davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-29
COL. POWERS BURIED.
Military Honors Are Accorded
Late Surgeon of A. EFF

Funeral services for Col. Charles
A. Powers. Army surgeon, who died in
Denver. Col, Saturday, were marked
with military honors at the burial in
Arlington national cemetery this
morning at IL o'clock. The ceremonies
were under auspices of tho local COM
mittee Of the American Society for
the Control OF Cancer. Of which Col
Powers was the national president
The funeral cortege was met at the
main entrance OF the cemetery by a
detail from Fort Myer. A salute was
fired over the grave and taps were
sounded by the post bugler.
The services were attended by
many OF the officials OF the A. E. F.
who served with Col. Powers over
seas The honorary pallbearers were
DR.. Joseph Colt Bloodgood of Balti-
more. Postmaster General Work. Sen
ator Nicholson of Colorado, Surgeon
General NJ. W. Ireland. DR.. James F.
Mitchell, DIR. George Tully Vaughan.
DR.. w. c. Borden, DR.. George NJ.
Kober, DR.. Frank Leech and DR.. Harry
H. Kerr. DR.. A. S. Boswell. president
of the District of Columbia Medical
Society, with a delegation from that
organization. attended the funeral.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
WILL ADDRESS MAs0Ns.
Past Grand Master Sisson of Mis-.
sissippi to Speak Tomorrow.

Senator Thomas L. Sisson. who is
past grand master of Masons of the
state of Missi ssippi. Is TO address the
Warrington Railroad Square Club to-
morrow evening at Sis o'clock at
Northeast Masonic Temple. Sth and
+ streets northeast, on the Ethics
of Masonry"
President George d. Sullivan of the
Railroad Square Club announces a
number Of special features for the
evening. The boys of tho De Molay
order will be In attendance. Music
and . banquet will round up the
occasion.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Continued from First Page.)
with her taking her clothes away.
she was informed that the girl was
eighteen. OF legal age and had a right
to do as she pleased. After pleading
In vain. Mrs. Holland was forced to
permit her daughter to leave and has
not seen her since.
Today the heart-broken mother ap-
pealed to the police, and a city-w ide
search is under way for both the girl
and her companion. A warrant has
been issued for the latter's arrest on
charge OF having threatened to do
bodily harm to Mrs. Holland the day
she called at his parents home TO
persuade her daughter to return to
their apartment.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
o. S. MOTIVE SEEN IN LETTER,
President Harding Wants Freedom
to Act on Debts, Paris View.

BY the ASEoehtoo ffeSe.
PARIS. December 2s.-President
Harding's letter to Senator Lodge is
interpreted semi-onicially here as
showing the desire OF the President to
obtain sufficient freedom to enable
him to treat the debts question with
a little more elasticity.
Concerning the Presidents remarks
regarding the proposed world econ
omic conference. it was commented
that the French government has
shown that it favors such a con-
ference by insisting upon the holding
Of q meeting in Brussels for the dis
cussion Of reparations and inter-
allied debts, which. 1t is considered,
would amount to the same thing a.
proposed by Senator Borah II tho
limited 6EAteA we're represented.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SPECIAL PAY ARRANGEMENT

BY special arrangement public school
clerks and members Of the custodian
force, including engineers. janitors and
caretakers. will be paid at the Franklin
School tomorrow afternoon between !
and 3 O'Clock, IL was announced today
by Harry o. Hine, secretary OF the
board Of education. who will dispenee
the checks. The teachers win be paid
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
DENIES HE SOLD RUM.
Frank billiard Says He Unwitting.
" Hauled Two Trunks Of Liquor.

Frank billiard, colored, Of 22os
street northwest. who was arrested
Tuesday while transporting two
trunks containing whisky. was
charged with the Illegal Transports
tion Of whisky and not the sale, as
stated in The Star OF yesterday.
billiard explained he had gone to a
house on Morrison street in response
to a telephone call. and was taking
the trunks to 29th and NJ streets
when he was arrested. He said he
did not know the contents OF the
trunks.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

There 10 an animal cemetery in
Montevideo. Uruguay. where elaborate
monuments are dedicated 70 monkeys.
doEs, cats, parrots and other house
hold peta.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
NEAR EAST PARLEY
HEADED FOR ROCKS
ON 2 VITAL ISSUES

tContinued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1922-12-29

from which the United States would
in no wise escape"
will toward America, fully recogniz-
ing Great Britain's Indebtedness, and
adopting the phrase accredited to Mr.
Baldwin, the last word is with
America"
Evening star., 1922-12-29
SENATE PRESSED
FOR PARLEY VOTE
BY FOES OF PLAN

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1922-12-29
U. S. MAY SET GERMAN
POLICEDOGS ON BOOTLEG.
GERS AFTER EXPERIMENT

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1922-12-29
NATION ENDS BIG
YEAR OF PROGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-12-29
GIRL DISAPPEARS,
ELOPEMENT HINTED

CONTINUED from First Page, ,
Evening star., 1922-12-29


modified. They are universally regarded
hero as excessively onerous and in some
quarters are described as such as Great
Britain would not dream Of trying to
exact from debtor.
The period OF redemption is parttcu-
larly condemned and Otto II. kahn's
suggestion for forty-seven-year term
is thought far more reasonable than
tho twenty-five years set by Congress.
Hope for Easier Deal.
The chief hope here for modifca-
ton is based upon the American
bankers, who, it is trusted, may be able
to influence Congress and American
public opinion In effecting easier terms.
Some Of the newspapers understand
that tho American funding commission
win not be limited by congressional
calculations and expect that discussion
will result in an easier deal for Great
Britain.
The commentators maintain that
any impartial committee Of bankers
would under all circumstances agree
that twenty-five years is an unreason-
ably short period. The comment of
the Post on the debt question is typi-
cal.
Called Business Matter.
1T is a business matter" this news
paper says. ito be settled on strictly
business lines. 1T is as much to the
interest of the United States as to
Great Britain that the question be
settled so as not to place too heavy .
burden on this country. which. after
an constitutes ono Of the sound spots
in shaky Europe. and which. II over:
whslmed By too crushing . load. v5p1ld
A1Vpiyo the Eor0 IN =, eatastr NE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Nov, therefore, l. Warren @.
Harding, president of the United
States of America, do designate
Thursday. the thirtieth day Of
November. an day of thanksgiy-
ing, supplication and devotion. /
recommend that the people gather
at their family affairs and In their
houses of worship to render thanks
to God for the bounties they have
enjoyed and to petition that these
may be continued in the year be-
fore us.
''In witness whereof, have
hereupon set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
"Done at the city of Washing
ton, this second day of November,
in the year OF Our Lord, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty-five
and of the independence of the
United States of American the one
hundred forty-seventh.
"WARREN G. HARDING"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
|ROUS|NG RALLY
HELDAT JEFFERSON
BY REPUBLICANS

About 500 people were esti-
mated to have attended the G.. o.
p. rally last night at Jefferson
when B. F. Mulkey, a prominent
attorney of Portland, Lloyd Rey-
nolds, and Walter l.. Tooze, Sr.,
of Salem, made campaign speeches.
"The greatest political meeting
held In Jefferson In a decade"
was the way in which Mr.. Tooze
regarded the evening.
Mr.. Mulkey reviewed the plat
form of Walter M. Pierce, Demo-
cratic-Ku Klux candidate for
governor and showed the utter
impossibility of his carrying out
many of his promises. Mr.. Rey-
nolds talked on the tax questions
of the state and good business
administration. Mr.. Tooze,
chairman of the evening, touched
on other important points missed
by his colleagues. Senator R. N
Stanfield, who was to have been
present as one of the speakers,
was Ill and had to call off his
part of the program.
The Willamette University
quartette were present and added
spirit to the meeting with theil
songs.
Tomorrow night Senator Chas
L. McNary and w. L. Tooze, Sr.,
will go to Aurora. The William
cite quartette will accompany
them. On Monday evening the
final meeting of the campaign
will be held at SCOTS Mills with
Henry S. DAILY, w. L. Tooze, Sr.,
and several others appearing as
the speakers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
TAX COMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT
UPON REDUCTIONS

Recommendations for legisla-
ton intended to decrease the
taxes in Oregon will be made
to the legislature next Jan
uary by the state committee on
tax investigation appointed last
year by Governor Olcott under an
act of the legislature of 1921. The
recommendations are summarized
in a report made to the governor
today. A final report is now be-
ing prepared.
Recommendation to be made to
the legislature are:
State income tax, equitable pri-
mary assessments, supervision over
local expenditures in the many
units of government that have
taxing power, consolidation Of
state departments, organization
of statistical bureau, sinking
fund for the redemption of al
bonds issued for public purposes
law to prohibit filing on water
power sites for speculation, that
all payments for inheritance taxes
be converted to the irreduciblt
school fund and recommendation
against further issue of tax ex'
empt securities by the state o.
Oregon or by the United States.
The members of the committed
appointed by the governor are l
N. Day, chairman; Henry E. Reed
vice-chairman; Coe A. McKenna
secretary; G. S. Chapman ant
Charles A. Brand, all of Portland
Various MISUNDERSTANDING rela-
tive to taxation are ironed out ir
the report.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
P. 7. A. TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW

The Marion county Parent
Teachers association will meet at
the Salem high school tomorrow
at 10 O'Clock With several speak
ers listed and important work to
be under discussion, large at
tendance Is expected.
Mrs. Hill, president of the state
association, Rev. Willis Long pas
tor of the Salem Presbyterian
church, and Mrs. Ruth P. Chap
man, president of the Marion as
sociation, will be among the
speakers. Music is to be furnished
by the Salem-Silverton associa-
tion.
A considerable amount OF
routine work is to come before
the meeting, 1t was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
SALEM WOMAN is SPEAKER

"The Span Of Life" was the
subject on which Mrs. Mary l.
Fulkerson, county superintendent
of schools, talked at Silverton last
night when the Silverton Parent
Teachers association gave a re-
ception in honor Of the Silverton
teachers.
Mayor Eastman spoke on the
relation of the school to the city
Following the talks there was Q
musical program and later re-
freshments were served.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
TWO BANDITS PAY PENALTY

Continued from Page One)
who Is said to have. had railroad
experience, drove the two cars
down the track several miles in
this direction.
Remove Mail Pouches
Stopping the locomotive, the
two bandits entered the mail car.
The three clerks were lined up
against a wall Of the car. Ken
nedy inspected the mail, taking
several pouches to the locomotive
cab. The locomotive then was
detached from the two cars and
Kennedy and his companion rode
to Wittenberg. About 150 yards
from the local station the two
jumped from the. engine, which
was left running wild and which
stopped on an upgrade some dis
tance beyond. Nearby where
they leaped from the running
engine was their automobile, and
concealed in the brush along the
right of way were the officers.
Inspector Ward shouted the
command to halt. There was a
bright moon and the robbers, ac-
cording to Ward, we're seen to
reach for their weapons. Several
officers opened fire at once and
the bandits fell.
Kennedy had a record of seven
train robberies within three years
-1S96-99-and had served IL
years in the Missouri penitentiary
for the latest of those robberies.
He has been at liberty since 1912
and his movements for several
weeks have been under sur
veillance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

New play sheds and apparatus
are being installed at the Looney
school, according to Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county superintendent,
who visited there yesterday. Mrs.
Fulkerson also visited at Sidney,
Ta1bot and Jefferson. At Sidney
she found a new wloor being in
stalled and at Talbot the grounds
being improved. At Jefferson, she
said. the rooms are crowded. All
four schools are doing well. A
commercial course has been re-
established at the Jefferson
school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
HARDING'S PROCLAMATION

Continued from Page One.)
umphs, Of difficulties and of
achievements, which we must re-
gard as our Inevitable portion in
such an epoch as that through
which all mankind is moving. AS
we survey the experiences of the
passing twelve months we shall
find that our estate presents very
much to Justify nationwide and
most sincere testimony of graft
tude for the bounty which has
been bestowed upon us. Though
we have lived in the shadow Of the
hard consequences of great con
flict, our country has been at
peace in the world. We have seen
the race of mankind make gratify-
ing progress on the way to per-
manent peace, toward order and
restored confidence in it's high
destiny.
Acknowledge Our Debt.
"For the Divine guidance which
has enabled a growing fraternity
with other powers to attain SO
much of progress, for the bounte-
ous yield which has come to us
from the resources of our soil and
industry we owe our tribute of
gratitude and with it our ac-
knowledgement of the duty and
obligation to our people and to
the unfortunate, the suffering, the
distracted of other lands. Let us
In all humility acknowledge how
great is our debt to the I rvVI-
dence which has generously dealt
with us and give devoted assur-
ance of unselfish purpose to play
a helpful and ennobling part In
human advancement. 1t is much
to be desired that in rendering
homage for the blessings which
have come to us we should earn
estly testify our continued and in
creasing aim to make our own
great fortune a means OF helping
and serving, as best we can, the
cause of all humanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Remember, republican rally at
armory tonight, s o'clock. 262"
Fewer men are applying for
beds at the city Jail this year
than last, according to Desk Ser
peant Elmer White. There appear
70 be fewer transients and these
are kept moving by the night pa
trolmen. only two men were furn-
ished cots last night although the
weather was very cold.
Automobiles driven by Mrs. W.
l. Baker, $50 Highland avenue.
and d. w. Eyre, president OF the
United States National bank. col
Iided on Chemeketa street yester-
day. The damage was light and no
one was injured
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
and around Bend. The fact that
to a man, the citizens to whom the
community looks for leadership
have taken decided stand against
the menace of the invisible expire
has been the most important fac
tor in preventing the spread of
Ku Klux influence. It's growth has
been restricted almost entirely to
the radicals who are attracted to
any movement which condones
lawlessness and encourages indus
trial and civic strife. The khan
attached itself to Bend just as the
l. w. w. and kindred organiza-
tions were born in industrial COM
munities and 1t will die out in the
same manner the wobblies have.
The Kluxers organized Bend in
October, 1921.
Mob Spirit Capitalized.
No better example of the ends to
which the Ku Kluxers will go to
gain foothold in a community is
to be had than in the case of Rose
burg. Opportunities always. they
were especially so in Douglas
county. where the capitalization
of purely local sentiment was re-
sponsible for much of the head
way they have gained there. The
now famous Brumfield murder
case was the means utilized. Sen
timent against Brunfield, later
convicted for the fiendish murder
of Dennis Russell, was running
high in Douglas county at the
time the khan made its debut
there. Talk of lynching and other
mob violence was rife and this
sentiment was capitalized to the
fullest extent by the organizing
kleagles, with gratifying success.
AS this sort of propaganda lost Its
effectiveness the klansmen turned
to their industrial protection ar
guments and lined up large por-
ton of the railroad men who
make their headquarters at this
division point.
Garry Whole Program.
With practically no opposition
the khan went into the primary
election campaign in Douglas
county enjoying prestige not ap-
preached by the Knights of the
Knightie in any other part of the
state. Not only were they able to
nominate their entire ticket, but
by writing in the names of a com
paratively unknown man were
able to come within three votes OF
defeating George Neuner, who is
also district attorney, for repub-
lican committeeman from his pre-
cinct. Neuner incurred the enmity
of the Kluxers by ordering the ar
rest Of circulators of the yellow
ticket" which, contrary to law,
bore no signature to designate by
whom its Endorsements were
made.
A city ballot proposal to pur-
chase and improve piece Of prop
erty for park purposes, which
prior to the entrance of the khan
into the campaign was viewed
generally as a worthy enterprise,
was campaigned against and de-
feated by the Ku Kluxers because
one of the owners of the property
was a Catholic. Public parades
and open air meetings around the
fiery cross were more generally
used in Roseburg than in any part
of the state.
(Tomorrow-Other Effects of
the Klan In Oregon.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Died


M'CLOW-Etta May mellow died
at her residence, 2715 Brooks
avenue this morning at the age
of 81 years. She leaves a hus'
band, daughter, brother and
six grand children. Arrange
ments are in charge of Webb &.
Clough, who will make funeral
announcements later. +"
ELGIN--At the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. B. e. Chip
man, in Portland, early Friday
Nov. 3rd, Mrs. Josephine Hum
phrey Elgin, mother of Charles,
Harry, Clifford and George
Elgin Of Salem, Mrs. H. H.
Hewitt of Albany, Mrs. H. E..
Chipman of Portland and Mrs.
H. E. Cravan of ReDondo Beach
Cal. The body will be brought
to Salem for funeral services
and interment. Announcement
of services will be made later
by Rigdon G. Son.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03
Do You Know
CO.. BREIER CO.
(SaIem Sample StOre)
141 N. Commercial Street
SELLS SWEATERS?

u. S. Navy dark blue wool
Sweaters for --,-------- $2.98
Rough Neck style in plain
and stripe patterns, pullover
and coat style for S3.85, $3.50
Boys Sweaters in pullover
and coat styles from ......
...........-. S2.98 to $4.85
Boys Mackinaws, plain
colors and fancy plaid COM
binations ........S4.95 to $3.50
Mems Logger Shirts
..-............$5.95 to S6.95
Raintest Jackets for $3.50
Trousers to match ----,...-. S3.S5
Crompton dark all weather
Corduroy Pants for
men .----...---. ---------------- So.5U
Heavy Wool Kersey Pants,
greys and brown mixtures,
.... $2.79 to $4.95
Mems Dress Trousers go with
that odd coat, priced from
........................ $500 to $3.50
In plain serges, cassimeres
and worsteds, also in stripe
patterns.
Chippewa hand made solid
leather Loggers high top and
pacs are here, you should see
these if you need a good stout
pair for everyday, we have
them here for you.
You'll do Better Here for Less
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

The sophomores of the high
school are holding a circus to-
night at the high school. Little is
known as to what they are go
ng to offer in the line of amuse-
uent but they declare that it is
we'll worth ones time to attend.
There are no charges.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
Bulb Co., Salem, Or. 262*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

~
s2=====:;==ASS,.S! vs..
Two thousand dollars will be
ant by John Williams of this
XIV in erecting dwelling at
tsf Jefferson street. A building
Unit was issued to him yester-
Ssy by Mark Poulsen, deputy city
recorder
mont forget the Co. F dance at
.be armory Saturday night. 262+
n M. Kerrigan. public service
commissioner, left last night for
rIormiston where, tonight, he will
tend hearing on an applica-
Han Of the Standard Oil company
- construct a spur track across
tbe highway near Hermiston.
A two feature program at the
Liberty tonight. 262
While travelling on the high
vay eight miles north of Salem
His car collided with another ma
chine, Fl. L. Martin, 400 north
Thirteenth street, told the police.
last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
pulb Co., Salem, Or. 1929
A two feature program at the
liberty tonight. 262
T. Moffitt, father of Chief of
Police Moffitt, who was struck
and injured by an automobile
Tuesday, was today reported to be
nearly recovered from his injur-
les. He was riding bicycle when
the accident occurred.
Everybody welcome at the arm
ory tonight. 262*
b Love, the jeweler, Salem.
Il Zadoc Riggs, druggist of Salem,
who was an unsuccessful candi-
date in the republican primaries
for nomination to the legislature
from Marion county, was in Port
land yesterday. He was talking
q politics.-Oregonian.
Last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
Bulb Co., Salem, Or. 262*
8 Your chance, acres all plow
land, 2 miles east of asylum. Price
81 1880, 500 down balance $40
per month interest 6 percent. w
4 H. Grabenhorst & Co., 275 State
"A street. 263*
A bicycle which had been re-
ported stolen by Matthew Dorks
Of this city, yesterday was recov-
cred by the police and returned to
its owner.
Last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
n Bulb Co., Salem, Or. 1929
Your opportunity to buy one
naf acre tract near Englewood
schooL $50 down, balance $1O|
Ell month interest percent
ffee 5000. W, H. Grabenhorst E
~ Si0State st. 263e
Last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
pup Co'' Salem' Or. 262s
There was small damage wher
'an automobile. driven by Ralph
SOhn, route 1, collided with a mo
Forcycle on Center street yester-
2fay according to the police re
fOrt.
For loans, see G. W. Larlar, Al
Oregon bldg.
While backing her automobile |
II the curbing on Comercia
sflreet near Court yesterday, it
'ruck a stationary car and slight
damaged it Miss Kathryn Eskel
<On, 1880 south High street, noti-
{led the police.
ray $500 down and move into
brand new home. Hewlett, 1941 |
POFth 9th, phone 1881. 262
Rare entertainment at the ar
Ory tonight. 262*
Vome to the Daughters of Vet
ans cafeteria lunch at First
Ps'aOdist church, Saturday noon
262
oOne to the Daughters of Vet
aus cafeteria lunch at First
s'nodlst church, Saturday noon
1852
very special Saturday only. 1-3
On all trimmed, sport, dress
lallored hats. Gibson Millin-
y 4Os Court St. 262a
.toaf the finest speakers in
'son at the armory tonight.
IT the Oregon 81
2.zazzz&zzzzazSMzAsEzszzzMz2z5zMzA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

A few additional mail pouch
racks have been received at the
local post office. Also new racks
for the parcel post bags. In order
that the pouches may be handled
quickly two new trucks have
been added to the equipment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Everybody welcome at the arm
ory tonight, 262A
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

A. T. Moffitt, father of Chief of
Police Moffitt, who was struck
and injured by an automobile
Tuesday, was today reported to be
nearly recovered from his injur-
les. He was riding bicycle when
the accident occurred.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

last call for tulip bulbs. Oregon
pulb Co.. Salem, Or. 1929
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

Two thousand dollars will be
.nent by John Williams of this
pi,v in erecting dwelling at
Etsf jefferson street. A building
limit was issued to him yester-
goy by Mark Poulsen, deputy city
recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-03

A two feature program at the
liberty tonight. 262