Not
In recent years have SO many
charges been made against one
man in this state, according to
authorities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-19

San Observation-Disclosures Sat
urday at Terrell county Texas
and torrential rains in many
southwest Texas border counties
and in the mountains of Mexico,
which drain into the San Juan
river, q tributary to the hlo
Grande, had swollen the boundary
streams into five hundred mile
flood, perhaps the greatest in 70
years. The Southern Pacific ran
way and international footbridges
at Eagle Pass were swept away
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Juries and Homicide

The letter which the attorney general has ad-
dressed to county attorneys deplorng the tendency
of jures to disregard the evidence and set the law
at naught in homicide will have the approval
of all good citizens. There few terms of court
at which defendant of whose guilt of murder there
is no doubt is either acquitted fimsy pretext
or else in whose case there is mistrial resulting in
long delay in the course of which public interest
yanshes with the consequent result of final acqutta
This is a situation that is not at all peculiar to
1t is prevalent throughout the country and
in consequence there is other civilized country in
which the percentage of homcides is so great as in
the United States Juries not alone to blame.
Our system largely at fault the facilities for delay
the innumerable loop holes through which the defen-
dant may escape. But enough of the blame rests
upon jures to warrant the complaint which the
attorney general has made
One trouble have sometimes thought, is the
professional juryman. After has served
jury with some frequency he becomes chimney
corner" lawyer searcher after technicalities which
he pursues with greater ardor than the
shyster without the aters advantage of knowing at
least law.
Instead of weighing evidence and listening atten-
lively instructions. the professional juror concen-
trates upon the search for some legal pretext for
turning the defendant loose. The discovery of such
pretext he regards as triumph of his own astute
ness The professional juror revels in reasonable
doubt"
Then there is too much sentiment, too great
consideration given to the family and friends of the
accused and not enough to the question of his guilt
which is the thing and other which is the subject
for consideration and which in many cases is given
no consideration at all.
In England sentiment is not admitted to the jury
box There the question is, Did he do it?" The
trial takes place while the crime is fresh in the
public mind. The jury is not diverted from the con-
temptation of this question by sorrowing wife and
children but considers closely the evidence which
is admitted much freely than is done under our
system 1t listens also closely to the law it
is given out by the court, whose Illuminating inter-
jections from time time would constitute grounds
for objection in any American court
Though there as here. the defendant is presumed
to be innocent, in England the machinery of the
urt is not employed in effort prove that he is
not guilty. The court and the jury sit impartally
between the accused and the people.
There are communities in this country
where homicide inspires horror and where it is in
sisted the law shall be administered to have
a deterrent effect. And unless its deterrent effect
is sought it is and always will be. failure
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09

Republican conference though many such conferences
have been informally held to secure candidates who
would not otherwise have come out. Whenever
Republican has expressed desire to become a
candidate the candidacy for that office has never
become subject for consideration at meeting of
Republicans. And whenever two or more Republic
have announced wish to become candidates
office conferences for filling the ticket
have kept hands off" as that office. At this mo-
ment we can recall but one Republican contest for
nomination since the adoption of the direct primary
is fact though that the Republicans dis
like see their Democratic brethren in conference
On the contrary they rather enjoy promise of
an earlier introduction of the gayety of campaign
year.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
THE CASE OF HAWKINS
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
a(Copyright. 1924. by Frank Crane)

MddIesworth President of the Bank sat in his private
office who his ght-hand
They discussing the of Hawkins
his hands trembed he funbed
his papers.
He model bank clerk
life book and above reproaeh
bad He does drink. He does
goes the theater About all the
lecture at the schoohouse
hie the clothes he has had for four years
looking for He Is oio
speaks if he help it, He has
perfectly respectable brother who
is in the lumber business in Chicago
yet has swndIns for BY Of the
he has mked this bank Of almost
$500O0O.
"There no doubt through the books
night for weeks and the proof that
is overwhelming"
President MddIesworth opened drawer cigar,
clipped off end, and tit it.
"FIm!" he observed.
nent and held uIo!" he said Eyes this Mdds-
all right all rghtNc, but bet 5000
mistaken checkerboards win
ner.-oh, all right, let it go!"
He hung the telephone
there's only thing to do and that
to police It's pity thoush feel Internally
for old Hawkins
aNo" said MiddIesworth police. And
we'll not arrest Hawk Well let him alone"
Lett exclaimed Let stealingY
"sure" calmly replied President "Ive for long
while The trouble is Hawkins old miser
He saving every steals And trouble that I'm
gambler can't gambling than he help saving
his money and I've my time
looking old He doesn't know
it but he is"
And of Hawkins
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
An Appreciated Editor

We learn from exchange the other day that
distinguished honor conferred upon Kansas
editor by his appreciative townsmen whom he had
served long and faithfully In the first place they
said it with flowers" presenting him with many
beautiful bouquets. Then minister of the gospel
delivered graceful tribute to the value of his
vice to the community after which there was another
surprise him. Several of the eminent citizens of
the community picked him UP and carried him bodily
to waiting shinings costly sedan. And it was no
ordinary sedan, but it was crowned with nodding
plumes When he had been placed in this palatial
vehicle it moved away slowly and silently, followed
by a long concourse of automobiles with here and
there a drawn vehicle
There were further demonstrations at the ceme-
terry Of the esteem in which the editor held in
that community.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-09
Industrial Code for Coal Industry
which comprise what may be termed
the coal code, are as follows:
EIavan EundauoanfaIe

/ which comprise what may be termed
the coal code, are as follows:
Eleven Fundamentals
]. Coal is a public necessity, and
| in it's production and distribution the
public interest is predominant.
2. Human standards should be the
| constraining influence in fixing the
wages and working conditions of
mine workers
3. Capital prudently and honestly
| invested in the coal industry should
have an adequate return.
f. The right of operators and min
ers to organize is recognized and af-
firmed. This right shall not be de-
MED, abridged, or interfered with in
any manner whatsoever, nor shall CO.
ercive measures of any kind be used
by employers or employees, or by
their agents or representatives, to
compel or to induce employers or en-
ployes to exercise or to refrain from
exercising this right.
5. The right of operators and Of
miners to bargain collectively through
| Representatives of their own choosing
is recognized and affirmed.
g. The miners who are not mem
bers of union have the right to work
without being harassed by fellow
workers who may belong to unions.
The men who belong to a union have
! the right to work without being
harassed by operators. The organiza-
tions have right to go into nom
union fields and by peaceable meth
DDS try to persuade men to join the
unions, but they have no right to try
| to induce employees to violate con-
tracts which they have entered into
with their employers, and the opera
| tors on the other hand have the right
| by peaceable means TO try to per-
suade men to refrain from joining
/ the unions.
| Z. The right of every unskilled or
| common laborer to earn a living wage
sufficient to maintain a normal fam
| lily in health and reasonable comfort,
and to afford an opportunity for saw
| ings against unemployment, old age,
and other contingencies is hereby de-
clared and affirmed. Above this basic
wage for unskilled workers, differen-
| tials in rates of pay for other mine
workers shall be established for skill,
experience, hazards of employment
and productive efficiency.
| s. The right of women to engage
| in industrial occupations is recog-
nized and affirmed; their rates of
| pay shall be the same as those of
male workers for the same or equiva-
| lent service performed; they shall be
accorded all the rights and guaran-
| tees granted to male workers and the
conditions of their employment shall
surround them with every safeguard
of their health and strength and
| guarantee them the full measure of
protection which is the debt of So
ciety to mothers and to potential
mothers.
9. Children under the age OF 16
years shall not be employed in the
mines
10. six days shall be the standard
work week in the industry with one
days rest in seven. The standard
work day shall not exceed eight hours
a day.
II. Punitive overtime shall be paid
| for hours worked each day in excess
of the standard work day.
Said to be the smallest capital in
the world, Tulagi. the administrative
center of the solomon Islands. con-
tains thirty white people and few
1 Chinese.