davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT DAY
BRINGS MEMORIES
Of LOST.LEADER

Washington, Oct. 27.-The spir-
it of Theodore Roosevelt walked
abroad in Washington today.
Formal celebration of his birth
day anniversary was claimed by
the navy for its own and there is
none who would challenge the
navy's right to revel in memories
of Roosevelt, to pay gladly the
debt of gratitude it's owes to him.
But aside from all. this, from the
prepared addresses on navy day
that dealt largely with his sayings
and his works for the navy, there
ran q curious under current of
talk among men everywhere that
bore witness to the place the dead
president had made for himself in
hearts.
1t was natural that around the
navy department, Roosevelt's
name should find its way into ev-
cry casual conversation, as older
officers paused to chat in the cor
ridors, Many of these had per-
sonal stories to recall Of his fear
less career as assistant secretary
of the navy, the post his son and
namesake now holds. Traditions
old in the navy were shattered in
those days and new traditions,
dear to the hearts of sailor folk
of today, were built up in their
place around the dominent, ener-
getic, eager personality that even
an assistant secretaryship could
not subdue.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
GARNJOBST SPEAKS AT
LUNCHEON ON RADIUM

DR.. ]. H. Garnjobst, local
physician, spoke today noon at
the luncheon of the Lions club
held at the Marion hotel on Rad
ium, it's history and its posi-
bilities. Mr.. Garnjobst explained
that as the subject could be dis
cussed for hours he would deal
with only few phases Of the
element. He first told of its dis
eovery and then told step by step
how the use Of the element had
continued until today it is being
used for the curing Of diseases
heretofore thought impossible to-
treat. The occurrence Of Radium
in nature and the use Of different
rays for various ailments was
explained.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

Opinions were also handed down
by the court this morning in the
injunction proceedings involving
the right Of the Albright interest
rate bill and the Exposition bill
to places on the November ballot.
Both of these cases were determ-
ined by oral opinions several
weeks ago, the Marion county cir
cult being affirmed in both in
stances.
This affirmation, however, the
written opinions show, was by no
means unanimous. Especially Is
this lack of concurrence in the ac-
tion of the lower court present in
the action of the supreme court on
the appeal in the interest rate
case in which four judges join in
affirming the judgment Of the
lower court, denying the measure
a place on the ballot, while three
judges dissent from the affirm
ing opinion and declare that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
buyers Trying to
Bear Prune Market
Despite Short Crop

Efforts Of some buyers to bear
~ market, which has been ad-
steadily for the past two
ssAs' Is the latest development
me prune situation in the
ette Valley. Some buyers
sun holding to the prices Of
sa throughout the week. but
hals nave reduced their prices
EB,. a cent all along the line.
- y evidenced by offers made
kh,.s for 60-e5s of 6 4 cents,
M. n. nave been bringing z cents.
49, ~ the reduction is a purely
Ero,.a u ruse to tease obstinate
n ~ sS INTO selling is evidenced
be,s.- M laet that there is nothing
4 a. TO the general condition
(.s, ne market that indicates anv
sroaas- Everything points to a
niger market.
tOo nnite !, figures on the prune
ssl,, 4 y the Pacific Coast nlace the
Ipupss yield at 10000, 600
|ounss OF nearly 100000, 600
hates snort Of the peak esti-
'Dotss on which orders were
o and the figures on the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
CONFIRM VALIDITY OF
CENTRAL OREGON DISTRICT

The validity of the central Ore
gon irrigation district in Des-
chutes county is confirmed and a
bond isue of $18O,000 voted by
1.-THE district is held to be legal in
an opinion written by Justice
Brown and hand.d down by the
supreme court this morning. The
opinion was based upon an appli-
cation filed with the court by the
directors of the district for a judi
cial examination and Judgment as
to the regularity and legality of
the proceedings in connection
with the organization of the dis
trict. The DEGREES of Judge e. T.
J. Duffy Of the Deschutes county
circuit court is affirmed in all
particulars except insofar as it
confirms the exclusion Of any
lands from the district, by virtue
of an order of the board Of direc-
tors in which respect the lower
court is reversed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
By Harry N. Grain.

As the patriotism plea for mem
bers in the khan ran its course in
Eugene and it became necessary to
provide a new means of keeping
the graft alive the Kluxers turn
ed to their old and time-proven
method of bagging recruits. They
commenced to inject the religious
issue into the community and harp
on the old canard of how the Cath
olics were seeking to control all
public offices and planned domt-
nation of the public schools.
How illogical was this sort of
propaganda and how willing were
its victims to be convinced with
out inquiry into the facts is dem
onstrated by the fact that there
were only two Catholic office
holders in the county and city
offices located at Eugene, and that
less than 3 per cent of the teach
lers in the Eugene schools were Of
the Catholic faith. Such situa-
tion, of course, presented difficult
ties to the Kluxers in their cam
paign to stir up religious senti-
+ment and it became necessary for
them to devise a public issue in
volVing the Catholic question that
would raise their scheming from
the plane of personal propaganda
for financial benefit to one of
general concern.
Women Teachers Attacked.
An impending school board cleo
ZION offered the means of inject
ing the issue into the limelight of
public affairs and the klansmen
dld the injecting. To bring the
matter officially before the board
j. B. Patterson and A. e. Brigham,
Dolh active Ku Kluxers, personal
y solicited members of the school
poafd to secure the discharge Of
.nTee Catholic teachers from posi-
'iols in the public schools. No
cnarges other than that they were
oa'nollcs were made against the
|'eachers, all Of whom were wom-
In but they were dismissed over
le protest of two members of the
Pray.
because he thus dared to cham
p4Ol ~ The constitutional rights of
'usse three Catholic women Rays
,e-eiection to the school board was
IOusnt by the khan, which put for
"ard as his opponent a woman
'peniy pledged to the dismissal of
oohtlnued on Page Eight l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
CLARA AND PEGGY
ACCUSE EACH OTHER

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 27.--
Clara Phillips electrified the court
room in which she is being tried
for murder today when she inter
rupted testimony Of Peggy Caffee,
her chorus girl chum, by stiffen-
ing in her chair and saying:
Peggy, now tell the TRUTH You
bought that hammeri"
Peggy turned from the jury and
facing Clara shot back:
CLARA Phillips. You bought that
yourself"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
To Check Transfer.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The re-
quirement that transfer of Amer
lean vessels to foreign flags shall
be made only with the previous
consent of the shipping board will
be strictly enforced and approval
of transfers after the event will
be given only where the reasons
are very strongly in favor of the
applicant" Rear Admiral Benson,
commissioner, stated in connection
with the decision of the board to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

US Ships are Forbidden to Carry Liquor all Ouer World
In DuanCe Vile for
Selling MOOnshine in
GuiSe Of Hair Tonic

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2T.-
Louis and Abraham Auerbach
OF Cleveland, declared by the
government to be former heads
of the million dollar" hair
tonic company located here,
were indicted with four other
Cleveland men by the federal
grand jury late today, charged
with conspiracy to violate the
national prohibition law in
connection with an alleged ST.
100000 alcohol : running plot
here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Victor Talking Machine
Declares 600 Percent
Dividend In Stock

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 27.-
The Victor Talking Machine
company directors have de-
clared 600 per cent dividend,
announcement was made today.
This action followed the recent
authorization by stockholders
to increase the common stock
from $5,O00,000 to $35.000,-
900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
Aeeaa,y- SJalo1xlS

Henry Stevens, immensely
wealthy brother of Mrs. Edward
Wheeler Hall, of New Brunswick,
N. j., has been quizzed again by
the authorities in their investiga;
tion into the killing Of Rev. e. w
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, his
choir leader and Wonder Wo-
man." to whom he was Gypsy
King"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27

London, Oct. 81 (By Associat-
ed Press.) italian fascist
seem to have won their battle for
the ousting of the Facta ministry.
The premier and his colleagues Of
fering their designations last night
in the face of a threatened gem
eral mobilization of the national
ist military organization.
King Victor Emmanuel was ex-
pected to return to the capital to-
day for conferences with political
leaders in preparation for the
formation of new cabinet. His
choice of a premier was believed to
lie between Vfttorio Orlando and
Giovanni Giolitti both former cab
met chiefs.
Latest dispatches from Rome de-
scribe the situation as one of great
confusion.
The fascist organization which
was formed by the extreme nation
allsts to combat the growing pow
er of the communists and social
lists has reached a strength vari-
ously estimated at from 100000 to
100000 men, large part Of whom
are armed, drilled and ready for
military action.
Rome, Oct. 27.-(By Associated
Press. )-Benito Mussolini, leader
of the fascist, is expected to ar
rive in Rome today, having been
called here by Premier Facta, who
wishes to discuss the situation
with him.
The action has again caused
rumors to circulate that the for
mutation of another Facta but
with the participation of the fas-
cista is a possibility.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
BOOZE BAN
WORLD OVER
ONU.S. SHIPS
gAsseIs Cannot
Carry sell Liquor in
Any p : of the Globe
Says J E,e Hand.

New Yor : ct. 27.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. American steam
ships cannot carry or sell liquor in
any part of the world, Federal
Judge Hand held today in a de-
cision dismissing the suit of two
American steamship companies to
enjoin enforcement of the Daugh-
erty prohibition ruling.
The ruling was laid down in a
decision supplemental to the one
rendered on Monday dismissing
the application of foreign ship
lines attacking the validity of the
Daugherty ruling holding that
no ship could enter or clear from
an American port with liquor on
board.
Mere Presence Prohibited.
Cletus Keating Of counsel for
the international Mercantile Ma
Ill6I OQcl dIlne3 Iuti AAlClA ACdA oulpS
Finland, st. Paul and Kroonland,
asked Judge Hand after the orig
inal decision, for a special ruling
as to rights of American ships on
the high seas. He was Joined in
this request by Reid l.. Carr, Off
cial for the United States Ameri-
can line.
Heating said today that Judge
Hands decision prohibited the
mere presence of liquor on board
ships in any part of the
world.
1--WE have not decided on our
next STEP" he said. eve are con-
sidering the advisibility to make
a request for a supercedeas stay,
but we are not yet sure whether
we will do that or wait for the
next regular sitting of the SUI
preme court to present our ap-
peal"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
FACTAFORCED
FROM POWER
BY fascist
Italian Ministry Offer Re-
signations and Great
Confusion Reigns-Or-
lando May be Minister.

London, Oct. 27.-(By Associat-
ed Press. while the latest news
from Rome shows a continuance oil
a crisis in Italy, there is nothing
In the advances received today to
indicate that anything in the ma
ture of a revolution is in progress.
Some Rome messages predict
the crisis will be speedily settled,
and another dispatch announces
the sending of an invitation by
the Facta government to Benito
Mussolini, leader of the fascist,
for a conference which may mean
entrance of the fascist into the
cabinet.
Meanwhile the report through
Paris that the fascisti were march
ing on Rome is without any con-
firmation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday gem
orally fair; cooler tonight east portion.
Local: Rainfall IA inch; total for
storm 2.71; max. 5S; min. Al; cloudy.
South wind. River --.S 1T.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-27
There is no substitute 70
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September 611s.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
yire service.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
ON THE TRAIL OF THE TAPE,

A story is going the rounds of Washington illus
trang the need of untangng the red tape in the
departments and the perfection of budget
system sensible methods in handling routine bust
ness.
The story the effect that piece of furniture
in the office of district attorney in the middle west
needed repairs. The attorney notified the custodian Of
the local government building in which he housed
The custodian in notified the Treasury Department
The finally reached the supervising architect in
Washington who notified the custodian advertise for
bids for the costs $3.50 for the advertisements
The bids forwarded to Washington where they
thumbed and initiated and passed around and finally
proved and the work ordered done. It $394
Then inspector got the job and looked it
1t didn't suit him. He wound by getting in contro-
with the contractor This necestated trip for the
chief inspector all the from Washington settle the
difference. He did He returned and o. KID the con-
tractors bill for 1894 and nine months after the
tractor had completed the work he got his money.
Counting the expenses of the trips of the inspector
and chief Inspector the time consumed by the several
persons who handled correspondence, postage mail
ing advertisements etc. it cost the United States
men $500 and nearly years time to have 1894 worth
of repairing done.
The story may be exaggerated in Details but
by and large it fairly reflects the conditions under which
the government has been operating for yearsMontev-
dec News
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Smoothing The WAY.

Funds for $250,00O street paw
ing program in Willmar this year
have been virtually assured, accord
ing to the Republican Gazette.
Breckenridge awarded a contract
for about nine blocks of ybitulithic
paving this year at $84,601.6O to the
e. w. Coons Co., Hibbing, the Ga
zette-Telegram announces. 4.
A new record price was obtained
by Rice county last week on $295, 900
of highway and refunding bonds, the
Faribault News reports. An issue OF
$4,000 of ga per cent high way
bonds brought $3.50 premium and
$205, 900 of 81 refunding bonds
were bid at $7,100 premium High
way Commissioner Babcock insisted
that the highway bond rate be reduc-
ed to 4 ga per cent in justice to other
localities.
Thirty-five teams finishing winter
crawling on the Cordova road, the
LeSueur Center Leader Democrat re-
called that not many years ago ten
sacks of cement Weighing only 1000
pounds made big load for a good
team on the same road.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
OUR SOCIAL LIFE.

: Are we social enough with our neighbors and with
the stranger within gates? This is question to
weight and ponder
In these days of hustle and hustle days of high
power automobiles and trolley cars have become in
dependent units in the community. We go about our
business a selfish way. Me may not think So but we
do absolutely We forget there others all about US
who would like speak if they considered prop
err They to disrub train of thought or
intrude where they not welcome and we feel the
same way ourselves
Not many years ago every man you met had a good
word, pleasant smile and happy salutation Ioday
pass without nod of recognition unless we are
acquainted If ride out in automobile we hold
heads high and do not the people pass or II we
do we are totally Indifferent to them. The time was
when horse drawn vehicles in vogue that we TOOK
notice of everybody met and the chances are ten to
the pedestrian to ride if he or she happened
to be going in the direction that were Today
we pass them unnotced. We have been automobilized
become naughty and cold. We have drifted
into little world all own and have closed the doors
after Our neighbors have done the same They are
not disposed to use a crow-bar Jimmy pry out
of hiding places. They think that if we want to
they will hold aoof from and there is
GOODNESS the frdgy of which is driving farther and
farther apart.
This is what is happening among the people who
social courteous and helpful to each other
The breach in social system is continually widening
We drifting apart and the wider the breach the
greater GOODNESS.
pass them by without word of greeting. We go away
after many days, weeks years and are
scarcely recognized Why this coolness Is it bashful
ness false of proprety; is it that have be-
wrapped up in ourselves that have room in
minds for thought of others, their joys or their
sorrows?
How much happier would all be if we could crack
frozen around and out into the
sunlight where the thaw out our CONCEAL
and let the life blood of human kindness flow
gently and warmly through hearts to extremity
of being How much happier would we be in know
ing that presence public meeting social gather
ing the church. the club the street pleas
those with whom come in contact. How much
better felt that all interested in
us and we in them.
The trouble with us is that are loosing commun-
ity becoming stiff and Ossifed We are
losing faculty of forming friendships that need
the community needs We too much like turtles
drawing ourselves back into shells and avoiding
eachother old time neighbory spirit is dead within
U.S. act in unison for community interest We
are strangers each other frowning progress
neighbors may advance kept apart by the
cold wall of formality
| Shall continue in this manner, shall we break
down the wall and chilled spirits at the COM
munity that may forever be kept burning with the
interest?-Sleepy Eye Herald Dispatch
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

of Minnesota, on Mississippi Valley
Problems and the American Revolu-
ton" A selection of pictures illus
trating Minnesota's World War Ac-
tivities will then be exhibited thru
the Kaleidoscope and explained by
Franklin F. Holbrook, secretary of
the state war records commission.
This will be followed by the business
meeting of the society at 4 P. M
The annual address will be given
this year by DR.. Grin G.. Libby, sec
rotary of the North Dakota Historical
Society, on the subject, Some AS
poets of Midwest America" This
will begin at $3.50 P. M, and will be
followed by an informal reception
for members of the society and their
friends. ... ..s
All the sessions will be held in the
Historical building, st. Paul, and will
be open"to the public. People inter
ested in local history are especially
urged to attend and take part in the
conference in the forenoon. The
$3.50 A. M. to 500 P. M. and from
1880 to $50 P. M, and the extensive
Charles P. Noyes collection of coins,
recently presented by Mrs. Noyes will
be on exhibition for the first time.
This collection contains over three
thousand coins from all ages and all
parts Of the world. Special exhibits
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
Judge Brown Will Read Paper.

The oldest organization in the state
will hold it's seventy-third annual
meeting on Monday, January 8. This
is the Minnesota Historical Society
which was established by the first
territorial legislature in 1849 and
held it's first annual meeting on Jan
uary /, 1850. ..~.
The meeting will open at 10 A. M.
with a conference on local history
work in Minnesota. Scion J. Buck,
superintendent of the Minnesota His
torical Society, will speak on 1.-The
Organization and Functions of Local
Historical Societies and Their Rela-
ton to the State Society,"" and the
subject will be discussed by Samuel
Lord Of the state tax commission, who
is investigating the history of Dodge
County, Paul J. Thompson of the
Hennepin County War Records Com
mittee, Frank M. Kaisersatt, chair
man of the Rice County War Records
Commission, and others.
Another session will be held at 2
P. M, at which papers will be read
by Calvin L. Brown, chief justice OF
the supreme court, on 1.-THE Creation
of Certain Counties of Minnesota and
the Naming of the Towns in Stevens
County" and by Clarence w. Alvord
professor of history in the University
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

Great is the power of a atch-word, whether not
there be logical basis in it's Men who opposed
the the late guilty of crimes
which would have meant death at sunrise for soldier
have styled themselves political prisoners when
their felones. government
cannot tolerate seton in time of but the sedtion
lists hit upon the catchword of political prisoners and
working it overtime the release of men
whose activities during the brought them into
hict with the government and landed them in federal
prisons We thoroly dsapprove of the parole granted
Debs by President Harding but in the larger it
not President Harding but the power catch
word that opened the prison gates for Debs So many
good people have to believe that 1.-The over
and that Debs and his ilk political prisoners that
the continued incarceration of the seditonsts only
tend to make martyrs Of them.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
VILLAGE PHILOSOPHY

BY Fred E. Hadley in Winnebago City Enterprise.
An orator is man who say nothing beautifully.
Why all this fuss about corsets, when it is merely a
matter of form anyway?
Job was patient man-but he never had to wear
any Christmas neckties.
If you attempt to give the devil DUE he is liable
to take whole lot
This is the time of the year most of our young
men the best swimmers.
What has become of the oldfashioned girl who used
to take pride in her cooking?
Some men want Opportunity not only to knock, but
also to set and wind the alarm clock
The fellow who falls into temptation" generally
has one foot dangling the brink.
There are many who thoroughly enjoy them
seVes-if it isn't costing them anything
Some railroads mentioned in the Bible. 'The
Lord made every creeping and crawling thing
Perhaps reason why the undertaken is so solemn
is because he thinks so much about grave subjects
It's time for this once Fellow who swore of
smoking kept diary January /. Quit smoking jan
uary 2. Quit again"
The other day they dug up the skeleton Of a man
The bone Of his skull four inches thick believed
that belonged to the original pay to adver
tise man. -..-..-
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06
L1NCoLN,s POLITICAL RELIGION.

Let every American, every lover of liberty, every
we'll wisher of his postery by the blood the
voltion to violate in the least particular the
of the country and to tolerate their by
Others AS the patriots of seventysx did to the support
the Constitution and laws let American pledge
fe his property and his sacred honor every man
remember that to violate the law is to rampe the
blood of his father and to the charter own
and his childrens liberty Let for the
breathed by every American mother to the spng
that pratles her lap; let it be taught schools
seminares and in colleges let it be written in primers
spelling books and almanacs let be preached
pulpit proclaimed in the legislative halls enforced
in courts of justice In short let it become the political
religion of the n"-Abraham Lincoln.
Morris tribune., 1922-01-06

MI Quamme president of the federal land bank OF
ST Paul told the congressional committee investigating
farm credits that loans to farmers too big now
This is generalization which should not unchal-
enged The majority of farmers must look to the local
credit reservoir local bank for short time loans
and if reservoir is empty, that is loaned up 10
capacity no else get money there
no matter how legitimate the demand And just that
and not verexpansion, is the difficulty in many in