davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
REGISTRATION CLOSES 7TH

Explaining that registration
closes Saturday, October Z, and
that, for the benefit of those who
cannot appear at the regular
hours, the county clerks office
will remain open from a. m. to
s p. m. on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday this week, U. G. Boy
er, county clerk, this afternoon
urged ALI voters to quality them
selves as early as possible.
There will be no opportunity to
register after 5 o'clock next Sat
urday evening, he explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
Hoppe Out for Title.

New York, Oct. willie
Hoppe, former worlds champion
billiard player. will attempt to re-
cover his title as 1872 baixnne
champion in the international
tournament next month. Hopes
formal entry. the first to be made
for the tournament, was forward
ed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

IN SCHOOLS
SETS RECORD
GO Students Expected
This Year; First Day
PrOves Biggest Ever;
s. H. S. To Have 900.

approximately 400 students
\ be registered in the public
Icols of Salem this year, George
' Hug, superintendent, esti-
|fed this afternoon. 1t will be
\ FIRST time in history that the
'ehdance mark passed 1000,
st year there were 5000 enrolled
fing the year.
Ills afternoon it was impossi-
|ato give exact figures ON the
YM registration but, based on
Nfes received up to noon, Mr..
g Estimated that $3.50 would be
ned before evening. Last year
~ were 500 registerd during
/ bpening day.
Some Register Late.
;hortly before 8 o'clock this
hing hundreds of children,
Mg of them ~ound for school for
FIRST time, were seen on the
eet. Most of the schools from
lfh attendance reports were re-
9Nd showed marked increases in
'oIlment. The head of one
GNl, the Mckinley junior high,
ere the attendance was smaller
ii that of last year, explained
u many parents had telephoned
Il their children would be- late
iStering on account of the
Ine picking.
3e8inners in the vicinity of the
junior high school
nave a new building to start
if school life. Today carpen-
5 Md plumbers were placing
inning touches on the new
j.fQom portable and it will be
dY ID the morning. 1t will ac-
l1aSdate about 80 pupils.
High School Gains.
MARKED increase in the en-
/ En8nt of the Salem high school
! ppArent for this year and Mr..
s IS of the opinion that no less
i VOC students will register
J year. On the opening morn
When first year students are
efiy taken care of, there were
1|Nplicants, as against $50 for
Itfst morning of last year.
There are 10 public schools in
er wand an average increase of
e tent is expected by officials.
Work Begins Tuesday.
aoN3g was given over entirely
registration. Tomorrow, it
J 42nounced, regular work will
Underway in the elementary
oel4 and the regular schedule
He held in the junior highs
efnior high school. By Wed
d$& all will be running smooth
le4ay various groups of teach
ed meetings at which the
+ r'A'work was outlined.
|nt hundred and thirty-fiye in
lct4rs have been employed for
2 eg the board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
REMAINS MAY
Be THOSE OF
WOODCUTTER
Natural Death Theory
of Coroner, But Rumors
of Foul Play Persist
In NeighbOrhOOd.

Authorities probably will never
determine to a point of certainty
the nature of the details surround.
ing the death of man. whose
body, almost decomposed, was
found Saturday evening, a short
distance from the Butteville road
two miles north of Aurora.
The body is believed to be that
OF a man named Michaels, wood
cutter of advanced years, who dis
appeared from the community
about June /. Coroner Lloyd
Rigdon said this morning the con-
dition of the remains would indi-
cate that the man had been dead
about four months. Whether the
man may have been the victim of
foul play cannot be learned, but
authorities think it not likely.
Had Removed Shoes.
The mans shoes had been re-
moved and he was lying on his
back. There was not a scratch OF
paper in his clothing or laundry
mark which might serve to assist
in establishing his identity. He
was about so years of age.
About June /, residents of the
neighhprhood said, Michaels, the
wood cutter, withdrew from the
employ of Ike Miley, for whom he
had worked. At that time Mich
aels said he expected to go to Ida
no where he would join a brother
No more was heard from him and
neighbors were of the opinion he
had left the state.
Had Money in Bank.
Coroner Rigdon learned today,
however, that Michael's account
in the Aurora bank had never
been drawn on. He is of the opin-
ion that Michaels may have died
on his way to town.
Rigdon said today he probably
would hold an inquest in an effort
to determine further details con-
cerning the case.
The body was found by tran
sient youth.
Residents of the community who
first reported the finding of the
body were of the opinion that the
mans throat had been cut, but
Coroner Rigdon was positive in his
belief that such had not been the
case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
kUkLUX CASES
IOPEN TUESDAY

ne ford. Or, Oct. 2.-Assistant
Storey General Liljeqvist arriv-
ID Nedford today and with Dis
|ffet @torney Rawles Moore. will
|fprestnt the state in court tomor-
~ YfAen arguments Will be heard
Al deHnrrers filed against the re-
MT ~ Klux Klan indictments.
tfnrf1td against local residents a
snil sgo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
INTEREST BILL
DENIED PLACE
Upon BALLOT
1925 Fair Measure Held
Legal by State Supreme
Court In Sustaining
Judge Kelly.

The exposition measure, initi-
ated by the 1925 exposition COM
mittee, will go on the November
! ballot, but the Albright interest
rate amendment will not go before
| the voters this fall. The supreme
court. in an oral order this morn
ing, affirmed the action of the
lower court in both of these in
junction proceedings. A written
opinion covering both cases, it
was announced, will follow later.
The oral order today was given
because this is the day upon which
Secretary of State Kozer must
certify the November ballot copy
to the various county clerks.
The exposition case was dis
missed by Judge Kelly Of the Mar
ion county circuit court because
of the refusal of the plaintiffs to
make their complaint more defi-
hite and certain as demanded in
demurrer filed by the attorney
generals department and which
was sustained by the court. In
the complaint asking that Secre-
tary OF State KoZer be restrained
from placing this measure on the
November ballot it was alleged
that the county clerks had not
checked the names on the initia-
tive petition with their registra-
tion lists before Certifying to the
validity of the petitions. The de-
PENDANTS insisted that the charges
of irregularity must be made more
specific and this the plaintiffs re-
fused to do.
This case is regarded here as
merely friendly suit to deter
mine the validity of the petition
through a court opinion before
proceeding with the campaign in
it's interest. The measure would
permit the city of Portland to fl
nance the 1925 exposition through
special tax.
Fraud Finding Upheld. -
In the Albright interest rate
case the Marion county circuit
court restrained Secretary of State
Kozer from placing the measure
on the ballot because of frauds
perpetrated by certain notaries
public in certifying to the valid
ity of the initiative petitions. In
the appeal in this case it was con-
tended that the Irregularities
found in the notarial certifications
did not effect the validity of the
petitions because the status of the
signers thereof had not been at
tackled.
No appeal was taken in either
the salmon fishing measure or the
grange income tax measure both
of which were denied places on
the November ballot because of
frauds and irregularities in con-
nection with the notarial certifi-
cations as we'll as in the sigma
lures on the petitions themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
ARSON AND ROBBERY
OF CRAVE is CHARGED

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 2. - (By
Associated Press) - Warrants
charging arson and grave robbery
were issued this afternoon against
Mrs. Harry r. Brenn and her
husband. Brenn disappeared fol-
lowing the destruction of his ga
rage by fire, in the ruins of which
waws found the body of Miss Ce-
lestine Schneider, stolen from a
grave yard shortly before the fire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

W. w. Dillon, secretary of the
Y NJ. c. A. for Oregon and Wash
ington, came up from his home in
Portland yesterday to visit c. A.
Kells, secretary of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. He returned in the after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

London, Oct. 2-(By Associated Press 1.-The Turkish
naonaists assembly at Angora has unanimously approved
the action of Musapha Kema Pasha has authorized the
dispatch of delegates to Muana and later to the peace
ference, according to a Central News dispatch from
Constantinople
Constantinople, Oct Am immediate mutual agreement
to suspend all of troops expected here today
to be the first outcome of the Mudana arms conference
Uh is to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

We have a feeling that those
oust Writers had a wholesome
apect for Frank Branch Riley
r *e Mazama campfire at Ian
fer* camp the other night-
,'d LIVER Glacier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

Geo. H. Dietrich, of the Sinclair
Oil company, is registered at the
Marion
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
PROF. ]. |. KRAPS
CALLED BY DEATH

Professor Joseph L. Kraps, IS,
veteran of the Civil war and
founder of the old Capital Normal
school in this city, died here last
night.
Professor Kraps came to Oregon
in 1890 and taught his first
school in this state at Pratum. In
1898 he started summer school
for teachers in what is now the
Washington school building here,
and in 1900 opened the Capital
normal in the old First National
bank building. In 1914 he moved
the normal school to his own
building in Yew park and con-
Quoted it there until February,
1921, when he retired after 55
years of teaching.
He is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Louisa E. Kraps and two
sons, Leo J. Kraps OF Long Beach,
Cal. and Kent S. Kraps of this
city.
The funeral arrangements have
not yet been completed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
NATIONALIST ASSEMBLY
AUTHORIZES CONFERENCE
TO ARRANGE ARM|ST|CE

Immediate Agreement to Suspend Troop Movements
Anticipated First Action of Mudania Session
Tomorrow-Attempt To Cross Border Into
Thrace Repused.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02

Sim Phillips, who keeps the en-
ployment bureau at the Y. M. C.
A. returned the latter part Of the
week from a six weeks visit with
relatives living in Illinois and
Iowa. He returned via Texas,
Arizona and California. In Ell
Paso, Texas. he visited a SON
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday show
ers; gentle winds becoming southerly.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. 81; min.
As; partly cloudy; north wind; river.
III IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-02
There is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for August. 6033.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
he service
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

Playing cards for sale at the
Chronicle office. 6-tf
Tally cards for sale for sale at
the Chronicle office. 5-tf
The total value of livestock on
Idaho farms January /, 1922,
was 1929, 900, or 38 per cent
less than the 1920 value of $685.
100000.
No limit TO salaries in aviation
Learn to fly at Lewiston with
Kelso. Course $500. License
given to fly anywhere in the
world. Kelso Aviation Co. 7-3
Remember folks we make an
honest effort to get all the news
of the community, sometimes
owing to lack of information we
fail to get it all. We are often
asked the question why did you
not put this in the paper?" We
are only too glad to publish any
news item. Just call us up over
the telephone, we have both of
them, or drop us a note of the
item.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
MAY PAY TAX WITH BONDS

A communication from the
treasury department. to the Boise
internal revenue office received
Thursday is to the effect that
collectors are authorized and dir
ected to receive at par, Victory
bonds of either the 434 or 334
per cent series, in coupon form
in payment of income and profit
taxes payable March Is, 1922.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

See the Madison Lumber Co.,
for good dry wood. 5-tf
For Watkins remedies see A.
p. Rustemeyer at the Watkins
Store. Aft
Don't forget the Jacobs sale
on the old Sidney Brown ranch,
Tuesday, February 28th.
Washington's birthday was
observed in Cottonwood Wednes-
day by the two banks and the
postoffice.
Doctors report several cases of
''flu" in Cottonwood and immedi-
ate vicinity. The cases are in a
mild form we understand.
A large number of people
from the Fem section attended
the American Legion play in
Cottonwood Tuesday evening.
Eva Garfield came out from
her ranch on the river the first
of the week and while here is at
tending to some business mat
ters and visiting with friends.
Mrs. J. d. Shinnick who visit
ed for several days with her
husband in Cottonwood returned
to her home in Lewiston Monday
morning accompanied by the
doctor who returned that even
ing.
w. A. Ferguson returned Sum-
day evening from Lewiston
where he spent several days with
his wife who underwent a minor
operation in that city. During
Mr.. Ferguson's absence his bar
Der shop was in charge of Percy
Campbell.
Chester Rhett was again taken
to Lewiston Sunday morning to
have his lungs drained. He was
accompanied by DR.. Shinnick
and his mother Mrs. Ollie ,Rhett.
They returned Monday evening
and since that time Chester has
been improving nicely.
Don't forget the card party at
the I. o. o. F. hall Saturday
evening. Given by the married
folks dancing club. Given to
make up a small deficit encurred
by the club during the past win
ter. Remember your presence
is requested.
Fred Simon received word
Wednesday from Moscow in
forming him that his son, Harold
was i'll in a hospital with influen-
"a. Both Moscow and Pullman
have a great many cases of in
fluenZa in mild form, most of
the cases being among college
students.
Scissors sharpened free of
charge at South and tricks.
Ladies, take those dull scissors
to South & Prick and have them
sharpened free of charge. As
their compensation we have of
fered to run this advertisement
free of charge. Remember it
costs you absolutely nothing
rot one red cent.
DR.. Orr assisted by DIR. Stock
ton of Grangeville, Wednesday
removed the tonsils and adenoids
of little Cora Shields, the four
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hayward Shields. The fol-
lowing morning the little miss
was bright and cheerful feeling
no i'll effects from the operation.
Mrs. John D. Long, of Grange
vile, spent several days in Cot.
tonwood this week visiting with
her many friends. She will re-
turn to her home this evening.
Mrs. Long has spent several days
at the George Smith home in
Grangeville since County Com
missioner Smith has been para
lyzed and reports him still in a
serious condition. He is how
ever, able to speak a few words
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24
CONVENT BURNS.

Sister John, aged 70, said to
be the oldest Catholic nun in the
west, lost her life in a fire which
destroyed several buildings of
the Ursuline convent and st.
Joseph's Catholic school at st.
1gnatius, Mont. early Monday.
Sister John escaped from the
burning buildings when the fire
was discovered, but is believed
to have returned later to save
some valuables.
The fire loss was estimated at
$50, 900.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-02-24

Rex Beach
AND
S. Goldwyn
PRESENT
.Earthbound
Basil Kings daring at
tempt to lift the veil from
the threshold of the life be-
yond. An epoch making
production, with a lofty APP
peal an awinspiring glimpse
into eternity. A solid year
was required for the perfec-
ton of this film. Only an
all-star cast was considered
sublime enough to give to
this subtle feature it's
proper expression. No ex-
penses were considered to
high for giving the picture
a beautiful frame. Out of
10000 #. of reel 5000 only
were condensed for your
admiration. An extra Ca
thedral 240x90x70 was
erected for nothing else
than to properly illustrate
: that mystery. No wonder
Gertrude Atherton, one of
!: the best known authors was
: so fascinated by it that she
/ said: Il was enthralled
! not only because the story
; itself is intensely interest
: ing, but because it is unique
: Nothing of the kind has
. ever been done-a unique
: idea presented with the
: most perfecting artistry"
!: N. B. Do not overlook
!. that for the convenience of
!: those who could not attend
: on Sunday we have arrang-
!: ed a Saturday evening exhi-
!: bition.
I: ALSO
: Universal rip-roal'ing wild
! west serial, Chapter 4, illus
; trating
: THE FLAME OF HATRED
|: Against the expeditioners
|: and thrilling exploits in the
!: lives of
!: KIT CARSON
and
: CAPT. JOHN FREMONT
: Admission 20 and so cents
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Manufactured Top Coats

Decidedly worthwhile nts,
whether one chooses them for service or
style, since they combine both qualities.
Coats for sports and street wear tailored
in masculine manner, but femininely chic.
Plaid back tweeds, reversible blanket cloth,
and new tWo-tone mixtures, displaying
novel pockets, cuffs, belts and individual
touches in styling. Lined throughout, half
lined or plaid backs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Women's Autumn and
Winter Suits
Combine Smartness and individuality
to High Degree
The Prices Are PleasingIy Low.

In this splendid collection are suits with pretty fur
colars others with handembroidery, also generous
variety of strictly tailored types Many of the coats
take on the long wasted line some are bloused. All
are silk lined the work and finish of expert workman
ship Materials and coorngs those most approved
of for the fall and winter season
Prices Range from S25 90 to $79 90
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
4el'sDeppel.}
%e6noerin. !
8cfnom pcit !
aatarie 8lank-G isma,ttt. /
l -
g. S%ortiesung,)

Sci i6aute NIT leudtenoen Mu-
gen nod Der Sir, ourb Sic feline
iebnige 9eltaIt oerIhmano. 2arge
bette es nod aeoauert, Bis er lit
enblid gum Sortseben aufgerafft
batte.
8ieoer idmieete ite iid in Die
aiiien uno tpdbrenb tie lddelno Die
augen iflob, fliiiterten tire 2ippen
guns leiie:
mSubert, neiu 2iebiter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
st. Beneoict's
Hcaoemp = :
81. Soiepb, stearns Gomnts, Riun.

st. Soieph StearnS Sonutg, Niun.
Sine Der beiteu Mnitalteu CUR b5bep
rea S6dterer5iebung i'm sansen
Noromeiteu. unterridt IN beutider,
engliider uHo frans6iiider Gpraae,
Stenpgrapbie, Sgpeiuritiug, Sud.
fiibren, Mnif, Waleu, &pdeu ans
meiblide 9aubarbeiten. Yripatsiu,.
mer, nit alien mo6erneu geqnemlid.
teiten ausgeitattet, iteben ben 35a.
lingeu str &erfagnng. Nit pbigem
Suftttute tt cine Sdnle far &naben
bon 6 bis IL Sabren berbnnben. Be.
gen NSberera tueu6e man ffid6 "a
Sister Directress, O. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-07-06
Gortiesung folgt.)

Der &Iuge neiB, bob oie Meft.
{deu bon nidts 10 iiberaeliet fino.
aIs bon iIren Srrtlmern.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
RELATIVES SOUGHT

Abraham Miarschi, Chemevitz Po-
dolia Ukrainia, seeks cousin, Joshua
Rubinstein, clio Oh. Rubinstein, 504
Vernon Ave., Fergus Falls, MINI.
Pearl Bratman and children, seeks
husband, Mr.. H. Brakeman, c/o
Sloime Bratman, 914 Fremont N.
Israel ben Moishe Litvik 1887,
seeks sister and brother-in-law, Rosa
and Aleck Bloom, Minneapolis, MINI.
Abraham Rothstein (31) Kishineff,
seeks brother, Malech Rothstein 1867,
327 Summit Ave. (?), St. Paul, MINI.
Rachel Weinstein (45), Ahreb, Bes-
sarabia, seeks brother, M. Rothstein,
327 Summit Ave., st. Paul, MINI.
Beryl Lederman 49,, Podolia,
Ukrainia, looking for brother-in-law,
Velvet Sonalis (4S), Minneapolis.
David Lederman (48), looking for
brother-in-law, Zonis Jeff, Minneapo-
lis.
Joseph Geber, Beltz, seeks Nathan
Klauner, clio Max Rosenfeld, 826
18th Ave.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
Page Five

bault); Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weis-
kopf, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan s. Rose,
M. Snattinger, Mrs. Max Chapsky,
Mrs. I. We'll and Maurice Wolff, in
memory of Ben Heller; Mrs. R. s.
Kolliner in memory of Henry Haber;
Henry Weiskopf, M. L. Rothschild,
Chicago, Mrs. Sally Becker, M. Snat-
finger, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry J. Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Meyers, Mrs.
Carrie Wolff, M. Wolff, I. Kaufman,
Rachel Haas and Mrs. G. Segelbaum
in memory Of L. Rothschild; Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Tuchman in memory of Mrs.
Minnie Adler; Henrietta F. Kahn in
memory of Mrs. J. Robitshek; Mrs.
M. J. Chapsky in memory of Mrs.
Minnie Adler; Mrs. R. Kolliner IN
memory of Mr.. Ritterband.
Happy Day Fund
Happy Day Fund Contributors in
honor of birthdays, combinations,
etc.: Miss Julia Felsenthal, Miss
Teresa Rothschild, Mrs. David Simon,
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Rauch and Mrs.
I. H. Robitshek.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05
CROSS LIGHTS

The claim of Antonio Rey Soto,
chaplain of King Alfonso of Spain,
that Columbus was Jew will arouse
renewed interest in a subject that has
long been a moot question in the
realm of historical and biographical
research.
Washington Irving's biographical
work points to the many vague
theories regarding Columbus birth
place and early history and concludes
that as the great navigator himself
stated that he was native Of Geneva,
this should be regarded as final au-
thority. Nevertheless a passage oc-
ours in one section Of Irving's Column
bus biography that harmonizes we'll
with the newest theory. Referring to
the early development of the genius
of the explorer Irving says:
Cali this instructive era of his his
tory, however, is covered with dark
ness. His son, Fernando, who could
have best elucidated it, has left it in
obscurity, or has now and then per-
picked us with cross lights; perhaps
unwillingly from a principle of mis-
taken pride, to reveal the indulgence
and obscurity from which his father
so gloriously emerged"
If, as is now believed by some his
torians, Columbus was a Mariana, or
secret Jew, there was ample reason
for the mystery, the perplexing "cross
lights" thrown about his early career
by Fernando. Columbus and his son
did not choose to share the fate of
those Spanish Jews, who, openly pro-
Tossing the faith of their fathers, met
Punishment or death.
What was obscure and mysterious
to Irving becomes quite clear in the
light of the new theory.
With the acceptance of that theory
the world will say it was not pride
but fear that inspired the will-o'-the-
wisp effort that has misled biogra-
pliers and historians for many genera
lions past.-Jewish Independent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-05-05

after all is as it should be, for art
and literature that are great and of
universal appeal are so, regardless of
the tongue in which they were origi-
nally penned. If the soul is not lost
in translation that is enough. And
judged from this angle, Pinski's dra-
mas are understood by the universal
reader whatever the language he uses.