davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13

LUIS CASTRO PARA PONCE
En- union de la COrte Federal sali0
aver pOr la manana para Ponce, .el
int6rprete de la Corte Federal, D. Luis
Castro, quien va actuar como tai
durante la celebration de los juicios
de la Corte en- aquella ciudad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-02-13
SOLO HAY UN "BRoMo QUINI.

MAJ, que es LAXATIVO BRoMo
oUININA. La firma de E. W. GROVE
Sc hana en- cada ca5ita. Sc usa por
todo ell mundo para curar resfriados
en- un dia. L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Big Thrills in
Conflict

Will be introduced in the Vau-
deyille Bill at the Bligh Theatre
on Sunday and Monday.
Machedow Brothers, two SEN
sational gymnasts exhibiting
enormous strength and wonder
full skill on the horizontal bars
consisting of many new and novel
feats never before accomplished.
Leslie and Martin in Little
Miss Melody together with some
remarkable limitations and har-
mony numbers. A complete
change of pictures is added 70
this bill.
Strange situations, unexpected
surprises and bits of humOr in
terwoven in a dramatic tale or
domestic life is Her Lord and
Master" In this photoplay Alice
Joyce assumes the role of a spoil
ed child. who married the man
she thinks will master her. She
obeys him implicitly until her
parents taunt her. Then she dis
others. The results are intensely
dramatic and make an interesting
character study.
"a soft answer turneth away
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

The expression, Were In the
same boat" was first used by a
Chinese writer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

ture Is the last word in screen
melodrama and it grips one with
It's suspense almost from the first
flash.
Its climax is built around the
dynamiting Of a big lOg-jam in
the swollen waters Of the great
north woods, and the succeeding
flood Of logs and water down the
valley, sweeping everything IN It's
path. The big punch comes when
the heroine, played by Miss Dean
rides madIy down the banA
abreast of the flood, leaps perilo-
usly from log to log through the
flow, and rescues her unconscious
sweetheart. played by Herbert
Rawlinson, Just as he is about to
be swept over a cataract.
The suspense Is real, the thrill
is actual, and Miss Dean deserves
credit for one Of the most fear
less stunts ever performed for the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

There is honor among Salem
thieves. They wish to do certain
amount OF work in return for
their aauls. A lack Of cooperation
on the part Of local business men,
however, may tend in the future
10 lowe- the standard Of burglars
ethics.
Last night thieves entered the
Capital Steam laundry. They ap-
preached a large safe. It was IN
locked and on 1t was sign ex-
planning that no Yaluables were
contained therein.
Toe crackers, however, were
not to be denied. They would do
the work they'd set out to do. In
tanpering with the combination
they managed to lock the safe and
they then essayed TO open it with
a crOwbar. They failed.
It was the second attempted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
College Wrestlers
Take Five of Six
Bouts From Varsity

Eugene, Or, ed. 4.-The Ore
gon Aggie wrestling team won a
decisive victory over the Oregon
grapplers here last night in the
first dual match Of the year be-
tween the two teams. The results
show:
Wegner, Oregon, ,stlecision over
Fulton, 0. A. c., 12S-pOund class.
Hubbard, o. A. c., won over
Whitcomb. Oregon, 1873 pounds.
Buttervich, o. A. c., won over
Kirtley. Oregons 145 pounds.
Coyner, 0. A. c., won over Win
nard, Oregon, $50 pounds.
Stenstrum, o. A. c.. won over
Nygren, Oregon, TIA pounds.
Johnson. 0. A. c., won over
Bradway, Oregon. heavyweight
class.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Aggies Making
Plans for Annual
Engineering Show

Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Feb. 4.-(Special. y
Plans for the annual .Engineer-
ing Show" to be held the latter
part OF February, are nearing
completion. This show is an an
nual affair and is considered one
OF the biggest things in the school
calendar. Each engineering de-
partment and school has their eK-
hibit which displays the work Of
that department and also some Of
the special equipment.
The different schools are plan
ming novel exhibits such as beam
and cement testing for stTofs S. =
by the machinicals. Assaying of
ores by the miners, a miniature
hydraulic plant by the evils and
specimens Of roads and paYements
by the department Of highways.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Election uumored.

Rome, Feb. 4.-(By Associated
Press. IA report was circulated
at IL o'clock this morning that
the choice of a new pope had
been reached at the sacred college.
This was based on rumor that
no food had been ordered for fur
ther sessions OF the cardinals.
Prelates about the Vatican who
are not taking part in the con-
elave say that such quick cleo
tion would point to the choice OF
Cardinal Gasparri, who was secre-
tary Of state under the late pope.
According to custom, the supply
OF food sent into the cardinals
while In conclaye is res tricted aft
er they sit three days. After that
they are served with nothing but
bread, wine and water.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Secrecy Well Observed.

Rome, Feb. 4.-(By Associated
Press) )-Discretion prevails inside
and outside the Vatican, and nc
inkling, aside from the smoke
puffs, may be gathered as to the
activities OF the conclaYe.
Ell Monde. under the heading,
1.-THE First Indiscretion," is the
only newspaper venturing to pub
lish a purported result of what
the conclaye accomplished in its
first days sitting.
This account says that Cardinal
Gasparri and Cardinal Lualdi,
archbishop Of Palermo, were lead
ing in the first ballot. with Cardi-
nails Lafontaine and laurent
next, there being scattered votes
for Cardinals Ascaliessi, Lega,
Ratti and Tacci-Porcelll. All are
Italian members of the sacred col
lege.
The second ballot, according to
the newspaper was virtually un-
changed, while the last vote gave
a strong majority for Cardinal
Mistrangelo of Florence, many
votes being lost to Gasparri and
Lafontaine.
Vatican officials, who, although
not attending the conclaye. are re
puted to be best informed, say all
this is speculation. The officials,
however, are unable to say wheth-
er four ballots are being taken
daily or merely two.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

screen. The rescue scene na'
been favorably compared to the
rescue scene in Way Down East
1t is Just as good. If not better
For one thing, it is not SO long
drawn out.
The logging camp scenes OF
Conflict" are a revelation IN
screen yerisimilitude. Miss Dean
and her company passed seyera.
weeks in the timber country Of
British Columbia filming the
story in its proper settings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
SELECTION
OF POPEIS
THOT NEAR
Failure of Cardinals
To Request Addition
al Food Leads To
Report

Rome, Feb. 4.-Another ballot
for the election of successor TO
Pope Benedict was taken by the
conelaye Of the sacred college this
morning, but without result no
candidate receiving sufficient
number OF votes.
Smoke began to appear from
the chimney OF the sistine chapel
shortly before IL o'clock. The ex-
pectant crowds watched eagerly
but the smoke cloud at once began
to assume the tell-tale dark color
which indicated that there had
been no choice.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

Chicago has more than 1,100,-
900 volumes in its central library
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Burglars Haze Honor
Open Safe Is Locked:
Efforts To Open Fail

safe robbery here within the last
ten days. Thieves opened a safe
at the Ward x. Richardson gro
Gerry store on Front street last
week and found nothing.
The laundry burglars gained
entrance through a window at
the northeast corner of the build
ing.
Failing to open the safe they
ransacked desk, but nothing
was stolen.
Police are OF the opinion that
the work was that of amateurs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

A Boston professor has COM
pleted a motion picture film text
on geometry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
Hamman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill city: 1870 pm
Leave Mil City pm; 4 pm
Leave o. T.. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyons.
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville. Turner, State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. IL. Hamman Salem
Phone 3oi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04

wrath" Jimmy Aubrey proves
it in "The Applicant. Not only
that, but he provides barrel Of
fun woven around this wise say
ing. The comedian acts as a som
bination handy man and chaffeuI
but IS always the boob.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-04
A Whirlwind Of
Snappy Novelties

Priscilla Dean, the Star, Takes
Great Risk in Log Jam Scene
Has Narrow Escape.
One Of the most thrilling pic
lures ever made for the screen
is coming Sunday to the Liberty.
Conflict, Priscilla Deans latest
Universal-Jewel production, had
its premier in this city. The pic
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

TyIE declaration Of the execu-
tive council Of the American
u Bankers Association calling
for a closer community Of in
terest' between Canada and the
United States. constituting, as
they do. "the greatest geograph-
ical union Of English-speaking
people Of the world" has been
featured on the front pages of
the Canadian press. but with the
timidity that distinguishes Cana
dian writer's on the subject of
the relations between the two
countries comment has been with
held.
As q general rule the Canadian
press Is far In the rear Of public
opinion on questions that may
even remotely affect that hardy
annual Of domestic polemics. the
British connection.
Indeed, 1t is safe to say that.
as a guide to the real sentiment
Of Canadians on this and cognats
questions, opinion must be sought
from the man in the street rather
than from the scribes. who defer
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

an doctor who has done a great
deal Of work among Armenian
girls. rescuing them from Turkish
harems. was suddenly ordered to
leave the country. No definite
reason was given, except that she
was too friendly and too much in
sympathy with the Armenian
people.
BY appealing to the souls Of the
deputies Of Angora and by the help
Of the religious heads Of the COM
munity this order was revoked:
but since that time the local Of
ficials have been endeavoring to
have her deported. Finally, she
and another woman who had
charge Of the school and orphanass
were ordered by the central GOV.
ernment Of Angora to leave the
country. No definite reasons wero
given even then. Major Yowell,
who came from America last Sep.
tember, and was director Of tho
unit, found that there was great
deal Of hostility to his carrying
out his duties, because he refused
to allow the Kemalist officials to
benefit personally from the re.
lief work.
He demanded that the govern
ment should cease putting orphans
in prison without reasons, and as
the new deportees passing through
our area were in great need he
asked permission to help them.
The Government was strongly op-
posed to this. They claimed thas
II was an attempt to Interfere with
political matters, but Major Vowel
held that his work was strictly hu-
manitarian. Refugees were dying
by the hundared from starvation
and fever at our very doors.
We had the means and felt that
we must help them. Because Of
OF the stand taken, by Major Yo-
well in this matter the locsl Of
ficials made charges against him,
and the Angora government sent
an order that he would be .lepors-
ed unless he left the country at
once. When he refused unless
they made some definite charge
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

r HAVE been out there three
years as chief of the Near
East American hospital. Up
to the armistice we were received
with open arms and aided in
every way. We collected about
1000 orphans and had a hospital
Of about 100 beds for Moslems
and nom -Moslems.
We accomplished q great deal
Of general relief for those who
have suffered from the effects Of
the war. Most Of the work was,
of cours, for Armenians, but we
took over the Turkish orphanage
and have given out n great deal
Of general relief to Turkish poor.
When the Kemalists came into
power they put hindrances and oh
stacles In our way. They object
ed to our helping the Armenians
to get on their feet again.
II was not q question of re-
hgion. as our best friends are the
Hodjas and Muftis. leaders OF
the religious community. About
six months ago they issued or
ders that we should not admit
anyone into our orphanags with
out their consent, or take any
sick peoples into the hospital with.
out their having investigated the
cases. They also demanded that
we should not pay out any money
without consulting them.
This we refused to do. Local
officials had been trying to gain
more or less control of the money
that America has sent over. In
this they were actuated by per.
sonal gain, by q wish 10 help
themselves, as the Kemalists are
short Of money and unable to
pay the officials their salaries
when due. When I lex the sal
aries were four months In ar
rears. In several cases they have
prevailed upon the Near East
Relief Organization TO repair GER
tain buildings. These were after
ward confiscated in the name OF
the government for their own
use.
About nine months ago a wom-
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
LONDON. July 20.

boNLo0Ns July SSs
UVHE origin OF the human race
has now been made clear.
u The missing link" between
man and monkey has been found.
Where civilization began and the
steps by which 1t was diffussd
from Egypt all over the world are
problems that have been solved.
These remarkable claims are
made by Prof. Grafton Elliot
Smith. Of the University Of Lon
don, in the first volume of the new
twelfth edition Of the ."Encyco-
paedia Britannica" which is about
to appear.
Prof. Elliot Smith. writing on
"Anthropology." states that re.
searches since, 1910 have solved the
greatest riddles - excepting the
origin Of life itself--that science
has posed about the beginning of
humanity. A decade ago these
questions were thought by most
anthropologists to be forever un.
solved. Prof. Elliot Smith answers
them.
UNSOUND THEORIES.
He sweeps away as out Of date
and unsound the theories of his
recent predecessors. Eysn the
views Of Prof. Edward Burnett
Tylor. of Oxford. who last edition
Of the Britannica" published in
1911. are specifically repudiated.
Mankind springs. says Prof. El.
liot, from the Siwalik Hills in the
foothills Of the Himalays. This
district bred anthropoid apes in
the Miocene period. Biologists
quarrel about how long ago-meas-
ured in years-Miocene times were.
Perhaps three or four million.
"The great variety Of species
and genera which were evolved
there" he writes. Included the
ancestors not only Of the orangs,
the chimpsnzees and gorillas, but
also OF the human family"
Professor Elliot Smith Identifies
In the famous fossil Piltdown
skull. found In Sussex In 1912. a
missing link between man and
monkey. This skull has a "sim-
ian jaw" but the skull case shows
, indubitable traits OF an extremely
earlyN phase Of the attainment Of
human character"
There has been much contro-
versy about the age OF this skull.
but he brushes this aside and de-
clares that the Piltdown man
lived in the early, Pleistocene
period. =.
This was at the beginning Of
the Quaternary or Tertiary geo
logical era, Some geologists
would place this period at moro
than a million years ago.
GORILLA RELATIVES"
All original men were black.
like their near relatives. the
gorilla and chimpanzee. but one
branch Of the human family at
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

League had not come to Nc
Cumber's rescue. Naturally ultra
conservative. the Old Guard and
business men fighting Frazier be-
lieved the Senator was, with them
against what they called radical
policies" but he said nothing.
When everybody else is at boiling
heat in an intensive campaign,
what happens to the bystander?
That was what happened to Nc
Cumber. The league brought out
Frazier as his opponent. Many Of
the Independent Voters Associa-
ton people did not vote at all and
many swore IL he was nominated
y they would defeat him at the
polls.
VOWED TO DEFEAT HIM.
"McCuniber was defeated be-
cause he would not speak out
when we Were fighting for our
selves last year and for the honor
of the State. We vowed then
that II he could not come to our
rescue then, we would leave him
to his fate this year." said a lead
ing Old Guard Republican. I'VE
want no man who is neutral in
such an issue. He must either be
hot or cold"
The Non-Partisan League opin-
ion as voiced by one competent to
speak for them is: '"rhe people
resented the affront put upon Gov
ernor Frazier by the recall He is
an honest and a brave man and
nobody can impeach his integrity.
A combination of Republicans and
Democrats had tried every possi-
BILE way to bring to naught the
policies we were trying to carry
out for the good of the farmers.
His hand was stayed by long
drawn-out litigation. At the time
Of the lowest depression of farm
products the foes of the farmers
(that is the term of the league
man-not mine) secured a recall
and defeated Frazier. At the first
opportunity. when the people came
to themselves, they yindicated
Frazier and his principles"
WHAT WOMAN VOTER THINKS
Here you have the two views. I
asked an intelligent lady, a Re-
publican. what caused the defeat
Of McCumber.
THAT is easy" she said. He
secured the appointment Of a man
as Federal Judge who was not tne
man for the place. The women
lined UP against him because Of
that appointment"
1t does not mean that the Non
Partisan League won a victory. for
the governor nominated and the
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

against him. they arrested him
and sent him under guard TO the
Syrian frontier.
In my own case know tina. an
order had come for me to leave,
and as was recovering from an
attack Of typhus fever the local Of.
ficials did not press the matter. But
in the middle Of March, as soon as
was seen in the streets walking
with q stick. they sent word to me
that also would be deported under
gpard unless I left voluntarily.
Therefore. I Joined Major Yowell
at Diebekir. and travelled with him
to the Syrian border. No charges
had ever been laid against me. The
only reason know why they
should want me to leave the coun-
try was because had been nble to-.
be Of some help to the Christian
minorities In Anatolia.
Twenty thousand Greek ret6gees
have passed through Kharput dur
ing the last six months. having
been deported from Pontus, along
the shores Of the Black sea, and
from the area behind the Greco
Turkish war front, They are be-
ing sent under guard to the vii
layets Of Bitlis and Van, n high
mountainous region over which tho
Russians swept during their at.
tack in 1915. In that region all
the villages have been destroyed.
and there Is no possibility of these
poor refugees receiving any food
or finding any shelter among these
high mountains.
Even they themselves realize that
they were doomed to die. II seems
very evident that the Kemalists
have determined to rid themselves
Of these Christian minorities, 10th
Greek and Armenian. Several Of.
flcials have told me that as soon
as they are finished with the
Greeks they will treat in the same
way the Armenians who survived
the terrible massacres Of 1915.
tcoyprish, 4 u. ~ tn. werid-wid.
News ssrv1s. Inc. Boston. Mass.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

legislature and the commission that
is to manage the two and q half
million dollar State-owned -four
mill which will be opened in a few
months and the State-owned and
operated bank are anti-leaguers
and opposed to all measures of
State control of elevators or mills
or banks or any other character
of business. However. to give the
whole picture. II should be said
that the governor who replaced
Frazier and who has been renomi.
mated promised to complete the
flour mill and elevator and do all
possible to make II a success.
'Even then" said a league man,
with all his Democratic support
dwo-thirds Of the Democratic vot.
ers went into the Republican pri-
maries in order to help nomin1te
the anti.ieague candidate) Nestos
could not have won II he had not
been a Scandinavian. That was
why he was selected. Fifty-fiva
per cent of the voters OF North
Dakota are Scandinavian and
enough OF them will vote for one
Of their race to turn the scale in
any fairly contested election"
NOT PERSONAL ANTAGONISM
Senator McCumber lost caste and
votes by his vote to retain New
berry in his purchased seat in the
Senate. He gained little II any
thing by his advocacy Of the bonus.
While the farmers have been fed
up on protection SO long that they
have come to believe that a tariff
on wheat will help them and they
are with McCumber in his nigh
rate on wheat. they do not like
the tariff measure as a whole. But
neither Of these things controlled
the result, II they affected II 1000
votes. He fell between the two
irreconcilable faction and when he
did not take sides in the recall
election. his fate was sealed. The
wonder is. after hearing all sides
talk in town and country. that ne
got as many votes as he did. He -
esteemed and respected by all sidA
as a rule, and not a few who earn.
estly opposed him say they are
sorry he made II necessary tor
them to teach him and all other
public men the lesson that they
must ring clear which a great To-
sue in their State is to be decided.
Will Frazier be elected7
That's a question so large I will
try to throw such light upon II as
I can next week. Certainly the
campaign is to be one of the live
liest North Dakota has known AMI
II has known little else but lively
and hot contests since 1916.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
MISSING LINK RIDDLE
Solved by
British Savant

tained bleached skins and larger
brains.
In the Glacial period this pale
faced stock became segregated
into four main families by impass-
able ice barriers that endured for
countless thousands OF years.
One group lived near the Vel
low River and became the Mon
golian race: another in North
east Africa, where 1t became the
brown race.
The Alpine or Armenoid stock
was imprisoned by the Ice in
Turkestan; the Nordic stock, our
own ancestors. lived somewhere
to the northwest" of Turkestan.
1t was not until the ice melted
that these races met again and
intermingled. But they never
lost their distinctive characters
tics.
The true cradle Of civilization,
states Prof. Elliot Smith, was
Egypt. not, as has recently been
assumed, Babylonia.
A study Of pyramid building
and embaiming proves how these
arts spread from Egypt to New
Guinea, and Australia, and thence
by stepping stones Of islands
across the Pacific to Central and
South America.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Loss of Fingers
Fails to Hamper
Musicians Skill
IONA. Mioh., July 22.

IONA, Mioh., July 22.
7 W. POST was one Of the pas
sengers on the Inflated Pere
Marquette train that was wrecked
at East Paris, north Of Grand
Rapids, December ae. 1908. and
was tho only survivor Of the TWEEN
ty-four smoker inmates. For three
hours he lay pinned under the
wreckage.
During that time ono Of the
worst bliEzards Of tho year ragged.
His left hand was frozen and H.
received numerous bruises and
burns. He was taken to q hospits'
at Grand Rapids with conoussion
OF the brain and. while there, the
fingers Of his hand were removed.
Post had been . musician since
childhood, Al the age Of sixteen,
he was . teacher Of music: q Nom.
bcr Of . band for twelve years;
seven years . church organist and
director Of . CHOIR
In 1898 he made . music chart
which met with success. for teach
ing the chords and harmony. This
IL help to him now. ss he plays
the bass with the stubs Of his left
hand, using the thirds and fifths
because he cannot reach an oc.
tave, and producing music hardly
to be distinguished for one playing
with both hands,
He published q song. shortly aft.
er the wreck. entitled Under the
Train" II had . wide circula-
ton.