davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

who elect to appear in the pic.
ture. Some parts, Mr.. Binney ex-
planned, will be of more import-
ance than others, but each person
who registers with The Journal
will be given role.
Perfect features, Mr.. Binney
pointed out today, are not essen
tial to success in motion picture
work. While some persons are
perfect from a physical stand
point, they may be impossible as
screen prospects," he said. Their
beauty, for instance, may not be
the kind that will photograph to
the best advantage, while others
who have 'photographing person
ality' may be unable to act. Still
others, who have never dreamed
they possess the necessary require
ments, are instantly apparent as
Successes"
To Be Shown at Bligh.
The Capital journal has ar
ranged for Listen, Look and
Laugh" to be shown at the Bligh
theater during the week begin
ming May 15. The selection of
the cast, to be made up entirely
from Marion county folk wS.i be
made ON Monday, May s. The
picture will be completed next
week and will be shown the week
following.
Listen, Look and Laugh" is a
comedy-drama replete with action.
II want to urge everybody to
send in their photographs imme-
diately," Mr.. Binney urged shortly
before he returned to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
BONUS BILL laid
BEFORE HARDING

~
=, Washington, May 4.-Chairman
lcOumber of the senate finance
,tVnmittee was authorized formal
today by the majority or that
SSsunlttee to present his soldiers
sOhus plan. with the bank loan
s.osislon, to President Harding
= The committee plan.
~ a Tor Smoot. republican,
,.,.a NIL however. Informed the com
tesmen that he also would lay
s,e ss1ore the president his bonus
s san' which contemplates 20
lars Lars endowment life Insurance
ia -a without any specific proyis-
- - LOT loans to be made to Yeter-
e4A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
FORCES
CIRCLE PEK|NG
SAYS REPORT.
Troops of General WI Pei
Flu Surround Capital
Following Brilliant.
Flanking Movement.

Peking, May 4--(By Associated
Press. THE troops of General
Wu Pei Flu, the central Chinese
commander, have surrounded Pek-
ing. General Chang Tsao-Lin's S
army in the vicinity of Peking has
been scattered.
. All railroad traffic out of Pek-
ing has been suspended.
These developments followed
the dispatch of eight trainloads of
Chang Tso-Lin's soldiers eastward
Gin the direction of Tien Tsin).
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Flank Attack Succeeds.

Peking, May General Chang
Pei Flu, the central Chinese leader.
brilliantly turned the right flank
of General Chang Tso-Lin's army
last evening, according. to today's
advices from the front. Chang's
troops are now in retreat towards
Feng Tai from Chang Sin Tien.
American official kilograms
state that the Chihli forces, after
turning General Chang's right
flank and defeating him at
Changsintien, re-occupied Ma
chang, having defeated Chang's
army ON the middle front. The
debacle OF the Mukden generals
troops at Changsintien appeared
to be complete it was added.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
JURY FIXING CHARGED
IN GOVERNORS TRIAL

waukegan. H., May A. tBy
Associated Press Selection Of q
turv to try Governor Len Small
charged with conspiracy to en-
bezzle state funds halted tempor-
aYflv this afternoon while Judge
Edwards took official cogHizance
~ rnmors Of Jury fi1iRg-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Acceptancc Forecast

Genoa, May 4.--(By Associated
Press) Soviet Russia's delegates
are expected to accept in general
the reconstruction program franz
ed by the powers, although inter-
posing suggestions regarding it's
details.
The main sources Of objection
by the Russians are the failure to
include recognition Of the soviet
government and the much dis
cussed article regarding restora-
tion of private property by for
eigners in Russia or the compen-
sation OF the owners.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
TO PASS
PERSONALLY ON
ALLIES TERMS

Genoa, May 4.-(By Associat-
ed Press) The soviet represen-
tatives here announced today that
the terms OF the allied note to
Russia had been teiegraphed to
Moscow, says the Exchange Tele-
graph, which adds:
ut is stated that possibly Pre-
mier Lenine will accept, demand
ing simultaneously full recogni-
tion."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
WILLIAMS HITS TENTH
HOME RUN OF SEASON

Detroit, Mich. May 4.--Ken-
meth williams hti his tenth home
run Of the season in the fifth in
ming Of the ST. Douis-Detroit
game today. There was one man
on base at the time. Oldham was
pitching for Detroit. The ball
went into the right field bieaeh-
ers.
Babe Ruth got his tenth home
run last year on May 12th.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
Mt. Etna In Eruption;
Smoke BIaCkenS Sky

Catania, Stella, May A.
(By Associated ress.)-Mount
Etna has broken out again with
eruptions OF increased viaienre
and is emitting continuous
roars which can be hearu 80.
several miles. Dense black
smoke is willing the sky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
French Approve Pact

Paris, May 4.-(By Associated
Press) The French cabinet this
afternoon approved the text OF
the proposed non-aggression pact
under consideration at Genoa,
with the reservation that II must
not be Interpreted as withdraw
ing from France any rights she
has under treaties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

in care of The Capital 10
On the back of the p
name, address, height, wei
a note concerning the con
All photos must be j
Monday noon, as the casti
Monday evening.
Every person who 1
a member of the cast of
candid expression of opil
each person requesting it
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
AlbanY Reoorder Here

D. r. Bodine, city recorder OF
Albany. was a business visitor in
Salem today. Mr., Bodine formerly
served two terms as sheriff OF
Linn county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

Marion county motion picture
fans in general, and embryonic
actors in particular, will be given
an opportunity to appear in, and
later to witness showing OF
Listen. Look and Laugh" mo-
tion picture whose cast will be
entirely of home talent and which
will be filmed early next week by
Harold ]. Binney, noted producer,
under the auspices of The Capital
Journal
There are thousands of movie
fans in the vicinity of Salem. Most
persons are interested in the
movies and the persons responsi-
BILE for their production, and
scores of these, rams believe they
possess latent ability which, if
brought out, might make them
famous. 1t was with view to
satisfying this class of persons
that The Journal negotiated with
producer whose record both as
an actor and director is an en-
viable one.
Directed Famous Stars.
Harold j. Binney will be per-
sonally in charge of the filming
of Listen, Look and Laugh" and
he will offer candid opinion con-
corning the ability of each
thespian who appears before him.
Members of the cast will be Sc
lected for the various roles entire
ly on merit, and each persons who
applies will be given an opportun-
ity to fill some role.
A glance over the record of Mr.,
Binney will assure those fans, not
acquainted with his history in the
movie world, that he is well quail
fled to pass ON their merits. Four
teen years ago Mr.. Binney began
his motion picture career and
since that time he has been actor,
author. director and producer.
Worked With Sennett.
1t was in the old original Bio
graph company that Mr.. Binney
first was introduced to the movie
going public. With Mack Sennett
he left Biograph and went to Los
Angeles where he remained as an
actor and director for Mack Sen
nett for six and half years. Dur
ing this time he appeared with
such stars as Ford Sterling, Mabel
Normand, Eddie Foy, the interna-
tionally-known Raymond Hitch
cock. Fatty" Arbuckle, Harold
Lloyd and other famous comedy
stars.
Mr.. Binney' has also directed
such actors as Wallace Reid, Har-
old Lockwood, Vangil Valentine
and Pat o'Brien. He was the
owner of a half-interest In the
Harold Lockwood organization
and personally directed Lockwood
during the last two years of Lock
woods life.
Seeks Talent Here.
Constance Binney and Far
Binney. sisters, are first cousins Oh
Mr.. Binney. and were put under
wav in their motion picture ca
reers by the man who will direct
rbe Journals picture. At the
time Mr.. Binney is en-
raged In producing a series OF PIC
lutres in Portland where he con-
ducts a permanent organization
and studio.
Hone that he may discover some
new talent in Salem was expressed
~ Mr.. Binney today. This after
noon business called him to Port
and but when he returns mere
sunday he will bring with him
taft of capable assistants VINO
rill prepare for the work next
week.
Listen. Look and Laugh pro
-,ses opportunities for ali personsi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
TODAYS BASEBALL SCORES
American.


American.
Chicago -----------.------ -.------ 10 /
Mails and o'Neil; Faber, Nc
Weeney and Schalk.
It. RI. e,
Detroit .-------.--. ---.-.-.-.-.-- 8 10 /
Vangilder and SEVERED; Olsen.
Oldham. Johnson and Bassler.
Boston, May 4.-Washington-
Boston game postponed; rain.
Philadelphia. May 4-Philadel-
phia-New York game postponed; {;
rain.
National.
Pittsburgh, Pa, May 4.-Chi-
cago-Pittsburgh game postponed; !;
rain.
New York - Brokly Boston
postponed; rain.
New York-Philsdelphia New
York postponed; rain.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
PAPER MILL TO
SPEND $4,000
ON LOCAL PLANT

improvements aggregating be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 will
be made in the plant of the Ore
gon Pulp & Paper company with
in the next few months, according
to G. F. Beyerl, general manager
of the company, this morning.
Contracts have already been let
and plans drawn for the installa-
tion of six completely new hort
zontal water filters which will
take care of 100000 gallons of
water every "a hours, but which
will be so constructed that this
amount can be doubled when re-
quired.
Cinder Nuisance Target.
The installation of these filters
will cost over $4,000 and will be
completed by August. They will
occupy a floor space of SO by 60
feet on the south side of the mill,
Further improvements in the
HILL Will lufOlfC Ola O4p0ANibh1C VI
$4,000 to be spent on the recon
struction OF the furnaces 50 that
the cinder nuisance will be elm
mated.
1--WE are not only doing this for
the sake of the public. but also for
our own sake" SAID Mr.. Beyeri,
this morning, "for cinders get into
the paper and must be eliminated
to produce superior products.
Increases Efficiency.
In regard to the new filtration
plants and the Importance of watt
er In the manufacture of paper,
Mr.. Beyerl said that the company
was now using twice as much wat
er as the city of Salem and with
the new improvements 1t would
use four times as much. To man
ufacture the high grades of pa
per which the firm is now making
a speciality of it is necessary to
have the water as near perfectly
clear as is possible to obtain.
"It may be of interest for the
public to know that we are now
the only rolls OF
adding machine paper on the Pa
cific coast. The spools are even
in Salem he said
With the completion of the Inn
provement the company Will de-
vote its facilities to the manufacsI
ture of other specialties and high
grade bond paper.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04

8ograph write plainly your
8, color of hair and eyes, and
98on of your teeth.
S'he Capital Journal by next
Eof the picture will take place
llies will be permitted to be
listen, Look and Laugh" A
on concerning the ability of
i'll be given by Mr.. Binney.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
SALEM MOVIE TALENT
TO FACE CAlNERAMAN
Capital Journal To Sponsor Production of Comedy
Featuring Local Aspirants To Film Honors
Under Personal Direction of Famous
Producer Director
How to Be a Member of the Cast

Mail your photograph, with necessary information
on the back, immediately to Harold J. Bnney producer
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair,
except showers northwest portion:
Local: Rainfall, IL; southerly
winds; cloudy; maximum, ST; min
imum, so; river, 48 feet and rising.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-04
CIRCULATION

Average for April b7ss.
uomber Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
usmber Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
|k<Ma1ztage az7HZueY

are far superior to the few of the
wife.
He takes full charge of all finan-
ciil affairs and handles all money.
If the wife wishes anything she
must ask MIN, humbly. for the price.
with the splendid chance Of being
refused four times out of three.
Nothing huE1iliates bright. in
telligent woman as much as being
told by her husband that she has
no business sense. 1t would be
nice IL men would realize that God
made the brains of men and women
out lof the same piece of goods. Our
Jails and penitentiaries are filled
with men. and not with women. so
1t Stems most women are bright
enough to keep out of jail with
apologies to the good husbands).
Most women do not care to be
boss; they want to be partners
There is no happier woman living
than the one whose husband con-
suits, her in all problems. both A.
nancfal and otherwise. There are
no happy homes unless husband and
wife have equal say in all matters.
Even though the new wife is un-
sophisticated. the husband should
give her a chance: experience is
wonderful teacher. and, with the
husbands confidence, will spur her
onward to victory. True happiness
Is our only heaven in this world,
and N every husband would go nifty
fifty there would be few divorces
and that little heavenly light would
shine forth in many a home.
P. o. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Some One for Horace.

1t was at the end of the first
semester, during my sophomore
year, when fiunked in mathe-
MATES and science for the second
time. that dad decided some drastic
measures must be taken. One day
he came to school and had a long
conference with our mathematics
prof. old Straissie. as we called
him behind his back. l discovered
later 1t was during this interview
that Strassie told dad, among other
things, that if / put as much time
and attention on the inside of my
head as l did on the outside, I
might be able to get my grades.
This was intended as a sarcastic
allusion, no doubt, to my couture.
which, if 1 do say SO myself, al
ways looks as If I had just come
from the beauty parlor.
l knew when 7 entered dads
study that evening that an ulti-
matum had been reached, fastened.
undoubtedly. by old Strassie's un-
kind thrust. was to be sent East.
dad informed me. 70 become a mem
Der of the household of an old
college friend of his. for six months,
who would instruct me in all the
studies in which I was backward.
This man had never married. hav.
ing an invalid sister. who wax de-
pendent on him.
At first ! was inclined to be re-
bellious and refuse to go. but then
remembered how set dad was
upon having me obtain a college
education and l thought perhaps
the work might be made more in
teresting for me this way.
When I arrived at Prof. Kent's
home ! was not sorry I had come.
The professor was a handsome man,
and although I did not anticipate
A Irritation with him. he being
dreadfully old, all of 40. should
imagine, ne was most fascinatinA
and I enjoyed my lessons with him.
I soon discovered that someone
else found him fascinating. That
was Miss Lake. who acted as COM
panion to the professors sister.
The professor. apparently, was en-
tirely occupied with his teaching
and his, invalid sister The affec-
ton between them was quite
touching to see and made me think
constantly of the beautiful devo-
ton which existed-between Charles
and Mary Lamb.
But one afternoon 1 had the sur
prise of my life. when I discovered
that a man may be an expert at
trigonometry and Euclid and still
not be impervious to Cupid's shafts.
was to take my lesson at 2. In
stead of that afternoon. as the
professor was to attend a commit
tee meeting He had evidently for
gotten he told me to come an hour
earlier, for as I entered the study
! found him gazing at an emerald
brooch. which I knew belonged to
Miss Lake, who had been in there
few minutes before and evident
ly dropped II. The look in his eyes
and the start which he gave when
he saw me were evidence enough
for one with the acumen in such
matters which possess. Here was
pretty kettle of fish. told my
self. The professor in love with
Miss Lake and Miss Lake in love
with the professor. but with no
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
o@AA?sY$
M0H0SA "
Marguerite Hurter ~ \
Marguerite Hurter

gown. Mrs. Richards tucked it al
most piously into a top tray of the
trunk. The old lace veil was again
unspread. and the faint and ancient
perfume of 1t breathed out almost
sacredly the romance It had cluns
to through all these dead years.
ITO think l wore this veil when
married your father" she wept.
Dear old dad! If only be could
be here, my happiness would be
complete
He is with your Heavenly
Father. who is always with you.
Jane-ycu must remember that.
When you are discouraged and de-
feated as you We're the past few
days. you should always try to lift
your heart to God and beg for His
peace. His Observation-Disclosures His
blessing"
Jane looked up az her mothers
pale. rapl face. Something in the
sanrtity Of her smile sent a thrill
Of response through Jane.
You dear. sweet. little saint Of
mother. You've been praying for me
for nv happiness-Norman tele-
phonpd in answer to your prayers.
What a silly. bad little girl l have
been to lie here CRYING and cursing
my luck when all the while"-
when all the while you should
have known. that God has sent this
man to be your husband. an nothing
but the evil thoughts you permit to
come into your consciousness can
spoil your happiness. oh. Jane. my
dear little daughter. I may not al
ways he with you to warn you and
comfort you, but let this last expert
ence he a lesson to YOU, Never again
let anything come between you and
Norman. He is to be your husband
Your husband-right or wrong
your husband
MY husband" Jane repeated seri-
ously. Then she kissed her moth
er's gray little head. and sighed.
II seem to be so old and solemn
all of a sudden. Does every girl who
gets married sfeel-that way?"
Marriage Is a serious thing my
dear. Unless you take il seriously
sacredly. YOU can only hope for
quick repetition of the divorce TRACE
dies that daily scandalize the land.
Remember. Jane. no man is perfect,
nor is any woman perfect. Marriage
is Cive-and-take, The only thing
a wife need give her husband is
loving heart. and a sweet. steady dis
position. II you have these. you can
face the storms together. There are
not two ways to happiness. In every
experience you can decide by asking
yourself the question-what is the
truth? And what would a true and
perfect love demand?"
Jane stood transfixed. softly caress-
, ing the filmy wedding veil
Continued TomorroU)
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
NWOSCODe
MONDAY, JUNE 5. 1872.

Friendly stars rule this day. &C
cording to astrology. The Sun. Mars
and Neptune are in benefic aspect.
Uranus is adverse.
During this planetary government
it Is held lucky to start on Journeys
and the signs seem to indicate that
there will be an extraordinary num-
Der of tourists in Europe and the
Orient.
This is believed to be a favorable
sway for any sort of ambitious eff
fort. since the influences are slim
Ulating and ispiring.
II is a iuckyN day for those who
dispensed honors or emoluments. but
they may expect ingratitude in the
future
All who seek employment may go
forth with more than average con-
fidence.
The seers forecase prosperity for
many lines OF trade and increased
demand for both men and women
who work for salaries.
Mars today appears to indicate
new duties and added fame for army
officers OF hiEh rank.
Military affairs are to receive in
creased attention as the summer
advances.
Much building Of homes and activ-
ity in road building will mark the
next six months.
Judges and all who must make
important decisions should benefit
during this rule which makes for
clear vision and an impartial point
OF view.
Diplomacy is subject TO influences
making for severe tests to sgacity.
Criticism of foreign policies will
disturb the President of the United
States
Fires and accidents affecting the
navy appear to be presaged at this
time.
Persons whose birthdate 1t Is have
the augury of a busy year in which
there will be changes. New friend
ships and new pleasures are fore
told.
Children born on this day will be
popular. energetic and romantic
Girls probably will be great favor
ties in society and will have many
romances-
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
flood
gNOTy2H70
Gudge N
BY RUDOLPH PERKINS

One way to recover from the eff
feets of too much liquor is to drink
more liquor. according to Ed Mar
tin.
Edeis honest He admitted that
he stole two suits of clothes from
Joe Trigg to get money to buy
whisky.
Pursued by an enormous collec-
ton Of freak animals never seen in
the zoo or circus, Ed just had to do
something TO get relief from the
fearful visitors.
Have you still got the d. TSP
asked Judge Matt!ngly. You look
shaky and nervous
I've got the remains of the D.
rs" Ed answered.
All right" said the judge. Ill
be easy on you. You can pay a fine
of S25-if you have it."
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
Below: Prince

fate interviewed and made my ef-
forts unnecessary.
Some days later Miss Lake was
going down the little flight OF
stairs which led to Miss Fannie's
room. In some way her foot slipped
and she fell the entire flight and
lay a little crumpled heap at the
foot of the stairs, unable to rise.
The professor. who was seated not
far away, sprung up and lifted her
up to his arms, and apparently
oblivious to his surroundings.
poured forth the most fervent love
phrases. as he bent anxiously over
her Miss Fannie was seated at the
window and heard everything. and
you should have seen the express
sion on her face.
Miss Lake was not seriously in
jured. When l went up to see her.
she had the most radiant face. But
Miss Fannie, l really believe, was
the happiest of the three.
d. A
The Washington herald., 1922-06-05
H9HeaI ZQM Azufes<D

hope of marriage, for the professor
feared his sister would, not take
kindly to the idea.
But I experienced the SECOND sur
prise of my life when Mist Fannie.
as everyone called her. SAID to ma
a few days later. isn't Miss Lake
girl of wonderful character and
beauty? How l wish Horace would
take to her. for l. know my stay on
earth can't be long and then
would feel that Horace would have
some one to watch over him.
Here, l said to myself, was ar
opportunity for me to use tact aad
ingenuity in handling a delicate
situation and bring two, lovers to-
gether. / was sure even father
would not grudge the time and
thought I gave to such an end. But