davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
RADIO KING" IS
THRILLER; FREE
SHOW SATURDAY

Because it wishes every boy and
girl under the age of 13 years to
have the opportunity of judging
the merits of the serial motion
picture "The Radio King" which
begins at the Bligh theater Sat-
urday, The Capital Journal will
be host at an absolutely free matt
nee which will start at 10 o'clock.
Salem boys and girls who wish
to see the picture should be in
front of The Journal office at 9:45
O'Clock Saturday morning. At
that time tickets will be distribut-
ed.
Two prizes-a radio set and a
years subscription to the Radio
News already have been ar
ranged for and these will be given
away at the close of the picture.
Eighteen questions having to do
with radio will be submitted and
the boy or girl most satisfactorily
answering them will be given the
radio set. The second prize will
go for the second best set or an
swers. No other effort is required
in order to win these prizes.
"The Radio King is held to be
an unusually good serial, due to
the fact that it is not only thrill
ing but that it also has consider
able value as an educator. Par
ents are assured by Frank Bligh,
manager of the theater, that there
is absolutely nothing in the film
which might be Objectionable.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Jury ACQU|TS INDIAN OF
MURDER OF GROVER TODD;
DEL|BERATED 10 HOURS
No Direct Testimony to Prove That Warren Fired
Fatal Bullet That Killed Dry Enforcement Of
ficer-Second Trial for Murder of Glenn Price
Probably in January-Defendant Calm.

Dallas, Ore4 Oct Especial Phillip Warren, Grand
Ronde Indian who declares he given drinks of
moonshne liquor by members Of federal radng party in
attempt to trap him into selling them liquor this
ing declared guilty of the murder of Grover Todd pro-
hbon enforcement officer, at the town of New Grand
Ronde the morning of September B. by jury of his
in the Polk county circuit court
The jury which reported it's verdict at 120 O'clock
out just 19 hours during which time returned to the court
room for further instructions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Schneider Repudiates
Alleged Confession
and Hayes is Freed

Somerville, N. j., Oct. 15.--
Raymond Schneider this after
noon repudiated the alleged
confession in which he accused
Clifford Hayes, 10, of the muir
der of the Rev. Edward w.
Hall and Mrs. Eleancr r.
Mills. 1t was officially an
nounced that Hayes probably
would be released before night.
Hayes was released a few
moments later in custody of
his counsel, the murder charge
against him having been dis
missed by Justice of Peace
Sutphen.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
OREGON WINNER IN
NATIONAL DAIRY SHOW

Hamline, Mimi, Oct. 12-Thou-
sands of visitors, principally from
wisconsin, thronged the National
Dairy exposition grounds here to-
day in celebration of Wisconsin
day.
North Dakota carried off honors
in the agricultural students stock
Judging contest, winning the
sweepstakes prize for the judging
of all breeds. Oregon was second
and Iowa third. Highest individ-
ual score in all breeds was made
by oliver K. Beals Of Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
SCALP
OF EMPEROR
FORGRAF TING
Master Mind of X. X. X.
Conspiracy Accused Of
Using Mails to Mulct
KIeagles For S. Each.
BY Henry P. Fry.
OJ 44OulJ l. GAys
(Arthur of "The Modern Ku Klux
Klan.)

(ATLuur OIL ne MOueTu hu hluA
Klan.)
Edward Young Clark, imperial
wizard, pro TEN, of the knights of
the Ku Klux Klan, master mind of
the conspiracy of hatred and re-
ligious prejudice that is seeking to
array groups of American citizens
against each other, create discord,
riot and bloodshed, while enrich
ing the grafters at the head of the
movement, has been indicted by a
United States grand jury on the
charge of using the mails for
fraudulent purposes, the indict-
ment being based upon the prac-
tice Instituted by Clarke of requir-
ing his kleagles and other field
workers to pay SIS for surety
bond, which sum Clarke pocketed.
The indictment was procured as
the result of the good work of
Harry B. Terrell, formerly high up
in the Ku KluX organization. Ter
rell is a young lawyer of Atlanta,
of prominent social and family
connections, who became mem
ber of the khan believing in its
claims to historical distinction. He
made good as an official, for the
reason that he possesses a charm
ing personality, is man of high
attachments, splendid ability, and
tireless worker. He was in
Washington, D. c., as grand COB
lin for the District of Columbia
and legal representative of the
khan at the national capital, when
the New York World made it's ex-
pose of the movement, at my insti-
cation.
Terrell stood like a rock in the
defense of the khan until the
World proved beyond a reasonable
doubt the facts it brought to light
as to the character and reputation
of Clarke and Mrs. Tyler-Grow,
and, being too decent g chap to be
associated with such people, de-
manded of VIM. j. Simmons that
(Continued on Page Eight.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Turks Cross Boundary

Constantinople, Oct. 12.-Four
thousand Turks crossed the newly
defined boundary at Airan, north
of Darijeh on the Ismid peninsula,
this morning and advanced some
miles to Tepeerran (Teperma?)
General Harrington sent an air.
plane to warn the offending COM
mander against trespassing on the
neutral zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
RADIO OPERATOR ON
SHIP STICKS TO POST

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 12.-
Once again ship radio operator
has lived up to the traditions of
his craft.
At 1912 a. m. today Operator
w. P. Bell on the burning steam
er City of Honolulu sent the fol-
lowing:
Captain and gang leaving now.
Good bye to you all.
Ten minutes previously Bell had
said that everyone aboard but the
captain, chief officer, chief engi-
ner and himself had left the boat.
Fire then forced these officers to
take to the open sea.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

: The steamer Enterprise, the
nearest of three vessels to the
Honolulu had not reached the
burning craft when the final mes
sage was sent. The message indi-
Gated, according to the Federal
Telegraph company which re-
ceived it, that all of the passengers
and crew had taken to the life
boats. The radio operator said
that he and the three officers
were the last to remain aboard
and that they wereIeaving.
The last message received from
the ship, sent by the Radio Cor
poration of America wireless oper-
ator just before he abandoned his
key said:
Captain and gang leaving ship.
Good bye to you all"
The three radio operators
aboard the City of Honolulu were
w. P. Bell, H. B. Hancock and M.
G. Kumler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

Muddnia Agreement
Accepted by Greece
Ask ThraCe Evacuated

Paris, Oct. 12.- (By Associ-
ated Press. )-Greece has de-
cided to sign the Mudania
armistice convention and evac-
uate Thrace, according to the
conditions, stipulated in that
document, the French foreign
office was officially informed
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
LARCENY CHARGED TO MAN

William S, Steele, of Salem, was
last night taken into custody by
Constable Walter De Long and was
charged with larceny.
Steele was accused of taking a
camera from a dwelling on north
High street. He probably will be
arraigned in the justice court be-
fore Judge G. E. Unruh this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
would Raise Farm Loan Limit

Chicago-An amendment to the
federal land bank act designed to
increase the farm loan limit from
$4,000 to $4,000, has been prepar-
ed for adoption by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, which, Of
ficers announce, also will be father
er by the farm bloc.
"In order to meet the March /,
1923 payments, it will be necessary
for this legislation to be passed be-
fore January l, 1923, as it takes
sixty days following application to
get farm loan through" declares
president j. r. Howard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
venizelos to Negotiate

London, Oct. 12.-(By Assoei-
ated Press Former Premier
Venizelos of Greece will act as
the chief plenipotentiary for
Greece at the first peace confer
ence Of representatives Of Greece
and Turkey and the allied powers,
It was announced here today. The
place and date of this conference
have not yet been determined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Farmers Oppose single Tax.

Medford, Or, Oct. 12.-officials
of the Jackson County Farm Bu-
reau announced today that at a
recent meeting of the executive
committee a resolution was unani-
meusly adopted condemning the
single tax measure on the ballot at
the November election, and urging
the farmers of southern oregon TO
oppose it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
First Russian Contract

New York, Oct. 12.-Henry
Mason Day, president of the In
ternational Barnsdal1 corporation,
today returned from Russia with
what he claimed to be the first
contract with a foreign concern
to be ratified by all the heads of
the soviet government. 1t was
concession for the development of
400 acres in the Baku oil lands.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Germany Forbids Speculation

Berlin, Oct. 12.--(By Assoei-
s'eu Press)-President Ebert to-
, uay issued a decree against specu-
istion in exchange. 1t forbids
sOmestie prices being fixed in
Oieign currency or on the basis of
sueh @ currency and it provides that
purchases of foreign currency are
peiInlssible only by consent of a
special department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Public
Truth Violated and Public
Interest Subordinated to
Klan by
Officers
Who, Through Desire to
Retain Office, Allow Them
selves To Be


Editors Note-Following is the
fourth Of a series of articles deal
ing with the history and growth
of the Ku Klux Klan in Oregon,
written by a mem ber of The Cap
ital Journal staff from personal OBJ
seryation and investigation in an
extended tour of the states The
articles will be a daily feature of
The Capital Journal)
By Harry N. Grain
Entirely aside from the situa-
tion created in state politics by
those in control of the movement
for reasons that have often been
made evident, the Ku Klux Klan
has demoralized and corrupted the
political system in every COM
munity it has invaded, and in
some of these communities has
completely subordinated the ad-
ministrative, judicial and execu-
tive branches Of local govern
ment to its own control and dicta-
tion,
To have a clear conception of
how this subordination of the
public service to private interests
and invisible" domination is
accomplished, one must first have
an understanding of the methods
used by the khan in obligating
public officials to the hooded
empire" its emperor and his
servants.
Seek to Enroll Officers
The first move of the khan upon
attempting to organize any COM
munity is to enroll, or attempt to
enroll men prominent in business
and social life and then public Of
ficials. To these prospects the
klan is pictured as an organiza-
tion of high-minded American
principles concerned only with
the perpetuation of true Amer
icanism, pure womanhood and
the strict enforcement of laws,
is revealed to them of the
and means utilized by
the khan to further its ends, nor
Is the fact that in taking the
klan oath they pledge their lives,
liberty and fortunes into the keep
ing and control of the imperial
(Continued on Page Five
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
NON SUPPORT CHARGED
TO MAN RETURNED HERE

Non-support is charged with
Louis Hollweg, a former resident
of Woodburn, who was arrested
in La Grande yesterday by Con-
stable Walter DeLong, of Salem.
Hollweg will be arraigned in the
justice court here.
Hollweg, a machinist, was en-
ployed by the o. w. r. r. e N,
at La Grande. His wife, who lives
at Woodburn, is the private
prosecutor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
Elgin Motor BANKRUPT.

chicago. Oct. 12.=An involun-
ts, petition in bankruptcy was
IiIea against the Elgin Motor com
5a 5auy IN federal district court to-
& Three Chicago banks are the
psuuoning creditors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

Shortly after 10 o'clock this
morning the jurors advised the
court that they desired further
light on the case, and when
brought in asked whether there
had been any direct testimony to
prove that Warren fired the bull
let that killed Todd. Judge Belt
replied that it was not within the
province of the court to advise
them on the matters of evidence
and sent them back to their delib-
erations. An hour later they
brought in their verdict.
Warren still must answer to
second indictment, charging him
with first degree murder in the
killing of Glenn Price, another
revenue officer, on the same night.
District Attorney Helgerson Nn
nounced this morning that War
ren would be tried on this charge
during the January term of the
circuit court, and that Walter
Tooze Jr., who directed the case
of the state against Warren, will
also assist in the second trial.
Takes Verdict Calmly.
Warren took the verdict OF the
jury calmly, exhibiting the same
unruffled composure he displayed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
s. O. s. Sounded.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 12.-
Passengers on the burning passen-
ger steamer the City of Honolulu
were leaving the ship at 9 o'clock
today, according to wireless mes
sage received here by the Federal
Telegraph company today.
A message, received by the En-
terprise and relayed to the Mat
son offices here, gave the position
of the imperiled vessel as "1406
miles east of Honolulu"
Twelve minutes before the
IL L e.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

There are 16 countries affih-
ated with the International Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

OREGON: Tonight and Friday fair.
Moderate northwesterly winds.
Local: Rainfall, 01 inch; max. 81;
min. "a; part cloudy; river -1.S IT,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12
There is no substitute 10
CIRCULATION

po;,v average for September ells.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation
Momher Associated Press-Full leased
rire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

CONTINUED on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-12

Continued on Page Five.)
The evening world., 1922-04-21
W J z (NeWark)
$50 Metres

IL A. NJ. to r. M.-Musical pro-
gramme every hour.
IL A. NJ, noon, P. NJ. and 1901 p. N.
Weather forecast.
205 p. M.-Shipping news.
Noon anI p. M.-Agricultural re-
ports.
Z P. M:-"Man in the Moon" stories
for children.
73O p. M.-"Welfare Work" by DR..
Henry r. Rose OF Newark.
7.45 p. M.-"The Kid on the Corner"
by DR.. Frank Moore, Railway Reforma-
tory.
8P, M.-Concert by the Solo Quartet,
Central Presbyterian Church, New York
City, William Reddick, accompanist.
Programme Quartet" from "Rigolet-
to-" Mines. Sterling and Milford and
Messrs. Wesley Howard and Andrea
Sarto; also Midnight Hour "on the
Road to Mandalay," Andrea Sarto;
duet, "Viens Mallika Lakme" (Delibes)
Mines. Sterling and Mulford; "Mattin-
ata." Wesley Howard; THE Lass With
the Delicate Air." Edna Fassett Ster-
ling; duet, "The Two Beggars." Messrs.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
THE FUTURE.

what is the future of radio? That
question is in the minds OF everybody
interested in this new and highly inter-
esting popular pastime. The question Is
a broad one and cannot be considered
in its entirety. There are too many
widely different ramifications for any
body to try to answer the question.
when people ask that question they
usually refer to the concerts that are
broadcast daily. Radio to many people
means a concert or lecture. On this
phase of radio there seem to be very
few people In the industry who will ven
ture an opinion on the future of concert
broadcasting.
In this district where the pleasures
OF the radio concert are less than veal
old the question, Is it Flash in the
pan" or has it come to stay? is only a
natural one.
when men prominent in the industry
:. have been asked about the future OF
yradio concert broadcasting and how it
will wear with the public they invariably
point to Pittsburgh where radio concerts
are rounding out their second full year
and the public in that section is grow
ing more and more enthusiastic every
day.
To-day the house in the vicinity OF
Pittsburgh without an aerial Is eXcep-
tional. II Pittsburgh's two years of ra-
, dioing with its increasing POPULAR y
sais to be taken as a criterion OF the fu-
{ -.ture-radio is here for some little time
But on the other hand no one wants tc
commit himself any further than the
Pittsburgh record. so well have to Gun
lure up Sthe tomorrow of radio TO srit
ourselves.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
K o K A (Pittsburgh)
$40 Metres

$50 p. NJ. and at Is minute intervals
thereafter-Baseball scores.
700 z. M.--Baseball scores.
7.30 P. M.-"Singh Rajah and the
Cunning Little Jackal," bedtime story
for the children.
7.45 p. M.-Government market re-
ports and a report of the New York
Stock Exchange.
500 =. M.-Baseball scores. "The
Spring Vegetable Garden" by w. D.
Benedict. County Agent. Allegheny
County Farm Bureau.
$50 p. M.-Music.
900 p. M.-News.
9.05 to $40 p. M.-NTusic. Programme
by Caledonian Male Chorus, Mrs. d. c.
Mitchell, soprano; instrumental trio
Mrs. Parkhill, piano; James Mincks, vio-
lin; James McCulloch, cello; Fred Fari-
monde, accompanist; George Stearns
musical director.
s.55 to 1000 p. M.-Arlington time sig
nails
The evening world., 1922-04-21
THE EVENING WORLDS
@RADH0.RHONiEN
SERVICE COLUMN.

aerial should he about 100 feet long. 2.
Yes, gas pipe will make a ground but
1t Is forbidden by the New York Board
of Fire Underwriters. Ground on a
water pipe. .. No, a loud speaker car
not be used with a crystal set. T. Yes,
your insulators can be connected direct
ly to the pole. S. Whether II will func-
tion or not depends upon what 1t rests
upon. 1t Is always better to raise II
slightly above the table fitting two blocks
of wood or bakelite- to the ends of the
cylinder on which the coil Of wire Is
wound. 6. A 600-volt switch Is required
by the N. Y. B. of +. U.
A Nightly Reader-'I propose to con-
struct detector unit as planned IN The
Evening World and would like to know
if an indoor aerial could be used. II
so would you kindly describe how It
should be erectedr AnStDer-An indoor
aerial, of loop type will not give any
results worth while with this set unless
You are within a few miles OF Newark.
However. IL you have plenty OF room in
your attic. you may try out several
different types of ordinary aerials.
personally know Of a set the same as
the one described last Saturday and
Monday thatSis operating on an aerial
of two wires twenty-seven feet long that
Is swung in the attic. Try 1t out.
,|R. Hawkins, New Rochelle, N. Ut
wish to make a variocoupler and two
variometers for short wave regeneHtive
set of one stage amplification, aerial 15O
feet, variable condenser .001 M. F. in
series with ground. Please give number
Of windings Of No. "a d. c. c. wire on
primary and secondary coils of vario-
coupler and varlometer tubes Of I inches
and rotars Sis-inch diameters as are
sold unassembled for about 75 cents
Ansper-The variocoupler has about so
turns of wire on the primary with tops
taken off every tenth turn. The
secondary has about So turns. The
number of turns on the variometers you
refer to will be limited by the construc-
tion of the variometer. Just wind into
the recesses provided for the wire as
many turns as can be comfortably
housed. You will find that the stator
and rotar will have in the neighborhood
of fifty or sixty turns each.
George Smith, No. 40S West 4sth
Street, city--"I have Marvel crystal
|receivings set and hear w 2 plainly,
but l cannot hear Wanamaker very
loud. 1 have a 75-foot single wave
aerial parallel to the l.. II put 30
foot extension at right angles to my
aerial will be able to hear any better?
I have 35 foot lead-in. My landlord
will not let me break the concrete in
the yard. Can ground my aerial in a
box Of earth on the fire escape? II not,
will l have to take it down? Will a
variable condenser improve my set?''
Answer-1f you get w q you should
have no trouble Gin getting the New
York station. The extension may help
but it is very doubtful. 1t is not neces-
sary to have an outside ground in the
city. The city Board of Fire Under
writer's differs on this point with the
Suburban Board of Fire Underwriters
Just ground on a water line, but moi
through your instrument. No. your bo,
| of earth will not serve as a ground. A
variable condenser will improve your Sc
| considerably.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

Howard and sarto; "Homing," Flor
ence Mulford "Trio" (Faust, Edna
Fassett Sterling, Wesley Howard and
Andrea Sarto.
10 p. M.-Arlington of1ciar time.
The w q Y, Schenectady. $50 metres,
programme provided through the cour-
tesy Of Hudson. N. Y:
las p. M.-''Kammenol Ostrow,'
piano solo. Earl Hermance; IT'S Only
a Tiny Garden" tenor solo, Harry Ban
mister; "Liebestraume," nocturne No. 3
Liszt, violin solo, Guido c. Bells; Bar
bara Frietchie," baritone solo, Fred
Hermance; Morning." soprano solo,
Miss Helen Beeler; page's song from
les Huguenots," plano solo, Mr. Her
nance; Thank God for a Garden"
tenor solo. Mr. Bannister; Melody ~
violin solo, Guido Bells; Daddy" bari
tone solo, Mr.. Hermance; Care Selve,"
from the opera Atlanta" soprano solo,
Miss Beeler.
W G + Medford Hillside. Mass, $50
metres:
7.30-Bedtime story for children.
Fits Journey" and THE Story OF
Patton"
7.45-Late news flashes.
7.55-Police reports.
S.00-Florence La Moyne Seeey.
dramatic contralto-"The Lullaby Song"
(Jocelyn), Flower Song from
Faust, Ave Maria from "Cavalleria
Rusticana" (MascagnD; Rudolph Bos-
sardt, baritone. selections-Aria from
"Pagliacci," Prologue" Leoncave1lo).
Song of the Toreador" from Carmen
(BizeO, MY STAR (Spross): Ernest
Beicher, tenor. seIections-Aria lin
Italian) Angels Serenade" (Braga).
Red Rose of Love-" April Showers
THE Star" (Rogers).
The evening world., 1922-04-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Harry Cohen, No. 45s Linwood Street
Brooklyn-l. Is 4o-foot single wire
aerial sufficient to reach Newark? My
set Is OF the crystal type. 2. Will a gas
pipe do for a ground? 8. Can a magma
Vox be used On a crystal set2 4. Can
Eae insu1a tors be connected directly to
the poles2 8. II tuning coil rests on
It's base will It interfere with the receive
! Ing OF concerts2 8. Is a 16-ampere
switch suficient and does It qualify for
- undarWT1tsrs2 Answer-I, No, your
The evening world., 1922-04-21
HUDSON RADIO cLus DANCE.

The first annual dance of the Hudson
Radio Club will be held tonight at Les
lie Hall. No. $50 West SD Street.
Music will be furnished via radio for
the dancing.
The evening world., 1922-04-21
RUSH FOR NEW MEXICAN OIL
FIELD.

VERA CRUZ. April 21.-A company
drilling for oil near San Cristobal. in
the southern part of the State, has
struck gas at a depth of 1.7S5 feet, it
is reported. There is rush to the re-
gion.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

Just a little care which really taxes
less time than the reading OF TINS aru-
ele will insure your batteries agalhs'
djaaater and your pleasant radio eve-
ninEs against curtailment
The evening world., 1922-04-21

Never subject a storage battery to ex-
eeasiye cold. Remember that battery
when discharged will freeze mucr
ancker than a fully charged battery
The freezing point of discharged bat
terry Is in the neighborhood of 10 degrees
above zero and that Of a fully charged
one at about 80 below zero Fahrenheit
Freezing will burst the jars and spill
the battery apart.
The evening world., 1922-04-21

II one cell requires more water than
. the others it Is probably leaking. In
, which event new jar should be in
stalled Immediately.