davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
LOCAL 0RANGEMEN TO
GET BEHIND CHAS. HALL

A meeting of Salem Orangemen,
.Or the purpose of organizing a
hall-for-Governor club, will be
neid in the 1. o. o. F. hall this
sFening, when arrangements will
y made for a mass meeting at
the armory.
Fearey Bros. and o. K. Dewitt
are soliciting members and there
movement on foot to place
:. A Hughes as chairman Of the
club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
lContinued on Page Five. }
DRUNK WILL Be SENTENCED

w. c. Wright, Salem auto top
man, who pleaded guilty this
morning to a charge OF being in
toxicated, will receive sentence
from Police Judge Earl Race to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Wright was taken into custody
yesterday by Patrolman Perrent.
Wright has been up before Race
on similar charges on other occa-
sions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
KANSAS FRUIT CROP NIPPED

Junction City. Kan. April 1s.-
The fruit crop in this section OF
the state is believed to have suf-
fered extensively because Of freez-
ing temperatures prevalent last
night and early today. Ice meas
ured a quarter OF an inch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
MOTHER KILLS CHILDREN
THEN SPLITS OWN HEAD

Columbus. KY, April 1s.-Mrs.
Arnold Holt in a sudden fit Of de-
mentia at her home in Russell
Springs, a village near here today
slew two of her children, attempt
ed to kill a third and then. fasten-
ing a hatchet in q fence with the
blade toward her, backed off twen-
~ feet and ran into It head-on.
Physicians say she will die.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
Hecker Albany Boy

Albany, Ore, April 1S.-Russell
Hecker, under arrest in Portland
charged with the murder OF Frank
Bowker, was born near Albany on
his parents farm, and was edu-
Gated in the Albany high schools.
Hecker was seen in Albany Sum
day night, according to officers
who Investigated here, and also at
2 o'clock Monday morning, when
he obtained gasoline at local
service station. He registered at q
hotel early Monday morning,
shortly before O'Clock. He
ordered a room with a bath. went
into it, washed and refreshed him
self, and left two hours after
registering. it was said at the
hotel. Hecker's signature on the
hotel register exhibits no indica-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
Senator Reed Claims
Wilson InSuIted Him

Washington, April 18.-De-
claring he had been personal
ly insulted" by former Presi-
dent Wilson, Senator Reed,
democrat, Missouri, in formal
statement today asserted Mr..
Wilson's memory was shown to
be sadly deficient" by his let
ter to the st. Louis Globe-
Democrat, saying the Missouri
senator had opposed passage of
the federal reserve act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
Damage Runs High

Chicago, April 18.-Sweeping
northeastward through the mid
die western states, storm which
had its origin in. the Rocky noun
tain regions Sunday, has passed
over Ohio today, leaving in it's
wake death and destruction. A loss
of nearly fifty lives was attribut-
ed to the storm, which developed
considerable energy as it pro-
gressed eastward, taking in many
(COntinued on PAGE Eipht \
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
May Gust Negotiators.

Paris, April 1S-(By Associated
Press. "A Havas dispatch from
Genoa this afternoon says the al
lies are drafting a note to the Ger
mans and Russians, notifying
them it will be impossible for the
Germans and Russians to continue
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
BROWN CASE IN
HANDS OF JURY
THIS s 7TERNOON

Early this = noon the jury
before whom 8 J trial of j. M.
Brown, indicti r r assault with
intent to kill 4 hur Lewis, a
member of a 6 "a of Anti-saloon
league operati s Who attempted
to arrest Brow 60 the night of
September z, 1921, retired for de-
liberation.
Attorney Thomas Brown, who
has been assisting the prosecution
of the case, opened the final argu-
ments yesterday afternoon, but
was halted by Judge Kelly at S
O'Clock, and continued his talk be-
fore the jury this morning.
Mr.. Brown called attention to
the fact this case was the result of
prohibition, and that tie men en-
gagged in the Illicit sale of liquor
were far more dangerous gang
than the deposed saloonkeeper of
days past.
Defense Rests Case.
T. Walter Gillard, attorney for
the defense, reviewed the evidence
in the case as the result of testi-
mony Of the witnesses, and was
followed in a two-hours talk by L.
H. McMahan, who was assisting
the Portland attorney.
j. M. Brown was the last wit
ness called to the stand by the de-
tense, following the testimony of
his former father-in-law, F. F.
Estebb, who stated that he never,
during his whole 25-year ac-
quaintance with the defendant,
knew of his having sold liquor.
Browns story of events leading
up to the shooting was almost
Identical with that Of his son, For
rest, who was aiso on the stand
yesterday. The defendant testi-
fled that after going to Livesley,
they returned to the scene where
the shooting took place, having
been unsuccessful in their attempt
to get delivery of whiskey made
to the Anti-Saloon leaguers.
Heard Shots Fired.
when we neared there l got
out of the car to relieve myself, .
said Brown, "and Forrest drove
on down. He hadn't been gone
but a little bit when another car
came along and drove up behind
him. l thought it was some young
people from town SO / didn't go
down Immediately. l heard the
shots fired, which l suppose now
were fired as signal for Putnam
and Kelly, but at the time l
thought it was a motor truck on
the highway. l thought I'd loaf
around until those people went
away.
when l went down to the cars
[ went up to my sons car and
looked in it. Someone had jump
ed out of the car Behind it. didn't
know it was Lewis at that time.
and l said Where's the kid" and
he said, Here! Here!' and showed
a gun at my breast. 1 ducked and
fired my gun. AS l walked around
the end of my sons car l was shot
in the fleshy part of the hip."
Always Carried Gun.
Brown testified that he was
shot at several times in trying to
get away and that on being
his assailants threatened
10 kill him.
The defense introduced the suit
Of clothes Brown had on that
night to prove his statements to
the court.
Under cross examination,
Brown said that it has always
,een his habit since his boyhood
laws to carry a gun, having been
.aised in the eastern part of Ken
.ucky where it was the custom. He
,aid that the gun he used thai
night had been in the car stuck in
he side of the seat and that he
had taken 1t with him when he
lad gotten out Of the car because
I would have fallen down on the
'loor and that at the instant OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
MIDDLE WEST
STORM TAXES
FIFTY LIVES
Wind Assumes Tornado
Proportions and Sweeps
Across Three States;
Damage Is Big.

Chicago, April 18.-Revised
figures on the casualties and
damage caused last night in
dicated at noon today that the
loss of life would not be as
great as had been expected.
The latest figures showed 28
known dead-11 in Illinois, Is
in Indiana and two in Missouri
three to four hundred in
jured and property damage
running into millions of dol
lars.
Previous reports placed the
dead at close to fifty.
Danville, ILL.,, April 18.-Ten
persons are known to have been
killed and Al injured, several IA
tally and a dozen seriously, in a
tornado which swept across Cham
paign and Vermillion counties,
Illinois, and Warren county, Indi-
ana, late Monday, doing damage
estimated at a quarter of a mil
lion dollars.
The little village of Hedrick,
Ind, was almost wiped out. Four
houses and two churches, COM
prising group known as Pleas
antville Corner, were razed and
on the Ulrich Hunter farm, five
miles north of West Lebanon, Ind.
three houses, three barns and
many outbuildings were destroy
ed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
SECRET PACT
THREATENS TO
SPLIT PARLEY
Russians With Germans
May Be Barred from
Genoa Conference II
Treaty Not Scrapped.

Genoa, April lS.- Thy As
sociated Press y The allies
have decided that Germany,
having effected her own ar
rangement with Russia in the
treaty signed Sunday at Rap
allo, is debarred from further
participation in the discussion
of the condition of agreement
between Russia and the var
ious other countries repre-
sented at the economic con-
ference.
Under this decision Germany
will be excluded from membership
in the conference sub-commission
on Russian affairs. A notice en-
bodying such exclusion was sent
this evening to the head Of the
German delegation here.
Paris, April 1S.-(By Associ-
ated Press. "A high official OF
the government declared this aft
ernoon there was no possibility Of
continuing the discussions at Ge-
noa unless the Russo-German
treaty were cancelled. Even If it
were annulled, he declared, the
moral effect would remain IL two
of the parties to the Genoa confer
ence maneuvering on the side to
forestall the conferences work.
Genoa, April 1S.--(By Associ-
ated Press. )-The CONSERVATION
caused by the German Russian
coup included In the treaty at
Rapallo supplanting the Brest-
Litovsk pact showed no signs OF n
abating as the economic delegate
continued their deliberations
day.
On the contrary. as the diffA-
ent national groups examined The
text of the new agreement and de-
liberated on its possible effect up
on the future balance Of power in
Europe, they were impressed with
the deep Importance the signing
Of this separate pact was likely to
have on the general political situ-
alton.
Disaster Predicted.
The prophets who when the eco
nomic conference was inaugurated
predicted that it would result
either In great good or in disaster
to Europe were inclined today to
take the view that the congress
seemed to be headed in the direc-
tion Of disaster, which only the
GOODNESS Of Prime Minister Lloyd
George Of Great Britain and other
leaders could prevent. Some men
in allied circles read into the
Russo-G o-Germany treaty and espe-
cially the manner In which 1t was
signed, future alliance between
these two countries.
Prime Minister Lloyd George
himself went SO far as to say the
pact was a step in the direction
of dividing Europe into separate
prouna
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
YOUTH ADMITS
He MURDERED
P0RTLANDER
Father of Russell Heck
er Says Son Confessed
To Burying Body Along
Road To Albany.


sell Hecker was formally charg-
ed with murder in the first de-
gree in complaint filed in mu-
nicipal court today, following in
vestigation Of the disappearance
of Frank Bowker, Portland mu-
sician, with whom Hecker start
ed In an automobile Sunday night
Police at noon today would
give out no information concern
ing efforts to find the body of
Bowker. Hecker's father, B. J..
Hecker, had offered to aid them
after declaring his son had con-
fessed, following three hour
conference at the Jail. Attorney
Thomas G. Ryan, whom the
younger Hecker retained yester-
day before surrendering, said at
noon the father was indisposed to-
day, but would aid the police as
soon as he had rested after the
long interview with his son at the
Jail which ended early this morn
ing.
Sweetheart is Held
Nellie Lainhart, said by the po-
lice to be Hecker's sweetheart,
was held In Jail today as mater
ial witness.
The elder Hecker said he OBJ
tanned from his son description
of the place where the body was
hidden, along the road between
Portland and Albany, and Offer
ed to lead the officers to the spot.
Russell Hecker surrendered
late yesterday after the police had
the disappearance OF
Bowker, who had started in an
automobile with Hecker Sunday
night from a downtown point. Ac-
cording to statement by Albert
Bowker, brother of the dead man,
Hecker had arranged to sell Frank
Bowker a supply of bonded IL
quor, and was to take him to the
cache. Bowker was said to have
had $1400 in currency in his
possession.
Automobile Borrowed
Yesterday the borrowed auto
mobile in which the pair started
out was returned, the police re-
ported it was bloodstained and
had a new seat cushion.
A blood stained AS automatic
pistol, borrowed on Sunday after
noon from Paul e. Noble, mana
ger of theater, by Hecker, was
found in Hecker's suitcase last
night. If it had been fired an at
tempt had been made to clean 1t,
for the bore was bright. But po-
lice said dozen specks of blood
clung to the grip and to the met
al near the handle. Hecker was
formerly employed by Noble.
An unidentified wood sawyer
reported to the police that Hecker
morning took a suit
case to the basement Of his apart
ments and burned articles Of
A pair of muddy dress shoes
was found in a fishing basket in
Hecker's room and a blood stain
was found on them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Wednes-
day fair. Moderate westerly winds.
LOCAL: No rainfall; westerly
winds; clear; max. Sc. min So;
river 6.6 feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-04-18
CIRCULATION

Average for March sos.
Member Audit Bureau of circu-
lation.
Member Associated Press-Full
leased wire service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Mr.. Ford and his editors:

Ford and his editors:
"Be enacted by Congress United States:
the passage of this BILL it will be unlawful
made female white colored native foreign BORN
hold National State Municipal Government office either
elective apponve for otherwise having Voting
Franchise whatsoever Real Estate transact
Business whatsoever Bonds
cages Meeting Meetings. Serv
whatsoever consistent with the Grace of Gd
Teachings Teachings
other Country whatsoever who not
believers Almighty God Our Heavenly Father and His
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ and the Constitution of
the United States.
1.-THE Penalty for Violation Law be- to
years Prison Concaon of All the Real Estate and
other which he she they have
interest whatsoever Any Law herewith is hereby
declared Rescnded, and Null and Void.
by the passage of this Bill it Automatically Applies Retro
each and in United States at the
time of its passage
Invasion"
spend the Beylis The Tsar who was
behind it all is 1t like Undesirable dream
all the horrors and njusces of the Great War; to
become only accustomed this Beys brings
of at what when stirred madness may do
and Justify to themselves.
small boy Audrey Yuchinsky, ilegmate of woman
the associate of children of udrord fam
lilies in the town. was a brick
ward near Detectives Mnschuk ev went
and established in his mind the fact that
whose operations the boy had knowledge had killed
him. Mnschuk working up his preparatory to arrest
suddenly the BLACK Hundred in kev discovering that the
Yuchnsy had been Christian sent word to Schegovito
justice under whom Boris Braso employed in the
secret believed the boy had been
killed by his blood for ritual purposes
Schegolovtch work. He took the AFFAIR
Mnschuk and the Kiev police Minschuk, who
ready the murderrs proestedand sent
jai Mende Beyls who bookkeeper in
brckyard where the body found
He kept Jail eighteen months while the depart
ment of Justice prepared case against him.
October 1918, almost two after the Beyls
brought trial. before jury The Tsars officials spent
trying there such Jewish institution
At the end of the trial the jury consisting of
three employees two merchants and
strange verdict They said that the boy
killed ritual murder but that Beylis had not
the
Braso member fined twenty-five newspapers and
suppressed Directing the proceedings Kev
this Beyls state legislatures, cergymen of all
politicians bankers, manufacturers
and the United States The Amer
prepared send protest to the Rus
but the sar sent back word that
it could entertain any such protest.
Today later have of the Russian secret
writing for Ford and helping Ford bring
us to the level of the Russian Black Hundred
Such picture of mind that in its proper field
is great.
White House, the Supreme Court the American Relief
Association fell under the suspicion with
the Ford organization covered branch of American
which concerned and branch of Amer
can work called beraHearss International for
Juy-ready June Goth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14

after IL short talk by Mr.. \. Gross
man over $1,000 was collected that
night, and after such good start the
committee is in hope to raise the bal
ance within the allotted time. NJ. J.
Goodstein gave very good short ttih'
which was followed by IL splendid mu-
steal program. After the meeting re-
freshmcnts were served by the ladies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
THE INSIDE STORY OF HENRY FORDS NEW
MANIA BY NORMAN HAPGOOD IN HEARSTS
INTERN ATIONAL FOR JUNE.
Continued from last week.

long detectives criminals
offering their the Ford machine Reacionare ALSO and
these forms Braso reactionary nhief He
among writings appeared The Independent
thus helping him finance his campaign the Romano back
There plenty the activities of Bro Braso the
United States He born in 1885, When Russia
blew up he was absent from his country as known
has reurned. vicehaiman of the voluntary
association Russia Army Navy officers the United States
The safest Mace for Russian army or navy officer during the Rus
revolution the United States Braso instead of using
sword used He introduced the fake protocols to the
United States Governments secret service He told the United
Russia and have been
influenced by emigran Russians than by solid sense Here is
the of thing he 1919 which readily
believed:
heavy Admiral Kolchak the Bolshevs line
crumbng along the The great Russian
General Denekns troops in the South OF Russia
threatening the of the sovies The Finnish and
the Eshonan armies under Yudenh the gates of
Perograd The Polish drive under Psudski is menacng the
Boshevs from the west The Roumanan battling the
Army Besaraban border The dawn of the
downal of the Soviets is rapidly approaching
at is only the right but is the duty of the
American people to give their to the Omsk
liberty through dictatorship the motto of the Osk
The of the United States ought to
ognize Immediately the Omsk government
The Omsk uphony for Kolchak and did
him with and moral approval Braso had
the Ford inner circle He made such favorable impress
sion on ebod secretary TO Ford that ebd boosted him as
he who persuaded the editors of The indie
pendent to buy and publish the Brasol material
atmosphere which Fords detectives worked there
talk of actual in this country Indeed with
circle there the that existed
Russia the days of the Black Hundreds Some of those of the
naturally ocked to the Ford standard They wanted
god they old chance the
they wanted ALSO themselves against democracy
ideas that into Fords office drol
others vicious One gentleman offered to help Ford
month The job involved fine trip to Europe. The
prospectus part like this:
SPECIAL NUMBERS showing these foreign peoples
Tin United States from by their knsmen what
undermine and destroy the institutions of their
native When information is in hand the Dearborn
Independent would in opinion, find it advisable to
make each month Special Number
German Number Russian Number, an Italian Num-
Czechoslovak Number, Hungarian Number These
special would contain complete statement of Jewish
activities particular and should be announced be-
should be made reach with this the
largest possible particularly the leaders of the foreign
United State with whose country the issue deals
Another drolery from Brooklyn. In printed letter
"The Patriotic American Patriot naming Charles w.
manager this law suggested for the consideration of
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
CONGREGATIONAL BETH JOSEPH

Services will be held at the ConGrc'
cation Beth Joseph Wednesday morn
ing at S 30, Friday night ut 5 y. III.
Saturday morning mt S 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL
SYNAGOG SERVICES

Daily services are held in the Syna-
cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord ut 6:3O
In the morning and at i'll the evening
Friday evening services are held ut
sunset Saturday morning services at
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Bible and NIisha Glass

\ Sabbath social will be held this
Saturday afternoon ut the Synasog'
Religious School Tests.
Sunday morning June 18th at 10
o'clock Summer Special Examinations
will he held at the Community Cen
ter.
The attention is called of all 9th
and 9TH grade pupils to these tests.
Mass Meeting
Under the auspices of all Denver
Synagogs a meeting will he held at
the Synagog Monday night June 18th
10 welcome Rabbi and Mrs. Samuel
Cohen who represent these organiza
tions The United SynaGOs Of Amer.
lea The Jewish Theological Seminary
and the League of Jewish Women.
b. NJ II. Ladies' Auxiliary Picnic
Sunday. June 18th picnic given by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Il. NJ. II.
at Fitch Gardens Dancing, baseball
and kosher lunches will he served by
the ladies' DO not fail to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
SUEARITH ISRAEL.

Shenrith Israel services are held
every morning at $50 and Friday eve
ming at sun down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
b. NJ. II. Ladies' Auxiliary Picnic
oHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
at S o'clock, Saturday morning at 8.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Bar NIiiZya

Milton Grossman, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs \. Grossman will become Bar
Mitzva this Saturday morning. Friends
are invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Special Open Meeting.

An unusual large audience of mem
bers and friends responded to the call
Of the new elected officers to attend
special open meeting last Tuesday
evening. Mr.. VI. NJ. Gottlieb presided
over this meeting. Secretary II. T..
Klein announced TO the audience that
congregation Il donation of $1,000 in
memory of his mother providing the
congregation will raise $1,000 iii 80
days time. the entire amount to 20
towards paying OF part of the MORT
gage. The audience was very ,nuch
impressed with this splendid offer aud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Religious School

Last Sunday morning the religious
school held the closing exercises, ali
children showed IL splendid record foi
the season. Much credit is due to tho
principal and the teachers who volun-
tarily give up their time. After the
exercises the children We're given IL
glorious treat by the Ladies' AuNil-
larry. Gifts were given to all the
teachers in appreciation of their val
liable service
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-14
Hebrew School

Beginning next Monday morning this
school will he in session every morn
ing from $50 to II 30 during the
summer months. This school Is IN
charge of Mr.. /. Guodstein. in the cool
and airy assembly room of the Synd-
cog Parents should take advantage
of this good opportunity and scld their
children to this modern school. where
they will receive good Hebrew Cdu-
cation, at a very nominal cost