davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
CAR SHORTAGE CLOSES
LARGE IDAHO MILLS

Spokane, Wash. Sept. 2.--Clos-
ing Of one large lumber mill at St.
Maries, Idaho, and the pianing de-
partment OF another because Of
car shortage, was announced here
today. The Milwaukee Lumber
company's mill. employing 100
men and the planning mill Of the
St. Maries Lumber company. en-
ploying so, we're closed, the for
mer Thursday and the latter yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
SUGAR PRODUCTION
TO Be SHORT THIS YEAR

Washington, Sept. Sugar pro
ductions for the year 1928 win be
nearly 500, 900 tons less than for
1929, it was estimated today by
the commerce department in a sur
vey Of the world situation.
World production for 1923 was
put at 100000 tons, as compared
With l7,49o, 900 tons in 1922, when
the consumption was estimated at
Is, ,3e0 900 tons and the eRFry-ovcr
into 1923 was put At $4,000 rons,
as compared with the earry-oyer Of
/ zoo, 900 tens for 1921. and 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
MILLION EXECUTIONS
LAID TO CHEKA BY REDS

London, Sept. "A Riga dis
patch to the Times says that ac-
cording TO official bolshevik fig
ures,- the Cheka executed 1866
11S persons before being renamed
the supreme political adminlstra-
tion last February.
The total includes e,775 pro-
fessors and teachers; $500 doc
tors; 355,250 other intellectuals;
1894 priests; - $500 officers;
100000 soldiers; $4,000 police
men; 1880 land owners; 1922
$50 workmen; s15,1oO peasants.
During the civil war the bolshe-
Wiki have had more killed than all
Russia during the great war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
LABOR DAY IS TO Be
VERY QUIET IN SALEM

There will be no formal obsery-
ance OF Labor Day in Salem Mon
day, II was announced this after
noon by C. w. Brant. president OF
the Salem labor council. Members
of the local Organization decided
to take no part In any activities,
he said.
A number Of Salem residents, it
is believed. will visit Stayton
Monday where the wind-up OF
three-day roundup will be staged.
The local banks. many down
town offices and the state house
Will be closed during the day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
dublin SEES
MORST NIGHT
OF FIGHTING
Strong Forces of Irregu-
lars Attacked Positions
Free State Troops
md Firing Continues.

London. Sept. 2-(By Associat-
"a Press. Dublin passed last
might through its worst night of
fighting since the surrender of
the irfegulars early in July, says
an Evening News dispatch from
London this afternoon. Strong
detachments of irregulars attacked
on positions of Free State troops
all over the city and firing con-
tinued until today.
Nationals Victors
Dublin, Sept. 2.-National army
hosts In various parts Of Dublin
were attacked in force by the ir-
regulars last night but without
aneeess. The fighting in some in
stances lasted two hours.
Among the points attacked were
the city hall, the four court hotel
and the technical schools. Revol-
vere, rifles and machine guns We're
freely used.
In the battle at the four courts
hotel, the irregulars used machine
guns posted on a roof opposite the
river Liffey, and the rain of bull
lets forced suspension of team
service. One nationalist was
wounded.
Nationals Ambushed.
dublin, Sept. 2.-Official re-
ports report that national army
troops were ambushed last evening
in Bishop street by irregulars
armed with Lewis guns. The
troops captured d man and a wo-
man. the latter armed with a
revolver.
National army troops in a
school house at Rathfarnham
eouffy, Dublin, were attacked fort
twenty minutes by large force OF
iTFe8nlars who also set fire and
rartially destroyed the police bar
racks One unarmed soldier re-
turning to the barracks was shot
ana Aeriously wounded by the
Irreealars.
young man named John
8tephens was taken from his lodg-
inBs by three armed men to a
bridge over the Grand canal in the
suhurbs of Dublin. A number of
shots were fired into his body and
be was later taken to a hospital
IA dangerous condition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
COURT ORDER
SERVED UPON
STRIKE CHIEFS
Government Acts Swiftly
Upon Heels of Iniunc-
tion Secured to Prevent
Interference.

Chicago. Sept. e. (By Associ-
ated Press - The governments
acted swiftly upon the heels Of the
injunction action yesterday in
which United States Attorney
General Daugherty obtained q
temporary injunction which pro-
hibits the strikers from interfer-
ing in any way with the operation
of the railroads.
Notices of the temporary en-
Joining order and the pending
hearing September IL In federal
district court here were served
last night on Jno. Scott. secretary
treasurer Of the railway employees
department OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor,
Evading Service.
B. M. Jewell, head of the rail-
way employees department and ac-
knowledged leader OF the strike,
could not be found by deputy
United States marshals and the
belief prevailed today in the fed
eral building that Mr.. Jewell was
seeking to evade service. tenn
porarily at least.
Five hundred subpoenas, or mo-
tice Of the temporary order and
hearing were being printed last
night and were to be received at
the federal building today. More
than 250 individuals, officers and
aides OF leaders OF the six shop
mems union whose 100000 menu
bers went on strike July i, the
railway employees department
and 40 system derations
throughout the country. were
named In the injunction.
Ready to Serve Subpoenas.
Some $500 deputy United States
marshais throughout the country
are ready to receive the subpoenas
and serve them on local federation
officers and other individual I'M
Ion leaders named In the injunc-
tion suit.
Fifty additional deputy mar
shals were sworn in at Chicago to
aid In serving the Injunction mo-
tees upon the union leaders.
Union headquarters were work.
ng at the usual hour today and
With apparent activity. d. M.
Jewell, 1t was said at his office,
was out this morning. One report
hat he had gone to Cleveland and
vas expected to meet train service
brotherhood leaders could not be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
TURKISH BATTLE FRONT
COMPARATIVELY INACTIVE

Smyrna, Sept. 2.-(By Associ-
ated Press)-The Greco-Turkish
battle front was comparatively
inactive today.
The American. French and
italian eonsuls here. today visited
the Greek commissioner as the re-
suit Of representations from the
European colonies pressing the
consuls TO urge an armistiee and
the peace with evacuation OF Asia
Minor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Herrln Grand Jury
Investigates Failure
to Call Out Troops

Marion, ILL.,, Sept. a. (By
Associated Press) The grand
Jury investigating the Herrin
massacre in which 20 persons
were killed, also is making a
thorough inquiry into the re-
Isponsihility for the apparent
failure to call troops In time to
prevent the slaughter, It be-
came known today.
Should the grand jury find
|any traces OF dereliction Of
duty on the part OF any Off
|cials. recommendations Of i'm
|peachment likely will be made,
|it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Is Imperial Wizard SeUers COLLINS HeadCO
Extreme MOnarChIsts
In Bavaria Likely to
Attempt Coup d. Fiat

Berlin, Sept. (By Asso-
ciated Press)-Reports from
Munich today indicate that 1t
is feared in various quarters
that the extreme monarchists
may attempt a coup d. etat.
The decision of the repara-
tions commission relieving
Germany of further cash pay
ments this year, upon the is
suance of treasury notes to
Belgium, is hailed with graft
fication by the entire Berlin
press with the exception Of the
extreme rightist organs.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
No Mail Service Monday.

Postmaster Farrar announced
this morning that no city or rural
deliveries Of mail will be made on
Monday, September (. The gem
eral delivery window viii be open
from 10 10 O'Clock in the morn
ing for transient service only. he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Fire Does No DAMAGE

There was no loss from a fire
which broke out in a spaulding
Lumber company saWdust pile. al
the foot of Bellevue street, today.
Firemen extingHished the blaze a
few minutes after a call was turn
ed In.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
By Henry P. Fry
(Arthur of the Modern Ku Klux Klan)

Once the of Edward Young Clarke, Imperial
Keage and acting Imperial Wizard of the Ku Kux Ka has
and this time the keen blade of the weapon of Danish
ment from the Invisible Empire has cut off the Ku Ku life
of George Kmbro L late Grand Goblin of the southwestern
domain and the who has done to put Ku
Kuxsm in Texas than any individual Kmbro has been
smmay banshed by the Houston Kan acting under orders
of Clarke He threatens wagng against the Atlanta
czar of Ku Kuxdom.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Non union worl1ar Killed

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. CHARLES
Lanier, a non-union railroad shop
worker was shot and killed today
when his automobile was fired up-
on. He was on his way to work In
the shops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
czar OF Ku KIuxdOm,

Texas has been one of the greatest
strongholds of the Ku Klux Klan
since the vicious system started its
propagation less than two years
ago, and the state is probably the
best organized Of any in the union.
Early in the game the idea Of be-
coming a member of secret or
ganization that permitted it's mem
bers to roam about the country at
night masked and robed and af-
forded the opportunity Of covering
the hide of some unfortunate with
tar and feathers, with beating on
the side, appealed to great many
citizens Of the Lone Star State, not
that Texans have the reputation for
cowardice or Of waging war on the
helpless, but the idea was doubt
less novel one and appealed to
the Texans sense of the bizarre and
fantastic. Consequently Khan after
Klan was organized under the di-
rection of Kimbro, and it was not
long before the country was shock
ed at the repeatedly reported cases
of masked outrages. 1t is quite
likely that there was great search
ty of feather beds and pillows in
Texas for quite spell, and the
market price of tar undoubtedly |
went skyward as result Of the Ku
Klux activities.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Banished
Forever; Wizard
Saves HalfDOllar
Amt the Country Full of Hicks?
(By Henry P. Fry)

ran across Keagle on Broadway not long ago. He
had picked up several thousand dollars Of easy money
and had to the Great White Way to spend it. In
telling about his experiences as organizer Of the
great 100eo American upft movement" he said to
"On the level, didn't know that there many
damn fools in the United States there until took
up this graft Why every time looked out over big
line of boobs who had paid their ten dollars to be natural
ized could hardly keep from laughing through the Sits
in my mask"
Or in other words,
Twinkle twinkle, little Ku Klux
How love your golden influx,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
Says Klan slandered

In the face Of the most convinc-
ing proof to the contrary "Emper-
or" Simmons issued statement after
statement to the effect that the out
RACES were not sanctioned by the
Klan. 1t appeared, according to
the Simmons version, that the Klan
is good Plus organization engaged
strictly in the business of "uplift-
ing the country, protecting the chas-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Twinkle, twinkle, little Ku Klux
How love your golden influx,
From the cities and the sticks.
Amt the country full of hicks?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday fair;
moderate westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall. none; max. 10, min.
6S: part cloudy; north wind; river
minus 1.s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

Daily average for August, soss.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
Ire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-09-02

CONTINUED on page eight)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
DATES NAMED FOR
CHAUTAUQUA HERE

i. ". Judy, chairman of entertain
ment of The Chamber Of Commerce is
in receipt of "A letter from Walter f.
Stern of the, Ellison White I4yceum AS
soeiation, stating that May to 10 in
elusive are the dates decided upon for
the ChautauqVa TO be held in FL Cen
tro. ;,.,.%,-. y.af> 3...
Mr.. Stern writes that{the program is
to be. fine, and. eminentlys worth while.
He assures Alr. Judy that it will en-
tirely meet the expectations of the
people Of the community. AS attrac.
.tions hc. mentions Opic Reed, writer
and philosopher, Norman Allen, "ncw
and. striking figure on the lecture
platform, Elmer Lynn Williams, Chi
eago $ famous g fighting parson,'' Paul
Fleming, said to be one of the world s
greatest magicians, Cappy Rick noted
comedian, and a number of musical
attractioIrs. Mr.. Stern writes that the
great music feature will not be an
nounced till later.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
TELLS METHODS
OF BOOTLECCERS

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. by the
way, where did that drink. of whisky
YOU had last sfight come frolng
RATHER ansjindiscreet question, to be
sure, but federal officials can answer
it in Il general. way. la
Assuming lFhaf it was 1whiskey-
which it probabF WASH Tit may have
reached '.Biii, 'atyotr faverite bootleg
COR, in sundr3 fAshions.as
Perhaps ii has been snugglcd out of
q bonded government warehouse by
one means or another. Perhaps it orig
inally claimed as its papa Il doctor s
prescription. :
Then agaim,iEit may be whislley which
is being made. On the quiet by former
iistillers. Inn such case ii ism old.
1t S raw, but it's whiskey. A number
of former distillery employees, federal
officials state, are 'now retiring to the
hills, where they use their knowledge
in y quiet way. TO make genuine whis-
key.
But most likely,fif it is whiskey, it
once elung perilously to life buoy.
The most prevalent way of SNUG
Cling liquor at present, according to
officials, is for some member of Van
couver's large and prosperous whisky
fleet (Which carried so much whisky
ostensably to Ensenada, Lower Cali
fornia) to ship the liquor at the Cana
dian port, and proceed down the coast
of the three Pacific states The des-
| tination depends Rpen where the cargo
! Is assigned. }t',@ltA3sa. 5t'
Is If it is coming to, San Francisco, the
| Vancouver boat, keeping well beyond
the three-mile limit, ties the whisky y
cases to buoys, and submerges then
at prearranged point.
Thereupon an apparently harmless
pleasure yacht cruises out beyond tho
Golden Gate, hauls in the buoys, take.
the cargo aboard, and comes bac,, with
| flying colors. Or perhaps the boat is
Il fisherman's S tub, whose nets haul fal
more profitable catches in than ever if
| the pre-Volstcad days.
For this reason federal officials are
keeping a close watch Oh the coast
line, and checking :. departures - from
| Vancouver carefully. Unusually, they
say, the whiskY,is contacted for be
forehand, and whisked into a truck ani
delivered to the ultimate consumer OF
dispenser within Il few hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
EX-SENATOR MANTLE,
20, WEDS GIRL, 25

san FRANCISCO, March 2.-''lt is
u natural alliance and that s all there
is to it, declared Former Senator
Lee Mantle of Montana today, follow
ing his arrival here from the east with
his bride who formerly was Miss Mary
DAILY of San Francisco.
Mantle is aged 70 and Mrs. Mantle
is %.
~ man is just as old as he feels
and in spirit | am not DID," Mantle
went on. 81 have always associated
with young fellows. There was moth
ing sudden or forced about this mar
riagc. For two or three years it has
been understood that we were to marry
but Mary wanted to finish her course
at the University of Nebraska. She
wanted to prove herself first.
"Wc like each other. Why should
the disparity in our ages make diff,
ference"
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
GUILD GIVES RECEPTION
IN HONOR OF NEW
RECTOR

St. Pauls Guild entertained at re-
ception last night i'll honor of their
new rector, Rev. Crawford. The pleas
ant affair was held in the parIors OF
the church with a fine crowd in at
tendance to meet and greet the pastor
Quite a number from Brawley parish
were guests of the evening.
\ program was presented after the
reception, Attorney Wilbur W. Ran
dali presiding. Mrs. Phila Pettis Fox
opened with two songs given in heI
usual pleasing style. Little Lillian
Frances Mccormick and little Donelda
Cameron, pupils of Mrs. Wooda Blessy
danced a charming Grecian dance, and
Miss Clara Ncwkirk followed with ar
interpretive dance-Chopin' s c sharI
minor. This number also was most de
lightful.
Miss Modem, one of El Centre ;:
favorite soloists, favored the audience
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
TRACING THE ESKIMO

HALIFAN, \. s.. Magch 2.-Thirty-
three. skeletons Qfa,hskimos from the
Mackenszie river agea have arrived and
will be sent to Rsasiifegsie University,
where they will escmcasred and
studied for, the. .FaHaaian government
by DE-. john CameFon. The skeletons
were collected. hy,etlse Arctic explora-
tiop expedition sent ont by the gov
ernment. They represent. the Eskimo
tribes 4inhabiting 9eEschel Island and
the coastal region between Point Bar
row and Coronation Gulf. This is
north of the-Indian country. The eX-
act chronological, status of the Eskimos,
it is believed, viii be determined. An
thropologists agree they are of Asiatic
origin. 49,, III, II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
FARMERS THE BOYS
WHO OWN THE
AUTOS

More automobiles are owned by
farmers than by any other single buy
ING class, figures compiled by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber of Com
merce show.
The figures show that in, II larger
cities in the United States, New York,
Chicago, Philadelphia, Detroit, Cleve-
land, st. Louis, Boston, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Los Angeles, San Francisco,
and Buffalo, ali over 100000 in pop
ulation only 9 per cent OF the resi-
dents have automobiles.
The complete list of figures show,
towns of 1000 and under, 33 per cent
own ears, towns of 1000 to 5000, % per
cent, towns of 5000 to $4,000, 30 per
cent, cities of $4,000 to 100000, 16 per
cent, cities of 100000 and over, per
cent.
Statistics furnished by the National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
gives the registration of ears and
trucks for eleven years, from 1910 to
the present time are as follows, 1910
100000; 1911, $4,000; 1912, 1,013,976;
1913, 1,25S,06O; 1914, 1,71l ,339; 1915,
2,445,6i4; 1916, 3,341 1888; 1917, 4,941 j
276; 1918, s6,006,013; 1919, 100000;
1920, 10,000,000
The total registration of trucks and
cars for July l, 1921 for California
Was 5Ss, 1868 which includes 1925 cars
and trucks on California farms, or 90
ears and trucks for every 100 farms
the figures state.
There are on al the farms in the
United States, n total of 3,0S0,S1O ears
and trucks, or ~ to every 100 farms.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
AMoMA. CLASS OF FIRST
BAPTIST CHURCH
HAVE DINNER tass

The Amoma class Of tile First Bap'
tist church met togqthee last night at
a charmingly appointed dinner in the
social room of the church. After the
dinner had been served she girls dis
cuSsed the Near East campaign and
each told of her interest in the children
of Armenia who have been orphaned
by the buteheries of the Turks. Edith
Kluck, president Of this class of charm
ing high school girls, presided and
urged that they undertake to fill one Of
the subscription books that are to be
used in the campaign for funds,
When some of the girls seemed tC
hesitate, thinking it too great an un
dertaking, the brave little president
said "Whv if We had only done with
out this one dinner, and each contrib
uted her proportionate amount, We
would have had good start in. oql
book. The girls will undertake the fill
ing Of the book. .e:.-~, i.
Seated at the dinner were the class
teacher, Mrs. William Fleming, Mary
Thomas, Edith Kluck, Ruth = Mum
Jessie Thomas, Alma Hamilton, Bessie
Hamilton. aYivian Jones, Bernioe Stat
ford, Marguerite Sterner, Ruth. .Buley
Malaline ,Ezell, Gladys Harkey, Mil
tlreI ..FEuigan, Elaa LeEe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
MANY CONVENTIONS 7
FOR SAN FRANCISCO
United Press Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, March 2.--Close
to l00 conventions are slated to be
held in San Francisco during the com
ing year, more than Los Angeles, San
Diego, Oakland, Portland, and Seat
tie combined will have, according to
Robert L. Webb, secretary of the San
Francisco Convention and Tourist
League.
1t is estimated that the conventions
will leave total of $25,000,000 in
"new cash. in the city.
In addition says Webb, "a mum
Der of conventions are to be held in
the various bay cities, which will also
benefit this region greatly.
The greatest convention of the year
will be the Shriners, in June. The to-
tai of nearly 100 conventions does not
include the conventions already held.
This will be San Francisco's biggest
convention year since 19l5-the year
of the fair. Next year, according to
Webb, promises to outsrip this, cspec-
tally as one of the national political
conventions is almost certain to be
held here.
No convention is too small and none
too big to escape the attention of the
Tourist league. Webb personally has
travelled thousands Of miles ''lining
up'' conventions. Sometimes years
have been spent, as in the ease of the
Shriners. San Francisco has been
working to get the Shriners' convcn
tion since 1911, Webb said.
According to present estimates, dur
ing every week day of this year some
convention will be in session in San
Francisco.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-02
The Social Side
Society," Clubs. Notes and Comment
BY Mrs. Violette S. Campbell
Musical Program at
High School

Musical Program at
High School
a program Of such unusual merit was
given at the high school at the week
end that people are still mentioning
il as among the best entertainments
ever given by that institution.
The auditorium was packed to capac-
ity when the opening number was
played by the orchestra which has won
laurels for itself this winter on many
occasions The orchestra has made
great strides since Prof. David Wertz
Sehlosser became director, noted at
once by those who heard it earlier in
the season.
The baritone solo by the director
was mastery and called forth pro
longea applause; Frank Oft, gifted
violinist, again won the plaudits OF
his audience when he played . Be.
cause, and Stanley Ford played a
saxaphone solo equally as much ap
preeiated. A characteristic selection
Quarrel Between Dad and Nam
brought down the house. ''Silent
Drama by Dorothy Waite and Cecil
Gibbs was an effective contribution to
the program as were the selections
given by the Girls Glcc club of which
Mrs. Leroy Merchant is director
AS pianist of the orchestra, Miss
Cornelia Clark comes in for her share
of praise The orchestra is the pride
of the school as it is fast coming to
be the pride of the community.