davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
BARRED PLAYER SIGNS
CONTRACT WITH PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Aug. 5-Business
Manager Fred B. Rivers of the
Portland club announced this
morning that following a confer
ence with w. j. Kenworthy, for
mer manager of the club. the lat
ter had signed a Portland con-
tract.
Kenworthy, by the terms OF
Judge Lands decision of May "a,
will not be permitted to play with
any Pacific Coast league club un-
til the season of 1924.
His action In signing with Port
land, following word from Presi-
dent Mccarthy OF the Pacific
Coast league yesterday, that the
directors in session Friday had
declared him a free agent, means
that the local management will
use Kenworthy in making come
sort Of a deal with club in some
other league, probably with either
the New York Nationals or St.
Louis Nationals. Negotiations are
now pending with both clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
.L|VESLEY SUED
BY HOP GROWER

Word received here from f'ort-
land yesterday indicated that
property of T. A. Liyesley & COM
pany of Salem had been attached
to cover legal action involving
$41,500, alleged due the e. Glenn
ems Horst company of San Fran
cisco. Officials of the Livesley
company said today, however, that
the suit was brought for the col
lecting of but $4,000, alleged due
in connection with a hop trans
action. No property was attach
ed, they claimed.
Officials Of the Livesley COM
pany declared today that the
Horst company, which operates
near independence the largest
field in the world, had violated its
contract by delivering an inferior
type Of machine-pfcked hops.
The suit, it was said here, in
wolves approximately 3000 bales
of hops. It-was instituted in Port
and.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
.MOTORLESS
FLYING SHIPS

Clermont, Ferreand, France,
Aug. 5.-(By Associated Press)-
Optimism over the future Of mo-
torIess flying prevails at Camp
Mouillard, where the glide"
contests under the auspices Of the
first international experimental
congress of motorless airplanes
will begin tomorrow, TO continue
until August 20.
Fifteen of the motorless air
planes who are entered in the con-
tests have arrived and some Of
the machines already have made
successful unofficial flights. An
American monoplane has been en-
tered by the Aeronautical Engin-
eering society. Edmund Allen will
pilot the American plane.
A Swiss designed stationary
thick winged monoplane remain
ed in the air for four minutes
yesterday. covering about a mile
and three quarters in a half cir
Gle with a loss OF altitude Of
about 500 feet. A napper parasol
machine covered about 400 yards
al an altitude averaging between
s and 10 feet. It landed because
the human motor gave out
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Music Truck To
Golf Ordinance
Passes Council

Feeling perhaps, that music,
heralding the approach of Salem
dances, frequently heard from q
wagon touring Salem streets, is a
discord, rather than a concord of
sweet sounds, Alderman H. H.
Vandevort will introduce at coun-
Gil meeting Monday night a bill
for an ordinance prohibiting such
musical announcements.
The ordinance provides that no
person or corporation shall adver-
tise on any street in Salem any
dance or dance hall, nor shall
any person or corporation use any
street for the purpose of adver-
tising any dance by any musical
contrivance..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
DESTRUCTION
IN WAKE OF
BIG STORM
Typhoon Swats Swatow,
Killing Thousands, De
mOlishing Buildings,
Blows Steamers Ashore

Hong Kong. Aug. 5-(By AS
sociated Press. Full reports of
the disastrous typhoon which
swept Swatow $50 miles north of
here, with estimated loss of 5000
lives and great property damage
August q, are awaited here. For
eign warehouses were demolished
by the storm and their contents
lost or extensively damaged. Two
British steamers were swept ashore
and their cargoes and stocks will
be loot for pirates before they can
be salvaged.
Telegraph lines between here
and Swatow are down, but details
of the disaster were brought here
today by steamer.
Death List Is 5000
The storm broke at 1890
o clock Wednesday night and
gathered force until daybreak,
when it subsidized, leaving death
and destruction in the city and
harbor. The death list is placed
at 5000.
Hundreds of native crafts along
the waterfront were wrecked and
their occupants drowned, while
practically every house ashore felt
the effect of the terrific wind.
Several godowns or warehouses
were badly damaged and their
stocks of merchandise wholly OF
partially ruined. Trees were torn
up BY the roots, telegraph poles
were snapped off, roofs were car
ried away and entire houses laid
flatsin the pathway of the storm.
Boats Are Picked-Up
Native boats in the harbor were
picked up as the wind and water
linked forces and were carried far
ashore. Coasting steamers dragged
their anchors, some of them over
distances Of two miles, and were
pitched on land, damaged. The
light houses at the entrance of the
harbor, despite their solid founda-
tions and sturdy construction, also
show the scars of the typhoon.
The water in the harbor rose
rapidly until several feet deep in
the shoreline warehouses and as
it continued upward inhabitants
of the houses left or retreated to
their upper stories.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
10 COMPEL R. R.
I. TO USE TRACKS
OF OTHER LINES

One railroad may be required to
use the terminal facilities of an
other railroad. even though it may
not wish to do so, according to a
decision recently made by the In
terstate commerce commission
and, if its construction Is upheld,
the ruling may be of much inter
est to Oregon Shippers and car
riers, according to the Oregon
public service commission.
IF the commissions construc-
ton is upheld, the common use OF
&rminal properties which ought
to be used Jointly will not await
carrier action, but may be order
ed by the commission upon com
plaint Of an interested party, not
outstanding the carriers may
none OF them desire this joint
use," members of the Oregon com
mission explained.
The case just decided by the in
terstate commerce commission,
was instituted by the Hastings
commercial club against the Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail
way. The commission was asked
to require the use OF the Burling
ton road of the Milwaukee termi-
nal at Hastings. The Milwaukee
did not desire to- permit, nor the
Burlington to receive such use
Among other things the commits
sion found that the Milwaukee
might be required to switch cars
for the Burlington SO as to enablt
the Burlington to use the termi-
nal facilities of the Milwaukee.
Under this construction, It was
said here, the interstate commits
sion could order the terminal ia
clities Of one Portland road to be
placed at the disposal of another
system.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
YOUNGSTERS FLOCK TO
JOURNAL MOVIE TODAY

A line of boys and girls which
extended from the Bligh theater
to the corner Of State and Com
merciaI streets this morning
awaited the opening of The Capt.
tai Journals regular Saturday
matinee this morning and hun
dreds had filled the house by the
time "The adventures OF Robin
son Crusoe" got underway.
Today the twelfth episode of
the picture is being exhibited and
youngsters who saw the show de-
clared it to be the most enjoyable
which has yet appeared There
are Is installments Of the picture
and each will be shown by The
Journal for Salem boys and girls
under IS years OF age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
.GANNET PEAK, 1876
FEET HIGH, IS CLIMBED

Lander, Wyo., Aug. 5.-Gannet
peak, altitude 1875 feet, the
highest mountain in Wyoming
and on which. clings what Is
claimed by scientists to be the
largest glacier in the United
States, has been scaled for the
first time, according to A. G. Tate
OF Stamford, Conn, member Of the
Alpine club of America, and Floyo
Stalnaker Of Dubois, who have
Just returned from the Dinwoody
country north OF here to forward
the record of their trip to Wash
ington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
CHEHMIS MILL BURNS;
HALF MILLION LOSS

Chehaliss Wash, Aug. 5.-The
Chehalis Mill company plant in
South Chehalis was entirely de-
stroyed by fire early this morning
entailing a loss of between s400,-
zoe and $500. 900. A few minutes
after the fire was observed the On
tire plant was a mass of flames
and the fire department could
save neither the buildings nor the
stock OF lumber on hand. The
buildings were valued at $780,
600 and the stock was worth from
100000 to 100000.
The plant employed 225 men
1t was well insured. The cause OF
the fire is unknown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
OREGON LAWYERS OFF
TO BAR CONVENTION

Portland, Or, Aug. 5.-The
first contingent Of the Oregon
Bar associations automobile car
avan to the San Francisco con-
yention of the National Bar as
sociation, August 8, 10. IL. left
early today.
The caravan will pick Up rep
resentatives of the different coun-
ty associations on its way south
and will wait at Redding, Cal,
for another train of machines
from eastern Oregon which will
come down through klamath
county and the central highways.
Three days will be taken to
make the journey. The party is
Jcheduled to arrive in San Fran
cisco August 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
NEW GRAIN TARIFF FOR
NORTH COAST HELD UP

Olympia, Wash, Aug. 5.-The
department Of public works today
suspended a portion of the new
grain tariff filed by the North
Pacific Coast Freight bureau ap-
plying to shipments in Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and British
Columbia and designed to become
effective August 10.
Protest was received from the
North Pacific Coast Milling asso-
citation which sets forth that the
new tariff would increase the ex-
isting rate on wheat from eight
cents to 16 cents and the rate on
coarse grains from seven cents to
145s cents on shiRments from
points between Four Lakes and
Rocklyn on the Central Washing
ton branch of the Northern Paci-
fic to Spokane.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
OHIO STEEL MILLS
CLOSE;;27OOO OUT

Youngstown, Ohio, Aug. s.
announcement of curtailing OF
operations of three steel mills,
throwing 270O men out of work
On account of coal shortage was
made here today.
All departments of the Farrell,
ra-' works of the Carnegie Steel
company except one blast furnace
VIII suspend tonight for an in
cetinite period. Twelve hundred
men will be out of work.
ihe Youngstown Sheet and
tube company will bank one blast
Iur mace, close its Bessemer de-
partment one blooming mill and
Two open hearth furnaces. The
republic Iron and Steel company
WI, WI close three open hearth fur
asces and two bar mills. Fifteen
~ .unared men will leave jobs of
'ne TWO companies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
FOREST PATROL AvlATORS
UNINJURED IN SMASH UP

Eugene, Or, Aug. 5.-sergeant
Fred Kelly, pilot and Sergeant
Gravlin, both attached to the
army's forest patrol aviation base
here, were uninjured when their
plane was forced to land ten miles
east of Eureka, Cal, at O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The plane is complete wreck.
The men were taking the plane
to Mather field for overhauling
The report first given at Eureka
was that the plane carried civil
ians, one Portland man on the
way to San Francisco to attend a
sick wife.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
z NET GAIN
FOR HALL IN
VOTE RECOUNT
Recheck of 46 Out of 1875
Multnomah Precincts
Shows Gain of z Votes
For Hall in County.

Portland, Or, Aug. 5-A re,
count Of 46 precincts In the re-
check of the republican primary
vote for governor in 1876 Multno-
nah county precincts shortly be-
fore noon today showed a net
gain of votes for Charles Hall
contestant, over Governor B. w
Olcott. This is net gain for Hall
of two ballots so far as the entire
recount has gone, the Marion
county returns showing a gain Of
five for Governor Olcott when
audited.
During the morning count Hall
lost one vote. Losses and gains In
the Olcott vote cancelled ane an
other.
Circuit Judge Bingham an
nounced that he would require at
torneys for Hall to make specific
charges concerning each name on
the list OF 800 filed yesterday. The
same requirements will apply to
the Olcott forces when they file a
similar list Monday.
Mistakes in counting which
cropped up under the careful
check yesterday disclosed an In
crease Of eight and a loss of -four
votes in the Hall count, and an
increase of four votes and loss oI
eight in the OIcott count, making
the net gain for Hall exactly eight
votes, which was reduced to seven
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
COMMUNISTS BLOW UP
NAPLES POWER Line

Naples, Aug. 5.-A group Of
communists today blew up ithe
posts Of the power transmission
line used for carrying the electric
current from Abruzzi to Naples a
distance OF 100 miles. The me
tallurgical, cotton and textile fac
tories depending upon this current
had to close down.
Sufficient power to run a few
mills and tramways to provide
light and pump water is being
generated here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Dry Weather
Might Delay
Deer Season

F. A. Elliott, state forester, an
nounced here today that, if dry
weather continues, the hunting
season, scheduled to open August
20, may necessarily be postponed
as a precaution against forest
fires.
Although there are no large
fires in the state at the present
time there are number of small
ones.
Governor sOlcott would, by
proclamation, postpone the season
if conditions, as viewed by him,
appear to warrant such a move.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
LOVE TRIANGLE
BACK OF BANKERS
Theft AND FLIGHT

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. s.
Friendship for another woman, 1t
was declared today by officials
working ON the case, was the
motive which caused Spencer
Conrow, assistant manager of the
Tacoma branch of the Bank of
California, to leave behind him
a prostrated wife, child and a
shortage of about $4,000 In his
accounts, and flee the city as a
fugitive from Justice.
Agents of the department of
justice and the United States
marshal were seeking today to
apprehend Conrow on a federal
warrant. The charge was brought
in the federal court by reason Of
the bank of California being
national bank.
According to Manager G. H.
Raleigh Of the bank, q complete
check Of Conrow's accounts has
disclosed a shortage OF $6O03.07.
He did not have access to the
banks cash and his speculations.
which extended over a period of
two years, were obtained through
securities. 1t is believed at the
bank that Conrow was contem-
plating flight before he was con-
fronted with the charge Of thefts,
for $500 was found in his desk
following his flight from the city
Tuesday night. Conrow was re-
ceiving salary Of $3.50 a month
and bonuses which brought 1t up
to about $500 monthly or $4,000
a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Agreement Made TO
End Tariff Debate In
Senate During Month

Washington, Aug. g. An
unanimous consent agreement
which republican and demo-
cratic leaders hope will bring
about a final vote on the tariff
bill certainly before the end OF
this month was entered into
today by the senate. Under the
terms Of the agreement the
highly controversial subjects
in the bill would be disposed OF
before August H. After that.
remaining committee amend
ments and individual amend
ments would be considered
with debate limited sharply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Ku KIux CirCuIdfeS
Bogus K. Of G. Oath
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the THE Modern Ku Klux
Klan' 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 Khan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes of the
organizers, and resigned ia
disgust.
Next week tho original Ku
Klux Klan Of Civil war days
viii be described and contrasted
with the modern imitation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Among the methods used by propagandsts of the Ku
Kux Kan in enstng recruits by of attacks upon
the Catholic church is certain bogus oath purpotng to
be the obligation assumed by members Of the Fourth De-
of the Knights of Columbus This oath first made its
appearance in this country in 1872 and widely crcu
lated by anti Catholics In 1913 contested election case
involving seat in Congress from Pennsylvania Eugene c.
Bonniwel himself Catholic, filed charges with Con-
gressona Committee that this alleged oath had been crcu
lated by his opponent Thomas Butler who denied that he
had urged his followers that they refrain from circulating
the OATH Purely matter of legal exhibit copy of this
oath" ordered printed in the Congressional Record
February 15, 1918.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
STRIKE LEADER
IN CONFERENCE
WITH PRESIDENT

Washington, Aug. BIB. M.
Jewell, head of the striking rails
road shopmen, w. II. Johnston,
president of the International AS
sociation Of Machinists, and James
p. Noonan, president of the Bro
therhood of Electrical Workers,
reopened negotiations today with
President Harding in the railroad
strike.
The union leaders, after an
hours conference, left the White
House under restraint of a presi-
Dental request to maintain silence
as to the matters under considera-
tlon, but all three expected to re-
main in Washington for at least a
day or two.
1t was indicated that the issues
In the strike had again been gone
over. but whether President Hard
ing had proposed that the sIFIKe
leaders send the men back to work
and leave the seniority question to
be dealt with by the railroad labor
board, was not. definitely deter
mined, although IT was suggested
in connection with the sugges-
tions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
MSR NATIONALS WIN
REPUBLICAN STRONGHOLD

Limerick, Ireland. Aug. 5.-(By
associated Press National army
uoops occupied Kilmallock, an i'm
- nSitsnt republican stronghold,
us morning after having cap
'ured Adare. ten miles from this
Wy last night, It was officially
announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Hornsb7 nc Williams.

New York, Aug. 5.-Rogers
Hornsby's home run in the sixth
inning OF the PhiladelGisia-St.
Louis National league today Civ
ing him a total Of 2s for the sea
son, tied the record Of Kenneth
Williams, OF the st. Louis Amer
leans who also has 2S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
5000 lives lost IN CHINESE TYPHOON
Japs RatIfy Treaties
Enacted at Conference
Called by President

Toxic, Aug. 6.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) - Crown Prince
Hirohito, regent, today official
ly sanctioned the treaties to
which Japan was a party at the
arms conference at Washing
ton. This completes Japan's
action on the treaties, with the
formal exchange of ratifica-
tions at Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Giants Again in Lead.

New York, Aug. 5-The New
York Giants regained first place
in the National league race today.
defeating the Cubs 10 to Z, while
he st. Louis Cardinals lost to
Philadelphia 9 to 1.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

No military action is involved
Anticipating that the assur-
ances required of Germany of her
intention to pay the 100000
pounds due August Is toward
liquidation of the pre-war debts
owing to French citizens would
not be Forthcoming at noon today,
President Poincare last night
made final arrangements to en-
force the threatened penalties.
To Expel Germans.
1t is understood that the first
measure which will be applied
Monday will be the expulsion of
150 Germans residing in Alsace-
Lorraine and the sequestra tion of
their property. Similar measures
will be taken the following week,
fresh and harder penalties being
enforced weekly until the Ger
man government decides to pay
A Berlin dispatch last night
said the supplementary note re-
affirmed the position by the Ger
man government in it's original
communication regarding the pay
ment of private debts. Germany
did not propose to default on the
payments, the note said, but mere
ly requested a reduction of the
amount to be paid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Fair Weather for Week.

Washington, Aug. 5.-Weather
outlook for the week beginning
Monday: Pacific states-General-
ly fair and normal temperatures.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Washington, Aug. 5.-Legisla-
tive agents representing the engi-
neers, trainmen, firemen and en-
ginemen's brotherhoods of rail-
road workers and the switchmen's
union, after an hours conference
today with President Harding de-
clared that no arrangements had
been made for a conference be-
tween the heads of their organ
izations and the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
ALLEGED OATH DECLARED
FRAUD BOTH BY COURTS
ANDBY MASONIC PROBERS

I'VE Find Neither the Alleged Oath nor Any Oath
Or Pledge Bearing the Remotest Resemblance
Thereto, in Matter, Manner, Spirit or Purpose is
Used or Forms Part of the Ceremonies of Any
Degree of the Knights of Columbus Declares the
Committee of Masonic Investigators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
Poineare Gives Notice.

Paris, Aug. 5.-(By Associated
Press Premier Poincare at noon
today notified the German en-
bassy at Paris that the first of a
series of measures to conserve
French interests against a lapse
in Germany's pre-war debt pay
ments would be put into effect i'm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

The document as given IN the con
gressional Record reads as follows:
"KNIGHTs OF COLUMBUS OATH
FOURTH DEGREE.
IT, - - now in the
presence Of Almighty God, the
blessed Virgin Mary, the blessed
st. John the Baptist, the Holy
Apostles, st. Peter and st. Paul
and all the saints, sacred host Of
Heaven, and to you, my Ghostly
Father, the superior general Of the
Society Of Jesus, founded by st.
Ignatius LoyoIa, in the pontifiea-
ton OF Paul the III, and continued
to the present, do by the womb of
the Virgin, the matrix Of God, and
the rod Of Jesus Christ, declare and
swear that His Holiness, the Pope,
is Christ's vice-regent and is the
true and only head Of the Catholic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Effective Propaganda Based Upon Deliberate FasehOod Used
by Kleagles to Appeal to Religious PreudceReal Oath
of Knights of Columbus Contrasted With Bogus One,
Which Continues To Be Circulated by Klansmen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
.E|NSTE|N FLEES
FROM GERMANY
TO SAVE LIFE

Leipsic. Aug. 5.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) =. Professor Albert
Einstein, originator of the theory
Of relativity, has fled from Ger
many temporarily because he was
threatened with assassination by
the same group which caused the
murder of DIR. Walter Rathenau,
the German \foreign minister, ac-
cording to letter from Professor
Einstein canceling an engagement
to address a meeting here.
Efforts. to induce the noted
scientist to return in view of the
governments success in coping
with the situation, are said to
have so far proved unavailing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
GERMANY PENAL IzED BY
. FRANCE FOR REFUSAL TO
PAY WAR INDEMNITY DUE

pOincare Suspends Payments to German Nationals
For Debts Contracted With Frenchmen Before
The War-An Payments to Germans for German
Property Sequestered in France also Stopped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05
BY HENRY p. FRY,

Copyright 1929 by Small Maynard Published
with author pubsher.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-05

Paris Aug. 5.-(By Associated Press) French gov
enment today ordered into effect the per against Ger
many for failure to pay in full the nstam the
debts to French citizens.
The penalties German proper - sequestered in
France Certain payments that be lde to Germany
account of losses suspended in and Lorraine
also the indemntes under the arbitration agreements
reached between France and Germany in August and
September, 1921