davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

SCnooi, report OF new blaze,
and the risino of the wind 10
twenty five miles an hour were
the findinus of Lieutenant
"BuckD Williams of the 1Oeth
Aero Squadron (observation),
on fire patrol, when he landed
here at 1880 o. M, TODAY.
Duluth. MINI Sentember 2s-
M;nnasot.,u -.,,,
! 20 noi .iiiaiu az ALI iaces
the menace OF forest hres, with the
threat increased in possibility due to
the abnormallv dry condition inc; !.
H.. ). 81, 49,. 49,,
ueh. " Ian. once MOTE lslusees are
coming into Duluth from the small
en- seltlements peheyed 70 be IN dan
arrived from the Ells1nere district.
military and forestry officials here
agree f1a< TIE situation rfeseuts ufl-
tls1a 49, !AlE ~ ft.<4 q
frost has taken the moisture from
grass ana small underDrush, turning
them 70 Under.
MAJOR n. y. Glliesple, IN charge OF
the military detachment at the ar
mory here reported serious fires
nortneast OF Cotton, a dozen small
hres IN the >Whlteface district, and a
grave menace to the village of ELS
mere.
HIDING ,Eveleth and other range
toWns IN the forest zone reported
gregate threat and taxing to the ut
most the comparatively limited re-
sources OF the forestry department.
Reports were that 800 men were
ngntlng the Whiteface fire.
SETTLERS Are Moving Out.
St-4Paui, september 2S.-With a
1Iteen mile WIND reported early to-
gay IN tne vicinity or Meadowland,
Kelsey, Cotton and Ellsmere, the
forest hres are threatening to break
away from nre nghters and settlers
are preparing TO move out OF the
olstrlct, according to reports re-
celVed TO-DAY from Adjutant Gen
eral w. r. RMnow, Dy Lieutenant
Colonel 70. A. Walsh.
several menaclng nres were re-
ported toaay In koochiching coun-
~ ana 200 nre hghters were report
ed bathing with the flames which
Tor the most part are In wooded
areas. Inc nres are IN tne south
anu wesCeIn sectlons OF the county,
aec0 C 10 reports received Dv w.
l. no SoA, state forester.
.;t nne stale iplesCeL says tnat inc
S.suation rs DecoMing more ana
LIZ seriou ,s,,e alu tnaS Svery avail
ai D,e No cbenI oe az c Tan 70 Tue has
thro. ~ HneUn Ine naes wicn
of ,,nSar.r ~ 1R Cd o IT, ae"s
VI psio" .in z JANUS
cor.raI Pb;nn ~ ar.iHaS g. a.
fire. zone orIr tIis uorn;na .nd ~, .ne
me me h stsrtad s IN tn,r anu ~ IN IN
ant;ra' J;str;ot WIFI an TX III
va,oc;tv wind a. s,ch an aariv bnnr
6cbtars fear thar hy late todav ths
Wind will increa CO To snch sneaS
that fighters will he nnable IN hniJ
fheS ever Spreading fire In contrni
the general reporfed -
Thirty one Hf,Igees were taken
from the district late Yesterday and
equipment is being dispatched- to
the fire zone to take care of addi-
tional settlers residing In the heart
of the fire, swept districvt.
Most Serious Damage.
Duluth, Mimi. September 27,-
The most serious damage done in
the present FIRE crisis in the north
! eastern part Of the state was done
.nio on Vi pup
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
case Gees 10 jury

! IAssociated Press Dispatch.J
Milwaukee, September 2S-The
Sailstad insurance case was placed
in the hands of the jury for decis
ion by Federal Judge Claude z.
Luse at noon today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
ERIE sHoPMEN AGREED
Settlement Reached and Workers On
Sfrike "a Return "a Inhs
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.

IANbOCIdIeu FTtSS DISpaICH.I =
Youngstown, Ohio, September %.
The conference here yesterday be-
tween Erie railroad officials and
cha;rrnen of the striking shopmen on
the read esulted in agreement on
2 plan whereby all strikers will re-
sumo work under conditions salts
factory to both sides said a state
ment issued here this afternoon by
". A. Baldwin, general manager of
tho Ohio region of the Erie.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
REPL Y FROM KElMAL
HELD TO BE ASIVE.
United States
Ships Enroute

Washington, D. C, Sep
TENDER 28.-Secretary DENLY
announced today that the
twelve destroyers ordered to
proceed from Norfolk to Con-
stantinopIe are the Hatfield,
Gilmer, Fox, Kane, Hop
kins, cambridge Mcfarland,
Overton, Sturtevant, King,
Barry and Golf. The date Of
their departure has not yet
been announced.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
Elected Luther Captain.

Word twas received here today
that Edgar Nordgaard of Mankato
has BEEN elected captain Of the
Luther college football team at De-
corah, Iowa. Nordgaard is former
Mankatol high scnool football star.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

FORMER GREEK KING {.
HELD BY REVOLTER
MBooSe Seized .
BarsAre Closed

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1 i
constantinopIe, September
28.-One Of the first acts Of
kemaIist administration in
the reconquered territory has
been the confiscation of all
alcoholic beverages and the
closing Of all bars. The Tur-
klsh newspapers here warn
the inhabitants OF Constan-
tinople that they may soon
expect similaI steps to be
taken.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29
NORTH STATEFACES
DIRE MENACEAGAIN
FOREST BLAZES ARE BE-
COMING SERIOUT
SETTLERS MOVING OUT
High Wind Prevailing Flames
Are Threatening TO Break
r. Away From Fighters

ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1
Duluth, MIMI, September %.
Destruction of five or six build
ings, probably including
school, report OF a new blaze,
and the rising of the wind to
twenty five miles an hour were
the findings of Lieutenant
"Buck" Williams of the 1o9th
Aero Squadron observation,
on fire patrol, when he landed
here at 1880 p. m, today.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

IContinued on Page 2l
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1922-09-29

rContinue0 On Page 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

by Chicago police for displaying
the red flag above the American
flag on his automobile.
with his wife, Madge Bird, he
took an active part In the affairs
OF the left wing socialists during
the war and when the extreme
left bolted from the socialist par
ty after issuing the radical mani
festo Of July 4, 1919. Lloyd and
his friends formed the communist
labor party, which affiliated with
the third internationale Of Mos
COW.
Lloyd was elected sergeant at
arms of the communist-labor par
ty. He was close friend Of Will
liam d. ("Big Bill) Haywood, for
mer /. w. w. leader, who fled to
Russia last year to escape 20-
year sentence. Lloyd furnished
$4,000 bonds for Haywood
when he appealed from his convic-
tion by Judge X. M. Landis and
put up another $4,000 when
Haywood was caught in the Janu-
ary, 1919. roundup, when Lloyd
also was arrested and convicted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
MANIKINS IN WINDOW
ADVERTISE BIG GAME

In order to be up to the times
lin the events of interest the Mil
ler mercantile store has arranged
one of their windows SO as to rep
resent the coming football game
between the University of Oregon
and the O. A. c, elevens next Sat
urday.
A miniature sawdust field with
the lines upon which are twenty
two players and the referee, the
players tumbled about by inter
ference and line plunging, wIth
the whole effect being completed
by the o. A. C. and U. of o. pen
nants tackled up. A large score
board is near the field and as
soon as the scores come in from
the game next Saturday they will
be marked. From the progress o
the game it appears that the Agri
cultural men are hard pressed a
the runner before being downet
made an end run of about 20 yard
placing the ball on the 30-yarc
line. The display was arranged
by Byron Lieuallen, an employe
of the store and a football fan.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

CONTINUED from Page One.)
eminent for the maintenance Of
order in the provinces.
Advices received here state that
the Rev. Mr.. Larsen, head of the
Lutheran mission at Kwanehow
is abandoning his post on account
of conditions in his district, and
that other missionaries will be
called unless the missionaries
were released and guarantees
given for the future safety of the
hundreds Of other missionaries in
China
The note was couched in Wig
orous language. 1t declared that
the missionaries were carrying on
their work in the interior OF
China under the treaties had
been violated by the abductions.
1t is understood that Washing
ton instructed Jacob Gould Schur-
man, the American minister, to
impress upon China the serious
ness of the bandits activities in
OBTAINING foreigners for political
motives. DR.. Schurman protested
only in behalf Of the two Amer
lean captives, but Joined the other
ministers in a general complaint
against the interference with the
treaty rights Of missionaries.
Besides the Americans, the cap
tives now include one Greek, one
French citizen, one British sub
ject, one Swedish and one Italian.
The bandits have seized the
various nationals with a view of
forcing the Peking government
to incorporate the bandits In the
regular Chinese army. Peking
probably will be forced to accede
to the bandits demands In order
to satisfy the powers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Kidney Disease
Clean Up Poison Soaked Kid
news Advises DIR. Carey
Thousands Die Every Year Because
They Allow Poisonous Depos-
its to Accumulate in Kidneys

Don't flush your kidneys with
harsh makeshifts, says DR., Carey
they are too frail and delieately
constructed to treat them rough.
For 40 years / have been using
my famous Prescription No. Tx
for kidney and bladder sickness
and now that | have retired from
active practice / have made ar
rangements with leading druggists
to dispense this wonderful pre-
scription at a moderate price.
Beware of kidney disease
thousands die of 1t every year who
ought to be enjoying the blessings
OF life and health.
If you have specks floating be-
fore the eyes, puffs under eyes
clammy feet or moist palms, back
ache, or sideache you ought to get
bottle OF DR.. Carey's Prescrip-
ton No. TIT right away.
| 1t has conquered thousands OF
cases of kidney and bladder dis
eases and is the medicine you car
always depend upon. (adv'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Dates For Corn
Show Here Are
Named at Meet

The proposed Marion Polk
county corn show became a cer-
tainty last night. At meeting
of the agricultural committee of
the Salem chamber of commerce
it was, decided to stage the show
on December IA, Is and 16.
The location Of the show has
not yet been definitely agreed on,
but it probably will be held in the
rooms over the Salem Hardware
company on North Commercial
street.
The proposal to hold a corn
show met with great favor among
both business men and farmers,
according to Robert Duncan, man
ager Of the chamber.
Tomorrow Luther Chaplin, a
member of the committee in
charge, will visit independence
where he will make an effort tc
get the exhibits at the Independ
ence show for the Salem show.
Members of the agricultural
committee are Carl Abrams, chair
man; Harley White, DR.. Chapin,
Clarence Bovine and Henry CraW-
ford.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
CLARA PHILLIPS GUILTY

Continued from Page One.)
ger and, the sheriff announced,
stated his wife had admitted at
tacking Mrs. Meadows and was
on the way to Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Phillips was arrested at
Tucson, Arizona, and brought
back.
Says Friend Struck Blows.
Meanwhile Mrs. Peggy Caffee
a chum of Mrs. Phillip since they
were both in the chorus of a local
burlesque theater several years
ago, went to the police station and
declared she accompanied Mrs.
Meadors and Mrs. Phillips to the
scene of the Staying, and accused
Mrs. Phillips of the crime.
The trial began on October 20
last with Mrs. Caffee as the chief
prosecution witness. Mrs. Phil
lips went on the stand and testi-
fled that Mrs. Caffee struck the
first blow inflicted upon Mrs.
Meadows and that afterward her
mind went blank" She said
Mrs. Meadows had admitted inti-
macy with Phillips.
A defense of insanity was also
introduced, relatives declaring
that Mrs. Phillips and other mem
bers of her family were subject
to epileptic attacks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
LLOYD LOSES COURT FIGHT
(eontinued from Page one. }


Continued from Page One.)
Lloyd's action to stay the sentence
until December is.
Lloyd and IT other members OF
the communist party were con-
victed in Chicago in August, 1920,
They were accused Of advocating
overthrow of the government.
Their fight to escape sentence
was made on the ground that the
Illinois overthrow act adopted
during the war, usurped author
|ity vested in the federal govern
ment alone.
The United States supreme
court refused several days ago tC
hear the Lloyd case. Pending the
defense motion before the court
Lloyd's attorneys obtained tbs
stay of sentence from the state
court until today.
Chief Clerk Vail of the state SUI
preme court today was expected
to issue the necessary papers fol-
Lloyd's Imprisonment in addition
to prison sentences, most Of the
defendants were fined various
amounts. Lloyd's fine was $4,000
William Bross Lloyd, million
aire communist-laborite. Of Win
netaka, north shore suburb, In
herited fortune from his father
The late Henry d, Lloyd, Bostoi
philanthropist His inherited
wealth was greatly augmented II
recent years while he was a stock
holder in one OF Chicago's daily
newspapers.
Long Known as Radical.
Lloyd, known as radical fol
wears. was arrested during the wal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
MOST STOMACH
TROUBLES ARE FROM
ONE CAUSE
Warm Water Removes IL

It is safe to say that without Consti-
patton or accumulated waste in the
intestines, we would know no stomach
trouble unless we were outrageously
careless In our selection of food -
This is proved by the fact that the
millions who now bathe internally no
longer suffer from Indigestion, Dys-
pepsia, Flatulency, or discomfort OF
any description -
Nor biliousness nor appendix pains.
Keeping, as they do, the Intestine
thoroughly free from accumulated
waste, there Is clear way for digested
food to pass without obstruction -
therefore there is no backing up -
Incidentally, there are no poisonst to be
taken up by the blood to drag US down.
Our functions work without handi-
cap - and all is WE'LL
We would like TO give you an inter
esting little book "Why Man OF Today
is Only 6o% Eflcient''. In simple
English, It gives you scientific facts
which you Will be glad to know.
II is free Ask for It today whils
you think II.
Daniel ]. Fry,
280 N. Commercial Street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
HEAD OF FAMILY
IN NNEEDOF WORK
TO SUPPLY FOOD

A man with a wife and six chill
dren with nothing for food are go
ing to feel the pangs of hunger
unless somebody can give the man
work. The children are asking
for bread, which in a day or SO
will have to be furnished by the
charities unless work can be
found for the man. IL is said that
he is willing to do anything that
will bring in the needed money
Anyone having work should phone
DR.. Morris at 239 or Mr.. Levy al
l76 or 244-J.
Response to the plea of the Of
ficers of the Associated Charities
for assistance in their drive for
$4,000, the amount that is thought
necessary for the coming year, has
so far been limited to very few
persons, according to Harry Levy,
president. Those that have real
lied the position in which the or
ganization is placed have Vonated
very literally. One Of the largest
contributions was received this
morning from Charles Weller.
''If the man who has job will
help the one who has not a job
with even fifty cents he is doing
much for the recipient of the
benefits of the money as well as
making himself feel that he is do
ing good deed" said Mr.. Levy.
1t has been arranged with the
banks to receive contributions and
give receipts SO that the organiza-
tion will know just who is back
ing them. Money may also be sent
to Harry Levy or Dr.. Henry p
Morris.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
CRUELTY CASE ON TODAY

This afternoon the case against
George w. Case, charged with
cruelty to an animal, was slated
in the Salem justice court. Case is
accused of leading a COW from an
automobile until the animal be-
came exhausted and then drag
ging it into a ditch.
When arraigned Case denied
the charge. The jury which will
hear the case was drawn this
morning.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
DECISION ON PACKER
COMBINE WITHHELD

washington. Nov. 16-Decision
with regard to the proposed alb
sorption by Armour & company,
of Morris & company. another of
the Chicago "big five" packers,
was reserved today by government
officers before whom the matter
was placed yesterday by J. Ogden
Armour.
Mr.. Armour's proposal is being
carefully studied by officers OF the
departments Of agriculture and
Justice to determine the relation
OF the proposed merger to the gen
eral statutes including the newly
enacted packers and stockyards
control act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
GERNAIS Lad WINS FIRST

Ten dollars cash--first prize
for the best ten ears of Yellow
Dent corn exhibited at the Pacific
International Livestock exposition
at Portland--was won by George
w. Weisner of Gervaise, route /,
according to word received here
today.
The corn will be exhibited In
the green room of the Portland
chamber Of commerce.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
PROMINENT PYTHIAN DEAD

Walla Walla, Wash, Nov. 16.--
Clarence L. Brill, widely known in
this section because of his promi-
nence in Knights of Pythias and
D. o. X. X. lodge work, died at 2
o'clock this morning following a
short illness caused by compliea-
tion of diseases. He is known as
the father Of AL Kindi temple No.
1913 of this city and represented
the temple at Chattanooga last
year. He was born in st. Joseph,
Mo-, Al years ago and came here
about ten years ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Died

TOMPKINS-Daniel Dean Tomp-
kins died at his home, 651 north
Summer street, Nov. is. He was
born Aug. /, 1874, at John Day,
Or, and is survived by his wife,
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. jose
phus Tomkins, two sisters, Mrs.
Emily Folsom and Miss Verna
Tompkins Of Dayton, Or; three
brothers, Jacob Fl. and Morton,
of Dayton, Or. and Forbes b. of
Metzger, or. Funeral services
will be held from Webb g.
Clough underts king parlors,
Friday, Nov. IT, at 2 o'clock D.
m. The services will be conduct
ed by Rev. Ward Willis Long of
the Presbyterian church. i"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
BURCH TRIAL POSTPONED

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. i6.--
The trial OF Arthur @. Burch,
charged with murder Of ]. Bolton
Kennedy was postponed to Mon
day today owing to illness OF
Deputy District Attorney Clark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
Of
SPECIAL SESSION
HELD IMPORTANT

Appropriation bills, federal
anti-lynching law, and a measure
providing for national reclama-
tion are three important matters
thai will engage the attention of
congress at the special session
which opens next Tuesday. This
was announced here by Senator
McNary, who will leave Portland
for Washington tonight.
The anti-lynching bill, if ap-
proved by congress, will confer ON
the federal government power to
intervene in behalf of law OBJ
servance when states are derelict
in the punishment of offenders.
The ship subsidy bill will be
bitterly contested in both branches
of congress, Senator McNary said
Consideration of the appropria-
tion bills will follow. If not pre-
vented by lack of time Senator
McNary said he would take up the
bill providing for national recla-
nation. This bill passed the SEN
ate as an amendment to the bonus
measure. Senator McNary ex.
pressed the opinion that this bill
now would pass the senate as al
original measure, with a substan-
tial majority.
The senator declared he had in
formation from Washington that
it is the intention Of President
Harding not to summon congress
into extra session after March un-
less the annual appropriation
bills are delayed by filibuster OF
prolonged debate on the ship sub
sidy bill.
Senator McNary went to Port
land last night. He will be join
ed by Senator Stanfield in east
ern Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
.CUNO TO ACCEPT
MINISTRY JOB

Berlin, Nov. 16.-(By Associ-
ated Press.) - Wilhelm Cuno,
general manager of the Ham
burg-American steamship line,
has accepted the task of forming
cabinet to succeed the Wirth
ministry, it was unofficially an
nounced this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16
COMING EVENTS
= \ = i y X y ~

i : = = = X X X X X X X X {
!. Nov. 16.-Meeting for or
] ] sanitation of symphony or
! 0nestra, Thursday, s o'clock,
J J enamber Of commerce.
! Nov. 17.-Royal Dodmun
J : concert at arrnory.
: Nov. 17-Meeting Marion
: : county Community Fedora
: : 'lon, Liberty.
: Nov. 1s.-O. A. c. home
] coming weekend, Corvallis.
J NOV. 24.-MareelI Dupre,
: ossanist. in concert at First
J !. christian church.
: Nov. %. = Football. sa-
J. ZEN : high VS.. Eugene high.
: s%eetland field.
: Nov. 80. - Thanksgiving
: = = = 4 4 r x 4 X 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

The Scholl Telephone company
o Washington county, has ap-
plied to the public service COM
Dany for permission to discon-
tnue the maintenance of service
for the Hill farmer line. The rev.
enue from this line, 1t is pointed
out, is not sufficient to Justify
the 12 mile extension necessary
TO connect with the Hill line
which is now served by the Cor
nelius exchange.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

n,.rd @. Smith. Sidney +.
shnry N and Geo. Black have
WOu',th 18th the state corporation
lllsu .tment here articles of incor-
dspa. o,;on for Smith & Woodbury.
pol'' ~ Portland, capitalized at
W, s"o Ooo Articles have also been
sivs' s,vS FOR the Hygienic Humidifier
Nv aoany of Portland, with a cap
wi .v N 10000. ]. o. Wren. e. A.
Tlr,d ", and Blaine B. Coles are the
ncorporators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

With his pockets filled with
apples which he proffers those
who stop to engage him in con-
versation, Alex Lafollette of Ger
vais and Salem is in town. Mr..
Lafollette is a member Of the
state senate and has been reflect
ed To visitors during the session
of the legislature Senator Lafol-
lette is well known for his habit
Of referring to "the bleeding tax
payers" and his insistent and un-
varied II vote no." whenever a
measure is offered which carries
an appropriation. While in Port
land divers aspirants for the
presidency of the senate button
holed him for promises, but in
stead of promise they received
an apple.-The Oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

A battery and case were stolen
from his bicycle when he left it
near the Bligh theater yesterday,
Roger Folger, 1882 Center street.
complained to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

People are being healed. Are
days of miracles over? Come and
see. w. G. T. U. hall every day
2;30, 7:3O, except Monday. Bring
the sick. 273
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

Chester Lyons. owner of the
Big Brother farm at Lebanon and
now engaged in community work
in Portland under the auspices of
the Portland Lions club, is to be
the speaker tomorrow noon at the
weekly luncheon Of the Salem Lii
ons club. Mr.. Lyons has not an
nounced his topic but in as much
as his speciality is boys he will
likely speak on some phase of the
work with the youths.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-16

c. Bosch, charged with speed
ing, pleaded guilty and was fin
ed SIS when he was arraigned in
the justice court here yesterday,
Mr.. Bosch, who was arrested by
State Officer Earl Perkins, is a
resident of Seattle.