davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

them within its vicious oath Is The
most serious, count in the iRdict
ment against the system. The po-
tentialities are far-reaching, ano
unless the organization is checked
in that direction, the consequences
must necessarily be grave, How
the situation, in that respect
should be met, | leave to others.
To Set People Thinking.
The foregoing suggestions ar,
merely intended to set people t.
thinking, and from these idea
may come better suggestions as tC
the proper methods which should
be pursued in checking and elimi.
mating the rising tide of Ku Klux-
ism. 1t should be carefully re,
membered, however, that the task
of wiping out Ku Kluxism will no
De an easy matter. The organiza-
zion Is headed by a shrewd indi-
yidual who has already tasted ths
sweets of success. All the energy
that desperation and cunning can
devise Will be used in resisting
any effort that will be made to
suppress the organization. Be
hind this individual are thousand.
Of fanatics, who for one reason OF
another believe that this "nobl,
cause is the salvation of the
country. While fully one-half o.
,he men who have parted will
$40 went into the organization
out OF curiosity, and will probably
drop it, the other element VIII d.
all it can to keep the movemen,
alive, even in spite of the exposur,
made by the New York World
Back Up Public Opinion
Behind the publicity of the
World should therefore come the
united efforts of every agency a.
America which discountenance
such scheme. Every organiza
tion engaged In civic work should
bring all the available pressure t.,
bear upon the legislative branche.
Of both state and federal govern
ments to secure the enactment o.
suitable laws against Ku Kluxism
fhen when adequate laws are Sc
cured, the power of public opin
ion should demand that these law,
be enforced and Irresponsible ant
secret government, private regu
lation of the public peace, inter
ference with law-enforcing au
thorities, and class hatred ana
prejudice should be crushed.
Half-hearted measures will dc
no good Unless the American
people are prepared to deal yigor
ously with Ku Kluxlsm, they may
as well turn over to the system.
the free and untrammelled righ,
to carry out its secret program,
because mild measures win have
but little effect in stemming TIL,
tide this movement must newt
ably bring should It's propaganda
be successful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
STATE TO CONCLUDE
TRIAL OF XII KLUGERS

Los Angeles, Cal. Aug. IL
The state expects to conclude
either late today or tomorrow its
cases against 36 alleged members
of the Ku klux Klan. indicted for
felonies in connection with raid
by masked men on the home OF
Matias and Fidel Elduayen at In
glewood last April. II was said to-
day. The defense announced plans
tor summoning at least 80 wit
nesses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
10000 IMMIGRANTS
ARRIVE IN SIX WEEKS

Washington, Aug. 17.-Nearly
forty thousand immigrants have
entered the United States since
July 1, the majority coming from
Italy, Russia. the United King
dom, Germany, Greece and Czecho-
Slovahia, the bureau of 1mmigra-
tion announced today in sum
marization of the status of aliens
this country under the
8 per cent restrictive immigration
act. About 100000 more can en-
ter during the remainder Of the
fiscal year
Might not Uncle Sam refer to
Europe as his debtor half?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Tennessee Points Way
To Control Ku Kluxers
And Safeguard Society
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the THE Modern Ku Klux
Kan" by Henry p. Fry, author
of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
Investigation of the order.
Mr. Fry In previous chapters
detailed how he joined the Ku
Klux Klan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes Of the
organizers, and resigned in
disgust.
Tomorrow the story OF the
New York World expose of
Ku Kluxism will be given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
LADIES' COMFORTS

Ladies' eabarelta one strap pumps.
comfort cushion insoles. rubber heels.
made on an exceptionally wide last.
Wide well faced strap buckles over
lhstep- Price SO
DR.. Woodbury's famous cushion sole.
hand turned. kid oxford, nurses wait
resses and Others whose occupation de-
mands that they stand on their feet for
long period at a time find real foot
comfort in this shoe. Price ga az
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

Sherman L. Whipple, Senatorial
candidate in the Massachusetts
primaries against Henry Cabot
Lodge, has been mentioned in the
suit brought by investors in the
H. V. Greene Company, First
Peoples Trust Company and affil-
lated organizations, charging con
spiraey to defraud, with more than
$l5,000,000 involved. Mr. Whipple's
name was mentioned as one of the
alleged defendants, who number
thirty of the most influential men
in the state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
STURDY SHOES FOR MEN
WHO WORK

Extra Special-We have about 5000
pairs of navy athletic shoes distributed
among our stores. Due to the size of the
order this shoe was bought at an ex-
ceedingly low price. Considering the
fact that this shoe is constructed Of
leather throughout. leather soles. inter-
soles. counters and -uppers, there is no
greater value on the market Every
pair bears an inspection stamp. For sale
at any Breier store In any town listed
below -. e1 on
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
Dallas Shopmen Quit.

Dallas. Or, Aug. rF.--As tns re-
suit OF a meeting held last night.
nine employees of the Southern Pa
ciflc shops here walked out this
morning These men had refused
to quit work when the strike was
first called. Another meeting with
officials OF the unions win be held
tonight. at which time it Is ex-
pected others to join the strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
DUNDALK RECAPTURED

Belfast. Aug, 17,-tBy Associ-
ated Press The recapture Of Dun
dalk by national army troops from
Irish insurgents who occupied the
town a few days ago. was confirm
ed in Belfast this afternoon. Hum
dreds of irregulars were taken
prisoner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
DRESS SHOES S. 48


The average man today does not want
a high priced shoe but he insists as
never before upon good shoes at reason
able prices. He realizes that to BUY d
poor shoe at any price is money wasted,
1t has been and is our aim to place goou
shoes in the hands of the customers dI
the lowest possible price. We are Iea-
turing one entire table of shoes at TINS
price which contains blacks, browns,
rubber or leather heels. Most styles anu
all sizes. Shoes which ordinarily relan
for SIS 90 to $500. Price --.-----------S3 40
Lot 2.-Fine Dress Shoes in stralghl'
swing, and broad lasts. Black and cor
doyan colors in vici kid and calf skin
materials. Sizes sc to II. widths A 10
E. This lot is made by factories VINO
specialize in high grade dress shoes,
such as Ogden, who makes nothing Du'
mems fine shoes. uaIity in workman
ship and material stands out at every
point. Exclusive shoe stores retail tnds
class OF merchandise at $500 to $s,ou.
Our price TITS to $4.65
A good bound edge. ribbon banded,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
GROWERS START
MOVEMENT FOR
6-CENT LOGANS

Declarations that the logan
berry growers of the Salem dis
trict cannot survive in a market
offering less than cents for their
product and the Inauguration of
another movement to unite the
growers in a concentrated insist
lnce on a minimum price of 6
cents were the outstanding fea-
ures of the meeting of growers
representing between 800 and 400
acres of loganberry paintings in
he Liberty district, at the Liber-
.y hall last evening.
Resolutions urging growers in
each of the berry districts to unite
II support of a general demand
FOR 6-cent berries next year are to
De drawn up by a committee COM
posed of William George, Arthur
Wilson and Caley Martin, APP
pointed by H. H. Mumford, who
presided at last nights meeting
and Will be presented at a second
gathering set for next Wednesday
evening.
Threaten to Pull Vines.
Threats voiced by several small
growers and a few of the, larger
producers in the Liberty area
since the close of the berry season
lust finished that they would plow
up their yards unless some assur-
ance of higher prices for the prod
uct were secured, were said to be
behind the movement launcned
last night
No definite plan for uniting the
growers in a demand for higher
prices was offered at the session
last night. The plan of a monster
pool embracing all OF the growers
was frowned upon and the organ
cation of an association includ-
ing growers from every part of
he Salem territory was also op-
posed on the ground that such or
sanitation plans had already been
ried and were found to be un-
wieldly.
Organization Favored.
The proposal of A. NJ. Chapman
hat growers in the various COM
organize and operate in
lnison through central commit
Zee of delegates met with the most
favorable reception.
Supporting their contentious
hat loganberries could not be
profitably raised and marketed
for less than cents quoted pro-
luction cost figures which they
)urported to be the minimum at
which crop could be produced.
Most complete of the figures pre-
jented were those of Mr.. George.
who listed his cultivation ex-
lenses as follows:
cultivation through sea-
SoH --------.------.---H 10, w
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
HEAVY WORK SHOES

10O5-Men s mulesl1in blucher, hall
double sole, solid leather intersole, lined
pocket counter, good height upper. FIVE
islets and five hooks to side. Fits wen
UP around the ankle. Figured in terms
of days wear per dollar, this is certainly
one of the best values ever known at
any of the stores listed below. Price
Xl H1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

U. S. o. ID. Army Blankets Guarau-
teed rs per cent virgin wool. Size 64x
S4, weight 5 pounds. Price only 50 go
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
HI TOP DRESS SHOES

This lot contains low and high heeled
Shoes in black, havana and brown. 1t
is somewhat broken in runs, but ell sizes
and styles are represented ......-.-.--.. So. .98
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

San Antonio. Texas.-The pris-
oner held here by department OF
justice agents as Edwin F. Morse.
missing Denver bank teller. was
identified as man named Smi,n.
who has been working in Tam
pico, Mexico. for the last year.
II the baby suffers from wind
collie. diarrhoea or summer COM
plant. give it MeGee's Baby Elk
ir. II is a pure, harmless and ef-
6eetive remedy. Price S5c and
soc. Sold by Dan1 J. Fry. (adyl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

A good bound edge. ribbon banded;
fine felt hat for only ..-..---..-..-.----- Sl.9o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

Bed tick ordered by the government
for use as mattresses. Made of heavy
drilling. Size Sc by rs inches. Can prof
itably be converted to other uses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17

out of a day of hard labor -,
saving the money which the toS &
would have cost In wages, 10 o. az
ply on the lumber bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
DRESS HATS

Felt hat season is just starting, you
will soon want one Might as well come
in now and take advantage of the prices
offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
MEMS TIE!
MEN 5 WOOL ARMY SOCKS

u S. Denium barracks bags, govern
ment regulations made. Well made with
linen draw strings running through
brass eyelets. Covers many a practical
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-17
MILITARY BRUSHES
SAFETY RAZORS

Jointed demountable handle blade
with two cutting edges. Packed in small
leather case, complete .--------.-.----.----. Acc
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
TERRAIN OF WORLD WAR CAPTURES NEGRO PRR IN EXCITING NIGHT ATTACK
GOdOwsky to Play
 Farewell Concert
 in Tucson Apr. 19

Leopold Godowsky, the worlds greatest pianist, who will give his fare we'll recital in Tucson on Wednesday evening, April 18th, at the Stafford auditorium, will sail from New York May 20th to begin in South America a concert tour which will carry him over the greater part of the globe and which will engage his tme for at least two years. The entire country from coast to coast has been most enthusi- astic on ths farewell tour, and he has been playing to capacity houses every where.
 Godowsky Is universally ,declared to be not only the master of music, but the greatest interpreter of the soul of music. Perhaps this element holds his audiences in sympathetic attention as no other pianist does.
 Godowsky's personal charm is strongly felt either on platform or in private. life and like all truly great linen. he Is entirely unaffected and modest. Havng once heard him, one will always have the memory of hay ingslived in the realm of real art. II 1t not saying too much to concede tC Godowshy the honor of being tht worlds greatest pianist
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Former Resident
 of Bisbee Killed
 : by Electric Shock

A telegram was received here yes 'terday by Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Wootten of Cochise Row, conveying the news of the accidental death by electrocu- tion of their son n-in-law, George r. White, at Fullerton. California. Woot- an left last night on the Golden State Limited to be with his daughter.
 White was in the employ of the Edison Electric Company when the accident occurred. He was q former resident of Bisbee and was employed for number of years by the c. & 4. and Shattuck companies as an electrI elan. He was 32 years or age. He leaves a widow and three children. |. Whites mother is living at Tucum- caro, N. M.
 Funeral services will be held at Fullerton Saturday afternoon.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Would De Burglar Finds Entire NeighborhoOd is
 Ready to Prevent Crime
Matt Jackson Captured by T. C. Davis of School Hill Is Given 45 Minutes Get Out of Town by Judge Hogan
 Dr. Bledsoe Joins in Pursuit of Dusky Prowler

T. c. Davis. of the Bisbee Improve ment Company, a veteran of the. world war. got into ac,ion once more We'd nesday evening and, although 1t had been several years since he went over the top, Davis outgeneraled the enemy and captured him,
 For several nights. Davis said, he had heard some one prowling around his home on School Hill Wednesday evening, Davis attended a meeting at the American Legion and returned to his home about 10 o'clock. His pre- vious attempts to capture the prowler, Davis said yesterday. had been block ed by the time it took him to don enough clothing for public appearance. When he retired Wednesday night, Davis placed his trousers over his slipers. la fireman.
 Before he had fallen asleep Davis again heard the mysterious prowler. Hastily donning his clothing Davis launched a night raid. He saw ne- gro peeping into the window of an apartment in nearby building, oc- cupied by several local school teach
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Government Charge of Smuggling Filed
 Against A. B. Capt

A government charge of smuggling four head of cattle Across the United States border in the. vicinity of Naco was filed yesterday in4the U. s. Com mIssioner's office here against A. B. Capt. The complaint followed Capt.s arrest Wednesday.so on, a charge of stealing four headsof.. cattle from the Greene Cattle Company pasture in Sonora and bringing the, stolen cattle across the line. u @
 Capt was held .by.sJpdee Mckenzie in the sun of s2506 pending a prelim- mary examination Capt furnished the bond yesterday mbraing. He is also under bond to appear in the SUI perior court on a charge of burglary alleged to have been committed when he entered the ranch of B. A. Pack ard near Forrest Station and carried off quantity of cotton seed meal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
P. J. LEADS IN PURCHASES IF
 STATE PRODUCE
Big Chain of Stores Buying Arizona Grains, Fruits
 and Vegetables

During the past three years the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company, operating stores In mining towns of the southern part of the state, has pur- chased an average of 100 cars of Ari- Zona products O year, besides large less than carload shipments, and these purchases can be materially increased with the return to normal conditions, according to summary of the com pany's purchases in the state received at headquarters of the Arizona Indus trial Congress. in Phoenix. Purchases were distributed practically through out the state.
 Statistics on the company's use of Arizona products were forwarded to the Industrial Congress following the visit to Phoenix recently of P. C.. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Corporation, and W. A Meyer, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company. Beckett and Meyer consulted officers of the congress as to means of increasing their use of Arizona products, and later met with officers of the State Farm Bureau Federation Need of standardization and uniform packing of the states farm products to in crease their use was brought out at this meeting.
 It was also brought out at the meet ing. that the Phelps Dodge Company Is one of the largest individual users of Arizona products, and is maintaining a policy of using home products when- ever possible.
 The figures received by the Indus trial. Congress show that in 1919 the Phelps Dodge Mercantile Company used 14S cars of Arizona products. In 1920 purchases in the state were
 cars, besides large less-than-carload shipments. In 1921. when most of the mines were closed and business great Iy reduced, purchases were 45 carsd
 Hay, grains. fruits and vegetables, flour, and milk and milk products were the principal items in the. com panys purchases. Most of the pur- chases were made in the Gila Valley Salt River Valley, Duncan Valley, San Pedro Valley. Sulphur Spring Valley and Tucson district
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
DOGS TO BE KILLED, SAY
 CITY OFFICERS
Marshal Instructed to Take Drastic Steps to Prevent
 Epidemic of Rabies

City Marshal Billy Brakefield was yesterday instructed by Dr. ". c. Bryan, city health officer, to kill all stray dogs In order to prevent q pos sibility of hydrophobia among the can inc population of Bisbee.
 "All dogs look alike to me-" said Drakefield yesterday. "Dr. Bryan has advised me, that rabies were discpv- ereu by him in the examination of the body of dog killed in Brewery Guleh several days ago. This dog had bitten several others. We cannot afford to take chances on any mad dog biting some little boy CT girl
 Police officers will be empowered to xiii any loose dog until the danger of rabies is over A dog with city license is just as 'liable to go mad as dog without a license. While we hope we will not have to kill any pets, we cannot allow any dog to run around the streets. 1 hope that every owner will keep his dog chained up until the danger of an epidemic of mad dogs is over. We do not want to kHl single pet dog and the police department requests citizens to coop crate by keeping Fido, or Rover or Tige tied up for a few days
 Asked' last night If ther was any way of preventing a dog from becom- ing afflicted with rabies. Dr. Bryan sad: The only method oI dealing with situation like this is to have all dogs chained up for a while. If own CTS will keep an eye on their pets and kill them at the first sign of sick ness we can forestall any epidemic of hydrophobla."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14

CTS. Davis whispered to his wife to call the police and then, armed with an olde army rifle. started after the negro
 Davis tried to sneak up behind the prowler and hit him with the rifle. fearing that to fire the high:powered rifle at the negro might result in the injury of some neighbor. The negro heard Davis and fled around several houses into the yard in the rear of Dr. N. c. Bledsoe's residence Some one screamed and Dr. Bledsoe was awakened. Looking from the window of his room. Dr. Bledsoe saw the ne- gro trying to climb a steep cliff. pr. Bledsoe joined the pursuit and aimed a revolver at the prowler. The gun jammed.
 In the meantime, Davis was running around the buildings trying to locate the negro in the darkness. One of Davis slippers slipped off and Davis stepped on sharp rock. Like Achil- les. his heel proved Davis vulnerable spot--almost. se<~.
 When I stepped on that rock" said Davis yesterday, Tt made me so mad the. 1 swore I'd catch that negro if had to chase him all over the district
 Failing to climb the cliff the negro tried another avenue of escape around Dr. Bledsoe's house. Seeing the physician pointing a revolver at him the prowler changed his course. Running around the Bledsoe home he came face to face with Davis again. MT. Negro tore down Clawson Avenue with the slipperless Davis after him. Davis overlook him near the home of Mrs. Margaret High.
 "Stick up your hands," ordered Davis.
 The negro complied In fact he was trying to get a good grip on cloud when police officers, summoned by Mrs. Davis, reached the scene. They found the negro literally damned against stone wall. with Davis hold ing the muzzle of the rifle against the providers stomach.
 The negro gave the name of Matt K. Jackson. He had been in Bisbee about six months. Jackson admitted to the police officers and to a repre- sentative of the Review, yesterday afternoon, that he had Intended break ing into one of the houses. He said he had not had time to even try tc open a door or window until the en, tire neighborhcod seemed to be chaS- ing him. As there was no evidence that Jackson had actually attempted burglary, he was hailed into police court yesterday evening on Q charge of Vagrancy. Judge assessed him the limit, $500. fine or 300 days in jail. Jackson was told that he had 45 min utes In which to pay the fine or. for ever shake the dust of Bisbee from his shoes.
 Ten minutes later Jackson passed through Johnson Addition at a high rate of speed. headed for Gust any whcre."@ ....-... .- &
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Apache Powder Co. Will Start Shipping
 During Next Week

The Apache Powder Company's plant, near St. David, Is expected to start actual production within the next few days. The first carload of explosives will probably be shipped from the plant next week, according to reports received here last night.
 For several weeks the machinery at the plant has been undergoing tests and final arrangements are now being made to begin production Tne plant will probably: employ a force of from 100 to 150 as soon as a normal production schedule Is reached.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-14
Local Il. o. OF. Will
 Be Represented at
 State Convention

Mir. andNMrs. p. A. Watkins, Mrs. William Tonkin, Mrs. Jack Perry and Emil Marks are among the local mem bers of the I. O. O. F. or Rebekahs who are planning to attend the grand lodge sessions In Phoenix, April IT. 20. r L-GA
 Three hundred odd Fellows are ex- pected to attend the state meeting. The program will be augmented by Q reunion of Patriarchs Militant, an unofficial order of lodge members.
 Various supplementary meetings will precede the opening of the main program. George Reitzer, of Clifton. is grand master of the Grand Lodge; J. A. Crum, of Prescott, grand patr;- arch of the Grand Encampment and George A. MintZ, of Phoenix, secre- tary of both divisions. The Rebekah Assembly is headed by Mary L. John son. of Mesa. Mrs. Nellie Scott, Phoe nix, Is secretary. Following is the complete program:
 Monday, April 17
 10 a. m.-Grand Lodge conyenes ia I. O. O. F. temple.
 10 a. m.-Rebekah Assembly con- venes in l. O. O. F. temple.
 D. m.-Grand Encampment con- venes in I. O. O. F. temple.
 8 n m.-ExeInplification of degree work by Phoenix lodge No. 2.
 z D. m.-Entertainment of ladies Dy Arizona Rebekah lodge No. ?.
 Tuesday, April 1e
 a. m.-Ctaad Lodge convenes. Rebeknh Assembly convenes. 3 ?. m.-Grand Encampment con. SD. m.-Banquet under auspices Tempe Lodge No. s. Mesa Lodge No. IA and NhIdey Lodge No. SC, at Mesa CitS.su lli
 VI Wednesday, April 1s 9 a. m.-Grand Lodge convenes.
 9 a. m.-Rebekah Assembly con. venes.
 p. mNGrand Encampment con. venes.
 p. m.-Grand ball at I. o. o. r. temple