davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Iiss Clark
Bride OF !,
Mr.. Bond

mn olive Clark and Lo-
" naDd we're married at z
!. Yesterday afternoon Thurs
o. ',,uary 10, at the home q
,.'ls's uncle, George H. Duns-
'''s. ~ South Liberty street; !;
VI ,a was very pretty ana
ss,t'lr ss,d by Rev. John J. Evans,
IeSu l,i.st = christian church, In
lAs ra' ,ce of a group OF rela-
prs'tuk background was fashion
ss ,r,a and ferns and the
.. . sntering to a march, al
~, ,,sd d in the family on such
a''g1lI' Mrs. Jack Hayes, cousin OF
's,Ide, played the professional
s slso played soft music during
|, ceremony. ..4onaoa bv
n rlorence Bone and the bride
N ~ Glen Clark, brother Of
ss-tae, <, The brides dress was OF
z. and she carried a pretty
s'npt WI Of primroses and maiden
ls l',.ru Her attendant wore blue
..,s About the rooms were
Evsrs and potted plants.
v0llowipg the service refresh
\. we're served by Mrs. Duns-
I II assisted by Miss Oda Clark
Mrs, Jack Hayes. The couple
4 o'clock for Portland
,,,s they will stay for a short
before going to the groom's
n home near Albany, where
tu will live.
M Bond is the daughter OF
/ Clark, of Scio, and is well
I0vn in Salem where she form
n attended high school. Since
], sbe has taught school In
IN county and has often visited
| ths city. Mr.. Bond is the son
/ r Bond, who lives near AL
CHESTS for the wedding were q
rIark Miss Oda Clark, Glen
N Arthur Clark, Mr.. and Mrs
Inn r. Welsh, Mr.. and Mrs
N HAYES. Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
ous Miss Florence Bone and Mr.
ni Mrs, George H. Dunsford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Best Cough Mixture
| Is Home Made
lets With Speed-LOosens the
Phebm--Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases
lne for Chest Colds Too and is
Cheaply Made at Home

When you can make, in two min.
Cls wolrd beating remedy that
|ee directly on the membrane
I'D often overnight causes stub
'pFn coughs and even hard chest
|elas TO disappear, why trifle with
|angs that will probably disap-
hawking and snuffling and also
V'eness Of the mucous membrane
ana you will feel fine in almost
D time.
Just get one ounce of Parmint
.0uOle strength) add to it lit
y sugar and enough hot water to
n s4e a half pint and you've got
|san f. Inexpensive remedy better than
W van buy ready mixed.
m y soothing, healing action on
Ss. ~ membrane is the reason so
|sSs | people use it for catarrh
aVule nasal colds. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Mrs. A. J. Mathis
Count-On-Me Hostess

Mrs. A. J. Mathis entertained
the Count-On-Me class of the
BAPTIST church on Wednesday af-
ternoon. Owing to an error the
name was Incorrectly given in a
former report. The afternoons
program included solos by Mrs.
Chase and Mrs. Heikes. Gospel
hymns and music occupied the
greater part of the afternoon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Miss Nolan is
Dinner Party Hostess

Miss Eliza Nolan entertained
Wednesday evening with a din
ner party. Covers were placed for
Mr.. and Mrs. Millar McGilchrist,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Knickerbock-
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred r. Nolan,
Miss Anna. Barker, of Portland,
Miss Marie Briggs, Fred Mangis,
Delbert Griffin and Leroy Gard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Former Resident
Visits in Salem

Miss, Ella Welch, who formerly
lived in Salem where she and
her sisters, who were proprietors
of variety store, were well
known, is at present a visitor in
the city at the home Of her
brother, VIII Welch. 1t has been
some time since Mss Welch visit
ed in Salem and her many friends
will be glad to know that she is
in the city.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Mrs. G. A. Gray
Home from California

Mrs. Charles A. Gray has Just
returned from California where
she went the middle Of December
with Mrs. Frank Ford Snedecor.
She was called home suddenly be-
cause of the death of her father,
A. ]. Richardson, of Independ-
ence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
E.Xnented Home Soon

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
Expected Home Soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Brown,
who have been visiting since the
middle of December in southern
California, are expected to arrive
home in Salem soon. Mrs. b. 0.
Schucking and Mrs. William
Brown will soon start their return
trip to Oregon. Mrs. Frank Ford
Snedeeor, who was another mem
ber of the group, will remain for
longer time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
GUARANTEED
GRANITE WARE

They are OF. Stew Kettels-
Coffee Pots-Milk Pans-Wash
Pans-And many other utensils.
Basement
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
\, Ernel Kav

IN rIUV' -"
! Wednesday, Hostess
Mrs Ercel Kay was a Wednes-
| N hostess when she sponsored
luncheon and afternoon for the
|reduesdsy Bridge Luncheon CLUB
were of daffodils and
and suggested spring
|jne The society will be enter
|sIned in two weeks by Mrs.
RIVgh McCammon. Additional
SueSts on Wednesday were Mrs.
6rnon Steiner, Mrs. Paul Hend-
|tts and Mrs. David Eyre.
| Members of the club are Mrs.
|ntis Cross, Mrs. w. Connell
|yer, Mrs. Frank Spears, Mrs.
buTy Jr., Mrs. Harry Hawkins
In. A. J. Rain, Mrs. Robert NC
Kinney Hofer, Mrs. Hugh NC
fanmOn, Mrs. Keith Powell, OF
fMdburn, Mrs. Bobby Roberts,
|ln, Ercel Kay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Goes to Eugene
To Attend Dance

Miss Mary Jane Albert went to
Eugene today to attend formal
dancing party of the Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority. She will re-
turn on Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Albany Visitor
Over Last Week End

Mrs. William Burghardt Jr.,
was a visitor in Albany last week
end. She was a guest of Mrs. Percy
Young.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Mrs. Cartwright
Goes TO Portland

Mrs. Richard Cartwright left
today for Portland where she will
remain over the week end.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Hoover Says State
Claims May Prevent
Unanimous Decision

SAINT CITY 27Utans presented to the
colorad6 river commission here today that the devp
Colorado system
with scientific development of that system
further conended hat sun
all authorities who have
there water enough
flow irrigated lands
demonstrated than onha the water ppd
10
reception the commissioners Chair
hearings that tho
will each state
Colorado within its borders
restricted all the other states W. Norve the
Utah speakers admit that the
all of the basn
wyoming
in
years seeking
working
would definite ALLEGATION Of
the Colorado willing that this might be restricted to
term years subject future revision.
telling points in the Utah argument
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Divorced Wife Of
Stokes Summoned
In New York Suit

NEW YORK, Mar. 27--Mrs. Phillip
Isydig. former wife of w. z. D.
Stokes, today was instructed to ap-
pear next Monday before Supreme
Court Justice Cohalan for farther
cross examination in the suit of Mrs.
Helen Elwood Stokes who succeeded
her as the wife Of the wealthy hotel
man to recover dover rights the
plaintiff claims she was tricked into
signing away.
Mrs. Lydig, who divorced Stokes
in England several years ago, recent
ly announced her engagement to the
Rev. DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector
of the fashionable Protestant Epis-
copaI church of the Ascension. Mrs.
stokes recalled to the stand today
denied various allegations Stokes had
testified to against her. In answer
to opposition counsel, it which her
memory of dates OF occurrences she
had testified to was questioned, she
declared her diary would bear out her
statements. She added that IL testi-
mony was to be offered 70 the effect
that stokes was not in New York on
Inc dates or incidents alleged to have
occurred here, it would constitute q
lie
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
HOUSE D|SREGARDS BUDGET
Recommendation AND ADDS
S15,000,0O To ARMY BILL
[RspubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrsl

WASHINGTON, March q. - Dis
regarding recommendations OF the
budget bureau and of the appropria-
tions committee the house today, by
a three to one vote, added $4,000. 600
to the amount carried in the army
appropriation bill for river and har-
Dor improvements.
An amendment to increase the lump
sum allotment from $27,635,260 to
s42,S15,661, was offered by Chairman
Dempsey of the rivers and harbors
committee and was adopted by a vote
OF 15S to 81 after three hours OF
acrimonious debate. during which 40
members aired their views. The vote
on the amendment was along sec
tional rather than party lines. Re-
publicans splitting on the proposal.
while most Of the Democrats favored
it. The discussion was so protracted
that a final vote on the bill could
not be reached today. The measure
probably will come to a final vote
tomorrow with opponents of the
Dempsey amendment. privileged un-
der house rules to demand a record
vote on the increase at the last
minute.
Representative Mondell, Republican
propriations committee. Chairman
Anthony of the appropriation sub
committee, in charge of the bill, Rep
resentative Stafford, Republican of
Wisconsin, a member of the sub
committee and Representative Bur-
ton, Republican of Ohio. a former
chairman of the rivers and harbors
committee, were among those op-
posed to the measure. Those who
led the fight for its adoption in
cluded Mr.. Dempsey and various
members Of his committee, Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois. and Rep
resentative Byrns, Tennessee. rank
Ing Democratic member of the ap-
propriations committee.
The phrase pork barrel legisla-
tom frequently was injected into the
debate, which had all the earmarks
OF congressional wrangles of former
years over rivers and harbors APP
propriations. The amount originally
recommended in the bill was slightly
in excess OF the sum approved by the
budget bureau, while the total pro-
posed by Mr.. Dempsey was the total
requested by the chief of army en-
gineers in charge OF improvement
Carried as a-1ump sum with the
amount to be expended on various
projects and specified, the appropria
ton would be apportioned by the ar.
my engineering corps to continue
work during the coming fiscal year
on projects already authorized.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Employees of Seven
New England Mills
Go Out on Strike

LAWRENCE. Mass. March %. -
Seven thousand, five hundred textile
operatives in seven cotton mills here
left their work without disorder to-
day in protest against a wage reduc-
ton approximating 90 per cent, An
additional 1000 workers were idle as
the result of the shutdown OF the
Arlington mills. The strike marked
the spread to this textile center of
the controversies that have tied up
the cotton industry in Rhode Island
and New Hampshire for several
weeks.
Organizers OF the United Textile
workers of America, who took charge
OF the situation today said so per
cent of the workers were out and
that the results had been far beyond
their expectations.
The mill owners also expressed sa-
tisfaction with the situation and said
they had expected the wa!kout to as
sumo larger proportions
Union leaders announced that
program or active picketing would
as put into effect tomorEoYs
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
TEX RICKARD 'CONTRADICTS
STORIES TOLD BY NEW YORK
GIRLS IN ASSAULT HEARING
TRepubIIean A. p. Leased WIreI

NEW YORK, arch 27.--"Tex'i
Rickard denied today before the su-
preme court Jury trying him on a
charge OF having assaulted 1E-year-
old Sarah Schoenfeld that he ever
had misconducted himself toward
her. The stories told about him by
Sarah and her 12-year-old sister
Nellie Gasko, the sports promoter
contradicted, almost in their entirety
During a long ross-examinatior
that is to be resumed tomorrow
Rickard also swore he never had
improper relations with women OF
Alaska or Nevada during the gold
rusheS in hose sections.
1T never happened" he said, wher
District Attorney Pecora asked il
he hadn't lived with a woman al
Nome and then abandoned her. He
made the same answer when asked
il he had not tried 10 induce a 15-
year-old blonde girl, a cigar store
clerk, to go to Nome with him al
Rawhide. New. 15 years ago.
Didn't the girls mother threaten
10 shoot you" Pecora inquired. II
never happened" said Rickard.
He also denied that a l4-year- ole
girl in Ely, New, had once beer
wronged by him and that after the
girl was sent to a hospital wher
about to become a mother, her owr
mother had committed suicide.
Il never heard OF any womar
committing suicide over me" Rick
ard replied. The promoter testified
that he and Mrs. Rickard married
at Seattle in 1902. He first went Il
Alaska in 1896, he said, and haC
divided his time there for seyera
years between prospecting, mining
and operating saloons and gambling
houses in the Klondike, at Dawson
City and Nome.
NJ. Rickard came to the defense
of her husband, testifying that h'
was dining in their apartment and
visiting beside her sick brother dur.
ing the hours on the night OF las
November IL when Rickard is al
legged TO have assaulted the Schoen'
field girl other witnesses swor'
Rickard was at Madison Square
Garden after leaving his home tha
night.
Rickard admitted having seei
Alice Ruck, Anna teSS ana Neul'
Gasko, complainants against him il
three pending indictments, arounC
then Garden swimming pool las
summer He said he had talked L
and knew hundreds OF the little
girls who swan in the pool.
He might have given them none.
to buy lunches, he asserted, but de
MED ever having presented to Saral
and Nellie the sums of $40 TO $50
which they said the promoter gave
them on several occasions.
He recalled having seen th'
Schoenfeld girl four times, each oc
casion, he said, in connection will
her mothers efforts TO get Rickardi
aid in trying to have her son re
| leased from a Wisconsin Jail.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Ladies OF NeW York
Must Not A ASSOCidte
With Lady Nicotine

what joy killer is responsible for
this? And me with new gold fag
case worth $25.-
In the luXuriously furnished wom-
ems smoking room of a theater >on
Broadway the announcer of the order
received what the flappers call the
raspberry" The loungers blew
smoke in his face. gave him three
rounds OF sarcastic ha-ha's and
chased him.
He brought back a policeman and
the manager and the women were
convinced.
Lounsers Join Razz Chorus
Everywhere the announcemen ent
raised a storm of indignation. The
cry of author. author-who's the au-
thor OF this blue law" was raised
and went unanswered.
The ordinance provides that mo
person, firm, partnership. corpora
tion or association of whatever char
acter, owning or controlling either as
proprietor or manager, any motel,
restaurant. place of public entertain
ment or other public resort in the
city of New York in which people
meet and congregate. whether for the
purpose Of refreshment or entertain
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Veteran of Civil
War Passes Away
In Buenos Aires
LRspublIeanIA. ?. leased Wirsl

BUENOS AIRES. March 27. -
Henry W. Rich. the oldest American
in Argentina and a veteran OF the
civil war, died here yesterday at the
age OF 81. He was born in New York
and served in the United States navy
throughout the civil war and until
1863, when he contracted yellow
fever aboard his ship while visiting
Rio Janeiro.
Recovering from this malady. Rich
came TO Argentina in 1873. and be-
came teacher OF mathematics In an
American school. He never received
pension until after former President
Roosevelt came to Argentina and
heard the veterans history. The
former president insisted the Amer
lean nation owed a pension TO him,
especially in favor OF his declining
years. He took up the matter at
Washington and the pension was
granted.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Plan Air Routes
To Panama Canal
AS Army Measure
IRepubllcan 4. P. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. Mar. 27-Plans
for early establishment of an air
route to the Panama canal zone as a
measure of national defense are be-
ing made by the war department,
Secretary Weeks announced today.
When landing places have been sur
veyer and selected. he said. army
planes will be sent to the zone under
their own power.
Il regard the canal zone and Ha-
waii as the two most important posts
the army has, Mr.. Weeks said.
The secretary said he had repeat
edly told congressional committees
that he would not be responsible for
any reduction in the garrisons of
these posts as was proposed by the
house appropriations committee as
an economy measure in framing the
army appropriation bill.
In fact" Mr.. Weeks continued, II
believe it is the unanimous opinion
of the army that both garrisons
should be increased"
The proposed restriction of the ap-
preparation bill designed to compel
the war department TO reduce the
garrisons was stricken out of the
measure on the floor OF the house.
Loss OF the army dirigible Roma
has prevented experiments with that
type OF craft as an airplane carrier
which appeared to him 10 be prob
ably the most promising military
use for lighted than air craft Of great
size.
The plan for dispatching planes
under their own power has been
worked out since the loss of the
| Roma.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
[RepubIlean A. P. Leased Wlre1

NEW YORK. March 27-Police
Commissioner Enright tonight issued
orders for members of the police de-
partment to arrest any proprietor or
manager of a hotel or cabaret or 9TH
er place of entertainment who per-
mits women to smoke publicly in the
establishments.
The commissioners order was is
sued pursuant to a text OF an ordi-
nance adopted recently by the board
of aldermen and signed last week by
Mayor Hylan.
Groups of detectives and police
men Immediately started in tours of
amusement places and resorts in the
Greenwich village, Harlem, the Bronx
and along Broadway where blue ha-
loes of cigarette smoke had been
curling around the heads of women
smokers since early evening.
They passed the news along the the
resort keepers and its announcement
brought boos and grins. There had
been no warning OF any such order
and it was taken as a joke by many.
Goodbye, sweet dreams, -sighed one
bob haired young woman as she blew
a smoke ring into the face of a de-
tective and flipped her cigarette over
her shoulder
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Admiral of Dry
Navy Refuses To
Discuss Program
TReoubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Mar. 27-Lieuten-
ant Jack, the admiral" OF the re-
Gently organized prohibition navy
was sighted today for the first time
since his connection with the new
rum chaser fleet became known. The
coast guard officer has been keeping
his mast head well below the pub
licity horizon and denying himself TO
photographers and interyiewers until
il was whispered, that he was some
thing OF a myth, like the flying
Dutchman and other mysterious fire.
quenters Of the deep.
However, Lieutenant r. L. Jack oil
the coast guard, proved to be very
real to the eye, standing well over SIX
feet in his uniform and apparently
tipping the scales above the 200
mark. His hair is black and his eyes
deep blue, his nose high bridged and
his pay the firmness of sea fighter.
Acting under express and strict
orders from his prohibition COM
manders, Lieutenant Jack declared ne
could say nothing whatever concern
ing his connection with the new dry
law enforcement force. He obeyed
his orders TO the letter.
Coast guard officials declared that
Lieutenant Jack was assigned TO the
prohibition unit as liaison officer for
the subchasors. being loaned by the
coast guard because Of his long ex-
perience with all types OF small boats,
and his familiarity with the Atlantic
coast waters and the stream flowing
into the sea,
According TO high prohibition Of
ficials, Lieutenant Jack is to have
general charge OF the fleet of rum
chasers. which are still the property
OF the coast guard and will have gen.
eral direction OF their operation from
Washington, working under orders Of
The prohibition high command
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
ATTORNEYS N TRIAL
OF FATTY ARBUCKLE
USE HARSH EP|TNETS
TRepubIIcan A. ?. Leased Wlrel

SAN FRANCISCO, March 27.-The
scene OF the party of Roscoe Arbuckle
given last September, at which it is
charged he inflicted fatal injury on
Miss Virginia Rappe, was Inspected
today by the judge, jury and attor-
neys participating in his third trial
on a. manslaughter charge arising
from the girls death.
The officials of the court were
conducted not only through the rooms
occupied by the comedian. but also
into apartments on the same floor,
where other members Of the party
were lodged and where Miss Rape
later was taken.
The bitterest argument Of the trial
and the application of an epiteth by
the prosecution to the defense arous-
ed the displeasure Of Superior Court
Judge Harold Louderback during the
examination of Jesse Norgaard, for
mer night watchman of motion
picture studio at Culver city.
The word "shyster" was used by
counsel in referring to the defense
and there was a warm reply. There
upon the court declared the conduct
of the attorneys constituted "an at
tempt to obstruct the orderly pro-
gress of the trial and any further
such outbreak will be treated accord
ingly." He added that the names and
terms applied bordered closely on
contempt of court.
Norgaard testified that while he
was employed at the studio that Ar
buckle had asked him for the keys
to Miss Rappe's room, saying that
he wanted to play a joke upon her.
He had refused the request, he said.
Norgaard said attorneys for Ar
buckle had induced him to return TO
San Diego, and serve out a sentence
at the county farm which had been
imposed on him for a violation of the
liquor laws when he left the farm
before the sentence expired"
Mrs. Kate Hardebeck of Los An
geles, Miss Rappe's housekeeper, tes-
titled that the latter had been in eX-
cellent health when she left for the
city two days before the Arbuckle
party.
z. o. Heinrich, consulting Grim
inologist, member of the faculty OF
the University of California, was
called as the last witness of the day
He had just qualified as a fingerprint
expert when court adjourned for the
| inspection OF the Hotel st. Francis
HIS testimony will be completed to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-28
Three Men Killed
In New York's s A
Hour Crime Wave
[RspubIican A. ,. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK. March 27. AS the
climax Of a z4-hour shooting wave in
which three men were killed and an
other seriously wounded, Joseph
Bolensky killed himself late today
when his pistol failed to hat two de-
tectives and crowd of men who
were chasing him.
Bolensky, with companion, was
stopped by the detective in First
avenue, but broke away and ran. He
fired twice in an effort to frighten off
the pursuers who had been Joined by
a score. OF citizens. Then when he
saw he could not avoid capture, he
put his pistol to his temple and shot
himself dead.
His companion escaped. Balensky
was identified by naturalization pa
pers dated in 1920, which, with two
watch chains and gold watch, were
found in his pockets.