davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19
WOOLLEN WARNS
AGAINST BEING
TOO OPTIMISTIC
Rocks, as Well as Roses, Lie in
Path Of Business, Says
! WOolEen.

That there are bad signs as well as
good ahead of business was the declara-
ton Of Evans Woollen, president of the
Fletcher Savings and Trust Company, in
an address today before the annual con-
vention Of the Indiana Wholesale Grocers'
Association of indianapolis. The urgent
need of consideration for. European con-
ditions was stressed by Mr.. Woollen.
DOUBTLESS there is a constructive pc
Rod ahead in which prudently con-
duaed business will prosper moderately"
said Mr.. Woollen But let us not be
fooled. There are good signs and just
as surely there are bad signs.
"The bad signs are not so much re-
marked. Being in large part across the
sea, they are not not so obvious.
and why, it is impatiently asked,
should we bother about Europe? Why
should a wholesale grocer in Indiana con-
Germ himself with that which Is so re-
mote. Is not the United States a self
contained economic unit? Is not ninety
five per cent of our trade domestic:'
why so much fuss about the remain
ing five per cent? 1t is another instance
Of truthful statistics that lie. II II
We're per cent of the trade in each
commodity there would be no need to
bother about Europe But it is not that
at All. W neu the SldllstlCldu says 90
per cent Of our trade is domestic he
Of course means, but impetient national
lists do not always reflect that he means
90 per cent OF the aggregative OF the
trade In all commodities, not % per cent
Of the trade in each commodity.
The Wholesale grocer can not prosper
freely without purchase by the cotton
planter and the wheat farmer They in
turn can not purchase normally without
foreign markets. Cotton and wheat are
here used only, of course, illustrations.
Accordingly he who would answer fun
dsmentally about business here must
first face the question What Of Europe,
And that question about Europe no one
can answer. The situation is too COM
pick for definite understanding. Those
Of similar capacity and authority who
try to answer show by their divergence
OF views that they are at an impossible
task
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-19

Humphreys "Seventy-seven
breaks up Colds that hang on.
Advertisement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
TRAPPED AUTO BANDIT SHOOTS THREE, KILLS SELF
SIXTEEN XII KLUXERS
/ INDICTED BY JACKSON
COUNTY GRAND JURY

Medford, Or, Aug. 3.-Seven
secret indictments involving six
teen residents of Jackson county
were returned at two O'clock this
afternoon in the circuit court at
Jacksonville by the special grand
jury selected to investigate al
legged Ku Klux Klan outrages in
southern Oregon. The indictments
charge riot, assault with danger
GUS weapons, extortion, three for
riot, two for assault and two for
extortion.
The grand jury in brief report
accompanying the Indictments
thanked the United States depart
ment of justice for its assistance in
ferreting out the cases of lawless-
ness in Jackson county and sug-
gested that anotner grand jury be
called to complete the investiga-
tions. Judge Calkins Immediately
issued bench warrants for the ar
rest Of the individuals implicated
and announced that they would be
arraigned tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 3.-The
mistaking of barium sulphide for
barium sulphate, investigators for
Coroner w. H. Corson said today
caused the death yesterday Of Rev
Cameron s. Morrison, formerly OF
Olympia, rector of the Protestant
Ephiany of this city. M. P. DIX,
pharmacist, from whom Mr., Nor
rison purchased a package OF
drug, declares the mistake was not
his.
DR.. C. P. Bryant Monday in
structed Mr.. Morrison to buy and
take barium sulphate in prepara-
tion for an X-ray examination.
Tuesday Mr.. Morrison went into
Dix's drug store. After the pur-
chase he expressed his satisfaction
that he had obtained what ne
wanted in the first place he enter
ed. He swallowed the drug that
evening and began at once TO sur
fer uains and dizziness. He was
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
REAL TORS NOT TO
MEET UNTIL FALL

Owing to the small attendance
at the Realtors luncheon during
August and September, 1t was
voted today at the luncheon held
at the Marion hotel to discontinue
them until October.
If was also agreed that the best
way to advertise the lots in the
oaks addition that have been
fnrued over to the realtors for sale
would be in the classified columns
of the Salem papers. Some OF the
choicest lots in the city may now
he had at reasonable prices and
ouick sale is predicted
The only other business coming
before the body was the appoint.
ing by the president, A. c. Bohrn-
gtedt of 6 r. Pearson to the
membership committee to fill the
vacancy left by the resignation OF
A Havford Mrs. Winifred Pet
tvfohn was appointed as chairman
of the COMMITTEES.
The office OF secretary has oeeh
left vacant by the leaving OF the
r,tv of Dean Pollock A new sec
~stsrv viii be elected at the next
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
COMES IN
CAR CRASH BLAZE

Toledo, Or, Aug. 3.-Wallace
LaBIanch was burned to death,
John schaffer, who is missing,
may have met the same fate and
Marvin Elkins was slightly hurt
when their automobile ran off
the road near EddyvilIe last night
and was wrecked and burned.
All three men resided at Inde-
pendence, Or, and were enroute to
Newport when the accident oc-
CURED.
EIkins, cut about the head. was
dazed today and unable to give a
coherent account of the wreck.
Deputy Sheriff McElwain and
Coroner S. NJ. Carter left today to
determine whether the body OF
schaffer was in the burned wreck
age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

Experience has shown that the
two races get along better when
they are segregated. I expect to
live to see the day when the peo-
pie of the North provide separate
schools for white and negro child
rem, when negroes will not be elect
ed to public offices by white votes,
and when politicians who cater to
negro votes are sent to political OBJ
livion. That such a condition will
exists, 1 feel sure, but it will not
be brought about by such organiza-
tions as the Knights Of the Ku Klux
Klan. 1t will come through an en-
lightment Of public opinion.
The activities Of the Ku Klnx
K1an along the lines of race preju-
dice are the activities Of the PRO
fessional Southerner, the political
demagogue, and the sentiment of
the poor white" Of the South.
They are typical Of the political
spirit that has kept the South in
bondage for thirty years, spirit
that has sent mediocre politicians
to Congress and to other high Off
ces, while abler men were showed
into the background.
Aids to Khan Cause
The periodical attempt Of fanati-
cal members of Congress to reduce
the South's representation in that
body on the ground that the negro
is not permitted TO vote have gem
orally been featured in the news
pepers, and much capital made Of
lCnniinnad m nag fnmrA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
YALE LAUNDRY HERE is
SOLD TO MR.. ARMITAGE

Announce cement of a deal
through which George A. Ar
mitage becomes the owner of the
Yale laundry here was made this
morning. Mr.. Armitage will take
over the business on Monday. 1t
formerly was owned by Fred A.
Urick.
Mr.. Armitage has been in the
laundry business for the past 80
years and was superintendent Of
one local laundry for several
months. He recently returned to
Salem from San Francisco. At
one time he was superintendent Of
a laundry in Seattle, Wash.
Mr.. Urick, who had owned the
Yale laundry for three years, will
go to Portland. where he has other
business interests.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
3 CROSSINGS TO GO;
new ONE is ORDERED

The public service commission
today entered an order eliminat-
ing three grade crossings on the
Shaniko branch of the Oregon
Washington Railway and Naviga-
ton company in Sherman coun-
ty, and authorizing the construc-
tion Of one new grade crossing
The order followed a hearing
held at Moro. July 13. on applica-
tion Of the Sherman county court.
The elimination OF the three
It was explained, was
made possible by the relocation
of a stretch OF highway between
the towns of Moro and DeAfoss
The new crossing authorized is q
part of the Monkland county
road.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
B 5ARD
LOANS Z I,536,OOO
SERVICE MEN

Up to July "a, 1922, the bonus
commission completed action on
615 applications asking for loans
and sent to them an aggregate of
$1,536,000. This is an average of
$2597.56 loaned to each person.
Something of the enormous
amount of work that is being done
by the bonus commission can be
realized when it is known that
from September 8, 1921, to July
"a, 1922, 299.911 pieces of mail
were handled by the staff. The
number of letters that have beer
sent out represent little over 48e
letters per day. For the incoming
letters it has required the full
time of two persons to open and
classify them. Only IL steno-
graphers are employed in the
mailing division.
Over $4,000 have applied to the
commission. OF the number 49,
422 have asked for the cash bonus,
1886 for the loan. Those chang
ing from loan to cash were about
2254 while those asking for a
change from cash to loan were
361. Some of the applicants have
changed their election as often as
five times. Many other letters
were sent to non-residents and 1t
is conservative to state that the
$500 Oregon residents neces-
slated at least 5000 letters of re-
ply.
A great amount OF trouble is be-
ing experienced through the
changing of the applicants address
without proper notification. Some
of the applicants changed address
seven times before they were
caught up with.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
GAR. Veterans of County
In C Convention at Silverton

Silverton, Aug. 3.-The Marion
eOunty Veterans association
which meets tri-yearly at Salem,
aOodburn and Silverton, today
onFened in the city park here
lot their August session. The g..
a Il and their wives began ar
llVlhg at about 10 o'clock and by
lOon they numbered about one
uuaared and fifty. Veterans, who
! one time hailed from famous
branches Of the U. S. army in the
osM Of 81, as, from Co. B 50th
WI. maeonsin infantry, Co. A 124th
oillnois volunteer infantry, 140th
.snaaylvania, 35th Wisconsin in
,sa'fy S1st Ohio infantry, 1st Da
wa cavalry, were all busily con-
s'aea the early part of the morn
y recalling and fighting over
u battles Of years ago in which
~sy Participated.
ine business session was called
order by President A. B. Hud-
-''On and was followed with in
eSselon by Rev. Albert Lough-
ss' The meeting was called fer
purpose Of electing officers
ue coming year. The new Of
], ss are: Comrade Gideon Stolz
ssiem' president; Mrs. Lizzie
n. smith, Salem, vice president;
- - Norma Terwilliger, Salem,
e.sary, reelected after three
a. service; Mrs. Frances E.
~, rhe, Silverton, treasurer;
meg E. Hendricks, Wood
~, MARSHALL; Comrade Joseph
~, ells' Silverton, assistant mar
a me meeting was adjourned
y. dinner.
st,.- Program arranged for the
An.-sOn was opened by the song
|Chris..a- Rev. Bennett, of the
at,aa at,Asn church, gave the invo-
q ~ ~ ana benediction. Rev. Hall.
IA = Nsthodist church. delivered
neipal address Of the after
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
COUNTY REPUBLICANS
TO MEET HERE FRIDAY

Plans of Marion county repub-
licans for the state and county
campaigns during the coming fall
are to be laid at the first meeting
of the newly organized county
central committee at the armory
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
Walter l.. Tooze Jr., chairman
OF the state central republican
committee, is to be the principal
speaker Of the afternoon and 1t
is expected that he will outline
the state committees plans for
the campaign.
The Salem meeting is to be one
Of the first of series planned by
Mr.. Tooze to be held in every
county OF the state.
While the meeting Friday IS to
be primarily for the county com
mitteemen and committeewomen,
the general public is invited ana
women voters especially have
been urged to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
REQUEST PIECES
TO Be FEATURED
IN NEXT CONCERT

An entire program of numbers
which have been requested by Sa-
lem music lovers will be offered al
the regular band concert in Will
son park Friday night, it was an
nounced this afternoon by Oscal
A. Steelhammer, director.
Both Mrs. Halle Parish Hinges
and Oscar Gingrich will Offer
vocal solos for which requests
have been made.
The program will be unusually
long Friday night and is expected
to draw the largest crowd of the
season.
The entire program, as an
nounced by Mr.. Steelhammer. fol-
lows:
March, Under the Double
Eagle" ...---.--------.,-----.-W Wagner
Selection from the Comic Opera
"Whang" ...------..---.---M Morse
Vocal Solos, Star Spangled
Banner" "Swanee River"
Mrs. Halle Parrish Hinges. -.
Popular Numbers, Leave Me
With a Smile; Down the
Trail to Heme, Sweet Home;
.Do You Ever Think of Me"
Vocal Solos, Sunshine and
YOU; "Three O'Clock in the
Morning" --....-.-.- --...-.-.--------...
Poet and Peas
ant" -----------------Suppel |
Eleanor" .-...----Deppen
Selection, Newly Weds"- 20 'Hara
March, THE Merry American
-. ....-....--......-.W Wheeler
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
MRS. [. M. GILBERT DEAD

Mrs. L. NJ. Gilbert died at her
home, 1895 South High street, at
$3.50 o'clock this morning follow
ing an illness of about a month.
Mrs. Gilbert was SO years Of age
and was born at Pleasant Hill,
Ohio, and later moved to Iowa.
She came to Oregon in 1898.
Besides her husband, L. M. Gil
bert, former superintendent Of the
boys training school here, she is
survived by son, Malcolm L. GIL
bert Of Portland, three daughters,
Margery. Mary and Mildred. all of
Salem. and her mother, Mrs. Mar
gerry Rogers, also Of Salem.
Announcement OF the funeral
services will be made later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Preacher Poisoned
Asked For Sulbhide
Instead Of Sulbhate

under DIR. Bryant's care unit
death.
"Mr. Morrison asked for bariun
sulphide, and thought he knew
what he was about" said Dix. "a
had no barium sulphate in the
store, and would have told him SC
at once"
Mr.. Morrison was AZ years old
1--WE use barium sulphate daily
in X-ray work." said Mr.. Bryan.
"It is as common today In its ap-
plication and its sale as bicarbon-
ate of soda. When discovered
the label ON the bottle I was
amazed. In fact / knew nothing
about sulphide of barium, nor did
my associates, Doctors Watts and
Alton. We looked up the latest
work on toxicology and could not
find any reference to barium sui
phide, although barium sulphate
was a subject exhaustively treat
ed"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
112 Letters a Person
Per Capita Average
Per Year In America

Washington, Aug. 3.-Every
citizens of the United States
would have received 112 letters
last year If the aggregate letter
mail which passed through the
hands Of the postoffice depart
ment were to have been divided
on a per capita basis. A statis-
tician in the department has
estimated that 11,335,000,000
letters went through the mails
last year. Comparing this total
with postal records Of foreign
countries, the departments ex-
pert announced that Great
Britain had a r capita ex-
change" of "a, cmany rs and
Italy "a. 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
FRANCE ASKS
SEGREGATION
OF RH|NELAND
Part of Scheme of Repris-
al Penalties Presented
To POincare Calls Fer
Separation in Germany.

Paris, Aug. 3.-(By Associated
Press. )-Separation Of the Rhine
land from Germany, with its own
parliament and government and a
separate financial regime super
-vised by the allies, is a part of the
scheme of penalties presented to
Premier Poincare as representa-
tive of the opinion of the French
parliament and which he is known
to have taken under consideration.
The scheme, which would be
put into effect upon the definite
refusal of the German government
to fulfill the agreement for pay
ment of private debts owing to
French citizens by Germans since
before the war, also involves the
expulsion Of all the Prussian func-
tionaries from the Rhineland, the
officials to be replaced by natives
Other provisions include an ex-
tension in the powers of the allied
Rhineland commission and meas
ures of economic pressure upon
the principal German industries
amenable to the action of the com.
mission such as the aniline dye
industry, the iron industries o.
Hugo SHINES, August Thyssen
the Krupps and Franz Haniel, an,
others which are more or less de
pendent upon the occupying force
for the freedom Of transit of raw
materials in the region of Dues
seldorf, Dussberg and Ruhrort.
All German property inNFranc'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Nlan and Negro
Racial Hatred Being SolDed
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the The Modern Ku Klux
Klano by Henry'P. Fry, author
of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
investigation of the order.
Mr.. Fry in previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Klan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes of the
organizers, and resigned in
disgust.
Friday the Religious Propa-
ganda of the Ku Klux Khan will
be set forth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
RECOUNT OF
VOTES MOVES
TO PORTLAND
Grand Muddle in Contest
Due to Failure of AttOr-
neys to Consult Court
Ballots Failed to Arrive

After cropping about in the
dark. thru the entire morning by
reason OF a grand muddle precip-
itated by the opposing attorneys
in agreeing to recount the Multno
nah county ballots in Portland
without notifying the court,
Judges Bingham and Kelly of the
Marion county circuit court, who
are hearing the Hall-Olcott cleo
tion contest case, finally ironed
out the tangle and announced
that the court would move to
Portland and commence the re-
count tomorrow morning at 8
O'Clock.
When court recessed yester-
day afternoon 1t was with the un-
derstanding that the first work
today was to be the recount of
the Multnomah county ballots in
contested precincts, which, had
been agreed to by stipulation be-
tween the opposing attorneys and
a summons issued calling upon
the county clerk of Multnomah
county to produce the ballots in
Salem had been issued.
Court Not Informed
Objection of the Mu1tnoma1
Icounty officials to removing thu
ballots to Marion county, becaus,
OF the difficulty of transporting
so many boxes and because of th'
possibility that the ballots nigh
be needed in Portland in connec
tion with local election contest!
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
LenrOOt UpsGtS Plan
For Early Senate Vote
Upon FOrdney Tariff Bill

Washington, Aug. S.-Plans
of republican and democratic
leaders for a final vote on the
tariff bill this month were up
set, at least temporarily today
by Senator Lenroot, republican,
Wisconsin.
Senator Lenroot said he was
unwilling to consent to unan-
imous consent agreement under
which it would be possible Tor
highly important changes I'm
the bill, affecting the very pol
lev of the national government,
to be voted upon without de-
bate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
XII KLUX KLAN
KLAND|DATE.S IN
OKLAHOMA LOSE

Oklahoma City, Okla, Aug. a.
(By Associated Press. "A VIC
tory for the opponents OF the Ku
Klux Klan in Oklahoma. combin-
ing their strength with the farm
er-labor element, was indicated
today with more than two-thirds
Of the estimated total democratic
vote cast in Tuesdays primary
giving Mayor J. G. Walton of Ok
iahoma City virtual assurance OF
big plurality for the democratic
nomination for governor.
Walton. anti-klan and farmer
labor candidate, had a lead of al
most $1,000 votes over his nearest
rival, r. H. Wilson, superintend-
ent of the state board OF educa-
tion, alleged X. X. X. entry, ac-
cording to unofficial returns from
1888 precincts out OF 2837 In the
state.
The count stood: Walton "a
OS7; Wilson 52,234; Thomas II.
owen 42,113. Wilson still was
hopeful early today and would not
concede defeat.
Unless there comes an unprece-
dented upset in the democratic
side. Walton will meet John c.
Field OF Oklahoma City. the re-
publican gubernatorial nominee,
in November. Fields was leading
George Haly more than IL to 1.
Miss Alice Robertson, republi-
can, Of Muskogee. Oklahoma, the
only woman In congress. is sure Of
denomination in the second dis
trict.
The political hopes of Manuel
Herriok, republican OF Perry. self
Jtyled flying congressman" SEEM
I'd definitely dashed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03
Anti-Negro Propaganda

/ white man.
believe that the United States white mans coun-
TRY.
By all the instincts and traditions of my race believe
that the United States having been created by white men
will be ruled by white do believe that this doctrine
applies merely to Tennessee and the rest of the Southern
States but to the entire country In spite nnumerabe
criticisms hurled against the South in its handling of the
the entire country gradually beginning to see that
the South is right because the South has demonstrated that
the white and the black can live side by side and
work side by side without friction In there
friction the does not the best leadership
of the South, will be shown later on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-03

MARKS TIME IN
RAIL STRIKE

New York, Aug. 3.-Indications
continued to multiply today that
the federal government contem-
plated no immediate step in the
| railroad strike situation.
Chicago, Aug. 3.-(By Associ
ated Press. There was a lull to
day in peace 'maneuvers in thu
railroad strike; rail men were
reticent and there was no fore,
cast of where the next peace effort
would originate.
Strike leaders turned their at
where President Harding had a
telegram, sent by the shopmen,
accepting his peace proposals up
on conditions that the unions in
depreciation of the settlement sug
gestions be recognized. Railroad
executive also were awaiting news
from the capital, after their ac-
ceptance of all the presidents
proposals excepting that regard
ing restoration of seniority rights
to strikers.
Railroad men noted the invita-
ton of the Southern railway to
striking shopmen to negotiate for
4 settlement based on President
plan, but made no COM
nent.
At Dallas, Texas, the Texas di-
vison headquarters of the Mis-
jouri, Kansas G Texas announced
lnion men now ON strike would
,e employed only as new men,