davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
MANY ADMITTED TO
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Last Sunday at one of the
largest communion services in the
history of the First Presbyterian
church, Ward Willis Long, min
lister, the following named per-
sons were admitted to its member
ship:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Brim,
route 5; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ben
ner and sons, Estel and Moody;
Mrs. John Haines, 1860 South
Commercial street; DR. 0. H. Kent
and wife and son. Kenneth Will
lam, and daughters, Margaret
Elizabeth and Dorothy Pordyce,
787 Cross street; Mrs. Viola Price
Franklin, 1856 Ferry street; Mrs.
Angeline Allen and Miss Florence
Allen, las North 14th street; Mrs.
Emily Adair, 444 South High
street; Miss Florence Ellen
Beardsley, route 2, Salem; Mrs.
Margaret 1. Richards and Miss Eva
Richards, 1899 Union street; Miss
Mary e. Bariball, 1864 N. 4th
street; DIR. D. F. Lane, 1855 Court
street; Mrs. Mary Yockey and Miss
Helen Yockey; Mrs. Hedwig Moll,
route 1, Salem; Mrs. Jennie Fer
guson and Miss Mary Ferguson,
route 1, Salem; Miss Alma NJ. Bur
dick, 665 N. Winter street; Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Mile, AIS North
Capitol street, DR.. L. o. Clement
and Mrs. Clement and son, Nors
and Henry, 910 North Capitol
street; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hager,
route 5, Salem; Mr.. and Mrs Wal
ter d. Pugh and daughters, Kath-
crime and Mildred Pugh, 4S1
North 18th street.
The church plans reception on
Thursday evening of this week to
all members who have united with
the church since April 1 of this
year. The program will begin at
1850. Light refreshments will be
served by the Ladies Aid society Of
the church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
CORPSE
IDENTIFIED AS
ASYLUM ESCAPE:

The body Of man found Sun
day, October 1, several miles north
of Aurora in clump of bushes
about 80 feet off the Butteville
road, was yesterday identified by
DR.. John G. Evans, assistant super
intendent of the State Hospital by
means Of clothing and the teeth
as Milton E. Hearn, 65, who was
committed to the hospital from
this county June 25 of this year
and and took French leave on
July 8. Coroner Rigdon who in
vestigated the case stated that
the body had been there about
three months which further
strengthened the belief that the
Identification is correct.
The clothing worn by the man
was the same as is issued to the
inmates of the hospital. The most
positive proof was that the teeth
corresponded with the record
made by the hospital dentist.
Hearn was committed to the
hospital from Lane county, Octob-
er Is, 1920, and being released as
cured on October II, 1921.
Disposition of the body which
has been held at Aurora since
it was found, is being withheld
pending word from the man S
guardian, Mrs. E. Hannigan, of
Eugene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
GREEK ROYALISTS TO
OPPOSE REPUBLIC

Athens, Oct. 17.-(By Associ-
ated Press) The campaign to
make Greece a republic, launched
directly after the return from
Paris of the new foreign minister,
Nicholas Politis, prominent Ven
ikelista, has strongly aroused the
monarchist newspapers.
Nea Himera declares that in
its judgment the Greek people
will overwhelmingly oppose the
idea of a a republic at the coming
elections, and that a any rate
they would distrust a republic,
presided over by M. Venizelos.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
WOMAN SHOOTS
MAN SHE LOVED

New York, Oct. 17-0scar Mar
telliere, real estate and insurance
broker who was shot five times by
Mrs. Paulette Saludes, French
woman yesterday, died today in
the Beekman street hospital. The
shooting occurred in Martelliere's
downtown office.
Mrs. Saludes, who made unsue-
cessful efforts to end her own life
by jumping from the window of a
lawyers office where she hurried
after shooting Martelliere, is un-
der arrest.
Martelliere's widow told police
that Mrs. Saludes told her several
days ago she loved Marteiliere
and that he had promised TO mar
~ her if he could get a divorce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
ks AGAIN FIRE
\ UPON U. S. DESTROYER

Hygiene, Oct. 17.-(By Associ-
\ Press) DIR. Mabel Elliott OF
tpn Harbor, Mich, who has
4 director of medical work for
Refugees on this island off
Smyrna coast, will leave this
\ for Athens, having been in :
by the American relief COM
Pc to become medical direct
Rr the entire refugee area.
2on her return Sunday from
DR.. Elliott said she had
Lieutenant Commander Her
a. Ellis Of the American de-
8er at Macleish.
Pc Turks had again fired on
destroyer at Iyerly and a ri
nllet came within a few feet
pmmander Ellis" she said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
KINGS PRODUCTS
COMP ANY ISSUED

Five hundred dollars, alleged
due him for prunes which, he
claims, were delivered by him to
the Salem Kings Food Products
company. is asked from the COM
pany in a complaint filed in the
circuit here this morning by
r. A. McFarlane.
Mr.. McFarlane claims he en-
tered into a contract with the
company on July 6, 1922. He
says he agreed to deliver his en-
tire crop, approximately 20 tons,
at $40 a ton and that he COM
piled. The company, he alleges,
paid him only 500 and the re-
mainder. he sets forth, Of about
$500, has never been paid al
though demand was made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Girl Forfeits 100000
By Marrying Before
She Reaches Age of 30

daughters, so great that he exact
ed the same promise from each
to remain single until 30-wben
100000 each would be their re-
ward.
The rule was so rigid that no
young men were to be entertain
ed in the Kryl home. Last week
Josephine, who had signed con-
tracts for European appearances
this winter with various sympho-
ny orchestras said she had an ap-
pointment with a dentist and left
the Kryl residence. Her message
from Boston was the first word
her father received since.
He told Marie if she contem-
plated association with any Of the
young men of her acquaintance,
the rule governing the Kryl par
lor would be cancelled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
BALLOT TITLE
PREPARED FOR
SOVIET BILL

The ballot title for the propos-
ed "State government reorganiza-
tion and proportionate occupation
al representation amendment" has
been prepared by Attorney Cen
eral Van Wrinkle. The proposed
amendment is being sponsored by
the Peoples Power League of Ore
gon for a place on the 1924 ball
lot.
It's purpose as set forth in the
ballot title is "te reorganize state
government, vesting chief con-
troll ia legislature of only one
house elected in proportion to
registered voters occupations
without political designation;
representatives terms four years;
salaries $500 annually; represent
atives to elect governor from their
own members with power to re-
call him; district attorneys, sher-
ifs and other peace officers sub
ject to governors orders for law
enforcement; any representative
authorized to question state Off
GERS in legislature during ses-
sion; representatives elected by
first, second and other choices by
proportional representation meth
cd of single transferable vote:
board created to make laws gov
erning first election of represent
atives."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
NEXT Of KIN
GETS BONUS
NOT ESTATE:
In Event of Death, Claim
OF Ex-Service Man Re-
verts to Family Says
Supreme Court.

In the event of the death Of
an ex-service man who was en-
titled to the benefits. of the Ore
gon bonus law his claim reverts
to his next of kin in the order
named in the statutes and not to
his estate, according to an opin-
ion handed down by the supreme
court this morning. The opinion,
written by Justice Rand, was bas-
ed upon the suit brought by Mar
garet Crane, as Administrative of
the estate of Fred H. Crane, de-
ceased,f to compel payment of
Cranes bonus claim to his estate.
In affirming the judgment of
Judge Kelly of the Marion coun-
ty circuit court Justice Rand
holds that Mrs. Crane is entitled
to the bonus payment as Cranes
widow but not as the administra-
trix of his estate.
The only other opinion coming
down this morning was one by
Justice Mcbride affirming the
judgment of Judge Walter H. Ev-
ans of the Multnomah county cir
cult court in the case of Frank B.
Ford VS. Rose e. Graham involv-
ing suit to foreclose a mortgage.
Hustled Walters under sentence
of death for murder was granted
until November to file a print
ed brief in support of his motion
for rehearing of his appeal. The
court in recent opinion affirm
ed the decree Of the lower court
sentencing Walters to death.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Chicago, Oct. 17.-Her faith
er's promise of 100000 if she
remained unmarried until she was
thirty was an inducement to
Josephine Kryl for six years, but
six years remained when she met
Paul Taylor White, a music COM
poser of Boston. A message sign
ed "Mrs. Paul Taylor White" an
nounced that Josephine had brok-
en- her pact with her father.
Six years ago, Josephine, then
IS, was a promising violin stu
dent under the tutelage of Ysaye
and her sister, Marie, then 16,
was an accomplished pianist.
Their father, Bohumir Kryl, him
self noted musician had great
ambitions for careers for his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
BIG BL|NP
C,Zz, BURNED
IN HANGERS
First Dirigible To , oke
Transcontinental 8 hit
Destroyed in T q
Crew Narrowly ! spe.
San Antonio. Texas. @

San Antonio, Texas, @ g.
The army dirigible C-2 1& re-
Gently completed transc ent-
al flight and had reached oan An
tonic on its way back to Washing
ton, was burned early this morn
ing while being taken from its
hangar at Brooks field prepara-
tory to flight over the city. Sew
eral of the crew were hurt, one
seriously.
The dirigible caught on the
frame work of the hangar as it
was being taken out. The bag
split and the gas ignited. In the
car of the dirigible at the time
were members. of the crew and
several passengers. They escaped
death, but first reports said sew
eral were burned seriously and
one had an arm broken. The diri-
gible was destroyed by the flames.
Those injured when the CO fell
here today and burned are:
Major John Thompson, head
quarters Fort Sam Houston, wrist
broken; Sergeant August D. AL
brecht and Sergeant Harry Biles,
both of the ships crew, both have
a fractured leg; Ben Baines, news
paperman of San Antonio, broken
arm and possible internal injuries
Major H. H. Strauss, command
er of the craft, was slightly hurt,
one Of his legs being wrenched. He
is able to be up and is making a
detailed report to commanding Of
ficers here.
Just how the accident occurred
has not been learned. The big
ship was being taken out of han
gar. The wind caught it and
threw it up against one of the
big doors at the entrance.
Passengers heard the Kissing of
the gas and a few moments later
the gas, for some unknown reason,
became 1gnlted, going up in a
flash.
The bag burned and the car
dropped to the ground, throwing
the passengers to the concrete
floor.
Police ambulances and emer-
gency cars and physicians rushed
to the scene.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
; CRIMINALS
OVERPOWER
JAIL GUARDS
Wilson, Former Evangel-
list, Leads Trio of Des-
peradoes in Dawn Jail
Break at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. H.
The title of "master criminaln
bestowed by federal and local in
vestigators on Herbert Wilson,
formerly evangelist, and con-
victed murderer was insured to-
day when he broke from the
county jail with another convicted
murderer and a third man SEN
fenced to the penitentiary for an
$4,000 robbery. The jail break,
passing with the swiftness and
surety of the crimes for which
the trio were convicted, occurred
shortly before Z O'Clock. evident
ly following out carefully mapped
plans by the conyicts.
The three escaped convicts are:
Herbert Wilson of London, Ont,
captured last year by federal
authorities for alleged completely
in postal and store robberies ag-
gregating more than a million
dollars and later convicted of the
murder of his companion Her.
bert Cox, slain on the bridge of
sighs at the county jail here when
Wilson attempted to escape last
April.
Adam Ward of Los Angeles,
alias Blaszky, convicted and
sentenced to San Quentin one to
fifty years for thu murder of
Mary W. Wheelock, an aged wo-
man who was strangled to death
here.
Guido Spignola, alias Albert
Werner, alias George Gatlo, ar
rested in Seattle and convicted
here on the charge of robbery
from the Standard Oil of $4,000.
They caused a jailer to open
their cell door at GAS 0 'clock
this morning, leaped upon him,
taking his keys and pistol. An
other jailer fled before them and
in the main corridor, two floors
below, their cell floor, they at
tackled the night turnkey, beating
him down and opening the front
doors, escaped after locking
them behind.
Purifiers injuries necessitated
the taking of three stitches in his
head. Many times since Wilson's
Continued on Page Seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
REFUGEES IN
FLIGHT FROM
ADR|ANOPLE
10000 From Eastern
Thrace Pass Through
City-Turkish Prom
ises Disbelieved.

Adrianople, Oct, 17.-(By As
sociated Press)-Thirty thousand
Greeks and Armenians have
passed from this city to the west
since Sunday, and the road be-
tween here and the MARTHA river
is an unbroken line of men, wo-
men, children with OK carts, cat
tie and camels.
Through steady downpour Of
rain they are plodding toward
their unknown destinations, driv-
en- forward by the nameless fear
which has gripped the whole pop
ulace of eastern Thrace since the
governments bulletins were post
ed on Saturday, announcing the
terms of the Mudania armistice,
which provide for occupation of
the province by the Turks within
As days.
Everybody Fleeing
The members of the allied mis-
sions stationed here declare the
extent of the refugee exodus in
dicates that the Turks upon their
entry will find eastern Thrace al
most uninhabited.
The procession has been order
ly, but the misery of the refugees
is already extreme, and pneumo-
MIA will claim many victims if
the present inclement weather
continues.
When, on Saturday, the Greek
civil authorities attempted to re-
assure the people by stating that
the Turkish gendarmerie would
not arrive for Is days, the Chris
tian inhabitants simply refused to
believe them. Nearly all the Chris
tians in Adrianople gathered up
all they could carry, either on
their backs or on OK carts, and as
soon as possible were off.
Meanwhile from the country
side a similar exodus is under way
and every road leading to the
Martha is jammed with human
ity, cattle and wagons. This whole
flood conyerges upon single
road as it approaches the Kara
catch bridge across the MARTHA
TO Neutral Territory
The refugees believe that if
they can reach Karagatch they
will be safe from the Turks. This
small village, which is just across
the boundary, will be in neutral
territory until the peace confer
ence decides its fate.
Although the railway is moving
considerable number of refu-
gees westward from Karagatch,
the station there is becoming the
center of a vast concent tration
camp. The rain has flooded all
parts of the village. Many cattle
have been drowned by the quick
ly rising Martha on the west
bank of which thousands of refu-
gees are impeded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
klan
hpitalizes Factional
6scord and Hatred
hides
Ito Power On Crest
|timulated Anti-Reform
tntiment In

Bv Harry N. Grain.

Whereas the political power OF
y Ku Klux Klan in Clatsor
uhty is on the decline, in Pen
Non and Umatilla county the
2ights of the Knightie are still
tctioning effectively as a politi-
4 Organization in that section OF
y state. They gave majoritiesi
nluralities to all of their in
|fsed candidates in the primary
Nest of last spring, and are en-
fthg into the general election
Npaign on still wider scale.
0i the discord and strife stirred
pin the community by the klan
lie need be said-it has been
Nbly repetition of the social
IA civic destruction wrought by
q kluxers wherever they go
arting from a factional clique
fAdicals led by a rabid A. P. A.
IA met secretly in an old hall or
sioe street, the khan has grown
d county-wide organization EN-
'aGing some 500 members ant
aintaining extensive quarters
ith the insignia of the invisible
apire emblazoned on seven large
Indows overlooking the mali
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
AURDE ERERS ESCAPE JAIL
Vacuum Oil Company
Declares 900 Percent
Dividend in Stock

New York, Oct. 17-Direc-
tors of the, Vacuum Oil COM
pany, one of the Standard Oil
group, today called meeting
of stockholders for December
20 to vote a proposal to in
crease the capital stock from
$15,000,000 to $75,000,000
and to change its par value
from 500 a share to $25 a
share. If the proposal is ap-
proved a 800 per cent stock
dividend will be declared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
Wouldn't "Klux."

F'or their present plight the
0d people of Pendleton and vi
|ity have r. A. Rogers, kleagle
den the reign Of l.. B. Conway
Nking kleagle Of the realm vi
non, to thank. Rogers cropped
khe train in Pendleton in Sep
Aber, 1921, and established has
AHquarters at the Pendleton
cNl. His first organization work
4 among the radical Masons of
county, one of whom is now
of the Pendleton khan,
HIic officials and prominent
mess men. He was meeting
1h considerable success and lit
Imposition up to the time he
$&ited the membership of Harry
Kuck, editor of the Pendleton
i8une. Kuck's answer to Rogers
intent invitation to join was an
# attack through the columns
He Tribune on the khan, its
|Aciples and practices. From
time to this the history of the
III IIluxers in Umatilla county
been the history OF a bitter
&le between the. champions of
Aisible government and the Trl-
NV as the mouthpiece of saner
l1ent in the community.
Epincident with opening attack
the organization by the Tri-
6e the khan began a mushroom
Nth, which, if one is to thor
My understand, must be view
n the light of what had gone
Me the coming of the pillow
v fraternity.
Papers Enemies Enrolled.
HE Tribune had at the time it
Ned after the khan host of
bies, won through consistent
Hpaigning against alleged graft
corruption in public office,
|fcially in the law enforcement
Mches of city and county gov
shent, where Chief of Police
ks" Taylor and some of his
#enants had been charged with
#piring with men engaged in
ID liquor traffic. other at
on the county court, alleg-
graft in distribution of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Judge Percy Kelly today al
lowed w. E. Savage judgment in
the sum OF s165.1S, with interest,
alleged due from Robert C. Wy
CANT on promissory note.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

We no sooner settle the troubles
with our own miners than our
tranquility is threatened by that
Asia Minor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
THE WEATHER

OREGON Tonight and Wednesday
fair east, unsettled and occasionally
threatening west portion.
Local: Max 55; min. SO; cloudy;
southwest wind; river -1.9 TT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
There is no substitute fol
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
Ire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17

Continued on Page Seven.O
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
B Famous Old Recipe
B for Cough Syrup
KAsAly 80 ehsApIy made 1T home,
bSs 10 b~atA thorn all for
QGck rcsults.

Thousands of housewives have
found that they can save twot thirds
OF the money usually spent for cough
preparations. by using this we'll
known old recipe for making cough
syrup. IL is simple and cheap but il
has no equal for prompt results. IL
immediate relief, usually stopping al
ordinary cough IN "a hours or less
Get 2ha ounces Of PineX from any
druggist. pour IL into pint bottle.
and add plain graduated sugar syrup
TO make a full pint II you prefer.
use clarified mOlasses. honey, or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, u tastes good, keeps perfectly.
and lasts a family a long time.
It's truly astonishing how quickly
II acts. penetrating through every air
passage OF the throat and lungs
loosens and raises the phlegm,
soothes and heals the membranes. and
gradually but surely the annoy ing
throat tickle and dreaded cough dis-
appear entirely. Nothing better for
bronchitis. spasmodic Group, hoarse-
meas or bronchial asthma.
PineI is special and highly con-
centrated compound of genuine Nor
way pine extract known the world over
for it's healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
your druggist for "2h ounces OF
PineI" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded The PineI Co,
Fl. Wayne, Ind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-04
My Marriage Problems
adele Carrison's New Phase Of
Revelations Of a Wife

two wheels, and rushing along the
straight stretches like mad thing. And
gradually the rush Of the autumn breeze
against my face, the soothing quiet with
which all outdoor things take hold Of
me, and the strain of the mechanical
control of the car which ! was exercis-
ing brought down my mental blood
heat to something approaching the nor
NAL For the first time | thought OF
my little lad and realized what | was
doing.
Throcs Of Conscience.
The realization nearly prccipitated the
accident which for miles l had been
miraculously avoiding. A sudden chill
seized me, and l began to trcmblc vio-
lentlv. The wheel swerved in my grasp,
and if had been going at the speed Of
few seconds before, the car would have
gone over the embankment. But rs it
was l WAS able 10 check the car just
as it graned tree, and when | had
brought it to stop at one side OF the
road turned of the switch key, drew
the motor robe around me, and for sew
eral minutes sat shamed and shlvering
while remorse had its way with me.
Remorsc WAS not the only emotion
however, that ! found in my heart. My
only throcs OF conscience were for the
risk of leaving my baby mothcrless
which | had taken. My anger against
Dicky was still as fierce n flame as ever
| could not forget the brutal words he
had flung at me, as he sprang from tn,
ear, and | resolved that would Civ,
him ample time to reflect upon then
before | went home again.
| felt in the pocket OF my motor coat
assured myself that my purse was will
me. knew that it contained sufficient
funds for lunch and for any possibl,
minor accident to the car which shoult
| demand q garage man. The road OF
which | was led TO southampton, and
resolved to 90 on to that town and OF
through the beautiful Shinnecock hill:
to the villages beyond, at one Of which
rs my fancy directed, | could lunch, re-
turning home II my leisure.
ran hastily over affairs, and wa
sure that with Katie in the kitchen, anC
with both Lillian and katherine in tn,
house, there was no real need of me fo
hours. And there WAS enough rance
AT Dicky still stirring in me to make me
gloat in feminine fashion over tn
anxiety which | was sure he would fee
when ! did not return, and the cxplana
tons lie would be compelled to make
TO he continued