davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

Henry Ford has abandoned his fight the Inter
national Jew" bankers to his attention to their chief
creation the instrument Of international power, the gold
standard He plans nationwide campaign to readust the
basis Of American money.
Something is wrong" says Ford 4'We have almost all
the worlds gold supply and widespread unemployment.
Germany has gold and is the busiest nation in the world
with unemployment"
Finance and the monetary system supposed to be too
complex and intricate subjects for the ordinary individual to
grasp which is not at all surprising for nations not
among themselves upon monetary standards and efforts at
international reform have most of them been failures
America has had her share of monetary reformers who
suggested various remedies correct prevailing defects We
have had the greenbackers the freesiveres, the bme
asts and the gold sandardtes and the elastic dollar
es advocating dollar based upon average value of staples
that the public is less confused and mysed
That there is something wrong is apparent That the
government should abdcate its power of issuing money
ernment should have to sell its securities at discount
preposterous That people who sacrificed their
ings at the call of the government should have their
patriotism awarded by calculated depreciation Of their
investment is outrageousyet these the fruit of the
present system.
AS little know about fnancewe know that under
the existing order have periodic financial pancs and
economic depressons in which the big fnancers swoow he
little and the rich grow richer and the poor poorer Wei
have bread lines and soup houses and armies of the
ployed in the midst of plenty and abundanceand while
the monetary system may not be wholly at fault there
lurking suspicion that it is not altogether scathess
AT any rate Fords conclusions the subject will be
awaited with interest though he says reform viii be
vigorously fought by Wall Street and the beneaes of the
existing system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
What's New
The Market
By Rex Stewart

Sugar increased 10 cents on the
sack in wholesale price, but re-
tailers retained their prices here
and will not increase until tomor-
row. The general price will be
around $6.25, but will doubtless
go higher before long. There has
been continuous alterations be-
tween sugar refineries and Ha-
waiian growers concerning the
price to be paid the producer
which resulted in the refineries
closing because the growers would
not sell for prices offered. As a
consequence the sugar producer
has appealed to ,ne government,
showing that sugar has been sold
below production cost and asking
for higher price to be paid by
the refiner,es.
Butter and butterfat increased
three cents and is now quoted,
butter 80 and 40, cents; butterfat
"a cents, wholesale. The retail
price on butter is A and As cents
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Profs Back
Lowen's Rap
AIT Football

Chicago. Jan. 20-Walter Dill
Scott, president of Northwestern
university, and David A. Robert
son, dean OF art and literature at
the University OF Chicago. today
made public statements in which
they supported, to certain ex-
tent, the attitude assumed by
President a. l.. Lowell OF Harv-
ard, on football as it relates to
college education.
President Lowell. in his annual
report made public Wednesday,
asserted that public interest In
football had tended to give exces-
siye Importance to college athletic
contests.
THE general statement made
by President Lowell was a bold
and courageous one," Dean Rob-
.ertson said. II do not believe in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Women Men Admire

Men admire pretty face. a
good figure, but more than all a
buoyant disposition and the charm
OF happy content. There is no
question but what light hearted
woman is the Joy OF a mans life.
but no woman can be happy and
joyful when dragged down BY the
ailments that so often deyelop
headaches. backache, nervousness
and "the blues"
We are continually publishing
in this paper letters from women
who have been restored to health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after doctors and 9TH
er medicines have failed to help
them. If you are III why not give
it trial. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
"a Guard Units
Show Increase
In Drill Duty

Twenty four of the thirty or
gan;zations Of the oregon national
guard showed a gain in drill at
tendance for December over NO
yember. according to the monthly
comparative statement issued to-
day BY Adjutant General George
A White. The state service also
made a gain of 100 enlisted men,
bers during the month.
A Portland company SUCCEEDED
the Silverton company in tlrst
place for attendance the last
month, company G, commanded by
CAPTAIN Fred Mancke, finishing at
the head of the list with the Sill
verton company, commanded by
Lieutenant Arthur l. Dahl in
second place and the Dallas COM
pany, commanded by Captain Ed
ward B. Hamilton, third. The
Ashland and Newport companies
and Portland machine gun COM
panies are at the bottom Of the
list.
Three new organizations are
now being added to the service.
Cottage Grove mustered in ma
chine gun company last week. An
infantry, company is scheduled by
muster and inspection next We'd
nesday night and a battalion head
quarters company at Gresham the
end of the month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
The beaOtifOI 4@inS about advice is that
you 'dort have to take it.

HOsw fire it would be if fat women could sort
n ., o,AAveraSe ,op avoirdopois With the lean.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
s. StalIL!'I|E!S2'|k||!I s.! ! II! III Il


tended it out to the lengihenet
line Of her eyebrows. With hel
carmined mouth and whitened
cheeks she had the uncanny look
Of an Egyptian idol, inhuman but
most fascinating. W
l was wondering Wheeler thG
color of her hair was real wher
some one called across the room
t'0h, Llorainei 1 see you haY,
deepened the tint Of your hair I
little. What does your husband
say about it?"
"Oh, he told me this morning
Lloraine giggled, 'that he was
going through the saddest time
in his life. = ~
"If you keep it UP LIoraine,
you II probably have your wish
and get rid of him.
That's not a pretty remark,
Jane"
Truths seldom are" was
James comeback.
tT'l say so,D said voice the
other side of me.
Lorraine tossed her head and
said nothing.
When l finished. my makeup
and started to put on my slippers
/ looked around curiously. There
were at least 25 girls in the room
all CT them Beauties. Black
hair, brown hair. blonde hair, red
hair and even a few older women
with white hair.
Eyes of hazel and black and
brown and green. l remarked
the scarcity of blue eyed girls
and remembered Ria,s remark.:
" You would have hard time
getting by, Virgie. if your eyes
were blue. (" Iff
Over in one corner two exquisi-
tely formed young women had
otA4PpEu OLl LHG4i 5tTESL GlDLuSS
and sat before 1.-The makeup in
rolled-down stockings and very
teddies. alN
Why don't you put on your
clothes, Peggy? Lord, you are
iarn near nakedi" 4t
What's eating you? / don't
want makeup all over that serge
fress. Anyways there are no
men here" e5
"Well, I don t think it's mo-
lest, y Jane asserted.
"Aw, keep your ideas Of mo-
iesty to yourself. You'll need !
hem some night on one; OF your
snow parties.''
There was a Mortified bush in
he room interrupted by: son the
ct! On the set!" in masculine
Tomorrow Great Director.
oiee at the door.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
HANLEY GIVEN COVETED
AWARD DESPITE INJURIES

Pullman, Wash, Jan. 20--Har
old Hanley, Washington State Co
his letter this year because of in
his letter this pear because IF in
juries that kept him out of the
game, has been granted a letter
by the athletic council, on recon-
mendation of Coach Gus Walch.
Hanley would have been able to
play the required number Of min
utes had 1t not been for his in
iuries. The council also voted to
grant football men sweaters each
year a letter is won.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL
HOOP TEAMS TO COMPETE

Spokane, Wash, Jan, 20 -
Champion and runner-up teams
of the annual Spokane Amateur
Athletic club Inland Empire high
school basketball tournament
meet at the club March 2, 3, and 4
will be awarded large silver tro-
ply cups. George Varnell and
Bill Mulligan will act as official
tournament referees. Arrange
ments for the meet are practically
complete.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

inter-sectional football. for the
reason that the trips take too
much time from the school work. "
President Scott declared that
the American colleges do not ex-
list for the sake OF Latin or of
football.
1--WE believe in intercollegiate
athletics and intercollegiate
Latin" President Scott said. 1--WE
Judge that if either OF these is
made an end in itself, It assumes
a position of Importance detri-
mental TO the interests for which
our colleges exist"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
CARPENTER TO BATTLE
kid" LEWIS IN LONDON

Paris, Jan. 20.-Franeois Des-
camps, manager for Georges Car
pentier, has signed articles for a
match between Carpenter and
Ted kid" Lewis in London early
in April, according to the Paris
edition of the New York Herald
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20

"a monotonous life!" This ex
clamation burst Involuntary
from my lips as my mind wander
ed over my surroundings and ac
tiYities, and | thought: I'VE arr
little Cinderellag except that WI
do not go to the bail in a coacl
and four" The morning find:
us studio bound by street car, car
rying our little grips. Within
their recesses repose silver slip
pers and stockings and the make
up for the Land of Make Believe
And even as we dance in enchant.
ing fairylands, we know, IL we re-
fleet at all, that we are working
upon schedule as fixed as the
time work in factory. We know
that when the hour strikes we
must doff our gilken robes, don
everyday CLOTHES and return to,
usually, sordid surroundings.
thought over the girls that 1
knew in Moyie-land and realized
that each OF us was hoping to
leave behind glass slipper to be
picked up by a fairy prince. The
prince being the director who.
for the moment, has thrown aside
his naughty manner and his
directorial megaphone to extend
that chance for which all movie
Cinderillas were waiting-the
chance to live happily ever after.
This morning as rode to the
studio the world was all
OF gold. / had this wonderful
chance of work which would prob
ably last at least week. And
ther--I hardly dared to dream
what might happen. after when
presented myself to Theodore
stratton! 1t seemed easy to climb
up In the starlight.
] felt rather conscious In nv
evening gown, for though it was
covered with the navy blue skirt
10 my Eton jacket suit and the
ong fur coat Herb had given me,
had an idea that all eyes were
)n me.
II am just like Aunt Mandy
commented, as | thought of the
colored woman who used /,
o come up from the quarters
very morning TO cook and who
Ilways wore some resplendent and
ncongruous outer garment over !
Ter kitchen clothes. /
My self-consciousness was fool
sh, for both young men and your
Vomen in yellow makeup got on
he car. looking CHASTITY in the
lorning light.
One young chap, standing near
ne. was wearing a very short TOP
oat which showed almost the full
ength of his braided evening
ress. In reaching for a strapl
e disclosed, through the vent in
he back of his overcoat, an enor-
ious brass safety pin with which
e had pinned up the tails of his
vening coat.
Say, Jim, where Is your silk
atg" asked some jester, evil +,
emily friend.
Il didn't bring it,' the young
allow rejoined snappily, 81 took
chance. / knew there would he |
nough dubs like you to make an
ntrance and il l am picked for {
why, dumb-bell, Ill just borrow Z
ours.'' :
BY this time we had reached {
le studio and all the movie !
lied off. (
4 entered the studio, giving NV /
anne to be checked off by an (
nperturbable man. Then / ask +
the way to the dressing room !
Almost every seat was taken I
'tore the makeup tables and 1
irrors but l found one beside a 1
lquant, red headed beauty who I
aTing heightened the infinitesi- (
al line of her eye brows, was {
the moment putting beautiful :
nudge of indigo blue all over {
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-20
Plan Polish Canal

London, Jan. 20.-The Polish
press states that syndicate COM
posed of Polish capilists is seeking
a concession for the construction
OF a canal from Silesia to Danzig.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
TITLE rs VITAL
IN OBTAINING
AUTO LICENSE
If Lost, Unfortunate AWtOist
Must Pay so Cents for
Duplicate.

Mr.. Automobiles, have you your GER.
tificate of title lying around the house
If you have, you had better dig it up
when you come to the StatehOuse for
your license plates. Many complaints are
being received from people that they did
not receive their certificates. II. D. Nc
Clelland, manager Of the automobile de-
partment, said today.
If a person has lost or misplaced Tire
certificate which presumably was sent
out last fall, a new one must be OBJ
tanned. The law provides, when the GER
tifcate of title is lost, misplaced or sto-
len. a person must pay so cents for a
duplicate copy, Mr.. McClelland said.
Many persons have gone to the auto
NOBLE department in quest Of 1922,
license plates, but when asked for their
certificate Of title say 'Well l sent my
dollar to this department for one, but
l never got It,"
1t is necessary for them then to get a
new copy of the certificate.
Hundreds of people, when informed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

feel that the balance is strongly in favor
Of the optimist.
II therefore look for a maintenance of
healthy and prosperous bond market
conditions durir z 1922, sIewlv inDrov-
ing business situation, but with little
likelihood Of great speculative expan-
AT the conclusion of his address, Mr..
Moody replied to questions addressed to
him by his audience. He expressed ap-
probation and qualification on meeting
Indianapolis business men on this, his
first visit to indianapolis. He said he
had been corresponding with some of the
men at the dinner for years.
Mr.. Moody left at midnight for Cleve-
land where he will address the Cleveland
Bond Mems Club tonight.
total Of POI persons attended the
dinner. At the speakers table with Mr.
Moody were Gavin L. Payne, Ernest T
Ellington, H. w Bennett, Albert Metz
ger, J. f. Wild, J. NJ Mcintosh, George
B. Elliott, George Forrey, Andrew Smith,
Sol Kiser, John P. Frenzel, Jr., and Fee
Tx M. New hirter. Mr.. Payne and Mr..
Ellington spoke briefly.
At the conclusion of the address an
extra edition of THE Coupon" a pa
per issued Ly the Fletcher American
Company. was distributed. The edition
was in honor of the guest of the eve
ming and on its first page carried a re-
sumo Of the speakers address and a
collection of Moody phrases.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
COURT WARNS
TRUCK OWNERS
Declares License Plates Must
y. Be Displayed.

Motor trucks are going to have r.
oense plates on them, or we are going
to make it mighty warm for the owners
and drivers" said Judge James A Col
Inns in Criminal Court in the hearing Of
Wesley Baldwin, charged with operating
motor truck without license.
Baldwin WAS dned $40 and costs. The
case will be appealed to the Indiana Su-
preme Court.
"Too many accidents are happening in
Indianapolis and often the drivers of
trucks get away without being appre-
hended and this sometimes is caused by
the absence Of license plates. The law
requires these plates to be shown on
both front and rear of automobiles and
trucks, and if the owners and drivers
don't place these plates there they will
have to suffer the consequences They
know these plates are required"
Baldwin had been fined in the city
court and appealed to Criminal Court,
where Fred Masters. and Holmes & Nc
Alister, his attorneys, stated they were
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
MEET TOPLAN
FEDERATION OF
CIVIC SOCIETIES
Committee to Write Consti-
tuition and Bylaws to
Report Friday.

Representatives Of seven civic societies
met at the Chamber of Commerce last
night and appointed committee to draw
up constitution and bylaws for a per
manent federation of civic clubs. The
committee will report at meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce next Friday
night. Organization will be carried for
ward at that time.
The societies represented at the meet
ing were the Mapleton Civic Association,
College Avenue Civic Association, Mid
way East Michigan Improvement Asso-
citation, North Central Civic Association,
Spades Community Protective Associ-
alton. Southeastern Civic Improvement
League and the Brookside Civic League.
There are approximately twenty such or
CARNATIONS in the city, with member
ship of 25000.
The constitutional committee COM
prises j H. Paxton of the Spades Com
munity Protective Association, chairman
John f. White, Southeastern Civic I'm
provement League, and A. L. Portteus
of the Brookside Civic League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Boston Man Gives
Talk on Advertising

The importance Of personality in ad-
vertising was emphasized by c. W Dear
don of the Strathmore Paper Company
of Boston, in a talk at the weekly lunch
con of the Advertising Club of Indianapo-
lis the Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
In order to prove his point. the speaker
displayed twenty-six advertising pages
from which the firm names had been
clipped and asked The club members to
identify them. Most Of them were
readily identified.
Mr.. Deardon said that IS per cent Of
the advertising Of any industry could be
signed by any firm In the industry and
the reader woul dneyer know the diff
ference. He said that the remaining
firms which develop individuality realize
greatly on II. Repetition is the easiest
way of building Up personality IN ad-
vertising, he said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
THREE MORE GET
A CLEAN RECORD
Names Removed From List of
Draft Deserters.

Names of three East Chicago men listed
as draft deserters have been removed
from the iesertion list by orders issued
by Mai. Gen. 6. W. Read, commanding
officer Of the 5th Army Corps Area They
are William Edgar Grit, Andy Villisgon
and Antoine Zyeninski
The orders Withdrawing the three
names show that each served in the war.
all being with overseas organizations, and
their names were placed upon the de
serters' list owing to their failure to
notify draft boards of their having en-
tered service This failure caused the
draft boards to have them marked as
deserters when. they didn't answer the
cali to report for duty. Changes in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Mrs. Jones Just
Couldn't Believe It

Talking over the back yard fence has
its advantages as well as its disadvant-
ages Yesterday. Mrs. Jones said to
Mrs. Smith-'It doesn't seem possible
but it's a fact that R. n. NJ White
Naptha Soap does the largest and dirt
lest washing in less than half the usual
time"
Il took advantage of the RubHo-More
special offer that was advertised last
week at the grocery-just to give that
new White Nsptha Soap trial-and
from now on I'm going TO use 1t all the
time. 1 had my Wishing done and over
within a very short time and my dim,
siest fabrics as well as my heaviest
clothes were fresher, cleaner and winter
than ever before" ~,
Needless to say-Mrs. Smith is now
usine r. y. NJ. white Naptha Soap and
is as enthusiastic about it as Mrs. Jones.
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Prominent Attorneys
Form Partnership

Thomas II. Fittz, formerly assistant
manager of the United States Railroad
Administration Claims and Property Sec
ton, division of law, and until recently
associated with Miller, Daley ana
Thompson in special railroad litigation
and G. P. Stewart, formerly Interstate
Commerce Counsel of the Big -Four Rail-
road and until recently of the firm OF
Born g. Stewart, have formed new law
firm known as Fittz & Stewart. The new
firm has offices in the National CITY
Bank building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
SCHOOL OPENED
FOR TRAFFIC MEN
Glenn Tells Officers to Make
Work Snappy.

Capt. Michael Glenn today opened his
new school Tor traffic officers. The first
lesson to the traffic policemen was not
to lean on the semaphore and to watch
and not block traffic. The men were in
structed to give three minutes to the
heavy trend Of traffic and one minute to
the light trend of traffic. The mems at
tentton was called to the blowing OF
whistles. They were told to blow one
long whistle for east and west traffic and
two short ones for north and south traf-
nc. The men were instructed TO stand
erect and make their work "snappy" and
give more attention to their work. The
school will be held every Friday morn
ing and at each school the complaints
made by citizens will be read to the mem
bers Of the traffic squad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

they must have the certificate, go home
and find 1t stuffed in the table drawer
D. in some corner, and return to the de-
partment with the comment: II never
saw 1t before" Mr.. McClelland said.
Many people, Mr.. McClelland said, have
put their titles in safety deposit boxes
anf forgotten they had them.
IF these titles have been returned to
the department because person moved
from the address to which the State was
asked to have them sent, you will get
the title, but If they have been lost In
the mails, an additional 80 cents will be
necessary to obtain a new title," Mr. Nc
Clelland said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
Greeted by Glass
as 'Judge' BOrah
Answers Not Yet

WASHINGTON, Feb, 3.-1hs ap-
pointment of Senator Kenyon, leader
of the farm bloc In the Senate, to
be United States Circuit Judge, Is.
stiH the talk of the Senate.
Senator Glass of Virginia ran into
Senator Borah of Idaho, one of the
strongest Republican opponents OF
, some Administration measures, in the
Senate office building. Glass gave
Borah a hearty slap on the back.
Good morning Judge" was Glass
greeting to the Idaho Senator.
mot yet, Carter" was Borah's
quick reply.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03
LOoTs BRIDES ESTATE.

ROME, Feb. 3.-Three days after the
marriage ceremony Capt. Giovanni Pc
Iatsi forged his brides name TO a check
for 100000, which constituted the bulk
Of her fortune and fed to japan with
another woman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

seeking to make test case and would
appeal to- the State Supreme Court If
the conviction was sustained.
Baldwin admitted on the witness stand
he had no plates on his truck. He also
testified that he was driving for the
Wheeler Trucking Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-03

spelling Of the names in each case when
they enlisted prevented this being dis
covered when the checking UP on names
was maN. according to the orders with
drawing their names.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-11
LAKELAND IS CONGRATULATED
ADOPTION CITY MANAGER CHARTER

sympathy and vision. In his letter
to The Telegram Mr.. Appleyard says;
Mr.. Harry Brown,
Editor Evening Telegram,
Lakeland, Fla.
My dear Mr.. Brown:
The Chamber of Commerce is in
receipt of two letters from the Rotary
clubs of Norfolk. Va, and Springfield,
Ohio, congratulating us on adopting
the Commission-Manager form of gov
eminent. These letters are particu-
larly interesting for the reason that
the writers have Volunteered to i'm
press upon us the necessity of Sc
lecting a very high type of men-mem
of big vision and purpose and who
are free from politics and partisan
ship-to serve as our Commissioners.
Perhaps you may wanh to publish
these letters; if you do you may feel
perfectly free to do so.
Cordially yours,
T. J. APPLEYARD, Jr.,
Manager.
From Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. T. J. Appleyard, Manager.
Lakeland Chamber of Commerce,
Fla.
Dear Sir:
Congratulations upon the successful