davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Normal News

The dancing party which was to
have been given by the student
body this week on Saturday even
ing has been postponed until Sat
urday. October ri. The arrange
ments for the party are in the
hands OF the seniors who wished
to postpone it because OF the death
on Tuesday of George MacAdoo, a
prominent member OF their class.
A large group OF students and
faculty members attended the Ger
aldine Farrar concert in Corvallis
on Wednesday evening.
Major Morgan. an officer Of the
United States army. who has been
Al months of service in the field,
visited the normal last week on
Thursday and spoke to the stu
dents at the chapel hour.
President Landers, who spoke
last week at the Coos county insti-
tute. reports that the committee
having in charge the normal
boosters campaign in that county,
is doing excellent work. Normal
pennants. normal songs. posters.
etc. were much in evidence at all
meetings Of the institute.
Miss Campbell and Mrs. Rycn-
ard spent last weekend in Port
land visiting friends
The initiation of the new mem
bers into the literary societies last
Friday evening proved a somewhat
lengthy proceeding, as there were
SO many new women to be initi-
ated. The Delphians, who have
72 old members in school this
term, took in IT'S, while the Yes
pertines with about so returning
initiated 200.
Fred Lockley, a newspaper man
Of Portland, who is well known in
this vicinity, will speak at the
chapel hour on Friday morning.
October 13. Mr.. Lockley is flu
snt speaker. well informed on a
aAAthy VI HhpJSNbpg anu H1A1 6tfN
an address worth hearing. The
-ownspeople will be cordially well
come to this exercise which will
begin at $3.50 o'clock.
A motion picture entitled Mice
People" will be shown in the
,hapel on Friday evening, October
t3.
Mr.. Gentle lectured at the Tilla-
nook county institute last week |
IN Thursday and Friday.
Students and faculty members
we're deeply grieved on Tuesday to
earn of the death of George Mac
Adoo in a Salem hospital. Mr.
iacAdoo had been critically i'll for
everal days but semed to have
'assed the crisis and to be on the
Dad to recovery when he suffered
sinking spell on Tuesday and
led at p. m. Mr.. MacAdoo wai
rominent in all student body and
lass affairs and was highly re-
arded by all who knew him. The
eartfelt sympathy of the entire
ormal goes to his bereaved moth
r.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Hazel Green

Mr.. and Mrs. DeGross and little
boy are Ill with the flu.
Or. Mcdonald, conference su-
perintendent Of the United Breth-
rem church, preached at Hazel
Green Sunday evening and held a
quarterly conference.
Some one entered Clifford Cor
dier's house Friday while they
were away and stole their Victro-
la.
The women's missionary society
will meet at the parsonage Friday
Afternoon. Everyone is invited.
School at Labish center is in
progress under the instruction of
Miss Boscraek, who boards with
Mrs. Bibby.
Miss Marie Bennett, who has a
position In Portland, was home for
the weekend
Miss Luckey was chosen dele
gate to the state Sunday school
which meets at Port
land this week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
PROTESTS BREAK UP
OF GEORGE CABINET I

Birmingham, Eng, Oct. 13.-
(By Associated Press) - Austen
Chamberlain, the government
leader, addressing the Midland
conservative club here today, de-
clared it would be criminal to
break up the present coalition in
view of the labor menace.
Il don't pretend to say when an
election will occur" said Mr..
Chamberlain. II expect it is the
l ndoubted right of the prime min
lister to choose"
At another point Mr.. Chamber
lain said:
II have worked with Mr.. Lloyd
George in perfect harmony. He
has told us, 4 know not when an
election will come"
One acre of good fishing ground
at sea yields more food in a week
than will an acre of the best land
In a whole year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
.ENGLAND'S KING GIVES
AUDIENCE TO PREMIER

London, Oct. 13.-There was
considerable speculation in poEt-
ical circles today when King
George gave an audience to the
prime minister as to whether the
latter would raise the question OF
calling a general election. 1t was
stated in Downing street, that Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
BRITAIN TO PROTEST
PROHIBITION RULING

London, Oct. 13.--(By Associ-
aed Press. )-Unless an injunction
is granted the Cunard line the
British government will protest
formally through the foreign Of
flee against the rule prohibiting
liquors on foreign ships in Amer
lean waters, it was stated in Off
cial quarters today. Officers here,
however, express the opinion that
an Injunction will be granted in
the American courts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
Park at Mountain View last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ID. Olson. Mrs.
Fred Olson and children and Mrs.
Frank Olson visited in SilVerton
last Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Brush College

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Durnstouder
and daughter of Portland were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. j. Hades-
peck last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vansanten
and little daughter from Hult VIA
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Loose last
Recent visitors at school were
Mrs. AL Steiner, Mrs. Victor Olson
and Mrs. Lee Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Munson and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

1t is estimated by experts in
transportation matters that the
railroad strike has cost the Amer
lean public, the transportation
company and the strikers them
selves approximately S1,000,OO0,-
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Twenty-Five per cent OF the
aluminium supply, 20 per cent Of
the plate glass output, 20 per cent
OF the tin, 16 per cent of the cop
per and 4 per cent Of the annual
production of iron and steel are
now used In making passenger au-
t0mobiles and trucks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

LIoyd-George was merely report
ing on the near eastern situation
and would not touch upon domes-
tic politics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Sport Briefs

London-Joe Beckett, British
heavyweight, scored a technical
knockout over Frank Moran, Am
erican heavyweight, in seven
rounds.
Boston - Stanislaus Zbyszko,
former wrestling champion, de-
feated Ivan Linow, the Russian,
in two straight falls.
st. Paul - Baltimore defeated
st. Paul S to / in the fifth game
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

The Woman's club is getting SO
numerically large that IL is seek
Ing quarters in the city hall in
which to meet instead of at mem
bers' homes. The club is active
and doing splendid work in be-
half OF Woodburn's welfare,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
WOODBURY. ASKS
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FOR NEW DEPOT

Woodburn, Oct. 13.-At a meet
ing of the Woodburn Community
club it was decided to request
the building of a new passenger
station here by the Southern Pa
cific company. This is a junction
point and the patronage given the
company here warrants a mod
ern station.
Taxes will be lower here the
coming year according to the
school and city budgets which in
clude considerable street improve
ment next summer and also a
large playhouse for the Westside
school. In the past four years the
city council has made progress
and reduced the Indebtedness
$4,000.
The football season opens today
on the high school grounds.
Joseph Nibler has made quite a
success in filbert culture. Recent
ly an article in the Country Cen
tleman referred to him in this
respect and he has in consequence
received letters from several
states inquiring about the indus
try and asking IL he had any trees
for sale. He states he could have
sold hundred thousand trees IL
he had them.
Municipal politics is becoming
quite interesting. but so far no
call has been made for caucus.
There will probably be two tick
cts in the field, 1t would be OF
such an agitating nature were II
not that so many Of the bashful
are desirous Of serving the people
-On the council, do not like to push
their own interests forward and
hate to see others getting ambl-
tious.
The champion horseshoe pitch
ers dwell in Woodburn. They
AAAARa eAE AkNlt " lGh d IAAE-
don and b. r. Hall vanquished all
comers at the Linn county fair
recently.
A battery exploded as j. w |
Berkey was at work at his garage
and he is at home with seriously |
affected eyes, having come near
losing the sight of one.
Mrs. Todd, widow OF the late
Grover Todd, who was killed at
New Grande Ronde, attended the
trial OF the Indian, Philip War
Ten, at Dallas upon the request OF
the attorneys for the state.
The Woman's club is getting SO
numerically large that IL is seek
Ing quarters in the city hall in
which to meet instead of at mem
bers' homes. The club is active
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
GOOD PLANO $S9

Only SIS down, SIS month.
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price. 80
down buys any piano. Come now,
they are going fast.
Geo. C. Will, 432 State Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

for the minor league champion
ship and needs but one more game
TO win the title.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

The football season opens today
on the high school grounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

The champion horseshoe pitch
ers dwell in Woodburn. They
earned the title when j. F. Rig
don and B. F. Hall vanquished all
comers at the Linn county fair
recently.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Mrs. Todd, widow Of the late
Grover Todd. who was killed at
New Grande Ronde, attended the
trial OF the Indian, Philip War
Ten, at Dallas upon the request OF
the attorneys for the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

a battery exploded as j. w.
Berkey was at work at his garage
and he is at home with seriously
affected eyes, having come near
losing the sight of one.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
SAMUEL REPORTS ON
PALESTINE

London (J. T. AIN an address
before members of both Houses of
Parliament, presided over by Lord
Cecil, Sir Herbert Samuel, High
Commissioner for Palestine, said
that Palestine will be the National
Home of the Jewish people, even if
it is not the kind of home extremist
Zionists expected. Jews are bound
to increase in numbers until they be-
come the majority in the country, he
said. The Jewish immigrant pio-
neers are making good
Denying the Bolshevik DOGGY"
the High Commissioner declared that
the number of Jewish Bolsheviki in
the country is more than insignifi-
cant, the usual view of the Jewish
laboring element being similar to
that of the labor party in England.
Sir Herbert expressed himself as
hopeful of an agreement being
reached between the Arabs and the
Jews, who come to rehabilitate the
country. He defended the concession
granted to Engineer P Gutenberg
providing for monopoly in the ex-
ploitation of Palestine's water re-
sources, saying it would be impos-
sible to raise capital otherwise than
by a monopoly Se1f-determination
for the Arabs would prevent coloni-
zation of Palestine, he declared
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
BRANDEIS-MACK GROUP TO AID. MOST SUBSTl
FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF PALESTINE

suit of negotiation between organ
lied groups in several countries, but
as the need for action presses, the
Palestine Development Council has
undertaken to issue trustee certifi-
Gates in units of $50 to be exchanged
for preference shares bearing inter-
est up to per cent non-cumulative,
with the right to share in the sur
plus profits up to IL per cent.
The corporations common stock
will be held by quasi public bodies to
insure continuity in office and man
agement and to protect the public in
terest in the connection as whole.
Baron Edmond de Rothschild, act
ing through the Jewish Colonization
Association GCA) of Paris, has sub
scribed $5OO,OO0 toward the proposed
corporation; the Joint Distribution
Committee had made conditional in
vestment of 100000, and the Jew
ish Colonial Trust subscribes $500,000.
The London Economic Board for Pal
estine will also subscribe.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
WARNS AGAINST MONOPOLY
FOR BRITISH GOODS IN
PALESTINE.

London (J. T. A.)-Commenting on
the criticism against P. Gutenberg,
author of the Palestine irrigation and
electrification scheme, who is now in
New York to finance the project, for
having purchased in Germany part of
the machinery necessary for his
scheme, the "Daily News" declared
that in imposing upon Gutenberg
condition giving the monopoly for
British goods required for Palestine,
would constitute a discrimination
against competing firms of other ma
tions. Such discrimination, this paper
declares, will bring trouble between
Washington and Whitehall and result
in a breach of the terms of the British
Mandate for Palestine, guaranteeing
an open door to the United States in
inundated territories.
The "Daily MAIL" one of Lord
Northcliffe's papers, continues the
campaign against Gutenberg. Refer
ring to the order given to German
firms for 10000 pounds worth of ma
chinery, the "Daily Mail" quotes lead
ers of the Palestine Arab Delegation,
that the Arabs are opposed to the
concession given to Gutenberg to har-
ness the waters Of the Jordan because
it is a purely political affair"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
Rutenber@ to Harness Jordan
T SUBSTANTIAL PRACTICAL CONTRIBUTION BY JEWS

to proceed Independently in the col
lection of subscriptions for the fnanc-
ing of his project. The statement he
gave the Jewish Correspondence
Bureau reads:
GAS the financing of the plan for
the utilization of the water power of
the Jordan must in the interest of
Palestine be undertaken Immediately.
l am authorizing every group, and or
ganization approved by me that is
willing to aid in this financing, to take
action at once. Every such effort will
be made in the manner most conven-
lent to each particular body.
1t remains my belief that it is nec-.
essary that those undertaking to sup
port this task should get together for
common action. But even if the work
be done for the present independently,
l am certain that the various groups
in American Jewry would do their
outmost for the success of this econ
omic undertaking, which is the most
urgent and vital task of Jewry for
the development of Palestine.
The Zionist Organization of Amer
lea and the Palestine Development
Council are hereby authorized to pro-
ceed with the collection of subscrip-
tions in accordance with their own
specific plans"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
$1,000, 900 CORPORATION TO BE LAUNCHED.

IN Palestine caused by the influx of
thousands of "Chalutzim" and will
help toward lowering the immigra-
tion barriers set up by the Govern
ment because of prevailing lack of
employment.
Rutenberg's plans have been check
ed up by DR.. L. C. Loewenstein, con-
sulting engineer of the General Elec-
trio Company, of Schenectady, N. Y,
and other engineers on the staff of
that company; by the Electricity Com
mission of the British Government, by
DR.. |. w. Majerczik, consulting engi-
neer of the German Electric Company,
known throughout the world as "Die
Allgemeine," who made his investiga-
tions in Palestine, and by the experts
of Baron Edmond de Rothschild, of
Paris.
Speaking in the House of Lords on
two occasions, in response to inter-
pellations addressed to the Govern
ment, the Duke of Sutherland said:
"The Gutenberg plan is the most sub
stantial practical contribution so far
made by Judaism to the restoration
of prosperity to Palestine
The whole scheme has been examined
with the greatest care by the depart
ments of the Palestine Government
who are particularly concerned and
also by the technical advisors of the
Secretary of State for the Colonies of
this country, and it is generally
agreed that from an engineering
point of view the scheme is thorough
sound"
DR.. L. C. Loewenstein of the Cen
eral Electric Company, officially in
formed Judge Mack on April 2Sth
that the engineers of that company
have gone into the project with ex-
treme thoroughness and that they had
found:
THAT the amount of available
water is far in excess Of the present
demand for energy;
2-That the costs of the develop
ment are estimated very literally and
will probably be lower than antici-
pated;
3-That the demand for electrical
energy will probably exceed the esti-
mated figures, thus increasing the an
nual income expected.
DR.. Loewenstein adds: 'I person.
ally wish to add that I consider the
entire scheme feasible"
The concession provides that the
corporation, which is to be registered
in Palestine, is to be recognized as a
public utility body under Government
control and it's installation and prop
erty will receive protection as such.
Land needed by the corporation for
its installations and operations is to
be appropriated by the Government
by due process of law. The eventual
corporation will be formed as re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02

"A SO1 WIFI d Capital OI pO,-
100000 to finance the project of Pin
has Gutenberg, the well-known Rus
sian engineer, to harness the water
falls of the Jordan River for the pur-
pose of generating and distributing
electric light and power in Palestine
is to be organized in England. The
Palestine Development Council, of
which U. S. Supreme Court Justice
Brandeis is honorary chairman, and
Judge Julian w. Mack, Chairman, is
taking immediate steps to aid in the
/. financing of this great undertaking.
This project, based on concessions
to Mr.. Gutenberg by the British Gov
ernment, the mandatory power in Pal
estine, for the utilization of the wa
ters of the Auja, the Jordan and the
Yarmuk rivers and their affluents,
even outside the present boundaries
of Palestine, has been described in the
British House of Lords, by the Gov
ernment spokesman, the Duke of
Sutherland, as the most practical, sub
stantial contribution so far made by
Judaism to the restoration of pros
perity in Palestine.
The concession, which includes
Trans-Jordania as well as Palestine
as at present constituted, covers a
period of seventy years, includes the
exclusive right to build the generating
stations, transmission and distribu-
tion lines, electric tramways, rail
roads, telegraph and telephone sys-
TENS. Under the terms of the con-
cession no other electric installments
will be permitted and no similar con-
4.I n-1
that time.
The first undertaking of the planned
corporation will be to build dams and
generating stations to utilize the falls
of the Jordan between Lake Tiberias
and Jisr-el-Mujamyah, a distance of
eight miles in which there is fall of
40 metres. Generating stations and
power-houses are to be erected at
Jaffa, Haifa and Jerusalem. 1t is es-
timated that 70 million killowat hours
can be made available by the initial
project, or three times more than the
present needs of the country.
This first phase, alone, of the Ru-
tenberg plan, which has been checked
up and endorsed by leading engineers
of four countries and has been ap-
proved by the British and Palestine
Governments, will give direct employ
ment to 5000 men, and indirect en-
ployment to many thousands more.
1t will make possible the carrying out
of many industrial undertakings, for
many of which capital has already
been subscribed in private corpora
tions, or contemplated by private in
dividuals, which could not be carried
out because of Palestine's lack of fuel.
It will materially solve the problem
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-06-02
GUTENBERG AUTHORIZATION
lists AND "BRANDEIS GROUP"
TO FINANCE HIS SCHEME

New York q. c. B.)-Pinchus
Gutenberg, author of the famous irri-
cation and electrifcation scheme for
Palestine today authorized the Zionist
Organization and the Palestine De-
velopment Council (Brandeis Group)
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Kreisner Concert at
Keith's Tuesday AM.

FRITZ KREISLER. the cele-
brated violinist, whose concert
was to have been held at the Cen
trail High School Auditorium on
March 7, will be given at Keith's
Theater on the same day. Tuesday,
March 7, at 1880 a. m. This change
has been made necessary owing to
the theater conditions in Washing
ton, and Mrs. Wilson-Greene has
been successful, through the court
esy of the Keith management, in
obtaining this theater.
Mr.. Kreisler offers a very un-
usual program. including the fol-
lowing numbers: Sonata, c minor
(Greig): Suite in E major, Prelude,
Gavotte, Minuet, Clique Bach);
Variations (Tartini; "Rondo" lar
ranged by Carl FriedberG (Schu-
berD: "Minuet" Porpora); la
Chase" CARTIER; "Lotos Land"
Cyril Scott La Gitana" Kreis-
ler). Tickets on sale at Mrs.
Greene's concert bureau, in
Droops'. Thirteenth and G streets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Pavnowa i'm Exotic
Art of Ballet Russo

A NINA WA and her
Ballet Russo will make her
farewell appearance in Washing
ton for three years at the National
Theater next Friday. March 10, at
$3.50 o'clock, under the management
Of Mrs. Wilson-Greene. An entirely
different program will be given at
this performance.
Although Anna Pavlowa was the
first to introduce the modern Rus
sian ballet to North America, and
although later opponents of this
art form have come, gone and left
her still the incompatible represen-
tative. yet the artistry Of this won
der protagonist is more than ma
tional or racial; 1t is international.
Mile. Pavlowa and her organization
have always compassed the best in
photographic cart of whatever ma.
ton. from the early classics to the
ultra modern. Consequently. her
repertoire comprises infinite va
riety and attractiveness, and her
programs are ever new. Tickets
on sale at Mrs. Greene's concert
bureau in Droops. Thirteenth and
G streets.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
We Radio Amateurs,
Mind Your Ps and Os!

WASHINGTON is regulating
the amateur radio broad.
caster" A temporary order pro-
hibiting amateur radio sending
stations from "broadcasting"
music and addresses until some
system is worked out to eliminate
interference, which has been caus-
ing trouble since the boom in this
form Of wireless communication
started about three months ago,
has been issued by the Depart.
ment Of Commerce.
The order does not affect pro.
fessionals who hold commercial
licenses, but they have been ad-
vised that they should work out
some program among themselves
IL action by the Government is to
be withheld indefinitely.
1t is estimated that there are
more than $4,000 amateur radio
sending stations scattered about
the country. The law provides
that all sending stations must
take out licenses.
The Washington times., 1922-03-05
Francis Rogers to
Aid W0men's League

FRANCIS ROGERS, baritone,
with his wife. Mrs. Rogers,
In monologues. will give a recital
at the New Willard ballroom this
afternoon at 4:3o for the benefit
of the work OF the women's
Overseas Service League that is
so splendidly helping disabled vet
Grams Of the war.
Mr.. Rogers is a most artistic
singer and has been proclaimed a
model for singers In the perfec.
ton Of his diction and in his un.
derstanding Of the songs he inter.
prets. He will give a group Of
songs by English composers and
one by an American composer,
including in them some folk
songs that have made him notable
as a recitalist. Mr.. Rogers has
toured with Mime. Sembrich and
has beer soloist with most Of the
large orchestras Of this country.
The monologues Of Mrs. Rogers
include many that she has written
herself. unique among them be-
ing her AT the French Embassy"
that should interest Washington.
She is considered a most COMPEL.
ing reader. Tickets are on sale
at 10 jackson place and at the
Willard.