davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
By Harry N. Grain

The Ku Klux organizers, in
<tressing their anti-Catholic prop
Uganda, found Astoria, with its
large Scandinavian population OF
lutheran faith, a fertile field.
Fundamentally anti-Catholic in
their beliefs the Lutherans well
fomed the champions of their pre-
3udices, dipped generously into
sheir savings for initiation fees,
fues and nightshirt regalia, and
burned a deaf ear to the admoni-
lions of those better advised on
&lan principles and practices that
hey would live to see these sup
Aosed benefactors bite the hand
2hus feeding them, as they are
low doing thru sponsorship of the
Compulsory school bill.
Alien Prejudices Subordinated
Throughout the history of the
Fl Ian in Clatsop county there has
Heen a marked disregard for the
zpirit of the supposed fundamen-
~ creed of the invisible empire"
Prring foreign born from mem
ership, or participation in the
Ffairs of the khan. While there
fe no proven instances of foreign
'prn citizens being "naturalized"
n the kluxers, there is ample ev-
eence that the foreign element
8Ps organized by the klansmen.
Epat their cooperation was solic.
~ and encouraged and that
'4elr money as associate members
Nas accepted.
lhat the kleagles had no scru-
rs against taking the money of
in, \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
DAWES SAYS
POLITICIANS
FEAR LEGION
Former Budget Director
Says Congressmen Run
Like Rats When Veter-
an Vote Mentioned.

New York, Oct. 14.-Charles
G. Dawes, former director general
OF the national budget, famed for
his "helI and Maria" utterances
when he was cutting down gov
ernment expenses at Washington,
smoked his briar pipe in the Wal
dorf-Astoria last night and made
characteristic remarks when 500
bankers and business men gather
ed to do him honor at dinner.
The dinner was rendered Mr..
Dawes by the New York city COM
mittee of the national budget com
mittee, an organization which
fought for the adoption of the ma
tional budget bill. John c. Pratt,
chairman of the national commit
tee, and Job e. Hedges, receiver
of the New York street railways,
tried to compliment Mr.. Dawes on
his work, but he told them, be-
tween puffs on his pipe to "cut it
out" Harry Higgs, financial ad-
wiser to the government of Egypt,
also spoke, but since he did not go
into Mr.. Dawes record he ESCAPED
Interruptions.
Cabinet Talked Revolt.
I've lost the art of moderate
expression" said Mr.. Dawes and
he went on to tell what he thought
of some congressman who run
like rats when any one shakes the
name of the American Legion in
their faces as on the bonus ques-
tion.''
He said the public was not
aware of the temper of the cabinet
on the budget policy, or how cabi-
net officers talked revolt in re-
spect to it.
Citing an instance of cabinet
opposition, he said that when he
asked Assistant Secretary of the
Navy Roosevelt to permit him to
transfer million dollars worth or
mine sweepers from the navy to
the coast and geodetic survey. Mr..
Roosevelt refused.
Il called Roosevelt to my Of
fice," said Mr.. Dawes, "and he
came. 1 asked him if he wanted
to go to the mat with me before
the president. He withdrew the
letter"
Mr.. Dawes said that when he
asked for some information from
The chief of naval operations, the
officer replied that he considered
It his duty to the people to main
lain the navy efficiently.
II said to him the hell you
10, F" Mr.. Dawes remarked. II
old him it was the president who
lad that responsibility. l said
either he or I would leave office
got the information and that lit
lie talk saved just 100000.
Referring complaint General
1arbord made, General Dawes
aid. his own reply was:
Yours is like the pIaintive call
If the peewee when its nest in the
'rush is being cut down for some
,reat public improvement"
Mr.. Dawes said he received no
lnswer from General Harbord.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Greeks Accept Terms
Of Mudania ArnliStiCe

Constantinople, Oct. H.
(By Associated Press) - The
formal acceptance by the
Greeks of the Mudania armi-
stice agreement was transmit
ted to all the -signatory pow
ers this afternoon by George
Simopoulos, the Greek high
commissioner in Constantine
pie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Railroad Ordered
To Explain Reason
For Faulty Trains

II OFFICIALS 'of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railroad are being
notified today to appear before the
public service commission at the
commissions Portland offices
Monday afternoon to explain the
reasons for the defective equip
ment now said to be in use on
their lines.
The commissions call is issued
following the receipt OF a com
plant from the federated shop
crafts and oilers and firemen of
Portland to the effect that "the
lives of the public are being en-
dangered and the transportation
of merchandise retarded through
the use of defective equipment up
on the lines Of the Spokane, Port
land & Seattle railway"
Drastic Action Pends.
Should the conditions of the
company's equipment be found to
be as described by the complaint,
it was stated by Chairman Mccoy
of the commission this morning,
the interstate commerce commits
sio will be asked to take action
against the railway which is an
interstate line, in order to protect
the lives of railway employees and
the travelling public and to insure
better freight service.
A letter addressed to A. j.
Davidson, general manager of the
S. p. s. S. at Portland, by r. e.
Bodey and e. A. Hamilton, chair
men of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and Firemen,
respectively, is enclosed with the
complaint filed by the shop crafts
with the Oregon commission.
Engines Are Unsafe.
In this letter attention. of the
roads genera manager was called
to the "bad condition the power
on this road is in and fast becom-
III IN NOl5C petSA ud
Some of the engines are being
sent out in condition that makes
it unsafe to be in SERVICE" the let
ter continues.
ITO the present time engine
men have handled the power tol
the best OF their ability, putting
forth their very best efforts to ac-
complish the things the company
expected of them which is covered
by our contract, and we will con-
tinue to do so, but with the power
gradually getting worse you no
doubt will be disappointed with
the results Of our efforts and viii
get reports that would indicate
that we are laying down on the
job"
Brakes Held Faulty.
Among the many bad conditions
in which the power of the railroad
is said to be found are listed the
following:
"Staybolts broken and leaking.
iSIOh anu fdiFe StSLlS ulOWluS So
bad cannot see ahead for steam
when engine is working. Gauge
cocks leaking. Water glass leak
ing. Cylinder heads leaking so
bad cannot see ahead for steam.
Engine trucks not properly bal
anced and lined up. Engine truck
frame broken. Air brakes not
working properly. Boiler loose in
;ab Srd pounding. Asbestos out
md flying in engineman's eyes so
hey cannot see. Engines riding
10 rough it is almost impossible to
'ide them. Boilers very dirty. Air
brakes on some of the trains are
n very bad condition"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
Iowa is Stronger

Iowa in 81 scrimmage plays
gained 96 yards, while Yale in 10
plays gained only seven yards dur
ing the first half. Iowa completed
three passes for gain of "A yards
Yale completed none.
Iowa's touchdown came short
ly after the second period opened
with Iowa having a first down.
20 yards from Yale's goal. The
touchdown play was an end run
of eight yards by Parkin, who
with Locke made long gains thru
Yale's middle and flanks through
out the two periods.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
euibbling charr0s

Ibe,,5.'d l'd Question was: Does
The ral. IN the conference i'm
acton 95lHqnishment of freedom
neg5ti...a n arranging schedules
Enenbers with institutions
!. Ays, Avs Of the cOnferenoef"
Ea." 'p 'he conference is con-
ed by n. qaestons we're charae-
aver as mere "quib-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
DOWNS
OLD ELI 6 0
Westerners Outplay And
Out-General Opponents
In Every Department of
Grid Game.

Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn,
Oct. 14.-(By Associated Press)-
Iowa's mighty football team to-
day defeated Yale by a touch
down scored in the second per-
iod. Failure to punt in a try af-
ter touchdown resulted in a tc
0 score. Yale made thrilling eff.
fort in the last two periods fol
victory, threatening Iowa's goa
twice.
Yale Rally Fails
The first threat which devel-
oped from blocked Iowa punt;
resulted in an abortive attempt at
field goal. The second attempt
was a march by Yale from its own
rs yard line to Iowa's Is yard
line, during which Yale earned
four consecutive first downs. On
fourth down with two yards to
go, Wight threw a forward pass
over the Iowa goal line and his
ldlACU " CdJGu. i ne
game ended on the next play with
Iowa having the ball on its own
% yard line.
Iowa led Yale by six to moth
ing when the second period had
been finished. Iowa made much
more impressive showing than the
score indicated. constantly threat
ening Yale's goal, only to have
or penalties prevent more
scoring. AS an index of Iowa's pow
erful offense, the figures shay
that during the two periods of "a
minutes actual playing Iowa earn
ed first down five times, while
Yale failed to do so once.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
|TANFORD OUT
|0F INFERENCE
| BUT WILL PLAY

peattle, Wash, Oct. 14-With-
IVA Of Stanford University from
Il Faclfic CoaSt athletic confer
announced last night will
POaoly not interfere with foot
games already scheduled be-
Fen The California school and
. conference members, Leslie J..
I Ol the University of Washing
secretary of the conference,
"a today.
'anf0rd, he said, will not be
Oned in championship Figures
4 Elng = the coming campaign nor
.Ie school be represented at the
L. track and tennis titular
Queries Answered
aver replied today to three
.Ons .. asked by the Cardinals in
q fsi f4O.lllcation of resignation. To
.As'' as to whether it had been
saS'om of members of the con-
bot;s ~ % report to its officials all
iaIlons for contests with in
IONS not members of the con-
he replied:
because this is the first time
'ence has ever had reason
Pset cooperation" i" A
f. + second Interrogation, which
uetermine whether mem
I'm = the conference implies an
~ Yn 10 disclose to the confer
l. my and all preliminary nego-
a1e 1eeonleerning non-conference
II so, san the conference
q ~ u members as definite as
49, mat in the future such in.
Ies Vl viii be impaired to them
!, N 4ember7' his answer was.
sa.a "nen the conference is con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
light to heavy frosts east portion early
morning; gentle winds, mostly westerly.
Local; Rainfall, none; min AZ; max.
SO; cloudy; north wind; river. ~. s IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
There is no substitute fc
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Momber Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-14
|AlienS
| COaxed Into Spreading
Klan Propaganda and
Hoodwinked
/ Out Of Money In Effort
/ To Build Political Machine
/ In Astoria
|By Kluxers

Editors Note-Following is the
Sixth of a series of articles deal
M with the history and growth
N the Ku Klux Klan in Oregon,
xritten by a member of The Cap
tal Journal staff from personal OBJ
Eeryation and investigation in an
Extended tour of the state. The
srticles will be a daily feature of
The Capital JournaL)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
SCRATCH rArER wMol.NsALE

school work demands lots of
scratch paper. Tho Herald has u
quantity OF cores OF rolls from which
the paper IL printed. containing a
quantity of clean white paper. II Ia
not cut or padded hut on rolls three
and four feet long. just as taken
from the prcss. Rolls viii average
ak to ten pounds OF paper. Fifty
cents small size. az ceuts large ones.
Call at Herald office, tfL5 rs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
ITALIANS TO ENGAGE
IN Nl.NCk SEA SullIINl;

CONSTANTlNopLE. Sept. e
The Lloyd Trlcstino shipping com-
pany. an Italian concern, has con-
oludcd an agrccm,nt with the Rus.
sian Soviet government which sivcs II
a virtual monopoly OF the carrying
trade OF the Russian black sea ports.
The company is to be tho only for
eign shipping concern allowed to On.
gage IN the Russian coastwise trade,
This hitherto has been restricted to
Russian flag vessels.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07
SHASTA VIEW

Harry Wilson sold his bunch oi
lambs to Eugene Hammond OF Mcr-
rill aud delivered them last week
A large room has Just been added
10 the grist mill at Malin Tor the
purpose OF storing flour and an
other will be added later for grain
Mr., and Mrs, Wilde OF klamath
Falls have again taken possession
Of the Maiin hotel. Messrs. Moss
and Furlattc have moved into the
klamath cafe recently vacated by
Mr., and Mrs. Ray Pickett.
q. n. Wright and family were In
Malin Sunday, Wright. an archi.
tect. was on his way to bonanza
To inspect the school building which
Is undergoing repairs.
The attendance last Sunday at
the community Sunday school re-
Gently organized at Malin was 5s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Turner OF
Klamath Falls and MIR. and Mrs.
A. u. Brown and two grand-daught-
ers. Alma and Alice. Of Langcll
valley. were recent visitors at the
home OF Harry Wilson.
The Helping Hand ladies. their
husbands and children. about 20
in all. were most delightfully."- enter
tained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
q. W. Myers Sunday last. At about
l o'clock most sumptuous dinner
was served on the porch and lawn!
At one end OF tie porch stood o
truckload Of the most lucious water
melons ever tasted. and IL anyone
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-07

lcr, without having all the melons
they wanted II certainly was not
the fault or the Myers, Tho day
was perfect aud as usual AZ these
gatherings at The Myers home every
minute was hrim tull Of pleasure,
We all hope next year will be as
good year for watcrmclons as this
one proved to be, The Myers ranch
Is located south OF Malin Just over
the line In California and surely
the good soil on which the melons
were raised must extend over tho
line into Oregon. The land on which
they were raised Is non-irrigatcd.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

"The Greatest Mother In the World"
whispered Pollyop; and then some
thing hard and hateful within her
broke, and the fiood-tides of love came
pouring in As when a dam bursts.
the pent-up waters sweep away all the
accumulated rubbish In the old, I'M
used channels, so was the squatter
girls heart cleansed of every unlovely
emotion. To her uplifted vision ''The
Greatest Mother In the World" smiled
again In benedlction; and beyond her,
dim In the background, appeared a
wrinkled, toothless smile, and Polly
heard Granny Hopes withered lips
saying:
Loves the hull thing, brat. Just
love, an love. an keep on lovin'."
Full OF the tenderest compassion,
Pollyop turned swiftly, and at the
sight OF her flashing, radiant face.
Evelyn tainted. toppIed forward and
rolled almost under the bed.
The squatter girl bounded to her
side. her frantic fingers tearing loose
the ropes that Larry and Lye Braeger
had made secure around Evelyn's body.
They fell away. leaving the girl but a
little heap on the floor.
Tears streamed over her dark lashes
as Pollyop gathered the limp head Of
Evelyn Mackenzie into her arms. And
then she prayed as Granny Hope had
taught her to pray. "our Father
which art in heaven" The rest Of the
petition slipped from her mind, and
she quoted with chattering teeth, The
Lord is my. shepherd, shall not
want"
Her strong arms lifted Evelyn and
as she rolled over on the cot, Polly
Hopkins stood up and cried:
Underneath Old Mares woman are
your everlasting arms. God dearl !"
Ito be continued)
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
MANCHESTER DEPOT

C. 1. Kimmell Of Batavia, n. v.
was a week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude A. Rich.
The creamery OF the Bennington
County Cooperative Creamery CO.
viii open for business on May 3ist
MessrS. Frank II. and Henry S
Walker spent the week end at their
camp, Waterford" at Bourn Pond.
Flowers Of all kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. W. W. Bennett,
Manchester Center Advertisement g.
F. +. Human left Saturday for a
few weeks vacation which he will
spend with friends in Cattaraugus,
NY.
Miss Madeline f. Davis is attending
Junior Week Of the University Of
Vermont, which is being held at Bur
lington this week
Leonard Greenberg Of this village
has been spending a few days in Ben
nington as the guest Of his brother,
Harry Greenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Rich drove to
Montpelier last week where they at
tended the meeting OF the Associated
Industries Of Vermont
Mr.. and Mrs. b. X. Dixon OF Flush
ing, L. l., were guests in town re-
Gently They have rented a cottage
in Dorset for the season.
Social dance, Union Opera House,
Tuesday evening. May 30th. Given
by Community Orchestra. Admission
55c, including tax. Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Bennett and
Miss Jeanne w. Jackson Of this vii
lage, were in Rutland Monday even
ing to attend the concert given by
Reinald Werenrath.
A very pleasant surprise party took
place at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
f. Hill in East Manchester last Thurs
day evening, the occasion being the
seth birthday Of Mr.. Hill The even
ing was very pleasantly spent with
cards and music. A fine lunch was
served which included large birthday
cake. Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Taft, and during
the evening Mr.. Taft was reminded
that it was his 47th birthday.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
ARLINGTON

Miss Agnes Robinson is caring for
patient in Sunderland.
John l.. Burdett Of New York, spent
the weekend at his home here.
r. 7. Lavalee Of Rutland, was in
town Wednesday on business.
R. G. Palmer Of North Adams,
Mass, was in town Wednesday.
Percy Lathrop has purchased new
touring car of the Arlington garage.
Mrs. Henry Walker Of Manchester
Depot, was in town on business Satur-
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walsh Of Ben
nington, spent the week end at their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Griswold and
family motored to Pittsfeld, Mass,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Edgar Body, who has been
the guest Of Mrs C. d. Gilchrist, has
returned home
G. NJ. Vaughn has purchased Cad
lilac touring car Of the Marshall gar
age in Bennington.
Flowers Of all kinds for Memorial
Day. Order early. w. w. Bennett,
Manchester Center. Advertisement GO
w. A. Roberts, l.. N. Frazer, II. j.
Noble and H. Englehurst Of Airing
ton, N. j., were guests at the Arco
Inn, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lakin and Miss
Helen r. Lakin were in Manchester
Center Sunday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Susan Lakin.
Miss Gretta Dunn Of North Adams,
Mass, was the guest Of her sisters,
Mrs. Ira Garfield and Mrs. Edward j.
Cullinan, over Sunday.
Arthur Gagnon, Joseph Gagnon and
Edmund Bushee were in Boston re-
Gently, driving home two new bort
touring cars for the local agency.
Social dance, Union Opera House,
Tuesday evening, May Both. Given
by Community Orchestra. Admission
SOC, including tax. Advertisement
Mrs. Leo NJ. Keough, Mrs. Roger T.
Higgins and the Misses Marjorie
Mann and Helen R. Lakin were in
Bennington Friday afternoon to at
tend the Bennington county spelling
contest, which was held in high school
hall. They were accompanied by Miss
Margaret Cullinan, who took part in
the contest, she and Sisko Merigangas
from the South district, being the two
town champions 10 90 TO the county
contest, having won the championship
by being the two best spoilers in the
town contest, which was held last
Wednesday in the assembly hall Of
the Arlington Memorial school.
Itch, Itch ItchLScratchi Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch. the
worse the itch Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo a
box. Advertisement.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

CONTINUED from page -

there against the bed faded from her
mind Old Mares lmaged face went
away as II il had never seered her
vision. over and over the delightful
words Robert had spoken to her
rushed into her ears and stamped
themselves in golden fire on her mem
DRY.
II love you, Polly" touched her
like caress, and, You're my little
girl" fell upon her like the tender
hand Of Granny Hopes God.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
z ATS DIE

80 Do mice. once they at RAT
snap. Md they leave NO odsr be-
hind Dent take our wsrd Ter It,
frs package. Cats and doEs woe Z
touch "a. Rats pass up All feed 20
get HAT-SNAP. THREE siEes.
Rs~ sire a cake enough for
Paatry. Kitchen OF Cellar.
Sc sire q rakest fer ohieken
House. eesp.. or small buitdinE..
sI.@s sire IS eake-f enough fer al
farm aad sat-bulldinEs. storage
bufIdInxs. % factory buiidinx..
sotd and Ganraate~6 ~
=. HEALEr, maackester Depot VI
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
PAID In Full.

81 am old-fashIoned enough" said
the old lady with the angular face,
"to believe that honesty pays, my
dear young nephew" "Yes, quite
so" answered the nephew. "snd dis
honesty gets paid"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25
ttsr sartoriaI Prospects

sbe-"suppose didn't dress as well
ss DO now, would you love me just
the ssmer Her Fiance-'Certalnfy.
dear. Why. that's as much as to say
] won't cnre for you after we are mar
ried. ---Boston Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-05-25

Itch! Itchi Itch,-Scratchl Scratch
Scratch The more you scratch. the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. Coo a
box. Advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-31
POISONED CAKE KILLS
STERETT AND HIS WIFE
IN SERioUE CONDITION
Az Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Oct. Authorities
today stiil were seeking cine to
the sender OF poiSoned cake which
killed W. w. Sterrett. OF Devon, an
accountant, and which resulted in an
Illness which has cost thelife of Mrs.
Sterret,,.
DR.. Herbert A. Bostick, coroner's
physician of Montgomery county, who
conducted a post norton examina-
ton of Mr.. Sterrett, declared HIS be.
lief that two poisons cleverly mixed
by an expert were placed in the icing
of the cake sent to the Sterretts.
Investigators 30 Far have made mo
apparent progress In determining
who sent the cake and what the mo
tive was. Detectives asserted there
were indications that a woman had
dispatched the fatal confection, has
ing their conclusion upon the neat
manner IN which the parcel, whicP
was sent through the mail special
delivery, was wrapped. The address
was typed on a piece Of white paper
pasted neatly on the brown outer
wrapper. The box was dainty, The
also point out that the cake itso
was a homemade one.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-10-31
LEADER OF MASKED BAND
KILLED BY A VICTIM WITH
QUICK EYE AND TRIGGER

Henrietta, Okla. Oct. SO,.-An at
tempt 10 kidnap man by band Of
masked men last night resulted in a
fatal shooting ARRAY at Shelter CITY
Reece Adkins, of Dewar, was shct
to death and Thomas Bogus, a con.
stable, was wounded seriously in the
exchange of shots
Adkins was member of aAband OF
masked men calling Bogus rom a
theatre AS soon as Bogue reached
the OUTSIDE he was seized and an at
tempt made to thrust him into {
waiting automobile. Bogus drew his
pistol when seized and fired several
shots, one Of them Instantly killing
Adkins, while another unidentified
man wab believed to have been shot
In the. leg, although this wounded
man made his escape.