davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
viii Hays to Make the
Movie CenSOrs Useless
BY NEA SERVICE.

| Copyright. 1922. by NEA Service.)
NEW YORK-'The demand for
censorship will be met by this or
gandzation and when Il Is met, then
the issue OF censorship will pass"
This is the declaration OF VIII
Hays in his first interview since his
election as president OF the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors
OF America.
THE American people are Just as
much against censorship, because Il
is un-American. as they are against
wrongdoing, because Il Is I'M
American. II is not so much the
censorship that gives terror to the
true American as the principle in
VOWED.
Censorship IS contrary 20 the
principles on which this govern
ment is founded. and. 1 repeat. the
demand for censorship viii be met
just as we accept the challenge OF
the American youth that Its pic
lures shall give 10 IL the right kind
OF entertainment and instruction.
I'll give you my word that CEN
sorship was never mentioned In my
negotiations with the producers be-
fore 1 accepted the position"
In a recent prepared statement
Hays urged that special attention
be given TO pictures for boys. COW
ering nature studies. physical train
ing. hunting. fishing and camping.
and that these pictures be shown
free on Saturday mornings.
Frequently on job 20 Hours n Day.
Hays frequently works 20 hours a
day on his new job. Conferences.
callers and correspondence.
I'm working harder than ever
before in my life" he says. II went
to a theatre the other night at
eight o'clock 10 study the exhlb-
TORS business. I stayed until two in
the morning.
THE most marvellous thing to me
was the way the scorer works.
Most people, I suppose. imagine as
I did that a film Is merely sent from |
a distributor to a theatre and turn
ed over to the operator. Why, the
scorer Is the whole show. He fits the
music TO this or that bit OF film. !
plans the color and lighting effects. !
TO make the picture restful TO you. |
The fellow who's responsible for |
putting new life into a motion pic
ture audience is the scorer.
I'm going TO try TO score the mo-
ton picture from beginning 10 end. |
TO tone down and light up here and |
there, TO attain and maintain to the |
highest possible moral and artistic |
standards the motion picture pro-
duction.' I Like that phrase. It's my /
whole job in a breath" He thump
ed the table with clenched fist as
he talked.
'Getting Together OF Most I'M
portance.
1.-THE job itself? Your job? Have
you a program ?" he was asked.
I'm just going to work" Hays
answered. I'm going to work fast,
plan and work and execute rapid
V. but there is a lot OF things TO
work out. The big thing. It seems to
ne. IS this getting together Before
he producers organized this associ-
Ltion they were working independ-
intly and at cross purposes. They
we're quarreling and wrangling.
There was no getting together on
anything.
THE film industry has grown TO =,
,e the fourth largest in the nation.
L must take its rightful place with
teel and oil.
Business reform. elimination Of
are a lot OF things TO I
,e worked out. There will be no
rouble in the future among the pro-
iucers. They have confidence in
ZACH other. Each knows the other
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
AT TIE MAJESTIC

Mark Twain's famous satire on
royalty and aristocracy. "A Connec-
ticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" is the Majestic theatre Of
fering for its feature in the Go
to-the- Theatre Week" celebration.
THE Connecticut Yankee" is a
purely American classic. II has
been translated faithfully TO the
screen and all the rollickiDg humor
Of the book is heightened by the
visual appeal.
Martin Cayendish, the Yankee.
young. shrewd, up-to-date, finds
himself suddenly back in the Middle
Ages. among King Arthur's Knights
Of the Round Table. His adven-
lures there are made to play part
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
of 70 Knots, HouO
Many Can You Tie?

you will often hear a per-
son say" an old sea captain
said. that they are going TO
tie a knot, but few know there
are &c kinds OF knots. The
simple knot is known 10 every
body. but the other IS are not
generally known.
Some Of the knots that the
public rarely hear of and yet
are used daily in shipping cir
cles are the Englishman's tie.
the Staffordshire knot, the slip
perry hitch. the Turks head.
the running bowling knot. the
harness hitch. the surgeons
knot. the Glove hitch. the mag
nus hitch. the rolling hitch. the
Spanish wind1ass and the wall
knot"
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

yesterday morning. Doctor NAPLES
has been a practitioner in George
town for more than nrty years. He
Is the father OF DR.. J. b. NAPLES, Jr.
Charged with violating the auto
mobile laws by having a license tag
on a car which belonged 70 another,
William G. James. OF Blades. was
arrested yesterday afternoon by
State Highway Patrolman Bonita
elmo. Jr.. and arraigned before Jus
tice OF the Peace T.. w. Ryon. who
imposed a fine OF $40 and costs.
Many friends OF Deputy Sheriff
Bud Coy are backing him for the
Republican nomination for Sheriff
Of Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
Breath So Offensive Society Stunned
Him-Reese Formula R-11 Gave
Quick Relief.

James Miller Curry. an attendant
in the Insane Ward. Allegheny Coun-
ty Hospital. recommends the Reese
Formula R-11 after personally test
ing its merits. Mr.. Curry resides at
zoo Stockton avenue. North Side,
Pittsburgh, and suffered for years
from constipation and indigestion.
resulting in headaches. spells OF dir
illness and bad colds. His tongue
was always coated and his breath so
offensive that he was ashamed to
meet his fellow men. Here is what
he says:
For years I was constipated and
bilious, causing great agony from
headaches. dizziness and bad colds.
Ny tongue was coated and my
breath so offensive that was asham-
ed to converse with anyone. l had
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruf at once, and
that is to dissolve Il. then you destroy
II entirely. To do this. just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store Cthis is all
you viii need, apply It at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the fin
ger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. Of your
dandruff VIII be gone. and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of It. no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp win stop instantly. and your
hair will be fluffy. lustrous. glossy. silky
and soft, and look and feel a hundred
times better.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
DIR. J. B. NAPLES, R.,
SERIOUSLY I'LL
speelal 10 Nd Evenine Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. May II. - DR..
Joseph b. NAPLES. sr., one OF the
oldest practicing physicians in lower
Delaware and for many years a
member OF the board OF trustees Of
the State Hospital for the Insane. is
seriously ~ at his home on West
Market street. suffering from a
stroke Of paralysis which seized him
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WOOL TO CANADA

TORONTO, ont. Omitted Press.
Farmers Of Canada received
s2.975.OO0 for their wool clip last
year. A report OF the Bureau Of
Statistics places production OF a.
251,456 pounds. The average price
for unwashed wool was Il cents a
pound. The clip was taken from
3.675,S60 head Of sheep. In the
western provinces sheep population
is increasing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
AT THE QUEEN

The effectiveness Of the combined
stellar attraction OF Gloria Swan
son and Rodolph Valentino in Be
yond the Rocks" is easy to perceive
in the crowds that are celebrating
"Go-to-Theatre Week" by attending
a performance of the picture at the
Queen theatre.
Ever since the production Of THE
Four Horsemen" and The Sheik. "
It has been known that Valentino
has received the final and more i'm
portant recognition of the public
and that he was standing ace-high
in popularity.
Gloria Swanson is a perfect choice
as the feminine Of what Valentino
is in the masculine
Her role in this picture is that OF
a young British girl Of good family
who. TO save her father embarrass-
ment. marries a millionaire al
though she Is not in love with him.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17
WIDE sASHEs.

The smartest new sashes are very
wide and often extend below the
hem.
Evening journal., 1922-05-17

is playing square.
Someone said was to be the
lands OF the MOVIES" he went on.
well, maybe I am; I don't know. I
do know that my Job is not to hire
and fire stare. TO discipline producers
and exhibitors. My job-and want
you TO emphasize that aeain--is 70
attain and maintain the highest
possible moral and artistic stand
ards
After all, We are dedicated 20 a
great public service; the responsible
tiles and opportunities are great and
wonderful. but they will be met"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

expected TO attract a total OF 250.O00
visitors from the Richmond area and
all parts of the State.
Intending visitors to the pageant
from out OF town are requested to
reserve their living accommodations
through the committee as far in ad-
vance as possible. Prompt reply
VIII he made to requests with full
description OF rooms and their loca =
ton and price. Tho committee has
absolutely forbidden proftccring or
the charging Of high prices for in
different accommodations. and will
offer to visitors only rooms a; fair
price.
During pageant week Boy Scouts
viii he stationed according to zon-
ing plan ut booths on the various
main highways leading into tho CITY
FOR the accommodation OF automu-
hi" parties. The Scout booths will
have lists OF rooms to offer. Upon
selection OF quarters by an automo.
bilist. scout will accompany him
to the house. and OF the room Is ac-
cepted 1t will then be checked on
tn" list for the period taken.
The biz historical nrats now near
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
SALE OF H. F. & F. S.
!: : RAILROAD TO PROCEED
Injunction Suit to Hold Up
Transaction Disposed Of
by Agreement.
fBy Associated Press.l

=" MACON. GA, May s.-The sale OF
: the Hawkinsville and Florida South
!ern Railroad, which has been set for
: next Tuesday, will proceed as sche-
duled. following tho announcement,
in tho Bidd Superior Court here to-
day. that attorneys for the c.. i. &
3. Railroad and the Union Trus;
and Savings Company. bond holders
had come TO an agreement on the
question OF the sale and the disposal
OF tho proceeds. This eliminated IN.
action which was begun Friday.
asking tho court TO SGT aside the sale
and tho present receiver, and the
second case was disposed of under
the agreement siEnedhyall parties to
nc suit.
Under the agreement. tho not pro-
ceeds OF tho sale viii be paid to the
Union Trust and Savings Company,
az trustees OF the oondholders. hold
Ing 1871 600 worth or bonds. II is
expected that the sale will bring n
gross amount OF 1925 900 Into the
hands OF the receiver
BY this agreement. the purchaser.
or purchasers OF the road and equip
mont OF the Hawk!nsville and
Florida Southern will escure clear
title 10 the PROPERTY.
Following the adjustment OF the
proceeds OF the sale there will prob
ably he action taken by the Union
Trust and Savings Company against
the Georgia southern and !rlor da to
determine whether or not tho d,f-
ference between the amount raid for
;he sale OF the Hawktnsv!l!c and
Florida Southern and Tho amount due
from the Georgia Southern and
Florida as Euerantors Of the 67l 900
is due now or th!rty-sthree years
from date
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

ing completion al the state Fair
and artisans brought here by the
Now York contractors. were Inspect
| ed yesterday by various trustees. and
found To exceed even the high eXpec-
tations held for them. No finer his
torical boats have ever been con-
server, who has seen floats at Nice,
Do dc Janeiro, Paris. New Orleans.
San Diego. Pasadena. Santa Barbara
and Portland. Ore. declared that In
their class tho Richmond floats had
been without supcriors.
Francis j. T!ctsort. who has ar
rived here from Philadelphia to d.
rect the publicity for the pageant. has
been designated by the trustees as
assistant to the president. and is to
concentrate his efforts upon obtain
ing n large attendance for the night
performa of the pageant. An Of
acc has been established for Mr.. Tlet-
sort at 40 North Ninth Street. whore
reports on all activities OF commit
tees and Performers and concerning
arrangements OF every description for
Pageant Week are To hn received and
centralized for the benefit OF the
Richmond papers and some 800
newspapers I'm other cities and towns.
Mr.. Tictsort directed for six months
the publicity for the two hundred and
iiftieth anniversary celebration Of
the city OF Newark. y. j.. in 1916.
Tho attendance at tho Newark Pa
E-ant. which was written by Pro-
f"ssOr Thomas Wood stevens. OF the
Carnegie Institute OF TcchnoloEy.
pittsburgh. author OF the Virgin
Pageant. amounted to 100000 for six
performances, despite the fact that
two OF the nights wcro cold and
windy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
FOUR MOCUL ENGINES
RECEIVED BY ENGINES

MOSCOW. May 6.--Four OF 9the
larges. locomotives ever bought by
the Soviet government arrived in
Moscow recently from Germany, each
weighing ninety-six tons.
While n certain amount Of section
work has been done on nearly NIL
lines under the Soviet regime. for
cign ra. road experts say tho railroad
beds arc badly In need OF repair
everywhere. and much will have to
be done this summer if RusSla's rail-
ways are to be kept in running or
der.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

price. are sent to the Virginia His
torical Pageant Association head
quarters at Mutual Building.
The hotels OF tho city Will be filled
during the pageant as will all private
accommodations now offered so add
diti"nul rooms should be registcrcd
At an early date The pageant it,
self End the various pretentinus
street parades. including the final
grand progress OF Saturday. May -.
when both the historical and the
commercial floats to lie admitted will
paraG" TIA" C!tys main streets are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
PRIVATE HOUSING FACILITIES
FOR PAGEANT VISITORS ASKED
Applications Already Received Will Provide for 5000
but More Are Required to Accommodate Thous-
ands Who Will Come to Richmond.
TSs housing committee Of IN

The housing committee OF the vir-
Einia Historical Pageant Association.
81 which Henry Schwarzschlid is
chairman. has reported 10 the board
OF trustees that applications have
been received from enough Richmond
families to date to provide accom-
modations for approvimar rely So0o
persons during pageant week More
private housing facilities. however
VIII be required and the committee
VIII be glad 10 register further avail
able rooms IL applications. giving
full details and quitting a reasonable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
MINERS AND RAIL
WORKERS RATIFY PACT
fRv Associated Press.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. May 6.-The
advisory board OF the brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers met here
today with President Warren s. Stone
end ratified the joint resolution
adopted In Chicago February % last
at a conference OF representatives OF
union miners and railway unions for
closer alliance between miners and
the sixteen standard railroad labor
organizations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
Mayo Guilty OF Bignmy.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Virginius ST.
Julian Mayo. former New Haven man
ufacturer. WAC found guilty OF big
amy by II jury in the criminal branch
OF the Supreme Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07
New Apartment corporn,ion.

The Buckingham Apartment Cor
poration. OF Norfolk. with maxi
mum capital OF $4,000. has been
granted a charter. The officers and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

incorporntors are: Il. c. Hogue.
president: J. w Barnes. secretary.
and A. a. Burke all OF Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-07

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
SOUGHT
BY ATHENA PEOPLE
(East Oregonian Specially

Athena Aug. IA great many
Athena people went to- Meacham last
week to pick huckleberries. Among
them were Mrs Bert Logsdon, Mrs
Rex Hopper, Mrs. Jesse Myrick, Mrs
Robert Beckham, Mrs. w. S. Fergu-
son and mother Mrs. Vaughan, Mrs
Grant Prestbye, Mrs. A. Fl, Mcintyre
and daughter Lois, Miss Belle Mcfn-
tyre, Mrs. B. d. Thorpe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Keller, Charles Williams and
daughters Ruth and Frances Mr.. and
Mrs. George Banister, Mrs. Ralph
Haynie and Katherine Kidder
Gilbert Ellis of Weston was busl-
ness visitor in Athena Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Charles Dupuis of Adams was
a guest of Mrs. c. NJ, Eager Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Woodward
were visitors in Walla Wala Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Clarence Hand of Weston was
n guest of Miss Matte COppock We'd
nesday
Mayor II. A. Barrett was in Pendle-
ton Thursday on business.
Mrs. ]. Il. Jones has gone to Weston
mountain to pick huckleberries. Mrs,
Jones will visit with her daughter Mrs.
O'Harra while there.
Work on the new home of Mr.. and
Mrs, F. b. Radtke is progressing
rapidly. The new bungalow of A. A.
Foss is fast nearing completion
Price Clothier of Walla Walla spent
Sunday in Athena.
John Banister was over from Wes-
ton Friday
Dr. and Mrs. c, Fl. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ]. McFadden and Glen Dudley
attended the American Legion con
vention at The Dalles.
A pastry sale will be given by the |
Ladies' of the Methodist church att
Watts and Rogers hardware store on
August 5th,
Carl Christian and Laurence Lieu |
allen of Adams were in Athena Thurs /
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Purcell, Miss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
A TRUE FABLE OF THE
T0NKAWA OIL FIELDS

| PONCO CITY, Okla, Aug. l.
| (U. PAN oil-spattered derrick
stands like a lonely sentinel on Muir
ray Farm, in the Tonkawa oil field
near here.
Perhaps it contemplates on the fate
of the goose that laid the golden egg,
The tabled goose and the Murray well
have something in common.
Drilled to depth of 210O feet, this
well came in with a flow of 500 paI =
rels day.
But the promoters were not satia-
fled. If Murray produced 500 at Zoo
feet, what would it produce at $500
feet? They shut off the flow and
drilled deeper.
In the deepening process the
drillers lost their tools, which crashed
a half mile down to the bottom of the
hole.
A heart breaking fishing job" de-
veloped. The tools We're never recov-
cred. That is why Murray stands
aloof and abandoned today, in the
heart of the busy Tonkawa field.
But the men behind Murray were
stubborn.
They drilled a twin well-Soutn-
western No. s, Instead of stopping at
the POO foot level, they doggeoIy
went on through to the ''unlucK>
$500"
Southwestern No. is now pro-
duclng 1900 barrels every twenty-four
lonrs.
That's the oil game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL


at 9S to yield G.75, q $2,100,000 issue
of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land
bank, offered to yield 4 SIS, and a
$2,O00,000 issue of per cent 3-year
collateral gold notes of the Central
India Power company offered to yield
7.3g per cent. Total bond sales, par
value, aggregated $12,S61,000.
The tone of the stock market was
strong at the opening of the session
on the confident feeling that Presi-
dent Harding's plan for settlement
of the railroad strike would prove eff
fective. Prices eascd on profit-taking
at midday, only to strengthen mod
erately again in the later dealings, re-
gardless of the progress advanced Of
call money rates from the opening
price of 3 " to per cent.
Short covering was a factor in the
early advance, especially among rails,
specialties. Studebaker strengthened
prior to the announcement of the in
creased dividend, placing the stock
on 10 per cent basis and the declara-
tion Of an extra dividend of " per
cent.
The belief of traders in a settlement
ending labor troubles was exemplified
by the strength of high grade rails
Louisville e. Nashville made net
gain of AZ points, Atlantic Coast line
rose 2 points and many of the coalers,
grangers and several Of the Pacifics
finished at advances of substantial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
Rails Are Feature
Of Bond Market

NEW YORK, Aug. Ia. P)-
Transactions in junior railroad issues
many of which either made new highs
for the year or equalled their pre-
vious best prices, featured the bond
dealings on the New York stock ex-
change yesterday.
San Francisco income 6s, Erie prior
As and Chicago & Alton AS were
among the leaders in this division,
while substantial gains were also rec
orded by Baltimore & Ohio convertible
AVS, New York Central 5s and West
ern Pacific IS. -
Disturbed conditions abroad and the
weakness in foreign exchange caused
q recession in prices of some of the
foreign securities, the French republic
7hs breaking below par and the IS
dropping to I01 SIS, but rallying feebly
at the close. Brazilian coffee 7Rs
dropped nearly point in the days
dealings, while Republic of Bolivia IS
gained about as much. Anton Jur-
gems united 6s declined points at the
start, but recovered part Of the loss
later.
Prices of liberty issues sagged
slightly below Saturdays levels on
comparatively light dealings.
New offerings included a S6OO,O0O
issue of per cent 3-year secured
gold notes OF the Toledo Traction,
Light &c Power company, which sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01

Amy Purcell and Miss Ruth Nelson of
Fresno, California visited at the
county home of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. H.
Hansell last week
News has been received here of the
marriage of Miss Kathryn Sharp dau-
ghter Of Dr. and Mrs. s. F. Sharp, to
Frank Westfall of Canada on July
18th at Hermosilla, Sonora, Mexico.
Mrs. e. b. johnson has gone to Los
Angeles where she will receive treat
ment for her eyes. She will be gone
sveral weeks and while there will visit
her niece.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Smock of Wes-
ton were in town Wednesday.
Omar stephens recently purchased
the building which is occupied by his
Pure Food Grocery from Matt Mos
grove
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-01
Chicago
LIVESTOCK Market

NIbNNSO
Livestock Market
CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-(U. S. Bureau
of Markets -Cattlc-Receipts, $4,000:
market fairly active; beef steers ana
butcher she stocks STRONG to 15c
higher; spots up more; early top beef
steers, $1,000: bulk SS.50@ 10; bulls,
steady to strong; calves, steady; stock
ers. strong; bulk bologna bulls, 1925
4.50; bulk vealers, early around
$780, fat she stock, mostly $5.15 q
7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
fairly active to shippers and small
Killers big packers doing little; bet
ter grades butchers 100000 higher
tha nSatnrday's average: top, $10.70,
early; bulk, $S.15@1O.60; bulk, good
butchers. s9.80D1O.6O; pigs, mostly
$9.75 a 1925; few sales good packing
sows, steady to strong at $S.000S.6G;
bidding lower on others heavy, $o75
a 1925; medium, s1O.1om10.Go. light.
S10.50GD 1866; light light $t0.25m
1860: packing sows, smooth SIS 10
mS.75; packing sows. rough. s1506p
$40; killing pigs $9.75m10.40.
Receipts, 10000; fat classes
opening steady to strong, latel Ilow
top, native lambs, $12.75 to packers
and city butchers, $500; tops from
three cars Idahos, $12.75; best held
higher fat light native ewes up to
s725: fat heavies downward to $3.50:
feeding lambs opening slow; supply
fairly liberal; westerns carrying long
feeder ends