davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
TRACING BONDS
STOLEN IN MAIL
TRUCK ROBBER|ES

Minneapolis. Ind, Oct. 21.--
Deputy United States marshals to-
day continued their search for the
persons indicted by the federal
grand jury charged with violation
Of the penal code In connection
with the disposition OF bonds stol-
en- In mail truck robberies in New
York and Chicago.
Nine of the 26 indicted persons
had surrendered yesterday and
several others indicated they
would do SO today. All those TAX
en- into custody were released on
bail.
Lafayette French, United States
district attorney for Minnesota
said today that the bonds referred
to In the indictments were circu-
lated principally In New York,
Chicago and the Twin Cities.
Chicago" he said, seems to
have been the clearing house.
Fully $l,000,OOO were circulated
in Minneapolis and st. Paul. These
are believed to have been brought
here from Chicago by two men
who were then aided by local ac-
completes.
Some OF the buyers undoubted-
ly had guilty knowledge that
the bonds were stolen. Other per
sons, however, were no doubt In
nocent purchasers, believing they
were obtaining legitimate securi-
ties"
A. B, Christofferson, president
Of the Midway State bank Of st
Paul, who, with the vlce-presidenl
OF his bank, was arrested yester'
day, declared his bank had beer
unwittingly involved In the dispo'
sition Of stolen bonds, through
handling them as security for
client In deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
HAMMER MURDERESS
SMILES DURING TRIAL

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 21.-
Clara Phillips smiled today as she
went to trial, charged with having
murdered Mrs. Alberta Meadows,
young widow, with a hammer. 1t
was a smile like she wore when
she was arrested in Tucson, Ariz.,
and with which she greeted
crowds upon pelng brought here
for trial.
The court room was crowded
Fred Tremaine, father of the slain
widow, was present accompanied
by a daughter, sister of the vic
Tim ..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Louisiana Boasts
Of A Wonder Baby
Big as a 3 Year Old

Bernice, La, Oct. 21-North
Louisiana boasts of a WON
der Baby"
The nine months old daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. NC
Clung Of Bernice, owns thir-
teen perfectly formed teeth'
weighs As pounds, is AZ inches
in height, has long silky halr
and physicians claim her phys
ical development is equal to
that of a normal three year Old
child.
Physicians interested in the
prodigy declare they are at
loss to understand her rapid
development inasmueh as she
weighed only six pounds az
birth.
The child's father is so years
of age and the mother twenty
five.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
.SILvERTONIAN SUES
BEND SCHOOL BOARD

Bend, Or, Oct. 21-Allegations
of breach of contract were made in
suit filed here today by Mark A,
Poulsen, of Silverton, ex-princi-
pal of the Bend high school, in
which he seeks to recover $243O
of back salary claimed as due him
with interest at per cent.
Paulson was discharged by the
Bend school board last fall on
charges of ineompetency and in
subordination, the board contend
ing that he had continued Frank
n. Rockwell, football coach and
science instructor, as an instructor
after Rockwell had been dismissed
for inability to give proper instruc-
tion to the football squad.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
FRANCE Joyous
OVER DOWNFA ALL
or LLOYD GEORGE

Paris, oct. 21.--( (By Associated
Press. The dominating note In
the French press comment on the
fall Of the Lloyd-George cabinet In
England is that the change cannot
fail to make negotiations for the
settlement Of Europe's problems
easier. TO the majority Of the pa
pers it is looked upon as a victory
for France.
Andre Tardieu, writing in the
Echo De Darts, however, advises
care in passing judgment. III
will be the vogue Of the moment,
no doubt, to say that the departure
Of Lloyd-George is success foI
France" he says, but prudent
people will take time to Judge"
LHomme Libre says.
Franco British relations have
reached an acute and painful
point. With another than Lloyd
George, there cannot fail to be al
Improvement, with local effor
and after, frank explanations"
Gustaye Herye, editor Of La Vic
toire, giving a sigh Of relief, says
"Lloyd-George is finally over
thrown. Now perhaps II will b.
possible to proceed seriously t
the reconstruction and pacifica
tion Of Europe"
LIE Journal warns the Frencl
people against counting upon
complete change in the Britis
policy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
HAMMER SLAYER
WEEPS IN COURT

Los Angeles, Oct. 2l-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, accused Of beating Mrs,
Alberta Meadows to death with a
hammer, rested in her cell in the
county Jail today after the first
day Of her trial yesterday, which
brought her to tears.
At the close of Che session, dur
ing which considerable progress was
in the selection of jury, the de-
fendant cried when she kissed her
husband and sister.
There was no session Of the trial
today, adjournment until Monday
having been taken yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Serious Bladder Trouble

Gould not stand nor sit and
was forced to cry out from intense
pain," writes Henry Williams,
Tarkio, Montana. "The doctors
said 1 had inflammation Of the
bladder and an operation was
necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills as it will save many
from suffering and perhaps, as in
my case, a dangerous operation. :"
Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
MARINES LEAVE
SAN DOMINGO
TO NATIVE RULE

Washington, Oct. 2i,~--rutmal
installation OF a provisional gov
ernment In the Dominican repub-
lice today. to be followed by with
drawal Of the American military
forces there, ID provided in pro-
ciamation issued by the military
vurnor ia accordance with a
plan OF evacuation 10 be carried
~ tAe provisional authorities,
lii announcing plans for eyacua-
tion OF the republic last night, the
state department said the provis-
ional government would be head
"a by Senior Juan Batista Vicini-
Burgos and cabinet officers se-
lected In accordance with the
evacuation agreement, withdraw
al OF American marines, according
70 the terms Of the proclamation
~ Rear Admiral Samuel S.
Robinson, military governor, will
as soon as the provisional
president has ratified executive
orders and laws Of the administra-
tion in the island,
in taking the oath Of office,
President Burgos would further
bind himself in carrying out the
terms Of the evacuation agreement
to do all in his power to further
restoration of constitutional gov
ernment through elections free
from the Intervention OF military
government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
BOSTON PROBE OF
XII KLUXERS BEGINS

Boston, Oct. 21--District Attorney
O'Brien issued statement today
calling upon all persons in posses
sion of facts tending to disclose
violation Of law by the Ku lux
Khan in Suffolk county, which in
eludes the city Of Boston, to pre-
sent such facts to him for prosecu-
tion.
ut has been called to my at
tention officially" his statement
added, that the Ku Klux Klan, OF
Invisible Empire, is seeking a foot
hold in Massachusetts"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

10 the Editor: In your valu-
able paper of October is in the
Open Forum" | noticed two
calumnious articles about the
Catholic religion In general and
the parochial schools and teachers
in particular. One article Is signed
by Paul Girod and the other by
A. w. zoellner.
TO go into details with these two
knights of the knownothing bril-
gade would mean to carry "owls to
Athens" Nor will | reveal the
secret to them why true Catholics
don't patronize neither the divorce
courts nor the criminal courts, be-
cause IL the patronage of these
two and other SEMI criminal
courts Is the measure of 100 per
cent Americanism. then we Cath
olics yield to the charge OF fall
ing way below the mark. But
will put the two gentlemen on the
trail Of another secret, which they
follow IL they are sincere. Now
watch: Five miles southeast Of
Salem there stands large melt
hing pot people used to call 1t "re-
form school, " and guess it is that
yet, although the name has been
changed. because the term "re-
form was rather too odious to
some 100 per centers, Anyhow,
they may ask the 200 or more boys
who have been sent there by the
Juvenile courts for correction,
how many, II any, Of them have
attended a parochiai school from
their 9th to their t4th or 18th
year. If these 900 or more boys
had attended U paroehial senooi
from their 9Th up to their 18th
year, the reform school, this big
taxeater Of the peoples taxes,
would be stonedead, On the other
hand; If the paroehial schools
never had accomplished anything
else but kept their boys out of the
reform school, they have been and
are still an immeasurable benefit
to the commonwealth and the tax
payers OF the state.
Hope you two gentlemen will
find your way to the secret why
There are no Catholic school ca,l-
dren in the reform schools. II you
won't believe me, go, to any Judge
OF any Juvenile court and ask him
his opinion in regards to state
reform school, He win tell you
that 1t is only short step from
there to the penitentiary. thank
you. b. FRANCE.
sublimity, Or. Oct. 10,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
FRENCH PLAN FOR
CONTROL or GERMANY

Paris, Oct. 21.-(By Associated
Press. )-The French plan for
financial control of Germany pre-
sented to the reparations commits
sion by M, Barthou today sug-
gests the immediate creation of a
committee of the world IS leading
business men to deal with Ger
many s capacity to pay and to
consider the question Of the inter
allied debt. 1t would leave the
final settlement of the question,
however, to the proposed Brussels
conference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

lem that at present there are over
100 loan applications held IN apey-
ance awaiting photographs OF the
buildings located on property OIL
fered as security for the state
,oan There is a possibility that
among this 100 is some applicant
from polk county, and If SO, 1t Pc
hooves them to remedy their ap-
plication at once,
Mr. Savery also states that loo'-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

To the Editor: There seems to
be many people with somewhat
erroneous ideas concerning the SO
called compulsory school bill. Let
us hope there is no one in this
state who does not agree with
letter in this column Of October
18th in one statement, that 1.-THE
public school system Is a grand
and beautiful system" and money
spent in it is we'll spent. No one
denies that, not even the most
radical opposers of the bill. To
do away. with the American pub
lie school system, in its entirety
or in part, is not contemplated by
anyone. The question Is not wheth
er our public schools shall con-
tinue intact and our private
schools as they are, but the ques-
tion is whether our private
schools of all kinds shall be abol-
lished?
1t would be very interesting to
know just how many of these
people who are so anxious to
abolish all private schools are ac-
tually acquainted with their
work. How many Of these people
have ever visited for day, or a
half day even, any private school? !?
How many Of these people have
made a careful examination Of
the course of study in the private
schools and compared it with that
Of the public schools? How many
have compared the educational
qualifications of teachers In tht
private schools with those OF cor.
responding grades In the public
schools? II you have not done thil
with the utmost care are you pre-
pared to abolish such institutions
What some one has told you i
apt not to be correct The onl!
way to ascertain exactly what th'
lprivate schools are doing is Il
go, IL possible, il not, then writ
directly to the private schools
/ and not just one but several.
Is only the most ignorant who al
ready know everything that
necessary. Let us raise ourselve
above that class, admit that W
don't know all that there is
know on the subject and get bus
: and get some genuine facts firS
= handed.
Y The greatest educators of toda
= have awakened to the fact whic
= they are now urging, that thei
! can be no real education withou
y systematic religious training. Th
advertisements for this bill stat
, that 1t would not interfere wit
y parents giving their childre
J whatever religious training the
i see fit, but that is not true, Il
y when parents are forbidden
stnd their children where the
y can receive religious training {
y a part of their education, tb
q right OF religious liberty is Gel
/ tainly abridged.
{, MARY HAzzARD BUDROW.
General delivery.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
BONUS PAYMENTS
HELD UP FOR PHOTOS

Dallas, Or, Oct. 21- = Tracy
sayery, adjutant of Carl B. Fen
ton Post No. 20, American Legion
of Dallas, has received communl-
cation from the world war Vet-
Grams, state aid commission at Sa-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side Of paper only, limited 70
900 words in length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
GOOD PIANO $89
Only SIS down, s5 month

Only SIS down, SIS month
We are closing out our entire
present stock of Pianos. Five
pianos for almost half price.
SIS down buys any piano. Come
now, they are going fast.
See ad on page 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

600 acres of reclaimed land ii 4,
klamath reserve, situated abm
80 miles from klamath Falls WIN
be opened for entry Friday 0e,.
Der 81. This land borders on vh,,
is known as Tule lake and consist,
Of 174 claims. The ex-service man
are given preferred rights mn
after the first of the year.
JOURNAL WANT ADS pAv
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
NEW PHoN0GRAPHS
HALF PRICE

Geo. C. VIII closing old nation
ally advertised line Of phono-
graphs at bels price 81 down,
81 week UP.
See ad on page 8
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

In Austria every man, woman
and child must contribute APP
proximately 10000 crowns year
ly for the salaries of Government
employees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

In Portland, Ore, as . part Of
the pu6lic library system, a travel
ing library Is carried on q motor
truck for the benefit Of people liy-
ing at the outskirts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21
EQUIPMENT


s---'----------'l--------- ------------s.-----,-------s
Nickel plated radiator shell,
motomcter and Ornamental
radiator cap.
Automatic Windshield wiper.
Rear-view mirror.
Exhaust heater.
Handsomen nickel plated bump
era, front and rear.
Spacious trunk with cover.
Two extra wheels Complete
with tires and trhes) carried
on front fenders-
VcntiIatnr In cuwi.
Thief-proof transmission lock.
Upholstery OF rich mohair vel
vet plush with top lining and
floor carpets to match.
Artistic coach lamps.
opalescent corner aiding
hghtS-
Dome light and courtesy light
Three-piece rnin-vision wind
shield with rain visor.
Jeweied eight day clock.
Arm rest On each side Of rear
eeat.
Lsrge door pockets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-21

oURNAL WANT ADS
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PARENTS ARRIVE
JUST TOO LATE
Reach Elkton In Motor Few
Minutes After Daughter
Is Married
NEWLf-WEDS
ARE FOREIGNERS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. OCT g.
George jackson. twenty-two, 1918
North street. had busy day yester-
day.
He started or with an early morn
ms trip 10 Elkton. Nd, where he was
married to Lillian Roberts, seven
teen. 5o4 North Thirty-first street,
the last words OF the ceremony be-
Ing pronounced by marrying par
SON. just as the brides parents ar
rived on the scene.
lie then won parental forgiveness
ana n blessing. enjoyed a wedding
luncheon and fastened back 20 this
city In time TO act as bes, man at the
wedding OF HIS sister, Edith jackson.
, To begin with. Jackson had only
met his bride three days before and
had launched an intensive courtship'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, parents OF
the bride, learning OF the eiopement.
left for Elkton by automobile TO
try and stop the marriage. the young
couple having gone by train.
The Roberts motor made excel
lent time to Elkton, but the par
ents arrived Just as the Rev. G. p.
Anderson, OF Elkton NJ. Z. Church,
was pronouncing Jackson and Miss
Roberts man and wife.
The brides father at first was
lrate and the mother fearful. but
Jackson and his bride stood hold
Ing hands until the first outburst
was over and the BLESS you my
followed. Mr.. Roberts
then backed up the blessing. by
the newiy-weds into hts
car and ordering the most elabor- !
ate wedding luncheon that Elkton's
main street could muster on so short /
I notice.
After the luncheon the entire par
y returned 10 Philadelphia TO take |
part IN the second wedding Of their |
sventful day
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PRODUCE CREDIT MEN
AT BANQUET, ELECT

The first anniversary OF the Will
mington Produce Credit and Col
lection Association, los East Fourth
street. was celebrated last night with
a banquet in Koerner's dining room,
100 East Fourth street. About forty
members and friends OF the Associa-
ton were present.
William f. Skellenger, president
OF the Retail Grocers Association
and II. A. Carperson, general freight
agent of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company In this city were the prin-
cipal speakers.
The first annual election OF Of
ficers Of the association was held at
headquarters yesterday afternoon,
resulting as follows: President, Geo.
3. Booker; vlce-presldent. John c.
Wilson; treasurer, Harry c. Hum
phreys; secretary, Frank d. Wilson.
Meetings OF the association are held
at 4 o'clock every Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Wilmington Produce Credit and
Collection Association was first or
ganlzed for the purpose Of standard
izing the credit systems OF all pro-
ducers and for the betterment Of
the trade in general.
The following individuals and
companies are members OF the asso-
ciatIon: Eugene Vassalo. Frazer.
Booker Company, Lang and Jester.
John Fiorentini, +. Vassalo, J. II.
c. II. Diggans. c. l.. Seward
and Son. K. T. Morgan and Son,
George T. Booker and Company. Col
lier BATHS and Company, j. c. Will
son, John Brothers, Melvin and Reid.
p. Lew1cki and Company. and C.
NJ. Celia.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
TO PRACTICE
MEDICINE FOR WHILE

United States Senator L. Heisler
Ball was in Wilmington today and
smillngly remarked he expected to
resume practice Of medicine next
week"
DIR. John BAN. his brother OF Els
mere. will take a brief vacation. ana
in accordance with their custom for
many years, Senator Ball viii attend
his patients. Senator Ball spent some
time this morning at the Republican
county and city headquarters $40
King street. consulting with Darl-
ington Finn, chairman and Thomas
e. Peeney, secretary. of the Re-
publican County Committee. con-
cerndng plans for the campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
PINE NEIGHB0RHO0D
ASSOCIATION ELECTS

At meeting OF the Pine Neigh
borhood Association held last even
ing in the Neighborhood House.
Fourth and Pine streets. Mrs. Flor
eDce /. Warren, was elected presi-
dent pro tenn because OF the illness
of the president, George T. Lyon.
Mrs Fred Cob. was elected treas
urer. pro tenn IN the absence Of
Mrs. Raymond Jones. who is out OF
the city indefinitely. Mrs. Nettle
Keef was elected vice. president. Mrs.
Lillian Halser was received as a
member. Plans were discussed for
Halloween party 10 be given on
the evening of October 25.
Those present at the meeting
We're: Mrs. Florence L. Warren.
Mrs. Nettie Keef. Mrs. Fred Cob.
Mrs. John Allen, Mrs. Katherine
Mowbray Mrs Margaret Hopes,
Mrs. Thomas Fitzsimmons. Mrs.
Margaret Burke. Miss Annie Nc
Nulty, Mrs. Angela Re. Mrs. Louise
Grant. Mrs. Lillian Hackett, Mrs.
Ethel Leist. Mrs. Gladys Stuart and
Miss Anna Ryan.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
TELLS women
TO BE VIG|LANT
Mrs. Park Urges Sisters
TO Take Part In
Politics
EXPLAINS PURPOSE
OF VOTERS LEAGUE

Mrs. Maud Wood Park, president
OF the National League OF Women
Voters. in an address at the New
Century Club yesterday afternoon
urged the women TO be as vigilant
IN political afrairs as they are in
housekeeping.
The problem OF carrying out the
ideals TO which tho nation IS dedi-
Gated simmer down TO two things,
she said; the first is to get the aver
age citizen in the habit OF voting
.conscientiously and unfailingly at
every election.
The second, which she considered
OF equal Importance, was to get the
same average citizen into the habit of
thinking of public affairs, not In the
light OF personal or parochial in
terests, but in the light OF the needs
Of the whole people.
She said that the addition OF the
great number of mature women 10
the voters OF the country ought TO
w a CRA0AAAA
These women haven't just natur-
ally grown into their majority"
said Mrs. Park, they have received
the vote In maturity, most OF them
have received It with reverent
OF their responsibility
and an eagerness TO learn all that
will help them cast an intelligent
vote.
She explained that the League OF
Women Voters had been formed TO
enlighten these women on the pro-
cesses of registering and casting a
vote. It does not tell them what
party TO support for It is a multi
party organization. but It does tell
them how to vote so that their votes
will be legally counted. She went
on TO explain that the league gives
definite information through the
press. at open meetings and by
printed leaflets, as to the time and
place for registering and voting;
hat It emphasizes continually the
elections; that It gives bipartisan
statements as TO the position candi-
iates take on important questions,
pliers candidates opportunity TO be
'een and heard by women voters at
mass meetings before which candi-
lates OF all parties are invited to
peak.
Mrs. Henry Ridgley Of Dover, said
! few words deplorlDg the fact that
here Is a law in Delaware which
orbids the sending Of a question
laire to a candidate. She pointed
lut that this IS the only state In the
Jnion in which a candidate may not
ie sent a QUESTIONABLE.
when I mentioned this at New
FORK meeting there was a great
lubbub of surprise" said Mrs.
1idgley.
Evening journal., 1922-10-05
MAYOR BACK
TO STRAW HAT
A. L. Johnson Joins Execu-
tive in Refusing to Fol
low Fashion Whim
WANT COMFORT
IN WARM WEATHER

Mayor Harvey appeared again to-
day wearing his straw hat and was
Joined in his advocacy OF apparel
10 At the Cline by Andrew J.. John
son. president of the Street and
Sewer Department. Several plain
citizens also were noted on the
streets wearing tn cir summer
"katies" Among these were Gil
pin S. Woodward. lO1 West Eighth
street. who is engaged in the realty
business.
The Mayor is a firm believer in
Independence OF attire and pays no
heed TO the dictates OF so-called
sartorial customs. Comfort before
style IS one OF his pet dictums. Last
May he gained no little name by
In straw hat coincident
with the arrival of an unusually
warm wave.
Wilmington is not alone among
cities in which the straw hat seasoni
has been revived by the exceptionally
warm Indian Summer weather. Re-
ports from Philadelphia are that
the summer straws have blossomed
out there like violets in spring.