davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
.KELLS To LEAVE FOR
EAST FRIDAY MORN

ca, Kells, general secretary Of
the local Y. M. G. A., will leave
tomorrow morning for Atlantic
City, Ga, where he will attend
the 41st international convention
Of the Y. M. G. A. to be held No
vember 14-19, inclusive. The
board of directors at meeting
held at the "Y" today noon grant
ed Mr.. ,Kells leave of absence
that he might attend the meeting.
1t is understood that DR.. M. G.
Findley and son, Dwight, who are
now In the east, will also attend
the meeting. Y. M. @. A. workers
consider the international con-
yentions the most inspiring OF all
"Y" events.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
FARMERS FURY
HELD TO BLAME
FOR LANDSLIDE

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Characteriz-
Ing the result of Tuesdays cleo
tion as a revolt against landed
aristocracy," Benjamin G. Marsh
OF Washington, d. c., managing
director of the Farmers National
Council, declared here today that
farmers are Joining with labor
to restore the government to the
people and won't stop till they
have done this"
Mr.. Marsh has been campaign
Ing in Is states from Michigan
west to the coast since May for
candidates endorsed by the coun-
Gil.
THE defeat of scores of reac-
tionary senators and congressman
and the substitution Of pro-
gressive views Is, largely due to
The fury of the farmers of the
west, northwest and southwest, 2
he said, "over the criminal con-
splracy of deflation carried out by
the federal reserve board at the be
hest Of profiteers who made So
O00,000,000 net profits out Of the
war, or a million dollars net pro-
fit for every three boys who lost
their lives during the war.
"In 1920 about 3S per cent of
the farmers were tenants, by 1930I
half will be tenants" he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
FOREIGN LABOR
WILL Be SOUGHT

Washington, Nov. 9.-The pro-
posal to modify immigration re-
strictions in order to provide the
country with a greater labor sup
ply has the approval of Secretary
Mellon, 1t was said today at the
treasury. He believes, however,
some means of selection should
be devised SO that more laborers
might enter the country without
a corresponding increase of other
classes of immigrants.
Rising tides of prosperity in
the country, according to Mr.. Mel
Ions view, has caused labor
shortage which could be met by
such modification in the law.
The labor shortage is held by him
to be in large measure RESPONSE
Bile for high prices.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
|OTASH ENOUGH
|OSUPPLY NATION
| FOUND IN TEXAS

1, lawrence, Kan, Nov. 9.-Po-
Y beds large enough to supply
entire American demand for
lilzer and perhaps provide a
plus for export are likely to be
covered in western Texas, ac-
ulhg to H. I. Hoots, now an in
u''or IN the department of geol-
~ In the University of Kansas.
sne past year Mr.. Hoots, as a
oef Of the United States Geolo-
survey, carried on inyestiga-
a The piospe i've fields.
territory extending approxi-
125 miles north and south
a. equal distance east and west
s the new Mexican border,
Indications have been found
s' IS perhaps the largest salt
= the world. Surveys indicate
~ 10jUOO square miles
IS e country underlayed with
! 0t rock salt that ranges from
.0VO feet il thickness. This
~ mes at depth of 900 to
WI making it convenient for
g operations. The conditions
4 .s,s are favorable to the formation
sss., @ are favorable also to the
-a0n Of potash.
test wells are to be sunk
bBs sef = to get accurate figures
A !. the underlying strata. ops
/ : ilsady is under way and tho
0eing preserved to show tbe
49,, .ss' of the different materials
I sa.ea. j, If these test welfs re-
i n. ss.peeted in showing the val
/ /. T. salt deposits, other tests |
d ~ .aae to determine the linn
ri.Aa. II ne field and the location 70 of |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Marion Girl Stock
Judge Has Record
At Portland Show

Miss Blooms record is held to be
extraordinary.
The Klickitat team won the
contest with score Of 1902. Mar
ions total score was 1896.
Those Marion county boys and
girls who exhibited stock at the
Portland show are as follows:
Twelve Are Exhibitors.
Arthur Brenden, Howard Loe,
James Walsh, Russell Lichty,
Emeline Bloom, Orval Loe, Eldon
Fox, Jordis Kloster and Viola
Faw Of Silverton, Lester Barrows
and Frederick Barrows of Shaw,
and Homer Bray Of Salem.
In the judging work Cleo Cross
received $40 points and Orval
Loe 665.
william BailIie. county school
supervisor. accompanied the team
to Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Develop Turkey Market.

Helena, Mont, Nov. 9.---Market
for turkeys grown in Montana is
being found by the state depart
ment of agriculture, according to
G. G. Davis. its head. Circulars
were mailed today to growers,
poultry associations and others
giving directions for preparing
the birds for market, freight and
express rates to available markets
and lists of reliable buyers and
handlers, with quantities asked
for by each firm. and prices Of
fered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
MT. ANGEL VOTERS
ELECT NON CATHOLIC

Mt, Angel, Or, Nov. 9.-One of
the strange features Of the city
election held here Tuesday was
that Of the five councilmen elect
ed ont of 10 candidates, r. l..
Young, the only non-Catholic on
the ticket received the highest
number Of votes. DR.. j. u. Webb,
present mayor, who is holdover,
Is also non-Catholic. The vote
on the school bill in both Mt.
Angel precincts was Gel no, Is
yes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
INSANITY DEFENSE OF
MRS. PHILLIPS SCORED

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 9.---The
state today opened It's attack on
the insanity defense of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, charged with the murder
OF Mrs. Alberta Tremaine Mead
ows July 10 last, the first re-
buttal witness to take the stand
this morning being J. ]. Loving,
a turnkey at the county jail,
Loving testified that he had
observed Mrs. Phillips actions on
several occasions since her in
generation in the county jail
and that in hts opinion she was
rational.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Greb Coming West

Portland. Ore. Nov. 9.--Trans-
portation has been furnished
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, light
heavyweight champion boxer of
the world to appear in Portland
the latter part Of November to
meet an opponent to be selected
by the Milwaukee boxing commits
sion. Greb will probably appear
in other coast cities while in the
west.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
BANK VAULTS
|. Of SMYRNA|N
TURKS HANDS
Situation In CONSTANT
nople Quiet But Full
Of Dangerous Explo-
sive Possibilities.

Smyrna, Nov. 9.-(By Assoei-
ated Press. )-Commerce is COM
pletely paralyzed throughout
Asia Minor. One by one the
banks of Smyrna are closing and
the Kemalists have sealed the
vaults of most of the banking in
stitutions because they would not
furnish the nationalist authorities
with lists of their Greek and
Armenian accounts. Several Amer
ican tobacco companies have
suspended operations and are
preparing to transfer their stock
to the United States.
The only American firm which
is continuing to do business Is
the Standard Oil company whose
products are paid for by the
Turks in bolshevik gold.
Vaults Are Sealed
The order for all the banks to
furnish lists of their Greek and
Armenian accounts was issued
yesterday by the Kemalist author
tiles.
Most of them refused and their
vaults were sealed by armed
Turkish guards. The National
Bank of Turkey voluntarily closed
Its doors on the announced
grounds that there no longer was
any business.
The Kemalists have drawn UP
plans for the reconstruction of the
city but no funds are available
for building work of any kind.
Rome, Nov. 9.-Premier Musso-
lini has telegraphed to the Italian
high commission In Constants
nople stating that he favored
united front bysthe allies regard
ing Turkey. The premier an
the sending Of this mes
sage at yesterdays s cabinet meet
Ing. Turkey had beaten Greece
but could not claim to have de-
feated the entente, the premier
said.
The italian warship Archimede
was ordered by the premier to re-
main at Constantinople and he
rave instructions that in case of
necessity other vessels should be
leld in readiness to protect
Italian nationals.
London, Nov. 9.--London morn
ng newspapers failed to receive
heir usual quotas of news from
Ionstantinople today because of
he cutting of the Eastern Tele-
sraph companys cable on the
&emalist side Of the China zone
~ the Turks and their refusal to
'ermit the company to repair it.
10 far as was known here this
morning no overt or hostile act
IS yet had been taken at Con-
tantinople either by the allies or
he Kemalists. But the situation is
,nown to be very tense and the
nsistence Of the nationalists upon
heir demand for allied evacua-
ion have made it increasingly I
ritical,
Everywhere in Great Britain
eneral satisfaction is expressed I
YER the recent evidence that the [
lilies are acting unanimously at a
onstantinople. Upon this unity /
he British base their hope that t
will ultimately come /,
ut all right in the Near East. F
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
NORTH DAKOTA KEEPS
PRESENT DELEGATION

Fargo, N. D., Nov. North
Dakota will retain Its present
house members in congress as a
result of Tuesdays election. o.
B. Burtness was unopposed and
George M. Young and ]. H. Sin
clair today are leading their op-
ponents by margins considered
safe on incomplete returns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Kansas In Doubt

New York, Nov. g. (By Asso-
ciated Press. Whether the re-
publicans will have six or seven
votes over the necessary majority
of 218 for control of the house,
probably will not be known until
tomorrow. One district, the third
Kansas, is delayed. with this
district missing the republican
strength is 224; democratic 207;
socialist /; farmer-1abor and
one independent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
SIKH BECKETT BOUT
MAY Be FORBIDDEN

London, Nov. 9.-The home Of
flee today intimated to the pro-
moters Of the Battling Siki-Joe
Beckett fight scheduled for De-
cember z, that the contest would
not be allowed to take place.
The articles of agreement be-
tween Sikh and Beckett call for a
20-round contest for the heavy
weight championship of Europe to
be staged in Albert Hall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
REPUBLICANS
KEEP CONTROL
Of CONGRESS
House Majority Of 100
flashed To a Scant
Handful Senate Lead
Cut so Percent.

New York, Nov. g. (By
Associated Press. 1.-THE 68th
house of representatives will
be composed Of 225 republi-
cans, seven more than q ma
jority, POT democrats, one
socialist, one farmer labor
and one independent.
New York, Nov. 9.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. Returns from all
but three congressional districts
where results were still unde-
termined at noon today show 224
republican, 205 democrats, one So
cialist, one independent and one
farmer-labor elected to the new
house Of representatives.
Latest figures today show the
next senate will have SO republic
cans, Al democrats and one farm
er-labor representative with re-
suits Of two senatorial contests.
one in Washington and the other
In North Dakota still undecided.
New York, Nov. 81 (By Asso-
ciated Press. )-Continued repub-
lican control OF congress, but with
senate majority cut In two and
house majority Of 100 slashed to
a scant handful, appeared today
as the net result OF last Tuesdays
congressional elections with re-
turns almost complete. IIgnt
races In the few undecided dig
tricts. not affecting the general
result and delays in counting,
however, threatened to postpone
the final figures until tomorrow.
The general picture Of Tues
days storm of ballots was virtual
ly finished early this morning
when belated Montana returns
tent the republicans over the top
N the house contest. Election OF
r. Scott Leayitt, republican, In
gave the republicans the
,1S votes necessary to controa sno
leut house, but even these re-
publican tidings were coupled
With news Of defeat Of Represent
tive Mccormick, republican,
by his democratic op-
'onent, John M. Evans.
Seven Unreported.
With seven congressional dis
riots In four states-Kansas,
Jorth Dakota, Washington and
Vest Virginia - still unreported
arly today, the roll in the next
ouse Stood Republicans S20;
emocrats EOS: socialist / /; farm
r-labor and independent l..
he republican margin promised
. be increased slightly in the re-
contests, In the returns
, date 76 places now held by re-
ubllcans had been captured with
ut single counterbalancing
loss.
Belated returns did not add to
le so per cent cut in the senate
spublican majority sustained in
------------
(Contlnued nm naga forr1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Motorigt Fined s1o

G. A. Slusser Of rout was SEN
fenced to pay fine Of $40 today
when he pleaded guilty before
Judge G. 3. Unruh, Of the Salem
Justice eOurt, to charge OF driv-
ing his automobile with iRtvroOer
license plates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Hoff Vote Heavy.

AAVAA VNtC 44VUfyA
By vote of approximately two
70 one Hoff defeated Tou Velle in
Marion. Mr.. Hoff received 1889
Rnd Mr.. Tou Velle received 4587.
4. A. Churchill, incumbent, de-
feated s. S. George of Lane coun-
II for state superintendent of
schools by a vote of 1922 to
t7S1.
For labor commissioner Marion
bounty gave Gram 1889 votes and
hansen 279s. =
Campbell, for public service
commissioner, received 8403 votes
Fom voters in this county. Ker-
Rlgan was second with 1865 and
Nrickson was third with 1904.
Fair Tax Frowned On.
On both the Linn county levy
md the Linn-Benton levy pro-
ROsal, Marion voted favorably. On
ne first proposal the vote was
@Ol to 1852 and on the second it
Ras 5O43 to 1899.
The single tax measure was
gain defeated by a vote of 1854
y 1902. The Portland fair tax
Foposal lost by a vote Of 7644 to
BIG.
Official Canvass On.
A two-to-one defeat was meted
N to the income tax bill by Mar
N balloters. The vote was SALT
n and 7S47 against.
Today the official canvass of
Farlon county votes was under
Eay at the court house. When
Ms will be completed was not
Mown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

ON y Clerk. The city Of Sa-
em, ever, gave its approval
=, q
10 IL posed measure by mar
yin y 8 votes. OF the ballots
last city, 1886 were marked
yes a 80 were marked no.
Wa !: Y. Pierce received S507
FOtes : farion county to Ben
plcOtt55 Is. Mr.. Pierce's lead
h,.r -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

hill DEFEATED
| THIS COUNTY
Small Margin is Given
Measure By City; 1892
Is Lead of Pierce In
Marion.

Voters Of Marion county re-
jected the so-called compulsory
school bill by a margin Of 1887
Eotes, according to final unor1i-
cial figures compiled by the Mar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday prob
ably rain; moderate easteriy winds.
Local: Rainfall .16 inch; max. AS;
min. So; cloudy: east wind; river
II 1T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Viola Dana DeUises
A NelC Movie Idea
For Appearances

Washington seems particularly
favored theatriCally by the frequent
personal appearance here OF ma
tionally-famous photOplay stars
Only last week Hope Hampton was
appearing here in person and a
short time before that Douglas
MacLean was attracting crowds 10
Loew's Palace. Now comes third
star Of the screen in Viola Dana
who is scheduled to make three per-
sOnal appearances daily at Loew's
Palace during the first four days
of this week. beginning with a frs;
appearance at 4 o'clock this after
noon.
Miss Dana is stopping off in
Washington particularly TO avail
herself of the privilege of meeting
her thousands of admirers in Wash
ington. She is really en- route from
Los Angeles to New York and when
the management of Loew's Palace
suggested the plan to stop of and
meet her friends from the Palace
stage. the star acceded instantly
and with enthusiasm.
Viola Dana, however, is one OF
those stars who believe A per-
sonal appearance is not complete
with mere announcement of her
name and a momentary bow and a
polite speech from the stage. She
believes that the appearance should
he made properly interesting and
to this end she has prepared a
short-Iength picture which consists
entirely of the more interesting
scenes from her past photoplay sue
cesses and from this pictures which
have recently been completed but
not yet shown to the public.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
COLUMBIA.
"The -Four Horsemen Of the
AnocdltInSe.S


The Four Horsemen OF the
Apocalypse" Rex Ingram's dynamic
Metro perturbation of V. Blasco
Ibanez's story of the same name,
which was first presented as Q
legitimate theater attraction at 81
prices will be offered for the first
time In Washington today at popu-
lar prices as the Offering at
Loew's Columbia where 1t will be-
gin an extended engagement.
Owing to the unusual length OF
the production the usual sub
sidiary features will be omitted.
The Four Horsemen'' Is a
mighty, throbbing. s1,000.0oo pic
ture that reveals the beat of hui
man PASSION against the grandeur
of war. Its chief roles have been
portrayed by Rudolph Valentino,
who established his first great
success in this picture, and by
Alice Terry. who were supported
by a brilliant and mammoth cast
of $500 persons. The list Of prin-
cIpals alone mounts to fifty, and
the settings conceived and exc
cuted for this one production are
awe-inspiring in their scope and
magnitude.
The production is one which has
created the most intense en-
thusiasm wherever it has been
shown and its appearance here at
popular prices will afford an OPP
portunity to thousands who failed
to view the production owing to
the enormous demand for seats
that characterized its previous en-
gagement at 81 prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Next Weeks Shows.

NATIONAL-The 1921 version
OF George whites Scandals"
by Arthur (Bugs) Baer and
George White; music is by
George Gershwin: lyrics by
Arthur Jackson; cast includes
Ann Pennington George White.
Lou Holtz. Aunt Jemima, Lester
Allen, George LeMaire, Victoria
Herbert. Olive Vaughn, James
Miller. and others.
POLPS-William Harris, jr.,
will present Fay BANTER in
East is west
B.'T. KEITH'S-William Rock
and Company, Elizabeth Murray,
Langford and Frederick, Edwin
George. James and Betty Nor
gan. FL Cleve, and another star
liner.
STRAND-Jack Walsh in
musical comedy: Veno. Moll and
Carr; Irene Treveste. songstress:
George Stanley in Bits Of
Dixie: Tom McRae, and will
Rogers in Doubling for Romeo"
GAYETY-"T own Scandals"
with Ethel Shutta.
PALACE-"Molly O." Mack
Sennett's comedy production,
with 18th Mabel NormanS and cast of
RIALTO-William Fox special
production, over the Hill"
METROPOLITAN-Emil JAM
nings in "All for a Woman"
CRANDALHS-No rma Tai
madge in Poppy" first three
days: last four days, The
Mysterious Rider"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
Bert Lahr's Liking
For Theater Life
Put Him on STAGE

Very few men will admit they
have worn out their usefulness in
one line of endeavor and seek a new
field to gain new value. but not so
with Bert Lahr. the clever comedian
with Keep Smiling" who appears
this afternoon at the Gayety
Theater for a weeks stay.
Bert, who was walking down the
Rialto. in New York. leisurely look
ing at the actors standing around
suddenly decided he was born to be
an actor. The more he thought of
the boys he knew who were win
ming fame and had their names
blazing in electric lights. the more
he longed for the footlights.
Nothing now was left for Bert
but to get on the stage and make
his mark as an actor. So he Sc
cured position as a property boy
with a repertoire show in which he
was permitted to play extra parts
He concluded that even IL he PANIED
out to be bad actor, his work with
the show as property man would
enable him to hold his job.
From extra parts Lair soon was
promoted and in time played one
Of the leading parts Of the COM
pany. Naturally the training he Sc
cured with the stock company was
a big advantage to him. In Keep
Smiling" his Interpolation of the
old time legitimate actor, which he
enscts, is exceedingly clever and his
unsurpassed talent in this line has
already won him considerable fame.
However. finding himself bur-
lesdue headliner has not caused
Lair to forget that he was once
poor like a number Of his friends
and often he appears at benefits for
them.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19

The French village pictured in
the Rex Ingram production of
Ibanez's Tho Four Horsemen Of the
APOCALYPSE" which will be pre-
scented for the first time in Wash
ington at popular prices at Ioew's
Columbia today. was probably the
biggest setting ever constructed for
cinema purposes. Nearly three
months were consumed by Metro
workmen in the construction of the
buildings. Then the entire village,
with the surrounding farm houses
and the stone castle. was RACED un-
der the fire OF heavy artillery used
to represent the German guns in
the battle of the Marine.
One evidence of the care that was
taken to reproduce the battle scene
with complete accuracy was found
in the rebuilding that was ordered
after a careful inspection of the
village houses by Rex Ingram. He
discovered that three of the build
inEs had not been made to conform
with the plans OF the village sent
from France. The buildings were
Immediately wrecked and. 'cNaCt
reproductions erected in their
places.
More than 5000 men participated in
the battle scenes. Constant drill
ing of the actor soldiers-all OF
whom served with the American
forces abroad-made it possible to
eliminate practically all danger of
accidents such as usually mar great
mob" scenes. As an added pre-
caution. however. field hospitals
were erected for practical. not pic
ture. purposes.
In addition. field kitchens, mess
tents and costumers' shops were
put up and supplied with their
wares for use during the six days
that the great army of actors and
lighting men were under canvas.
Although this was the first time
in the history OF film making that
the reproduction of a battle on the
scale OF modern warfare has been
attempted with conscientious fidel-
ity to detail, it served as but one
feature of the special Metro pictur-
ization of Senior lbaneZ's novel.
There is great story in the
Ibancz novel, and it is not the story
of the war" said June Mathis, who
adopted the story. II think its
true spirit has been caught in the
perturbation of the -Four Horse
men and l am sure that nobody who
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-19
BETTY COMPSON
LIKES THE WATER
WHEN IT'S SHADY!

Betty Compson. star of The Law
and the Woman" which opens q
weeks engagement at Moore's
Rialto Theater today, is fond of the
water and has a home at Playa Del
Hay. California, where she and her
mother spend the summer and fall
wCek-Cnds.
There's nothing / enjoy MORE
she declares. than an opportunity
- put on my bathing suit and for
get that ] am a motion picture
actress for twenty-four hours. With
my sport fish, l spend hours in
tho surf. enjoying every minute of
the time. ] have to be careful of
sunburn, however, for it shows
through makeup.
In the evening we build a fire
in our big fireplace (for 1t gets cold
at nighD and sit around talking
and telling stories. Generally some
friends come in. Then l read a lot
Pm fond of Stephen Leacock's
works and similar things, though /
do read some heavy literature. as
we'll"
The Law and the Woman" is by