davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
TOURISTS FAVOR
RIVERSIDE PARK

The Riverside camp ground is
fast proving a favorite place for
tourists who wish to camp near
the river where they can take a
refreshing dip in the morning. On
Thursday evening an outfit repre-
senting In the neighborhood of
$1,000 consisting of two Buick
touring cars and an especially
constructed body for Buick
chassis, making three-car party
registered there and remained
over until yesterday. The party
was headed and chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Members of
Hickory, North Carolina. They
have toured the west and will be-
gin their return trip soon, there
by completing the transcontfnent-
al tour. The rest of the party
was made up, by the following:
Miss M. Groalthuy, Miss Vir-
ginia Sallers, Miss Virginia Men
ziers, Miss Margaret Oherrill, Miss
Catherine Members, Miss Sadie
Members. Sterling Members, Dom
aid Members, Alex Members, Will
liam Members, Balfour Members,
James Whittier and Charles Men
ziers.
Other camps for the day were
made up by: Anthony Malachow-
ski and son, Santa Clara, Cal,
who are touring the west berore
starting for the east from where
they plan to go to Europe wnere
the son, who is an accomplished
violinist. will completed his stu
dies; E. C. Wells and N. B. Tit
tard, Mound City, South Dakota;
Dr.. Hart and party, Tulsa. Cal;
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Allen and family,
Belilngham, wash, and Thomas
Porter, Sacramento.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
XII KLUX KHAN
MAIN ISSUE IN
TEXAS PRIMARIES

Austin, Texas, July 22.-Texaf
rangers under command of Cap
tain w. l.. Wroght were ordered
on duty at Corpus Christi today t
maintain order at the polls dur
ing the democratic primary. Char
les M. Crawford. assistant ad
jutant general, In making thi:
announcement, did not disclose
the reason for the order.
Dallas, Texas, July 22.-Witl
Ku Klux Khan and anti-klar
forces playing huge factor in on
of the most bitterly contended
primary campaigns ever held ir
the state of Texas, voting began
today.
Culberson Opposed
Khan sentiment against United
States Senator Charles A. Culber-
son, who is seeking to succeed
himself, has been manifested to o
marked degree, as he declared
himself as opposed to the khan.
The principal candidates for
the senatorial nomination besides
Culberson are Cullen r. Thomas,
an outstanding Prohibitionist;
Earl B. Mayfield. president OF the
state railroad commission; ex-
Governor James e. Ferguson, sup
porter of organized labor, also
favorable to the amending OF the
Volstead law to permit sale OF
beer and light wines; Clarence
Osley. assistant secretary Of agri-
culture at Washington In the viii
son administration, and r. L.
Henry, an ex-congressmap.
Henry Ku Kluxer
Henry, during his campaign.
has openly announced that he is
member of the Ku Klux Khan
and says he believes a member OF
the khan should sit in the United
States senate.
For the gubernatorial nomina-
tion Governor Pat Neff is seeking
and Is opposed by Fred
B. Rogers, running on a farm
labor union platform; Harry T.
Warner. for years a prominent
editor. who entered
the race late. and w. W. King, a
farmer. who is running ION bis
own"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
RAIL STR|KE:
conference
IN PROGRESS
President Harding And
Chairman Hooper of
Labor Board Review
Situation.

Washington. July E2.--Chair-
man Hooper of the railroad labor
board presented to President
Harding in four-hour conference
TODAY details OF the rail strike sit
uation, reporting on the contro-
yersy between the union workers
and the executives from the In
ception to the present time.
Leaving the White House after
the conference the labor board
chairman told newspapermef that
naturally / do not feel at liberty
to discuss details of the CONFER
ence," and declined to state
whether the president had in
mind any future conferences OF
give any inkling as to what the
administration program might be.
He did say, however, that he was
returning to Chicago.
Labor Pledges Sympathy.
Almost coincident with Mr..
Hooper's arrival the American
Federation of Labor made public
telegrams sent by the labor repre-
sentatives Of the national and in
ternational unions located at
Washington to B. M. Jewell, lead
er of the rail strike forces. and
John L. Lewis, president Of the
United Mine Workers, pledging
and cooperation in the
respective strikes Of the railroad
shop and mine workers. The tele-N
grams were signed by Samuel
Iompers, president of the Amer
Ican Federation of Labor, chair
nan of the legislative representa-
lives conference and said:
reports made to the confer
ence from various sections of the
country indicate rising public
sympathy in favor of the men who
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
4 Women Injured,
1Seriously, AsCars
Crash Near Salem

siderable force. The Shetts car,
which was struck giancing
blow, crashed into a telephone
pole at the side of the road and
was demolished. The Stovall ma
chine was but little damaged.
Mrs. Stoddard, who was most
seriously injured, sustained com
pound fractures of her left arm
and shoulder, bad cash over one
OF her eyes, and bruises. Mrs.
shetts received bad cuts on her
head, limbs and on one hand and
numerous bruises.
Mrs. Lloyd sustained a severe
1aceration on her forehead and
several severe bruises. Mrs. Nc
Donald also was cut and bruised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
NILITARY SYSTEM FOLLOWED
IN ORGANIZATION OF THE KLAN
The Modern Ku Klux Klan'

This is the seventh instament of the book written by
Henry Fry exposing the real character and sinister
pose of the Ku Kux Kan In the previous chapters the
history of the order related Mr. Fry describing how he
to join the Klan under msapprehension and his
periences a Kleage
Discovering the real aims of the mercenary promoters
of the order Mr. Fry withdrew and wrote scathng letter
to the Emperor to which the latter never replied In
can institutions
Mr. Fry next described the Invisible Empire and its
ncoporato Today he tells of the organization and the
profits realized in the promotion In Mondays ISSUE he sets
forth the Ku Kux program defined by the Emperor
himself.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

New York, July 22.-Dr. Joki-
chi Takamine, prominent japanese
chemist. died in Lenox Hill hos
oital shortly before noon today
after an illness OF several weeks.
DR. Takamine, producer Of the
ofastatfc Enzyme "Takadiastase"
and originator of Adrenalin, died
II a complicated kidney disease
rom which be had suffered for
sveral months
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
Iohnson Aenin Candidate.

Olympia. Wash. July 22.-Rep-
resentative Albert Johnson. con-
gresham from the third district
OF this state. filed his candidacy
fe-election here today at the office
OF the secretary Of state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

\ Acting in pursuance Of the cons
stitution, which provides that tho
organization IL military in char
acter," the propagation departs
ment functions in pretty much the
same manner as the army handles
its business. The Imperial Kleagle
Is virtually Chief Of Staff, or
more properly an Adiutant General
The country is divided into eight
Domains comprising certain
states, each state being known as q
"Renlm," which is again divided
into districts where the actual field
work is done.
The Domain is under COM
(Cnnf4nftaA nY1 eAo &C fns,~N
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
RANDALL LEADS IN
NEBRASKA PRIMARY

Omaha. Eeb., July %. - BY
Associated Press) - With only
three precincts missing from the
states 1913, the vote in the race
between Charles Randall Of Ran
dolph and Adam MeMullen Of
Beatrice. for nomination for re-
publican governor at s:45 p. m.
stood:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Inc x--+JlLlOn OF the KAN was
drawn at the imperial palace and
was presented to Judge Humphr1es
by Ben Fl. Sullivan, klan attor-
ney. 1t charged Wade with circu-
lating "defamatory propaganda /"
against the khan.
Acting on the allegations in
the petition, ! temporarily en1oin-
ed Wade from making derogatory
statements about the khan or It's
officers" said Judge Humphries.
AT the hearing it will be deter
mined If the injunction shall be
dissolved or made permanent"
Friends of Wade openly assert
ed here that the courts order has
stripped him of his right of free
speech.
While Wade Is stopped by the
court from criticising the khan
acting Imperial Wizard Clarke
continues to hand out statements
to the press assailing Wade as {
traitor who Is disgruntled because
he lost his job. Clarke admitted
he was the official who ordered
the Injunction suit brought.
Mrs. Wade was less reticent
than her husband.
1T seems Edward Young Clarke
can get away win almost any
thing in Atlanta, she asserted.
This latest proceeding beats any
thing I've seen yet. But my hus-
band will win and he will have
some astonishing things to tell.
Clarke knows this and that is why
he did this little injunction
stunt"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
KlnnSn1en Assessed
Fifteen Dollars Each to Pay
FOYRecO11ntin Hall ,SBehnH

Of the Ku Kux
in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

County Divided Into Domains Each Charge or Grand
Goblin: The Realms Are In Charge Of King Keagle,
While the Field Organizer Having Charge of Certain
Territory Is Kleagle Emperor Elected Himself For
Life Job
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
DOMAINS LIKE DIVISIONS
REALMS LIKE REGIMENTS
KLANS LIKE COMPANIES

WelI Organized Sales System Conducted Kleagles
Get $4 of Each $40 Donation, King Kleagles 81,
Grand Goblin so Cents, Imperial Kleagle $3.50,
Imperial Palace So Which Is All of Original
Donation" to Reach Organization
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

Most all of the new tariff duties
are painful duties.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
By HENRY p. fry.

Copyright 1922 by Small Maynard Published by
ment with author and publisherl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
THE WEATHER

Washington and Oregon: Tonight and
Sunday fair; moderate westerly Winds
local; No rainfall; westerly winds;
cloudy; maximum, s2; minimum, AZ;
river, minus IL feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
INJUNCTION
STOPS TALK
OF K[|GRAPP
Acting Imperial Wizard
And Imperial Kleagle
Apply to Court to Keep
Former Secretary Quiet

Atlanta, Ca, July 22.-Louis d.
Wade, recently ousted by Edward
Young Clarke as imperial kligrapp
(secretary) Of the knights Of the
Ku Khan Khan, has been tempo
rarily stopped by a court order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

rarily stopped by a court order
from ma further public state
ments IL q re in any way deroga-
tory to 5 klan or any member of
its impe g family.
A to rary injunction was
signed nJudge John D. Hum
phries = superior court and at
once 81 on Wade, it became
known : iy. This remarkable de-
velopm : in Ku Klux affairs
created Z sensation here.
~
/ wn Up at Palace.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22
CIRCULATION

Daily average for June, s.16s.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Five. J
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Confer Again Today
CONTINUED frcn Page One)

hoods chiefs ana officials OF the strik
ing shop crafts.
The first gathering. over which
Warren :. stone. head Of the Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers, pre-
sided, was called for the ostcnsible
purpose Of framing a concrete pro-
gram to he submitted to the cXccu-
tiyes ut tho main conference in the
afternoon. The brotherhood men,
who made 1t plain that the PROPOSE
ton in the drama which was absorb
ing the attention Of the nation, was
solely Of mediator, went into the
afternoon parley without breathing
word Of the proposals for strike
settlement which they were believed
to have drawn mp.
But If the train service men were
silent. representatives. Of the striking
shop rfafts, nassed in an uptown
hotfl 10 await the result of the con-
ference, made II Plain that they did
not believe an" proposal would be
MADE ~: Tho Tunn;Dg tt:d hich
WrUll include a sacrifice Of their
seniority rights. While representa-
tives Of the strikers would not per-
NIT themselves to be quoted, they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Cheerful in Phila.
Continued from Pace Cne)

carly settlement Of the strike ana
send 10000 men, idle since April ],
! back to work. The operators have
announced that they will take the
In joint statement given out aft
er the conference had adjourned I'M
! Ill tomorrow, John l.. Lewis. prcsi-
cent Of the United Mine Workers,
who headed the miners delegation
and Samuel ID. Warmer, spokesman
Tor the operators, said there appar-
entity was sincere determination"
en- both sides to effectuate an adjust
ment If at all possible" but that it
, was necessary that the union officials
and the operators hold conferences
progress could be made toward an
agreement.
The meeting Was held in Mr.. War
riner's office ANA was said to have
been marked by the friendlest Of
/ feeling. 1t WAS chiefly taken up by
preliminary discussion. definite nego-
tlatlons looking toward 4 settlement
of the difficulty deferred until tomor-
row.
At its conclusion both Mr.. Warri-
ner and Mr.. Lewis appeared enthu-
siastic over the prospect Of peace.
Neither. however. would say what
their intentions Were. but indicated
that they We're anxious to 90 into to-
morrow conference with a definite
program.
Persons In close touch with the
situation predicted that an agree
ment would be negotiated not later
than Saturday. and that the men
would he back In the mines a week
or ten days later. Any agreement
reached by the conference would
have to le ratified either by a conven-
ton Of the miners or referendum
vote.
Reports from the hard coal regions
today said that the mines were being
put in shape for early resumption.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

Portland. George G. Lord Of Wells
ana H. J. Pollard OF Alfred. sccrr-
tary Of York County Guernsey
i;rtcdcrS' association ana Dr. j. \.
Nos Of Auburn VINO spoke on TIT
crculnSiS Eradication in Maine"
cml,hasiz he low percentage of
tuberculosis in Maine cattle which is
the reason why they are the best Sci
lcrS in Massachusetts market.
Other speakers were i. X. Park,
commissioner on live stock of Maine
state Chamber Of Commerce and A.
l.. r. Cummings. publicity agent of
University Of Maine, who entertained
with stories in French Canadian dia-
lcct
Prof. L. T. Corhctt of L. of NJ.
demonstrated ON iudIing dairy cat
tie ana talk on advanced rcgistry
work was given hy w. f.. brigham of
Shrewsbury. Mass.
A few OF Dr. Files cattle now on
test were exhibited IS follows: FlosSy
Lass. state champion. record, 1927
pounds milk ana 40 pounds of tat.
yellow Cate Lady, State champion
senior ycar-olds, T., lGo pounds
Of milk and 40 pounds of fat
Some Of the men present were
Secretary X. J. Talbot. dairy speci;l-
ist l.. Of NJ. extension service: Harold
shaw of Sanford ana MAron &. Pea
bodv Of Sagadahoc farms Of South
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18

fort to make the American people as
helpless as possible.
Il am well aware" he said. "of tho
Influences that have been brought to
bear in Washington. know perfect
Is well that if this cartel can once
more establish lis domination tho en-
emies Of America. potential or other
wise will rejoice"
The New York senator declared the
attacks made recently on the chem
zeal foundation had influenced votes
provision was stricken from the tar
if bill. He dcplorcd assaults on
Francis J.. Caravan, president Of the
Chemical Foundation. declaring that
Mr.. Caravan was an honest man with
II thought in his mind EXCEPT the
protection OF his country"
Opposing the Rursum amendment
Senator Smoot Of Utah, ranking Re
publican member of the finance com
mittoe. declared tho duties written
into the bill by his committee con-
stituted an embargo and gave figures
to support his contention.
The senate approved an amendment
by Senator Shortridse. Republican.
California. proposing a duty of 20
cents a gallon on grape juice contain
ing or capable Of producing less than
one per cent. Of alcohol. On such
juice containing or capable Of pro-
Gucing more than one per cont, Of
alcohol. the same rate would be ap-
piled with an additional rate of s.
2 proof gallon on tho alcohol contain
"a in If or that could lie produced
from if
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Concert at Monument Park

The Waterville Military band led
by William u. Haires. furnished
very delightful program in the pres
ence of q large audience on Monu-
mont park. Thursday evening. Tie
concert being postponed from We'd
ncsday night on account of Ford day
The following was the program:
March international Naudcville.'
Alexander; selection. alma Where
DO You Iiveo" Briquet; 'Turkish
Towel Rag" Alien; overture, altar
of Genius" King: march. salute to
Seattle" Alexander: FOX tfotS :
hIImorCsuue. "Thc Devil and the
Deep Blue Sea" with bass solo by j..
A. Boivin. King; overture, "Inspira-
ton" Hayes; fo& t"ots; selection,
Home Sweet Home, the World
over" Lampe; march, ION jersey
shore" Pryor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Fuller Family

Tho 10th annual reunion Of the Full
Ter family was held Wednesday at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Is.
Goodwin in Wilson street. Brewer. \
bountiful dinner of baked beans and
othor good things was enjoyed at
noon and was followed by bust
ness meeting and social time Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Good
win, Mrs. Award Gctchcll and three
children, Miss Arvcnell Goodwin and
Ira Goodwin of IeNant. Miss Minnie
Goodwin of Stetson. Mrs. Georgia
Ray of Springfield. Mass. DR.. and
Mrs. Gilman and son Of Watervlllo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robertson and
daughter. Mrs. Harold Robertson and
daughter of st. Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Harlan Goodwin and children of
TtrCNCr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
WORDTOC CONGRESS
(Ccnsinucd from Page Onc)

strikes. In addition, it is under
stod nc will sketch a complete his
tory Of his Attempts to settle the in
dn"trial ticupS by negotiations during
recent weeks ana it is believed. will
assure Congress that the federal GOV
crnmcnt intends to give its aid and
protection to the maintenance of rail
operations. 1t is doubtful whether
there will be amy suggestion for leg
is!ation affecting the rail situation.
Administration leaders. including
senator Lodge ana Representative
Congress- consulted today with the
pl csidcnt, upon terms Of his message
and Secretary Weeks was clOSctcd
with him at the executive offices late
today for study Of the message.
Before going 10 the White House,
S,r;Ctlly Weeks received from the
,cgal department Of the army for
NAL opinion to the effect that the
s,rii:c situation aid not constitute an
emergency which would authorize the
recruiting Of the army to war
strength. or 10 allow tho drafting of
men in time OF peace. While no such
action is contemplated, Mr.. Weeks
said the opinions were asked from
the judge advocate general to settle
any doubt in the minds Of officials
and the public as to the power Of gov
eminent in the circumstances.
Erth the senate and house were In
session today. in readiness to hear the
President. Int tho house adjourned
VIII, it became known that he in
tcr.icd to delay the presentation Of
his mcssabe another day. Rrpresen-
tative Ward, Democrat. North Caro-
lima. introduced a bill to give the in
tnrstate commerce commission wage
fixing authority in railroad employ
mont ana providing a system Of MAX
IL. rmhliC wncc rates similar to that
now operative for new freight SEIZED
Ilcs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
BACK TO MINES
CONTINUED from Pace One)

Collapse of the fair price agree
ments made with producing opera
tors, however, when the union mines
resume production was indicated by
Mr.. Hoover. There would be then 20
or 80 districts. he explained to hold
into line as to prices by voluntary
means which would be an ''infeasibe
machine" considering the difficulty
experienced with the mines now in
the price agreements.
Nevertheless. Mr.. Hoover, declared
the results of the fair price agree
ments thus far have constituted
''remarka bic showing" with 20 per
cent. of the coal now moving being
handled under the established maxi
NUNS OF from $50 to Str ton.
Difficulties in the price situation, ne
asserted. arose from the other -
per cent. which gave rise to the
charges OF profiteering while opera
tors observing the agreements were
passing up from S. to SO on every
ton of coal sold.
Emergency price control legisla-
ton, which it is understood Prosi-
dent Harding will suggest in his mes
sage to congress tomorrow, would
ply only to coal moving in interstate
commerce, in the opinion Of the com
MERGE secretary. He contended tina,
the federal authority cannot extend
to Goa ltransa ctions within the states
and the control Of speculation and
the prices charged by wholesaler
and retailers on intrastate sales
would be up to the state authorities.
state authorities, he believed,
the power to regulate coal prices dn-
ring tn emergency, especially If tho
fdral government, acting nationally
save the states the frame work to
ion that the federal government
could control pieces charr0' by Oper-
ators for coal in interstate commerce
ana could "deliver coal over the
state line at fair prices" after which
the price problem would be ono for
tho states.
Devices for fling coal prices by
federal agencies. Mr.. Hoover be-
licvcd would be LETT to congress. but
M" save inc IMPRESSION mat carry &C
ton upon fuel legislation Was eX-
rccted. Resumption Of anthracite
production. he declared. should pro-
vide FOR the needs of tho nations
homes during the winter. 1t ought
to be possible, ho said. to protect the
hnr@rholdors. if mining is resumed
lt an carly date. through q system:
n icI yS-n1,1l inc, n,
suficicrt hard coal for homo in ad-
%"noc Ct anthracite supplies for in
du@trN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-18
Council Decision
Stands, Refuse
Netlact on Carnival

,. ,.,.u.. mo ;IoS and cons
.r,..,.l l,ccrsr business the
.,..r rtt,scd To I.tract their
..-l ,nrs..I.l,r,ly the Moose Will
.....,., e,,,,.,s ror IN, NJurnby
,.
r.. tI.. HI rg.st Attendance
,..,.d = meeting of ,he
,....,. an. cnIuc,l VAS present
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,r..... .. ,Ir n,,r thc ausp,ccs Of
tl,,l., ...,e INC fulI shows for
.,'. ,.,i.. ,al. Tlc coupciI
..r. ,.4d.J ~ confno tho
,..... NJ INA u.,,, nov hoirr
Ill. ,u, r.nno.i,ion to TAX.
....I..r.r,n az mo sbovs was
..,..,,,.. MI INA dccision
,..., ,:nudsnc.d onurod
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c,,.uI.,.o =,
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