davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
COLUMBIA FEDERATION
is ACTIVE THIS SEASON

The Columbia Federation b. Y
p. L. executive board will meet in
room 3OS Munsey building, at p. m
Tuesday.
A new Il. Y. p. l.. is being organ
.zed at Mclean, Va.
The Rev. A. l.. Dixon, pastor OF
University Church. Baltimore, Will
speak at the young peoples session
of the Columbia Association OF Bap'
tist Churches at their annual meet
ing this month. The Rev. f. w.
Wright field secretary OF the B. Y.
=. L. for Virginia. recently con-
ferred with the Rev. II. w. o. Mil
lington. executive secretary OF the
Columbia Association. relative 10
the program for the school OF re-
ligious training.
The Maryland p. Y. p. L. at the
recent annual meeting reelected j.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
COMMUNITY SERVICE
OF SONG WILL BE HELD

Al the Church OF the Covenant
tomorrow afternoon will be inau-
gurated an entirely new idea In reli'
gious musical worship In Washing
ton, a community song service.
The precentor will be the noted
musical publlcist. Prof. Robert Law
renee, who will be remembered for
his excellent work In leading the
musical forces OF the city during
municipal music week.
MIR. Lawrence will ba given wide
latitude in the organization OF the
afternoons program, ano VIII IN
tersperse sacred music (which viii
form the large part OF the program
with popular and patriotic songs
that everyone can sihg.
A noted musical trio will also be
heard at this service. Miss Elsa
Raner, violin: Richard Lorleberg
cello; and Harvey Murray at the
organ. The offertory as played
by the trio will be Clair de Lunc,
Thome. Mrs. Flora McGill Keefer'
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

Advice in the Hankow district. which
is presided over by the Rt. Rev. Lo'
gan H. Roots. d. D.. the missionary
bishop who has been requested 10
take over the direction of the cooper
ative movement of all the Protestant
churches in China. in which the Chi
nese Holy Catholic Church is an ac,
tive participant.
The Rev Mr.. sherman is a native
of New Jersey and a graduate of the
General Theological seminary. Be
fore enllsting in the Chinese service
he was identified with the associated
missions of Trenton. n. J.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

OF Washington. will render he
following contralto solos: The
Penitent." Vandewater. and Open
Mine Eyes" Hayes. Miss Raner,
violinist. will play "Traume," Was'
ner-Auer. and MIR. Lorleberg will be
heard with cello In "Melodie. "
HenTiques.
At the evening service the great
chorus choir OF one hundred voices
will sing. directed by Claude Rob
son. with Mrs. Howard Blandy al
the piano. The choral numbers will
be Sweet Is Thy Mercy, Lord, !"
Barnby, and THE Lord Is MY
Rock" Woodman. Contralto solos
viii be rendered by Miss Ritchie
Mclean. Other members OF the
solo quarteite are Miss Ruth
Peters. soprano: Ross Farrar. tenor:
and Herman Fakler. basso.
At the morning church service,
Frank Reeside will act az precen-
tor,
IL il expected mat Roger Babson,
the economist and financial expert
will speak at Covenant Church on
Sunday afternoon In the near
future.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

f. Aspey. jr.. president. Columbia
federation is invited to visit Balti'
more. The many friends Of the Rev
r. T.. +. Aler, secretary OF the Mary
land unions. are hoping for his com
plete return to health soon.
The Rev Sumner X. Vinton, OF
New York, son of a missionary OF
India. and himself born in that dis
tant land, will display at a fedora
tion meeting in the near future, his
collection of picture beauty spots OF
the world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Lithuanian Jews Fear
Pogroms; Official
Denies Plea
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND,
l'nIyeI.aI SeIxice.

RERLIN, Nov. 4.-The Jewish
population of Lithuania is great
ly excited. according to a
dispatch from Kovno, over a
statement by the Minister of
Finance that "pOgroms will be
and must be-"
Anti-Semetic propaganda re-
Gently resulted in a number of
pograms and a Jewish deputa-
ton called on Finance Minister
Petruliteh and asked him to
issue a statement that would
check agitation against the Jews
and allay their fears.
According to the Jewish news
paper "The Friend" the minister
told the deputation:
"Pogroms must be and will be
and IL blind masses plunder and
loot your shops l will not move
a finger to protect you"
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
SM|THV|CTORY
IN n. !. WOULD
F[USTERG COP.
Defeat Would Eliminate Miller
as Presidential Candidate at
Next Election, Hard Thinks.
By WILLIAM HARD
copyright, 1899, by Cosmopolltar
News SeTyiCp)

NEW YORK, Nov. New York
state may give Republican national
politics "A couple "f strong shocks
and upsets next Tuesday.
In the first place II IL extremely
probable that Mr.. Alfred l.. Smith,
the Democratic candidate for gov.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Mother of Famous Shot Dies.

OAKLAND. Md. Nov. 4.-Mrs.
lane Painter, mother Of James II,
Painter. a member OF the famous
Haymaker rifle team, died at her
home here after a short illness. She
was member of the Lutheran
Church.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04
Pershing Going to France.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Gen. John J
Pershing will visit France next
spring to assist at the dedication OF
war monument at Chaumont, the
TEMPS revealed TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04


was no more loud talk. DR.. Cope.
land had Gained him.
Such a man il great political
psychologist. lie may get elected.
II he does. il seriously will mean
that the empire State OF New York
In In a period OF turning away from
the ideas Of the leaders Of the United
States Senate and of turning toward
the decidedly different and much
more progressive ideas which the
New York city Hylan administra'
ton with DR.. Copeland in IL has
been following.
The result OF that fact would be
that the mind of the Republican
party would tend to turn toward
nominating a progressive Presi'
dental candidate in 1924 in order to
get New York's electoral votes
which are numerous.
Such are the compfira tions oi
politics. The elimination of Miller
by Smith would personally advance
WadswOrth. The defeat of Calder
by Copeland would personally ad
vance Johnson. In any case
whether Smith and Copeland wiz
or not. II is once more quite clear
that New York elections are
national events.
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

ernOr OF New
York. by sue
ceeding in de
feating Mr.. Ma
than Miller. the
Republican can
didate for COVER
nor, may unin-
tcntionally there
by change the
whole face of Re-
publican national
politics during
the next two
years.
Mr.. y At h a n
Miller has been
the chief conser'
vatiye Republi'
The Washington times., 1922-11-04

gle. and after a short while there
was no more loud talk. DR.. Cope.
land had Gained him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
BECOMES
KLAN KLAND|DATE
OF 'PROGRESS|VES'

Walter M. Pierce, democratic
nominee for governor. was given
the Endorsement Of the Ku Klux
Klan's progressive party at its
scheduled meeting held last night
at Central library hall. The meet
ing drew a small attendance. 1t
was addressed by Elton Watkins,
democratic nominee for congress,
who also holds the Endorsement of
the progressive party.
In addition to the goyernorship,
the following Endorsements were
made:
Superintendent of public in-
struction, S. S. George OF Eugene.
Labor commissioner, B. H. Han
sen.
State senators, Multnomah eoun-
ty, Milton I'll. Klepper and w. ].
II. Clark.
Represen tatives, L. H. Adams,
Cyril G. Brownell. Thomas II.
HurIburt, oliver b. Huston, r. J.
Kirkwood, X. X. Kubli, Louis
Kuehn. d. C. Lewis, William F.
woodward, George A. Lovejoy,
Marshal A. MaloEe and Bert f..
Haney.
With the exception of Lovejoy,
Malone and Haney, who are demo-
cratic nominees, all the remainder
were listed on the orange ticket OF
the primary election.
A. L. Stephens, big Steve" was
indorsed as a candidate for city
commissioner.
The action Of the party in in
dorsing Pierce, if it materializes
to the plans made for
meeting, clearly empha-
sizes the split that has occurred
between the Clifford forces OF the
Ku Klux Khan and the orange
faction of the Federated Societies
ander the leadership of George
Hamilton tombstone
and others.
Clifford, who is exalted cy-
,Iops" of the khan in Oregon, is
'ounder and organizer of the pro
yressive" party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
PORTLAND PLEDGES AID
IN TELEPHONE PROBE

The Sympathy and approval of
the city Of Portland is extended to
the Oregon public service commits
sion in the conduct Of the forth
coming investigation into rates i'm
posed by the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company, in resolutions
adopted by the Portland city coun-
ell, copy of which was received here
this morning.
The resolution sets out that the
city of Portland was out approxi-
mate1y $4,000 in the prosecution of
the rehearing into the telephone rate
case in 1921 but regards the present
case as one effecting the state at
large and in which the entire state
should bear the expense. However
the city of Portland will gladly
cooperate with the state commission
in the prosecution of the inyesti-
CATION, the resolution promises,
through the loan Of such Of its at
torneys, engineers, interviews, CO.
operation and advise as might be
desired by the commission.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
RURAL TEACHERS
WILL MEET HERE

A meeting of Marion county
rural teachers will be held in Sa-
lem September 80, it was an
nounced here this afternoon bv
Mrs. Mary l.. Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools. The oc-
casion will be annual ''plan day"
on which the program for the year
is to be outlined.
The. session will be held in the
auditorium of the Salem high
school at 2 p. m.
Il am urging every rural teach
er to attend this meeting as there
are many things which must be
discussed" Mrs. Fulkerson said
1T is very important that teach
ers new to this county receive in
structions for the years work.
The revised state course of stu
dy will be explained at the meet
ing. The session is to be snort
and to the point, Mrs. Fulkerson
promised.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
ORDER FISH BILL
STRICKEN FROM
INITIATIVE BALLOT

Judge Percy Kelly and Judge
George G. Bingham, Marion circuit
court jurists, today handed down a
decree permanently restraining
Secretary of State Sam Kozer from
placing on the November ballot the
so-ealled salmon fishing and pro-
pagation amendment, initiated by
G. G. Green, Of Oregon City.
The court found that the petition
did not contain the requisite number
of valid signatures.
Among the Irregularities pointed
out by the court were the signatures
of persons dead for more than two
years; signatures of minors, aliens,
and those of persons who did not
even places their own names on
the petition. Some of the addresses,
the court findings said, were inn
proper, others were fictitious and
some Of the addresses listed were
not even in the state of Oregon.
The injunction suit, brought by
the state of Oregon on the relation
of John Carson, Marion district
attorney, was backed by the state
fish commission. Neither of the
parties to the suit are to recover
costs or disbursements.
The proposed measure, which pur.
ported to be for the benefit of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
AMERICANS WIN
RIFLE TROPHY

Washington, Sept. 20-The United
States rifle team yesterday defeat
ed teams representing eight other
nations for the rifle championship
of the world at the international
matches being shot at Milan, Italy,
according to cablegrams received
today by the National Rifle associa-
ton. The American team of five
men made a total score of 5148 out
of a possible 6000, winning the
championship for the second year.
The Argentine cup, emblematic Of
the championship, had until last
year been won repeatedly by the
Swiss teams.
The team scoring was led by Wal
ter R. Stokes of Washington, who
also won the individual champion
ship of the world. Stokes, total in
the team shooting was 1912.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
MEET OF COUNTY
PRINCIPALS SOON

The Marion County Principals
association will hold a meeting al
the Salem high school on Septem-
Der 80 at 2 O'CLOCK to outline the
policy of the organization during
the coming year. This was an
nounced today by o. " White,
president of the association.
Principals who are new to the
work OF the county should make a
special effort to attend" Mr..
White said. "They should not al
low anything to interfere. Amy
new plans which they wish consid-
cred should be presented at the
meeting"
The federal goyernmnt, Mr.
White explained, is calling upon
teachers to assist in the work of
and he suggested
that principals might find 1t
worth while to attend hearing
of citizenship applications to be
held in the circuit court Septem-
Der 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
unknown MAN
RANCHER.
!. WOUNDS BROTHER.

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 20.--Au-
gust Bonjorni, aged 10, was shot
and killed and his brother, Joe,
aged 40, was badly wounded at
the Bonjorni ranch near Wilson
creek, in Grant county. last night
by stranger who first appeared
at the ranch last Sunday, accord
ing to information received here
today. The sheriff at Davenport,
Lincoln county seat, said over the
telephone today that the descrip-
tion of the slayer tallies with that
of the man who attacked the
o'Hare family at Olympia several
days ago.
The officers were informed that
the stranger suddenly appeared at
the Bonjorni ranch last night and
shot August, who was doing the
chores at the barn. When his
brother appeared, the man fired
at him striking him in the cheek
and arm. Mrs. Joe Bonjorni, who
had come out OF the house, ran in
and bolted the door, the officers
were informed, and the stranger
fired at her through the window,
one shot grazing her cheek.
Joe Bontorni was taken to q
hospital at Wenatchee. Posses of
officers from surrounding coun-
ties were searching for the assail-
ant today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
KEMAL' s CAVALRY
IN NEUTRAL ZONE


London, Sept. 20.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--Renewed reports re-
ceiyed here that MustaDha Kemai
Pashas cavalry has invaded the
neutral zone around the straits of
Dardanelles and that he Is moving
large forces in that direction evil
IDENTIFY rest UPON unconfirmabIe
rumors and are disbelieyed in well
informed quarters.
Turkish cavalry patrols admit
tediy have reached points includ-
ing Bigha. not greatly distant
from Chanak, where the British
are entrencbing and otherwise
preparing to resist a possible ad-
vance OF the Kenalists. but none
OF these points is within the boun-
dairy Of the zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
SCHOOL BILL
DENOUNCED BY
EP|SC0PA PALIANS

Portland, Or. Sept. 20.---An
open attack on compulsory school
bills, national and state. was an
other feature Of the days session
Of the lower house OF the Episco-
pal convention Tuesday. A reS0-
luton, introduced by Rev. A. n.
Kinsolving OF Maryland, ana
adopted by the house by large
majority. upheld the system OF
private schools and expressed the
sentiment OF the church as being
opposed to any legislation that
would tend to iniure or destroy
church schools. The resolution
read:
Whereas. There has been in
troduced into the congress OF the
United States bill to regulate
further the public school system Of
the nation: and
Whereas, Legislation has also
been attempted In different parts
Of the country which, IL success
full. will have the effect OK elim-
mating AL schools under the d.
rection OF the church, and all 9TH
er private schools, giving educa~
tion through the elementary
grades; and
Whereas, We desire to express
our approval OF the public school
system OF our land and our SYM
pathy with all wellxensidered ef-
forts TO develop and improve the
public schools; and
Whereas, We also believe that
the English language should be
the sole medium Of instruction in
all cur public schools; therefore
be Ii
Resolved, the house Of bishops
concurring, That the general con-
vention expresses its abiding con-
viction that instruction In relig-
ion Is an essential element in all
true education and that church
schools have an Indispensable part
In our educational system: and be
1t further
Resolved, the house Of bishops
concurring, That this general
convention goes on record as de-
precating and opposing any and
all movements seeking to secure
Legislation having as Its natural
result the injury, and perhaps de-
struction, Of the church schools Of
our land. p"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
FOOTBALL TEAM
BEGINS PRACTICE
AT W|LLAME TIE

Fifty football suits have been
issued by Coach Roy Boiler, OF
Willamette university, to aspir-
ants to the football team. Nearly
40 men were out yesterday after
noon running down punts, catch
ing the ball, and going through
other fundamental drill and train
ing. The real program of prac-
tice is to begin this afternoon.
From the material which Boiler
has to select team it appears
that the eleven will be rather
light, only a few real heavy
weights being out. However, it is
hoped that what is lacking in
weight can be made up in speed.
The seven lettermen reporting for
practice have all had year under
Boiler and by using them for a
neucleus it will not be a hard mat
ter to break in any of the new
material. Aside from the members
of the second team last year, some
of the freshmen who are likely to
give some of the regulars a close
run for berths are: Wight of Leb-
anon, an experienced end or
guard; Warner, a 200-pound line
man who halls from oregon CITY;
Max Jones, center on last years
Salem high school team, and
Dwight Mulkey, also from Salem.
Patton, who did the punting for
the Bearcats last year, is in good
shape and a few work outs will
give him the necessary wind and
A summers rest from
he strenuous work of athletics
seems to have done wonders with
ais knee which bothered him some
ast year. With last years expert
snce and his knee in good trim ne
ought to be one Of the best punters
IN any Of the teams which the
BearcatS Will meet.
The first game, the alumni vs..
regulars, will be held September
30, it has been announced. ~ is
Understood that a number of the
las-beens who are now living In
Portland are planning on coming |
lown here and giving the Bearcat
eleven a trimming. Although there
s but nine days in which Boiler
las to whip a team into shape he
las the advantage of having a
lumber of old men who are ia
niIiar with his system. This is
expected to be big factor in be-
ng able to round out an eleven in
o short a time. The first game
Il the season comes week later
october 7, with the University OF
Dregon at Eugene. and the alumni
.ame will serve to point out the
geak spots in the lineup.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

THE length of the skirt is more
: evident when the skirt is plain,
so Dame Fashion leaves the skirt
in many instances strS;git in line
and unadorned. But the skirt and
the blouse and the neckline may
all be without ornament If the
sleeves are such as to carry the
responsibilities in this regard that
Fashion demands.
In this case the dress is of Poi
ret twill with wrap-around skirt,
plain, large-armhole blouse and
peasant embroidery ornamenting
the sleeves. The embroidery is in
many soft shades and colorings to
harmonize and contrast smartly
with the dark blue cloth.
The sash belt has pin tucks
placed five-eighths inch apart to
give an easy effect and relieve it's
plainness. A smart buckle in coll
or to match the embroidery se-
cures the closing.
The inclination to drape or
wrap all material that lends itself
we'll to this arrangement is very
apparent in hats this season, par
ticularly when the foundation
frame is a visor brim turban, as
shown here. The vivid colorings
seen in the embroidery of the
dress are repeated in the pin,
which is the only ornamentation
of this black satin model.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
WILLAMETTE TO
HAVE RECORD
ATTENDANCE

Judging from the number of stu
dents that enrolled at Willamette
university yesterday for the fall
semester, record enrolment will
be made this year. The total NUM-
ber up to last night were Alb. AT
that time the women were out num-
bering the men better than two to
one. There were 255 women regis
tered as against 164 men.
The enrolment at the end Of the
second day last year was 315, or
l04 less than were registered DUR
ing the same time this year. The
total enrolment last year for the
first semester was about $50 and
If it keeps up today as it did the
third day a year ago there ought
to be over 500 registered. Many
students working in the fruit or
ehards or harvest fields come in
during the first two weeks Of school
and bring up the enrolment con-
siderably.
Had the ruling passed by the dr.
rectors Of the college last February
been adhered to, at least fifty-five
of the women now enrolled would
have been turned away. The ruling
was to limit the enrolment 10 200
women and $50 men. Only 1G4 men
had registered up to last night and
there are no indications that there
will be another 100 who will come
in now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20

The IL months and 16 days old
baby girl, Margaret Irene, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. b. III. Becker,
2320 Mill street, died this morn
ing following a brief illness. Fun
eral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon from the Webb and
Ciough parlors. Interment will be
In the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
AIton Increases Wages

Chicago, Sept. 2o-An increase
in pay OF one and one half cents
an hour has been granted by the
Chicago and Alton road to its clerks
freight handlers and station EN-
ploves, it was announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Otto Zimmerman, McKowa: /:
8. G. Allen. valsetz; j. L. Porter,
Spokane; r. H. Ryley Salem; w.
r. Byrd, S. F.; r. Farrell, Port
land; A. E. French, Bates; A. G.
Hiach, Portland; j. H. Price,
Portland; G. N. Wright, Wood
burn; Gladys Mckinney, Port
land; H. Fl. Grimps, Portland; w.
A. Graham, Portland: Mrs. ".
Cloud, Oak: Mrs. r. T.. Cloud,
Stayton; Ida Wicter and sister,
N. Y. city; Ed Scott, N. Y. city;
Mr.. and Mrs. Apollo, N. Y. city;
F. G. Davidson, Portland; Mrs. /.
Morris, Portland: A. Pankanon,
The Dalles; ]. E. APPEL, Portland; /;
g. G. Winter, Portland: t. M.
Randall, Long Beach. Cal; f. E.
White, city; FL. f. Harms, city; e.
L. Bowar, Eugene; Frances zohm
city. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-20
Died

Sept. goth. Marguerite Irene.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bion
Becker Of zs20 Mill 81. age 1
month, 1s days 224