davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Lue.i> 50 Benefit
Fsr The Blind

V.. 70 A Scott and Mrs Harry Ad-
-at Baltimore. entertained mum
..-a. guest today at luncheon and
s.-p party 10 see the White Head
fH.se given hy the Irish Players at
5s Theatre. ia Baltimore, for the
..,sr, y thc blind Their guests in
Id Mrs Y DEF Harris. Mrs. II. d.
Shoemaker Mrs Pierre Wilson. Mrs
cares Is Rcinke Mrs w. ~ Rich
lsaa and Mrs Herbert J. Ray.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Commander And
". SoulC'S Dinner

Commander and Mrs Charles C.
e1'e entertained az dinner last night
r NH.'e being Commander and
Hr Harry Il Shoemaker. Lieut.
Commander and Mrs James Parker
aHi Mrs Joseph Valiant. Mrs. X
tHr.u aud Commander Paul J. Da-
1f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Social and. Personal

Mrs. John McAlister. OF Greensboro
y. G.. arrived last night for visit oil
several days 10 Professor and Mrs. c
Alphonso Smith.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

era Mrs Thomas Fell
end Mrs J u, Rppere,
and Mrs G l.. Town
Hsf members of the ST
rr... EQUITY occupied the
.e CfeIo Playhouse last
rhe ST. Johns Ora
r .lrmance Of 1T Pays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Muriel--Will you love me as much
in June as in February. EIe-More.
darling; there are two more days in
June Life
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
h'aofH tIub


'a. Club gave a buffet sup
s7' g.. Tie home of the
-~ a13 Lena Ciccarone.
-. present besides the for
-e Misses Mary and Marian
and Elizabeth Dimaggio
9 Norwood The party was
p Dir aud Mrs. T. Busto.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Mrs PhtHp Miller are re-
a.l.4,iouS on the birth of
agA,cr. born this MORN
emergency Hospital.
Mcdowell is stopping
ts Hs-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

HOT CROSS BUNS every day dur
Ing Lent Premier Bakery and
lunch. 3t-ml
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Neglecting That
Cold or Cough?

7 ETTING the old cough or cold
L. drag on, or the new one develop
seriously, is folly, especially when at
Your druggists, YOU can set such a
proved and successful remedy as Or.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs.
lust good medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, Z standard
remedy for coughs, colds and grippe.
Eases Group also. Loosens up the
pblcgm. quiets tho croupy cough.
stimulates tic bowels, thus relieving
fhc congestion. All druggists, 6Oc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

,es ' Mrs Carlos Cusachs enter
Isl non. a'nner. followed by bridge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Bridge Luncheon
f.f.rdnN

Mes Francis NJ Robinson. 80 Up
..ar Row Naval Academy, gave the
.oni 81 her series Of bridge parties
yesterday There were nine tables of
progressive bridge players Luncheon
ai. served before the game
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

monthly meeting and
annapolis Automobile
' pc held tomorrow
he.a Ca. Restaurant. on
...-.e
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Foley NdneyPillS

help weak, overworkedor diseased kid
news and bladder so that. the, syctem is
Tree from waste aud poisonous matter
that causes one. to feel old, tired, Ian
Guild. They baLish backache, rheu-
nnatic pains. sore muscles, stiff joints.
Mrs. j. D Miller. Syrscuse. II. y. writes:
"tor mary wears suffered with kidney trouble
sal rhrumatisn | had q severe bsckache and
Tell miserable and al played out. ! 60; to o
place where had 10 60 soTue'hic, f.sser tax
,he two Bottles Of Foley Kidney Pills ] can say
nv bscksche rs CONT. aud where uasd TO lay
.~aSe ct night with rheurlatie palma can nov
sleep N comfort and enjoy good night rest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Returns From
New YORK

Nr- q VI Howard has returned
rom q iorught's visit TO her sister,
Q- + n Hughes, Of New York city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01
Dinner For Captain
tHi NIs. kuriE

commander AMI Mrs d. a Scott
Ayt ont ont cards for dinner in
rar Of The Commaudant of Mid
fuca and Mrs kurlz on March Z.
Hfs Edward scott. mother OF Mid
m1n Scott. is registered at Carvel
Hl1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-03-01

Overwofk. worry, anxiety or sorrow
undermines strength and health. These
causes contribute TO kidney trouble. and
weak OF. diseased, kidneys make one
feeloldin middle age. z
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Former Salem
Woman Passes

Mrs. Elizabeth Steiner, for
mer resident of Salem, died March
2I, 1922, at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. 4. N. Grillay, in
Portland, at the age Of 10 years.
Elizabeth Riesen was born in
Berne, Switzerland, on January
Il, lS47, and came to the United
States at the age Of six years with
her people, who settled at bluff
ton, Ohio, where she grew 10 wo-
manhood and was married to Isaac
Steiner. who was a grocery rler-
chant in that city until 1875,
when the family came west and
settled in Salem. Here Mr.. Stsi-
ner opened a grocery store on
State street, east of Liberty, and
conducted it successfully for sew
eral years.
During those years, Mrs.
Steiner and their only daughter,
Florence, now Mrs. Grilley, be-
came valued factors in the solia!
and church life of the city, the
deceased being noted for her kind
ness and generosity and is very
kindly remembered by ber old
friends and neighbors. Mr.. Stel-
ner passed away several years age
and since then she has made heI
home with her daughter.
In addition to her daughter, the
only immediate relatives left by
Mrs. Steiner are her grandchil-
dren. Alberta, Dorothy and Don
aid Grilley, and her niece, Mis-:
Barbara Reisen.
Funeral services will be held
for Mrs. Steiner on Thursday
March %, at o'clock p. m, al
the Congregational church, ot
whichs she was a member for many
years and interment will be il
City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
At the Oregon

Rupert Hughes has hit the
bullseye Of fun again with his
new photocomedy, Come OF Ov-
er," wich will be shown at the
Oregon theater for two days, be
ginning Friday. 1t is compan-
ion piece, for its comedy, 10 his
Scratch Ny Back" and its char
acters are as human and lovable
as those in his other masterpiece
The Old Nest" It's comedy is
wholesome and persuasive and in
infectious and through its course
flows 2 vein of Irish wit that on
ly Mr.. Hughes has been able to
bring 10 the screen in all its de-
lightfulness.
Its story is simple, but has the
.frankness and breeziness Of q
sunrise over one Of Ireland s
greenest hills. The story starts
in Ireland but soon jumps to New
York and deals with the romance
of Shane, who te=res his sweet
heart, Moyna, behind when he
seeks his fortune in the new
world. When they meet in. New
York after three years, their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Austria Seeks
Help Of u. S.
Says Traveller

Austria still has its eyes turn
ed toward America for relief
from the devasted circumstances
brought by the war, according 10
X. B. Kugel, who spoke before
the Kiwanis club luncheon in the
Marion hotel concerning his four
months trip through Europe.
Exchange is go slow there,
that we obtained 2600 kroner
which was originally worth 20
cents-for a dollar" said Mr.. ku-
gel, in speaking Of his visit to
Vienna. After fluctuating up and
down, when we left, We were Civ
en- 5000 kroner for dollar.
THE people seem to look to-
ward America for help. They
don't understand how it viii come
but they know the conditions oy-
er here and know what the pres
ident is doing-perhaps more
than we do, because they are in
terested."
The battle field around Ypres
and Rheims are much the same
as shortly after the war, accord
ing to Mr.. Kugel who said that
the work Of digging out shells
and hand grenades in the battle
fields around Rheims was still
taking many lives. Belgium, al
a whole, however, is building up
Hollanders are labelled as na
tion Of profiteers by the surround
ing countries, while Paris after
nine o'clock at night seems tC
have been turned over TO the low
er class of rough roughnecks, Mr.
Kugel affirmed.
IL nations seem to be on wal
basis including England, where
peaches sell as high as So anC
rs cents each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
USES MAIL PLANE
TO BEAT WAY WEST
War Veteran in New Picture Has
New Method.

Smiling Hoot Gibson is at the
Bligh theater today. He will be
seen in the starring characterize
tion of 'Headin' West" a Univer-
sal Special attraction. Many a
story has been written and many
a picture filmed on the basis CT
the expression, up in the air. -
But Gibson is really there in the
opening scenes of "Headin West
in which he enacts the part Of an
American veteran Of the war who
returns home in time TO steal his
own ranch from himself and get
branded as an impOster.
The young vet wanted to get
home and didn't know how to do
it, financially speaking. So he
Dummed his way.
On a freight? Nix. This is a
1922 yarn. He hid himself in the
hold" of an airplane, westward
bound, and dropped off at the old
home spot in a parachute. Some
class for a hobo!
His apprenticeship in K. T. in
the army stood him in good stead
For when he got home all the
work he could get-not being Of
ficially identified as the owner oi
The biggest ranch in the state
was in the capacity of cooks help,
er and potato nurse.
Louise Lorraine supports tbs
star as the girl of the story. i very
upstarty little creature from 81
eastern boarding school.
Others in the cast are Charles
lie Moyne, Frank Whitson, Ger
trude Short, Jim Corey. Lee
White and George A. Williams
William Craft directed the film
ing of Harvey Gates story.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Snnreme Court

The following opinions were
handed down by the Supreme
court Tuesday:
Catherine Platt VS. City OF New
berg, appellant; appeal from
Yamhill county; suit to recover
damages for injuries. Opinion
by Justice MCCourt. Judge H. H.
Belt reversed and case remanded.
Robert Cole vs. \. Johnson ct al,
appellants; appeal from Colum-
bia county; suit to recover dam
ages for alienation of affections.
opinion by Justice Harris. Judge
J. A. Eakin reversed and case re-
manded,
State Of Oregon VS.. L. Rosas-
co, appellant; appeal from Column
bia county. appeal from conyic-
ton for violation of prohibition
law. Opinion by Justice Brown.
Judge J. A. Eakin affirmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Financial Conditions
In Oregon Gratifying
Mr.. Bramwell Ayers

cember 81 aggregated $500
5O4.69 showing z net increase Of
s16s,52s.s9 for the year.
Deposits Not Decreased
While the time and savings de-
posits have shown slight de-
crease during the past year." MI
Bramwell explains, there is no
indication that the people are de-
pleting or Withdrawing this class
Of deposits. 1t is quite generally
conceded that the aggregate de-
cIines in time deposits is chiefly
the result Of Withdrawals for in
vesLment purposes or transfers 70
either commercial OF savings ac-
counts. A large volume of time
and savings funds have been in
vested in government and muni
cipzl bonds. In fact the invest
ments in this class Of securities
have shown a substantial and con
tinued increase"
The aggregate invested capital
and surplus on December 81 was
S31,039,6S2.35 as compared with
$30,762,659 on November Is,
'1e2O.
Only 100 Of the 1856 state banks
declared dividends during 1921.
these dividends aggregating
$729,011.Sz or approximately
7.07 Per cent on the invested cap
itaL Forty-three banks sustained
an actual net 4oss aggregating
s406,388.67.
Banks now in liquidation in
clude the First State bank OF
Philomath, American Bank and
Trust company Of Portland, Bank
Of Jacksonville, Crook County
bank of Prineville, Lafayette
State bank and the Nehalem Val
ley bank Of Wheeler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Pointing out that only four out
Of a total Of ESQ state and Ia
tional banks in Oregon were fore
ed TO IQuidate during 1921
Frank c. Brsmwsll, state super
iutendent Of banks, in his annual
report filed with the state bank
ing board here Monday declares
that lit is gratifying to observe
the financial conditions in Ore
gon when compared with other
states" Other banks closed or
suspended were reOrganized and
permitted 10 resume business, the
report points out.
The report shows aggregate re-
sources Of the ESQ banks in Ore
gon at the close OF business De
cember 81 of $288,433ss5s.49, z
net decrease Of s54,Qss,068.52 as
compared with the resources Of
the previous year.
Demand Deposits Decrease
Leans and discounts at the end
Of the year aggregated $l6s,S03,
g37.44 or a decrease Of approx
mately $42,Q00,000.
Demand deposits show q de-
crease Of S46,475,875,s942Z
since November Is, 1920 and
United States deposits and Postal
Savings deposits during the same
period decreased $838,665.37.
Bills, payable, rediscounts and
certificates Of deposit, represent
ing borrowed money also show &
net reduction OF 57080,9S2.T4 ol
IL per cent since November Is
1920.
Time and savings deposits com
biued aggregated S80,769,216.30
decrease Of s3,572,468.S1 since
November Is, 1920.
Savings deposits alone on De
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Louise Lovely
TO Make Movies
On Stage Here

The public is always crying Out
for something new in theater at
fractions and when Manager
Laflar Of the Grand theater book
ed Miss Louise Lovely, beautl-
full screen and stage star and heT
company for his playhouse for
Friday and Saturday Of this week,
he was giving TO the local public
tbe very latest and best in thea
tricaI entertainment. Never IN
theatrical history has such novel
combination Of entertainment
been organized. On the one hand
II brings before the public in per-
son a noted and beautiful screen
luniuary, and on the other, Il
shows the public that some screen
star can do something besides act
before the motion picture camera,
Miss Louise Lovely, star OF hun
dreds of the biggest picture sue
cesses. brings with her an enter
taiument which has crowded boE
offices throughout the south. Just
fresh from her triumph in San
Francisco, she is making a tour
Of the northern states. She VIII
present first a big headline vaude-
Vile playlet, which she has
starred in throughout the whole
Of England. Australia and the
Continent. Miss Lovely played ii
in Orpheum vaudeville before she
entered pictures as a star. 1t Is
entitled Their Wedding Nigh"
and is replete with smart lines and
very interesting and unusual sit
uatfons. In this act she is sup
ported by Wilton Welch, the noted
English actor.
Next. Miss Lovely presents for
the first time on any stage, her
original production. "a Day at
the Studio" in which she shows
the inner workings of a motion
picture studio. She brings her
own studio equipment and camera
man. electrician and assistant di-
rector. and will actually make mo-
ton pictures in full view Of the
audience. Miss Lovely will select
from the audience at matinees
several children and play a motion
picture scene with them before
the camera. At the evening per
tormances she will select young
ladies from the audience and give
them the opportunity Of working
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
CALL FOR
STRIKE Is
SENT OUT

Indianapolis, Ind, March 22-
A formal call for q strike on both
anthracite and bituminous coal
miners on April / has been sent
out from the headquarters here OF
the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea.
Copies Of the call were placed
in the mails for delivery to off
cials Of all the unions 1900 local
organizations scattered through
out the country.
The call provides that 1000 en-
gineers, pumpmen and similar
employees in the anthracite mines
and 1000 in the bituminous mines
remain at work 10 keep the mine
machinery in condition
Washington, March 22-The
government was stated at the
White House has not entirely
abandoned it's attempts to bring
bituminouz operators and miners
together in q conference designed
10 avert a strike in such fields
April l. The added statement
was made that no steps had beeI
taken or results attained wihet
would justify public announce
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

love affair runs anything but
smoothly until a contest Of old
Irish dances is staged. The dance
music gets into their blood, and
their feet lead them together in
the dance and, once in each other s
arms, everything is Strengthened
out.
Alfred Creme directed this
brilliant comedy. Chief in the
cast are Colleen Moore and Ralph
Graves. They are ably assisted
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Baseball BreezeS

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 2Z.-
The Morrison Brothers staged a
feud on the mound at Hot Springs,
Ark, yesterday when the Pitts
burgh National yannigans wallop-
ed the regulars IA to 8, thereby
evening the series. The brothers
battled evenly until the sixth
when Phil weakened, having been
left In the box by mistake through
Manager Gibson being informed
the inning was the fifth. John
retired at the end Of the fifth.
Cleveland, Ohio, March 22.-
Seven infielders will be carried by
the Cleveland Indians this season,
according to adyices received here
from Dallas. In addition to Nc
Innis. Wambsganss, Sewell and
Gardner, the regulars, Manager
Speaker plans TO keep Guisto, Ste
phenson and Hammond, the ad-
vices state.
Washington, March 22.-The
Washington Nationals flashed
some mid-season fielding form
against the Boston Braces in even
ing the series by to count
in their second game at st. Peters
burg, Fla, yesterday.
Chicago, March 22-Word from
the White Sox training camp at
Seguin, Texas, today said that
Dick Kerr, pitcher. the last recall
citrant member who has been
holding out for more salary has
notified Manager Gleason that be
will be in Austin, Texas, Friday
for a conference. Kerr said he
was confident that an agreement
would be reached.
New York, March 22.-The
New York American leaguers tore
through the New Orleans Pelieans
yesterday without much opposi-
tion, the minor league pitchers
handling out passes without
stint. Brooklyn defeated the
Louisville American association
team by staging a tremendous
rally in the ninth. Carl Mays
pitched fine ball during the after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

No 10-hour day is contemplate
ed at the mill of the ReedspOrt
Lumber company, as was report.
ed, but the men will work or
Sundays until the rush orders ar'
out of the way.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

by Florence Drew, Mary Warren,
Kathleen O'Couuer, Monti Collins
J. Farrel Macdonald, James Mar
vus and others.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Sure Relief from Catarrh

Medicated air is the only treat
ment for catarrh. Breathe Hyo-
mel and obtain immediate relief
At Daniel ]. Fry's. Money back II
IL fails (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

Thirty-seven men and twelve
women were placed in employ
ment by the United States employ
ment bureau at Eugene during
the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

before the camera. Miss Lovely
will direct them in scenes from a
picture and show them just what
TO do.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Fine for Lumbaeo O

Musterole drives pain avay and
brings in its place delicious, soothing
comfort. Just rub it in gently.
1t is a clean, white ointment. made
with oil Of mustard. It VIII not bIister
Like the old-fashioaed mustard plaste-.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. IS and Csc in jars and tubes:
hospital size, $500.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22

John T. Brunen wealthy myseriousy slain in
his life and believed
that framed up by his family he declared in letter
Mrs Elizabeth Jaehke his sister OF
Ind hands of officers who believe that
an follow Here shown Mrs Bunen and her
Hazel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Chinese are Frugal"

THE Chinese are a great. hon
est, frugal industrious people who
love peace. who love their fam
lilies and who are moving on to-
ward the light and who are look
ing to US every moment for
help"
Mr.. Lamont praised the Unit
ed States for coming to China s
aid at the time Of the famine last
year and declared that the
promptness and effectiveness OF
the work was largely due to the
prompt assistance rendered by
John d. Rockefeller, Jr.
Few things have stirred the
Chinese people so much" he said
"as the great buildings Of the
Rockefeller medical center going
up in the center Of Peking, TO be
the focus Of medical education
sanitation and health for 400.
100000 people"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-22
Tells
Chinese Plan
For Progress

New York. March 22-The Chi
nese have the capacity, industry
and character to make themselves
q progressive modern nation, but
are obgtructed in their progress
By the lengths to which they carry
forefather worship, according to
Thomas W. Lamont, Of the firm
Of ]. P. Morgan & Co., one Of the
leading authorities on China in
the United States. Mr.. Lamont
organized the fight on famine in
China a year ago.
Mr.. Lamont declared the gains
by China at the Washington Con
ference were enormous, but that
the OrientaIs would have 10 give
up their ancestor worship if they
were to take advantage Of all ben
efits TO be derived from the con-
ference decisions. Substitution
Of Christianity for Confucianlsm
was suggested to Mr.. Lamont by
one Chinaman as the solution OF
that nations difficulties.
No one can exaggerate the i'm
portanCe of the return Of Shan
tung to the Chinese" Mr.. La
mont said. We have heard Of the
matter for many months. II
probably played its part in de-
feating the treaty Of Versailles in
the Senate. So much had been
said of it that when the japanese
agreed to return it the fact was
passed over in the newspapers ra-
ther lightly.
Significance Of Question
But no one who has been in
China recently could fail to real
ize the vital significance Of this
question. The news will be receiv-
ed with relief and delight beyond
measure in China.
The tremendous boycott
against Japan, started by Chinese
students, swept the whole coun.
try, and its effect on Japan wal
,ery unfavorable. This agree
ment now puts Japan out Of tn,
class of nations that need TO b.
/ boycotted.
There is no more orderly con
munity than China in the world
The government is disorderly
but the people are orderly. For in
stance. there were $4,000 arrests
in Peking in one year-not S,
many considering the great siz,
OF the population--and these only
345 were for a breach of tn,
peace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-14
ApriI Numbers of

AQrH NUMBERS OF
'T|T g 1sl3
Good-by Shanghai.
Just . Little Love Song.
Little Gray sweetheart Of
Mine.
Old-FasIioned Girl In . Cling
ham Gown.
Pick Me Up and Lay. Me Down
In Dear Old Dixie Land.
Rio Nights.
Smilin'.
Who Believed In You?
You've Had Your Day.
I Got It. You'll Get II.
All That ! Need Il You.
Carolina Rolling Stone.
My Nanny Knows.
Easter Hymns in
@. r. S. & V0calstyle
Rolls, 81 and SIPS
Christ Arose.
Crucifix.
Easter Chimes.
Adests Fidelis.
Consider tho Lilies.
The Holy City.
The Palms.
Holy, Holy.
Christ in Flanders.
Chapel Chimes.
SNELLENBURGS Fifth Floor