davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
TORNADO DEATH
TOLL REACHES 10

Austin, Texas, May 5.-(By AS
sociated Press THE death today
If Ben Roberts, negro, brought to
EN- the list Of fatalities in tor
lado that late yesterday struck
The west side of Austin and swept
iown to Oak Hill, eight miles
southwest, causing property dam
age estimated at 100000. Rob
erts was injured at Penn field,
iouth Of Austin.
With the exception Of Roberts
and an infant of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A, Padgett, all the deaths occurred
at Oak Hill and at Manchaca,
eight miles south.
The property damage was done
20 the plant o. the Woodward
Manufacturing company at Penn
field and at Sedwards, a negro
deaf, dumb and blind institute
and residences and buildings in
the south and southwest parts OF
the city. The central portion OF
Austin was unharmed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
HATCH'S LICENCE
TAKEN BY JUDGE

Judge G. E. Unruh this morn
ing suspended for six months the
drivers license of Harold Hatch,
Salem electrician, and fined Hatch
$50 when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of driving while intoxicat-
ed. Hatch was arrested Wednes-
day following an automobile acct
dent Tuesday night in which he
sustained minor injuries.
Yesterday morning Hatch was
sentenced to pay fine of 500 on
a charge of possessing liquor.
E. C. McCallon, Of Dallas, was
the driver of the other car which
figured in the crash Of Tuesday
night. McCallon, who was not in
jured, told the police that Hatch
was driving on the wrong side of
the street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
TRAFFIC RULES
PARADE OUT

Fifteen Boy Scouts are to be
used to assist in handling the
traffic during the AL G. Barnes
circus parade here tomorrow
morning at 10:3O o'clock, it was
announced this afternoon by Chief
Of Police Verden Moffitt.
No vehicles will be permitted to
park on the south side of Court
or State streets or on the east Of
Commercial street during the pa
rade, Chief Moffitt said, and the
Scouts will assist police in keep
ing these portions of streets clear.
Scouts will also be detailed to
patrol the Pacific highway from
the state fair grounds into the city
on Blossom day, Moffitt said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Correspondence
School Burglar
Has Iron" Shirt

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5.--The
man with the iron shirt was ar
rested here early today by police,
who say that he also had type
written instructions from a
burglars correspondence school
as we'll as being equipped with a
pistol.
Suspicious of police were
aroused by man III darkened
automobile in the resident section
and upon arrest he gave the name
of Leroy Smitn. The ordinary
search after revealing the "corre-
spondence school" papers and
weapon, had an unusual turn
when taps against his body gave
forth metallic sound. The Iron
shirt" was revealed, an armorz
plate or breast work of steel a
quarter of an inch thick and
weighing twenty-five pounds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
REAL TORS ENTERTAINED
BY SILVERTON MEMBERS

Twenty-Five member of the
Marion County Realtors associa-
tlon were entertained by Silver
ton members at a banquet at Sill
yerton last night.
The banquet was served in the
Cozy cafe, the guests afterwards
being taken to the Silverton Com
munity hall where they were en-
tertained by a musical program.
A violin solo was given by George
vandervort, accompanied by Miss
Gladys Smith, and was followed
by vocal solo by Mrs. M. A. Gun
derson, accompanied by Mrs. Ger
trude Smith. A solo by J. A. Mills,
accompanied by j. A. Mills, com
pleted the program.
Those who attended from here
we're: Mr.. and Iirs. A. c. Bohrn-
stedt, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Graben-
horst, Mr. and Mrs. e. b. Graben-
horst, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Sieg-
mund, Mr.. and Mrs. F. @. Robin
son, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Kruegle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mills, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Powell. Mr.. and Mrs. IT. M. Hicks,
Miss Myrtle Brown, Hugh Magee,
Walter B. Menier, w. e. Hansen,
Mrs. John II. Albert, Mrs. Ora F.
Mcintyre, Mrs. Winnifred Petty
john, Mrs. Clara Wall, Mrs. Ger
trude ]. NJ. Page, Mrs. Ruby Pur-
dy and d. d. Soeolofsky.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CHAMP TO MEET
GEORGES AGAIN

Paris, May 5.--(By Associated
Press. Jack Dempsey told the
Associated Press today 1T was al
most certain he would meet
Georges Carpenter again, in Lon
don or Paris, late this year If Car
pentier defeats Ted Lewis in Lon
don, May II, and provided the
purse Is satisfactory.
The posting of forfeits and
other details, Dempsey added, are
being discussed In London by Jack
Kearns, Dempsey.s manager, and
Francois Deseamps, manager of
Carpenter.
Definite arrangements, how
ever, are awaiting the outcome of
the Lewis Carpenter fight. Demp-
sey asserted it was immaterial to
him whether he met willard be-
fore or after his second go with
the French champion.
II am also ready to meet Wills
or any one else, provided they
mean business" said Dempsey. II
hope something definite will come
out Of all these offers. All / want
is a few months training. I've
seen Europe and had fine rest
and am now anxious to get back
to work. l shall leave Paris for
London Tuesday and shall prob
ably sail for New York May 49,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
AUTO REGISTRATION
PASSES 100000 MARK

The registration of automobiles
in Oregon passed the 100, 900
mark on April SO, according to a
statement issued by Secretary of
State Kozer which shows total
registrations UP to closing time on
that date of 10O.057.l This is ap-
proximately 4500 more registra-
tions than on the same date year
ago
Receipts of the department up
to April 80 amounted to $2,69S,-
1915 as against total receipts OF
$2,S34,93125 for the entire year
1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
INCOME TAX PROPOSAL
READY FOR SUBMISSION

Portland. Or. May 5--The first
step to put before the voters at the
fall election an initiative measure
providing for a state income tax
was taken today when a proposed
amendment to the state constiM-
tion providing that half OF the
states annual expenses be raised
by an income tax. was sent to Sec
retary of State Kozer by the State
Taxpayers league. II adopted the
amendment wousd be effective tN
1924.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

| lOASSIST NEEDY

sppnes for a destitute family
needed by Associated Charities
',..sg slng to DR.. Morris. Because
IN sea Charities is already in
Nm. y funds, special appeal is
I. made to supply this immedi-
|ss,sseu The family includes a
'.sF and three children. One
|ts - intant, another an invalid
|la I - 'hird, girl of seventeen
|sN =. ~ support of the family, is
lss. al Of the hospital where she
ps,s.t vent an operation.
.I'.sssoes, sugar. flour. fruit,
,soles, canned milk, shorten
''er or nucoa and other es-
5ere are greatly needed. said
s,Iolfis. Those desfrious of
\ ,,s sFe asked to call DR.. Nor
||.,,,sss 1orsss Of the family Money
= os,sd ~ would be used to buy
me family. he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
PROSECUTION OF KLAN
IN FRISCO INDICATED

Los Angeles, Cal, May 5.-A
telegram from District Attorney
Mathew Brady of San Francisco
was received today by the district
attorney here asking that a list Of
all members OF the Ku Klux Klan
in San Francisco city and county
be sent there. District Attorney
Woolwine said such list had
been prepared for immediate for
warding. He also said there were
about 200 names on 1t and that
his investigation here had led to
the opinion that there was a regu-
larly organized khan in San Fran
cisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
STATE TRAFFIC SQUADS
WILL WORK TOGETHER

Close cooperation win be exer-
cised between the state traffic
squads of Oregon and California
in the enforcement of traffic reg
mIations according to T. A. Raj
Setv chief of the Oregon squad,
who has Just returned from con-
ference with members OF the Cali
fornfa department at Yreka-
1T will be the policy Of both
denartments to treat the travelling
nnbltc with all the courtesy but at
the same time we expect to require
strict observance Of the law,
Raffety explains
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
EARLY CLASH
blamed FOR
logan FIGHT
Doctor Declares March Of
Miners Into Logan Due
To Conflict at Beach
Fork Previously.

rharlestown, w. Va, May S.
M Associated Press. DR.. l.. F,
Vlllken Of Philadelphia, who was
pncticing medicine at Blair, w.
i, at the time Of the march of
armed men against Logan county
hst fall, was the first witness
heard today in the case of William
Blizzard, an officer of the United
Nne Workers, who was indicted
for treason.
DR.. Milliken testified that be-
iorp the state police and a crowd
d men clashed on Beach Fork, be-
tween 100 and 500 armed men
marched into Blair from the di-
fsetlon Of Madison. This clash,
ihe defense contends, caused re-
sumption of the march.
The doctor said he saw the bod
les Of three men who had beeh
Killed and that he treated three
others for wonds. One of the men
/ Ne added, was killed at a minin1
camp as the result of an accident,
union miner named Kittle tola
iin, DR.. Milliken said, that the
Hghting was the beginning of an
Industrial revolution which might
ha from five to rs years.
A pistol was drawn against
Major Charles F. Thompson of the
United States army, at Blair,
Fhen he went there with a presi-
dental PROCLAMATION, DR.. Milliken
( tuld the Jury.
Dr.. Milliken drew his pistol, be
llsving the army officer in DANCE
ana called to Charles Covert, an
aged resident of the town, to tell
'lae armed men to get down from
|ne majors train, he said, and tn,
Incident ended.
Then followed arguments be
'teen Thompson and the armed
asu about Blair, eliminating in
sls Of the men telling the officer
nefe's your train now get on it
sad get out of here" according to
ihe witness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FINAL FIGURES GIVE
BEVERIDGE BIG LEAD

Indianapolis, Ind. May 5.-(By
Associated Press. )-Former Sena-
tor Albert ]. -Beveridge defeated
Senator Harry S. New by 20.472
votes in Tuesdays primary for the
republican, nomination for United
States senator. according to COM
plete unofficial figures as tabu-
lated by the Associated Press here
today. The vote was BeverIdge
1854 and New 1s4.93s. making
the total republican vote cast
390,34S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
.GOLDSTEIN'S
NOM|NA ton
OPENS FIGHT
Harding's Nominee for
st. Louis Customs Job
Attacked as Participant
In Campaign Fund.

Washington, May 5.-President
Harding never boasts or apollo
gizes for his nominations, it was
said today at the White House
when question was asked re-
garding the nomination Of Nat
Goldstein of st. Louis, to be col
lector of internal revenue which is
meeting with opposition in the
senate. That was all the COM
ment, it was said, that the execu-
tive had to make on the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Sacramento FOrbldS
Wearing Of Masks and
Gowns; Aimed at KIan

Sacramento. Cal, May g.
An ordinance making IT "un-
lawful for any person to appear
in public wearing a mask. cowl.
cap, hood or other thing con-
cealing the identity of the
wearer." was passed here last
night by the city council. An
exception is made to persons at
tending or taking part in car
niSaIs or other public enter
tainments. The ordinance is
said to have been aimed at the
kn Klux Khan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
||R)KER BURIED
| ON HOME ESTATE

Dublin, May 5.-(By Associat-
Pfess)-Richard Croker, for
" Iammany chief, who died
y saturday, was buried this
4s1nllg in the mausoleum on the
sl0unds of Glencairn castle, the
ssutlIul estate on his native soil
HEeiand where he had spent his
Halning years.
nass previously had been cele-
Isled in the oratory Of the castle
Father Kelly. the parish
@sSl' absolution being given by
s-aop Miller, who officiated, on
seunt OF unavoidable absence of
ssaop Byrne.
a,'nough it had been announc-
'Ae iuneral would be private,
s.is IL was a considerable assemb-
a present, including many
ssaos made by the leader in his
TX association with the turf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Boy Shoots Playmate
Who Refused To Help
Him With His Chores

Cincinnati, Ohio, May s.
Richard Abraham, years old,
son of George F. Abraham of
the Cincinnati Ice & Cold Stor-
age company, was shot and
killed late yesterday. The po-
lice are looking for Robert
Lutkehaus, 10, who lives near
the Abraham residence. The
mother of the dead child said
that her son, George, 8, who
witnessed the shooting, told
her that his brother was shot
because he refused to help the
Lutkehaus boy clean the Lutke-
haus apartment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
JERSEYS PURCHASED IN
POLK AND MARION BY CLUB

oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallis, Or. May 5.-Seventeen
purebred Jersays have been pur-
chased from Linn, Marion and
Polk county breeders by J. e.
Cooter, county agricultural agent
in Lincoln county for the Lincoln
County Jersey Calf club. The
heifers are all registered stock and
represent the best breeding in the
valley. according to II. c. semour,
state leader OF Industrial clubs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
AXE SLIPS; MAY LOSE
TWO TOES AS RESULT

Independence, May 5.-Thomas
r. Smith, an employe OF the F. l..
Tuband Logging company at
Airlie, nearly sustained the loss
of the first two toes OF his right
foot in striking II with an axe
today. He was swamping a road
way at the time Of the accident.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
INVESTIGATION OF
KLAN TO Be FULL

Los Angeles, Cal, May s.
Classification Of evidence relating
70 the activities of the Ku Klux
&lan in Los Angeles county con-
tinued at thes district attorneys
office today in preparation for its
submission to the new grand jury
Monday.
1t was officially stated indics
lions wefe that the investigate
would last at least a month.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CHINESE BANDIT ARMY IS IN full FLIGHT
Cherringo Crowds
Make Merry; 1000
Attend Big Benefit

"Hump-tee dee-dee boys! Here
we are! Step right up to the box
office! The chance of life time
Count the wrinkles on the fat wo-
mans neck. Guess and you'll guess
again! One dime-one tenth of a
dolla pays your way to the great
est living curiosity this side of
nowhere!"
Salem Cherrians' Cherringo,
staged at the armory to continue
for two nights more, started off
with a boom last night when
1000 people or more flocked to
the numerous attractions most of
which are represented by local
talent.
Check Dull Cares" at Door
Its real live show One enters
by paying dime, and by chang
ing all his spare cash into "ko-
peks." After that he becomes the
child of circumstance and vic
tim Of curiosity.
The fat lady with 16 wrinkles
on her neck, the beautiful be-
gowned ball room women with
butterflies, radiant as moon mist,
painted on their backs, Coontown
minstrels, the Wild Cannibal
Girl, who eats gnats, the Tall Man
and Bagpipe and Magic, the Ma
gicians, all are there in quick
competition to all the circus
freaks that have glared at the
p from wayside posters and
s COW platforms,
q! And mystery too,A that
Is bold men feel weak, creeps
I'D steals away ones "eqo" up
witnessing maiden, frail and
:, sawed from her pedal ex-
-meties before the very eyes Of
= mob. One wonders what hap
a;ns to the saw dust-or what
I s-ltcher shop it came out of if
mere is any. It's deep veiled mys-
terry, this saving, enough to do
credit to a Houdini or an Albini,
and well worth the price of rs
kopeks.
Gamboling over wooden plat
form, to the tune of many jazz
time rag, and tethered to hurdles,
but propelled by a gasoline engine
are the hobby horses of the merry
go round which proved itself last
night to be the center Of attrac
tion for the kiddies,
Funds Go to Hospital
The Ferris wheel, too, proved
popular for the couples who would
dare dangerous heights instead Of
the front door step.
The Rube show put on by Bid
die" Bishop, the roulette wheels,
the Jew and Irish auctioneers
who can't agree" are attractions
of merit which bear witnessing, |
playing with, and listening to. All
must be seen and not read Of, even
to the popular dancing hall, to be
The funds derived from the en-
tertainment are to be used for the
new Salem hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FOR JOURNAL
FILM SET FOR MONDAY
Aspiring Performers To
Be Given Parts When
All Applications Are
Received; Many Apply.

,rha Coni+ol Io,.nal,s n,a;I a
pteloiiuei ahoe - witch "As ~
dressed to Harold j. Binney, mo-
tion picture director, today gave
evidence of Marion county,s in
tana,. i ~ a,,,, ,,noa,,ot,or !,
80
LiHsteu' LOOK anu laugh q Aoiie
talent comedy-drama 70 be filmed
here next week under the auspices
OF phe Journal.
Word received from Mr.. Blnney,
VINO Is In Portland TO-DAY, SAID
that he and his starr OF assistants
viii arrive In Salem sunday The
first of the photographs received
will then be given consideration,
and late Monday the cast Tor the
pi va"
10 Meet producer.
Please emphasize the fact that
every person who applies VIII be
permitted to appear In the photo
play, and that VIII be pleased 10
pass on the merits OF any person
who believes he has special tai
ent," a letter received from MI
Binney this afternoon SAID.
EVERY scene OF Llsten' LOOK
ana Laugh, is to be filmed In Sa-
lem, and every person IN the cast
Is to be resident OF Marion coun-
ty. The picture VIII De completed
next wee1 and VIII be shown at
the Biigh theater during the week
Following.
Those persons who will make up
the cast will be presented to Mr.
Binney Monday afternoon. The
principals VIII be selected and
production VIII then pc put under
way.
Well Known People Apply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
FUNERAL OF GROAHA
TO Be HELD ON TUESDAY

Lakota, N. D., May 5.-Funerai
services for former Senator A. ).
Gronna who died at his nome nel ' e
last night. will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Rebels Flee a Disorder.

hcpclb rlee n DISORDER.
Peking, May 5-- (By Associated
Press. With 5000 troops Gem
sral WI encircled Chang Tso-
Lin's forces outside Peking after
10 hours Of relentless cannonad-
ing, machine fire and infantry
charges, routed his opponent,
making himself the master of the
lcapital
Wu's forces camped last night
unmolested outside the city gates,
while Chang's soldiers were scat
tered, having retired with the
main body down the railroad to-
ward Tien Tsin, or dispersed In
unorganized mobs over the hills.
Munitions Abandoned.
The routed arm left behind ar
Itillery, munitions, horses and
loaded camels, and its wounded
and dead. The total casualties in
Thursday fighting are believed to
have reached from 5000 to 1000
deadand wounded. AS the fight
ing was brought near Pekings
walls, warning was sent the city
authorities that soldiers were
about to enter the capital. The
gates were Immediately closed,
only foreigners who had been
shut out, being permitted to enter.
Railroad communication in all
directions has been suspended.
General WI has sent officers in
TO Peking to consult with the gov
ernment authorities after his VIC
tory. General Wu's officers de-
clared the Chihli commander
could be expectuu In the capital
soon.
General WI attributes much Of
his success to the initiative OF
Feng Youh-Siang, 'the Christian
general" who commanded the op-
erations which resulted in the re-
treat eastward OF Chang's army.
We declares he will continue to
fight until Chang has been driven
back to Mukden, of which he is
military governor.
Last night crowds of soldiers
from Chang's defeated army gath
cred outside the walls of Peking,
clamoring for admittance. At the
southwest gate, where the railroad
enters the city, they used a loco
motive in an attempt to ram down
the gate, but failed. City guards
were sent out to disarm the strag-
glers.
Two thousand of Chang Tso-
Lin's soldiers permanently kept In
were disarmed. under or
ders from Wu Pei-Fu. This is re-
garded as eliminating Chang Tso-
Lin's authority in the capital.
Outside the walls, some of
Chang's Manchurian soldiers re-
fused to surrender and were fired
on. Sixteen hundred of these
troops were captured in one place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05

Los Angeles.-Mrs. Madalynne
obenchain refused to testify in
trial Of Arthur G. Burch, charged
jointly with her for the murder OF
J. Bolton Kennedy. The court rui-
ed she could not be compelled to
answer questions unless the In
dictment against her was dismiss-
ed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Receiyed Lowden MoneY.

Washington, May 5.-Senate
attack upon the nomination OF
Nat Goldstein to be internal reve-
nue. collection at st. Louis be-
cause -he accepted $500 from the
presidential campaign managers
Of former Governor Lowden of IL
linois, was opened today by Sena-
tor Harrison, democrat, Mississip-
pi, who declared several other
Lowden delegates had been given
appointments under the present
administration.
Among the Missouri delegates
named by Senator Harrison as
having received Lowden money
were Roy 7. Davis, appointed
minister to Costa nlca; w. H. AL
len. Missouri state prohibition
agent, and w. L. Cole, special as
sistant to the attorney general.
Senator Harrison said Cole got
$500 of 'Iowden money" and
$1,000 of Harding money
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday
fair except probably showers northwest
portion; light frost in early morning
except near coast; gentle westerly winds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
Corruption Charged.

Senator Harrison said Mr..
Goldstein was one of the Lowden
delegates from Missouri who had
been corrupted" with money of
the Lowden funds.
mo candidate was sailing more
smoothly than Governor Lowden, ("
said Harrison. "The thing that
turned his chances and accom-
plished his defeat more than any
thing else was the corruption Of
two delegates from Missouri
Senator Harrison said the ap-
pointment to public office Of a
man who had received $2500 "to
swing delegates" at the republi-
can convention in Chicago in 1920
was matter of sufficient import
ance to be brought to the atten-
ton of the country.
The Mississippi senator added
that Davis got $500 and Mr.. Allen
$500 Of Lowden money. Cole got
his $1,000 Of Harding money"
the Mississippi senator added,
from Attorney General Daugherty.
who, Mr.. Harrison charged, was in
Missouri working for harding.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
REBELS FLEE
BEFORE DRIVE
OF REGULARS
Peking In Control of
General Wu's Forces
And Fighting Around
Capital Ceases.

Peking, May s. (By Associated
Press. - General WI Pei Flu was
in control Of Peking at noon to-
day and General Chang Tso Lin,
whose forces he routed yester-
day In a fierce battle south OF the
capital was reported fleeing to
Mukden. Chang's army is retreat
ing in disorder toward Tien Tsin.
Observers here believe Changs
sudden collapse has ended the
hostilities.
Fighting Ceases.
All fighting in the vicinity Of
Peking had ceased this morning.
The section inside the walls oc-
cupied by the Americans became
greatly excited during the night
oy an attempt of the soldiers out
side to ram the gate and gain en-
trance. The guards ON top Of the
wall dispersed the attacking
troops with machine guns. No
foreigners were injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-05
CIRCULATION
~

.,.rage for April b7ss.
,.mber Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
3 ,,.aber 81 Associated Press Full leased
,Irs service