davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Negro Taken from Jail
And Lynched; Beat Girl

ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. Dim Reed.
negro, arrested charged with striking
Miss Violet Wood, aged years with
an iron bar when she discovered
him in a home where she was visit
ing, was taken from the Jail last
night by mob and hanged to a
tree.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
U. S. Destroyers Are
Ordered to Smyrna

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-At the
request Of the State Department,
Acting Secretary Roosevelt has or
dered Admiral Bristol. American
High Comm issioner at Constantinople,
to dispatch force of destroyers to
Smyrna to protect lives and proper
ty." He emphasized that the order
for the action was without any naval
or political Significance,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Prohibition Agents Are
Killed in Making Raid

DALLAS. Ore, Sept 5--Gienn IT.
Price and Grover C. Todd. Federal
prohibition agents, were killed by
Philip Warren. an Indian, in battle
at New Grandronde, near here, early
yesterday morning The shooting
followed a raid on a dance hall where
Warren and others are alleged to
have been drinking liquor
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Seven Men Are Burned
To Death in r. r. Fire

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 5.-Seven
car repairmen, recently employed,
were burned 10 death and 10 men in
jured severely, and property loss es-
timated at 100000 was wrought yes
'erday morning by fire which started
at dawn in the bunk house in the
Pennsylvania Railroad yards. The
fire swept through the building with
incredible speed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
WANT DIRT FARMER

WASHINGTON, Sert "a dele
e1ilon OF Republican Senators called
AZ the White House this afternoon
and urged President Harding to APP
point a dirt farmer" to the next
vacancy on the tariff commission.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
To Restore Devastated
Area Of France; Plans

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-Industrial lead
ers credited with being in touch
with the plans of Hugo SHINES pre-
diet an early arrangement between
SHINES and a group of French in
terests headed by Marquis de kuzer-
ance for the restoration Of the war
devas stated area.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
cAlIsE OF srslcravtc /

YOUNGSTOWN o. Scr The
desire for further Amcr'-aa rtlci-
patton in the Lee ne Of sti S Is
believed rcsponsi - FOR ke's
resignation Accor ting ~ a nds
ne is known TO b prof0 nal3 ,on-
vnced that the tunre win of
this country is dpe endont Il The
nation joining the le4Gue
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
"Who Got the Money" Is
Slogan, American Legion

CHICAGO. Sept 5.-Under the
first of a series of captions who
Got the Money" the American Legion
Magazine says the war cost America
$40 900, 900 900, exclusive of loans to
Allies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Third Assembly League
OF Nations in Session

GENEVA, Sept 5.-Agustin Ed
wards. OF Chile. was today elected
President OF the Third Assembly OF
the League of Nations. which was
called to order by D. Da Cana, OF
Brazil. temporary chairman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
SSiPPI RUN-OFF
PRIMARY is

JACKSON, Miss. Sc
Democrats OF Mississippi
registering their choice i q
mer Senator James X. Va
former Congressman T
Stephens for the. namocrs
ton for United States
succeed Senator John {
liams. who declined to b
date for denomination.
This is the second, or ru
ocratic primary in MisSis
he first one former Sem
man lead former Cons os
ms. but no candidate
clear majority.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Peace, Maybe, Sometime,
In Ireland Is Forecast

DUBLIN. Sept. 5--As the meeting
OF ne Irish Parliament approaches ,
there are rumors Of peace between
The peace move is said to be a com
bina'ion OF the Labor party and In
dependents. In government circles
here is talk OF no peace except sur
lender OF the Irregulars.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Chekas Slaughter
BY Hundreds
OF Thousands

LONDON, Sept. 5.-A Riga
dispatch says according to Of
fetal Bolshevik figures. the
Cheka executed 1.768,1l8 per-
sons up to last February during
the civil war The Bolshevik
executed more than there were
Russians killed during the
World War.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Millions Of Young Are
Facing Hunger in Germany

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-Cold and hunger
is stalking through German masses
on the eve OF winter, promising I'M
precedented suffering OF hunger
among the young OF the republic
Chancellor Wrth today said there
we're 100000 needy ones, mostly in
metropolitan centers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
TAG DAY FOR STRIKERS

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The Manufac.
.nrers' Association, in a letter. has
asked Acknowledgement Daugherty II
he proposed tag day here, as bene-
fit for striking shopmen. will not be
a violation OF the courts Injunction
issued here last week
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
JUSTICE CLARKE
TO LEAVE BENCH
Resigns as Associate Justice
Former U. S. Senator
Will Be His Successor.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Sept.
president Harding today nominal.
former v. s. Senator Sutherland
be Associate Justice Of the ST.
.me Court, succeeding J. II. Clarke,
Aigned. The Senate in open execu-
session and without the usual
-ence to a committee confirmed
mination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
PRIMARIES ON
IN WISCONSIN
Chief Interest Centers in La
Toilette S Race for
denomination.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. s..
principal interest in today's
lection centers in Senat' sers
NJ LaFollette's race for So
for fourth term ,e a
against William A. .Une 'res.
dent of Carroll c ire. ho Is .re
candidate of tt Hui %lnE p.
the Republic gtg.
Only sec, IL hs 6t
race for z nbln
nomination bat foi rFo
can nominal 1r far
which Gov. j. H3.us Ite
for ren0mna At utat
William Morgan I'D NJ BE-
Henry of Oshkosh are
The Anti-Saloon Lea car
naigncd strenuously for 4a
Morgan, while the AS ~
posed to Prohibition af.in
LaFollette and Blaine.
Mrs. Jessie Hooper OF Ssh sa
been endorsed by the L ~ p
Senator and her name On
the Democratic primary Ih
out Imposition She is rra0as
ever, independently.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
MALFEAsANCE MEASURE.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Repre-
sentative George Huddieston of Ala
bama, today introduced a bin pro-
viding that any government official
who issues or causes to be issued
amy illegal injunction not In good
faith and with wilful intent of de-
priving person of their rights or
intimidating him. be guilty OF
malfeasance
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
Paymaster Held-up and
Robbed Of Large Payroll

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. SIS.
B. Thompson. paymaster of lumber
camp near Leeds. is in a critical
condition He was shot from ambush
and robbed of $10,500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
GAG LAW TO
Be ENFORCED
over NATION
No Interference in Transporta-
ton Will Be Permitted
in United States.
RIGHTS OF CITIZENS
NOT TO BE ABRIDGED
Hundreds Of Special Deputy
M ars h ais Sworn in
Throughout Nation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s. - While
the Chicago injunction proceedings
are to be followed up with determ.
ination to gag the country againat
interference Of transportation, =
high official declared the constitu.
tional rights of law abiding citizens
will not be abridged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
NO sIoE-rRAcKINe TARIFF

WASHINGTON. Sept. 5.-By a
vote OF to the Senate and House
conferees today refused to side
track the tariff bill for the bonus
bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
QUIET IN WASHINGTON

s WASHINGTON Sept. 4N5,--With
Congress recessed yesterday and
nearly all officials and labor lead
ers out of town, the Capital spent the
quietest Labor Day in years, even
the customary Labor Day parade be-
ing dispensed with.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
MINERS ENroMeEo

NEW CASTLE, Eng. Sept. s.
Forty miners are entombed as the
result OF an explosion in the coal
pit at Whitehaven. Ten bodies have
been recovered. aA =
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
PrTTSBIrRGH

PITTSBURGH. Sent 5.-The coun-
ell Of the American Chemical Society
announces a prize OF $4,000 annually
to the American making the best con-
tribution to chemical science.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
TOWN is REJOICING

JACKSON. Cal. Sept when
the night rescue crew came off SHIFT
yesterday morning it was declared
that when two signal blasts were
fired on the 300 foot level. they
the depths of the old Argonaut gold
mine where AZ miners were entombed
one week aso last Sunday night,
All Jackson is rejoicing over the
report and the feeling of certainty
exists the imprisoned miners are
still alive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
TRAINS MEET hEAD-oN

SCOTS BLUFF. Neb.. Sept s.
The engine crews jumped and es-
capped unhurt as two trains collided
head-on this forenoon on the Burling-
ION route. The engines were tele-
scoped
Four passengers were slightly in
jured
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
JOHN HEssIk ct.EPf r

John Hessin Clarke, OF ~ d.,
Ohio. was born in Ii bon . So J.
ember 49, 1857; graC nat d p e
Western Reserve COaeee So;
admitted to the Ohio na
and practiced in that s' 'g
wears at Lisbon. Tor d.
Youngstown. and for ~
Cleveland; general cou i
York. Chicago x st. LOUIS i4.-1
Company - years.
In July, 1914. he was appointed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
VIOLATE tNJukcTtoNs

WAYcRDSs, Ga. sept 6.-4.ssps
nave been arrested here charged
with violating the strike injunctions
of The Federal courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
WAGE LEVELS REACHED

MOOSEHEART, H., Sept. Sec
rotary of Labor Davis in a Labor Day
address here yesterday declared that
labor had made great strides during
the past year in spite of unemploy-
ment, and has fought off all at
tempts to decrease wage levels set
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
STRIKE INJUNCTION IS TO BE
ENFORCED THROUGHOUT NATION
ENTQ ADE:ll MEN
~ SIGNALS
I<escu Plainly Hear Signals
10 aers In Old Argo-
,aut lsc.c Mine.

JAG 5>>Q> Ca ept. 5.-The min
ers oenW0o5 iH he Old Argonaut
mine for on week. sgnalled
twice last nislt distinctly. according
to members CT the night rescue crew.
The signals were heard by the res
cuers working on two different levels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05
FIRE ON COACH

CINCINNATI. Sept. 5.-Men In an
automobile fired shots at Big -Four
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-09-05

CONTINUED ON rage ssvso-s
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
XII KLUX KLAN IN
FATAL NIGHT RIDE
CONTINUED from Page one.)


organized band, members OF which
frequently mentioned their COR
ganization. The residence of
Matthias and Fidel Elduayen was
the scene. and the brothers were
kidnapped after the formers wife
was treated roughly and their two
daughters subjected to indignites.
The ostensible purpose OF the
raid, according to information
urnished to q newspaperman sum
moned In advance, to attend 1t. and
to admissions made subsequently
by participants. was to obtain in
formation against the Elduayen
family for alleged Illicit sale of
liquors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
HOSPITAL DINNER
TO Be APRIL 29

For the purpose OF acquainting
the public with the necessity OF
completing the new Salem hos
pital, the board OF directors have
announced their intention OF CIV
Ing banquet at the Marion hotel
Saturday evening at $3.50.
Noted speakers will be present,
and detailed plans will be submit
ted In regard to proposed cam
palgn to raise funds for the work.
No solicitation Of funds will be
made at the banquet, the board of
directors and officers of the hos
pital association wanting only the
cooperation of the different inter
ests OF the city.
On the board OF directors are
Irwin Griffith, president: II, S.
Gile, vice president; G. A. Park,
secretary; II. w. Meyers, c. X.
spaulding, T. B. Kay. Russell
Catlin, August Huckostein. Theo
Roth, l., j. Simeral. Mrs. William
Brown, Mrs. @. e. Bellinger, Mrs.
AL H.. Steiner. William McGil-
christ Jr., and #. @. Deckebach.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
Built For Long Useful
Service

You'll realize the economy OF
Certain-teed Linoleum, more and
more, as time goes on. You'll
appreciate, too, the bright cherry
appearance and the eleanly sani-
tary features OF this modern floor
covering.
Kitchen, bathroom or any
room, viii be brighter and more
attractive II the floor is covered
with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
n :
WILLIAM n. BYARS
PASSES AWAY Ar SO

William II. Byars, SO years old,
who many years ago was promi-
nent as a public official and news
paper man in Oregon, iled at his
home here late Saturday. MIR.
Byars served Oregon as state
printer. suryeyor-general and as
commandant OF the state soldiers
home at Rosehurg. He also was
county school superintendent and
county surveyor for douglas coun-
~ and held other public offices.
He was publisher OF the Rose
burg Plaindealer, later OF the Ore
gon Statesman at Salem and next
became one OF the founders OF
what is now the Salem Capital
Journal.
He was veteran OF the Oregon
Indian wars.
The funeral will be held at the
First Methodist church at 2;s0 p.
m. Tuesday, Rev. Blaine II, Kirk
patrick officiating, mterment will
be made in the City View eeme-
terry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
TRADE LABELS
MUST DESCRIBE
GOODS OFFERED

Washington, April 24.-Manu-
facturers are required to use trade
names and labels which will con-
vey to the purchasing public an
accurate description Of the ma
teriaIs or ingredients composing
their products, the supreme court
today decided In case brought by
the federal trade commission
against the Winsted Hosiery com
pany.
Justice Brandeis In delivering
the opinion of the court upheld
the authority OF the trade COM
mission to issue an order to the
company to desist from certain
practices, typical OF the trade, par
icuIarly Is label "Merlno' as used
In connection with knit goods, on
the ground that they constituted
unfair competition. Justice Nc
Reynolds dissented.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

| rushed to a hospital in one OF tn
automobiles parked near the hous'
we raided.
81 will not implicate any one
in this matter excepting those al
ready known to the authorities
| I do not blame officer Woerner
for killing my father. Any peace
officer would have done the same
thing. The shooting was all a
mistake. "
Ku Klux Implicated
One phase of the affair that
was engaging the early attention
of officials here was the connec-
tion with the raid, II any connec-
tion existed, of the Ku Klux Klan.
william s. Coburn, the grand
goblin, arrived on the scene within
half hour of the shooting, al
though II was near midnight
when 1t occurred. He explained
his promptness by saying that he
had been told of the affair by W.
G.. Price, King kleagle Of the Klan
here, who in turn had heard of 1t
from the sheriff 3 office.
At the sheriff s office it was
stated that the first word of the
affray reached there at 11:10 and
other calls followed until mid
night, but that none Of them re-
ferred In any way to the possible
connection with the Ku Klux
Klan. The deputy In charge said
no word was sent to any person
other than the officials directly
involved and that he did not know
how Mr.. Price got his information.
Mr. Coburn said 1t was possible
several members of the Klan
might have taken part but II they
did 80 their acts we're personal and
not inspired by the Klan.
The large number of attendance,
the statement of Walter e. Mosher
that the raid was that of an
Organization made up Of picked
men" and the statement credit
ed to him that he "would not give
the name of the organization to
which he belonged, the stories of
the witnesses that most of the
raiders were masked with white
hoods, the fact that the automo-
Diles parked nearly all had license
plates covered or hidden, and the
rery prompt arrival Of Mr.. Coburn,
Ill gave the officials the belief
hat there was a strong possibility
hat the Klan knew more than 1t
vas telling, according to their ex-
PRESSED views early today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
BOOTLEGGERS
Use SUB CHASERS

New York, April 24.---A boot
Logging scheme whereby liquor
was smuggled into this country
from Bermuda and Cuba on for
mer submarine chasers command.
cd by officers wearing the uni
forms OF the United States navy.
has been unearthed II was an
nounced at the customs house. The
former chaser f01 renamed Fidus.
has been seized with her com
mander and crew of seven, the an
nouncement stated.
Customs officials claimed to
have received from the crew
story to the effect that pirates
held up the chaser yesterday, 30
miles off Montauk Point, Long Is
land. boarded the craft with
drawn revolvers. bound the com
mander to the mast and seized the
chaser's cargo OF liquor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
3 CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

Speeding was charged to three
men who we're arrested here yes
terday by Motorcycle Patrolman
Parent.
II. c. Spauldlng OF Newberg
was required to furnish $40 bail
and John st. Clair and l.. r. Shaw
put up $40 each. All three we're
cited to appear before Police
Judge Earl Race this afternoon.
-----.-----------
A convention or all the field
workers of the Brotherhood OF
American Yeoman In the William
cite valley was held in Salem yes
terday The field workers have
selected May In which to place
Oregon In the big ten honor roll
A mammoth out door picnic and
class Initiation was planned with
the following homesteads taking
part. Salem. Silverton, Turner.
Corvallis. Albany. Eugene. Inde-
Amity, YamhiIl, Nc
Minnviile, Newberg, Dayton and
Oregon City. II was decided that
a monthly meeting OF the field
workers be held In Salem In the
future.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
FRUIT GROWERS
PLAN MARKETING

Chicago. April 24.---The fruit
growers committee OF 81 appoint
ed by the American Farm Bureau
Federation convened here today
to begin active work on a national
plan for cooperative marketing
and distribution Of fruit. The
committee, which includes mem
bers from every section OF the
country. Is headed by Ames Nicol,
president of the Michigan Farm
Bureau Federation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

slain constable and who was shot
In the arm. by Night Marshal
Woerner, In statement to officers
exonerated Woerner OF all blame
for Staying his father and declared
II he had not been wounded he
would have killed Woerner. He
also admitted that the crowd had
gathered to talk over a matter OF
law enforcement which, according
to him, had not been handled by
the authorities In the proper
manner.
IAN Organization made up Of
picked men, with every man a
real man, made up the band, :"
young Mosher said. 1--WE went
out there to get couple OF boot
leggers who had been operating
In this city for long time. With
me went my father and Leonard
Ruegg and many others. l will
not name the others and will not
give you the name of the organiza-
tion to which we belong.
Planned In Advance
Everything was planned in ad-
vance and we were all at the house
where the bootlegger suspects
lived when Deputy Marshal
Woerner arrived ON the rear of a
motorcycle. We did not know that
he was police officer and Ruegg
stopped him with an order to
throw up his hands. The shooting
started almost at once and Ruegg
fell. don't know who shot first;
may be we did. I can t say.
after Ruegg fell I was still
shooting and then a bullet from
Woerner's revolver p.lo we
through my arm. The shock
knocked me down but I held my
revolver in both hands and kept
on shooting, Then my father fell
and I guess that II had been able
to shoot straight l would have
killed the officer. Lots of others
were shooting at the same time I
was and then somebody yelled to
stop and 1t was all over. We were
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
ERWIN BERGDOLL TO
REMAIN IN PRISON

Washington. April 24.-The SUI
preme court today denied the ap-
pration OF Erwin r. Bersdoll OF
Philadelphia for writ OF habeas
corpus. Erwin. brother OF
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll. now Is
serving a sentence OF four years
in Leavenworth for failure to per
form military service during the
war and contended he was con
vieted illegally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
GREEKS CAPTURE
TURKISH TOWNS

Constantinople, April 24.--( (By
Associated Press. )-The capture
Of Sokia and scalanova, about 40
miles south of Smyrna, Asia Min
or by Greek troops was confirmed
in a Turkish nationalist COM
munique received here today. The
Greek army has begun its ad-
vance southwark.
The Turks are rushing up
troops in great numbers and heavy
fitting Is reported In the Italian
zone.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

Robert Duncan. manager OF the
Salem Commercial club. has re-
ceived word that Dallas Is anxious
to cooperate with Salem In its
Blossom day activities on May Z.
A committee has been appointed
by the Dallas chamber OF COM
merce which viii confer with To-
cal officials concerning detaila
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24
Night Marshal's 9 Story

Night Marshal Woerner q story
OF the shootings was as follows;
~ received call that there
were stickup men there. We
started toward the place." refer
ring to the start on motorcycle
with Clyde Bannatta, a youth
whose motorcycle he comman-
deered. when about 200 yards
away from the cross roads where
the crowd was. man stepped out
into the road and ordered me to
halt. He carried a revolver In his
hands.
"'Throw up your hands he
said to me-
Throw up your hands your
self, l am an officer I replied, and
placed the rays OF my flashlight
on my badge so that he would see
1t. I waited little. The man
continued to point his gun at me
and made threatening motion.
Then fired
Two more men came running
toward me, firing as they came.
! think other shots came from the
bushes, I fired at the two men
and they fell. Then whole
crowd came forward and car
started down the road. I ran into
the field. jumped on the motor
cycle and got back to the road
and went to town"
William a. Mosher. son OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-24

Pauline Lorayne, musical COM
edy actress, will institute suit at
Pittsburgh, Pa, to establish her
self as the legal wife of Joseph
Donald Grafton. son of a Pitts
burgh millionaire, who Is under In
dictment for alleged bigamy. Peg
gy Davis and Ellen Mcintyre also
claim Grafton as a husband, as
serting that he forsook them after
brief honeymoons. Police are con-
Quoting a search for the alleged
biga mist.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-10

of crime (Secti6n 1851.
Notwithstanding these definite re-
quirements of statute ali the officials
concerned with this matter have will.
inRly disregarded them. Within few
days after this action was commenced
proposed amended ordinance was Of
fered at meeting of the Board OF
Aldermen, and some days afterward it
was passed and received the approval
of the Mayor. This was done evidently
With the view Of attempting to legal
ize the heretofore wholly illegal prac~
tice of retaining all the fees collected
and paying none OF them into the city
treasury.
But it is claimed on behalf of the
city officials that the fees collected are
used to pay the supervisors and other
employees.
"There is no satisfactory and con.
vincing proof of this in the papers
submitted upon this motion, but even
if it were true such use Of the fees is
prohibited by law, Section 1850 of
the charter provides that every city
official except the marshaIs shall be
paid by fixed salary And section
154l prohibits any department from
incurring expense unless an appro.
priation shall have been previously
made covering it. In addition to these