davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
Flyer Remains AI0ft
for Over Three Hours
in M0t0TIess Plane

Berlin. Ang. -gBF-As-
ISOLATED Pr@ssg-A raT ree-
ord Tor sustained f1EgHt an
Eotorless sfrplans was set yes
tsrday By Herr Hentzen szu-
dent flyer Of the Hanor6 tech
Eical school. when he rsmstzed
IN the air more than three
hours
The flight was made on TIA
eonel1ding day OF the gliding
competition held in the Rhosn
mountains. near GerEfss1-
HsntIsn's machine landed ss8
meters above the starting
point
Hent1sa Is the flier who
startled the world OF aviation
last Saturday by remaining II
the air two hours and ter
seconds. breaking all records
by = considerable margin.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

4 Mrs Emma HiRsdale OF ChIcs-
go is the house gnest this week OF
Mrs X B. Kugel- Mrs- James H
Gwinn OF PendIeton has also been
visiting At the KugsI home for .
few days
Mrs s 7. Kimball left this
week for Ohio where she was call
I'd on Account Of the Illness OF
her sister. She will be gone indef-
initely-
Mrs D. A Hodge and daughter.
Frances. and Miss Lola 1Ifllard
returned from . three weeks out
ing az Newport Wednesday eve
ming.
Miss Elizabeth Stewart OF Leb-
anon was in Salem this week and
visited with Mrs ?. o. Brecken-
ridge.
Mrs ?. David Eason OF Sandy
has been visiting in Salem
for the past week with her many
frle1ds-
Mr.. and Mrs. P. @. Richmond
Of. Dallas we're week end visitors
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs A L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25


Mr.. and Mrs John ClearEater
returned Wednesday from q twa
months visit in the east They
spent most OF the time in Iowa.
their former home, visiting
friends and relatives They re-
port that they had . Tery ftns
trip
Mrs Walter Ksmpton, OF Ken
dzII. Oregon. viii be = week snd
guest al the home OF Judge and
Nrs- George Bingham Mrs Biug-
ham is still confined to her hone
after her Illness. but is slowly re-
Mr.. and Mrs J. T whitig have
left for a two months Trip 70
Idaho. Mr. Whifig has property
interests in Idaho and the trip
viii be for business reasons quite
largely
Miss NeTa 8LiIlard spent last
week end visiting with an aunt
and cousins in Dallas.
Miss Lola Millard just return
ID after z very enjoyable three
weeks outing al Newport
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
HONOR
HIGHEST OFFICIAL
AT CORVALLIS

Dallas. Or, Aug. 25--A go01
part OF the frztsrn2l life Of Dallz.
was in Corvallis wednesday eTsa-
ing, August -. the occasion fol
the caravan FROM this city being
the Knights ot PythIzs c0ureu-
tsoa rsreDtiOz il honor Of Suprs-e
ChzaeeIlOr GsIEs SzbelI. wh1
was bat Fscently elected 70 thzs
exalted position IN bsstowsag
ths honor 70 the distinguished
visitor many 0f the lodges Pzrtiez-
Pztsd. among ths1 being Valley
lodge No II. assisted By Laurel
lodge 0f Albany. D.Owdall lodge Of
Brownsville. Central lodge os Sz-
lem. Helmet lodge o. Eugene
Home lodge OF Silverton. AehEiles
lodge of Lebanon. Leonadzs lodge
Of Seio. Diana lodge Of McsEEan-
Fills. Homer lodge 0f Independ- !
enee. Cascade lodge of FzIEs City
and Marmson lodge Of Dallas. IN
cludsd in those receiving hozoys
we're other dignitariez IN the
realms Of Pythfznlxu. Grand
Chancellor Left s. Flnseth 0. La
izs and grand lodge officers oa
the grand domain q oregon-
The ceremonies and reception
were held in the Castle hzll o.
valley lodge No II The lodge
room. though quite large, bzrels
s1lffleed 10 hold the large number
of visitors present. Banked alon
both sides and at both ends Of the
room the crowd was distributed
barely leaving room for the exsn-
plifieatioH Of the beautiful auG
impressive work attached to the
rank ot page. This ceremony was
carried through IN . manner that
brought words of cumEnendatlon
from those witnessing il, six, can
didztes being taken into the pagt
rank.
After the close of the lodge
rDuaiine OF business. which wa
curtailed % some extent. the pro
gram was opened with q speech b.
Lett 8. FinEeth, the grand chan
ceilor Of Oregon Te was follow
cd By the supreme chancellor.
Following were extemporaneou
talks from lesser lights in ths /
field OF Pythianism- Refreshments
followed
Among those from Dallas wnC
were noticed in the gathering
were Fred J. Holman, Charles b
HodgkIn. George D. Stewart, Dali
Bell. Verne Compton, Jack Hat
ton. Left S. Finseth, Fred B West,
Earl Baker. R0meBy Robinson.
Orval Springsteen. Harold Rich
springsteen, George Rix.
w IT. Mixer. Forest Neal, Ceorge |
Gates, Abe Friesen, James French
waiter Young and Clarence Ne |
Dole.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25
S SOCIETY
Edited BY RUTH AUSTIN-Phone %

Stcry telling ~ tks children 3
PlaFgroEn1 wfHi sooz be oTer for
the summer. according 10 Mrs- =.
W. Harrison mh0 has had charge
of this part o. the playground
work for the suuZer- Next week
the pageant which the ehIldrsz
E1ll present the first part % sep
tsnber. VIII claim their entirs
zttsn ton. and practice for IL vii
be carried On very regularly
Women who w5ll assist with
the story telling untIl next week
are. Mrs Lz1rolae Clark. Miss
Hurd. who i one sf the instrue-
tors AZ the playground. Miss Julia
TEsrsoz- Miss Margaret Cos2er
and Miss Chaplsr
Miss Sadie Pratt Of Portland.
Miss L.oriei Blztchtord. Miss Phyl-
lis PzlZer. Sheldon szek=tt. Ray-
m0ad -Squint~ D1mIck. all of Sz-
len. and ClArenss sgeter@ Gil
letts Of Eugene. viii motor to
Sheridan tonight where they Will
FiSit at the Saeketr home Mr. an a
Mrs. Sackstt viii soin the party
and then make trip To Pacific
City for the weAk end. All OF the
party were students at william
cite university last year.
J. H Albert left for Newport
where he will remain
with his family unit Sunday.
when they viii motor home. Mrs.
Albert. Mary lane and Josephine.
have been staring az the Albert
At Newport for the past
month During that time they
have entertained several guests
from Salem
Mr.. and Mrs Carey ?. Martin
and two children have returned
from q two weeks trip to BeIknap
springs On the Mckenzie river.
The Mckenzie is very beautiful at
this time Of the year and no more
pleasant place eould BE- found to
spend . tv0 weeks vacation.
Nr. and Mrs Z. A Bennett and
s0n. Gordon. and Mr.. and drs.
Frank s Wycoff enjoyed a pleas
ant trip 10 Portland. and around
% Pacific City Later the Ben
Eetns and their son and Mrs. Dodd
Ook a trip TO Newport
Miss Sadie Pratt Of Portland Is
he house guest of Miss LorIei
'latehford this week Miss Pratt
Till return in the fall to resume
er studies at Willamette univer-
ity.
Congratulations are being re-
eived by Mr.. and Mrs. D. A
aunders on the arrival Of a
on August Is. The baby
as been named Florence Jane
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

4 Mrs Harry Styles has IS her
F guest this week her sister. Mrs
/ Thomas Murtey. from Nebraska
Mrs Murtsy will Leave next
week and Mrs Styles and her
daughter. Mz4rins. will accom-
rz1y her 70 Tallg Waila. wash
ingron. where they Will visit
with q brother for a few days
Mrs MurteT Is more than de-
lighted With the country after
her visit here.
Mrs. J. c. Griffith and her Sis
ter. Mrs. o. z Krzusse Of Port
Land. have returned from a most
delightful weeks vacation az the
Griffith cottage ~ Newport Mrs
K-z1sss viii Tis.- in Salem for
the rest OF the week before re-
turning TO her home in Portland
Mrz Floyd Egerton. who has
been visiting in Seattle. returned
10 Salem today - spend about =
week with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs George Rose. before leaving
for her home in California.
Mr. and Mrs L. s Miller, Burt
Hawthorne and his father. R. l.
Hawthorne Of St Joe. Missouri.
left for Newport today where
they will spend a week
c. P Bishop returned last eve
ming from a brief visit TO Port
land Mrs Bishop il at Seaside |
and viii probably be home in the
Tsry near future.
Miss Agnes Bzyne and Mabls
Savage viii return this week end
from a delightful two weeks
camping trip TO Breitenbush
Mr. and Mrs Homer Goulet and 4
son, Homer Junior. were week
md guests in Portland at the
home Of DR.. and Mrs. Anders-
Mr- and Mrs. Verne Smith of
Washington. were
quests at the r. T. Peters home
yesterday
P. H. darcy and sister, The
.s.-1 r4sk-- bsrsn -a-r,-ras5 =ro~r,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

Silver Tea
Is Success

Pink and lavender sweat peas
formed the attractive e=nterDises
On the charming tea table ever
xkieh Mrz Henry Thselss1 and
Mrs. Joseph Bzumgartner presfd-
81 yesterday Al the silver tea Civ
en- BY the women Ot the Episcopal
rEHreh- The rooEs of the L. c.
sa1pleF home, where the E0usz
called fr0z 10 :. were made at
trAetiTe With many varied sun
mer blossoms. gizdsoli. snap drag
0ns. Ewest peas. and other low
srs arranged in baSksts-
The tea was for the purpose ot
raising money TO help entertain
the women who attend the Epase0
pal eonvenfao1 which opens il
Portland September 6. Mrs. U. G.
Shfpley viii be ons OF the five
r=prssen tatfFes from the diocese
9f Oregon. and this parish hopes
80 hare AZ least twenty fire Eo-
n=n Who viii go 10 the c0nven-
tion and assist AZ the tea on the
opening day in the auditorium
The Oregon women want 70 make
their visiting guests feel their
sincere hospitality.
Many women responded yester-
day and attended the silver tea
zakiBg il very successful az
fair. The young maids who assist
ID about the rooms were. Jose
phIne Baumgartner. Lenta Baum
GARNER. Nell Thielsen and Pru-
denee Patterson. MatrOns Who as
sisted the hostess about the rooms
were. Mrs. H. d. Chambers, Mrs.
". e. Kuhn. 5frs. william Lytle
and Mrs. Russell CatIin.
1frs. Vera Casebere. who for
merly lived In Salem and was en-
pEoyed by the Miller Mercantile
company. was married yesterday
in Vancouver. Washington, to /
Daniel Parker carpenter and con
tractor Of Portland The wedding
was very quiet owing TO the Sc
gere illness Of Mrs. Parker's moth
p who has been living with her
IN Portland Mrs Parker has been
With 0lds. Workman and King for
he pas, year. MT. and Mrs. Park
p viii make their home in Port
and Mrs Homer COnklin OK Sa-
EN- IS sister Of the bride.
Mrs. George Rodgers and her
louss guest. 1lrs. Erwin Of Astor-
q, and Mrs. Ada Strong left this
Taek for q trip up the Columbia
aighway and from there to AS
.oria- Mrs. Strong will visit with n
ars W. s Kinney at Cearhart. A
md Mrs Rodgers will visit with
Mrs. Tyler, sister Of Mrs. Err
Ein's. who lives in Astoria
Friends Of Miss Rose Williams
viii be glad TO know that she Is
very rapidly from
minor operation which was per-
ormed at DR.. Coffey's sanitarium
4 Portland last Tuesday morn
ug Miss Williams is well known
a Salem and IS q sister of Mrs
'arey F. Martin
BIT and Mrs " J. Staley have
moved into their new home on
sorth Summer street Their old
.ouse was moved away last spring
nd the new home constructed on
he same site The staleys have
lved at the r. b. Fleming home
n Court street while their new
.ouse was under construction.
Miss Luelia vogel went 10 Port
and yesterday. from where she
gtiI 90 to Vancouver barracks TO
= the guest OF Lieutenant and
Irs. Wayne c. ZIMMERMAN for
sw days.
8fr- and Mrs Gust Brown OF
.herry avenue have as their
uesfs Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pet
rson and baby of Portland. 8lr
'eterson IS a brother OF Mrs
Irown
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

u begins 70 look, IN the nids5
OF scandals. divorces and other
strange things, that VIII Hays job
as ear Of movielaud Is worth
sl5os0oo q year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

c. p Bishop returned last eve
ming from a brief visit TO Port
land Mrs Bishop Is at Seaside
and viii probably be home IN the
Tsry near future
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

Miss Agnes Bzyne and Mzbie
Savage viii return this week eHd
from a delightful two weeks
camping trip TO Breitenbush
springs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs L. 5. Miller, Burt
Hawthorne and HIS father. R. l.
Hawthorne Of St Joe. Missouri.
left for Newport today where
they will spend week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-25

P H DARCY and sister, The
resa DARCY. have returned from E
ten days outing ct Nys beach.
Mrs. John Roberts and Miss
Catherine Slade motored TO Eu-
-zra n zr1u7 rha Hsv
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
PRISON LIFE Is LIKED BY THE RICH

the fisboT never #isSs. them on si.
daily round gt ths tiers.
"occasioaslly. said ,as warden. "a.
have particularly ans rp-ss, or fowl
down ct the staG tiuins roas,. and
We viii send some os TIE rlea, un TO
them. They cvsld. ot cogrs.. hsr.
meals sen; In from the outside. bu,
they seem satisfied with our regular
secj. That take ss a cvnplimsn, 20
our Kitchen
The quartet arc all housed In on.
large cell In the hosoIial wifs. because
oae Ok their number is suffering from
an Illness which requires cou,t.n.
medical attention Therefore. ,bsy do
not come Into daily contact with tho
other -muricrcr.. burglars.
petty thieves.
when visitors call. however. tic four
must follow prison routine and -scoivo
heir visitors In the prison center. or
general entertainment room. on .ucb
Gays this center is uncouto,,ablr
crowded.
The four men of wealth mas. N.
ume much ne they would do In ,heir
c'ups' They have their pipes. their
newspapers and their cords. I'm, In.
stead OF looking out ON the ev.nuo
through glass crystal clear. they cas-.
through bars upon the historic Norri.
esna', as from feudaI castle.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Bear Is Playful
HOld-Up Man

zsaJ stop for tho aisAt under ihs
sap~r7ssi0h u a ranger % s~v mat
tArT DO h6s Gre tAr @a1sts-
To b~ars arc a roastzag source o.
iat~rrss 10 tArsp tourists !. eaFs arc
ir.t azssn-Ht fat. black b~zr asay
sSaa DO f9-.as paving fl.s sest aal Up
AosstrrT 90 pieces IN search q food.
Tho bears ass fairly tame. because
thsT ass aessr as1lsstesl. bot tszsy sse
Wild enough TO eisR thr tagFts; whs
tsses TO drive th-sa OF vita assksas
more than temper and stles-
The ranger. sesliT have 10 protect
tho hears from tourists says 3.f
Heller. because ,hs animals sors
sfoens thr hotels tos food, ocras
ss0aslly tsussss .rts tassips. Ep uith
osse 80 badly that tho s-as has to be
shot. No~ the bears have regular
se-sssas places Whrre The waste from
sse hotels "a DUMPED. The tesF5ss
watches from behind a screen with
q rsassr iaas'a< on wjth q risc TO
protect both The tourist sas The bears.
-ysrT come las.as Ia st regular
tosrs. often a mother brss bria.ias
tsr CUBS. She viii put tho cub. Up a
're. sad toll them 10 stay there. II
tsry corsse GoSr while she u .e~s!la..
sss rzsas back an5 ct;-. ,heza .a'o the
tfes again. igst like naughty chllssca.
h~ars often 90 back sffSr a tgsai.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Wealthy Men Are Model Pris.
oners. Says Warden.
rnsy Are ire eIrss 70 Co 10 Jail Ter
vIsIs:iee ire Antitrust Law
Are sssisNed with
Prison Fare.

Sevsrs-Foyr wealthy mangfae.
turers. powers Ia the ;IIe. crate and
uaantel Industry. the fret men ever
10 60 10 jail fer violating the sherman
antitrust law. have be-n pronounced
model prisoners ~ Richard McGuiB.
ness. esr5en sf the Newark street
jail. where thsy are spending four
months
The gBzrtet-Frsnk II. Noble. Ar.
thSr sus'sae. Albert shalle and Her.
non PER-, wbs recently pleaded guilty
n eiImiEz'iEs competition after their
activities he'd been unearthe,l by the
J,,swpsS legislative committee In
Ssp Iors-appsrcntly are quite con.
test sitb prison fare.
Although their funds are sufficient
10 supply them daily with an outside
caterers products. they seldom supple-
fSent the prison menu with ANYTHING
but pie. All have developed q strong
taste for this form of swee,m ,a,. and
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
CRITICISM WELCOMED

why tid yoG .tFe e. gag =
chance 20 be . motion F---r- SO !.
Riid W-st seraari1F-
i tanr waat 10 atFaE ss q
.arsrt CactE, Joe. = Ea-r sr .Fi
regular star or no,hLa' II z-F e =
boys In the a=tiraGs tllE aEs~- 3
Ike M p-r.urtaia' HaaE --- q. LA
a chance 10 hand nc hls 1- -
across Tic sootil.Ats: ~, -: 9--s
hasia' the same oppagfG1-- - =
.radia' my art
The Keota news., 1922-01-28

rlimh frr1 10 full view u people
and - 20 s.r~g.
sesrs Az F-r-y.
They are sgaay iAia.s- They ~aIs
lac q man Ahra ihsg stand ~ wheE
thvy arg IN = frS- they uffra 80 iIEs
a man. uith i-ss taH.iia. aa zach ,.,ss
q a branch aHt rigfrh-h. the iFEa6
In EsDat % them They Ustrn be~as
iato hotels his logs Hlli battle ih-za.
bg; aaY 6ssiiaasY aaas1 with r.apbaarsi,
or square corners which thrT raa
get hold % th~y riP ag~a WITH a few
pulls tfosa th~iF Fpw rrfal paW,
-uae t~as followed no ar9aat .or
days. trqstla. st mg heels ilEe 4 ta..
We called hi@ tho Kodak b-aF 10.
ras a. tame az slft~h. They are
dangerous sdf h~Fssas aha Guat sag7H
how 10 treat tkeas. hpsrs~r. There az.
about op grizzlies Ia the tars ha..
although theT are Hst s~ra ~ 8stea
an tho others and. % course. are =sos~
Faa.efpess You shoEil Sc the black
sat eiaaataaa beaF. ras ah0a = .riszly
come. uP 30 thr tersisn. place b~asa:
th0 hu'cis They scattrr Ia rFgsy tss.cs
ti0a aaL take 20 tAs trees. foe
grizzly. sitAonsa 10 saa Fua Ike :
sorsr. eaat elsab tsr~s
The doef and siE aise eams zs to
ths houses 10 b. sesl- ard sometimes
deer can be feJ from the hand. ou~
oii els Ia called Ash Can Pete b-ezu.~
uhrz 10 comes gopsih. .os sqo! 20
goes srpsHa tiptla. oFsg all She a.a
cans He bad been there fgT yssr.
Everybody shoWs him
Tho ba-aso~.. ahIeh seemed IN aza.4
&C II estsrsainstlpa a few ysars ago.
sfe noS IaeFsasiH. 20 rapidly that
there arc twe Large herd. at them
IN the pass. says Mf Heller.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
IRE Source es s-=E

:. Eoaa-r what's th9 matte 10 p
portsg remarked tAT r-- . =
Chis.~rft1 t1i- c1artoa-
! taoG.ht they p-sfrsr- Ess ,
oct 0t yge By s~1tlHs 'z #
s.6as~
They do. but rFe -1a 6z' sans
saa have a Eotrn tsnHaFEE-E .s5f'
70 mzit---ni-nln.hasa Asr Gs7s-
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
5rgIr vost Interesting ThIno IN
Yellowstone PARK. Says BIC
Game Hunter.
BOSS Or SUMMER TOURISTS
= ssgser 10 c~iy . osyssr. sss .
sesf 70 ~.-srSsss ssys t.
F-rs ~siEss-ola cs-s 10
IessssssrS assssiy.

%aa 4ogG=.tS b~zr As . p4Aysss
Ap'gsgp man shs sssrs sosssssts auto
Hs18ssss sa1 breaks ISto hossgs sos
food il os9 q tAs xaeesrals qualities
q grligsstpao s1fs. s~Fs Es:s=Ss:
heller. ihe Big ssGse kEates. sso las
5asE fef4Faoss ffpsa several asoetss -
tas ssfa stsayias sAe aid We os
ssrsor sa1rnsls sor SO 1sop~eTess u;l:
lss ssrrrlmsert ssstso- eaaaeete: ssss
80 sgaaai % forestry al syrscsss
snsversitE.
NF Heller lgses bears He las sp~es
saars usfrAIas sas tho.ofrsssssS
f@eaa tafses tiss pact summer. "a:
fhsass fh@T are ~ .sr TIE sSos: sss
fefssfias ftInss Ia Tho t@ss. tzoss %
tas4 tta soyseF. sss bot s.rssxa 4
ssysor - only a sey~r sfrer yes have
s~sn if fep unse.. say. NJ. Heller.
bst q bear - sssfcs ~ !a:sl.e kssssos
20 tha'so Who stssy kia.
-. zane ia Tho sars .. lscssas
ins. with Tho excoesios az ssosata!s
sheep ssd ssts.otrs. he SAYS Nsch
q biz fseort VII! - se7e.ei 20
aea.sasN - sANHNNssAs0 $50
sl.sns sfs antelope from disappearing
altogether frosa tts YelIsvs.sse. &:
is not thnlr natural habitat. sos 10
winter. unless restricted. .heT would
move sogth isto The uass-as. he says
"a u IL they staT Ia tho PARK. many
freezing 10 death. on 'he other hand.
mDpse arr Increasing rapidly. and els
efo a. numerous thss tkcy can be
heard busiins all day long ~ sher
charge across tho bottoms. They nun.
ber at least 1000. Mr Heller aid
he frequently sev large herds with
bulls driving their cows ard trumpet
Ing defiance AZ tho world. Mule ic~-
ere also Increasing fast. ssS beavers
fH ihe streams. he say.
irersss4 IN revrtsss
The greatest change ia the Yellow.
stone ~ the last few yesrs. however.
is IN Toe greatly Increased hunter
ef tourists according 70 Ys Heller
Tis- amtegaoblIs end tho var are s,sk
largely responsible, sithovsa. o:iIy
enough. most ~ the tourists are
WesteTBeTs. 10 whom Wild country IL
no novelty. The park IL Allied with
camps az which automobile parties
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Naturally.

First Girl-Are you sure that
loves you. and you aloue1
Second Girl-Oh. yes: more Ns-
than at any other time.-EdiubuIs
Scotsman.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
An AorsM

-Aw. .he ordered those sovs-s its'
70 herself
But the love ui.ssve OF tor
Merely the bill - IcEtsVi'
Couricr-1ourual.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
The Thrifty Scot.

Bix-f wonder why Sco;sT15 u
~sys says "hae- for have
Dix-Fos.ibly Its on accoun; q =
thrif;-he saves ~ every tiBs
does it.-Bos;on Transcript.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
a revehino Ousiness.

kriss-lIas Short q matherl1i iic"
turn OF mini1
kross-Yes. He IL always figure.
IN who TO borrow from nsxt.-SsS
York sun.
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Wsssea Ply

III sAr :: Set :se .s~-zs
That sAsr sa-'s -se. sks sf
CO al shs ss.Ae.ssewz sets
We srs.. sgstsz . sstra
The Keota news., 1922-01-28
Relief.

Thank tho Lord that's ovsf &a
Jones. az he 80; up from BE s5sts
Il appreciate your kisfasss. Na
Eiith.-
Ny kindness. n retssln. yr7t -.
Yeah. I either had TO save Hst-3
money By marrying you os 's1
money by getting the Es,;;sa. --i'.tF
ssos9 Tines Disras>b
Evening star., 1922-12-10

ID. w. Grif6th's newest effort. "One
Exciting Night" is said to be thriller,
and this picture would give that inn
preston. The subtitle is. THE
Heiress in Peril
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
sURrAxRs AND REVENUES

IN his annual report Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon
again stresses the point insisehcs on high sur
taxes defeats the very purpose its He
cares that OF tho maximum rates OF so per cent are
reduced to than 25 per cent. the result will
be substantial increase in the treasury revenues
to the relief OF taxpayers the
amount OF their incomes subject to surtaxes.
Investment in tar exempt securities divisions of
property creation OF trusts OF losses
sales Of capital assets of the resorted to
by the large surtax players reduce their taxable In
comes. Not all OF them be by legislation.
re reach the evil say Secretary Mellon the thing
most necessary tho reduction Of the surtax rates
themselves in order 10 reduce the pressure for avoid
ance and maintain the derived from the sur
tax. Until some such readjustment made the yield
OF the higher surtaxes will tend in the ordinary course
OF events, to drop toward the vanishing point.
That conclusion is not merely matter OF opinion
with Mr. Mellon It is by the records OF
the Treasury Department. While net incomes during
the period from 1915 TO 1920 Increased from about
600 to s2S7OO 100000 and the number of re-
turns from $4,000 to 1850 OOo the number OF returns
from incomes over 100000 decreased during the same
period from 1895 to ss6. and the amount OF in
comes over 100000 dropped from sss2, 100000 to
s246 0OO.e 600
OF course there some people who will accuse Mr.
Mellon OF seeking relieve the burdens of the very
rch but It is apparent from an examination of the
figures that exactly the opposite be the result II
his recommendations were adopted.
Evening journal., 1922-12-14
The Useless Army
(From the New York TrIbuns)

Students of American history csn-
not help being depressed by. the an
nual report OF the Secretary Of War.
He makes the old, old plea, which IS
as sound as ever, and yet which
seems doomed to fall upon the deaf
ears OF Congressman. He begs us
not TO forget the lessons OF the
World War and asks that We do not
permit the army 10 shrink below
minimum strength. He asks II almost
pathetically, forseeing that Congress
will do as did other Congresses after
other wars and retrench until the
army ~ made impotent.
SO II has always been. In the
years preceding the War OF 1912 we
allowed our army TO fall into decay.
Not until the war was ended had we
reorganized 81 sufficiently for It to
be a competent lighting force. No
sooner was the war over than we
permitted it~sgain 70 relapse. The
same was true after the Mexican
War. 80, also, after the Civil War.
We went into the Spanish War in
adequately equipped and made
quately trained. The war once. over.
we returned to our old policy OF
suppressing the military.