davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
IN CITY ASSURED

Plans are now about complete and
with six teams in the league the
Commercial basketball series is
practically assured. At q meeting
held this week W. H. Brownell was
elected president of the league. The
business houses of the city that are
to enter the league are: Hauser
Bros, Mistland Bakery, Anderson
and Brown, U. s. National Bank,
Central Pharmacy, Bonesteel Motor
company.
The captains Of the var<us teams
are to meet Monday night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. and arrange a sched-
ule. They will also submit the names
Of the players on their teams. 1t is
now the plan for the teams to play
twice a week with three teams play
ing the other three in the course
of the evening. Each team is to play
every other team twice during the
series. At the end of the series the
team yellow Jackets" to represent
the fY" will be selected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
--------------
LAFOLLETTE SURE OF
REELECTION TUESDAY

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. A. (By
Associated Press. )-The political
campaign in Wisconsin following
the overwhelming vote for the pro-
gressive republican ticket headed
by United States Senator Robert
M. LaFollette has been the quiet
est in many years, 1t being gen
orally conceded that Tuesdays
vote will be ratification of the
primary endorsement as far as this
senior senator and state ticket are
concerned.
Senator LaFollette's principal
opponent Is Mrs Jessie Jack Hoop
er of Oshkosh, who failed to quail
fly as democratic party candidate
at the primary and is an inde-
pendent democrat. Adolph r. r.
Bucknam, represents the prohibit
tion party in the three-cornered
race.
Indications point to the election
of at least nine opinions to con-
gress from Wisconsin, with the
fourth and fifth districts consid-
cred doubtful
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
FATAL WRECK IN TEXAS
EXPRESS RUNS into LOCAL

Bremond, Texas, Nov. 4-One man
was killed, one seriously injured and
a score bruised and cut by flying
glass when the San Antonio-Dallas
express of the Houston and Texas
Central road crashed into the rear
end of the Waco-Bremond local at
4:35 this morning.
The dead:
G. w. Willet, New York city.
The seriously injured:
w. L. Dobbins of Los Angeles
California.
The express his an open switch,
it was stated, and crashed Into the
rear sleeper of the other train tele-
scoping it.
Taffic was tied up for five hours
but all trains are moving now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

FOR ARM|ST|CE
DAY PROGRAM

The united feeling that prompts
the successful outcome Of any en-
terprise is surely making itself
felt In the arrangements that are
being made for the coming
Armistice Day celebration of the
American Legion and the same
cooperation that brought such
wonderful results when 1t meant SO
much to the boys that made up
that unconquerable host that was
sent over the seas to represent
this greatest of nations is being
manifested now In making this
day long to be remembered one.
OF course all the patriotic organ
izations will be in line and the
parade will bring forcably to
mind that the fighting spirit still
lives in the hearts Of our citizens.
The different committees
named for the days celebration
are as follows: Program This
committee has the speaking, en-
tertainment and decorations at
the Armory In charge. Chairman
Allen Kafoury, committee Mrs. R.
]. Hendricks, Mrs. John A. Carson,
Mrs. f. A. Baker, DR.. Carl Wonner
and Major Hy Miller.
The music will be in charge Of
DR.. C. H. Epley ably assisted by
Rev. r. l.. Putnam; this part of
the program will include some Of
the finest selections and some OF
the best talent in Salem will do
their best.
The parade will be in charge OF
Grand Marshal Mayor Halverson
and the direction Of the invita-
tions to take part and organiza-
| tion is In the hands of the chair
man of this committee. Major j.
s. Dusenbury, this committee Is
composed OF Howard zinzer, Chas
| A. Kells, Geo. A. Griffith and
Carl Abrams.
Post Commander John A. Min
ton of the Legion will appear be
fore the ministers Of thescity ask
ing them to include in their mes
sages strong plea for united
support for the success of thu
celebration.
The citizens are asked to max,
prominent display Of the Amer
lean flag on that day ant
wherever possible that of ou
allies also.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Likely To
z Ignore Removal BY
Angoru Assembly

{ Constantinople, Nov. A. - (By
Associated Press.) - The whole
Near East was anxious today to
learn what the sultan was going
to do about the utlimatium decree
OF the grand national assembly sit
ting at Angora declaring the sui
tanate in Turkey at an end.
Shorn OF his executive and leg
islative powers by the action of
the nationalist assembly yester-
day, the sultan is declared by some
OF the newspapers to be ready TO
abdicate. But the general opin-
ion is that he will ignore the de-
cision at Angora. The public re-
ceived the announcement from
.Angora with mixed feelings.
The heir apparent Abdul Abjid
Effindi, cousin of the sultan, and
other members of the imperial
family conferred last night at the
Dombagsche palace. They gave
particular attention to the decis-
ion of the national assembly that
hereafter the choice of the caliph
is to be that member Of the inn
perial family who is the best In
structed, the best educated. the
most honest and the wisest. All
of the imperial conferees decided
that none Of them would accept
the throne IL stripped Of temporal
power.
The action at Angora split the
Constantinople cabinet. The ma
jority favors surrender because OF
the nationalist charge Of treason
against the sultan. Shortly after
the news came from Angora, Tew-
| fix Bey resigned as minister OF IL
nance in the sultan's cabinet, and
Said Bey gave up his post as MN
lister of public instruction.
The dissenting ministers were
excluded from the conference In
the palace, which was attended by
the ministers of interior, foreign
affairs and marine and the grand
visier.
After the conference, at whicr
| the ministers kissed the hand o.
the sultan, the sultan drove to
mosque in the imperial coach ant
performed his usual devotions. 4
large congregation was present Al
a result of rumors that he woul'
resign. His majesty was strucl
by the sight Of large number o
foreigners within the mosque
Photographers availed themseive
Of possible last chance to see Tn
sultan. In his facial expressio
! there was no sign he had relin
quished his throne.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
.AVIA1ORS KILLED IN
CRASH FROM AIRpLANE


Lake Charles, Ia, Nov. Aleu-
tenant c. r. Wilyard and G. G.
Gearsass, of Fort Bliss, Ell Paso,
Texas, were gilled this morning
when an army airplane in which
they were making flight from
Fort Bliss to Long Island N. T.,
crashed to the ground near Vim
ton, La, according to reports
reaching here.
An eye witness declared the
plane was flying low and that
one of the men was hanging out
side the plane as though he had
failed to extricate himself in his
attempt to jump with his para
chute.
Parachutes were tied about
both men when their bodies were
removed from the wreckage,
which led to the belief that see
ing a crash was imminent, they
unsuccessfully attempted to leap
to the earth.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Three Potatoes Weigh
Eight Pounds, One Ounce

Three of the finest potatoes
any one could wish for were
brought to the Journal office
this morning by F. r. Stark,
who lives seven miles north of
Salem on the Pacific highway.
The three potatoes have a COM
bined weight Of eight pounds
and one ounce. They are OF the
Gold Crown variety. The
specimens are free from scales
and have not knob on them.
Mr.. Stark says that all Of this
potatoes this year are large and
still free for the most part from
the bad centers that are usual
with large potatoes. He says
that he dug 60 sacks full by
hand in four hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
INVITE CHAMBER MAN EAST

A telegram inviting the Salem
Chamber Of Commerce to send its
president or some representative to
New York city to attend meeting
Of the Merchants association of
New York, was received by Robert
Duncan, manager Of the chamber,
this morning.
The telegram explains that Presi-
dent Harding win be among the
speakers on the program which viii
be elaborate The meetings to be
held at Madison Square gardens.
It is probable that the local eham-
Der win not be represented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
SALEM, CORVALLIS, CLASH

Salem high school football men,
undefeated, this afternoon went in
to action against the Corvallis high
school eleven.
One Of the largest crowds Of the
season was present when the refer
ae's whistle sent the two machines
together and followers of tine game
predicted that Coach Huntington'ss
men were up against their hardest
game of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Died

WOLFE - At Salem, Nov. 2nd'
lEliza Wolfe age n years. Sur
yived by four children, Chas. j.
wolfe, Tonica, Ill; Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Hutchinson, Sleepy Eye,
III. Mrs. Caroline J.. McClary and
James G. III. Wolfe Of Salem, Or
she was a member of Women's s
Relief Corps of Winona, ~.
THAT organization and friends
are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral from the Terwilllger
home. Monday at 2:30 p. m.
Rev Ward Willis Long offici-
ating, burial in City View.
RINGO-At Albany, November 3,
william Arthur Ringo, a resi-
dent of Halsey. Survived by
wife, mother, Mrs. Ardelia
Ringo Of Salem, two brothers,
]. M. Ringo Of Lebanon and r.
e. Ringo Of Portland and one
sister, Mrs. P. e. Graber of Sa-
lem. Funeral services will be
held from the Rigdon mortuary
at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon
and interment will be made In
the Pioneer cemetery near
Brooks.
ELGIN-At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. B. e. Chip
man, in Portland, early Friday
Nov. 3rd, Mrs. Josephine Hum
phrey Elgin, mother Of Charles,
Harry, Clifford and George
Elgin of Salem, Mrs. H. H.
Hewitt Of Albany, Mrs. H. e.
Chapman Of Portland and Mrs.
Fl. E. Cravan Of ReDondo Beach
Cal. The body will be brought
to Salem for funeral services
and interment. Funeral services
will be held Monday at IL a.
m. from the Charles F. Elgin
residence, 246 sonth Cottage
street, interment in I. o. o. F.
cemetery, Rigdon & Son, direct
ors.
LARSEN--Peter Larsen died at
his home 567 s. Commercial st.
this morning. He is survived by
his widow, Cecilia, daughter,
s. P. McCracken Of Salem,
three sons, Percy J. of Port
land, Raymond G. and Lester L.
of Salem, two grandchildren.
yerda and Dorothy McCrack-
en-. Arrangements are in charge
OF Webb & Clougt, funeral an
nouncements later.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Glass Pins Ordered

Dallas, Or, Nov. Tho senior
class Of the Dallas high school have
no intention Of being laggards this
year and as a consequence have al
ready placed their UIder for class
pins and will be proudly wearing
them bv Christmas time. This will
be about four months earlier than
they we're secured last year. The
pins are of most appropriate and
beautiful design and were ordered
through William Retzer, the Dallas
jewelrymsn-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
Continued from Page one.)

but they have also been active In
the recall movement involving
County Judge Cross.
Tillamook county and the city of
Tillamook have been almost com
pletely under the domination of the
khan in a political way since early
in the year ,and the social disrup-
tion there has been as marked as in
any part Of the state. In the prim-
ary election the kluxers were sue
cessful in putting across their en-
tire slate, and the nomination Of
Governor Olcott over Klansman Hall
has resulted in a general bolt OF all
the regular republicans on the tick
ct. The only two newspapers in I /
lamook have lined up with the
kluxers and the republican party
there is being served only by spe-
cial paper, "Thej Tillamook Rooster"
which is being published during the
campaign by Fred c. Baker, old
time newspaperman and chairman
Of the republican county central
committee.
The religious angle Of the khan
war in Tillamook was greatly ac-
centuated by an unfortunate oe-
curance early in the ku klux cam
paign when the local Catholic priest
took issue with one Of the klan lee
turers during Koo Koo propagan-
da meeting. The clash did much to
aggrevate an already delicate situa-
tion and has been capitalized by
the klansmen to good effect in Sc
curing members.
(Monday-The khan in Salem)
Rolling Boudoirs" is the name
applied to automobiles operated by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

A largo crowd Of Salem young
sters cheered Justify this morning
when another installment Of "The
Radio King" a serial motion pie
ture being displayed by the Cap
ital Journal, was shown on the
screen at the Bligh theatre.
"The Radio King" has drawn
crowds consistently at the Bligh and
is TO be one of the best films Of its
kind ever displayed here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
lpcaAews

charles Titus, International head
.ha foreign work Of the Y. M.
o. will occupy the pulpit of the
y. NJ Chistian church tomorrow
rnr, laruing speaking upon the foreign
~ of the "Y." Mr.. Titus arrived
NV,a !, salem today and is visiting with
y n.hert @ Boardman, secretary Of the
w., w.. "Y." with whom he was as
D.ioted ,O. in the organizations work
sY - France during the world war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Hotel Bligh Arrivals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fenner, Mill City;
Benton G Clark, Bligh theatre;
Babe Earl, Chicago; e. r. Yer
million, Portland; H. Withycombe
Portland; G. S. Goldthwait, Port
land; Frank Moore, Newberg; w.
r. Alvin, Lebanon; H. Chase and
wife, Lebanon; Or. B. Grant, N.
Y. city; I. N. Noble, Portland; J..
c. Lewis, Portland; Claud E. Fell
Ter, Donald; Anna L. Bitrick,
Donald; H. T. Newman and wife,
Globe, Or; Eugene Patrique, Nc
Minnville; H. Gendreau and wife,
Detroit; P. L. Ransdall, Port
land; Leslie Gordon, Bligh thea
tire; s. Simmons, city; T. e. Nc
Kee, Tacoma; Nell Brener, San
Jose, Cal; G. T. Seebert. Mans
field. Or; Mary Lulay, Stayton
Stanly Eisman, Portland; G. P
Potwin, Portland; e. M. Wood
Portland,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Your chance, acres all plow
land 2 miles east of asylum. Price
s15oO $500 down balance $40
por month interest 8 percent. W.
r Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
street. No0
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Funeral

The funeral of the late Eta
May mellow will be held from
the Webb & Clough chapel Mon
day morning at 1880, interment
in the City View cemetery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

For loans, see G. W. Laflar. At
oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

RETAINS OLD
POPULARITY
Former Premier Wildly
Cheered By London
Crowd Defends His
Policy; Points Results.

LONDON; Nov. 4.--(By Associ-
ated Press) s)-Former Prime Min
ister Lloyd-George in delivering
today his first popular address In
since the fall Of the coaii-
tion cabinet, made a strong de-
fense of the late governments
policy and pleaded for a vigorous
middle course, free from both re-
volution and reaction, which he
described as equally dangerous to
the interests of the nation.
The ex-premier spoke In a mo-
tion picture theater to 5000 per-
sons. Some 5000 persons applied
for admission.
If the attitude of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges audience and that Of the
throngs of people clustering about
the doors seeking admittance are
any criterion, he has by no
means lost his popularity, even In
London, where most Of the criti-
cism of the late coalition has CEN
tered.
Receives Ovation
When the ex-premier appeared
on the stage, the whole audience
rose and joined in cheering for
several minutes. Although he did
not appear to be in his best speak
ing form, he was able to hold his
audience spellbound except fol
intermittent cheers, for more than
an hour.
Particularly acceptable to the
audience was the ex-prem1er's
summary of the economic and fl
nancial policies of the late gov
ernment.
when my friend Mr. Bonal
Law, the new prime minister, lef
the wretched coalition cabinet,
said Mr.. Lloyd-George, "the Brit
ish sovereign would buy in tn
United States only 13 shilling
tuppence worth of merchandise
when Mr.. Bonar Law managed a
the Carleton club to overthrow
that cabinet, the British sovereig
would buy eighteen shillings, fiv
pence worth of merchandise
Speaking of the danger fror
extreme socialism and from lik
conservatism, Mr.. Lloyd-Georg
Laid aside his notes, leaned back
wards in characteristic fashio
and declared:
Reaction and Revolution
when you get home, get you
dictionaries, turn to the lettt
; r. read down to the word 'rea'
ton and then read very littl
further and come to the wor
revolution. They come very clos
together, almost in the same col
umn, but remember reactio
comes first. Even Murray's die
Ii onary has a lesson which we vii
do well to remember"
The ex-premier warned hi
hearers to remember at the com
ling elections that they woul
chose a parliament for five year
and he asked if they wanted
parliament which would sleep pc
Ilitically and remain quiescen'
unmindful of the many difficu,
ties which were bound to II
ahead.
Tranquility" he added. "dot
not depend upon the ship, but o
the sea. A standstill policy ism
a policy, it's a yawn."
A little further on the speakt
declared: "You don't slow dow
the ship by sitting on the acce
> prat for"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

P. L. Frazier, candidate for
city recorder, has been a resident
and taxpayer in Salem for the
past "a years.-Paid adv. 264
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
BLOSSOM Time WINS
$4,000 FUTURITY RACE
, Baltimore, Nd, Nov. blossom
Time won the first division of the
$4,000 futurity, distance one mile,
at Pimlico this afternoon.

The Pimlico futurity, one mile
with purse of $sO,ooO-believed to
be the richest ever offered for a
horse race-will be run today at PIN
hco. Owing to the large number of
tries-thirty-two-it was neces-
sary to split the race in two divi-
sions. The value of the purse to
the winner of each section with ad-
-ded money will be $46,025.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

You should elect men to office
who do the best for the public
good. Whose past acts and deeds
are above reproach, and show
that the city's interests have al
ways been at heart. Who will con-
tinue to make every honest effort,
with the cooperation of the peo-
pie Of Salem, to make this city
of which everyone should be
proud to call home. Vote 40 x
H. H. Vandevort for mayor
Paid adv. 263
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Miss Helen Aspinwall, Of Brooks,
!. amending several days in Salem
visiting with Miss Lucy Beck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Freda Beck, Willamette Uni
versity freshman, is spending the
week end in Milwaukee with her
folks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

DR.. William Mott, local physician
was kept at home today on account
Of illness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Six fatalities are included in the
LIST Of 537 accidents reported to the
industrial accident commission for
the week ending November 2. Those
losing their lives in accidents are
Chas. Youse, laborer, Estacada; An
tone NJ. Ekholm, faller, Bend; Red
mond Joyce, Edward Parker, F. N.
Begin and Edgar Davis, trainmen
and cnginemen, Bend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Mary Lulay of stayton, was in
Salem this morning on business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Earl Pearcy, district manager of
the Oregon Growers association, was
unable to attend to his duties at the
office this morning on account OF
illness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Poultry keepers, we will buy
vour Rhode Island Red and Bar
red Rock Matching eggs. Attract
I've proposition. G.. N. Needham,
55s State st. phone 400. 263*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Miss Laura Payton, Salem grade
teacher, left last night for Port
land where sAe will spend the week
end visiting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Mrs. F. E. Barker has announced
new class in millinery which will
start Monday at 1880 o'clock in the
Red Cross rooms in connection with
the classes in the Smith Hughes
work that have already been organ
lied. Any woman wishing to regis
ter in the class should be there
Monday to start in.
County Clerk U. G. Boyer today
issued a marriage license to Ottt
Legand, 29, and Alvina Hamre, 2S
both residents of Silverton.
v. Lyle McCroskey, Stayton at
torney, was a business visitor her
yesterday. He returned to Staytol
this morning.
Frank Brown, of Dallas, arrive
in Salem today to spend shor
time on business. Mr.. Brown ha
a large orchard near Dallas.
After spending a day transactin
business in Portland, Judge G.. !
Unruh, of the Salem justice cour
returned to Salem this Afternoon
| D. 0. Lear, 1898 North Goth st
Ia clerk in the G. M. Roberts grocer
returned yesterday from a week
business trip to Glendale, Wash
Iington.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fenner, Of Mi
City, are visiting in the city fc
the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

! x = = \ \ X X \ + 4 X 4 !
I !, Nov. 7.-General election.
!. Nov. 1O.-Apollo club con-
! cert, armory:
!. Nov. l1.-Armistice day.
/ legal holiday.
: !, NOV. 1S. 80 Scottish Rite !
: /, Aasons to meet in Salem.
Nov. rs. - Football. Sa-
J !. ZEN high VS.. Eugene high,
: !. Sweetland field.
: NOV. So Thanksgiving
: = + = 4 = X \ 4 4 4 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

His automobile collided with a
bicycle while he was driving near
the corner of State and Nineteenth
street, W. P. Vrooman, of route 6,
told the police. The bicycle was
damaged.