davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
PROSECUTION
OUTCOME OF
BRA|NSTORM|
Attorney for /. w. w.
Makes Offer of Peace
If Illegal Arrests Cease
Court Rejects Offer.

Portland, Or, Oct. 24.-Offer
Of peace by the I. w. w. was made
today in police court by B. A.
Green, attorney for the organiza-
ton, prior to the hearing of 81
men arrested Saturday at the I. w.
W. hall here by the police in the
course Of their action against the
organization for its activities In
the longshoremen's strike. Police
Judge w. A. Ekwall refused to en-
ter into any understanding and
proceeded to deal with the cases
individually.
If the city will cease the perse-
cution Of these men and these IL
legal arrests" Green declared, ad-
dressing the court, Il can control
the situation and / will make this
promise to the court, that all lodse
itinerants who come to town ex-
cept those who come from nearby
camp for few days, will be sent
out Of town, and that word will be
sent to all camps and locals within
zoo miles Of Portland for men to
stay away until this trouble is set
tied.
Cannot Be Responsible. ----
But If the city does not stop
this persecution, he continued,
land these Illegal arrests, / cannot
make this promise, cannot con-
troll the situation and God AL
mighty Himself can't control the
situation"
Green charged that the drive
was the result of "a brainstorm
and pack of lies"
Policemen who arrested the 81
defendants on vagrancy charges
were unable to say whether the
men had money or work, or to give
much of any testimony against
them beyond the fact that they
were arrested at /. w. w. head
quarters.
Two representative cases were
those of Benjamin Webber and
Peter Anderson.
Refuses to Leave. =,
Webber, longshoreman, adj,
mitted that he was an /. w. We
but insisted that he had come Sat-
urday from Seattle in search OF
work without knowing Of the
strike until he reached Portland.
He paid his way here, he said,
Webber refused to leave town, on
grounds that he had done nothing
to warrant his expulsion. Judge
EkwalI sentenced him to 80 days
on the rock pile. Webber appeal
ed. Bail was set at $500.
Anderson, a construction work
er, said he had learned OF the
strike only after he had started
here from Seattle to look for q
job. He wants job now, he said,
anywhere, except on the water
front and preferably in some con-,
struction camp. He had 1925, he
said. Judge EkwalI told him he
could get out of town or be sem
fenced as vagrant.
Anderson insisted that he,
should be allowed to get a job, and
the judge sent him back to the
prisoners box to decide which al
ternative he would take.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Klan Backs
Contest of 0lcott's
Nomination, Asks
Recount and
Seeks To Perpetuate
Dying Graft by Tying
Scottish Rite to
School Bill
By Harry N. Grain.

With the passing of the primary
campaign Cyclops Clifford and his
Ku Kluxers were hard put to keep
business at par both in Portland
and the rest of the state. Portland
had been worked almost to the
limit on the $21.50 membership
graft, as had Astoria, Pendleton,
Medford and other sections, and
the need for new sources of money
was urge When the money
stops flow the khan stops khan
ming. 8
Two m of securing more
revenue 4 possible. If a good
cause co 8 oe devised additional
assessme r. ould perhaps be sue
cessfully 8 led on the existing
member g 9. or, if religious pre-
JUDGES 4 s animosity could be
sustain' Sd spread generally
throughout the state more fanatics
could be buncoed into joining.
The Kluxers are to be given credit
for ingenuity that devised methods
Of capitalizing both prospects.
Through r. r. Coster, as the
head of dummy voters league,
they instituted recent proceedings
based on false allegations Of fraud
and conspiracy against Governor
Olcott in behalf of Charles Hall,
defeated Ku Klux Klandidate. To
finance the recount they are re-
liably reported to have collected
between $4,000 and 100000 by
assessing the brothers. Perhaps
one-third of this amount was ac-
tually expended for recount ex-
penses, and the disposition made
of the balance has been the cause
of much dissatisfied conjecture on
the part of the rank and file of
the Ku Kluxers ever since.
The foresight of the Koo Koos
was not on par with their in
genuity, however, and they failed
to anticipate the reaction that was
bound to come with the expose of
the farcial nature of the recount.
Hardly had the contest proceed
ings against Governor Olcott been
filed than the boomerang propen-
stiles of the movement began to be
felt. Public sentiment, already
aroused by the night riding out
RACES of the hooded gentry in
Jackson county, as well as other
parts of the country, was crystal
lzing rapidly in opposition to the
Continued on page four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
GAS DROPS ONE CENT HERE

Local offices of the Associated
Oil company, the Union Oil COM
pany and the Shell Oil company
today announced a one-cent drop
in the price OF gasoline.
1t is now selling at 2e1z cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
rain; increasing southerly winds, reach
ing gale force along the coast.
Local: Rainfall .0s inch; max "a:
min. ST.; cloudy; south winds.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Daily average for September 6119.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
 
| COMMISSION REFUSES
 TO SANCTION BIG BOUT
New York Boxing SolOns Squelch At tempt to Put Across Dempsey
 Brennan Match

New York. Feb. l,-Willam Null doom, chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission, notified Tex Rickard, Madison Square Garden promoter, yesterday, thnt under no circumstances would the Boxing Gov erning Board tolerate another match between Jack Dempsey and Bill Bren- nan for the worlds heavyweight
 'N-'i~ The notification from Chairman Muldoon caused an unex-
 .,Jc, .n the p ans to sign this title contest for March IT nt Madison Square Garden. Preliminary details had been arranged. and it was planned to sign the champion and his Chicago rival for a twelve-round bat tie in the Garden, making the third match between Dempsey and Bren- nan.
 Upon being informed of the com missions attitude with respect to the proposed match. MT. Rickard de- clarcd he had definitely abandoned plans to conduct the contest in Madison Square Garden. Leo P. Flynn, manager of Brennan, an- rounced his readiness to agree to d match between Brennan and the champion outside of New York. Jack Kearns, Dempscr's manager could not be reached after the commissions decision.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
GIANTS YS. CHISOX
Former Rivals in World Series to Meet in Exhibition Games this Spring at san Antonio.

Chicago, Feb 1.-Memories of the famous worlds tour by the Giants and the White Sox the winter of 1913-14, have been revived here by the an- louncement of engagements between the two teams on the spring training trip this year.
 The Giants and SoX will cross bats on March II. 12, IS and 19 at San Antonio, Texas and will meet at Seguin, Texas on March Is. March 25 and 26 will find them at Dallas and the next two days they will play in Fort Worth. Then the clubs will separate for time while the Sox play again Southern Association teams. On April 4 and they will resume their series at Knoxville, Tenn, and the fol- lowing day will meet at Bristol, Tenn. On April the teams will play at Norfolk, Va, and the next day will end their preseason jaunt at the Polo Grounds in New York.
 Old timers recalling the world tour remarked that in baseball today only Manager McGraw is left of the Giants who made the trip. President Comls- key, Urban l'aber and Schalk are the only White SoX survivors.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
KELLY MAKES SHORT
 WORK OF HERMAN
SU-Ga,lcd Pacific Coast Champion Proves Il "Bust" In Ring al
 Hartford Last Night

Ttltic 'k.G' Herman may be good drrnian, basobaIi player or anything else th"t niS press agent and friends c,dfl ,or hi4l, but there arc hundreds 'ol f,nS who today t4iulS he is the Norst bust that the ring has pro- luced In this section In many a day, ilai,ed as the champion Of the Golden
 late. Herman eGsaycd 10 battle Jam my Kelley In the ring at Hartford last night, and his showing was q rank ,aiturc. Herman went out in the third round. which was about two rounds md u half longer than be belonged in ,lc ring. in fact he had no license to be in the ropcu enclosure at aii igainoi Kelley. After taking flop in the first round. Herman, through T
 possible generosity on the part Of
 Kelley went a,ong until about min
 ,te in the third stanza, when he was counted out, Without attempting to letract from kelley's victory, it look 'd to many as though the Golden Gate boy had taken "a dive"
 In the semi-ii final, a long. lean look
 ing individual named Nate Rippons, selected a soft spot in the east corner of the ring in the fifth round, in the bout with sammy Stone, and went down and out Nobody seemed to care q rap. Charley Small, youthful look ing lad, received q draw in his bout with Sailor Joe" Gibbs. Many in the hall thought Small earned the award. The curtain raiser between Kid" Lewis and Rocco Gearey, both of Hartford. produced the most satisfac- tory milling of the night. record breaking crowd turned out to see the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
AMERICAN CHAMPS l IN ACTION TONIGHT
Mirose Games Should Produce Some Very Exciting Finishes

New York, Feb. l.--Track and feid stars of Olympic, national, inter-col- legiate and sectional prominence gathered today for the series of special invitation events comprising the an- nual games of the Milrose Athletic as- sociation to be held tonight.
 Joie Ray, Illinois A.C star, six times winner of the national mile title, was scheduled to start in the Rodman Wanamaker one and one half mile special race against Hal Cutbill, Bos- ton and member of club and college runners. Ray and Cuthil met last year and Cuthil came through with d clos ing burst which carried him to vic- tory.
 The Chief Event Dave Caldwell, Boston A. C. middle distancer will seek to gain permanent posse ssion of the E. H. Post trophy in the "Milrose 600." Earl Eby. Chica- go A. A. runner who has lis two legs on this trophy was scheduled to seek a third and decisive leg, but will be unable to start. Billy Stevenson Of Princeton national quarter mile champion is another entrant who has withdrawn from the field. Tom Camp bell of Yale is the favorite for this race. The Eli runner in the Morn- ingside A. c. games recently came within 3-5 of second of the record of 1918 2-5 for this distance. Allen B. Helffrich of Pennsylvania State na- .onal half mile champion and Jack Sellers, N. Y. A. c. who holds the local II ,OoO yard title are other prospective starters in this race.
 Several Relay Races
 A sprint medley of distances of 40, 90 and SO yards has attracted some ,f the countrys foremost sprinters The field includes Loren Murchison, St. .ous star; Jackson Scholz, Bernie Wefers of the N. Y A. C.. Allan Wood ing of Syracuse university Olympic zoo meter champion; Harold B. Lever, university of Pennsylvania; Gus Desch Votre Dame and Ned Gourdin of Harvard.
 Penn Star Entered
 Larry Brown. University of Pennsyl- 'ania track captain will engage for nidable field in a two thirds of mile un. liar old Barron Olympic hurdle champion and Carl Erdman, former Princeton star are among the eentrles for 75 yard race Penn State and iowa State teams will clash in an east 's west collegiate relay race at two niles Harvard and Princeton will rect in mile relay.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

Burkarth, who meets the champio this evening, hailst from New York He has appeared in several of the biz metropolitan journeys with success Some of the men Burkarth has beer pitted against, include John Freberg Cardini, Christianson and a score O other notables. It is not anticipated that he will beat or even down the champion, but an interesting exhibi- tion of wrestling is assured by the promoters. The preliminary between Joe Ma!cewicz and the "Lithuanian Strong Man." will be an exhibition affair. "SmiIer" Livingston will ref cree the bouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
BABE HERMAN BEATS "KID." !"

Philadelphia, Feb 1.--Babe Her man, the California lightweight, mak- ing his first appearance in Philaael- phia, stopped Kid Herman of New ark in the fifth round. Kid Herman opened cut over Babes eye in the first round but Pabe pounded the Newark 13l pounder, and had him groggy at the end of each round. In the fifth Babe shot over a pair of rights to the chin which dazed the kid and the second sent him against the ropes Here Referee Floyd step ped between the fighters and ended hostilities after one minute of fight ing
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

What will be the last appearance of st 's'aus Ibyszko, worlds heavy weight wrestling champion in this city, will occur tonight at Turner hall, when "Biscuits" tackles Charlie Rurkarth, the German Oak" Hbys- zko, recently announced his early re- trement from the mat, and after his next big bout with Earl Caddock at New York, this month, he plans to return to his native country. Ibyszko admits that he has amassed q snug sum, and has also gained all the glory possible in the wrestling sport. He will open up a practice as lawyer in Pols nd.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
HARTFORD KACEYS LOSE
Manchester Knight, Have an EaS; Time Winning From Last Years State League Champions, 3S to 22.

The fast travelling Manchester kaceys defeated the Hartford kaceys at Manchester last night, 3S to 22. The boys from the Capital City were completely outclassed. Fitzgerald starred for the SilktoWn five, getting six goals from the field and four from the foul line. Angei, playing in place of Eddie Quish, also turned in q gilt edged exhibition of basketball, accounting for 10 points with five field goals.
 By the decisive victory over the Hartford team, the Manchester team looms up as a tough opponent for any quintet to down on the home court. New Britain Kaceys journey to Man chester Friday night, and are primed for a tough battle.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
CUBS SEND PLAYER TO MOBILE

Chicago, Feb 1.-iIarold Leathers, an intielder, recalled by the Chicago Nationals after season with the Kansas City American Association club. has been released to NJ obite oi the Southern Association. Lcathcr& was sent to Mobile as part payment for Walter Colvin, first bascnan, pur- chased last season.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
COMETS AFTER GAMES.

The Comets of the New Britain
 Boys club is making great bid for cham pionship honors this season, and are desirous of meeting any oppon- ents averaging in weight 12n pounds. George Bramhall is the manager of the quintet, and may be reached at
 S5 East Main street, or by telephone, oh7S
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
THOMAS ). D0NLAN
 AGAIN WINS PRIZE
Popular Traut & Hins Foreman
 Cops Booby Prize at Casino

Thomas D, Donlon, the genial fore man of the Nail Packing department of rraut and Eline Manufacturing company, and n bowler extraordinary of the factory league, for the third time this season walked off with the consolation prize at the Casino alleys last night. While Tommy" appar- ently treasures the prize, he has con fded in friends that its possession is his for the last time, and that in next weeks games he will relinquish the treasure 10 some other bowler.
 The scores of last nights games:
 TRAUT !S HINE LEAGUE
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
RACQUET TOURNEY IS ON.

Montreal Feb. 1.-The champion ship tournament of the American amateur racquet association opened I1ere today with the singles first on the program. The doubles will played tomorrow. c. c. Pell, Unit States and Canadian champion, lefend his title.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
MICKEY WALKER \ WINNER.

Philadelphia, Feb. l.-Mickey Walker of Newark outpointed Soldier Earfeld of New York in q fast tight round bout last night. Walker won seven of the rounds, Barfeld having the edge in only the seventh session. Walker carried the fight in the first six rounds, but in the seventh Bar field hit Walker once with right that shook him from head to feet. but he could not drop the Newark fighter Each tipped the scales at 149.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
HARVARD SPRINTER ILL,

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. l.-Percy Jenkins, Harvard sprinter, who Wa, to have been competitor at the Mill rose games in New York tonight, i: ill with tonsiitis and will be unable to run, it was announced last night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
RETAIN THEIR NERVE
'Iany of Tail-end Athletics Are De- nlandinG Big Increase in Salaries Says Connie Mack.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.--Connie Mack whose Philadelphia Athletics have been finishing last in the American League race for a number of years, said today he must have the most wonderful ball club in the country, judging by the letters he is receiving from his unsigned players.
 He is having trouble in persuading many of them to sign contracts. Some of them are asking double what they received last year. Many of the other clubs are having trouble, Mack said, but they will not admit it.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
BOUT FOR DOWNEY

Cleveland. Feb. l.--Bryan Downey' Cleveland and Young Fisher of Syra- cuse, middleweights, have been signed to box l5 rounds at Syracuse February 1o
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

F7IHN TftU1OTS. High individual single string-J Burns (Sparrows). Al. High individual three Htrings-G Huck (Parrots), 319. High team single string-Sparrows 507
 High team three strings-Pheas. ants, 1412.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
TO OPEN SEASON.

The team which will represent the local Y. NJ. H. A. will play the Emeralds of Nilimantic in that town next l'riday night.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01

High single string, Hart, 141.
 ''ir-'e th~on et~ings Campbell, 3A2. High single team score, Shipping.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
WATERBURY L0SES ON ROGERS LANES
Good Work by Carlson anl Larson Put Victory Across

Good work on part of Carlson and Larson. resulted in victory for "Bills Stars" yesterday afternoon over . team from Waterbury, The teams battled in match, best two ou. of three games, The locals won the first game, after Carlson had cnn- tributed pair of strikes that count cd in his T. score To profitable ad |. vantage. The Brass Cityitcs won the second game by excellent work in the eighth and ninth boxes In the .hird game. Larson contributed strike n the seventh and eighth boxes, and this brought his score up to l21, resulting in the locals romping off with thc match, Bin Clancey did a good after noon's work on the lanes
 Hartford Here Tonight
 This evening, the Wooster Five Of Hartford, will meet n selected team Of bowlers from Rogers Recreation AL leys on the Church street atrips. The teams are engaged in a home and home series. and the locals enter to. nights fray 29 pins to tho good
 The scores Of last nights games nt Rogers alleys:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-01
MATCH GAME
Spanisl, War Vets

419 All 435- N. E. National Bank
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
NOTHING NORMAL ABOUT HER
Critic Asserts Author 10 All Wrong In
His Description Of Heroine Of
His Tale.

Harold G. Armstrong, the author of
"For Richer, for Poorer" apparently
has no desire to enroll himself in the
younger generation. At any rate his
herine Is hamboyantly an old.fash.
loned girl. On page 1853 we read. "All
at once Marion let down her hair
More than that, Kenneth Granting, the
hero. was thrilled thereby. ut was
symbol. They kissed. Deep-encyst-
ed inhibitiOns vanished. They were
normal people, after ALL"
Marion did not seem so to us. We
do not think she should be allowed to
qualify. If she had been normal
heroine Of today, II would have been
the hair which had vanished and the
inhibitions which were let down.
Haywood Broun in the New York
World.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
HYMN COVERED HIS RETREAT
Probably Young Clergyman Feared He
Would Get Into Yet Deeper Water
II He Kept On.

In Georgia they tell Of young
clergyman. newly settled over large
parish. who had occasional fits Of en-
barrassment when standing before his
congregation.
One Sunday, after reading a notice of
n woman's missionary meeting to be
held In the chapel few days later,
lie endeavored to add special appeal
of his own for large attendance.
After stating that 1t was TO be a
meeting Of great interest and import
ance. he said: 1--WE, the women of this
congregation"
With flushed countcnance he
stopped and retraced his steps.
1--WE. who are the women of this con.
cregati0n," he began.
This was no better. and he heat a
blushing retreat by saying: "Let us
sing the four hundred and first hymn
--ph!Iadelphia Ledger,
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
WAS A FACT ACCOMPLISHED
Married Men Will Be at No Loss to
Understand That Further Argu-
ment Was Useless.

A couple was seated on the top Of
Fifth avenue bus and their words
reached everyone around them. He
ventnred timld suggestion that they
get Off at Forty-seventh street She
had decided upon Il stree, farther
south and said SO with .fiHuIity. An
argument followed, If Il conversation
can be called an argument in which
one side has SO much the best of it.
The people listening IN from nearby
seats were naturally interested In the
outcome.
As the bus slowed down for tho
Forty.sccond street crossing the wOm-
an remained seated, ana the man re-
newed his argument. II WAS a word
In the final veto, however, which es-
pecially attracted the audience. Every
married man present understood
"There Is no use talking" the wom-
an declared with finallty. 81 have
made up our minds New York
Times.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
WHY DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
SWAMP-ROOT

For many years druggists have watched
with much interest the remarkable record
maintained by DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.Roo
the great kidney, liver and bladder medi-
cine.
1t is physicians prescription.
SwampRoo is a strengthening medi-
cine. 1t helps the kidneys, liver and blad.
der do the work nature intended they
should do.
Swamp Root has stood the test Of years.
1t is sold by all druggists on its merit and
it should help you. No other kidney medi.
cine has SO many friends.
Be sure to get Swamp.R Root and stat,
treatment at once.
However, il you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr..
kilmer L Co., Binghamton, N. Y. for q
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this Observation-Disclosures.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIvES
Discovery BY Scientists Has Replaced
Them.

Pills and salts give temporary 70
lief from constipation only at the ex-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found Il newer, better
way--a means as simple us Nature
itself.
In perfect health natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving
But when constipation exists this nat.
ural lubricant is not sufficient. Medl.
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricating action of Nujol most
closely resembles that of Natures own
lubricant. As Nujol Is not laxative
1t cannot grippe. 1t Is In no sense a
medicine. And, like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nuiol Is prescribed by physicians !;
used in leading hospitals. Get a battle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
Ment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
To Have a Clear Sweet Skin

Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or Itching, II any, with Cuticura Olnt-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse. dry gently and
dust on little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere Csc each.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-26
Spoiled Mother.

Elderly Hostess-Really, l am hor-
rified! No child has ever spoken to
me like that In my life
Five ear-Old Betty-Exactly; that's
the way you've been spoiled.-Judge.