davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
SAYS GL|DERS
WILL FLY HIGH
IN NEAR FUTORE:

| Cleveland, Sept. 20-A motorless
airplaine, capable of climbing to an
altitude Of 10000 feet, is forecasted
by DIR. George II. Madelung, design
er of the successful Hanover glider
which, in a recent competition in
the Rhine valley, broke all records
by staying in the air for more than
three hours.
DR.. Madelung now is member
of the designing staff Of local
airplane company. Describing the
phenomenal development of the ma
chine, in Germany, he explained its
Ioperation.
The machine has a gliding angle
OF sixteen to one, that is, in still
air it glides sixteen feet to every
foot it decends. 1t has a still air
speed of twenty miles an hour. If
the wind is twenty miles an hour,
the glider remains stationary, and
if more than that, it goes back
wards, but if the air current is up
ward, the glider ascends. 1t is up
ward currents Of air that the glid-
er places main dependence for keep
ing aloft for more than brief per-
iod.
In sailing for considerable dis
tance the glider pilot mnst know
Approximately where he will en-
counter upward currents. Plowed
fields and other open spaces where
the heat of the sun creates a con-
siderable up current, are favorable
places. 1t is for this reason that the
charting Of the air currents has be-
come necessary for the commercial
development of the glider.
When the places along certain
route where air currents may be
encountered become known, flights
of hundreds of miles and ascents
of more than four miles may be ac-
complished, DR.. Madelung said.
He pointed to the hawk and other
soaring birds as an illustration. The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Romany Love. Fox-Trots.
Clover Blossom Blues.
Paul Biese's Orchestra.
A-3673 1O-ineh 75c
Send Back My Honeyman.
Georgette. Fox-Trots.
Ted LeiOis and His Band.
A-3662 10-ineh Use
In Rosetime (When We Said
"Cood-bye").
Silver Stars. Fox -Trots.
Paul Specht and His Hotel
Astor Orchestra.
A-3672 10-inch Use
Grey Morn.
Flapper Walk. Fox-Trots.
Frank WestphaI and His
RGinbo Orchestra.
A-366i 10-ineh Use
Lights and Shadows. Waltz.
Moonlight Waltz. Accordion
Solos. Guido Deiro.
A-3665 1O-ineh Use
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
WOMAN MAKES
HARD CAMPAIGN
FOR SENATORSH|P

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 20-What-
sver else she may accomplish in
her campaign for the United States
senatorship, Mrs. Anna D. Olesen
democratic nominee, will be well
known to Minnesota at large when
he November election day rolls
around.
Easily the pacemaker in the three
cornered contestfo + the office now
held by Frank B. Kellogg, Mime
sofas junior senator, Mrs. Olesen
has just entered on the second phase
Of her campaign, which will not
end until the day before election.
For six weeks she Travelled over
The state in small automobile, do
mated by friends, and now after a
rest, she again has taken to the
highways for further intensive
campaigning.
During the first six weeks of her
campaign for the fall election-she
llso campaigned before the June
Is primary-she visited ninety-five
small cities and towns in forty
counties, delivering an address in
zach municipality.
On this extensive trip, she COW
cred more than 5000 miles. She was
accompanied by her husband, Peter
olesen, superintendent of Cloquet
city schools, and her 14-year-old
daughter, Mary, who alternated at
the wheel.
Mrs. Olesen is enthusiastic over
the reception she has received.
When she started out, she told the
Associated Press she thought she
would ''be doing well if she talked
20 fifty people at each meeting"
Instead, she has been heard by
'rowds many times that number,
iome Of them turning out early in
he morning or meeting her late at |
light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
DANCE MUSIC

Come Along OPm Through
with Worryin'). From
Ziegfeld Follies, 1922.
Two Little Wooden Shoes.
Intro. "Swanee Sway"
from "Spice of 1922" Fox
Trots. Ray Miiier and His
Orchestra.
A-3671 1o-inch 75s
Say II While Dancing.
The Sneak. Fox-Trots.
Eddie Elki1as' Orchestra.
A-36SSc 1O-inch Use
Truly.
Susie. Fox-Trots.
KnickerbOcker GTchestro,
under direction of Eddie
ELheins.
A-367O IO-inch Use
Drowsy Waters. Waltz.
Ua Like-Noa Like. FereTd's
HdOdiidn Instrumental
Qudrtette.
A-365s IO-ineh Use
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

hawk win sail to field, whence it
win circle in ascent, forced upward
by the rising air caused by the re-
Elected heat of the field. When it
has reached sufficient altitude it
scars away, to repeat the process
miles away.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown
motored to Portland yesterday to
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Matthews
of Woodriver, Illinois, who will
visit in Salem for about ten days
with the Browns, DR.. and Mrs. H.
II. Olinger and Mrs. d. w. Mat
thews, mother of Mr.. Matthews.
Mrs. Olinger and Mrs. Brown are
sisters of Mr.. Matthews.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
These Indian summer

These Indian summer days,
when you are digging your face
into a nice juicy ear OF corn, with
golden butter oozing all over, the
rail and coal strikes resolve them
selves into mere Incidents ASH
land Tidings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Z farewell
Reception
Thursday

Over one hundred fifty friends
sttended the farewell reception
Thursday evening at the home o.
Nr and Mrs. A. G. Stiffler, giver
IA honor of Reverend and Mrs. H
a Thurston and family who left
Nriday for Grants Pass where
|hey will make their home.
= A very interesting program cor
*ssting of readings and music
Ebth vocal and instrumental was
Il HIanned for the evenings enter
&inment. Words Of gratitude
%ere expressed in appreciation OF
liz services of Mr.. Thurston dur
|hg the past nine years in which
"a has worked in Salem. For sew
"A years he was pastor of the Sew
nth Day Adventist church, and
|hen resigned to accept the posi-
Lon of religious liberty secretary
IN the north Pacific union. His
sork now takes him into Oregon,
II Washington, Montana and Idaho.
q AT the close of the program A.
Free in behalf of the church
Hembers presented the Thurston
Emily with lovely twenty sew
Il piece set of silverware as a tok
i of their appreciation. Mr.. and
4rs. Thurston responded with a.
Nv words.
Refreshments were served by
He hostess, assisted by Mrs. Ray
Miffler, Mrs. Mable Bath, Mrs. M.
Il Brown, Mrs. G. G. Ashby, Mrs.
i E. Free, Mrs. r. L. Young, Sew
#al children helped with the
irving, they were: Ellenita and
#arjorie Stiffler, Audrey Ashby,
Earl Cox and Audrey Free.
AT the hour of 4:30 this after
bon Miss Harriet Broughton of
}ayton, Washington, will become
be bride of Clarence Bishop of
'prtland, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Bishop of this city. The cere-
lony will be performed in the
Essence of about seventy friends.
amy of them from Walla Walla
pd Pendleton. Mrs. c. P. Bishop |
Otored to Dayton yesterday with |
hauncey Bishop and his two
'ns, Robert and Charles Kay of
endleton, Carl Gabrielson will
20 attend the wedding. After the
remony a large reception will
given for the many friends of
e young couple.
Mrs. Moir, who has been a res
ent of Salem for thirty nine
ars has sold her home on north
street and will move
Portland this week. Her hus-
md, the late John Moir, served
elder in the First Presbyter-
\ church here for thirty three
prs, and held other offices in
church and city. Mrs. Moir
ided in Portland previous to I
ming to Salem SO she has many
ends in her new home. Her son
IN Moir, brother Mr.. Dunbar, 2
sister, Mrs. Reid, besides !
hews and nieces live in Port :
d which will make it very
asant for Mrs. Moir.
irs. Edwin L. Baker and Mrs.
N. Gillingham have been in
ID to join in the mixed four :
e in the golf tournament at :
Portland golf links next Sun Y
. They will be the guests Of
. e. J. Hinchey for the week
and for the tournament. Both 6,
. Baker and Mrs. Gillingham A
members of the Illihee country 4
team which met the women's h
n from the Portland club last
k in Portland.
j, la
ne Women's Relief Corps sew f.
circle will meet tomorrow, IL
lrsday, afternoon with Mrs. 4,
tie Cameron. at 398 North
street. A social afternoon
be spent and it is hoped that N
'e viii be large attendance. fc
Ilss Frances Compton of Walla M
la, Washington, who spent
days with her brother and
;, Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Comp M
returned to her home Sunday OF
ling. S,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The Westminster guild of the
First Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon for a picnic
supper at the home of Mrs. d. A.
Hodge. Eighteen places were laid
at the table where the supper was
served in true picnic style. This
first fall meeting of the guild
was purely social. Miss Mirpah
Blair is president of the organi-
zation and Mrs. Bertha Junk Dar-
by is secretary,
Miss Lois Nye after spending
month at Mount Rainier park ar
rived home Saturday. Miss Nye is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Nye.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Skaife and
Mrs. F. M. Harding returned Sum
day evening from a short vaca-
tion trip to Pacific City.
Mrs William Everett Anderson
will entertain the Women's ALI
ance of the Unitarian church at
her home, 1491 Court street, on
Friday afternoon at 2:30.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

Reports of work for the past
year, new plans to be put into eff
feet, a short program, and then
a social time together formed the
things of. interest at the first fall
meeting of the general aid of the
First Methodist church which met
this afternoon at 2:30 in the Ep-
worth hall. Tea was served later
in the afternoon after the conclus-
ion of the business meeting. The
aid usually meets on the fourth
Wednesday of the month but on
account of the state fair met to-
day.
Officers for the year are, Mrs.
j. w. Beckley, president; Mrs. II.
Fl. Vandevort, vice president;
Mrs. F. S. Gilbert, treasurer. The
aid society is divided into seven
circles and the presidents of each
are as follows: Mrs, B. l.. Sleeves
West Central; Mrs. H. III. Vande-
wort, East Central; Mrs. j. sum
merville, Yew Park; Mrs. Rather
inc Brown, South Central; Mrs.
Eric Butler, Naiomi; Mrs. Miller,
South East and Mrs. F. A. Legge,
Lucy Ann Lee circle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The Music Teachers associa-
tion met last might with Mrs.,
Walter Denton to talk about plans
for the year, and for social eve
ming together. Several of the
members were out of town and
because of the small number
there no really definite plans
were made. The next meeting will
be Tuesday October 2. with Miss
Joy Turner.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
REPORTS 100 REPAIRS
ON CAPITOL IN YEAR

. Extensive repairs and alterations
made to portions of the Capitol. the
Capitol power plant, Columbia Hos.
pitaf for Women, the Court OF
Claims building, the courthouse. ana
the Capitol grounds are outlined In
the annual report OF the architect
of the Capitol submitted today by
Secretary OF the Interior Albert b.
Fall as a. part Of his annual report.
More than 100 minor repairs to
the Capitol were made and extensive
repairs and improvements were made
in the Senate and House restaurants
ana Kitchens. The demand for addi.
tionA office room for the Commit
tee on Appropriations resulted In re-
inovai OF the House library to the
House. Office Building. The Com.
mittee on the Postoffice and Post
Roads was removed to the House
office Building.
improvements were made to a
number Of buildings taken over In
cniarging the Capitol grounds. par
ticularly those In the square bounded
by New Jersey avenue, r and c
streets northwest. Annual rentals
Of s5,746 have been collected on
these buildings.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
.|[[FT.tbAIEs | n
D. {. NUMBER
10000
School Authorities Issue Edu.
cationaI Week Plea for
Anericanization.

Newspapers, car advertisements
and movie sub-titles mean nothing
to 10,1s0 persons over twenty-one
years OF age in the District Of
Columbia. according to the District
school authorities, In a statement
issued today. y
The purpost of the statement is
to call atten1fon to the need OF
stamping out illiteracy in the Ma.
tional Capital during American Ed.
ucation Week. This will be done,
1t is hoped, through the Americana.
zation school.
"They cannot write or read per-
sonal message without the aid OF
a third party" reads the statement,
referring to Washington's illiterates'
They live In the Capital of the
most progressive nation on earth,
but civilization Is passing them by"
The intent of the Americanization
school is to give schooling to the
great percentage Of the city's un'
taught, who are mainly foreigners.
il passed, especially their age Tor
daN school attendance, the Amer
icanization school takes them In.
"a man or woman who has never
attended school does not voluntarily
enter school after he is grown"
''Is 1t too much TO, ask OF oul
Capital city that theSe people bt
'reached?" ask the District schoo
heads. "Ten thousand is not st
large a number. when we think Of
helping them, but II 10 O. disgrace
fully large number to be neglected
Haven't we as a nation realiset
yet that education at any cost u
cheaper than ignoraucef n
."Is II too .Utopian d thing 10 hop
that at some time Washington me,
celebrate Education Week with tn
slogan: .'.No illireracy IN the Ma
tional Capital3"
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Here's to the column, bleaa II,
which bencfits all mankind.
It causes two Erius 70 grow
where grouchcs before ycn'd find.
PETE.
~DATa or GRAY MARE"

Uncle Nose Loyal to Old Friend.)
Now her coat am worn an shabby,
An her back hit sorter sways,
But dem long limbs make. me
{ harken, ga ....
Way back to de happy days. 3.
Den her step was light an airy,
An she held her head in pride,
While de maidens fed her sugar,
AZ dey coaxed her, TO q ride.
Den she dined on choisest fodder,
An was given best o. care,
She was petted by de children,
Fo' dey worshiped dat young
mare. .....
Her. carriage was de grandest,
An her harness fine an bright,
While her coat was sleek an
handsm'. ,a,. ~
In dem days she was sight.
But de shiny coat am faded,
An de hoofs am OF an slow.
While her back am bent from bur.
den, -. .,.I'.
she am little use I know.
Her way am mild an sad like,
Gone de restless fiery steed,
But TO- OIL times sake I keep her.
Fo' I am her frien' in need.
]. II. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
AFRAID TO- TALK
Of KELLER /.
ORDER .
District Employees Fear More
Drastioe Rules-other Conn.,
~ missioners Silent.

Keenly fearing that they are be.
ing discriminated against through
Engineer Commissioner keller's
order slicing their annual leave and
forcing them to punch a, time clock
after January 1, the 1000 affected
employees in the engineering depart
ment of the District Government
today are .tinIid In discussing the
order even among themselves. They
fear II any of'their comment gets
back to Commissioner Keller 1t will
result In their dismissal or the
issuance of still another vitriolic
edict from their chief executive.
Commissioner Keller issued the
order, Il developed today, without
the knowledge Of either Chairman
Cuno II. Rudolph. Of the Board OF
Commissioners, or Commissioner
James F. Oyster. in charge Of police
and fire administration.
COMMISSIONER Rudolph and Oyster
refrained from comment on Com.
missioner Keller's action. They said
no such order would be forthcom'
ING from their respective offices.
II was said today that II is the
p,an to grant sick leave whenever
4 IA asked: up ito thirty days, and
after this to grant no leave what
ever. In other words. any sick leave
taken is counted as annual leave
A ioophole is msde by Commissioner
Keller in the order ''for exceptional
cases." It Is presumed that this
means II an employe was critically
M for thirty days that he would bs
granted an additional period to re
cuperate.
In the matter of punching tht
time clock the order requires all EN-
ployes after the first OF the year tt
sirn time sheets on their arrival ir
the morning. failure to do 30 result
ing In their being docked for the da,
unless, In the event they might fai
to do 80. but still are present, thu
matter might be adjusted by thu
intercessiop of their Immediate chief
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HA[. 7 TRIAL
Of HUMFES
CASE
Important Witness Suffers
Nervous coIIapse-Craham
Still Absent.

Mrs. Elsa Portner Graham
Humes is suffering from a break
down and was unable to take the
witness stand today in Justice
Hitz's court in the $500, 900 heart
balm suit instituted by her former
husband, Lorimer c. Graham,
u. S. N, against Augustine l..
Humes, wealthy New York lawyer
and present husband of the for
fner Elsa Portner. After the
severe grilling yesterday and
Monday by Attorney Daniel Thew
Wright, of counsel for Graham,
Mrs. Humes had a nervous break
down last night, and today is con-
fined to her hotel room under q
physicians care.
Doctor Testifies.
Attorney j. Wilton Lambert. of
counsel for Humes. announced to
the court shortly after II convened
that Mrs. Humes would be unable
to take the stand on account OF
her condition, resulting, from four
days OF testimony and cross-exami-
nation on the witness stand. DIR.
George N. Acker was produced TO
testify to Mrs. Humes' condition.
DR.. Acker said he expected Mrs.
Humes would be we'll enough to
appear In court again tomorrow.
Dispositions taken In Texas were
read by Attorney William +. Leahy.
of counsel for Humes. tending to
show that Mr.. Humes was in the
Lone Star State at the time Mrs.
Graham was in Reno to secure her
divorce from the naval officer, and
that he had nothing to do with tele-
grams that passed during that time
between Mrs. Hal Flood and her
sister. the then Mrs. Graham. The
depositions were also offered to show
that Humes went TO Texas and Chi.
cago in connection with affairs con.
cerning the estate Of Mrs. John L..
Gates. Of which he was a co-admin.
istrator.
Tells Of New York Party.
Mrs. Hattie, Hilton, In depositions
taken In New York last Saturday
and read in court this morning, told
OF a party which she attended with
Graham given by one of the latter's
woman friends at the Cafe Mont
martre, New York. Questioned as
to what they were drinking Mrs.
Hilton stated that she was drinking
hot milk. and that she did not know
what the others. were drinking. 1t
was probably grape juice. she said.
Attorney Lambert inquired as to
when Lieutenant Graham would
mako his appearance at the trial
again. and Attorney Wright In an.
swering read telegram received
yesterday from Graham which
stated that he would leave Boston
this afternoon. This telegram was
confirmed, Wright said, in q tele.
phone conversation with Graham
held last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
DRUGGISTS ATTACK DRY
ENFORCEMENT REGULATION

Drug manufacturers, dealers and
retailers, in sessions at the annual
meeting Of the National Drug Trade
Conference at the Hotel Washing.
ton yesterday attacked the methods
of prohibition enforcement as ap-
piled to their profession.
They ask separation Of the super.
vision Of alcohol for Industrial pur.
poses from the policing Of violation
of the prohibition law. Opposition
to efforts by the prohibition unit to
exact bond to support permits for
the withdrawal and use Of alcohol
for nonbeverage purposes was
voiced together with a request for
the establishment, Of standards for
whiskey and brandy for medicinal
use.
:. A. Homer Smith, a Washington
man, was elected secretary treasurer
for the coming year. Samuel G.
Henry, Of Chicago, was chosen presi.
dent, and H. c. Christensen, Of
Chicago, vice president. H. L. Ker.
foot, Of this city was named q mem.
Der Of the executive committee.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
FIRST DIVISION SOCIETY !
INVITES ,cLEMENcEAU

Clemenceau will be invited to at.
tend the unveiling Of q memorial to
the dead Of the First division next
May. 'tr
The memorial will be unveiled
south of the State. War and Navy
building and will cost $3.50, ,000..
~ The .-invitation resulted from a
meeting off,, the First Division
Society. composed Of men who
served with that division in France
during the war. held last night.
Mat. George &. Marshall heads a
committee to extend, the Invitation
named by the veterans. Other
members Of the committee are Cant.
c, s. Coulter, and Capt. w. l.. Nc.
Norris.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
HIGHER PAY SOUGHT FOR
DISABLED VET HELPERS

A further helping hand will be
extended to armless, legless and
blind veterans Of the world war
under a bill by the House yester-
day. I. already had passed the
Senate and now goes to the Presi-
dent. The author In Congressman
Hamilton Fish, Jr., Republican. Of
New York.
The proposed act increases the
allowance for hire of attendants
from $40 to $50 month. Three
hundred men will benefit under IL.
Under the present allowance
many of these men have no way
at all of getting around.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BACKS PLEA FOR MORE
MEDICAL AID IN SCHOOLS

The washington Tubercuiosis A..
sociation strongly indorses the ap.
peal by DR.. Harvey w. Wiley for
n larger medical inspection corps,
more school nurses and dental clin.
les, In an address delivered before
the Board Of Trade. according TO
A bulletin isused by the association
today. The association has for
twenty years advocated prevention
of serious breakdowns In adult life
by arresting disease In schools.
The bulletin states that for
twenty years the schools have had
no nurses and that school physi.
clans devoted their attention chiefly
20 the discovery Of contagious dis.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
SEEKS NEW SCHOOL,

The Columbia Heights Citizens
Association. meeting in st. stephens 3
Hall last night, decided to ask Con
gress to appropriate $40. 900 TO pur-
chase q site and erect stxteen.
room school building north Of Spring
road, between Georgia avenue and
Sixteenth street. n.H- ..F9
The association voted to joln the
permanent safety council. and Mrs.
Mary Wright Johnson was named TO
represent the organiEation on the
council. Robert Lawrence addressed
the meeting on recreational singing,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Oyster, Sends SulliUan Ultinatum
&SaIEARD..SEEB6 Is =!
IoBN BILL PRICE
JUST A REMINDER or
THE CHRISTMAS PRIZES

- bS11Avh AJMIMt UT
THE CHRISTMAS PRIZES
This Column has never found
it necessary to offer prizes to
stimulate contributions. There
are hundreds of earnest, jealous
WelI-,0ishers of Heard and Seen
Who write for pure love of the
old coIHmn and the spirit IL main
tains. Stu The Times saW fit
some months ago to offer vdlu-
able Christmas prizes for the
three best contributions and the
three best cartoons appearing in
H. and S. during the last sir
months of the year. They ,Oeye
offered as encoura0 0sment TO con-
tributors and in appreciation Of
the fine things they write.
This is just reminder that
the prizes are $25, SIS and SO
for the three best stems, prose or
verse, and $25, SIS and SO for
the three best drawings. The
pinners will be announced on
the afternoon of December 2S, and
the opportunity Is still open to
get on the list. Competent
judges who have kept track Of
the contributions t0ill make the
awards. The trouble the judges
are going to haze is picking THE
THREE BEST of each kind
from hundreds that are good
enough to be chosen.
Thousands Of readers are tn
terssted in the aOard Of these
honors TO Worthy contributors.
II you have been holding back
especially good contributions you
had better send them tn noaD. IL
n,ay not pay to Udit. ~ you
haze never contributed to the
good old coiuryN. bear n mind
that it's open to EVERYBODY.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
CITY CLUB PoSTPoNEs
STAG NIGHT PROGRAM

The stag night program Of the
City Club. to have been held next
Monday night, has been postponed
until Monday. December is.
II was learned that the Shrine in.
door circus, tc which. members OF
oneu one tbs that n,eht % ena .thst tns Grid.
iron Club will meet in the City Club
Monday night for dinner.
The program for the postponed
event will be most elaborate. The
entertainment and athletic commit
tees are Jointly in charge.