davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
Continued on page two)
lContlnued on page tWO)
GREEKS DECLARE:
FRIENDSHIP FOR
ALLIED CAUSE


Athens, Oct. 23.-(By Associat-
eu Press. )-The Greek revolution
was acclaimed at a mass meeting
IN the Place de la Constitution
yesterday. Citizens of Athens and
members Of the revolutionary COM
miItee harangued the crowd while
Slrplanes released thousands OF
Duiletlns voicing the nations
greeting to the "all saving revolu-
tion."
Cries of death to the traitors"
arose when Colonel Plastiras, a
member of the committee outlining
'ne aims Of the revolution, criti-
s''eu those Greeks, who he
,Saarged, while seeking to lay the
0iame for the disaster in Asia
Alihor upon the army, were them
S'iFes responsible by their misde-
Meanors for the nations misfor-
.uue' This was an allusion to the
mprlsoned former premiers and
eililtary officials whose trial for
reason awaits decision of the next
national assembly.
Inc manifestation was arranged
W various public organizations
ano presented the revolutionary
sOmmittee with a resolution ap-
ssoVing the abdication Of Con-
,sautihe, - who can never remount
,s s throne of Greece The reso-
SAoa proclaimed that Greece's
s.Aee IN the world is beside her
-s1ural and traditional allies"
s; u demanded national effort 10
Sa.p SaS'pate all MISUNDERSTANDING
Tween co,, Greece and the entente
tS'ries. ~ In the evening after
IL meeting a crowd passing
vaSsn vsn the streets shouted for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
DRY SHIPPING
INJUNCTION
DISMISSED
Federal Judge Hand De-
nies Restraining Oreder
To Foreign Shipping
e npanies.

n d York, Oct. 23.-By Asso.
ciat' 3. Press. y Federal Judge
Lear Hand today handed down
de = 4 dismissing the motion
of : n and American ship
comp - for a permanent In
junct :. estraining federal pro-
hibition agents from putting into
effect the bone dry ruling of At
torney General Daugherty. He
extended the stay temporarily,
however, providing that the
steamship companies file an i'm
mediate appeal to the United
States supreme court.
Judge Hand decided in favor of
the government on all points.
The decision was rendered on the
specific matter of the application
of foreign lines for an injunction
protecting foreign ships carrying
liquor under seal on the eastbound
voyage from the United States.
The decision applies to both
foreign and American lines be-
cause of the statement made by
Judge Hand during the Injunction
proceedings last week that de-
feat Of the motion of the foreign
lines would naturally bring about
defeat of the American lines mo-
tion for an injunction.
Everett Masteno of counsel for
the White Star line announced
that his firm and representatives
of the IL other foreign and do
mestic lines represented in the
proceedings would bring an appeal
as soon as possible.
The original action against the
Daugherty ruling was brought by
the Cunard and Anchor lines,
which were later Joined by ten
other companies, including, most
Of the important American and
foreign lines in the transatlantic
trade. All brought bills in equity
Secretary Mallon, Fl.
Q. Stuart, collector Of this port,
and Federal prohibition enforce
nent agents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
ARTHUR RUHR ILL IN
RUSSIA WITH TYPHOID

Moscow, Oct. 23.-(By Associa-
ted Press. Numerous theories
have been advanced to explain the
disappearance of Philip Shields,
American relief administration
workers, from Simbirsk in the
volga valley, but none have ma
terialized.
The incident has caused great
sensation in Simbirsk, the popula-
ton of which includes many fam
lilies of the aristocracy who have
looked upon the American relief
workers with favor.
Arthur Ruhl, American author
and former war correspondent,
brother of Robert w. Ruhl of Med
ford, Or, who recently returned
to Moscow after inspecting the
famine areas for the American re-
lief administration, is i'll with
pneumonia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
Prosperity Assured
ByNe70 TarifLaw
Declares FOrdney

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Prosperity
Is assured by the new tariff law
congressman Joseph w. Fordney
Of Michigan one Of the authors
of the Fordney-McCumber tariff
law, asserted today before the
Illinois manufacturers associa-
ton. The emergency tariff,
which preceded the permanent
law, marked very turn in
business generally toward pros
perity," he said.
"More study and effort was
given in the framing of the new
law than was given to any prev
ious tariff legislation" said
Representative oFrdney. "The
flexible features Of the new law
mark an epoch in tariff making.
Upon satisfactory showing that
rates in the new are too high or
too low, the means for impartial
investigation and correction by
executive order are provided. y
"The new law is based on the
sound policy of protection and
It's enactment clears the way to
the widest avenue of prosperity.
That the nation wfll benefit ma
terially under its operation can
be predicted with the utmost
A year and half ago, the
speaker said, record breaking i'm
Dortations Of farm products and
bank failures in the northwest
we're affecting adversely the
,ountry's business in general.
The emergency tariff law acted as
1 stop gap ahd although "neyer
was abuse Of law more prolific,
never was abuse more un-
l."
Under the emergency act, he
jaid, the duty on wool in an
lverage suit of clothes was only
70 cents and that in an all wool
,vercoat $1.71, while the duty on
wool in the new law is slightly
ess.
"Any merchant who will state
o the public" Representative
'ordney declared, "that he is COM
yelled to advance the price of his
,oods because of the increased
luty provided in the new act is
and +fntruthful.D
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
KluxerS
In Portland Cater
To Preiudices and
Organize
legislation Seekers
by Cementing Desires
Of Radical
Factions
By Harry N. Grain.

How the Ku Klux Klan was
able to muster the voting strength
that it showed in the primary cleo
tion In Multonmah county has
caused many of the uninformed to
wonder at the success of the can
didates endorsed on the "yellow
ticket" there. And there is room
to wonder, not particularly at the
results Of the balloting, but that
50 large a percentage of the cleo
torate could be humbugged into
following leadership that was SO
cOnspicuously insincere and in
capable of delivering what it
promised in return for the votes
pledged to its ticket.
Strength in Alliances.
Only a portion Of the'votes cast
for the yellow ticket" candidates
were those of actual klansmen-
the bulk of the political strength
Of the Ku Klux lay in the mem
bership of other groups and fac
tions whose political ambitions
and prejudices were capitalized by
Cyclops Clifford and his terrors,
At the time of the primary cleo
tion Clifford claimed membership
of 5000 for the khan. It's actual
strength at that time was about
5000. Always was it the policy of
the Kluxers to seek to make their
membership appear much larger
than it really was, and to this end
they re-initiated large numbers of
the brothers along with the classes
taken in at the much advertised
meetings in the city auditorium
Their use of the auditorium for
these closed meetings was sane
toned by Geo. Baker, then men
toned as a possible candidate for
the republican nomination for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
POSSESSION OF OPIUM !.
GROUND FOR ARREST

Washington, Oct. 23.-Persons
found with opium or other mar
coties in their possession can be
prosecuted under section 1905 Of
the revenue act Of February "a,
1918, which amended the Har-
ison narcotic act Of 1914, It was
held today by the supreme court
in case brought by the United
States against Wong Sing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
COUNTY ATHLETIC PLANS
MADE At MEETING HERE

A new constitution and by laws
drafted with view to perfecting
a permanent organization for
handling county athletics and de-
clamatory work, will be submit
ted to the Marion County Princi-
pals association at its meeting in
November. The constitution and
by laws were drawn at a meeting
of the athletic committee Of the
association here Saturday after
noon.
The association plans to handle
this work in an extensive man
ner in the future, it was said.
Elaborate plans are being made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
MURDER AND SUICIDE
DECLARED MERCIFUL

Rockford, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-Leav-
ing note stating he had commit
ted the crime as "aa act of mercy"
Thomas CornwelI, Ga, OF Genoa,
beat and strangled to death his
wife's uncle, Curtis Smith, SO, and
then killed himself with poison.
Cornwell slew Smith with the
pendulum Of a cuckoo clock. The
bodies were found in Cornwell's
bedroom by his son, Edwin, IA.
Il am doing this as an act OF
mercy, as neither Of US is Of any
use," the note said. Worry over
business affairs made Cornwell de-
spondent. 1t is said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
MRS DAVIS GIVEN DIVORCE

Circuit Judge George G.. Bing-
ham today granted decree of
divorce to Mrs. Sarah Davis, wife
of Doris Davis. She was also CIV
en- the custody of her two minor
children, Alice and Louis. Thirty
dollars monthly alimony was al
lowed.
In her complaint Mrs. Davis
alleged that her husband had
threatened her life, knocked her
down and had called her vile
names" She also alleged that he
had neglected to support her and
their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis were mar
ried at Roseburg October 26.
1906.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
CARAVAN or BOOZE
AUTOS MAKE ESCAPE

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 29.-As
the result of a chase between
federal prohibition officers and a
caravan of bootleggers' cars, one
machine loaded with wh.iskey was
captured near Republic, in Ferry
county, Washington today, accord
ing to information received here.
The driver escaped.
The machines crossed the
border near Grand Forks, B. c.,
it was stated and scattered after
reaching the American side. The
number of cars in the caravan
could not be learned here. Several
shots were fired by the federal
officers, it was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
NAMES
BONAR LAW
AS PREMIER
Parliament To Be Dis
solved ThursdayCab-
met to be Named With
in a Few Days.

London, Oct. 2s.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-England today had
its first conservative prime min
lister in II years in the person Of
Andrew Bonar Law, who, al
though asked by the king last
week to form cabinet, deferred
his definite acceptance Of the pre-
miership until today, when the
unionist party went through the
formality of electing him its lead
er.
The conservative meeting, held
at the hotel Cecil, was attended
by 499 members OF the party, In
cluding many of those whose
names are famous in British
craftsmanship. The new prime
minister was elected unanimously.
Coalition Members Absent.
Absent from the meeting were
prominent unionists such as Aus
ten Chamberlain, Lord Birken-
head and the Earl OF Balfour, all
three Of whom last week revolted
from the decision Of their party to
return to party independence and
to quit Mr.. Lloyd-George. To the
revolving members Mr.. Bonar Law
held out the olive branch, express
ing the hope that they would re-
turn to the fold.
Contrary to the expectations.
the new premier did not outline
his administrative policy, reserv-
ing that for later in the week. He
did say enough to indicate that he
proposed to follow the course
which the conservatives have
called for, namely peace, safety
and economy"
Bonar Law declared that this is
not the time for introducing big
schemes which might be beneficial
to the empire. He hoped for
period Of quietness, he said. The
new prime minister committed his
to carrying out the
pact with ireland regarding the
constitution of that country.
Curzon Presides.
Marquis Curzon, who presided,
in speech proposing Mr.. Bonar
Laws election as party leader,
said that what the country want
ed was stability and not sensation;
peace at home as well as abroad;
not extension of its responsible
ties but curtailment Of the pres
ent burden.
Mr.. Chamberlain was rendered
a vote of thanks for his services to
the party. Mr.. Bonar Law, in his
address admitted in his dry Scotch
way that a big tussel with Mr..
Lloyd-George was In sight, but he
declared he hoped he and his for
mer chief would still be friends.
He summarized what is to be his
policy by saying it would be one
Of tranquility and one that would
minimize Great Britain's commit
ments. He declared the greatest
need Of England in the present
day was conservatism in the
broadest sense OF the word. RE
disclaimed the idea that
his involved reaction or surrender
TO the "die hards." He admitted
hat conservatism which did not
advance would not benefit the
country and that it would invite
4 greater swing to the pendulum.
The new prime minister said
that he hoped to choose all his
ministers on their merits.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
Destroyers Leave for Manila

soc,s,ass s Kong. Oct. 2s.-(By AS
tbs sa Press-)-six destroyers of
sts,..A Aalatic fleet of the United
oe,osna s navy. which arrived here on
ails -. left yesterday for Ma
T. o,,,' on Saturday night $50 pet
a co-a sers from the fleet attended
Hos~ vlt p At the Canton theater in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
WELSH COAL MINERS
THREATEN TO STRIKE

London, Oct. 23.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The union miners
have posted notices throughout
the south Wales mining district
that a general strike of the miners
will take place fortnight hence
unless non-union miners join the
federation and 100 per cent
membership is obtained mean
while.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
STATE TAKES CHARGE Of DOUBLE MURDER PROBE
England Has First Conservative Premier In II Years
Woman Fined $1OO
for Making MOOnshlne
Possessed Two Stills

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. "a
Mrs. Emma Young of Centralia
pleaded guilty in federal court
here today to the manufacture
Of So gallons of whiskey and
the possession of two stills and
260 gallons of mash. Judge
Cushman fined her 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Boston, Oct. 23.-More than
1000 of the worlds prominent
surgeons, including rs or 80 from
South American countries, were
gathered here today for the con-
gress of the American College OF
Surgeons, which opens its formal
sessions tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

Miss Erma Mohr, of Shillington,
Pa, holds record for teaching
school for IL years without missing
a session
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

During the last year $4,000 for
eign-born men and women were en-
rolled in the public schools Of New
York state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
HALL MILLS
CASE Up TO
GRAND Jury
Attorneys General of New
Jersey Takes Charge of.
Investigation at Re-
quest of Supreme Court

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 23.-At the
request of Supreme Court Justice
Parker, the attorney generals de-
partment today assumed charge of
the investigation of the Hall-Mills
murder case. Attorney General
McCrane deputized Wilbur A. Mott
of Essex county as deputy attor-
ney general In charge. Mr.. Mott
will begin his duties Immediately
New Brunswick, N. j., Oct. 90.
Azariah Reekman of
Somerset county was expected to
lay the evidence in the Hall-Mills
murder case before the grand JURY
today. Detectives on his staff were
busy rounding UP new and old
witnesses for examination at a
secret headquarters where most
witnesses have been taken recent
ly IN an eIIorr 10 avoid the many
newspapermen.
Great interest was manifested
by authorities in a report that the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain
rector of the Episcopal church OF
st. John the Evangelist, once en-
ployed private detective to curb
the activities Of man who Mrs,
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir
leader killed with the clergyman,
had complained was annoying her.
An inquiry was begun today
also of the report that another
woman was involved in the love
complications Of DR.. Hall, and
that he visited her alone in Man.
haitian apartment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23

gloucester, Mass, Oct. 23.-The
Henry Ford, American schooner
today defeated the Blue Nose, Ca
madam champion in the first Off
cial race of this years contest for
international honors among the
Atlantic fishing vessels.
Gloucester, Mass, Oct. %
(By Associated Press) The Glou-
cester schooner Henry Ford, with
a makeshift crew recruited with
the aid Of Secretary of the Navy
DENLY after some of the regular
crew haif refused to race, com
peted with the .Novia Scotia
schooner Blue Nose today in the
first official test of three races
for the years championship of the
Atlantic fishing fleets.
Members of the Ford's crew re-
fused to race because the Ford's
victory Of Saturday was declared
HULL IlC VI LllC COALNDl-
ants disregarding postponement
signals.
The race started at IL o'clock
The course was reach of five
miles to Thatchers island, a ten
mile beat up the bay, a broad
reach off shore of ten miles, an
other reach Of ten miles back to
Thatchers, and close beat of five
miles to the finish.
The Blue Nose crossed the line
first but the Ford quickly caught
up and passed her, gaining lead
Of SO yards. At the first mark the
Blue Nose was As seconds behind.
The Ford was leading by 2 min
utes and rs second at the second
marker.
At the third mark (25 miles)
The Ford was leading by 2 minutes
and 5 seconds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday oc-
cassional rains: moderate winds.
Local: Rainfall. trace; max. So; min
43; part cloudy; south winds; River -
feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-23
There is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September s11s.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Iull leased
v,re service.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
ODD CURE FOR RHEUMATISM
Might Have Been Effective In 1742,
but Ono Would Hesitate to
Recommend II.

Rheumatism is associated with a
greater number of superstitions than
any other complaint.
In Holland there are people who be-
lieve that a potato begged or stolen is
an effective preventive, while chest
nuts are said to possess the same
efficacy.
In the Midlands of England the
right forefoOt of hare, carried In the
pocket, is regarded as fine amulet
and the Cornish villager is apt to put
his trust in piece of the wood OF
the mountain ASH
Perhaps the strangest "cure" for
rheumatism is that which is to BE-
found In the "Compleat Housewife, or
Accomplished GentlewOman's Com
panion"-a work published in 1912 ::
LET the party take of the finest
glazed gunpowder as much as large
thimble may hold; wet 1t in a spoon
with milk from the cow, and drink II
good half-pint of warm milk after 1t I;
be covered warm in bed and sweat !;
give 1t fasting about seven in the
morning, and take this nine or, ten
mornings together"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
Copyright by Edwin Balmer
Continued from second page)

niZe him, even If greatly changed,
meet Carferry Number 25 Manitowoc
Wednesday this week. Aim Conrad"
Her heart was beating fast. "Are
you thoref" she said into the pbone.
"Yes."
"WhOm shall yOu seudr'
There was an instnnts silence 81
snail go myself" her father said
She hung up the receiver. Had Alan
found Uncle Benny? He had found,
apparently. some one whose resem-
blance to the picture she had showed
him was marked enough to make him
believe that person might be Benjamin
Corvet; or he had heard of some one
who, from the account he had received,
ne thought might be. She read again
the words Of the telegram "even
f greatly changedl" and she felt star
thing and terrifying warning In that
phrase.
Continued next wcek.)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
TWO RICH PRINTERS BULLS
Postmaster General Has Preserved
Specimens Of Work of the "In-
spired Composltor."

Postmaster General Work has two
choice specimens Of typographical
errors which he keeps on his desk
handy to show to the discriminating.
Like most everybody else in the world,
Doctor Work appreciates that sort of
thing.
Both Of these "bulls" occurred In
connection with printed portraits Of
Doctor Work when he was appointed
to the highest position in the postal
service. One of them bears the title !:
"Dr. Herbert Work, physician to the
pope. Was with the late pope in his
last Illness"
Evidently the Inscriptions OF the
two photographs got mixed up, and
nobody caught the error, on account
Of the title of doctor Of both physi-
clans.
The other sample was a picture Of
the postmaster general, and an in
scription which should have read !:
colorado Man Appointed Postmaster
General"
But 1t got in like this "COlored Man
Appointed Postmaster General"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25

Headquarters for C0fins, Casksts
and Furniture of al kinds. Do a. 9TH
ers do, come and get my prices and
you will be convinced. q
w. M. Redfearn.
Next Wednesday, May 31st is the
last day to pay state and county taxes.
After that date 8 per cent. penalty
will be added and executions issued
as provided by law.
Town Council has passed an Ordi-
nance making it violation Of law for
one to drive car on the streets Of
Chestereld without a state license tag
attached to ones car.
Two hose reel companies practicing
once week on the streets of Chester
field certainly aid in producing feel
ing of security to which our citizens
have not been accustomed.
The road through Mt. Croghan
Township is nearly completed. By Au-
! gust it is hoped that fine road will
| be finished from Cheraw to Pageland.
The road from Pageland to Jefferson
is also being put in good condition.
| Confederate veterans w. ,. Craig
T. p. Craig and w. B. Davis were
among those who enjoyed the hospi.
tality of the Darlington people at the
Confederate reunion there last week
Sheriff j. T. Grant, has been elected
StopI Look! Listen! Special bar.
gains in ladies' hats. From twenty-five
to fifty per cent. off on all hats fo,
the next few days. Come in and be
convinced. Watson Bros
Chief of the Fire Department with
Mr.. C. H. White, assistant chief. Mr.
Jack Phillips is trainer and John Rat
lift is foreman of the colored rec
company. The white company prac
tices on Monday nights and the color.
ed company on Tuesday nights.
One progressive step quickly lead.
to another. A radio club has been or
ganized here and first-class outfit ha.
been purchased that will pick up mes
sages from Philadelphia and Wash
ington as well as from Columbia anC
Atlanta. This club contains about
twenty members.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-05-25
LAND POSTED

All persons are hereby forbidden to
hunt, fish or remove anything from
or In any other way trespass on my,
lends ppder enslty * ~ Iox<