davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

] took seven more in all. Before l fin
ished l was able to work nine hours
day in a steam laundry. cannot
say too much in favor of your med
icine. / trust all sick and suffering
women willtake it. Ithas been two
years since took it and / am strong
and WE'LL. - Mrs. L. A. GUIMANrJ,
Union Village, Vermont.
This is only one of such letters we
are continually publishing showing
what Lydia E. Pinkham has done for
women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should
interest you.
Many women get into aweak, ner-
vous, run down condition because of
ailments they often have. Such wo-
men should take Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of trouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Anew Sure Treat
ment for Piles

We note with satisfaction that
a well known physician in his
hospital and private practice
has discovered that Moone's
Emerald Oil will remove the
most obstinate piles with Just a
few applications and stop all
itching, burning, bleeding and
distress.
Sufferers should get bot
tie Of Moone's Emerald Oil and
begin the treatment at once. 1t
is remedy that is easily APP
piled and the first application
gives instant relief and COM
fort. All good druggists have it,
or can get it for you on short.
notice. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
FAMOUS NOVEL FILMED

The celebrated novel, "Blood and
Sand" by Vicente Blasco Ibanez
author of the tremendously success
full -Four Horsemen Of the Apoc-
alypse," has been picturized by
Paramount and win open at the
Oregon theatre for = K days begin
ming Saturday evening next. Ru-
dolph Valentino is the star and Lila
Lee and Nita Naldi are featured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
The Golden Retouch.

lies who are otherwise quail
fled"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
Where To Go


Bligh
Florence Reed I'm
The Black Panther's Cub"
Oregon
Mae Murray in
BROADWAY ROSE"
Liberty
Raymond Hatton in
"His Back Against the Wall"
Grand
Coming Saturday and
Sunday
"smilin' Through"
A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

| Members of the klan and its
subordinate auxiliaries, who have
recently shown strong tendency
to revolt when imperial assess
ments' were mentioned, are thus
again touched on the plea of a
need for a strong union with
strength which will center not
only on defending Americanism
from its foes, but on doing for its
individual members those practi-
cal things which could not be az
complished with the same effici-
ency by any one of the great or
ders from which it draws it's pow
er--some of which things could
not be attempted at all except by
a composite fraternity of its
breadth and scope"
Somehow that propaganda lingo
has a familiar echo, considering
that it was not many months ago
that Oregonians heard much the
same tommy-rot from the lips of
Ku Klux organizers who sought
to link their mercenary mob with
such reputable orders as the Ma
sons in the public mind, despite
public declarations of high Ma
sonic officials denouneing the
khan and its purposes and denying
tht Koo Koos were either connect
ad with 0r offtosoIIxy aa,,nt~~
by the Masons. Many radical Ma
sons were and are, it is true, mem
bers of the khan, Notwithstanding
the edicts of officers high in the
lodge that mo Mason mindful of
his obligations could belong to the
klafl.''
Thus it is with the Great Amer
ican Fraternity. 1 have not been
able to find a single Mason who
was even aware that the G. A. F.
was purported to include the Ma
sonic lodges. The few who had
even heard of the new organiza-
tion knew it only as a Ku Klux
movement, menacing to American
institutions and ideals and entire
ly foreign to Masonic teachings.
1t is quite plain that the Ger
tain channels" spreading informa-
tion about the G. A. F. have good
cause to conceal their identity,
and that IL members of any of the
fraternal orders named in their
are being served with
the information they are being m
formed through Ku Klux chan
nels and not through their fra
ternal organizations.
Shorn of all DISCUSSES, the cam
paign now on in Oregon to enlist
members in the Riders of the Red |
Robe and the Great American Fra
ternity, is but a bid of the Ku
Kluxers to enlist the foreign born
elements of the electorate in their
fight for the so-ealled compulsory
school bill, and to open new fields
for their initiation fee graft.
The oft-damned naturalized for
eigner is to be gathered into the
fold as loving brother during
these times of political stress at
the rate of SO per head and up.
And some folks say a leopard
can't change his spots.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19
.KU KLUXERS BARRED
FROM SERVING ON JURY

Chicago, Sept. 19-Judge David
in superior court today barred from
jury service all members of the Ku
Klux Klan.; No klan members were
among the veniremen SO far as was
known.
The judge explained his action by
saying that klansmen have pres
cognitions and confirmed opinions
beforehand and they cannot serve
here"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

IcOulu not W ak
across the floor
/ without resting,
and l had been
THAT W ay for
| weeks. Isaw your
advertisement 4 in
/ the paper and af-
ter taking one bot
tie of Lydia E.
|Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
II felt the good it
waa dnip0 mo apd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

other state offices have not been
nominated at the polls.
Most of the republican contests
for the congressional nominations
are in the rural districts upstate,
and in half of these the issue is the
enforcement of the prohibition law.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-19

The "dry" forces have conducted
vigorous campaigns in behalf of
candidates who have pledged them
selves not to tamper with the Vol
stead act. There are four republicans
and eight democratic contests for
congressional nominations.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
NEGRO SEIZED
 BY MOb BURNS
Accused of Murder of Young Teacher, He Confesses and
 Exonerates Companion

PERRY, Fla, Dec. s. Charlie Wright negro. accused of the murder of Miss Ruby Hendry, young school teacher, was taken from the sher- riff and burned at the stake at the scene of the crime early tonight by mob estimated at several thou sand men.
 The negro, along with Albert Young, negro was taken from the sheriff and his party as they re- turned to Perry to lodge the two negroes in Jail Wright as had been arrested at Madison. Fla, early in the day and Young was taken at Kinderlou, Ga. Capture of the two negroes came after a six day search in which hundreds of men from Florida and Georgia counties had participated at one time or another.
 Both negroes were taken to a small stream, few hundred yards outside the town, where last Satur- day afternoon the young woman's s body was found by passing train crew. Both were given an audience and Wright is said to have eXoner- ated Young as the second negro way laid the young woman. He commit ted the murder, he is said to have confessed while another negro rob bed her. He did not name the other negro, but said it was not Young Following Wright's talk, the mol proceeded to strap him to a stake i Pinewood and grass were placed at lis feet and then set afire. His
 body was burned to a crisp. Young was turned back to the au ! thorities and tonight is in the coun Ity jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
EXECUTE FOUR
 AS REPR|SAL
Irish Irreconcilables Are Put to Death as Warning to
 Slayers of Hale

DUBLIN, Dec. S.-(By the Asso- ciated ress)-The hand of the free state government fell heavily today upon four more recalcitrant repub- licanS
 Roderick (Rory) O'Connor, and General" Liam Mellowes, two noted leadres of the irreconcilabiles, and Joseph McKelvey and Richard Bar ret, lesser lights in the fight against the constituted authority were exc cuted in Mount Joy prison at 9:3O o'clock this morning under the de- cree of d court martial hastily sum- moned to try them Thursday night
 The official report issued after the executions said the men had been put to death as a reprisal for the assassination in Dublin on Thurs day morning of Sean Hales a mem- Der of the dail, and "as solemn warning to those associated with them in the conspiracy of assassin ation against representatives of the Irish people"
 No official account of how the men met their doom has been forth con- | ing but it is possible they were hanged as it is reported OConnor had to be assisted to the 'scaffold. Three priests were present to give the men religious consolation before they died.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
HOUSE AMENDMENT TO
 SUBSIDY BILL
Disputed House Amendment Is Struck Out by Senate
 Commerce Committee
COMPROMISE INSERTED
Other Changes Made; Meas ure as Finally Approved to
 Go to Senate Today

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-Consider- alton of the administration shipping bill was virtually completed today by the senate commerce committee with the elimination of the Madden amendment, attached by the house, and substitution of the Willis-Len- root compromise, and with the ap- proval of more than a half dozen other important changes.
 The measure will be approved fin ally by the committee. and presented by Chairman Jones to the senate tomorrow and on Monday the long and hard senate fight will begin.
 The rejection of the Madden amendment and the approval of the compromise substitute ended a dead lock which had existed in the com mittee since it began consideration of the measure Wednesday. The com mittee acted after Chairman Lasker of the shipping board had appeared before it and had accepted the com promise on being told that unless either the Madden amendment or the compromise were retained, the bill could not be reported. MT. Lasker, previous to his appearance before the committee had declared the pro- posed substitute unsatisfactory
 The compromise, which was sug- gested by Senator Willis, Republi- can of Ohio and drafted by Senator Lenroot, Republican of Wisconsin provides that the approval of con gress shall be required for an in crease in the amount of government aid to ship operating companies over the amount fixed in the initial con tract The Madden amendment which President Harding a few days ago in. formed the senate committee would jeopardiZe the whole government aid
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. s.-Chief of Police Carlson of Idaho Falls, Ida, this afternoon telegraphed the Los Angeles sheriff for a description of Clara Phillips, according to con- firmed statement to the Salt Lake Tri- bune tonight. Wednesday night a man and woman entered the Idaho Falls depot and inquired of the sta tion agent the nearest route to the wilderness" saying they "wanted to go camping for couple of weeks"
 The couple stopped in Idaho Falls "Wednesday and Thursday morning purchased ticket for Ashton, Idaho. The man is described at 189 pounds, dark hair and complexion dressed like an automobile mechanic or chauf- feur The woman answered the de- scription of Mrs. Phillips. The chief is now waiting for photograph to identify the woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
RUSSIA BACKS DOWN; O|SCARDS
 HOSTILE STAND
Envoy Expresses Approval of Turkish Proposals Upon
 Dardanelles Question
SAPS SUPPORT AMERICA
Russian Delegates Demand Admittance to All ln-
 formal Discussions

LAUSANNE, Dec. S.-(By the As sociated Press)-Georges Tchitcherin the bolshevik foreign minister. aban- doned his previously extreme hostile attitude regarding the Dardanelles question at this afternoons peaceful session of the Near Eastern confer enie and expressed approval of the the straits, with the reservations that he must see the actual words of the sections covering the various points at issue before he could give them full approval.
 Japan today spoke for the first time on the straits problem. Baron Hayashi the Japanese representative said that Japan, as a power having great shipping interests in the Medi terranean, hoped for trade in the in the question of Near Eastern water He was entirely in accord with the words of Richard Washburn Child, the American ambassador concerning the straits and liberty of commerce in the Black Sea. and said he had listened With great deiignt 10 the statements of Ismet Pasha, on behalf of Turkey, who had approached the difficult prob lems in a sympathetic manner. Baron Hayashi added that the addresses of Lord Curzon, the British foreign min- ister, had assured him that a solution of the straits question was nearing.
 Lord Curzon opened the session with long detailed review of the points on which the Turks differed from the entente plan and replied to questions on which Ismet Pasha had asked further information at the morning session. His address indicat ed that most of the questions on which the entente and the Turks differed were proposed for discussion in an in formal way by military and naval ex- perts. and expressed the opinion that such discussion would bring forward the necessary technical information which would undoubtedly form the basis for agreement.
 The only harsh note of the session came when NJ. Tchitcherin and NJ. Ra- kovsky, also of the Russian delega- tion demanded that Russia be admit ted to all informal discussions which may take place between the military
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
p E ROH|BIT|ON ENFORCEMENT
 SC0RED; FARM
 LOANS URGED
Takes Fling at Those Criticiz- ing Nations Attitude on
 World Complications
RAIL PROBLEM PRESSING
Makes Many Recommends tions But Particularly Presses
 Farm Credits Enactment

w WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-President Harding, addressed congress in per son today on the state of the Union. placed the transportation system. pro hibition enforcement and far credits in the fore front fthe national problems pressing for solution.
 Also he took occasion to reply di- rectly to those whom he said had as- sumed that the United States had taken itself 'aloof and apart un- mindful of world complications" He declared these gave ''scant credit" for the helpful part" America had assumed in international relations referring particularly to the arms conference.
 Of the prohibition situation the eX- ecutive asserted there were condi- tions of enforcement" which savor of nation wide scandal" He made no recommendations on this score but announced his purpose to call an early conference of the governors of the states and territories with the federal authorities to formulate de- finite policies of national and state cooperation in the administering of the laws.
 Declaring there was no problem exceeding in importance the one of transportation Mir Harding told congress there was needed to begin on plans to coordinate all transpor- .tation facilities-rail, water and mo- tor. As to the relief of the railroad problem, he suggested that merger of lines into systems. a facilitated interchange of freight carriers and a consolidation of facilities generally Turning to the recent railroad strike. the president proposed that the federal tribunal dealing with disputes between the carriers and their workers be given ample author ity to enforce it's decisions He voiced a preference for abolition of the railroad labor board and the placing of it's functions under an enlarged interstate commerce com mission. Should the decision be to continue this board in existence. however, he suggested that the part isan membership be abolished to the end that the tribunal be impartial and the headquarters moved from Chicago to Washington so there might be direct contact with the commission
 The only specific recommendation of the executive for enactment of i legislation at this, the short session of congress. related to the perma- nent established of widened farm credits. He urged both ample farm production credits and enlarged land | credits through enlargement Of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Weather Report

ARIZONA: Saturday and Sunday generally fair; rising tempera- ture Sunday. NEW MEXICO: Saturday and Sun day generally fair; colder Sat urday. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair.
 Local Weather Report Readings made at ' o'clock last night for preceding "A hours: Lowest temperature 45. Highest 50.
 Precipitation 00 inches Total this year 1925 inches.
 Direction of wind: NE. Weather Clear. /
 Lowest temperature this month 3S. Highest 65.
 Precipitation to this date last year 17.S4 inches
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Days Euents Tn Washington

The navy's bureau of aeronautics reported satisfactory progress in post war development of naval aircraft
 European wheat requirements for the current cereal year were placed at 64O,OOO, 900 bushels by the depart ment of commerce.
 The interstate commerce commis- sion announced that hearings on pro posals to consolidate railroads in the west would be resumed January 17.
 Congressional proceedings were broadcasted by radio for the first time, apparatus having been rigged up for transmission of the presidents address.
 Major General Richards. chief of the militia bureau. in his annual re- port, declared development of the na- tional guard was retarded by lack of
 funds.
 Continuing consideration of the treasury appropriation bill the house rejected amendments to restrict the prohibition unit in it's expenditure of government funds.
 Allied proposals at Lausanne for control of the Turkish straits were discussed by Secretaries Hughes and Denby and a group of high navy of ficers during a conference.
 Clemenceau. concluding his four day stay in the capital. renewed his plea for American participation in European affairs in an address before a distinguished audience.
 President Harding, addressing a
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
TIED IN sIx-pAY RACE

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Goullet and Beloni and Brocco and Cobin with 2054 miles, eight. laps each tonight were tied in the lead at the 18th hour of the six day bicycle race in Madison Square Garden. The record is 2304 miles nine laps made by Verri and EgS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

LOS ANGELES, Dec. S.-Sheriff's deputies who had been searching the Mexican border towns for Mrs. Clara Phillips convicted murderess who es- capped from the Los Angeles county jail, were called in today and the hunt was centered in Los Angeles.
 Investigation of hoy the woman es- capped was renewed by Sheriff Trae- ger, it was announced that jail off cials and inmates would be closely questioned
 A motion was made by the district attorneys office in the superior court to have Mrs. Phillips privilege of ap- peal taken from E her because the courts no longer had jurisdiction of her body After proof of the escape
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09

joint session of congress, discussed a score of subjects, among them prohi- bition. rural credits, transportation, child labor and immigration.
 The interstate commerce commis sion has announced beginning Mon day at midnight, practically all out standing service orders giving priori ty to coal movements would be can celled
 Expansion of the nations air forces to insure offensive as well as defens- i've strength in the event of war was urged by General Pershing in his an nual report as chief of staff.
 Representative of bituminous oper- ators and mine workers were request ed by the federal coal commission to meet with it next week in an effort to reacht an agreement on a new wage scale.
 Official announcement was made by the war department that Major Gen eral Leonard Wood would remain in the Philippines as governor general and would not return to become pro vost at the University of Pennsylvania.
 Nomination of Pierce Butler of St. Paul, Minn., to be associate justice of the supreme court was opposed by Senator-elect Shipstead at a hearing before senate judiciary committee.
 Senate commerce committee prac- tically completed consideration of the administration shipping bill after vot- ing to eliminate the Madden amend ment and substitute tke WillisLen- root compromise
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
Mallllunt for Missing Clara Is Centered in Los Angeles;
 Communicates With Friend

had been presented, Judge F. w. Hou- a matter of record, subject to future action by the court.
 The police department tonight re- ceived a telegram from the chief of police of Idaho Falls, Ida, asking for a description of Mrs. Phillips and the ser stated the motion would be made
 (Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
HARDING DELIVERS ADDRESS TO CONGRESS
Penelope ?-Given S15,OOO for Her
 Busted Heart

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. S.-Judg- ment of S15,000 was granted in cir cult court today to Penelope Papanastasopoulos, Greek picture bride" in her breach of promise suit against Zeisssis Zissis, a mer- chant. The girl charged that Ziss- is, after seeing her picture, had brought her to Detroit from Athens but that he refused to marry her after she arrived. She sued for $100,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
PROPERTY LOSS
 |S EST INA I ED
 AT S15,000,OOO
Entire Business District of Astoria, Ore, Lies in Ruins
 Following Conflagration
RUSH OFFERS OF HELP
Thirty Blocks Wiped Out by Flames; Fire Holds Sway for
 Ten Hours Before Checked

ASTORIA. Ore, Dec. 8.-lncendiar- ism was responsible for the conflagra tion which today destroyed 35 blocks of the business and residence sections of Astoria, in the opinions of both Mayor Bremmer and Chief of Police Carlson and local radicals are under suspicion, the two officials said.
 investigation indicated that the fire began in two separate places simul- taneously, according to Chief Carlson.
 A dozen citizens who were in the vicinity of the Bee Hive department store when the confIaqration started, said they were certain that two res taurants-one ct either side of the de- partment store-were raging furnaces while the store showed no sign of fire
 "l am certain that the fire was in- cendiary," said Mayor Bremmer land l likewise am certain that radicalism is responsible. Of course there will be more thorough investigation than has been possible today. When it is over l am sure it will be established that the fire was set"
 ASTOHA. Ore, Dec. S.-i .Ry the Associated Press)-The business dis trict of Astoria. the oldest city in Ore gon, is in ruins, hundreds of persons are homeless and property loss esti- mated around $15,OO0,O00 was caused by fire here today. For ten hours the flames held sway. eating an ever widening path through the city until shortly after noon.
 Banks, newspaper plants. hotels, stores. theatres and numerous build ings housing a variety of business places were wiped out. According to Fire Chief E. B. Foster, the fire got out of control because it burned be- meath the buildings under piling upon which the business section of the city was built. He attributed the dis aster to failure to fill in the space beneath the piling. Dynamiting was resorted to in an effort to stay the flames.
 Morris Staples, automobile man and president of the Bank of Commerce, dropped dead of heart failure while the fire was at it's height.
 The body of c. J. Smith, transient was found hanging under the side walk on the water front at Eighth and Astor streets, but whether he had
 Continued on Page Three)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-12-09
MORE A|RPLANES
 TO AID IN SEARCH
Will Comb Desert for Trace of Two Missing Aviators
 Believed in Mishap

FL PASO, Tex, Dec. 8.-Major. L.. G. Heffernan, commanding officer of the twelfth observation squadron at Fort Bliss will leave tomorrow morn ing at 6:30 o'clock in commend of five De Haviland planes for Tucson, Ariz., which will be used as a base to work from in tn search for Col onel Francis c. Marshall and Lieut. enant Charles L. Webber, missing aviators. The planes will be equip ped with emergency rations and water tanks that can be dropped in desert in case a landing cannot be made.
 SAN DIEGO, Dec. S.-Belief that tenant Charles L. Webber who left Rockwell field yesterday morning in an airplane for Fort Huachuca near Tucson, AriZ., and late today had not been heard from, had made forced landing in the Arizona desert. was conveyed to Rockwell field officers today in a telegram from Captain Lowell IT. smith, heading division of searching airplanes.
 Captain Smith, commander of the aerial patrol forces in the ninth area led thre De Haviland planes from Rockwell field early today. He re- ported by telegraph that Lieutenant Webber's plane, in which Colonel Marshall was flying as passenger. had passed over Estrella. about half way between Yuma and Tucson. at