davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there's no need oi
having sallow complexion dark rings
under your eyes-pimples--a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from
inactive bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color, 15c and 30c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
FOOLISH WIVES
|SF|LM DRAMA
WORTH VIEWING

"Foolish Wives" the long her
oIded million dollar picture, was
presented yesterday at the Grand
tbeater to capacity audiences
which sat enthralled by the beau
~ and grandeur Of its photogra-
nry and settings, and thrilled by
its bizarre characters and plot
without doubt the picture holds
IN to every promise that has been
made for 1t and establishes a cri-
torion for the screen in its artis-
try. it's character delineation and
its magnitude.
Erich Won Stroheim, "the man
Won will love to hate" wrote the
story directed the picture, and
nlays the leading role. that of q
renegade Russian count. Sergius
Karamzin is this character and he
ID indeed a man that it is easy tc
hate.
Count Easy to Hate
The count struts about in his
natty Russian captains uniform
and yictimizes the foolish women
attracted by his bearing and suave
manners. There is no limit to the
depths of his depravity.
He sets his cap for the young
and foolish wife of the American
envoy to Monaco. Piqued by heI
husbands neglect, caused by his
Diplomatic affairs, she falls an
easy victim to the wiles Of the
count. Her folly finally leads hei
to his villa at night, where she Is
trapped in burning tower and
deserted by her blackguard hero
The fire has been started by a dis
carded sweetheart of the count
The wife's rescue and the realis-
tic fire scenes which accompany
It, form one of the most thrilling
episodes ever screened. Natural
colors, obtained by hand colorine
the film of the fire scenes, give
lurid reality to this sequence.
Whole Cast Strong
The envoy, finally awakened to
his wife's folly, seeks out : the
count and knocks him down. The
envoy then exposes him and two
female accomplices as counterfeit
ers, orders them to leave Monte
Carlo. During the night the count
is killed by an old counterfeiter
whose daughter he has wronged,
At the final fadeout, in her hus-
bands arms, the foolish wife
comes to a realization that Amer
lean men are the best mates for
American women, which is the
lesson of the picture.
Won Stroheim has supported
himself with a most thoroughly
adequate cast. Miss DUPONT plays
the part of the wife, and Rudolph
Christians is seen as the husband.
The two female accomplices are
artistically portrayed by Maude
George and Mae Busch. Malveen
Polo, Dale Fuller and Caesare
Gravina are the other three most
prominent players. Thousands Of
extras were used in the picture,
principally in the night scenes in
the plaza at Monte Carlo, one of
the most magnificent sets ever
shown in a picture.
In all Foolish Wives" is pic
ture well worth seeing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
6.14 inches OF
RAIN IN MARCH

six and fourteen hundredths
inches of rain fell during the 81
days Of March, according to the
report of Harvey McLain, cooper
ative observer. The greatest
amount in "a hours fell on March
19 and equalled .SS of an inch.
Six days were totally clear and
seven were partly SO, with Is
cloudy. Killing frosts were regis
tered on the first, second. elev-
enth, twelfth and twenty fifth.
The table of temperature and
precipitation follows:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10
Danish Catarrh, Bad Breath

It's the simplest thing in the
world to use Hyomei and end ca
tarrh. Breathe the medication
through the little inhaler in every
outfit and you will get relief at
once. Money back il 1t fails. Dam
iel ]. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-10

Gerald Matteson, of Chicago, is
champion kisser Of the world, de-
clares his wife, in her suit for di-
vorce. Gerald. her petition states.
never demonstrates his powers of
prolonged osculation on Mrs. Mat
teson. Miss Alice Jonas, pretty
blond, is named in the suit as the
recipient of his osculatory em-
braces. The latest ''love duel'
started, Mrs. Matteson asserts,
when she saw her husband kissing
Miss Jonas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
MUNICIPAL HOUSEKEEPER IS
ASKED BY RICHMOND WOMEN
Housewives League in Campaign TO Clean Up the City,
Suggests This Means to Keep Public Build.
ings 'as They Should Be Kept

Mans supposed inalienabIe right
70 municipal political "ple" may be
the next tradition to fall before the
march Of modern womanhood. At
least the Housewives League has
decided upon action in Its cleanup
campaign, and as one of Its first
steps suggests that a woman be en-
ployed to superlntend the cleaning
of public buildings and the "keepinr
of the buildings as they should be
kept"
The Housewives League had n
meeting yesterday, at which Mrs. Fl.
j. Myers. Jr.. president OF the league.
presided After short business ses-
sion, Mrs. G. Harvey Clarke intro
dnccd the speaker OF tho occasion.
Miss Harriet Cringan. who in an in
tcrcstins and Illuminating address,
pointed out to all house wives the
danger OF the three Ds.-darkness.
dampncss and dirt,--which lead to
.the other two, disease and death.
After the report OF the committee
investigating public buildings and
alleys, Mrs. Eudora Ramsey Rich
erdson offered tha following sreso i,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06

luton. which was adopted unani-
mously:
"Inasmuch as housekeeping prob
lens have been the age long herit-
age OF women. both because of our
inherent aptitudes and because Of
the dictates OF custom and tradition.
and because many of the problems
vital TO the welfare OF our homes
and our communities are now under
the control OF the municipality.
BE it resolved by the Housewives
League of Richmond. That those
looking after the administration OF
our city housekeeping be acquainted
with our deep interest in the work
they arc doing, and of our desire 20
cooperate with them t, tho full
extent of our ability in their efforts
TO make Richmond 100 per cent
clean.
BE 1t further resolved, That we
suggest as a. possible means Of
keeping the public buildings as they
should be kept that a woman be EN-.
ployed, whose task 1t shall be to su-
Derintend tho cleaning Of these
buildings"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
SUPERCR|M|NALS
|NFEST NEW YORK
Police Believe Band Recruit.
ed From Men and Women
of Many Lands.
MEMBERS SPECIALIZED
Leader of the Gang Scorns
Petty Thcfts. Plans
for Weeks.
LBy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK, April 5-Dctcctives
assigned to the 10000 jcwclry rob
bery In Washington Square last sun
day have been struck with the SINH
iari,| that has marked Spectacular r
coups made on the homes OF the
wealthy within recent months. and
are seeking TO determine whether
New York is infested with n band Of
supercriminals recruited from men
ana women OF many lands.
The police incline to the belief that
tho band comprises members special
ized IN one form of criminal pursuit.
working under the direction of a
master crook. The Apache of Paris.
me sneak thief. Of Spain and Italy
and the sunmcn OF New York's East
SIDE apparently are represented.
The leader Of this gang. seemingly
sc"rns petty thens. and some times
takes weeks to plan his coups, In tn.
opinion of detectives.
District Attorney Banton an
nounced today that Mrs. Albert Il.
Shattuck had definitely identined IN.
ieaoer or the gang that broke into
her Washington Square house as
henri Boiiet. French butler. who
was alleged to have disappeared after
1917 IN
Search now is being made for no;.
ic' IN the French colonies of yarious
citics. and sharp watch is he,po
kept on liners sailing for Europe in
case ne strikes out for Paris.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
HOUSE ACTS TO
DEP0RT ALIENS
Passes Bill to Punish Vic.
lators Of Narcotic or
Dry Laws.
S T NC OPPOSITION
Warning Is Sounded TO Pro-
hibitionis,s by Many Of
the Members.
S T NC OPPOSITION
tBy Associated press.l

WASHINGTON. April BY a vote
OF more than 3 TO /. the House late
today passed and sent 10 the Senate
bill authorizing the deportation OF
aliens convicted in State or Federal
courts on charges Or having violated
the narcotic and volstcad acts.
Described BY prohibition advocates
as step toward better law enforce
ment. and characterized by Repre-
sentative Graham. Pcnnsylvan!a.
ranking Republican on the judiciary
Committee. as IA monstrous niece
OF legislation" the bin as presented
ny the immigration Committee stood
up against all attacks.
motion 20 recommit so that the
provision relating to conviction in
state courts might be eliminated
was defeated and the measure was
put through. as framed. oo2 to 7a.
Representative Walsh, Republican n.
Massachusetts. member OF the
Judiciary Committee which wrote
offered the motion TO recomnit. de-
S'dI GU ne pclleEcu now as then that
the enforcement law was made too
drastic at the start
Warning was sounded to prohibi-
uonists by members. including Rep
resentat!ve Mann, Republican. I'LL
nois. veteran OF tho House that
they were going too far. ,ha, there
was danger of disrupting the whole
system OF Law enforcement. and tina,
Jurors would be unwilling to convict
those who ought to go to iail il 1t
also meant deportation.
There were many references to
the Anti-Saloon League. and Wayne
Il Wheeler. it's general counsel. Rep
resentaiive Hill. Republican. Mary
land. charged that ";he American
bootleggers' union" and the league
were standing hand in hand and
fghting under one banner to get the
allen bootlegger out OF business. Mr.
Walsh said that MIR. Wheeler could
not he classed by the bootieggers as
an enemy since 'he is the man who
has made il possible For them 10
ply their trade"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
COX IS TO SOUND
CONTEST KEYNOTE
Ohio Leader Will Be Jeffcr.
son Day Banquet
Speaker.
DEMOCRATS OPTIMISTIC
Results on Tuesday Regarded
as Showing Swing Away
From G.. 0. P.
DEMOCRATS OPTIMISTIC
ny Ilohcrt J. Ben,ier.

United News StaM Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 5.-Next Sat-
urday night. at a jefferson Day ban
quet In New York. James NJ. Cox,
OF Ohio, titular leader OF the Demo-
cratic party. Will set forth what he
believes to be the issues Of the con-
Gresslonal elections this fall.
Cox already has announced his in
tention to get into the Forthcoming
campaign with all his energy. and
lie mas been resting up in the South
preparatory to the long haul ahead.
What he has to say. therefore. as
the leading speaker for the Demo-
Gratis at their New York meeting.
VIII be significant as disclosing what
the Democrats Will stand upon IN
hghtins for their return to power
In the two houses of Congress.
Thus far Congress itself has done
nothing which would constitute an
issue. unless 1t were the fact that
II has done little. From Republicans
as well as Democrats. who have
combed the country for sentiment,
reports have been brought to lead
frs here that the people are impa
Continued on Page Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
SQUARE SITE =
CHOSEN FOR $75O,OOO
STATE OFFICE BU7IDLN
Easy Money Promised
TO Possible Investors
tRy Associated Press. ]

NEWARK. y. j.. April 5.-Pos-
tai authorities today issued a stop
order on all mail addressed to the
American Deep Sea Trading Com
pany. upon receipt of n letter an
nouncing n plan to form a com
pany. capitalized at Si0O.0 900. to
transport whisky from Liverpool.
England. to the three mile limit
off the arid coast.
The letter inviting subscription
to its stock and suggesting pos
sible return of $3.50 on a $40 in
restment. was given to the postal
authorities. after II was received
by church member in Paterson.
The company's plan, according to
the letter. is to operate three
ships monthly between Liverpool
and the thrce-milc limit, carrying
carEoes of whisky.
No risk will he attached to the
transportation company. the let
ter states. because the whisky
will be sold for cash to rum run
ncrs outside the three limit.
where II can be sold within tho
law at an average OF $50 Il case.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
FIRST STEPS TAKEN
TO ERECT 7-STORY
STRUCTURE IN CITY
commissioners, Headed by
Governor, Decide Upon
Southeast Corner.
Il
WILSON IS SELECTED
TECHNICAL ADVISER
Architect to Draw Plans Will
Be Named al Body's
Next Meeting. ~
BREWER SPONSORED MEASURE
Proceeds From Sale of West Virginia
bonds to Bc Used in
Paying Bill.
WILSON is SELECTED
TECHNICAL ADVISER
BREWER SPONSORED MEASURE
proceeds From Sale of West Virginia
bo1ds to BE Used in
Paying Bill.

Ground VIII be broken for the cree.
'ion of the s75o,ooo State office build
'hs' IL was decided yesterday at a
meeting of the building commission
ers. held in the office OF Governor II.
Lee Trinkle. The only site consid-
ereu was the southeast corner OF
oapltoi Square. the only place speci-
hcaily mentioned In the Brewer hin
under which the sevcn-story struc-
turc Will be erected
inc meeting was the first of thn
tuli commission, which organized will,
Governor Trinkle. as chairman. and
delegate James p. Jones. of Rich.
mond. as secretary. Other members
present were I.ieutcuant-Go Governor
Junius L. West, OF Suffolk; Speaker
y. Il. BreYsr. Of Suffolk. and Senator
H' l.. Jenreys. Jr.. OF Chase CITY.
Wilson Technical Adviser.
John T. Wilson, of Richmond was
selected as the technical adviser m
the committee. At the next meeting
which Will be held on call OF the Gov
ernor. an architect will he named 10
draw the plans and SUPERVISE the
erection Of the building. All mate
rats and supplies for the stru,ture
VIII be purchased by competitive BIDS
II was decided
Inc committee has decided TO use
'he capitol Square site, although un-
ocr the terms OF the bill IL couIa
nave utilized another site, providing
there was no additional cost to the
State. The amendment was wri,t.n
In. however, with the idea that tbs
state would retain half OF the Eord
lot. which had been donated Nv tba
city OF Richmond for the war ne,o-
rial library. An the she'll of tho war
memorial library project still stands
inc ford lot site cannot be utilized
TOT any other purpose. and no other
'Fee site other than Capitol Square is
aFaiiaoie FOR the proposed office
building.
The building commission Is not re.
Stricted in the type of building 10
ne erected other than II must con-
tain sufficient accommodations for al,
existing State departments. Offices
boards and commissions. and such n.
may be reasonably added during q.
least the next decade. due to ,hc az.
veiopmcnt and enlargement of ,ha
states activities. The commission
however, has determined on n Seven.
story structure. but will have tho
foundations so constructed that ad5iu.
ti"nal heighth can be obtained at,anv
time in the future
To Sell West Virginia Bonds.
The building. under the terms OF
the Brewer bill, cannot cost more
than s750.o00. In order to obtain .h.
necessary money the bill authorizes
the Governor to dispose OF the bonds
Of the State Of West Virginia receivod
by the State as part OF it's shares Of
the proceeds OF the Virginia West
Virginia debt settlement This Will
probably amount to s350,ooo, and the
Non tinued on PaGe S, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BY CANDLELTGHT
IS NOVEL EXPERIENCE HERE
27'Ooo-Horse-Power Generator of Virginia Railway and
Power Company Falls Down Job and Throws
City Into Darkness for While -

shopping by candle light was tho
novel experience OF Richmondcrs
yesterday. The cause OF II all was
breakdown in tho 7.OOO-horsepower
generator installed "a year ago by
the virginia Halfway and Power
Company at cost OF nearly $780,
600.
For nifty minutes the electric
power Of the city was seriously Grip
pied. Street cars and elevators halt
cd for while and lights went out.
Rusiness houses. including one OF tho
largest department stores, found IL
necessary to resu-rect candles in or
der TO light their Easements. Tho
break. fortunately, came at such an
hour that the discomfort was not
felt In tho homes and the load tho
big generator was carrying was
transferred quickly to other units
hold in reservoS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
YOUNG FARMER SEEKS
LOAN OF $lO,000,OO0
FROM BANK CASHIER
Official in a Ne,U
York Bank. and No,u He
Is in the T0mbs.
lBy Associated Press. !

NEW YORK. April 5.--People walk
into the big banks on lower Man
haitian every day and borrow stupen-
dous sums, but when Aubrey l. Car
yer, young upstate farmer. tried
IL today lie landed I'm Tombs prison.
Carver. hailing from the. little
town of WellsburG, went TO the
Chemical National Bank. approached d
Samuel Shaw, cashier. and asked for
the loan of Sl0,0o0,0OO.
After a little parley. Shaw told
Carver he would call another bank
about the loan. and telephoned po-
lice headquarters.
Magistrate Andrews continued the
hearing of disorderly conduct
charge until Friday, sending him to
the Tombs for observation until that
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS
DISTRICT IS MENACED
tBy Associated Press. |

NASHVILLE, TENN. April 6.-All
the fire apparatus of the city has
been summoned by a general alarm
to fight fire which started on the
first floor of Alexander Bonnie & Co.,
Wholesale merchandise house in
the business district. shortly after
midnight and gained considerable
headway before II was discovered
Two firemen were struck by fall
ing brick and seriously injured, and
two others were overcome by heat
as they burst through doors on the
first floor of the four-story struc-
ture to fight the flames.
Other Wholesale houses are threat
cned by the fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
DENNY WARNS NAVY
OFFICERS AND MEN.
TO SHUN SOv|ET|SM
Secretary Tells Them to
Guard Selves Ashore
and Afioat.
NO LENIENCY TO BE
SHOWN CULPRITS
Has Most Profound Conf.
dcnce in Their Loyalty
and Devotion.
EDICT AIMED At SOCIETIES
biHcusses ORGANIZATIONS which Adj
vance fdeus of Communism and
Anarchy.
NO LENIENCY TO BE
SHOWN CULPRITS
biacusses Organizations which Adj
vance fdeus of Communism and
Anarchy.
tBy A,socia,ed pressl

Il
WASHlNGTON. April J.--Secretary
DENLY served blunt warning today
on officers and men of the navy TO
guard themselves ashore and af,oat
from the preaching Of Sovietism.
communism and anarchy" through
a special order 10 the entire service
which declared that no leniency
would be shown 10 men who com :
mitted acts Of disloyaity"
The order arose. Mr Dcnby said.
from the fact that his attention had
bccn called 10 "A sinister propaganda
by societies having their origin in
foreign countries to undermine the
morale OF the navy and TO .nsinuate
int" its personnel elements OF dis
loyalty and disorder"
Warns Against Societies.
II Wave tho most profound conf
dencc In tho loyalty ahd devotion to
their country OF the commissioned
and enlisted men OF the United states
navy forces" the order continued "I
have no fear tina, men in any CON
sidcrablc number may al any time,
anywhere. be scducod from their al
ieSiance 10 their country's aag
Il fear only that some few OF our
men may be scduced innoccn,ly a,
nrs;. when on shore. To Join socie-
ties having for their purpose the ad-
vaucement OF ideas contrary 10 our
form OF government or which may
result in iawlessness
Il am trying ny this warning to
save few individuals who might
otherwise aflllatc ihemselvcs with
societies seeking those things which
cannot be tolerated In an orgRu!za-
ton sworn to uphold the Constitution
OF tho United States and obey all
lawful orders. Should there he any
such mon In tho navy 'oday. /; is al
most certain that II they do not dis
entangie themselves from aniliation
with such organizations. they Will
ultimately be detected
Trying to L~ssen Prisoners.
Il am trying TO lessen the number
OF prisoners In naval prisons. I
could not hope 10 show leniency.
however. 10 any man who. in combi-
nation or alone, in violation Of his
oath. committed acts of disloyalty to
his country.
Because I have been ono OF YOU
] know tha. nil mon have their
i!l-treatment. homesickness and dis
content. Such periods come 10 civil
fans as we'll as 10 men in the naval
service. They are n part Of life.
The world is full of false thought
today. I would save that service OF
which our country is so proud and
OF which happen TO be a, the mo-
mcnt the head, from the hurttui in
fuence OF improper theories of gov
ernment or false dreams OF better
state 10 be created by anarchy and
violence"
Mr.. DENLY would not amplify his
statement TO the naval service in
any way. saying that tho warning
was sci. explanatory and aimed at
individuals and organizations whose
activities were well-known. The or
der by his direction was communi-
Gated generally throughout the naval
nervice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
TESTIFIES
IN HIS OWN BEHALF
IBy Associated Press.l

SAN FRANCISCO. April 5.-Hoscoc
Z. tFatty) Arbuckle. test!fying in
his own defense today declared that
an act OF mercy and not OF evil liz
tent toward Miss Virginia lRappo
which precipitated him into the diff
nculties leading to manslaughter
charge against him as a result OF
her death.
Il found Miss Rappe i'll on the
moor or my bath" he said in dcscrib-
ing incidents OF the hotel party II
asked her II L could help her and
carried her to a bed. Later [ told
the other guests that she was i'll.
stu later / called physician to at
tend her"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-06
MRS. MINOR IS NAMED
AS NICE-PRESIDENT
Binford Tells Association IS
Per Cent of Voters
Favor Project.
"Lct's Co. sounded Aa the Siopun
for Workers In Cause to Broaden
Opportunity.

John Stewart Bryan yesterday was
elected president of the new Rich
mond Public Library Association
at meeting held In the auditorium
OF the Chamber OF Commerce build
ing. In brief address. following
his election. MIR. Bryan urged that the
ly behind the movement and make II
the success 1t deserves TO be.
Mrs. f. G. Minor was elected vice
president. and Jesse II. Binford. ex-
ccutive secretary, Of the association.
Henry l.. Litchford was elected treas
urer. b. Roy Dudley. Jr., was elected
chairman Of the executive committee.
which Will comprise Mrs. Stuar,
Michaux. w. Fred Richardson. Mrs.
B. Is. Munford, Mrs. Randolph May
nard. Charles II. Weaver and Mrs.
G. Harvey Clarke.
BiE Majority behind Plnn.
Jesse II. Binford. assistant superin-
tcndcnt OF Richmond public schools.
declared more than 81 per cent OF
tho voting people OF the city want a
library and arc willing to pay for its
establishment and maintenance. He
urged that he disagreed with the be-
lief that per cent minority should
check or In aRywise Interfere with
the plans for a library.
Mr.. Binford declared that this mi
nority is depriving Richmond boys
and girls OF their inherent right to
good wholesome books. He empha-
sized that the people of Richmond
should show by their work they are
willing TO live for spiritual and in
tellectual accomplishments and
achievement. You all may talk OF
your traditions and love OF litera-
Continued on Page 2. Col -