davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

MILAN, Oct 29.--"The Fascist must
go into power without alliances with
any other party" Mussolini says. but
granting some portfolios outside the
Fascist party"
He declares himself ready to form q
cabinet. retaining to himself the portfoii 4,
of interior and foreign affairs. and APP
pointing Gen. Diaz Minister Of war.
Admiral Thaon di Reval Minister OF the
Navy and Signor Paratore Minister Of
Finance, and including in the cabinet the
Catholic Deputy, Caavazzon and the
Liberal Senator, Lusignoli. now Prefect
of Milan. The remainder of the port
folios would be given 20 Fascist. among
them De Stefani in the Treasury. Three
Catholic Deputies would be appointed
Under Secretaries of State.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MUSSOLENI CONFERS
WITH D'ANNUNZIO
Cabinet Accord Reached,
Army, Navy and Fascist
Members.

ROME, Oct. 29 (Associated Press) -
Prof. Mussolini on receiving the Kings
invitation 10 form ministry went
first TO Lake Garda to see Gabrielle
d'Annunzio. 1t Is believed they reached
complete accord, because he Is re-
ported to have left for Rome on n
special train which was put at his dis
posai, royal military honors being rem
dered him both by the Fascist and the
King's troops.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

n 40. sec II Il q advtriI Iel m The Lost md
found columns OK to- days New loiN Aerals.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
weather Alone Is Hostile.

The only thing the Fascist have had
20 complain OF since the beginning OF the
insurrectional movement has been bad
weather Yesterday it rained in tor
rents. to the great misery Of our men
sleeping in the open around Rome, but
to-day the golden Roman sun shines
again, heralding our triumphant entry
into the Eternal City
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

PrAcENzA, Italy. Oct. 29.-The Fascist
invaded this city yesterday. They sent
commission to the Prefegt and in
formed him that the Fascist regime
would be put into force from that
moment. The city is now governed by
''the council or local and communal
representatives" which does not recog-
nize the Parliamentary Government.
while remaining faithful to the
monarchy. Fascist contingents defiilng
through the streets were cheered by the
population.
LONDON. oct. 29.--Reuters Rome cor
respondent reports small conflict
between the Fascisti and Communists
there Sunday afternoon. One person
was killed and several we're injured.
Order was quickly restored.
The New York herald., 1922-10-30

Special Cable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, f92s, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
AMUSEMENT TAX
RULINGS LISTED

For the benefit OF certain insti.
tutions and societies that intend
to give entertainments this season
in which an admission is charged.
there has been posted on the bull
letin board of the postoffice spe-
cial information as to exemptions
from the 10 per cent war tax.
The bulletin Is issued from the
office of Clyde G. Huntley, inter
nal revenue collector at Portland
and states that this war tax is en-
empt only to religious, charitable
and educational societies and In
stitutions. Also for entertain
ments given by the American Le-
gion, for affairs given for the pre-
vention Of cruelty to animals, agri-
culture fair association and COM
munity improvement societies.
But before the entertainment Is
given, full information must BIO
sent to the internal revenue coll
Iector and from that office must
be received a special exemption
from the war tag.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
King, Of
Given BerthOn
All-Star Eleven

To George King of Salem, half
back of the University OF Oregon
football team, belongs the honor
of being one or the two Oregon
members Of the mythical All-Paci-
fic coast conference football team
picked by George Bertz, sporting
editor Of the Oregon journal,
Portland. Prince Callison, center
Of the University OF Oregon eleven.
was the second all-coast man
named by Bertz.
THE selection of King at half
was not made on account OF his
offensive ability, but more so on
his defensive playing" Bertz said.
There has not been halfback on
the coast in several years who is
Il better defensive man than King.
Throughout the season he backed
up oregon's line in wonderful
style and his ball carrying ability
Is fairly good. King is a player
Of fight. He is always trying and
that's what counts In football"
King, who is playing his last
season with Oregon, was recently
auded for his ability by L. II. |
Gregory, sports editor OF the Port
and oregonian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
RURAL SCHOOLS
GIVE LITERALLY
TO RELIEF FUND

Rural school districts through
out the county are showing a most
liberal spirit In contributing to
the Red Cross, in is annual cam
palgn for funds, according to Mrs.
Arthur r. Wilson, who is in
charge of Red Cross headquarters
Among the contributions re-
ceived the past week from school
districts are the following
amounts: Clear Lake $11; Stay
ton s21; Fairfield $40; Evans
Valley s14; Thomas district $19.
Rock Point SO; Grassy Pond 81;
shaw ST.; Keizer school $36;
Fern Ridge S.; Donald 50; Hub
bard $40
From the state tuberculosis hos
oitai. there has been received for
the Red Cross s24, and from the
state deaf school $23. Up to date,
university students
have given SIS.
Just at present the great need
s to secure solicitors in Salem
Who will devote their time to the
'esident districts, Mrs. Wilson
aid,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
VAN NUYS AND YOUNG
SPEAK AT CONVENTION

Walter L. Van Nuys, Portland,
head of the religious education de-
partment of the Presbyterian
church, and George H. Young,
Portland, holder of similar posi-
tion in the Baptist church, were
the principal speakers at the meet
ing of the Salem district OF the
Marion County Sunday School as
sociation held yesterday afternoon
at the First Congregational
church. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet
and wife, missionaries to South
America, located at Bogota, Co
lumbia, s. A., were present and
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They were: Walter
Wright, president; Mrs. J. B. Lit
tier, vice-president; Miss Edna
secretary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
COREY TAKES
RAP At ESPEE
M|ERGERPLAN
Oregon p u blic Service
Commissioner Objects
To Merger as Curtail-
ing Construction.

Washington, Dec. 4.-Possible
effects of the separation of the
Southern Pacific railroad from
the Central Pacific on railroad
building projects in Oregon in
duced the Oregon public service
commission to intervene today at
interstate commerce commission s
hearing on the application of the
Southern Pacific for authority to
continue the merger despite the
supreme courts dissolution decis-
ion.
H. H. Corey, a member of the
Oregon commission, explained his
appeal to the interstate commerce
commission for an order requfr-
ing western railroads to connect
lines through central Oregon and
embark on extensive construction
in that territory.
Minor points in the Southern
Pacific application to retain the
Central Pacific, he indicated,
might if granted endanger the
Oregon building projects.
Mr.. Corey agreed with Fred H. |
Wood, counsel for the Southern
Pacific, during cross-examination
that the sole interest of Oregon In
the controversy was to prevent en-
barrassment of the construction |
project. He would not agree,
however, that creation Of an in
dependent Central Pacific system
would act as bar to the construc-
tion desired but expressed the
opinion that such separation
would eventually work out salts
factorily from the Oregon view
pAint. II
The chief point, Mr.. Corey said,
which the 0 egon commission de-
cided to N IKE, was the arrange
meDt of the railroad system con-
cerned in such a manner as to al !
low construction to proceed. Ii
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
GUARDSMEN AND
LEGION PLAY TIE

Captain Paul Hendricks and his
company F. o. N. G., football play
ers invaded the haunts of the Sill
verton American Legion yesterday
and after sixty minutes of struggle
through a heavy gridiron ended
the game with the score 90.
In the first half the local SOL
diers had the Silyerton team on
the defensive and in the second
half the Salem boys were on the
defense. Very few passes were
tried owing to the slippery con-
dition Of the ball Punts by both
teams were frequent. According
to Captain Hendricks there were
but few fumbles made, a remark
able fact in view of the condition
Of the field and ball No future
dates have been arranged and II
Is not likely that there will be any
more football for the Salem sol
iiers this year. From now on bas-
1etball will occupy the boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
STATES ONL Y CAN
PROSECUTE KHAN
DAUGHERTY SAYS

Washington, Dec. ALLEGED
illegal acts attributed to the Ku
klux Klan fall within the police
power of the several states, At
torney General Daugherty has in
formed Senator Walsh, democrat.
Massachusetts,, in reply to an In
quiry, and the United States has
no Jurisdiction over such matters.
The department of justice has
had the conduct of the Ku KIux
Klan before 1t for more than a
year, Mr.. Daugherty said, but has
not been able to find single case
which would bring the organiza-
tion within the jurisdiction of the
federal government. He assured
Senator Walsh that if any such
case arose, the government would
proceed vigorously to prosecute
the offending organization or IN
iividuals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
9th CONGRESS NOW IN final SESSION
Prison MinstreLs To
Shoe Soon; differs
10 Be Seen In Cast

with their own orchestra. their
own band and program calculat-
eo to be even more pleasing than
they have offered in past years.
the oregon penitentiary minstrels.
whose reputation for laugh pro-
voking has become statewide. are
to show for five nights, begin-
ming December IL, in the prison
auditorium.
We're working hard on our
numbers and we are confident
that our show will be better this
year than ever before, (" one OF the
men In charge declared this morn
ing. n
Every man connected with the
snow, with the exception of the
business manager, is an inmate Of
the institution. Fred Taylor. we'll
known "end man" will be fea-
tured, and there are nine men who
VIII be in the circle who are sery-
ing life terms in the prison. A
total of 4S persons are in the cast
The orchestra comprises III
men and there are IA members of
the band.
Vocal singing and quartet work
IS 10 be co-featured with the Of
tering OF original jokes this wear
Some exceptionally good talent is
70 be offered, according to Percy
Varney, parole officer.
All money derived from the seat
starts December g.
VIII go into the amusement fund
II the prison. The tickets will he
IN sale at Schaefer's drug store
lSo north Commercial street.
AS In the past, big crowds are
expected to witness the several ex-
Tickets will be sold for
30 cents.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
F FARMER FOUND
DEAD BY SISTER

When Daniel Schlunegger, Sc,
farmer living about eight miles
south of Salem ON the Jefferson
road, failed to be seen about the
place this morning by Mrs. Fred
Feller, sister, and her husband,
whose place adjoins the Schluneg-
ger place, Mr.. Feller went to the
home of his brother-in-law and
found him lying on the kitchen
floor dead. He lived alone.
Coroner Lloyd Rigdon was
called but found no evidences of
foul play. Mr.. Schlunegger was
known to be bothered with heart
trouble and it is presumed that
this was the cause of his death.
The body was found about 12I
o'clock. 1t was thought that
death came early this morning
probably soon after the man arose
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
OUT FOR
DRY LEGISLATURE

Portland, Or, Dec. 4. - Bone
dry speakers were demanded In
both houses Of the Oregon legis-
lature this morning by the Port
land ministerial association In
motion unanimously and enthus-
iastically adopted at their month
ly meeting here. No names were
mentioned but the clergy were
advised that a recent investiga-
tion had shown one candidate to
be decidedly wet A promise was
made that q complete report in
Guiding names would be submit
ted at the next meeting on jan
uary 2, following the adoption OF
the motion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
Daugherty Replies

Washington, Dec. 4.-Formal
reply to the charges filed against
him with the house judiciary COM
mittee by Representative Keller,
republican, of Minnesota had been
prepared by Attorney General
Daugherty for presentation to the
committee when 1t met today in
legislative session to consider the
Keller resolution demanding the
attorney generals impeachment.
Answering categorically the Ia
specifications submitted in the
Keller charges, Mr.. Daugherty S
reply as summarized in depart
ment of justice statement pub
lished today, declared in reference
particularly to Mr.. Keller's de-
mand for access to department
documents, that 1t showed to be
arrayed behind the move for his
impeachment certain radical
leaders seeking to serve notice up
on every future attorney general
that if he dares enforce the laws
Of the United States against such
organizations, he does SO under
he penalty of attempted i'm
)eachment.
Joined in the move with these
le asserted, were the profiteers,
he grafters, the so-called war de-
rauders" who sought ''by un-
onscfonable and INSCRIPTIONS
means, !" to gain knowledge Of
THAT those charged with bringing
hem to Justice have secured as
he result of the most painstaking, ]
aithful and earnest efforts pos
ible" on the part Of the attor-
ey general and those associated ]
18th him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
PROHIS INVADE GERMANY

Berlin, Dec. 4.-(By Associated
Press. )-The prohibitionists Of
Schoenberg, a suburb, having
been prevented by the police from
holding an open air meeting yes
terday, engaged a flock Of sand
wich men to parade the streets
with placards denouncing the
evils of alcohol. This aroused the
ire Of saloonkeepers and distiilery
employees. who gave the sandwich
men a severe beating.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
2LADS HIT BY
CARS; ONE HURT

Roy Faults, lad residing at
17s North Front street, suffered
minor injuries last night when
he was struck and knocked to the
pavement by an automobile driven
by Frank Harris of Mill City.
Another youth whose name was
not learned was struck by a car
Saturday night. The automobile
was driven by John w. Schmidt of
Liberty, who failed to get the
boys name. The lad escaped in
Jury. The accident occurred while
Schmidt was driving north on Lib
erty street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
GRAFT LAID TO
.CONTPArTORS


Washing. G, 4.-Six addi.
tlonal suits seeking recovery OF
large sums alleged to have been
mlsspent In construction of the
war time cantonments were filed
today in as many cities by repre-
sentatives of the department of
justice. The six actions sought to
recover $29,000,0O0 and brought
the total claimed by the govern
ment from war contractors of
more than $50,000,OOO.
The projects, contractors and
sums involved in the six suits were
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas,
Stone & Webster, $4,000. 900;
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va, Rhine
hard & Dennis, Inc, $7,0o0,444;
Camp Custer, Battle Greek, Mich,
Porter Brothers, $5,0OO,00O;
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Arkansas.
James Stewart & company. Inc,
100000; Camp Dodge, Des
Moines, Iowa, Charles Weitz Sons,
$4,500,0O0, and Camp Dix,
N. j., $6,5OO,OOO.
The six bills of complaint, al
most identical in form, were filed
in the federal district court at San
Richmond, Detroit, Little
Sock, Des Moines and Trenton.
They charged fraud, connivance,
waste and improper use of funds
ind material.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
$71,5l5,410
NEEDED FOR /.
WATERWAYS
Big Appropriations For
Oregon Ports Recom-
mended In Report Of
Federal Engineers.

washington, Dec. 4.-Work on
the country's rivers, harhor and
other waterways will require $71.-
6l5,410 during the year beginning
July !, 1928. Recommendations
OF the chief of engineers of the
army, under whose direction these
works are carried on, were sub
mitted to congress today. Rivers
and harbors improvement alone
will require $51,550, $50 compared
with an allotment of $41,006, $50
for the fiscal year Of 1928.
Mississippi Gets Most.
The Mississippi river would re-
ceive the largest share, its total
including the work of the Missis-
sippi river commission, aggregat-
Continued on nape FivaN
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
$4,000 PER DAY
NEEDED TO REACH
ENDOWMENT GOAL

A total of $815,000 was report.
sd In at the Willamette university
iorward movement headquarters
~ 10 and including Saturday aft
ernoon, according to managers of
Ene campaign for $1,25O,O0O en-
foWment for the college to be
kaised by midnight ON December
20, 1922.
with only sixteen days includ-
Rng today in which to successfully
fOmplete the campaign there must
" raised on an average about
RhzoO every "a hours, including
fundays. A provision of the
Pieuges states that if the total
mount is not reached by the date
y ior the closing they will auto
fiatically become void.
N Salem beginning today Off
iaiiy but not until tomorrow
EOOn IN reality, twenty teams Of
se edcn VIII stake an intensive |
aMpaign for pledges. Today the
aplains and members of each |
eam are being selected. The
nenty teams will be divided two
VISIONS with Dr.. Henry E. Nor
II, local optometrist, and Paul
aiiace, vice-president Of the Sa-
= water, Light & Power com
'any' acting as generals over each
esuon. A contest is to be staged
Tween the two divisions to see
.ulch group can raise the most
Honey.
beginning tomorrow noon the
,9,ls VIII meet with the officials
sAe campaign at lunch at which
ue reports of the teams for the
~ .sslous twenty-four hours will be
sue 1t is planned to keep sep
&c lhe figures of amounts raised s
\ saiem from the rest of the state. !
= i 'otals for the rest of the state Z
I, tailied at the close of each :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
10 MINUTES
SEPARATE
z SESSIONS
Final Moments of Extra
Meeting Are Crowded
With Business Of Clear
ing Up Tag Ends.

-
"ashins 'oh' Dec' 4-consres5
closed 1ts two weeks extra session
and started It's regular session to-
dav with an intarvanin~ r.r,oa
-, ~. .,,n...o
4 80
ny resolution, the END OF the
special session which began No
vember 90, was closed at 1850
o'clock and the new and final ses-
sion OF the S7th congress began at
noon.
Proceedings Routine
Proceedings today were largely
the routine OF winding up the old
and beginning the new session.
which runs until March 8. The
senate met at 10 o'clock and the
house at II. In its brief sitting.
the senate formally dropped the
Dyer anti-lynching bill and con-
firmed about 100 nominations
but that OF Pierce Butler Of ST.
Paul to be an associate Justice OF
the supreme court was blocked
by objections from Senators La
Toilette. republican, Wisconsin
and Norris, republican, Nebraska.
Contests caused failure Of con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
NOMINATION Of
BUTLER DELAYED

Washington, Dec 4.-Tbe nomi-
nation of Pierce Butler, st. Paul
attorney, to be an associate justice
Of the supreme court failed OF con-
firmation by the senate today ia
the close Of the extra session and
a denomination in the regular ses-
sion was made necessary.
s enators LaFollette, repub-
liean, Wisconsin. and Norris, re-
publican, Nebraska, objected to
Immediate confirmation and
forced over the nomination.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
TWO CASES ARE DISMISSED

On. motion Of the district attor-
ney, two criminal cases were to-
day dismissed by Judge G. Il. I'm
rub OF the justice court.
George Simpson, charged with
non-support, was the principal in
one OF the cases, and Virgil Per-
rine. accused Of failure to carry
a hght on a wagon, was defend
ant in the other action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
JOE LYNCH COMING WEST

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 4.-Joe
Lynch. bantamweight boxing
champion OF the world. will come
to the Pa0ific coast within a
month, according to a telegram
received here. The champion first
will visit San Francisco and II Is
expected lie will box In several
coast cities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
Portland Egg Price
Reduced Three Cents

Portland, Or, Dec. 4.-Egg
prices were three cents lower
here today, bringing whole
sale prices of selects down to
81 cents, firsts to 55 and pull
lets to As cents a dozen.
The decline was attributed
to the break in the eastern
markets, together with heavier
arrivals here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

HARD|N|1SAYS
.EXPENSESARE
. UP TOPEOPLE
Tax CurtaiIment Depends
On Extent of Federal
Aid Legislation In Fut-
ure, Says President.

washington, Dec. 4.-President
harding, in transmitting the an.
nual federal budget for the next
llscal year frankly told congress
today that whether there was Ia
be any material reduction In gov
ernment expenditures and in taxes
IN future years, would depend
largely on whether there was to
pc curtailment or expansion of
FEDERAL aid in lines of research.
improvement and development.
Placing the estimated govern
ment outlay in 1924 at $3,l8O.-
S43,234, a decrease of about
$5oO,000,000. as compared with
estimates for this fiscal year, Mr..
Harding called attention that
two-thirds Of this total was on ac-
count OF practically fixed charges,
such as the public debt, national
defense, pensions, world war al
lowanees and federal aid. There
was left, he said, only about one
billion dollars in charges subject to
administrative control and against
which, he added, the retrench-
ment policy of the government
had been directed.
Little Hope for Cuts.
While expressing the opinion
that some further reduction un-
0sesbtedly would result from a re-
organization Of government es-
adjustments on a more scientific
basis, the president said this alone
would not affect such material
cut in operating costs as would
Justify the expression OF hope for
considerable lessening of expen-
iitures in the years to come.
Taking up the question of fed
sral aid, the executive declared
hat this was rapidly broadening
ield of expenditure and that there
vas a question as to how far the
'oFernment should participate in
t. He added that 1t did not per-
ain to the normal functions or
perations Of the business of the
oyernment.
Public Responsible.
"These extraneous activities"
e continued, "have flowed from
AVIS enacted pursuant to popular
emand, and / take this occasIva
. refer to them for the purpose
I showing that the taxation :
fhich necessarily results in pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04

|os. ~ln bridge. Mass. Dec. 4.-Mrs.
IL. pnine Preston Peabody Marks,
~. ana playwright, died at her
A here today. She had been
ior several months.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-04
HIT
BY DAUGHERTY
Impeachment Charges
Held Threat To Attor-
neys Who Would En-
force Laws FearlessIy.

Washington, Dec. 4-The house
judiciary committee decided today
to ask the house for authority to
subpoena witnesses and to obtain
papers requested by Representa-
tive Keller, republican, Mime
apolis In prosecuting his i'm
peaehment charges against At
torney General Daugherty.