davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
|1 1REHAB|L|TATE
||NHAB|TANTSO OF
|MARQUESAS isles

HouOlulu, T. H., Sept. 25-The
\ administration of the Mar
\ ~ islands is to attempt to re-
L,ilitate the inhabitants and to
I.,.te them morally and materially,
.uolv as the result of the visit of
n Bayard Dominick scientific ex-
''nHon to the group two years ago
|sder the auspices of the Bishop
irnseum of Honolulu, according to
lstter received by DR.. E. s. Han
ethnologist on the museum staff
.om G de Poyen Belleisle, the ad-
Illustrator.
r.. and Mrs. Handy spent year
4 the Marquesas investigating the
|;vilization, culture and character
Etcs of the inhabitants as a part
n the museums efforts to trace
I'M origin of the Polynesian race.
The administrators principal
burOose is to develop commercial
tuuortunities for the natives and to
saablish schools, the letter said.
H. commercial development de-
brnds upon direct steamship con-
feetions between San Francisco and
Ehs Marquesas which have been the
|eene of much of the popular litera-
Hure purporting to portray the Ian
|md life of the South Seas. Such
Fnnections would enable the natives
n eliminate the middle-man at
tahiti, who have reaped enormous
trofits from the efforts of the
Marquesans, DR.. Handy said.
commercially, the Marquesans
PRESENT great possibilities" he add
d. "There are many expansive val
leys Of unsurpassed fertility, which
5Omerly supported a dense popula-
lion. These were cultivated by the
batives and produced breadfruit,
baro and bananas. Today all is neg
lected,' there being only scattering
lOcoanut plantations"
There are a number of excellent
iarbors in the Marquesas, DR..
Handy said. He also expressed the
opinion that some day fueling sta
lions might be established there
lor vessels passing between Austral-
"a and Panama.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

near distance the sound of wierd
noises. OF course they immediately
knew there was charivari party
on hand, and upon investigating
they found the newlyweds were Mr..
and Mrs. Venard Moore. The mo-
testers were very cordially welcomed
and given a treat Of candy and
smokes.
Emmett Dickson has improved his
property by painting it.
Mrs. E. G. Gritton has returned
home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Gritton of Liberty.
Fred Ireland was a Portland busi-
ness caller the first of the week.
Mrs. Lamb who has been suffer-
ing with tonsilitis is better. Glad
to report.
The ladies aid of the M. E. church
held their first meeting at the home
of Mrs. Edward Brock of Second
street, after diseontinuing the meet
ings for sveral months, owing to SO
many of the members working in
the local canneries and elsewhere.
The attendance was small, but the
ladies accomplished quite a bit of
patch work. The next meeting will
be- in a fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Boiling are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of fine baby girl, Monday,
September 18.
1t will be of interest to the folks
of West Salem to know that Noel
Phillips of Lvesley has sold his
ranch and gone to Oakland, Cali
fornia, where they expect to make
their future home.
Harold and Edwin Waltzling of
Valsetz were town callers last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian of near
Dallas were Sunday guests at the
Mary E. Miller home.
DR.. E. e. Gilbert, district super
intendent, preached at the M. E.
church Sunday evening and gave a
very spiritual address.
Janet Mckinney is going to make
her temporary home at F. A.
Pierce's and is in business in Salem.
Mr.. Mann made business trip
to Portland Saturday.
H. A. Burns can boast of ripe
strawberries in the month of Sep
| tember.
Mrs. Guy Newton and Mrs. Fred
Holley of Albany were guests at
the J. Jacobs residence Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. Rex who has been quite i'll is
much improved in health.
Mrs. Wilson who has been spend
ing her vacation with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson has re-
sumed her duties at Fallsbridge,
Oregon.
The camp meeting held by the
Holiness association is over, owing
to the residents here being SO busy
working, the attendance was small,
but the services well worth attend
ing.
Mrs. Mammie Dickson of Livesley
visited her parents Wednesday.
DR.. Lillian Grandmason and moth
er, of Los Angeles, California, and
E. L. Sehieffelen of Walla Walla,
Washington, are house guests at the
home Of Miss Lottie McAdams of
Edgewater street.
John Oller has traded his truck
for a Maxwell automobile.
Alice Wood has returned to Cor
wallis to resume her studies at U.
A. G.
Mrs. Clay Of Newport is in town
staying with Mrs. j. T. Hunt.
Mrs. Mary Davis is improving
her place by doing some roofing
and building new porch to her
/ home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brassfield and fam
ily spent the past week with rela-
tives at Salem.
Mrs. George Chapman was a
Portland visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. Arnold is adding to the value
of his property by doing some ee-
ment work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

New York--A drug raid declared
to be the biggest ever carried out
in the United States was made on
the Hotel Douglas in the Times
Square district by 40 detectives un-
der the direction of DR.. Carlton
Simon, special deputy police com
missioner. The raiders said they had
secured 100000 worth of drugs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25
REIGN OF FLAPPER
DECLARED AT AN END

Chicago.-That the reign of
the flapper is at an end and rather
than her abbreviated skirt, ex-
posed knees and bobbed hair will
appear a graceful, long-skirted
figure, with hair piled high on her
head and pink ears showing, is the
unanimous decree of fashion for
the fall and winter by leading
American fashion artists who
compose the membership of the
Fashion Art League Of America at
the S4th semi-anual convention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-25

Constantinople The British
officials announced that Turk
ish force Of 100 cavalry which
crossed the neutral zone at Cha
max Saturday night retired on
Baira Jik following meeting be-
tween the commanders of the
Turkish and British forces. No
shots were fired. The Turks re-
tired under white flag.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Victor Marches On

Tien Tsin, May 6.-(By Associated Press) - Gen. Wu Pei-Fu. victor ir the civil war which now appears tc be at an end, is reported to be at Huangtsun on the Picking -Tien Tsir railway about ten miles south of the capital where he went yesterday af- ternoon from Fengtai.
 The retreat of Gen. Chang Tso- Lin's forces now appears to be nearly at it's end, except on the Tien Tsin- Fukow line where it is estimated from 80, 00O to 10000 men still remain in the vicinity of Machang. Orders for these men to evacuate have been re ceived according to Chinese reports
 The rear guard of Chang's forces, the sixth brigade, has arrived at I aofa, midway between Picking and this city and a request has been re ceived that a train be sent
 The foreign concessions in Tien Tsin were patroled last night, and was reported quiet. Strong forces of Chinese police guarded the city.
 Admiral Strauss, commander of the American Asiatic fleet arrived from Feking by motor yesterday afternoon, He was stopped once by Chang's troops who allowed him to proceed after Identification.
 An allied military train will leave for Peking today.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
WANT r. $. TO JOIN.
Churches Association Would Have
 American on Justice Tribunal.

Washington, May GA memorial urging that the United States be- come a member of the permanent court of international justice as Htep toward ending warfare was presented to Secretary Hughes today by the fed eral council of the Churches of Christ in America. The memorial, it was said later. will be sent 10 President Harding and the senate.
 The council, according to state ment accompanying the memorial sees in the permanent court of ntcrnaton- al justice not only the fruition and contamination of many decaCsS of American discussions, plans and de- sires for international peace through justice based on law, but also the promise of a larger and truer right eousness and justice among the na- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
British Volunteers Organize
Cars damned With Men

Shanghai, May 6.-CBy Associated Press) = Defeated Fengtien forces from the southern front at Machang and the northern fighting area are pouring through Tien Tsin toward Chunliangcheng from which their leader Gen. Chang Tso- Lin, Is repart- ed to have withdrawn seeking to re- organize his army. Reports from Tien Tsin say the railroad yards there are choked with troop trains damned with soldiers, 200 to each car FoA- lowing five train loads last night, it was estimated today that eight thous- and men had passed through with 10, ,000 more in the railroad yards.
 The troops from the southern front are dsheartened and say they have been fighting for three days without food at Fengtai and Langfang. They are anxious to return to Mukden.
 No Looting Reported
 The men are still heavily armed, but are maintaining discipline, show ing no tendency toward footing or disorder The Tien Tsin authorities, however, are guarding the railroad yards refusing to permit the troops to leave the station. Bread is being dis tributed to the soldiers all of whom on their arrival make a wild rush, pleading for water. A few have been wounded by the guards. There has been no disorder but Tien Tsin is said to be apprehensive.
 U. s. Marines Land
 American troops are guarding the property of their nationals and keep ing watch at the railway station. The U. S. cruiser Huron arrived yesterday and landed 15H marines
 Reports that the railway line to Mukden has been cut by the forces of Gen. Wu are unverified
 Many Casualties
 An American military observer re turning to Tien Tsin from Machang. says Chang's forces are still holding seven kilometers beyond that town, where there is occasional firing. He saw scores of dead, while hundreds of | wounded were uncared for in the inn provised, inadequate hospitals where they lay pleading for water and food.
 Admiral Strauss commander of the American Asiatic fleet has left Tien Tsin to rejoin his ship the cruiser Huron, and additional marine guards ire arriving. The American consulate las ordered all American residents in Chinese territory to come into the oreign concessions. The allies forces n Tien Tsin have been mobilized in heir barracks.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Globe Clothing House
DENIES HE TOOK MONEY
Boris Bakhmcteff, Russian Ambassa
 dor Charged With Illegitimate Use of United States Loan for Himself.

Washington, May 6--Charges made in the senate that Boris Bakhmeteff the last accredited Russian ambassa- dor here had illegitimately used money from credits extended by the United States to Russia under the kerensky regime, were denied by MT. Bakhmeteff today in a statement filed with the state department and forwarded by Secretary Hughes to the senate.
 None of the money loaned the Ker- ensky government by the United States the ambassador said, had been used for purposes other than those known to the treasury department He denied fatly the charge that he had purchased real estate in this country or had appropriated any of the loaned funds for maintenance of the embassy in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
WANT NO OIL DEAL.
London Times Says Shell Interests
 Have Made Denial.

London May 6,-The Times says it is officially declared that the Shell group of British oil companies has as- sured the British government it will not be a party to any arrangement which will prejudice other oil interests in Russia.
 This follows reports that the Shell group signed an agreement for the ex- ploitation of the oil fields in soviet territory
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
PriOr-Le Vasseur Nuptials
 In Plainville, June IA

Augustine Prior of PlainviIle, an employe of the Connecticut Light and Power company in the meter depart ment, and Miss Lena Le Vasseur of the office force at the Trumbull Elec- tric Manufacturing company, Plain vile. will be married June IA, at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Plain vile. The groom is the son of Mir and Mrs. Peter Prior of Canal street, and the bride is the daughter of Mir, and Mrs. John Le Vasseur of Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
PREMIER OF CHINA ORDERED ARRESTED;
 SWEEPING CHANGES
(continued from First rage).

from either side. No foreigner was hurt while inside the walls and the of foreigners was reported as everywhere respected.
 An accurate estimate of the casual ties cannot be obtained at this time but 2.b00 dead or wounded were counted, near Tien Tsin alone, For eign doctors said there were similar casualties at Fengtai.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
NEARLY FINISHED
Children's Home Approaches Com pletion, Plans for Dedication--- Klingberg Family Moves.

Rev. Dr. J. F. Klingbcrg and family this morning moved their household goods from Bradley street 10 the Cooley house on West Main street The latter place Is donated. furnished and rent free to Dr, klingbcrg and family unti' their new home is ready for occupancy.
 The
 The new Childrens Home building Is nearing completion and plans are under consideration for dedication ceremony some time within the next six weeks, about the time 1t is planned to move in. Furniture is being donat- cd by friends for the different rooms.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
GREEK BOAT ATTACKED
Turkish Bandits Reported Making
 Assault On Warship.

Athens, May 6.-The Greek steam ship Constantinopilis engaged in evac- uating Greek refugees from territory controlled by the Turkish Nationalists was attacked by Turkish bandits. ac- cording to a report to the naval de- partment. The bandits were routed with cannon and rifle fire. Two Of the crew were wounded.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY.
Mir. and Mrs. Lindgrcn Pleasantly
 Surprised at Their Home.

Mir and Mrs. Gunard Lindgren of 765 East street were pleasantly sur prised at their home last evening by party of friends in honor of their 18th wedding anniversary The house was prettily decorated for the event, and during the evening, games were played and vocal and instrumental Be- lections were rendered.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lindgren were the re- cipient of many beautiful and useful gifts. Lunch was served and the par ty broke up at late hour.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Desmond Leaves Employ
 Of Engineering Dent.

James F. Desmond, chairman in the engineering department, left the employ of the city this morning to take a place with the Connecticut Light and Power company Fellow employees of the department present. cd him with a gift today, James Con Icy making the presentation. Mir Desmond has been witt. the depart ment for about year.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Mayor to Speak at
 Polish Gathering

Mayor Angelo NJ. Paonessa has re- ceived an invitation to attend and speak at a meeting to be held May 2S in observance of the anniversary of signing the Polish constitution. The affair will be held in the Sacred Heart school hall. Mayor Paonessa will ac- cept the invitation.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Arthur Thierres of FL burg, Vt, and Miss Anna Sullitan of 56 Rockwell avenue; Antonia Orsen of 20 Franklin street, and Theresa Demichele of the same address
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
Defeat Becomes Dcbaclc

Tien Tsin. May 6.--(By Associated Press) - Chang Tso Lin's defeat is fast becoming n dcbace, Hordes of Fengten soldiers are passing through 'rien Tsin, some cinging to the out sides of the overcrowded railway cars and motor trucks and filling all avail able space on the locomotives
 Gen. Chang Tso-Lin left his head : quarters at Chunliangcheng presum ably for Mukden. early today.
 Among the refugees are clements of the 2Sth division from Langfang, who have not seen action. It is thought to indicate that the 2Sth di- vision across the Hun river has been left to its fate.
 British Volunteers Organize
 The troops passing through Tien Tsin are orderly and are being sup piled with tea or water by the local police. Tonight was expected to be the critical period of the rout and British volunteers were mobilized this afternoon for the protection of the foreign colony.
 An allied military train was pre- pared to proceed toward Picking and reopen communication with the capi- tal
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06
WOULD EXTEND TRUCE.
Irish Leaders Taking Steps Toward
 Longer Period of Inactivity.

Belfast, May 6.-tBy Associated Press. The Ulster authorities fear ing that the truce between the rival lead to increased activities in North Ireland posted police patrols this morning along all roads into Belfast The patrols searched pedestrians and the occupants of vehicles.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-06

Dublin, May 6.-(By Associated Press. The Dali Eireann peace com- mission after q session of 2la hours today, announced that two of it's members had been requested to ar- range with the respective army head quarters a prolongation of the tem- porary truce recently agreed upon be- tween the rival republican army fac- tiOnS.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
Must Be Sure a
Mas Has Booze
Before Searching
(By Associates Press>

Nashville, Tenn, May 3o-ln a
special charge to the grand jury to-
day ON the subject of search and sell
zure, Judge J. D. E. Debowe, of the
Davidson county criminal court SAID
by way of illustration: of a person
is walking down the street with half
pint bottle of whisky concealed on his
person, and an officer goes up to him
and searches without warrant and
finds the whiskey you should not con-
slider the evidence and bring in an IN
dictment in such a case, unless the
officer can go further and show that
before he arrested and searched the
prisoner, he observed for himself such
facts as were sufficient to justify the
belief of a prudent officer acting in
good aith, that the prisoner was tran
sporting whiskey."
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
CRy Associated Pressl

Chicago, May 30.-The romance of
Mathilde Mccormick still was en-
quilted in deep mystery today.
The 17-year-old granddaughter of
John D. Rockefeller, whose engage
ment to Max Oser, Swiss horseman,
STARTLED society several months ago,
was in New York, where it was said
she might sail Immediately for Eu-
rope to meet the riding master and
prepare for an early marriage. At
her home here, however, her father,
Harold F. Mccormick, millionaire
head of the International Harvester
company, declared reports of a con-
templated voyage were all mistake
Meanwhile another mystery in
volving Miss Mccormick was await
ing solution in Chicago. 1t centered
around the legal battle started by
Mathilde's mother, Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick, against the petit.
ton to appoint her divorced HUSBAND
guardian of their daughter. The
proceedings in which it was announc
ed that the guardianship was all set
tied will be reopened tomorrow be-
cause Mrs. Mccormick did not receive
the required three-day notice of tht
petition which was filed by Mathildt
herself.
Mrs. McCormick's protest, it wa'
said, was made in pursuit of her OBJ
jections to her daughters marriage
to the Swiss riding master. In thi
John D. Rockefeller is said to sup
port his daughter.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
FRIENDS WERE
AMAZED At B | c
CHANGE IN HIM
Ybor City Man Gained 81 Pounds
and Everybody Wants to Know
What Did It-Gives Credit to Tan
lac.

"After I had been taking Taniac
only short time ] showed such an
improvement that my friends stop
ped me on the street and wanted to
know what caused the wonderful
change in me-" said T. A. Snipes, 7th
Ave. & oath St., Ybor City, Fla.
II was one of the earliest victims
of the first epidemic of flu and it left
me with my health entirely broken
and seemingly without the power to
rally. / am convinced that | got
Tanlac just in time.
at gave me an appetite like wolf
and put my stomach in first-class
condition. It's fact, gained thir-
ty-four pounds in weight. Today l
am in the best of health ! have been
in years and couldn5t tell had ever
known a sick day. Il will go the linn
it for Tanlac any time"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
FAMILY QUARREL IN SIGHT
OVER MARRIAGE PACT
CONTINUED from Page ~

was given six weeks ago to the mar
rage of Mathilde and Oser, he has
been opposed by Muriel Mccormick,
Mathilde's eldest sister, and by Har-
old F. Mccormick, Jr., her, brother.
Mrs. Mccormick, according to
friends of the family, has been un-
alterably opposed and still is oppos-
ed to the marriage and it was said
that her opposition caused her ia
Their, Mr.. Rockefeller, to withhold his
consent to the union.
Mr.. McCormick's objection in seek
ing appointment as his daughters
guardian was to clear the way for
the marriage because of a provision
of the Swiss law which was said tc
make the consent of both parents, OF
the legal guardian, necessary to the
marriage of minor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30

would make. The figure is relaxed
with arms outspread on the arms OF
the chair; the wide shou lders are
pressed back for support but the head
is erect, and the quiet, gaunt, deeply
lined face is but the setting for the
brooding eyes looking thoughtfully,
almost in sorrowing pity over memo
ries Of the scenes they witnessed, of
the sorrows, the Y knew.
There were others who participated
in the ceremonies besides Chief JUS
tice Taft and President Harding.
There was little handful of veterans
who solemnly and with full ritual
dedicated the colors in honor of this
dead leader. There also was Doctor
Robert R. Motion to speak for the ne
groes of America to whom Lincoln
gave freedom and there was Edwin
Markham who read a poem of his
own written to commemorate the day.
But aside from these, the tribute
to Lincoln was rendered by the great
mass of simple Americans who had
toiled early in the day to places of
vantage about the memorial to take
their silent part in the solemn trans
fer of the marble temple from the kee-
ping of those who built it for Amer
lea to those who will guard it and
preserve it for America and pass it
on to Americans to come.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
GROUP No. p

I hereby announce myself a cahai-
date to the legislature in group NO.
2. subject to the democratic primary
In doing so l feel / have the apllity
to conduct the affairsof the offlce'
and my 81 years as resident OF fu'-
nam county, with varied business In
terests gives me some advantage III
knowing the needs of the people. WY
ten children, citizens of Florida, TO-
gether with my thirty grandchildren
gives me a personal interest in max
ing this county and state the best.
have always cast my vote with the
democratic party, believing it to De
the best friend of my people, and II
am elected, l am sure I have the
character to sustain the honor and
dignity of the office. and will give
NV individual time and best efforts
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-30
EASY To DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
You can Bring Back Color and
Lustre with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done SO naturally, 80
evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home is mussy and trouble-
some. At little cost you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use prep
aration, improved by the addition Of
other ingredients called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" You Just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
it and draw this through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time.
BY morning all gray hair disappears
and, after another application or two.
your hair becomes beautifully dark
ened, glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, is a sign of old age, and as we
all desire a youthful and attractive
appearance, get busy at once with
Wyetf's Sage and Sulphur Compound
and look years younger. This ready
to-use preparation is delightful toi-
let requisite and not medicine. II
is not intended for the cure. Yuitiga-
ton or prevention Of disease.