davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
81 CONVICTED OF
HIGH TREASON

Moscow, Aug. 9.--(By the AS
sociated Press. Thirty one OF
the "a revolutionists accused OF
high treason against the soviet
government were held under close
guard today following their con-
viction and sentence of death and
the remainder face prison terms
of from two to 10 years.
The central executive commit
tee upheld the sentence Of 12 Of
those whose punishment was fix
ed at death, but arr indefinite stay
of execution has been ordered on
the social revolutionary
party cease its nter-revolution-
ary activities.
The committee also agreed to
request the tribunal to grant par
dons to Semenoff, Lydia Kono-
plova and others among those
sentenced who turned informant
Turing the trial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
SOCIETY
Known
University
Folk Wed

Miss Rose Albright and Will
lam Reinhart were married at the
e. B. Albright home in Markham
last Saturday afternoon at four
O'Clock. The service was read by
Rev. Hooking of the Methodist
church. Only the family were
present and the couple were un-
attended.
The bride wore dark blue
tricotine dress embroidered in
black with a mink fur and a hat
of sand colored duvetyne and vel
vet. She carried corsage bou-
quet of sweet peas and Cecil
Brunner roses.
Mrs. Reinhart attended Will
lamette university for two years
and is well known among the
younger set in Salem. william
Bill Reinhart graduated from
the University of Oregon in De-
cember. and since then has been
employed with the Standard Oil
company in Portland.
Mr. Reinhart was we'll known
at Oregon through his athletic
fame. He played on the basket
ball, football and baseball teams,
beside starring in the fraternity |
events. He is a member of Sigma |
Chi fraternity.
The young couple went directly
to Portland where they will make
their home in the Broadway apart
ments. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Car
son of Salem attended the we'd
ling.
At very quiet wedding Tues
day, Miss Doris Welch became
he bride of Merrill L. Barber.
rhe service was read at 10 o'clock
It the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. c. G. Caldwell, by Rev.
Blaine E. kirkpatrick. Mr.. and \
drs. Caldwell were the only wit
lesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber will f
make their home in Woodburn {
5here Mr.. Barber is connected \
Nth Busick's store. Mrs. Barber,
those home is in Dallas, has been
mployed in the ]. c. Penny store {
Or the past year.
h
Initiation for ten or twelve t
'omen will be held to- Il
light at the armory by the Bar =
ara Freitchie tent Of the Daugh- /
RS of Veterans. A delegation
Portland women is expected Il
nd If they come there will be a
'cial hour after the business
Getting The Barbara Frietchie
mt is the banner tent Of the 4
ate, and the Portland women
Q coming to watch them initiate
e new members. The Salem
am put on model initiation at
q Daughters Of Veterans con- Il
'ntion in Newport in June, and b
ere considered the best in the y
ate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
JURY SELECTED TO
TRY CALIFORNIA KLUXERS

Los Angeles. Aug. Am out.
line OF the states case was the
first thing on today's program in
the trial OF 81 alleged members
Of the Ku Klux Khan on charges
growing out of the Inglewood raid
OF April % last. The jury of
men and 4 women was finally
selected yesterday with unexpect-
ed speed.
The first witnesses were to be
Fidel and Matthias Elduayen, bro
theirs, who with their families,
were victims OF the Inglewood
raid, alleged to have been con
Quoted by a band of perhaps $50
masked and armed men.
The charges against the defen-
dants are kidnapping. false impri-
sonment and assault with Intent
to murder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
PRUNE GROWERS
NEED ADVERTISING
TO MARKET CROP

Vernon r. Churchill, OF the Hon
ig-Cooper advertising agency OF
San Francisco, was visitor at the
offices OF the Oregon Growers
association yesterday afternoon.
He is looking over the Oregon
fruit prospects and gave some in
teresting Information regarding
the disposal of the fruit crop.
Oregon will have to keep going
Il the growers are to continue to
market their prunes collectively, y
he said In the course Of his con-
yersation, s'for California, by ex-
tensive advertising, Is fast gaining
the control OF the eastern
markets.
Oregon growers are not regard
cd In California as competitors for
the fruit market, and there is q
desire current in the southern
state that the producers OF Oregon
be organized to greater extent,
thus resulting in better business
methods and assurance that prices
once decided upon, will not be cut.
The association In California are
strong, the California Prune and
Apricot association alone control
ing 100 million pounds OF the to-
tai crop Of $50 million pounds OF
the two fruits.
Advertising he declared is need
ed in local newspapers rather
than In national publications.
The raisin growers, owning the
Sun Maid brand, have Just made
an appropriation OF $1,750, 900 to
be expended In sales and advertis-
Ing, of which 1,250,O00 will be
used for advertising In various
districts of the country.
Mr.. Churchill is of the opinion
that with the market stable for
the coming crop, the Oregon as
ISOLATION should enlarge the mem
bership and be sure OF enough
produce to fill all orders. Two
years ago an eastern advertising
was carried out by the
Oregon growers, but In the middle
of the season the campaign was
closed because of a shortage of
'ruit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
AMERICAN BAR
LEADERS GATHER
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Aug. 9-Dele
gates to the annual convention Of
the American Bar association
gathered here from all parts Of the
United States for a three day con-
clave.
The delegates went into session
with the idea of betterment. not
only Of the laws which govern the
nation and its component states
but all OF the bench and bar as
well.
Many distinguished visitors ar
rived to take part in the deliber-
ations OF the association. William
H. Taft, chief justice of the United
States, Calvin Coolidge, vice presi-
dent of the United States, the
Right Honorable Lord Shaw Of
Dundermline, representing the bar
OF Great Britain, Maitre Henri
Aubepin of Paris, distinguished
member OF the French bar and
hundreds of other noted judges
and attorneys were present for the
opening session.
Opening the convention this
morning, Governor w. M. Steph-
ems, member OF the California
bar. was on the program for the
address Of welcome.
The address he had prepared
discussed what he termed the pc
culiar need for stringent immigra-
tfon laws to bar orientals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

back in time. To do so they have
decided to sell the automobile and
go back on the train. Mrs. Watts
says that she wants to come back
here to live and is going to keen
after her husband until he picks
up and comes.
G. M. Hague, of Eagle Butte.
s. d., passed through Salem on the
train ten years ago and was SO
well impressed with the country
that he decided to come back as
soon as he could see his way clear.
Last night he and his wife reris-
tered at the auto park. Mrs.
Hague is very much in love with
the Willamette Valley and they
VIII probably locate around Port
land or Salem. This morning they
left for Eugene to be gone for
several days.
Fifty-three camps were regis
tered at the Salem auto park last
night. Thirty-one of the number
were lay-overs from previous reg
istrations while the remaining 90
camps were registered for the first
time. They were made up of the
following:
Mr.. and Mrs, T. w. Stol. Port
land; Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Cadman
and family, Wenatchee; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Eister, Dunsmuir. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Rogers and
amily, Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
7. Click, Anamosa, Iowa: N. r.
'arvin. Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mr.
md Mrs. E. Thomas and family
Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jack
on and party, Portland; Mr.. and
frs, B.~L. Anderson and family,
Imes, Iowa; MIR. and Mrs, S. NJ.
San Francisco; Mr.. and
Irs. G; N. Gertin and family.
BOOKINGS, S. D.; Mr., and Mrs.
I. M. Acker, Portland: Mr.. and
Irs. l.. d. Bayley, Pasadena.
Ir. and Mrs, ]. W. Durgan and A,
imily. Vancouver, Wash: Mr.. ,
nd Mrs. N. Meals and family,
'ontrose, Colo; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
I. Hague, Eagle Butte. s. D.: Mr.. 4
ld Mrs. d. b. Lewis and party. v
,attle; Mr.. and Mrs, f. r. Watts. \
evada, Mo-; Mrs. B. Bochtel and
'rty. Centralia; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Chapman and family. oleme. {
e.: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beban. o
lmino, b. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Noel :
Irrow and party, Calgary, AL \
rita, B. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
ENGINEERS TOLD
TO QUIT WORK
IF ENDANGERED

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.-Chfei
executives of the big four
transportation brotherhoods have
taken action regarding the en-
dangering OF the lives OF brother
hood members through the alleged
action of armed guards in connec-
tion with the shop men Is strike,
and have telegraphed their mem
bers to remain away from COM
pany property IL their lives are
endangered.
Warren G. Stone, president of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, when told that 1900
brotherhood men had quit at
Joliet last night, told the Asso-
ciated Press representative that
there would be one hundred more
similar cases II working condi-
tions at railroad yards and shops
are not changed
'The men have got to the limit
of endurance through abusive
treatment from guards, and condi-
tions have reached the breaking |
point" Mr.. Stone said. There
will be one hundred more similar
cases soon If conditions are not
changed. -
Asked IL the action of the Joliet
men met with the approval of the
brotherhood chiefs, Mr.. Stone
said:
"The action does not require
my approval" II
"0ur men are not expected to
york under such conditions as now {
Prevail at many railroad term {
nails, = Mr.. Stone said. II am /
elling them that wherever their
Ives are endangered by guards 6
hey should go home and stay |
here. They are justified in re- v
laintng away from railroad COM C
any property under existing con- t
itions." d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

/
Petite Lily Leitzel. world-famous
aerial gymnast, win make no aero
plane flights this season. Her CON
tract with the Ringing Brothers
specifically states that she is to go
no higher off the ground than the
dome of the circus main-tent.
To most girls the experience of
flying about at the end of a rope
fixed in the very top Of circus
tent where the slightest miscalcu-
lation might result in serious injury
would furnish thrills enough to last
them for an ordinary lifetime. Not
SO with the daring Lillian. She re-
CARDS her occupation as NJ rather
tame one. Last summer she varied
the "monotony" by making a dozen
flights in half as many different
style planes. On more than one oc-
casion she all but drove the circus
to despair with her mad
cap undertakings, special "no
flight clause was inserted.
Lily Leitzel has the reputation of
being the most widely known and
best remembered Of all circus stars
and the Ringlings do not propose
iaving her risk her neck in the
LIQUIDS
II suppose that if / did all my
lying over a net it would be quite
II right" pouts the dainty aerial
st, but just wait until the circus
our ends; then III show them"
This seasons mammoth double
ircus offers more stars than ever
'efore, and these have been "var-
ed 7 by the introduction Of Europe's /
lost sensational wild animal acts 4
isplayed in trio of steel arenas. /
IL will be seen here Saturday, $
ugust 26. d
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
KLAN KLANDIDATE
WINS IN ARKANSAS

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. a.
The combined endorsement OF la
Dor. the Ku Klux Khan and at
least fair percentage OF the wo-
mems vote, apparently has swept
the state in victory for Governor
Thomas c. McRae. candidate for
renomination In the democratic
primary. held throughout Arkan-
ias yesterday Unofficial re-
turns complied today from ap-
a fourth OF the state
gave Governor McRae a lead OF
more than two TO one over his
opponent. e. P. Toney. of Lake
riflaqe. The vote was McRae
1924. Toney 17.2ss. j
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8. 100.

Mrs. Wintermute OF Seattle and
Mrs. Mendenhall OF Everett,
Washington, are in Salem for a
few days, stopping at the Y. w.
G. A.
Mrs. M. J. Norris returned last
night from a two weeks visit at
Cottage Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Steusloff
motored to Neskowin for the
week end.
Lauretta Kramer of Woodburn
is Salem visitor for part of the
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

Mrs. William Caidws,i -
lon. Nevada. who has hao' u sal.
Ing Il her parents, Mr.. and NJ. s'sls, \
9. Delano during the mon,s mrs
July has left for her home = q
The Rotary club is en,o,.,
picnic "a, at Wheatland this ait.. AZ :
noon. The party left aboa, a,'er,
o'clock to spend the rest :,
day in the usual picnic fass, tae
Mrs. A. G. Stolz and son p,.
ard of Dayton, Ohio, who -s'sn- hs
been the guests of Mrs lave
Westacott, will leave for ena n
home tomorrow. 'nelr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

4 Mr.. and Mrs. Dan O'Connor 'ol
Lakeview, Oregon, have been Wis
iting Mrs. Minnie Patterson Tor
a few days. They left today to at
tend the Buyers convention now
being held in Portland. Mrs.
O'Connor Is a former Salem girl,
a graduate of Salem high school
where she was known as Miss
Lily Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur H. Moore
are leaving the latter part of the
week for a motor trip to Rainier
National park. Their daughters,
Helen and Ruth, and Miss Mar
garet Turner of Kelso, Washing
ton, will accompany them. The
Moores will join other friends in
Portland, who will make UP a
party for the trip.
Covers were laid for twelve
guests at a very prettily appoint
ed dinner table when Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Moore entertained
Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Roth, Jr., who have just re-
Gently been married. A pink and
white color scheme was carried
out with pink sweet peas and jas
mine.
Miss Dorothy Buchner has just
'eturned from trip to Cascadia
where she met several other Sa-
EN- people on their vacations.
Hiss Buchner attended the sum-
ner session at o. A. G. and re-
NAMED for the Home Economics
onXention before taking the trip
o Cascadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Barney
nd daughter, Merle and son,
rescott, were the recent guests
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Delano.
unday the Delanos' took their
uests to Silver Greek Falls. Mr.
nd Mrs. Lewis Mishler also join
the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. King
Id children, Stanley and Robert,
ave returned from a months
ip in which they visited Sea-
de, BeIlingham and points in
'ftish Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo White and
rs. Whites sister and husband,
:. and Mrs. Charles McCready
I'm Idaho, motored to Pacific
ty over the week end, returning
onday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Clarke and
Maxine, Mrs. Nellie
lox, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Crimp
We returned from a weeks mo-
: trip to Crater Lake and points
the Mckenzie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09
Auto Camp News

Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Acker, OF
Portland, but formerly from
Nebraska, after thoroughly in
vestigating the opportunities Of
fered by numerous cities of Ore
gon In the millinery line, finally
decided to locate in Salem and
last night registered at the Salem
auto park. Mr. and Mrs. Acker
were In Salem about a month ago
and while here made arrange
ments with the Worth and Gray
department store to establish
themselves on the store 's second
floor.
Since the final arrangements
were completed, Mr., and Mrs.
Acker have been selecting stock
for their new branch. They said
this morning that they found a
salesman In Portland representing
a firm with whom they used to
deal While in the same business.
and that besides offering them
special prices on the season IS lat
est styles, they are to have the ex-
elusive agency OF the company for
Salem.
1t is planned that the Ackers
win be ready for business about
August 21. In the meantime the
second floor OF Worth g Grays
store VIII be completely remodeled. |
Mr.. Acker is using the time to ad-
vantage finding a place to locate
He expects 10 rent this winter and |
then build four family apart
ment In the spring.
During the summer months for
the past four years. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. T. Twaddell and family. origin
ally from Sturgis, Mich. travel
about the country, When II comes
time for the children to go to
school they locate where ever they I,
Iappen TO be. They have been
registered at the auto park for a
hort time and Mr. Twaddell has ]
ound work which he thinks viii I
'e steady for the winter and 1t is .
likely that they will spend the i
oming nine months Of the school \
ear IN Salem They are expecting a
D rent for the winter. s
Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Watts. of n
'evada. Mo. arrived at the Salem +
imp ground last night after q
We weeks trip via the southern N
ute, Altoona, New Mexico. and F
liifornia. Mr.. Watts is a wire b,
lief in the employ OF the tele-
Ione company and was granted a
9 months vacation. They liked III
so well in Oregon that they de- We
led 70 travel around here just as Ii,
lg as they could and still get be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-09

In the As states in the union
there are AS" varities" Of motor
vehicle laws under which regula-
tions motor transportation must
be operated.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

father Ia brother to II. q. Guelich.
The latter went abroad on a busi.
ness mission years ago, and re.
mained in Europe, introducing the
American reapers and harvesters.
which proved 20, successful that
the family fortune was made In
this way. The elder Mr.. Guelich
stated that they had to compete
with the English harvesters on the
Continent. but that the American
type sold better, because they were
Of lighter weight, the English
makes being intended tor the
heayier British horses,
II 10 seldom that one meets In q
rich mans son 20 simple and demo.
cratic an artist as Gustavs Cue.
iioh, but Il is occasionally true In
The history of All that one who
has been freed from the financial
worry OF life has contributed some
splendid cultural value to the
worlds progress.
John Rusi<in, who was the
greatest art critic and appreciates
az the ninstssath century. and PCS
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

live for a time in Washington, his
influence would become a valuable
asset to the development Of the new
American art, which is now so
steadily apparent. An extraordi-
nary new influence in art is de-
veloping in Washington, and the
timely visit of tfis Swiss-Americaa
artist Is but one OF the signs that
we are attracting here the most
distinguished painters and sculp-
tors OF our time.
Mr.. Guelioh has bean invited TO
take a studio hero at the Art Center
the coming season. and II 10 be-
iieved that he will accept, and pos.
slbiy lend his influence 10 the new
art movement In Washington, az
others have already done. Hts
style. ID so unique, his work so
sincere, and his pictures always 90
interesting that his presence
would prove a splendid asset.
Already, this season, We have
had Pierre Nuyttens, the noted
Bslsian stoherI David Edstrem.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Only "Gentlemen" MayFight
Duels, Says French Court

the underworld, Louiu La Finarde
was now the property Of Maurice
the Terror. But before she could
declare her submissivveness q
whistle sounded and a dozen police
meH intervened.
You are arrested for murder"
announced the sergeant.
Murder? But is was a Ia
loyale'--it was perfectly fair. He
could have killed me had he been
Just a bit quicker ." g..
who do you think you are
q Senator or Duke7" retorted the
policeman. And Maurice the
Terror was locked up in the Sants.
The trial lasted three days.
A strange procession Of denizens OF
the half.world passed in the witness
box. They told OF their code Of
honor-that a fair fight was a
fair fight and that they could not
be punised for doing what gentle
men were allowed to do with i'm.
punity. ... Z
But all dueiing Is forbidden,
observed the severe Judge Drioux.
Yes, but when two counts
fought last December they were
not punished, retorted Maurice the
Terror.
This is q free republic. I have
as much right to slay q man In a
duel as q count or a duke"
''Henceforth," announced the
court. in delivering Judgment.
there will be no more discrimina.
tion. Anyone who fights . duel.
whether he wears . silk hat and
fights with q rapier, or whether
he wears a cloth cap and stabs
with . knife. must 20 to prison.
But the Paris underworld II
openly and scowilnEly skeptical,
They are awaiting the next affair
at dawn In the traditional Pare
des Princes to- prove their conten.
ton that, even IN a republic. there
is one law for the rich and ans
other for the poor-in dusts a. well
as In love.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16

sibly OF all time. with the excep-
ton of Vasari. was the son of an
English wine merchant. and his
fathers business success freed
young Ruskin, who was of the
aesthetic sort, so that he was able
to give his life 70 meditation and
art comment. discovering and de.
veloping new school, the Pro-
Raphaeiite Brotherhood. and de.
Tending the great landscapist,
William Maiiord Turner.
Rusicin did not himself produce
great pictures, though he was an
artist Of talent and illustrated
some Of his own books, But he
did lay down the critical dicta OF
our present day, which have been
SO thoroughly appropriated by us
that when we read Ruskin we ex.
claim how trite he is!
AN ARTIST OF IDEAS.
uustave Gueiich is an artist Of
ideas as we'll as feeling, and II we
oeuld induce him to regain his
Amsricaa sitiseaship and come to
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
BY BASIL wOON.

PARIS, July s.
"IE privilege of gentle
men" to fight duels has been
u denied to ordinary mortals
by the superior Seine court.
Maurice 1.-The Terror" was SEN
tenced to six years Imprisonment
for staying" Charlie the Assassin"
inla duel with knives "a la loy1ls'
staged before witnesses and with
both men getting an even break.
One Of the loveliest girls in the
Paris underworld-Loulu la Fl.
narde-was the cause of the duel.
Maurice the Terror and Charlie
the Assassin had been rivals to
her hand for years. She began by
dividing her favors, but one day
Charlie the Assassin discovered
Loulu in the arms Of the Terror.
The dueling code provided that
Charlie should forthwith withdraw
his kid gloves and smite the Terror
across the cheek with them. Not
having even worn q pair Of kid
gloves the Assassin used his fist.
The Terror promptly challenged
him to a duel with knives and the
challenge was accepted.
That night dozen Partisan
apaches formed q ring about the
two men who. stripped to the
waist. flourished long knives,
Loulu Ia Finarde was given q
place Of honor in the circle. Alter.
nstely she cried words Of encour-
agement to each Of the rivals.
The rules Of the duel--no pause.
no quarter, q fight until one or
other Of the men was slain--msde
the finicity. courteous affairs Of
the Pare des Princes seem an
afternoon tea by comparison. The
rules were followed to the letter,
and amidst the tense silence OF
the fierce audience Maurice the
Terror drove his knife into the
heart Of Charlie tho Assassin.
So far all had gone according to
the oeds- ny the unwritten rule Of