davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
GIANTS TAKE
FOUR IN ROW
ANIDPENNANT
] ! Spirit of John
avs Tossers Puts
:. To Rout-S Sunday
- Won, 5-3.

& FORK, Oct. 9.-(By Associ
ated Press. Just before the
opening of the worlds series last
Wednesday John McGraw, some
times called Little Napoleon, y
said the club with the most CON
sistent fighters wins the most ball
games.
His statement has been vindi-
Gated, confirmed and sealed. His
Giants rated, even by the most
conservative of experts, to have
nothing more than faint, fighting
chance of winning one game, bat
tied through the finished super
play" of the Yanks, won four
games, tied one, lost none and are
still worlds champions.
Eight" Wins Series.
Already it seems an old story.
It's been written every time men
meet in combat. The score of yes
terday's game, that decided the
series, for the Nationals was 5 to
3, but that's only an incident. Elk
actly how it was done is matter
of detail. The Giants won that
game and all the others they cap
(COnfinI1ad on Papa Sfy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
CARSON AND CARSON is
NEW SALEM LAW FIRM

Carson and Brown, a law firm
existing in Salem for Is years,
has been dissolved, it was learned
today, and the firm of Carson &
Carson has risen in its place.
Allen G. Carson, of Salem, will
be associated, with his brother,
John H. Carson, as the second
member of the firm. Thomas
Brown will in the future MAIN
tain an office at Ais Oregon
building. Mr.. Brown was asso-
ciated with John A. Carson for
nine years and with John H. Car
son for six years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
REHEAR|N(1 IS
DENIED ESPE:E
Appeals Also Refused In
Coronado Coal, Emer-
gency Fleet and Old
Federal League Cases.

Washington, Oct. 9.-The SUI
preme court today denied a rehear-
ing of the case brought by the
United States in which it directed
the Southern Pacific today to di-
vorce itself of ownership and con-
troll over the Central Pacific rail
road.
Coronado Appeal Denied.
A rehearing of the Coronado
coal case was denied by the court.
The Coronado Coal company asked
to have reviewed that part of the
decision which held that the Uni
ted Mine Workers union and GER
tain individuals had not been
guilty of restraint of interstate
commerce.
The court also denied the petit
tion of the government for a re-
nearing of the cases in which the
court, at its last term defined the
stability and status as federal
agency of the emergency fleet cor
poration of the United States ship
ping board.
Baseball Case Killed.
Rehearing was denied of the
case brought by the Baltimore
club of the defunct Federal league
against organized baseball in
which the court held professional
baseball as played under the pres
ent national agreement does not
the attributes of inter
state commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Suitor Of Girl Who Found
Bodies Accused Of
Double Crime.
JEALOUSY motive
Rev. Hall and Mrs. Mills
Mistaken For Sweet
heart and Her Step-fa-
ther by Clifford Hayes.

New brunswick, N. j., Oct. O..
Clifford Hayes, 10 year old
admirer Of Pearl BANNER, who
found the bodies OF the Rev. Ed
ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, choir
singer, was arrested today and
formally charged with first de-
gree murder for the sRyings.
Raymond Schneider, who was
with the BANNER girl when the
bodies were found, was held as a
material witness. Prosecutors
Beekman and Strickler of Middle
sex and Somerset counties say
Schneider signed 900 word
statement accusing Hayes of the
crime.
Fired Without Looking
According to Schneider IS state
ment, the double Staying was the
result of mistaken identity. He
had gone out with Hayes on the
night OF the murders, he said,
trailing a man who accompanied
the Bahmer girl. Seeing a couple
beneath a crab apple tree, he said,
Hayes opened fire. Formal an
nouncement of the arrests, was
11;45 a. m. by Prosecutor
Hayes when confronted with
Schneider as the latter re-told his
story, exclaimed:
''He is a liar!'
According to Schneider, who
admits he is in love with the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
HURT IN
crash RECEIVERS
3. s, S, ]. sorenson of oregon

KS ps; 5. ]. Sorenson of Oregon
.OiAo with her husband was
nJured Saturday, Septem-
g. when the machine in
En they were riding collided
On with another machine as
were attempting to pass a Sa-
ortland auto stage which
stopped to discharge a pas
near Gervais, overcame the
mat were against her and
saple to return to her home
iliornlng. The occupants OF
ner machine were but slight
sured.
zen the couple, both past the
century mark, were received
hospital it was doubted if
would live. Mr.. and Mrs.
fSon We're pinned beneath the
dse OF their own car. Mr..
son suffered, it was thought
r. internal injuries besides a
lsslon of the brain. Mrs.
son was terribly cut about
IL, 1t was also thought that
pIIered internal iniuries hut
.ears were wrong. It was
~ that infection might pos
et IN but here too predic-
We're wrong.
Ii -. ehson improved rapidly
Tue hospital Friday. Mrs.
~ carries with her several
the results of being cut by
s'ass from the windshield.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
OPEN FORUM is WEDNESDAY

Wednesday night the Salem
Commercial club monthly open
forum meeting will be held. The
proposal to amend the club IS
charter in order to- change the
organization 5 name to chamber
of commerce" will be considered
and a large attendance is in
prospect.
A membership campaign, to be
put underway in the near future,
also will be considered. An en-
tertainment program is to be
given following the business ses-
sion, Manager Bob Duncan said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Smokers Are Careless.
One Union Idea Heard

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 9.-Pos-
sible consideration of the "one
big union" was indicated today
by d. w. Helt grand president Of
the Brotherhood of Railway
Signal Men of America in con-
vention here. when he responded
to an address Of welcome by
Mayor George P. Carroll.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
MATERNITY LAW
WILL BE TESTED

washin gton. Oct. s.-Massa-
chusetts' request for permission to
test the constitutionality Of the
federal maternity law was granted
today by the supreme court and
the process ordered returned on
January 2, 1923.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
Turks Resume Advance.

Constantinople, Oct. g. (By
Associated Press The Turkish
nationalist troops yesterday re-
sumed their advance in the Darda-
nelles area in the direction of
Chanasy the British stronghold,
aceordisg to a Mudania dispatch
to the local newspapers.
1t was reported that Turkish ir-
regulars had appeared yesterday a
fCnntinnnd ON Pare Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

Marks -Four for Cent
Lowest Quotation Yet

New York, Oct. German
marks sold here today lor ,sss
than four cents hundred, the
lowest price on record. Open
ing quotations ranged from ~
to 4 cents. The pre-war price
was 23.S cents each.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

(Edor's Note-Fouowing is the first of series OF
fces dealing aOth the history and groe0h of the K KL
kan IN Oregon, a0ritten by member of The Capital
punQJ staff from personal Observation and Investigation
an eGtended tour of the state The articles will be a
nature of The Capital Joaunal)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
FAIR Breaks Records

e ~, wash Oct. 1o.-The
-, Washington fair which
annual exhibit at
= -. last night broke all
MAJ attendance. Treasurer
'ier announced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
BACKF|REMEN,
EXPERT S PLEA
Prevention All Important
Shively Says in Talk
Here; so per Cent Of
Blazes Unnecessary.

The terrible toll Of fire-the fl
nancial loss, the personal injuries
the charring of human bodies. the
agony-the cause and prevention
Of the awful conditions in the
United States-these were told to-
day by j. Fl. Shiyely, fire expert
of the national fire prevention bu-
reau, San Francisco, at the noon
luncheon at the Salem CONNER
cial club.
''The most important man in
Salem 2" Mr.. Shively asked. mo,
he's not the governor. He's not
your leading financier. He's not
probably the man you might name
first. He's your fire chief. On
him rests more responsibility than
on any other individual in Salem.
For goodness sake, back him in all
all his work. He's a good man
and, of all officials, is entitled to
your support"
Most Fires Preventable.
Ninety per cent of the fire loss
in Salem last year was prevent
able, Mr.. Shively said. "Sixty-five
per cent of the fires" he explain
ed, "are in the home and it is the
women and children who suffer
most from carelessness, from your
neglect to provide. If you haven't |
cleaned your flue in the last year,
If you have an electric drop cord |
not properly installed in your
home, you are at this moment in
hanger of fire"
Last year 7S9 women were
burned to death in the United
states. They were using gasoline
o clean gloves, dresses and other
Mr.. Shively explained.
"Fifty-thouand fires, caused
rom electricity, occurred in this
ounty last night" he SAID. Fif-
y thousand persons last year we're
,urned and $4,000 were manned
n the United States during the
ear.
Smokers Are Careless.
During the last six years Cali
ornia has lost annually, through
of smokers, $S8S,O00.
fr. Shively declared. He ex-
lained that he, himself, is a
moker, and that he does not seek
. prohibit smoking, but he added
hat the careless user of the weed !
hould be dealt with severely.
The crowd at the luncheon to-
ay was not large, but it appear .
to be converted to a man to the
ause of fire prevention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
(By Harry N. Grain, J

(By Harry N. Crain,)
.If on November Z, the Ku Klux
Ian succeeds in hoodwinking the
bple of oregon into passing fay-
tbly on the governmental con-
4 program it has devised and is
n engineering toward vote, it
y be in spite of Oregon's desire
; clean, wholesome government
her than because of it. 1t will
b victory for intolerance, perse-
ion and graft and defeat for
In government, constituted au-
fity and equality in justice-a
tory to be credited to ignorance
! a defeat chargable to indif-
ence.
only in an environment where
ple generally are ignorant of
}true objects and principles, or
indifferent to its menace until
y are personally imposed upon
+ the khan prosper. And such is
} condition in Oregon today
!s-thirds Of the people in the
are wholly ignorant of the
Rt against their continued
se, prosperity and happiness
stained in the klan's growth
4 are, therefore, indifferent to a
ssement they would vigorously
sHemn were they aware of it's
!ister portent,
Efhe Ku Klux Klan is the great
Emenace to the peace, prosper
freedom and happiness of the
fple of Oregon that the state as
political economic, or social |
n has ever been called upon to
.sbat' 1t threatens not only the
qamental ideals of democra-
3torm of government and the
|pt OF religious tolerance which
/ characterized the cooperative
ssts of Oregonians to develop
bR commonwealth, but it is
ping kin against kin, neighpor
Pnst neighbor and friend
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair
east, probably rain west portion. GEN
tie variable winds.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. rs;
min. b1; part cloudy. River -15 1T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09
There is no substitute 10
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-09

CONTINUED on Page sfx.)
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
PLEA FOR FREEDOM
IN PHILLIPS TRIAL
Peggy Caffee Accused of TAX
ing Mrs. Meadows Life;
Star Witness Shaken.

Los Angeles, Nov. ia plea for
the acquittal of Mrs. Clara Phillips on
trial for the murder OF Mrs Albert
Meadows, based on the contention that
1t was Mrs. Peggy Caffee. the states
star witness, who beat Mrs. Meadows
to death with Il hammer, was made to
the jury Monday by Bertram \. Her
rington, defense attorney.
Peggy Caffee struck the mortal
blow" Harrington declared. 1T was
not the defendant here. but Peggy CAT
fee and she alone that caused the
death of Alberta Meadows. We do
not know who multilated the body aft
err the death blow was struck, but such
mutilation does not make any one gull
ty of a crime
Harrington was still arguing when
court adjourned Monday. He devoted
practically NIL of his time to an at
tack upon the testimony of Mrs. CAT
fee, which he characterized as "a stack
of manufactured Incidents
Mrs. Phillips wept when her attor-
ney mentioned charge of infidelity
which she had testified her husband
made against her. but otherwise did
not indicate she heard the plea in her
behalf
The case is expected to go to the
jury Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
LEWIS AND CLARK
COUNTY MAINTAINS
WHEELER MAJORITY
Bonus Loses While Pari-Mu-
tueIs and Tax Commission
Carry Light Leads.

Helena, Nov. 13.-(By The Associa-
ted Press. THE official count, COM
pleted Monday, showed the following
standing of the state candidates in this
county in the poll of November Z:
For United States senator-B. X.
Wheeler, democrat, 1858; Carl w.
Riddick, republican, 2.572.
For congressman, first district
Washington J. Mccormick, republican,
3,072; John NJ. Evans, democrat, p
$40.
For chief justice of the state supreme
court-LeW l.. Galloway. republican,
3,577; Joseph r. Jackson, democrat,
1926.
For associate justice-John A. Mat
thews, democrat, 1926; Albert 2.
Stark, republican, 2,4S4
For state railroad commissioner
Daniel Boyle. republican, 3,7O3; Jam
Drake, democrat, 2,07S.
For clerk of the supreme court
J. T. Carroll, democrat, 2.S31; Dana
NJ. Easton, republican, 2,757.
On the measures submitted:
Soldiers bonus-2,532 for; 2.769
against.
Pari-mutuels- -3.757 for; 1914
against.
Tax comnzission-2.2 293 for; 1924
against.
City and county consolidation-2,-
603, for: 2,0S7 against.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
Turns States
Evidence i'm Booze
Case on West Coast

Spokane, Wash, Nov. 13-R. F.
Carpenter, Great Northern railroad
station agent ft Republic, Wash. joint
ly accused with Sheriff Thomas Bar
ker and four other Ferry county men,
of conspiring to Violate the federal pro-
hibition laws, has turned states evil
dence and win take the witness stand
for the government, District Attorney
Frank Jeffrey announced late Monday.
It is expected Carpenter will be placed
on the stand this afternoon.
Monday afternoon was devoted to
hearing the testimony of J. II. Frankel
and Henry Dappel, confessed rum run
ners. and two of the states star wit
nesses. Frankel and Dapped, testified
that while engaged in running liquor
through Ferry county they were set
upon, beaten and robbed. although they
had paid the sheriff's office for pro-
tection.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
ENGLISH WILL PAY
PART Of INTEREST
S50,00O,000 to Be Turned Over
on November Is; More
Debts Due.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Great Brit
ain has advised the United States that
S50,000,000 of interest on her war
debt to this country will be paid No
yember 10, it was announced Monday
at the treasury. Great Britain made
a payment of $50,000,000 of interest
on October Is. and officials explained
that the $100,000,000 interest pay
ment would be subject to adjustment
when the British debt funding mission
reaches this country, as the American
debt commission is authorized to fund
foreign debts at Az per cent interest,
while interest ut present is ruling at .
per cent.
In addition to the interest payment
on the war debt proper, Great Britain
is expected to pay 100000 on No
vember Is as interest on the debt in
Cured for the sale of silver during the
war, which is already partially liquid
ated, there being about S61 100000 yet
to be paid on that account.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
JAPS Fight ACT

Honolulu, Nov 13-The legal attack
of Takao OZawa. japanese salesman
for large wholesale firm here. on the
American citizenship law. which was
launched in the Hawaii courts several
years ago is said 30 have drawn fin
aneia1 support from the Japanese
colony in the effort to make it a de-
Gliding test case.
Among other contentious. Ozawa
advised the claim that he is white
and in an effort to prove his point he
traced the history of the Japanese ma
ton backward for several thousand
years to the Ainu tribe. He included in
his argument the assertion that
Solicitor General James NJ Beck had
expressed the belief that this par
ticular portion of Japanese race has.
the distinct mark of the Caucasian.
Osawa who is well educated and
speaks excellent English came 70
Hawaii while young man. One of his
claims was that he had taken special
care to educate his children in the
American public schools of the terri
tory and to famiIiarize them with
American customs and ideals in order
that they might become loyal Amer
lean citizens. He asserted that his
children had not been taught to the
japanese language and that nothing
that pertains to Japan had been per
mitted to enter their education or
religion
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
FLORIDA EXPERTS
START NEW FIGHT
AGAINST WEEV|LS
Plan to Control hvages of In
sect by Striking in
Early June.

Gainesville. Fla. Nov. 13-Bulle-
tins were sent out Monday by the
state plant board of Florida detail
ing in length the improved method
of controlling the boil weevil as
evolved by DR. George ID. Smith, as
sistant entomologist of the board, and
announced Saturday night by DIR. Will
liam Newell, director
While expressing confidence that
Florida growers of upland cotton by
following the new method are assured
of at least 80 per cent of a normal
crop. DR.. Newell points out at the
outset that DR.. Smiths experiments
were made under Florida conditions
and the method evolved is adapted
to this state, but there seems to be
no reason ION theoretical grounds at
least. why the method cannot sue
cessfully be adapted to all sections of
the cotton belt
The substance of DR.. Smiths plan
is to clear the fields of weevii In
festation early in June and then give
staple free growth until August when
the annual immigration of the weeyil
sets in. The staple has grown to
such an extent by this time that harm
from the weevil is inconsequential.
In this state, the bulletin points out,
the crop is usually made by August
10
DR.. Smith recognized in the begin
ming Of his experiments that the boil
weevil could be effectively poisoned
before it reached the squares" or
flower bracts of the plant. His in
vestigation, therefore, had to do with
Kidding the plant of the last of the
over wintering weevils which appear
later and deposit their eggs on the
squares.
The plan he evolved meets this OBJ
ject by simple process of removing
the early squares and then thorough
ly disinfecting the boil itself with poi
son. His experiments developed the
belief that removal of the early
squares would lower the cotton yield
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
j, s. MISSIONARY
ESCAPES BANDITS
Chinese Inland Torn by Bands
of Outlaws Who Rob
and Murder.

Shanghai Nov. 13.-H. f. Ledgard,
member of the China Inland mission
at Shanghtsaiheien. who was kidnapped
by bandit forces of Honan, October 2S,
has been rescued at Lowang, in Honan
province, according to a message re-
ceived Monday from Yenchang. The
message gave no details of the rescue.
Reports from Hankow tell of numer-
Gus battles fought recently between ma
tional troops and the bandits along
the Peking- Hankow railway 1t is
stated a number of towns have been
pillaged and partially burned by the
brigandS whose numbers are now esti-
mated at 10000. Among the towns in
Honan that have been looted and part
ly destroyed by the bandits are Shant-
sal, Shenkiu, Siansien, Chingyang and
Kwangshow. Yingshowfu, in Anhwei
province also was entered by the out
law forces
There are no reports as to whether
the bandits or the national troops have
been victorious in the fighting along
the railway.
Altogether, it is said IA foreigners,
mostly missionaries of American,
French, Belgian and Swedish national
tiles, are held by the bandits who are
either demanding ransom Or amnesty
and restoration to the rank of the reg
ular soldiers.
The staffs of the American and Swe-
dish schools at Chikunshan have evac-
uated the institutions, portion flee
ing toward Hankow and the others to
the Shekow theological seminary.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
SMALLPOX KILLING
HUNDREDS FAMINE
STRIKES NEAR EAST
Many Resort to Suicide While
Others Mob Warehouses
for Food.

Washington, Nov. 13.-Hundreds of
regufees from Asia Minor, ravaged by
smallpox and starving, are dying daily
at Saloniki. according to a message
from Miss Sophie Nelson of the nurs-
ing service at Athens, received at ma
tlonai headquarters OF the Red Cross
today.
Miss Nelson, who has just returned
to Athens after a survey of conditions
at Saloniki. gives a first hand picture
of terrible conditions among the
starving thousands" says an announce
ment by the Red Cross.
This is the largest refugee center
in Greece. There are 10000 in the
city and another 10000 in the sur
rounding country. Hundreds are dy-
ing daily. Malaria is sweeping all
camps. There is no food, no clothing,
no medical supplies. Whoever gets
sick, dies.
An American Red Cross ship ar
rived with flour and people mobbed it,
breaking the flour sacks. Every day
big riots occur at the only soup kitch-
EN- in Saloniki, which dispenses $500
portions daily. People fight for food,
pulling hair and knocking each other
down. There is looting and stealing
at night throughout the city.
'One of the greatest tragedies is the
frequent suicide of those who can no
longer endure the awful conditions.
The city is choked with refugees, who
are in schools, churches, mosques,
warehouses, cafes, moving picture
theaters. ruins, corridors of public
buildings, railway stations and quays
You fall over them in the streets"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
$500 Taken by Yeggs
From Butte Office

Butte. Nov. 13.-.(By The Associa-
ted Press.)-Approyimately $500 was
stolen from the till in the ticket office
of the Northern Pacific railroad at the
Union depot while the ticket seller. FL.
Richensen, left his post Monday night
at 6:;5 o'clock to obtain his dinner at
a nearby restaurant Richenson re-
turned to the office at 7:15 to find his
till moved from in front of window
where it is always kept TO a nearby
corner where the thief or thieves could
not be observed The drawers were
opened and all but few nickels and
dimes removed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-14
z Brothers Killed
for Life Savings

Oxford, n. IT., Nov. 13.-John and
Charles Davis, brothers, the former a
civil war veteran. were killed for their
life savings of less than 81, 500. the
authorities announced Monday night.
An autopsy of the bodies which were
found Sunday night, in little cabin
on the outskirts Of this village, showed
that the heads had been crushed, eyi-
dently with an axe. A bloodstained
axe was found nearby
John Davis was known to carry
about with him the funds of both, ac-
cumulated through SO years Of thrift.
The large leather wallet hidden in
side a vest pocket was the hiding
place of the money and this had been
taken. it was found. The murderer
had overlooked $75 in little cloth
lined bag in one of 1.-THE shirts on the
body of Charles. II was learned BY
Sheriff Murray that an automobile
with a New Hampshire number had
been seen at the Davis home last
Tuesday night.