davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
The Fascist and Italy

The Fascist have seized control of government in Italy
and effected almost boodess revolution by applying the
principles Of direct action that they organized to
bat on part of radicals Boodshed avoided because
the ministry power resigned rather than appeal to
to maintain law and order and the king surrendered to
forcebut the revolution the less illegal seizure
of through overthrow Of constitutional rights
and established pecedents that in itself sets dangerous
precedent The affair has the sembance of of the
revolutions that have been frequent in Latn-Amerca.
The Fascist originally organized among veterans
volunteer force to sustain government and oppose the
efforts of communists to seize industry and sovetze Italy
Sometimes its members stopped red parades raded radical
headquarters Sometimes they manned the railroads,
plants and other essential utilities during strikes They
comprise many groups parts of the country few Of
which have anything in but the majority in
dusra aborers and peasants Most of their leaders
radical natonasts who dream of greater ITALY, and
the movement is viewed with much abroad
the communist effort that preceded it.
The enthusiasm and spirit Of adventure that has brought
to the Fascist not such to make possible great
political party Such organizations function efficiently only in
emergencies and though bound together by oaths
dstntegrate rapidly under the responsibilities of office 1t
is thing to seize by force and quite another
to administer it satisfactorily amid the unrest Of
racked world 1t will require much skill to hold together
the discordan groups among the Fascist and still to
keep disgruntled and dscontented people satisfied
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
LUTHERAN PREACHER
DEFEATS YOLSTEAD

ST. Paul, MINI, Nov. 9.-Rev.
j. O. Kyale Of Benson, Mimi,
elected congressman over Con
gressman Volstead in the seventh
district, Is pastor Of a Norwegian
Lutheran church In that town. He
was born February 6, 1869, near
DEBORAH, Iowa. After attending
schools, he went to Luther college
at Decorah, graduated in 1890,
and then attended Luther semi
nary, graduating in 1898. He aft
edwards studied at the University
OF Chicago, taking the M A. de-
gree at that institution and has
been Lutheran minister for the
past 2S years.
Rev Kvale received the en-
dorsement OF the farmer-labor and
democratic party district eonyen-
tions Prohibition was not an Is
sue in the seventh district when
Kvale filed and he insisted he is
''as dry as Volstead with possibly
d little to spare"
Mr.. Kyale Is a member of the
boards OF education and finance
OF the Norwegian Lutheran
church of America.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
PROPOSALS TO CHANGE
DIVORCE LAWS FAIL

Reno, New, Nov. 9,--Two prop
ositions to change the divorce
laws of Nevada, submitted to the
voters at Tuesdays election, have
failed, Proposition No. 3, which
would have altered the residence
requirement to one year instead
Of six months, lost by majority
estimated at upwards of 1900 and
proposition No. 4 which in effect
ratlfies the present divorce laws
OF the state and forbids its after
alton under constitutional amend
ment for period Of three years Is
to the fore with plurality OF
about 5000 votes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
A Startling Scene

"Kay, if the chief issues an order
for the police to be on the watch
for Sheila it will mean her name in
banners across the afternoon pap
ers."
eve can't help that, Phil 1t may
now be case of life and death and
there is nothing else to do.
Phil did not reply, nor did Tony. ]
took their silence for consent and
started down the steps. 1t was a
strange sensation for me to take the
initiative in the hunt for Sheila
when two such capable and foreeful
men were with me, but Phil was
beside himself with remorse and
could not think, while Tony dared
not interfere lest Phil misunder-
stood his motive.
Again we all stepped into the car
| took the wheel myself This was
q flash of woman's intuition. l
wanted to bring Phil and Tony to-
gether again. Presently the two
men began to talk to each other on
the back seat. That was all needed
to know. In my heart l was thank
ing God that my brother and Tony
were friends again. Men are so
much bigger and broader in such
matters than women.
1t was broad daylight by this
time, but as yet did not feel any
fatigue. l drove to the house of the
chief of police. Phil went to the
door, only to be told that the chief
had been called to headquarters not
Is minutes before.
"We are very anxious to see
him. urged Phil, as if he doubted
tho information.
81 think you can find him there,"
the man. "There has been
a most atrocious murder down on
Dill street, and in making the arrest
two or three officers were killed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
ESPEE EMPLOYE AT
MILL CITY RESIGNS

Mill City, Or, Nov. 9.--"Jim-
mie" Bell. we'll known at practi-
eally every lumber mill in the
willamette valley as the genial,
business-like inspector OF the
Southern Pacific. has resigned his
position with the railway com
pany.
Jimmie is now an operator and
next Monday win assume charge
of his own plant manufacturing
ties and dimension timbers at
Wren, Oregon.
The capacity of the plant at
Wren will be only $4,000 feet
but the new operator plans to en-
large his mill to double its first
output during the first year of his
ownership,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
A Good Example

Governor Olcot has set good example by wiring his
congratulations to Walter Pierce his successful opponent
follows:
congratulations decisive victory
II any assist in duties command me-
fortunes of set OF
men administration she may grow
and prosper"
II s a hone that every good American must echo The
campaign is over and all must accept the verdict rendered by
the people the choice of officials and join in making the
incoming administration for the welfare OF the
state And the Capital Journal promises its cooperation to
this end.
The Capital Journal regards the passage Of the compulsory
school b as great misfortune that is bound to react
detfmenaIy to the It's opposition based upon
principle the principle of the rights of mnorties and of
constitutional guarantees of liberty In its opinion the
sonaty of ofcehoders does not greatly materbut the
fundamental law of the land matter of vital moment as
effecting the future of the commonwealth.
The Capital Journal has apologies to make-t has
fought for the right given it to the right and
while majorties can egaze wrong, they cannot make
wrong right.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

There was suppressed excite
ment about the station. Two or three
sleepy reporters eyed US curiously'
HTell the chief that Mrs. Whining
ton is here" 1 asked Of the desk
man.
At that moment the door opened
and the chief, seeing me, SAID
Good morning, Mrs. Wilmington
Were you looking for met"
ayes, Chief, something terrible
has happened. May 1 talk with
youiD | asked anxiously.
Certainly" he replied. "Come
In"
Tony and Phil followed me into
the office.
The chief looked very grave
when told him our story. II wish
YOU had come OF me theIminute you
knew this, Mrs. Wilmington. 1t has
been some hours now si1ce Mrs
Spencer disappeared and in a mat
ter of this kind minutes are price
less-before the trail gets cold. We
are now in the midst of consider
able excitement, for three of the
force have been killed, but will
issue general order for all patrol
men to look out for your sister.
"And please add, Chief" inter
rupted Phil, "that $1,000 goes to
the man who brings her back" he
hesitated. He could not say the word
"alive" because, voiced, 1t would
hold the sinister possibilities OF
death.
"I'm up to- my eyes in business
this morning." announced the chief,
nodding acknowledgement of the re-
ward Phil offered. 'The murder ]
mentioned occurred just outside the
house you were watching the Other
night, Mrs. Wilmington. A man was
deeoyed into the adjoining door
way and shot. Another man, we
think, was wounded.
"When the police arrived to make
the arrest there was general me-
lee among the dope-sodden fiends
about. In it three Of my men were
killed and number wounded"
"You do not think, Chief, thai
Mrs. Spencer might have wandered
down thereP L asked the question
with all the courage l could muster
but l ddi not want him to answer
truly. 1 only wanted him to say
mo and to quiet my overwhelming
fear that Sheila might, in her de-
lirium, have thought that she would
Find Walter Jones down there.
Before the Chief could answer
there was a tap at the door. A
police lieutenant came in and sal
uted the chief.
1--WE found a woman prowling
about the house on Dill St., sir. Dc
you want to see her.
In moment two officers came il
with woman between them. She
was crying, and the handkerchief
that she held to her face thoroughly
disguised her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
along State Street
overly nor riches can make a man.

Neither poverty nor riches can make man.
1t cost lot of money to make attractive.
who pays he seldom gets behond the speed
limit
Many puts up good fight because he is too scared
to
The prohibonsts having big job in their present
attempt to dry up the ocean.
Some people like automobiles, the smaller they
the noise they make.
What this country needs is paint the old places
and less paint the young faces.
good business is satisfied to take things they
Icome provided he sell them at profit.
The country ought to have law for people to get more
from taxes than what the taxes getting from the people
Soon there will be to every ten persons in the
country which that the other nine will be cassed
Jay walkers"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Probe Labor Conditions.

Washington. Nov. s.-An in-
vestigation of labor conditions in
the Hawaiian islands sought by
the territorial government there
will be undertaken Immediately
by commission made up largely
Of leaders OF labor organizations
working under the auspices Of the
labor department OF the federal
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
FOUR DEAD FROM WRECK

Everett, Wash, Nov. 9.~-Death
of j. NJ Maryott, Seattle engin
eer. makes four lives lost by de-
railment yesterday VT two en-
gines drawing fast silk train
east over the Great Northern
railway. The tragedy occurred
near Gold Bar, half way from
here TO the top OF the Cascades,
The other dead are Thomas
Brown, engineer, and Harry
Johnston and Harry Kirkland,
firemen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

Cut out this slip. enclose with
sc and mail it to Foley & Co,
1895 Sheffield Ave. Chicago. H..
writing your name and address
clearly You will receive in re-
turn a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
for coughs. colds and Group; Foley
kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back. rheumatism. baekache,
kidney and bladder ailments; and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing
eathartic for constipation, bilious
ness. headaches and sluggish bow
els. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
COP. CONTROLS CONGRESS

Continued from Page One.)
the earlier tallies. They brought
word, however, of the definite re-
election of Senator King, demo-
crat, Utah, over Ernest Bamber-
ger, republican; of Senator Jones,
democrat, of New Mexico, and of
another democratic victory in
Montana where Burton K. Wheel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
Preference for Apples

Seattle, Wash, Nov. 9.-orders
issued by the Washington state
department of public works pro-
vide that Jonathan, Delicious,
Wagner and Grimes Golden ap-
pies, considered the most perish
able varieties. shall have the
preference for cars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09
TROUBLED WITH
ITCHY P|MPLES
And BlOtcheS. Lost Rest.
CutiCura Healed.

II was troubled with pimples and
blotehes ON my face. The pinnples
were hard and red and quite large.
They were scattered over my face and
itched and burned so that scratched
and rubbed them. At night lost
my rest on account Of the irritation.
began using cuticura Soap and
Ointment and in short time could
see an improvement. l purchased
rlere, which completely healed me
in about month" (Signedl Miss
Rachael Riley, Kendriek. Idaho. Feb.
IS. 1922.
Make cuticura Soap. Ointment
and Taleum your daily toilet prepa-
rations and watch your skin improve.
ssnp,s KaeA Prss y MAI Address: -Cutisara Lab
srataries. psRe n Mkldsn ft Mas" sa,d every-
Where. Sosp ~. Oint1nent > and 81. Taieum -.
- Cuhcura Soap slaves Without mug.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

o. was elected over Carl KluuioA,
rarTSi,can, rs wnI to succeed Senator
Myers, democrat.
Two Still in Doubt
Only two senatorial contests re-
NAMED greatly in doubt those IN
washington, where former Hep'e
sentative Dill. democrat, was leau-
inr Senator Polndexter' repupii-
can. and In North Dakota wnere II
the democratic candidate j. +. l.
o'Connor was. with a waning ma
ioritv as more rural returns came
IN leading former Governor Lynn
Frazier, republican. Non
partisan league leaders were
claiming ultimate Fraziers ele'-
ton.
ro+e raturns also brought news
Of the defeat of another repupi-
can veteran of the house, fepre,
sentative Halvor Steenerson Oh
Minnesota, chairman OF the poS'-
office committee, by a farmer
laborite. Knud Wefald. This gave
the farmer-labor party representa-
tion in both branches of congress
for the first time, Dr.. Henrik
cbinstaad farmer-laborite, having
defeated Senator Kellogg in MIN
nesota. o
Recounts Probable
In the few remaining contests
the fight was SO close that talk OF
contests recounts and official
counts was rife. Most notable per
hans, was a statement from Col,
onel w. A. CASTOR that he woulo
demand a recount in his race
against Senator Lodge OF Massa'
chusetts, republican leader ue
spite the latter's increased lead
through correction Of a tally er'
ror from 1916 to S425. Senator
Dupont of Delaware, republican
refused to concede defeat and hl'
managers said an official recount
would be sought. Senator Poin
dexter in Washington also wa'
asking a recanyass while th'
house race In the remaining Kan
sas district, the third was so no.
that 1t was said an official coun'
might be necessary to UP th'
scales decisively.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-09

Continued from Page One. }
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
World Sand Springs
Bureau
GRACE 4. KING PHONE .a2

SAND SPRINGS, Aug. 17.-Car-
bolic acid was taken from Mrs.
Barnes, west OF this city, by her chill
dren Tuesday and by so doing pre-
vented suicide. The family had been
watching the wife and mother since
she was thought to be mentally de-
ranged.
Mrs Dora Matthews. has returned
from Tulsa where she had charge
OF the Redeeming Love Mission dur
ing Mrs. Bollng's absence, on her va
cation I'm Colorado.
Grace Muriel King, little daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. King, 400
Garfield. was quite i'll Tuesday and
Wednesday,
-. II. Suur ui the s;aaT :T- =ooas
store is suffering from an attack Of
rheumatism.
Lamar Boone. Jack Lincoln and
Raymond Schultz, graduates OF the
1922 class OF the Sand Springs high
school will attend the University Of
Tulsa this fall
Mrs II. J. Schouweiler, 320 Nc
Kinlcy, IS quite Ill at her home.
Mrs. George y. Wilson. 3lS Nc
kinley, is quite III at her home.
Miss Adeline King is suffering
from an injury which she received
while on hike TO Shell creek with
the Camr T'rn girls over last Satur-
dav and Sunday. . .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
ROBBERS DRIVEN
AWAY FROM STORE
Burglar Alarm Awoke
Owner Who Called Out
Neighbors
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
BIG CABIN, Aug. I7.---Three men
were surprised by citizens attempt
Ing to rob the store OF ]. C. Lovett.
and although they made their es-
cape they left behind their car which
had been parked behind the lumber
yard. Lovett has q burglar alarm
connected with his home, and the
instant the men entered the store
no was out of bed calling his friends
to charge the bandits. Several shots
were sent after the fleeing men. one
fired by Claude Naples went through
the window of his own store a little
east OF the Lovett store. The men
fled towards the white Oak hills.
IT IL thought that one OF the men
was hit.
only short time ago suns men
planned a robbery but their attempt
was frustrated before the burglar
alarm was sounded. Lovett's store
has been robbed so many times In
the past few years that he deter
mined to prepare for the thieves, and
none has been successful since the
alarm system was Installed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
S. B. G. DATES
ARE UNCHANGED
c. of C. Officials Are Con-
fident Strike Will End
by October

Confident that tho railroad strike
VIII be satisfactorily adjusted and
regular train service restored by
That Time, those In charge OF the
southwestern Business congress-
Thursday definitely decided on Oc-
tOber lS and 10 M the days on
which II will be held,
1his date was tentatively agreed
upon several days ago, but the np-
parent growing seriousness OF the
strike about that time caused n re-
consideration. within the last few
days there have been Developments
that are considered optimistic by
the directors OF the business con-
gress who concluded the railroad
muddlo will be cleared up not later
than october 1.
Convention hall has already been
reserved for october Is and 10. Ben
Lancaster. chairman of the local ar
ranSements committee. has an
nOuned that number OF smaller
meeting places have been or Will be
obtained In which to hold group
gatherings. Among these places are
the high school auditorium, the mu-
nicipal auditorium. and special
rooms and suites In hotels.
These group gatherings will con-
corn those In various lines OF bust
ness. Meetings OF tho business, FL
noncial. industrial. agricultural and
other groups may be held simultane-
ousiy by using the smaller rooms.
Invitations have been sent to
more than 20 leading men in the
United States asking them to APP
lear, on the program. AS soon az
thclt ncceptanccs or reflections are
received. n program OF the general
sessions, 10 be held in convention
hall, viii be prepared. The group
meetings are TO he led by experts
In the different lines OF business or
ndcavor.
Officers of the Northeastern Okla
homa chamber of commerce and the
Oklahoma atapo chamber OF COM
merce have assured the local cham
Der OF their intention TO cooperate
In the business congress-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
BEWARE OF BOOZE POWDER
German Chemists Advertise Sub
stance That Avoids Nolstcnd.

WARRINGTON, Aug. 17.--Ilomc
brewers and -Volsteadcans. be-
ware tho booze powder" is the
warning sent broadcast by the post
office department. In q recent cir
cular. For stemming a tide OF
"dchydratcd" alcoholic beverages of
reminiscent names ls n steady job
OF the fraud section Of the depart
ment.
Using tho reputation OF German
chemists certain German concerns
have distributed hundreds OF thou
sands OF circulars I'm the United
Statos. offering FOR "one dollar only.
Rhine wine. moselle. sherry. port.
bordeaux. burgundy. tokay, munich
bocr, pllsener. porter. ale, ETC." In
u dried form, says tho postOfflcc.
From the powder u gallon or two OF
tho beverage Indicated on tho pack
ago can be made, the spurious cir
culars claim.
Despite the issuance OF fraud
and fraud orders. many
people are still sending money 70
these German concerns only TO have
the money returned to them by the
postoffice department II these
powders contained alcohol their im-
portatlon would be prohibited and
since they do not have the latent
possibilities advertised they violate
the mail fraud statutes.
significant requirement. adds
the department warnings. Is that
every advertising circular Insists on
payment being made In American
currency.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
DyNAMrrED HOME, SHOT WIFE
Explosion Failed 10 KIN Family
Children Scream for Mercy.

PUNATAWNEY, Pa, Aug. H.
a tragedy unparalleled In the history
~ Jefferson county. occurred a
Florence, near her. carly today.
when Francisco Costanna, As, after
a futile attempt TO kin his wife,
Frances, d5, and their six children
by dynamiting the family home as
they slept. shot and Killed his wife,
while tho terror-stricken children
stood about and screamed for
mercy. Tho husband then shot and
killed himself.
mo Inquest will he necessary; MS
q case Of Just plain murder and sui
eide" said Coroner n. c. Mills at
noon today.
The house was wrecked by dyna.
mltc. The husband was Jealous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
EUROPE FACING
ECONOMIC CRISIS
Great Britain and France
Rapidly Growing Apart
in Relations

NEW YORK, Aug. f7.--Collapse
OF the allied indemnify conference In
London and subsequent develop
ments today drove home 90 Euro
pcan and American statesmen and
political Observers that the perils
confronting Europe are more deadly
dangerous than at any other time
since peace" was declared.
With Great Britain and France
slowly drifting apart and dissolution
Of tho Anglo-Fronch entente threat
ened new European alliances are In
the making.
An the peace treaties growing out
OF the great war are confronted with
either modification or either COM
plete revision.
-Four Problems.
There are four great international
problems confronting EuroDe. Great
Britain and France hold widely di-
yergent Views upon all OF them.
These issues, roughly grouped, are.
Herman indemnity with
moratorium and possible reduction.
2.--Russlan problem, embracing
conditions on which tEe soviet would
be recognized.
3.-Solution OF tho near east tangle
Greece and Turkey.
4.-Cancellation OF war debts.
Premier Poincare may ask the
French chamber OF deputies for
sanction to direct Independent action
against Germany to compel the pay
ment OF indemnity and private debts.
such action. no doubt, would take
tho form OF further military occu-
patton or German soil ny rruur-
Should France take such rigorous
action. II might precipitate tho real
European crisis that has so long
been feared.
Britain Fnyors Germany.
Britain Ia showing friendship for
Germany and is supported by Italy
France, savagsly hostile towards
Germany Is supported by Belgium,
France has entered into actual
treaties or agreements with Belgium.
Poland, Czeko- -Slovakia, Rumania
and nationalist Turkey, Germany
ana Russia have entered into an
agreement which may become an
actual military alliance II allied pres
sure against Germany increases.
Italy is VIRTUALLY isolated. so far as
an alliance Is concerned.
All of Europe seethes with unrest
and some parts with absolute chaos
There is war In tho near east and
in Ireland. Labor In Britain is
restive. Germany fears civil war
unless the differences between Berlin
and Munich are definitely settled.
Italy has Just passed through a
whirlwind OF violence.
There is deep gloom all over
Europe and the next few months
should tell whether II is TO end in
an earthQuake or sunny skies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-18
1000 ES-sOldiers
WW Visit Tulsa
During Big Reunion

That 1000 former soldiers viii
be visltors In Tulsa during tho
fourth annual reunion OF. tho
Nineteenth Division Veterans as-
sociation here September 25 and
20. is the expectancy OF E. ". wal
lace, Tulsa chairman on conven-
ton arrangements. There were
$500 in attendance at last years
reunion I'm Texas.
Wallace VIII call a moetiig In
tho near future OF all Tulsans
who we're overaena with the Nine
'ieth, so that fun plans may be
made for entertaining the reunion.
A special committee from Joe
Carson post, the American Le-
glon Will cooperate In preparn-
tiOns and the Chamber Of Com
merce viii also bo asked to assist
on the entertainment program.
Wallace ~ now awaiting tho last
word about the reunion program
from A. j. Reinhart OF Dallas,
TeNa b. association chairman,