davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

victed before Jury 81 o,,s,,.
men and women. /. 4 nsss "
Justice. fined him and entS,s',
the law. 'rs
Ask the school Officers !, !,
lon county and the district .,.' ~
ney OF this county IL thIs !. Nv y
true. w
Another case against a U,r,
for the same crime is now many many
Ing. fsAs
The defendant had an attO,,,,
and he did his duty for Defends
JOHN F. THEo B. BRENTlr,a'
st. Paul, Or, Oct. 80. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Sacrificed for Love

l left Phil to his bitter reflections
for some moments. He wore the air
of man who had made an unai-
terable decision. But he was calmer
now-more self-contained.
81 am glad, Phil, that you have
at last got giimmering that IT
was you and not your happiness that
Susanne Jones wanted" l ventured
Then added:
"Some of my sex, Phil, got such
obsessions. Their love affairs have
been the black pages of history all
down through the annals Of time. "
This was new idea to Phil and
think he saw the truth of it for
he wanted to continue the story
of his affair with Sue so L might
understand and advise him what
course to pursue. Phil learned about
women from me.
l began to get very restlve.
wanted to find out how Sheila was.
1t had been long while sInce |
had promised Tony Soper that l
would hurry to the hotel whore she
was i'll, but I did not dare tu go
to the phone again until ! was sure
just what position Phil would take
in regard to Tony, and how much he
would believe Of what l would tell
him.
Phil would not be hurried. He
was so engrossed in his own affairs
that manlike, he never noticed my
inpatience.
Beside, as he told me afterward
he thought Sheila was safe at
home.
Again in the car" he continu-
cd going back to his story, u
turned about and faced Sue. Again
she drew near me.
"'Phil, she whispered, you know
4 love you-love you as no other
woman will ever love you. l love
you so much that have been will
ing to give up that whcih most wo-
men value more than life.'
My reputation has meant moth
ing to me, Phil, if keeping it
meant losing you "
For once the lady told the truth"
l commented, fully realizing that
while Phil was telling me of his
devotion to Sheila he was still
somewhat flattered at the sacrifice
that Sue had made for him.
"Yes," he said simply. II can
never doubt Susanne Jone.' love
for me. She has given me proof
of that in way that most women
would shrink from. She reminded
me Of this in the car. She said
to me that she would never live
If / left her.
I thought, Phil continued Sue,
that all we had to do was to make
ourselves conspicuous and Sheila g
pride would be so outraged that she
would seize the opportunity to gain
her freedom with alimony so she
might marry-to suit her inclina-
ton
Idiot" again muttered with a
groan.
This time Phil heard it. '.Per-
haps," Phil acquiesced quietly,
but other men have done the same
thing you know, Kay.
only few years ago the news
papers were full of a celebrated
case whore the wife claimed the
husband had been abroad with a
very celebrated descendant of
Phryne.
"She obtained her divorce and a
large settlement, married the man
she had been in love with, and pre-
snmably lived happy ever after
ward.
The friends of both parties knew
that the husband had sacrificed
himself to let his wife, whom he
loved devotedly, gain divorce and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Rome. - Premier Mus,o,I,,
promises that Italy shall bav. !
real government and declares !,
eign poAcy not to be one q Il, Il
venture. but friendship for h
friendly nations. y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
sIde of paper only, limited 70
400 words in length ana signeu
with the name Of the writer
Articles not meeting these spe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

exist. We know that as blood-cells
increase in number, blood impurities
vanishl We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both are facts! But have you,
eczema sufferers, ever actually taken
advantage of this wonderful fact7
Thousands just like you have never
thought about it'll Skin eruptions.
eczema with all its fiery, skin digging
torture and Its soul-tearing, unreach-
able itching, pimples, blackheads and
boils, they all pack up and 60, when
the tide Of blood-cells begins to roll
In! Blood-cells are the fighting giants
OF naturel 8. 8. s. builds them BY the
million It has been doing 1t since
1875! 3. 8. 8. Is one Of the greatest
blood cell builders, blood cleansers
and body builders known to us NOR
tails When you put these facts to-
getner,-then to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
a SIN than disease. Mrs. Arthur N
smith Pearl St, Newark, Ohio, writes,
my httie girl had very bad case Of
eczema. She began taking s. S, s, and
70 'ee" hot9. thank YOU very much,
ts9 my friends tchGt good medicine 4
S.. ! cannot talk too much about h for
knoU it Is o. K"
Here Is your opportunity. s. g q.
contains only vegetable medicinal In.
gradients. Because s. s. 8. does build
req, 6lood-cells. 1t routs rheumatism.
builds firm flesh. fills out hollow
cheeks. beautifies the complexion.
builds you up when you are rum down
:. s. 3, is sold at all drug stores. in
Two sizes. The larger size bottla ia
the more economical.
e G & makes uou 6sE
Oe . IKE yOursel aCa.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Russia wants trade relations
like poor relations--everything
coming in and nothing going out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Sorosis, the first wOman's club
in the United States, was formed
in New York in 1868.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)


them by reason Of the outrages.
But his assertions of innocence
and law regarding ideals OF the
khan fell on deaf ears.
One of the means OF diverting
public attention from the assaults
was the action of the khan in send
ing two masked brothers into the
Methodist church one Sunday
evening to present the minister,
Rev. w. ]. Fenton, with an en-
velope containing money. When
Rev. Fenton reported the incident
to the press he did not state the
amount inclosed in the envelope,
but later investigation revealed
that the envelope contained three
$5 bills.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Rev. w. J. Fenton, with an en-
velope containing money. When
Rev. Fenton reported the incident
to the press he did not state the
amount inclosed in the envelope,
but later investigation revealed
that the envelope contained three
IS bills.
Community Armed Camp.
Even. though convictions should
not be secured In the cases of the
indicted Ku Kluxers, which by
various legal tricks have been de-
layed and postponed until rAey
were finally set over to the Janu-
ary term of court by Circuit Judge
Calkins, Jackson county has been
the direct benefactor Of the out
RACES which Hale, Burr and john
son suffered. The public reaction
to the assaults was immediate and
positive. Anti-klan sentiment,
which up to that time had been
principally tolerant and passive, at
once became highly inflamed and
Indignation ran riot. So bitter
were the lines between klansmen
and anti-klansmen drawn that the
community almost Immediately
took on the aspect of an armed
camp. This situation was due to
the threats and counter threats
which were flying around the
community, several times In the
guise of anonymous letters to re-
signed klansmen and prominent
citizens who were active in oppo-
sition to the khan.
The situation became so critical
that on March 23 1t was reliably
estimated that SO per cent of the
men in the community were carry
ing arms. 1t then needed but a
spark to ignite the inflamed senti-
ment and precipitate the county
into a bloody fued. 1t was about
this time that between rs and 30
Masons who had Joined the khan
on the strength of its purported
ideals resigned in body.
Threats Are Made.
Among the threatening letters
received were one by box factory
and another by bank official.
Both demanded the discharge Of
employees of these institutions.
Threats to destroy the box factory
were made, and the boycott club
was waved over the head of the
bank official, who was ordered to
discharge Catholic clerk. The
reply Of the official was that the
khan could not dictate his bust
ness even If it succeeded in secur-
ing the withdrawal of all Of the
deposits in the bank.
One of the bitterest fights incl
dent to the Ku Klux controversy
in Medford has been the one
which split the American Legion
wide open. 1t was the direct re-
suit of the Kluxing of former serv-
ice men and the klan's campaign
to gain control of the local Legion
post. 1t eliminated in a meeting
at which Gordon Voorhies, promi-
nent Legionaire, presented a reso-
luton condemning the khan. With
the Kluxers in the majority at the
meeting the resolution received
scant consideration, Voorhies, Col
onel r. e. Kelly, Ralph McCurdy,
Jay Gore, Paul Sherer and Walter
Bovine. all prominent members OF
the post, resigned in body and
marched out of the hall. Because
of his speech in denouncing the
khan, Colonel. Kelly has since re-
ceived threats that he would be
one OF the next ones that the
Kluxers would get.
Tomorrow = The political
Aspect of the Klan In Jackson
County,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Along State Street

In foreign politics, the king is seldom high
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

General Pershng wants quiet place in which to W
his memoirs He might try the store of some mercf
who doesn't advertise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Chicago men using perfumes, toilet water scented
soaps and puckng their eyebrows 1t good thing that
long skirts coming into fashion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
SELL LAWSON'S TREASURES
TO SATISFY CREDITORS

SITUATE, Mass, Oct. 2.-The
treasurer of Dreamwold, the once
snowy estate of Thomas Lawson,
which he has turned over to trus-
tees for sale to satisfy his creditors
was being tagged today by apprais-
ers. The proceedings preliminary
to distribution under the a~uctioneer's
hammer, marks the latest chapters
in the career of a man who made his
millions in the stock markets.
Dreamwold is being sold partly be-
cause of his speculative losses.
Whether he will use the proceeds
to start stock markets proceedings
over again as has been done success
fully several times before, is not an
Eounced.
From the main buildings Dream
void hall and it's treasures of paint
ings, books, rugs, furniture and brio
a-brac; from the lesser buildings the
extensive farm machinery and the
prize lot of police dogs the trus-
tees expect to realize upwards of
$500, 900.
In all it is said Mr.. Lawson spent
$~3,250,000 on these things.
Mr.. Lawson is living temporarily
at Southwest Harbor, Me. 1t be-
came known today that he suffered
not only in the crash of stock mar
ket values in the post war periods
of collapse, but lost heavily also in
the more recent failure of the Bos-
ton stock exchange house of Haskell
Sc Company, which succeeded indi-
rectly the firm of Lawson, Arnold &
Company, founded by the author of
'Frenzied Finance"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
j. s. SUPREME
/ COURT MEETS
Iany Important Questions to
be Heard by Countrys
Highest Court

WARRINGTON. Oct. 2-Chief
F1ustice Taft and all the associate
Gx1At1ces OF the supreme court with
Ne exception of Justice Pitney were
jere today for the opening at noon
"a the regular October term of
61trt. Justice Pitney was retained
sanitarium at Morristown, N.
his home where his condition
i reported to be serious.
Included in the program of for
|xnaIities for the opening day was
|<he administration by the chief
|5ustiee Of the judicial oath to for
Il1er Senator George Sutherland, of
Utah. appointed to fill the vacancy
m the bench caused by the resig-
nation during the recess of Justice
N Adhering to the time honored
practiee of quickly terminating it's
Gee1i6n to permit a formal call by
the court at the White House to
BAY its respects to the President, the
the program of business for the
~|0pening session included the rellv-
&ry OF no opinion or entries of or
ders. being confined only to the US
bal acceptance of motions for ad-
mission of atroneys to practice.
Hea~ing of casas will be gin in
the court on Tuesday, but there will
be no opinions of orders from the
court until the following Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
BHAnGE MAN
CARRIED BOOZE
ffest Newark Man Here--Is
Held In $1,000 Bail for
Grand Jury

John Fuller. of $40 South 18th
.freet. Newark, was arrested yester-
NV morning by Motorcycle Officer
E1us Layden and Officer Michael
fitzpatrick on a charge of unlaw-
k4lly transporting liquor and for not
having 4 drivers license. The ar
f64t WAS made at 1:40 o'clock.
He was arraigned before Record
NJ Pfckersgill yesterday and held
III $1,000 bail to await the action
Qf the grand jury. The ten cases
"a liquor taken along with his au-
|4<10biIe, were turned over to ,oun-
Detective William Fitzpatrick
<eterday. who in turn took same to
<ew Brunswick and had it placed
a tho court house. While here the
1qHof was kept in the padded cell.
Fuller 1t is said, was on his way
back to Newark at the time he was
by the local officers.
Al Was detained here pending a
earring and was represented at this
ESssion by Attorney David T. Will
(ufx.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
OLDEST MASONIC HALL
SCENE OF BIG EVENT

The oldest Masonic hall in the
State of New Jersey, which is the
home OF Washington Lodge No. g.,
~ Al. M, of Eatontown, was the
Efne of a notable gathering Of
embers Of the fraternity on Thurs
IL last week when the one hum
kBdth anniversary of the erection
the building was held in the hall.
Elaborate program was carried
: during the day, which included
4reception to the grand officers
BIZ the state, together with many
quests from various lodges in this
vection.
Worshipful Master J.. G. Rush of
The lodge made the address of well
come. w. Holt Apgar was the ora
tor of the day and his topic was "A
Mason's Duty as a Citizen" Wor-
shipful Master Rush gave the his
address,. The music for the
secession was furnished by Corson
1emmandery band. After the pro-
gram refreshments were served.
Master Masons from lodges in this
rity and Tottenville were in attend
3pce at the affair.
\Ihe MssonftNhall at Eatontown
\exscfed in 1874 by thirty mem
the lodge with their own
from lumber taken from the
nbout Eatontowh. From that
lodge has held its meetings
The lodge was chartered in
knder the name OF Shrews-
Washington Lodge No. "a aad
he'd under that name until
when the name was changed
Ellington Lodge No. 8. The
raster of the lodge was John
<5Wis. who held the office first
<51n 1916 to 1890. In 1922 he was
med again and served until 1896.
IA was again named in 1898 and
<rxed until 1888. then again in
3t87 and 1S4s to 1876. In 1858 he
II selected again and then from
$40 until 1874 he served as senior
Efand warden and in 1916 until
E846 he served az deputy grand
master of the state and from 1913
10 1S4D he was grand master of this
Etate Of New Jersey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
DEPT. OF JUSTICE AIDS
IN STRIKE INJUNCTION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-Readi-
ness to cooperate with counsel for
the railway shop craft organization
in any endeavor to expedite furthtr
judicial consideration of the govern
ment injunction proceedings, was ex-
pressed today by officials of the De-
partment of Justice. Attorney Cen
eral Daugherty was said to hold
strictly to the opinion to this effect
which he expressed in Chicago and
reiterated IN his return to Washing
ton.
Donald r. Richberg, Of Chicago,
counsel for the striking shopmen,
arrived mere early today to take UP
the matter with Department of jus
tice officials, after having conferred
with leaders of the striking shop
men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
WIRE NEWS

ATHENS. Oct. 2 (By The Assoc
ciated Press):-King Constantine in
talking with his friends before en-
barking for Palermo, Italy, where
he Is to make his home, made a
plea that hearty support be given
the new king and queen.
Former Queen Sophie wept I'M
restrainedly on the shoulder of the
new queen whom she commended
One of Constantine's last acts was
to summon a lawyer and initiated
legal steps to assure the fortune of
the widow of his dead son, King
Alexander. who married Mad
Manos, a Grecian woman not of
royal blood and by whom he had
a daughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Crescent Attractions

The bill at the Crescent theatre
for today, tomorrow and Wednesday
is of the finest ever presented at
this popular motion picture and
vaudeville theatre. Each week the
programs at this theatre seem to get
better and one wonders how they
can be much improved hereafter.
Today, the management offers the
great photoplay, Trails End fea-
turing Franklin Farnum. This is a
thrilling photoplay and one which
the management of the Crescent
knows you will enjoy. 1t shows Mr..
Farnum at his best.
The vaudeville consists of the fol-
lowing high class acts: The Love
Lawyer, a miniature musical come
dy; Knowles & White, the love tan
gle; Harry Hahn & Company, com
edy sketch; Coleman Sisters, char
acter entertainers; Milo Trio, a sem
sational novelty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Betty Compson at pitmas

Bonded by a debt of gratitude
and love-such is virtually the
meaning of the unusual title of
"The Bonded Woman" Betty Comp
sons latest Paramount Picture, di-
rected by Philip E. Rosen, which
has been declared to be the best In
which this popular star has seen to
date.
Albert Shelby Levine wrote this
play for the screen from a story by
the late John Fleming Wilson.
There are virtually two leading men
played by John Bowers and Richard
Dix. The one is a rough but big
hearted first mate, with a ,craving
for drink; the other, a ship owner,
polished and a mar of the highest
character.
When the mate saves the life of
Angela's father (Angela being the
role interpreted by Miss Compson)
she feels an intense debt of grail
tude. Later this ripens into love;
but when he is accused of theft she
believes that he is unworthy of her.
Also, he is a drunkard. The other
man loves her and she promises to
wed him, but at the last moment
realizes that only with the first man
can happiness lie, and goes IN
seal I'll u ilihis
A. wreck is contrived for the ship
Of which he is now master and the
man and woman are cast away upon
an island, where he reforms and
becomes a nan among men The
disappointed ship owner realizes the
facts, and when his rival is exoner-
ated of the theft by the confession
of the real thief, appoints him one
of his sailing masters. thus proving
his own character.
Sheer romance, thrilling situa-
lions and powerful emotional mo-
ments, as well as strongly depicted
characters, render this one of the
finest pictures Miss Compson has
appeared in for some time. "The
Bonded Woman" comes to the Dig
mas theatre today. John Bowers
and Richard Dix portray the lead
ing roles in support of the star.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Rear Admiral Cark's Funeral

LONG BEACH, Cal, Oct. q
Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark,
who took part in notable engage
ments of the Spanish-American war,
will be buried tomorrow afternoon
at the home of his daughter here,
wit honly a few intimate friends
and hig hoficers of the Pacific fleet
present, it was announced today.
Rear Admiral Clark died y~ester-
day, ten days after he was stricken
by haert's disease.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Attack Greeks Again

CONFERENCE.-THE, OCT. IA
band of 500 Turkish irregulars
crossed the border of Thrace at
Sinekli, to the northwest of Sillvri,
(ferty miles west of Constantinople)
and attacked the Greek outpost.
These were being forced to with
draw when reinforcements arrived
and the Turks were thrown back
across the boundary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 2.-Mr. and
Mrs. William Jennings Bryan cele-
brated the 3Sth anniversary of their
wedding yesterday at the home of
their daughter, Mrs. Richard L. Har-
grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan have two
daughters, a son and ten grand
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Hold Two Motorists

JERSEY CITY, Oct. 2:-Eliza-
beth Miller and Frank Gesandro. of
Buffalo, N. Y, arrested on the
Hudson boulevard when Gesandro
was unable to show an owners IL
cense when the car stalled, were
held by Criminal Judge Sullivan
pending receipt from Buffalo police.
The car bore a license tag issued to
Stephen Faca, Buffalo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
TO Attend Newark Session

Mohawk Council No. SO, Daugh-
tiers of Pocahontas, of this city, Will
attend the district meeting to be
held in Newark tomorrow night.
All members are requested to meet
at the corner of Smith and State
streets in time for the 7:0S trolley.
An invitation has also been received
by the local council to attend a
meeting of the Jamesburg Council
in J~ameshurg Tuesday night. All
members will meet at Red Mems
hall at $50 o'clock sharp.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
TODAY TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY

We are proud to announce the
presentation Of 4The Bonded
Woman" This is a picture filled
with love, dramatic action and
thrills. The scenes are laid for
the greater part in the South
Seas and the mystic spell of the
tropics irresistibly wins the
spectator.
The story deals with a.young
woman who pins her faith to q
dissipated sailor man and brings
about his regeneration. 1t
proves a grim battle. but she
wins and abiding love crowns
her efforts. This is one Of the
best pictures of the current sea-
son, the cast is excellent and
the production beautiful and
massive. You will enjoy it im-
mensely.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
PLAN FOR CARNIVAL

PORT READING, Oct. "A ten
day cornwall is planned by Father
Galassy, the proceeds of which will
go to the st. Anthony church.
The church is being repaired and
painted and will be ready for con-
firmation October %, when the bish-
op of Trenton will of1ciate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
DisnrderlY House Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. a.
In the county court before Judge
Peter F. DAILY this morning, Michael
and Rosie Oliver are being tried OH
a charge of running a disorderly
house ON Nelson. street. 1t is charg-
ed that the defendants kept a store
on the ground floor and used the re.
mainder of the building for immoral
purposes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08

s.sssa % ~, l.sl n sssrs'b ssa
Va n llal heihs
hlisAhn a Alsa,llls l'Niul lsanll,
istai va lllsl ~ n tsilFHisl, A
y Va
wlsssN
N y waasFNs
go 9Nuan \ ~ spl u Ansll,sl
afhfeAwn go nlll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-08
rppai soTseE

puraanis 10 q nesoirtion o. The CITY
Commission ~ pie CITY o. AmafiIb.
a,sly and Isxally sdspssd on tbe ssvesth
d. a Fsbfuarr. A. y. 1871. WHEREIN
tbs sald City Commission ordered ne
Improvement o. the following NAMED
and numbered streets within the Guy q
Amarillo. Potter Comfy. Tefss. W
VT
SIXTH STREET.. from the east SIDE
u Buchanan Street 20 the west side OF
flncoln Street. and
LINCOLN HTREET. from the south
"a. u slsih sifeet 20 the south side Of
r1fib Street
And further ordered that a part Of
me coats for sald improvements 70 be
made. he paid ny special assessments
~ isyiss o. special tsxes 10 be made
- therein proybied and IN the PRO
csdnre Ordinance No. 2s2" and amend
penfs iberrto.