davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SALEM HI PLAYS
M'M|NNV|LLE

Doubt as to whether Frank
Brown, captain and quarterback
of Salem high school football
eleven, would be able to play to-
morrow in the game with the Nc
Minnville team on Sweetland
field because of broken nose
sustained last night in practice
when he essayed to block play
er, was expressed this noon by
Hollis Huntington, mentor of the
local team. Lilligren is also out
OF the game with a broken should
er received in the Albany game
here last Friday and the two will
probably keep company.
Several changes have been made
by Huntington that seem to be
working out well and the loss of
two Of the star players will not
dampen the fighting spirit of the
locals in the least.
Waldo Fat" Zeller, captain
and right half of the Bearcat
team, will handle the referee Is
whistle, Brick" Hagerdorn, a
former 0. A. C. player, will UNI
pire and Max Jones, guard ON the
Willamette eleven, will be the
official, according to Frank
Rhinehart, manager of the high
school team. The game will start
promptly at 3:15 O'Clock.
The tentative lineups are:
Ringle, re; Moorman,
rt; Coffey, rg: Hamilton, G.;
Ausman, lg; Jones, 1t; Rhinehart,
lie; Patterson, RI; Post, p; Kelly,
III; Adolph, T.
McMinnville ~ Lambert, re;
Eignor, rt; Trawin, rg; Robins, G.;
Johnson, lg; Konzelman, III;
Merchant, lie; Maloney, q; Agee,
rh; C. Johnson, III; Helm, I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SAYS DIRECT ACTION
ABANDONED BY WODDLIES


Sacramento, Cal, Oct. 26.--The
prosecution having closed its
testimony in the case against ten
members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World charged with
violation of the state criminal
syndicalism law, the defense put
ON the stand today its first wit
ness.
Walter Smith, former member
OF the general executive board OF
the Industrial Workers. read into
the records extracts from the or.
ganization' IS literature In an ef-
fort to prove that the /. w. w. no
longer is an organization which
believes in or practices violence.
He asserted that the industrial
workers now are striving to bring
about a peaceful revolution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
YOUTH ACCUSED OF
SHOOTING CHAPLAIN

sherbrook, Que. Oct. 26.-J. B.
Bolduc, 1S, is under arrest ac-
cused of shooting Father Belleau,
chaplain of a hospital at Thet-
ford mines, 80 miles north of
here, through a cheek and in the
back. Bolduc is alleged to have
asked to use telephone in the
hospital, told the police muir
der had been committed there
and attacked the priest when the
latter interferred. Father Belleau
is in a critical condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Promises Norrnalc

Glasgow, Oct. 26.-(By Associ-
ated Press. Prime Minister An
dred Bonar Law, in discussing his
policy, told a meeting of the West
Scotland Unionists association to-
day
My strong belief is that this
nation needs above everything
else, rest and tranquility, and my
policy will be a negative one in
this sense"
The governments policy, said
the prime minister, would be to
leave the recovery from the war to
the untrammeled initiative of the
men and women of the country.
Prime Minister Bonar Law was
unanimously adopted today as the
conservative and unionist candi-
date for parliament from the cen
tral division Of Glasgow. A reso-
luton Of confidence in him was
passed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
RAILROAD STRIKERS
RESORT TO DYNAMITE

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 25.--
Two attacks on shop men, one at
the BiddIe shops OF the Rock Is
land road, and another on a boil
er maker at the Missouri Pacific
shops last night and the dynamit-
ing early today of the home OF M.
j. Coombs, a boiler maker at the
Missouri Pacific shops, who re-
turned to work Monday. marked
the high point in outbreaks OF
violence since the strike OF rail-
road shop workers began last
July.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SUGAR GOES UP AGAIN

San Francisco, Oct. 26.-Refin-
ed cane and beet sugar will go up
another ten cents per 100 pounds
at the opening of business ton1or-
row, according to announcement
today by the California Hawaiian
Refinery, the Western Refinery
and the Spreckles Sugar company.
The new price for cane will be
$40 and for beet 1920.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
AMERICA INVITED TO
NEAR EAST CONFERENCE

Paris, Oct. (By Associated
Press. France, Italy and Great
Britain have agreed to invite the
United States to participate Of
ilclally in the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne, Switzer-
land, November 13.
The suggestion that the United
states be invited came from Lord
ourzon, the British secretary for
iOfelgn affairs. The invitation
Will be handed to the state de-
partment in Washington probably
'omorrow by the French, British
ana Italian embassies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

HEAVY DRAIN
UPON PURSE
Of JAPANESE.
Transports Take Last OF
Troops and Vladiyostok
Is Turned Over to The
Soviet Government.

Toxic, Oct. 26.-(By Associated
Press. AS the fleet of ten Jap
anese transports steamed from
Vladivostok harbor today, bearing
away the last of the Mikado IS
soldiers and leaving the prlmora
In the hands of the reds, Japan
closed her books on her adventure
on the Siberian mainland, with
total on the debit side Of upwards
of yen 1900, 600, 900.
Added to this drain on the gov
ernment' s exchequer there is
loss to Japanese farmers and busi-
ness men who abandoned their
holders as their soldiers with
drew which will run into millions.
The actual cost of the final evacu-
alton was yen 100000.
ALI Japs Leaving
A year ago there were ten
thousand Japanese civilians on
the Siberian mainland. Today
there are less than 1000, OF
whom 1900 still are in Vladivos-
tok and few hundred in the in
terror. Three empty transports
ride at anchor in the harbor to
carry these away il it becomes
necessary or desirable.
The closing scenes of the evacu-
alton were accomplished without
undue disorders, according to Of
ficial advices received here.
The foreign office denies
charges made In a note sent yes
terday to Toxic by the Moscow
and Chita governments, that
white guards had looted Vladivos-
tok with Japanese connivance.
A wireless message to the Ad-
miralty today said that both the
soviet government of Moscow and
the government Of the Far Eastern
republic at Chita were represent
ed in the delegation that took over
the arms from the Japanese at
Vladivostok.
Warships Are Ready
Peace reigned in the city as
the transports pulled out of the
harbor, and as MOST of the
white guards have departed, no
trouble Is anticipated. How
ever, the American, British,
French and Japanese warships
still are riding at their anchors
off the city as protection to the
nationals of their countries.
The japanese foreign office has
received appeals for protection
from foreigners whose govern
ments are not represented at
Vladlvostok, but the invariable
reply has been that with the
evacuation of her troops, Japan
is in no position to accord protec-
tion to any one, and that their
only hope lies in an appeal to the
consular body at Yladivostok.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
BLUENOSE WINS
RACING HONORS

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. &c.
Bluenose of Canada retained the
championship of the Atlantic fish
ing fleet by defeating the Ameri-
can schooner Henry Ford in the
third race Of this years competi-
ton here today. The Bluenose
finished at 3:48:47. The Ford was
two miles astern.
When they had raced nearly 35
miles the Ford broke Oft her fore
topmast half way up and the jib
topsail fluttered into the water
alongside. The accident apparent
ly settled the race, for the Blue
nose was half mile ahead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Eugene
Citizens Duped Into
Casting Lots With
|KluxerS
Have Names on
| Membership Roles
| Seized and Are
Exposed
By Harry N. Grain.

In can be said to the credit OF
many of those who Joined the Ku
Klux Klan during the first few
weeks it was in Eugene that they
Joined it without knowledge of the
un-American and dangerous ma
ture of the organization. Led away
by the idealistic principles claim
ed for the order by It's propa-
gandists they Joined what they
thought to be patriotic fratern-
ity. Their disillusionment was ac-
companied by a gradual slump in
the attendance at khan meetings
but few, very few, had the cour-
age to tempt the wrath of the in
visible empire by withdrawing
from the khan or repudiating it.
Few Renounce Klan.
OF the 83 Kluxers from whom
Kleagle Nelson collected $40 ini-
tiation fees during the months Of
July and August, 1921. not more
than two or three have renounced
their citizenship in the invisible
empire, but many of them refused
to attend meetings after they dis
covered the real nature of the or
ganization with its teachings OF
intolerance, prejudice and perse-
cution.
Kleagle Nelson's victims, who
were luckless enough to have
their names on the membership
roles of the Pacific coast head
quarters of the khan at the time
OF the raid conducted on thar Of
flee by deputies from the office OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
STILLMAN SEEKS TO
REOPEN MURDER CASE

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 26.-
(By Associated Press. flames A.
Stillman, wealthy banker, it was
learned today, has begun an effort
to reopen the proceedings in
which he sought unsuccessfully to
divorce Mrs. Anne U. Stillman and
to have her son, Guy, declared the
off spring Of Frederick X. Beau
vais, Indian guide.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
GLARING HEADLIGHTS BRING
SUSPENSION OF LICENSE

"Your license to drive will be
suspended for exactly 80 days, "
Judge G. e. Unruh told A. r.
Fleury when he was arraigned
yesterday on a charge of driving
with gIaring headlights and with
having but one headlight.
Judge Unruh is holding Mr..
Fleury's operators license. He
was arrested by State Officer Dave
Brown,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
ASSAULT TRIAL TO Be
HELD HERE ON MONDAY

The trial of Henry Street, Of
Salem, charged with assault and
battery on Mrs. Gertrude Fry,
another Salem resident. will be
held before jury in Judge I'm
rub IS justice court Monday morn
ing at 10 o 'clock.
Streets araignment was held
some time ago. He pleaded not
guilty and declared he was the
victim Of "frame-up." Mrs.
Fry is private prosecutor OF the
case.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
CLEARED OF MURDER
ONLY TO Be REARRESTED

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26.-
Less than "a hours after he was
acquitted Of a murder charge by a
jury which deliberated more than
80 hours, Edward Gillespie, negro,
was in Jail on the complaint Of
John Graves, another negro, who
told police that Gillespie made an
attempt upon his life. Gillespie
was found not guilty of the mur-
der Of "Chief" Johnson, Indian
ball player.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
SEEK EXPANSION OF
RESEARCH ACTIVITIES

Washington, Oct. 26.-Continu-
alton and expansion by American
industry of the scientific research
activities, forced upon it during
the war, is urged in a statement
today by the chamber of commerce
of the United States. The cham
Der estimates that approximately
half a billion dollars is saved an
nually as a result Of the expert
mental work now being done
which, it says, has cost in the
neighborhood of s70,000.00O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
PENNSYLV VANA TO
PLAY COAST TEAM

Corvallis, Or, Oct. 26.-Penn
sylvania State university will ac-
cept the invitation of the Pacific
coast intercollegiate conference
to represent the east in the inter
sectional football game at Pasa-
dena, Cal, January /, it is an
nounced by DR.. U. H. Dubach,
president of the conference. The
team to oppose Penn State will be
selected later by the conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
AUTO RECORDS ARE BROKEN

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 26.-((By
Associated Press)--The five, ten,
fifteen and twenty five mile dirt
track automobile records estab-
lished by Barney oldfieId were
broken here today by Richard N.
Jennings OF Pittsburgh, Pa. ac-
companied by Louis Chevrolet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
DRY ENFORCEMENT
LEFT TO COMPANIES

Washington, Oct. 26.-For the
present at least, prohibition en-
forcement on American liners on
the high seas will be left largely
to the individual steamship COM
panies, it was disclosed today at
the treasury. Officials said there
was no force that could be utilized
for this purpose and intimated
that It would be impracticable to
undertake to place an enforce
ment officer on each liner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
REDUCTION IN SUGAR
DUTIES TO Be SOUGHT

Havana, Oct. 26.-Reduction of
sugar duty fixed by the Fordney
bill will be sought Immediately,
it was announced today at the
provisional offices Of the recently
formed national commission for
the defense Of Cuban industries
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
.IANDALS CUT DOWN
ORCHARD AT YAKIMA

iakima, Wash, Oct. 26.-Van-
|SaiSm took a new form in the
laAlma valley today. w. w. Ad-
Aison' Cowiche rancher, reported
Il tne Sheriff that all the apple
EieeS On three-fourths of an acre
y MS orchard had been chopped
S"n some time last night, as had
n prune trees. The loss is esti-
'-a'eu at several thousand dollars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
LAST JAP SOLDIERS LEAVE SIBERIAN MAINLAND
Frantic Barking Of
Dog Saves Couple
from Fiery Death

Davenport, Iowa, Oct. 26.-
Frantic barking of a dog saved
A. H. Judisch and his wife
from being burned to death in
their home yesterday, it was
learned today.
Alarmed by the cracking of
the flames in the roof and the
odor of smoke, the dog sue
ceeded by dint of yelps and
clawing at the bed clothing in
arousing the family before
they were overcome by the
dense smoke which poured
into the house from the burn
ing roof.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Oratory Fills Land.

London, Oct. 26.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-Oratory by aspirants
for seats in the new parliament
fills the land. Thirteen hundred
candidates have, up to now, en-
tered the campaign for member
ship in the house of commons. OF
these, about 425 are conservatives.
In round numbers, labor has
400 candidates in the field, the
Asquithian or free liberals 800
and the Lloyd-Georgian or nation
al liberals 200.
The little Welshman who lost
his post as prime minister last
week is vigorously struggling to
increase the number of candidates
under his banner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
Aviators Fan to Death.

Norfolk, Va, Oct. 2e.-Lieu-
tenants e. L. Erreccson and r. F..
Armstrong were instantly killed
this afternoon when J.N.-4 train
ing plane fell 500 feet at the
Hampton Roads naval air station
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
TRUCE ENDS
HOST|LI tiles
|. v. v. WAR
Wobblies Cancel Invasion
Orders When Portland
Police Eyacuate I.W.W.
Hall Prevails.

Portland, Or, Oct. 26.-With
the I. w. w. local strike commit
tee sending telegraphic requests to
Chicago headquarters to cancel re-
ported instructions to members to
invade Portland, and evacuation
of the Portland /. w. w. hall by
police under instructions Of Mayor
George L. Baker, the situation
here today was much relieved.
Coincident with the turning
over to the /. w. w. of their local
headquarters, the police, also un-
der the mayors instructions, sur
rendered half a truck load Of the
l. w. w. literature which had
been seized.
The Portland l. w. w. strike
committee late last night issued
statement which was incorpor-
ated in the telegram to Chicago
headquarters to the effect that the
situation was well in hand" and
that all except nine men had been
freed from jail. 1t was stated that
action to obtain release of these
men by mail pending appeal Of the
case would be taken.
End of HostiIitieS
B. A. Green, attorney represent
ing the alleged radicals, declared
that the withdrawal of police
guards from the I. w. w. hall
marked an end Of hostilities, but
Mayor Baker stated that the police
had been ordered away when it
had been found that they had nc
legal right to hold the hall. Chief
of Police l.. V. jenkins announced
that the campaign against nom
resident radicals would continue.
Following the abandonment Of
the l. w. w. hall by the police the
l. w. w. Immediately moved in,
and shortly after a delegation of
Industrial Workers appeared at
police headquarters, where they
took over the seized /, w. w. lit
erature and carried it back in
suitcases and sacks to the hall.
Mayor Baker declared in a
statement that there was no let
up in the campaign on trouble
makers.
No Change in Policy.
at is true that the police gave
up the>I. w. w. hail." the mayor
said, but that does not indicate
any change in the city's policy to-
ward trouble makers. / consulted
with the district attorney and the
city attorney relative to the situa-
tion and was advised by them that
we had no legal right to hold the
hall"
Nine "wobblies," recently con-
yicted Of vagrancy and sentenced
to 90-day terms on the rock pile,
were still in the city Jail early to-
day, although arrangements have
been completed by Green for their
release on bonds. The cases will
be appealed to the circuit court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
CAMPAIGN IN
FULL BLAST
English Orators Fill The
Land Bonar Law For
Normally and Quiet
new Parliament Nov. 20

London, Oct. 26 !s3y Associat-
ed Press. "A p Smation dis
solving parliamer Als signed by
King George thi : orning at a
privy council b : It Sandring-
ham, the royal in Norfolk.
The proclamation - l be gazetted
this afternoon.
The proclamatlv.. fixes Novem-
Der 20 as the date for the new
parliament to assemble.
The king also signed a procla-
nation summoning Scottish dele
gates to meet at Holyrood palace
November 16 to elect the 16 rep
resentative peers of Scotland to
serve in the new parliament.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Friday oc-
casional rain, cooler tonight east por-
tion: moderate southerly winds
Local: Rainfall 1.74 inch; total for
storm 2.27 inch: max. b6; min. 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26
There Is no substitute for
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-26

Continued on page four)
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
ARREST OF WAR BRIDE
REVEALS $4,000 ROBBERY
Girl Is Freed-Scrubwoman With Life Savings Lured
From Restaurant by Story That Her
Husband Was Killed

Island City to lonely spot near Belts
avenue and Maspeth avenue, Maspeth, In
the rear of Mount Zion Cemetery where
the strange woman attacked Mrs. Bez-
ruka and began to choke her.
One of the men took her pocketbook
from her, she was thrown out OF the
automobile and the automobile drove
away. Later she was found in stunned
condition by passerby and was
taken to st. Johns Hospital. The po-
lice report at that time stated that she
had Jumped out of an automobile III
which were two men and woman, that
she did not know the men and woman
and would give no reason for her ac-
tions They. however, began an investl-
cation of the assault and robbery story
and the arrest Yvonne Schalkham was
one CT the results of this investigation.
Yvonne Schalkham was about four
teen years old when the American ex-
peditionary forces came to Paris. She
was at that time living just outside or
Paris, and volunteered her services to
the Americans as a stenographer and
Interpreter. She was assigned to the
Ouartermaster Corps at Paris. Eugene
Schalkham went overseas with the 1O6th
Infantry in the Twenty-seventh Division.
He was wounded at Mount Kimmel and
while in a base hospital at Paris ne
met Yvonne. They were married on
September 4, 1919, and she returned
with him to New York city in Novem-
Der, 1919. Schalkham is attending the
school for policemen at Police Head
quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
CLANS
BOYCOTT VAROTTA
Try to Ruin Peddler's Trade as
He Testifies About Murder
of Kidnapped Son.

While Salvatore Varotta, father Of the
murdered boy Giuseppe, was On the wit
ness stand yesterday in the trial of San
10 Cusamano before Judge Talley in Cen
eral Sessions 1t was leanred that friends
Of the defendant were trying to boycott
the East Side peddler's trade.
Since the kidnapping and death Of the
fve-year-old boy Varotta has had q
stand at Thirteenth street and First ave-
nue.. Other East Side peddlers. believed
by the police to be sympathizers with
the five alleged blackmailers, have tried
to edge his cart off the street.
On Monday, when Frank Vincent re-
fused to make room for varotta's cart
ir its accustomed place, he was arrested
BY the police who guard Varotta day
and night and was fined 50 by Magi5-
trate McAndrews in Essex Market Court
for obstructing the sidewalk.
The police report that sentiment
against Varotta appears strong In the
neighborhood and that certain whole
salers have refused to sell goods to him.
Provision has been made for him TO buy
elsewhere.
varotta held the stand throughout the
entire second day of Cusamano's trial
on a first degree murder charge. He
told of meeting the defendant on May
2S or 20, when. he declared, the latter
asked him how much money he had and
told him undoubtedly he would get his
boy back IL he gave the kidnapers the
ransom demanded.
After George ". Brothers, Assistant
District Attorney. had finished his direct
examination Joseph S. Rosalsky, for the
defense. questioned the witness.
Varottas testimony was similar TO
that given at the trials of Roberto Raj
faelle and Antonio Marino. both of
whom have been convicted of the MUIR
der The former has been sentenced to
the electric chair and the latter will be
to-day. 1t is expected.
The New York herald., 1922-06-28

The arraignment OF Yvonne Schalk-
ham. Is years old, a French war bride. OF
45S East 143d street. The Bronx. in the
Long Island City Police Court before
Magistrate Thomas f. Doyle. yesterday
revealed the story of a brutal assault
and robbery upon a woman In the vi
cinity of Mount Zion Cemetery. Maspeth.
about two weeks ago.
Mrs. Schalkham was cleared of all
connection with the crime. She had
been arrested at Willis avenue and 146th
street, The Bronx, on Monday night
after she had been identified by Mrs.
Mary Bezruka of 444 East 146th street
as the woman who had assaulted her.
but in the police court Mrs. Bezruka
admitted she had made a mistake and
the detectives told the court that they
had investigated a story told them by
Mrs. Shalkham and found that at the
time of the robbery she was visiting
friends in Manhattan.
Mrs. BeZruka was at work as
cleaner in tea room at East Thirty
seventh street on June IL when a
her that her husband had been killed
and was in st. Johns Hospital Long
Island City. Mrs. Bezruka Immediately
accepted an invitation from the strange
woman to ride to Long Island City In
an automobile that was waiting outside.
She took with her pocketbook in which
she had $1,000, which she carried with
her always because she was afraid of
banks The automobile, in which were
two men, was driven through Long
The New York herald., 1922-06-28
JERSEY GANG LOOTS
VACATIONTSTS' HOMES
Three Arrests Made, With
More to FolloU.

A burglar gang which for months has
looked in fashionable residential dis
tricts from the Oranges south TO Me-
tuchen and as far west as Plainfield in
four New Jersey counties is believed
to have been broken up by the arrest
yesterday of Anton Smith, aged 10, of
Perth Amboy: William Contant 30. and
Alexander Eaton, 20, of Elizabeth.
Stolen goods valued at 5000 have been
recovered and the police say they will
get much more. The authorities pre-
dict three more arrests of gang mem
bers and say men in Newark, Bayonne
and Jersey City will be arrested charged
with receiving stolen goods. The au-
thorities say the three accused men
have confessed.
The gang, 1t is charged. got the
names OF persons leaving their homes
on vacations. Early Sunday the West
field police surprised the gang looking
over the home of John Brennan. The
thieves were forced to abandon a pow
erful touring car. Anton Smith reported
the machine had been stolen from him.
An investigation resulted in his arrest