davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
HELP YOUR CITY

Have your stenosrapher add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be a new
one each Monday morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
GIRL RESERVES To
OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

A birthday cake and other fea-
lures will help to celebrate the third
birthday of the grade school girl
reserves of the Y. W. c. A. at a din
ner to be given Saturday evening at
the First Methodist church in 200
West Monroe street. Girls will rally
from the city and rural districts to
the number of 1876. With Frances
Bowers acting as toastmistress and
girls from each corps responding to
toasts on the girl reserve code.
A special honor will be paid to
the corps having the most honor
members. in the presentation of the
Girl Reserve banner. Cloise Wal
dron, May Sturedevan. Bernice Smith.
Frances Bowers, Alice Shepherd.
Helen CouIson. Avis Huck and Aba
gail Carroll are special Girl Reserve
aides who have been presented with
the Girl Reserve ring. the highest
honor which any reserve may win.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
wArER REPoRT

Reservoir elevation .......... 1866
Reservoir contents, acre feet. .790,006
cain "a hours 2,5S9
Elevation wear ago 19474
Contents wear ago 905, ,2S2
water used north side ...... 36, 625
water uged south side ...... 40,S20
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
PE|VDERGAST FARM
BUREAU TO MEET

All farmers in the Pendergast and
Tolleson districts are urged to attend
the meeting of the Pendergast school
tonight.
A. b. Ballantyne. assistant county
agent leader Of Arizona will be the
chief speaker of the evening. His
subject will be THE American Farm
Bureau" telling what the organiza-
ton means to the American farmer,
how to solve community problems
through cooperation, cooperation be-
ing the only way to meet the preb-
lens OF the present day.
The women will serve refreshments.
All are urged to come.
Mr.. Ballantyne will speak at the
Wilson Farm bureau Saturday night.
Arrangements are being made for
other meetings for next week. among
them being the Glendale and Creigh-
ton bureaus.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Why fume and fuss? Why want TO
cuss? Phone $3.50. Phoenix Laundry.
ADV. OK
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FRESH milk goats. sl6 and up.
2212 F.. Wash. Phone 4655. dl
FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle practi-
cally new-Price $25. Ills N. 11th ST.
Phone 1865. u u
TWO housekeeping rooms: gas
lights and water furnished. I'll :.
Center uIn
SMALL house in rear of Ill 5.
Center for patching. 1m
WANTED to buy one hole fireless
cooker. Phone S1O2. dln
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Friday partly cloudy: Sat
urday generally fair, little change III
temperature.
Colorado: Friday and probably Sat
urday fair, rising temperature in east
portion.
New Mexico: Friday and Saturday
generally fair; rising temperature IN
east portion.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24

Former service men. who are
members of the Philadelphia Lodge.
No. 2. e. p. o. Elks, have organized
the Elks' Legion of Honor. The
Purpose Of the organization is 70
find employment for ex-service men
who are members OF the lodge.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-24
Obituaries
LANES sHANks

The funeral of James Shanks, who
died at his home near Nineteenth
avenue and the Buckeye road early
Tuesday morning, will be held this
afternoon at o'clock from the chapel
of A. L. Moore and Sons. The
Masons will have charge OF the SER
vice and interment will be made in
Greenwood cemetery. The deceased
has been a resident Of Phoenix seven
years and is survived by the widow
and two daughters. He also was a
member OF the Elks lodge.
AS near to you as your telephone.
Phoenix Laundry. Phone 6530.-Adv
dix
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
TO UNITE
CHINA DELAYED
BY sun YET SEN

Peking, July &c .-(By Associ-
ated Press) Sun Yet Sen has
sent no reply to President Ii
Yuan Hung's invitation that he
come to Peking and join the work
OF reunion.
In the meantime a sufficient
number of members of the old
parliament have arrived to make
a quorum for the re-opening of
that body, but number Of these
who are supporters of Sun Vat
Sen, or at least sympathize with
him, are preparing to leave again
and thus, by reducing the total
available membership below the
necessary quorum. block Presi-
dent LIS plans for the reunion of
the country, which apparently
have not met with Suns approval
The program of reunification,
announced SO boldly few short
weeks ago by President Ii and
vigorously endorsed by general
WI Pei Flu, the military leader
who made LIS recall to office pos
sible. has become political foot
ball with factional presiden tial
candidates, looming in the offing,
various provinces demanding
autonomy, the treasury empty,
thousands of government en-
ployes unpaid, numbers Of the
federal departments closed for
lack Of money and the situation
generally drifting backward.
With sectional politics cloudins
the horizon. officials here fear
that parliament. even II It does
meet with quorum next Tuesday
will not have the courage to pro
ceed with the reunited China
program.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
$4,OOO,OOO MERGER
or CLATSOP TIMBER

Portland, Or, July 26.-Con-
solidation OF three timber owning
corporations of properties involy-
ing billion feet OF timber In
Clatsop county, about 40 miles
northwest of Portland, was an
nounced here today. The new
concern, to be known as the Tide
water Timber company, incorpo-
rated under the laws of Michigan,
viii take in the Western Cooper
age company, the Wright Blod-
gett company, limited, and the
Merrill Lumber company, and
viii have capital of $4,000, 600,
according to1sthe announcement.
The Astoria Southern railway,
owned by the Western Cooperags
company, is included in the trans
action. The main office will be in
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Polk County Court
Probate Court

Probate Court
order made approving inven-
tory and appraisement of estate
of Elmer McNamar, deceased.
order made confirming sale Of
real property Of estate OF John
H. Moran, deceased.
Marriage License
Jacob G.. Wiens, age Il, Dallas,
to GoIdie Friesen. age 20, lnde-
pendence.
Circuit Court
F. G. McLeach VS. Sarah Ann
Hockett. Richard j. Hockett and
John Minty. Action for money.
w. e. Moses VS. E. e. Beings.
Action for money.
]. F. Latham and Ida Latham
his wife, VS. E. E. Barnett ct ux'
A. w. Lathrop ct ux and John M
Gilfens ct ux- Action for foreclos-
ure.
knight Adjustment company, q
corporation VS. ALI Wineiand ct al.
Action for money.
otto w. Heider vs H Agnes
Rannett and Vernon C. Bennett,
her husband. order made confirm
ing sale of real property on exc
cution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
GREAT NORTHERN LIFTS
LIVESTOCK EMBARGO

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-The
freight embargo on perishable and
livestock to and through the state
of Montana, imposed last week be-
cause of the railroad strike condi-
tion has been lifted 1t was an
nounced at the western headquar-
ters of the Great Northern raii-
way today.
Great Northern officials said
traffic conditions were showing
steady improvement despite the
continuance of the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
PUBLISHERS FORCED
PAPER ON FREE LIST

Washington, July 26 Chair
man McCumber of the finance
committee declared in the senate
today that a committee of newspa-
per publishers had appeared be-
fore the committee when the
Paine-Aldrich tariff bill was be-
ing framed and threatened to
unite against the Taft administra-
tion unless newsprint paper was
placed on the free list.
Senator Robinson, democrat,
Arkansas, demanded that Senator
McCumber Inform the senate and
country" who contituted the pub
fishers committee, whether the
statement attributed to it had
been made in an open or secret
session of the committee and why
information concerning it had
been withheld "all these years"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
ICEMAN KILLED BY
lRATE HOUSEWIFE

Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 26.--
S. G. Freden, president OF the
Citizens Ice C Coal company Of
Council Bluffs, was shot and kill
ed today by Mrs. Linda Taylor,
wife of William Taylor.
Mrs. Taylor alleges that about
one week ago when Freden came to
her house to collect bill he as
saulted her, that county officials
refused to take any action, and
that today when Freden again ap-
peared at her home, she shot him,
According to the police there was
a dispute between them about a
bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
APPLE SHIPPERS OF
AMERICA IN SESSION

Seattle, Wash, July 26.-More
than 1000 delegates were present
when President e. T. Butterworth
of Philadelphia called to order
the 9th annual convention of the
International Apple Shippers asso-
citation here today. The conven-
tion is the first to be held by the
organization west of Milwaukee.
F. w. Schultz of Wenatchee
welcomed the delegates in behalf
of the apple growers and shippers
of the Pacific northwest. Lieuten-
ant Governor William ]. Coyle,
speaking for Governor Hart bade
them welcome to the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
PAGE FIVE

was strung up three tiries ana de-
mands made upon him to confess
to wrongdoinga with Medford
girls, and then told to leave the
town.
Two Girls Called.
The two young women whom
Hale was charged with having
wronged went before the grand
jury. and. according to report. en-
tered positive dental that there
nad ever been anything improper
in Hale's conduct toward them.
Apparently it has been the
habiE OF isonre members Of the
Medford khan to talk to their
wives OF what had been done with
In the mystic circle OF the Iodge
room, or what was to be done out
side OF it as result Of action
taken in the meetings. At any
rate, some days before Hale was
taken out into the mountains last
March. certain high school stu
dents told upon the campus Of the
Medford high school that Hale
was to be taken out and hanged
on certain night, This story
caused a great deal OF discussion
and controversy at the time, anu
the predictions of the students
came true. So yesterday .Lorane
Stolz. high school girl. went be-
lore the grand jury to tell that
body how she happened to know
that Hale was to be taken into the
Mills on the evening of March III.
Exploded Alibis.
/ And there also came witnesses
ceiling OF alibis that exploded, of
letters, OK how one reputed khan
member, on the morning after.
sped from man to man, whisper
ing and laughing, his actions
arousing the suspicious of police
1fficial, who took the names OF
he people he visited, giving the
department of justice the first
clues, from which they spun the
present mass Of testimony. 1t is
also rumored that the names OK
alleged members Of the hanging
party" were given to the grand
| Jury, who drove the autos, and
Who picked out the spot for the
festivity, and who waited for
their coming.
i No Immunity Promised.
j Regarding the report that in
some quarters immunity had
oeen sought" Assistant Attorney
IGeneral Liljeqyist said Monday
aight, he had heard nothing
] about it, and, stated further, "no-
Dody needs an immunity bath 90
: get at the whole truth, we can gen
slit without it. Its all very inter-
6 esting, il I could tell you. The
assistant attorney general also
E announced that mo public state
e ments would be issued relative TO
I. the investigation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
HOSPITAL PATIENT ESCAPES

Police were this afternoon re-
uuested to assist in a search for
Cole Morgan, % years Of age,
who was reported to have escap-
ed from the cottage farm. operat-
ed in connection with the state
hospital.
Morgan weighs $50 pounds ana
is dark complexioned. He was
dressed in working clothes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
TAX BILL
HAL IS PROGRESS
. OF STATE, ISCLAIN

There are no less than eight
adequate reasons why the voters
OF Oregon should turn down the
proposed income tax bill, initiat-
ed by the state grange, when they
deal with 1T at the general cleo
ton in November, according to
the negative argument on the
measure which was filed with the
secretary Of state by w. Lair
Thompson of Portland.
These he sets forth as follows:
It will Immediately stop the
business development of the state.
The burden of taxation will be
increased by the bill, without re-
lief to property now taxed.
The proposed law places the
heaviest burden on taxpayers re-
siding in the outlying counties
and practically denies court re-
dress to some.
Publicity of private incomes
whether business or personal and
the personal and intimate details
of ones business is un-American
and unbearable to free people. :
1t would tax the provision you
have made for your widow and
orphans and discourage thrift.
Payments under the soldiers
bonus law would be taxed.
The proposed law penalties aid
from parent to child.
1t would discourage home build
ing and discriminate against indi-
viduals and partnerships.
"The proposed law is framed to
give additional incentive to men
of wealth, SO necessary to our
state development, to take them
selves and their needed wealth
from Oregon Immediately" Mr..
Thompson insists. Our men Of
wealth have a proportion Of their
money invested in business, but
usually the greater proportion is
invested in securities that follow
the person. Not only will this
law drive them and their wealth
out OF the state, but by removing
between the November election
and the end of the year they will
in large measure escape taxation
for 1922"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
COMING EVENTS
!. = y = < - y = !

r \ + + 4 x ~ X = 4 y = =
< July 2s-2s-Y. W. C. A. 4
X girls summer camp al fay-
X Ior's grove.
X July % = Band concert,>>as
X Wilson park. :
X July &c - Daughters OF =
y Veterans at armory. :
X July as Public lecture !
X by l. B. S. A. in Derby hail. :
x at 2.3o p. m
X July 27 Aug. s-Marion :
= County Holiness association =
X camp meeting at state fair ,
X grounds. :
X July 29-Marion County :
X Sunday school picnic. state =
x fair grounds. ,
X Aug. lis - Boy Scout :
= camp. Cascadia. Or )
X Sept. e. Oregon Meth =
!; odist conference, Salem. ,
X Sept. 25-S0-oregon State )
x Fair. !
: = : = > :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Realty Transfers
complled by saIem Abstract co

Hawley, T. E. and wife to Mauer,
P. and wife, land in cl. 4l-o-1-w,
800.
johnson, W. E. and wife to Nell
son, E. E.. lot 8. block 4, Pleasant
Home Addition to Salem, Oregon,
$40.
Garland, 4. II. and wife to Nc
Clay. r. B. and wife, 21.7O acres
in cl. 25-e-3-w, $1,000.
Ramsden, L. E. and >sfe to Cook,
R. A. and wife, lot 2, block 10,
Highland Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, SO.
Legg F. A. and wife to Cooley,
R. R. and wife, lots 10 and II,
block 10, Oaks Addition to Salem,
Oregon, $40
City OF Salem to Cooley, R. h.
and wife, lots 10 and II, block 10,
oaks Addition to Salem, Oregon,
1880.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Among the new features oIisreu
by the fashionable Partisan dress
makers is different odor for ev-
cry frock. The scent is provided
by sewing sachet into the seams Of
the gowns or by artfully hiding
little bags of thS most delicate
odor In corsages and panniefs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
cARn o. THANKS

we wish TO extend our neigh
bors and friends our sincere
thanks for their kindly assistance
A. the last sickness, death and
burial OF our mother. NJ
o'Neii and family. n s. O'Neil,
". p. o'NeiI, Phil omen ana ana
Mrs. J. Heninger. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
GRAkD JURY SUMMONS


growers branch, formerly mem
Der Of the khan. hut who resigned
after the Hale incident, was am
other witness. Edmiston, when
he heard OF the Hale hanging, ten
dered his resignation to the khan
and later published his resigna-
tion in the local papers. He was
also the recipient OF threatening
letters following his resignation.
Fruit Man Testifies.
Raymond keter, fruit man,
also went before the jury as wit
ness. He had been member OF
the khan and hac heard the Hale
hanging talked Of at suspend
ed'' meeting of the khan which he
attended.
Walter S. Gore, a relative Of w.
H. Gore, former member of the
Legislature and president Of the
Medford National bank, was also
a witness. Gore, though not a
member OF the khan, had been sent
as a messenger to w. III. Gore,
warning him to get rid of John S.
Orth, cashier of the bank. Urth,
who still holds his position with
the bank. is also scheduled to tes-
tify before the jury. He is one
of the largest stockholders in the
Institution.
Margaret DAILY, daughter of p.
n. DAILY. deputy s.are game war
den, was another witness before
i the jury. She told her father,
prior to the Hale hanging, thai
Hale was to be taken out by the
khan. She was called to relate
4 what she had told and where she
had secured her Information.
Miss Daily is school girl friend
of Lorena StoTz, who in turn live-
next door to M. B. Baunnell
klansman, who is said to nave
filed charges against Hale befors
the trial court" Of the khan and
who is said to have been one oi
the "necktfe party" which took
Hale out and strunk him up.
System Is Followed.
The Ku Klux Klan went about
its business in Medford and vicin-
ity in a careful and systematic
manner when it started to mett
out punishment to those who hat
come within the circle of its dis
pleasure.
1t had an inside court, a tri
bunal composed Of those, or som
OF them, who had taken the sec
ond degree" This court, or coun
Gil or whatever name 1t may b
designated by in the ritual Of tn
order, is said to have been presid
ed over by the cyclops and to hay
included the two kleagles of tn
local khan as we'll as certain othc
members of the second degrees
who were chosen to sit and hea
such complaints that might b
brought before the tribunal.
Sits on Hale Case.
When Hale fell within the diI
pleasure OF the khan this coui
was called into session to hear Il
charges made against him. Ha
was not present at this tria
which was held during the mont
of February last in the office of
Medford professional man, not
the lodge room or headquarters
the khan. The court consisted
some seven or eight klansmen, II
Guiding the cyclops and the tw
kleagles. The charges were mad
against Hale and the punishmer
was decided upon,
1t was not until March II, how
ever, that occasion was offered fo
the move to be made against Hal
when he was called from his hon
at night. blindfolded and drive
out into the foothills, where !
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

DR.. Roy Byrd returned to Salem
last night, following three weeks
absence. He was sent to reSresent
the local lodge Of Elks at the ma
tional convention in Atlantic, New
Jersey. Going east he travelled over
the Canadian route and returned by
way of Clifornia, with stop offs in
San Francisco and Los Angeles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
FLEET|NG FOLK
GL|MPSED IN
PASSING

A. ]. welton and Fred N Wall
day consulting with state officials
lace of Portland were in town to-
concerning contracts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Breedlove of
Eugene were registered at the New
Terminal last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

w. G. Benson Of Reedsport was
registered at the Marion hotel. Sc
is here on business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Mrs. Clara L. Feller and Mrs.
Anna L. Brittricls were guests from
Donald at the Bligh hotel last night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

The Oregon Electric has placed
two special guards at their substa-
ton at Orville as a precautionary
measure during the present railroad
strike. This is merely following out
the policy of the railroad OF plac-
ing guards at their stations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Harry Wade Of Gardner is a
guest of the Blight hotel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Ten dollars was the fine assessed
j. A. Trester, Of this city, when he
pleaded guilty yesterday afternoon
before Police Judge Earl Race to
a charge of being intoxicated. Tres
ter was arrested by Chief Of Police
Moffitt and Patrolman Putnam.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Court House
circuit Court

Circuit Court
Complaint for the collection Of
$l6l5.9O filed by Amos Yoder VS.
the State Bank of Hubbard.
Probate Court
Final account filed in the matter
of the estate of Jane Libby.
c. H. Gram, state labor commis-
sioner, was in Portland today on
business. He will return to Salem
tomorrow.
Harold Young, a member Of the
Oregon Voter. was in Salem today
on business. He returned to Port
land this afternoon.
Love, the Jeweler, Salem. .
Major Harry Brumbaugh, secre-
tary of the World War Veterans
State Aid commission, left this
morning to attend the American
legion convention Ut The Dalles.
Brigadier-General George A.
White, adjutant general of the Ore
gon National guard is out of the
city attending the convention OF
the American Legion at The Dalles
Efforts will be made to hold a dc
bate on the question of single taz
at the next meeting of the Salem
Central Trades and Labor council
August s, it was decided at meet
ing of the body last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Sib-
band and Miss Audrey Kerr
their house guest, are visiting In
Portland today.
Hayden Winger, 1890 Waller
street, notified the police today
that a bicycle which he had beer
using, owned by Lester Ezell, wal
stolen from him.
Ten dollars bail which was put
up yesterday by Frank Patterson
when he was arrested here on ;
speeding charge, was forfeited b.
Police Judge Earl Race today wher
Patterson failed to appear to answer
to the charge.
| WANTED YOU
20 to 80 able berry pickers K
meet at corner State and Com. to
morrow at $50. ~ the box
good picking, free rides. Cal
1851. III
Complaint that his bicycle ha'
been stolen was made to the polio
today by Robert Dawson, 1876
Shipping street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

FILMS DEVELOPED FREE
Leave your films today at Pat
toms Book store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Mrs. J. B. Clifford and daugh-
ter. s. f.; G, A. Ehelebe, 0. e. Ry;
Fl. Fanbait, o. 70. Ry; d. w. Le-
clair, o. u. Ry; L. e. Hercho, O..
e. Ry; j. B. Leclair, o. e. Ry; G.
j. Rice, o. e. Ry; w. c. Warner.
o. e. Ry; J. A. Roper, o. e. Ry;
F. J. DIETRICH, o. E. Ry; G.. S.
Goldswaite, Portland; Gene
Rhoades, Portland; w. Nelsoi, S.
F.; Chas. L. Green, Camas. Wn;
J. H. Brisbois, Mpls, Mimi; Bert
Fl. Smith, Weiser, Ida; A. M. Dock
steader, Portland; s. p. SEVERN,
Pomona, Cal; Harry Wade, Gard
ner, Or; w. F. Stefan, Vancouv-
er, Wn; Clara E. Feller, Donald,
Or; Anna L. Bittrick, Donald,
Or; C. NJ Vedeto, Tillamook, Or;
H. e. Watt and wife, Aumsville,
Or; Carl Francess, Chicago, Ill;
Fred w. Reed, Portland.
E, T. Smith and Dwight Quisen-
berry left for McCredie Springs
Monday, planning to be away un-
til the first Of August.