davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Serious Bladder Trouble

Gould not stand nor sit and
was forced to cry out from intense
pain" writes Henry Williams
Tarkio, Montana. THE doctors
said l had inflammation of the
bladder and an operation was
necessary. Tried Foley Kidney
Pills and improved at once. Tell
all my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills as it will save manv
from suffering and perhaps, as in
my case, a dangerous operation .
Bladder and kidney trouble de-
mand prompt treatment. Foley
Kidney Pills give quick relief.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Spokane, Wash, Oct. 24.-An-
nouncement of a drop of one cent
a gallon in the price Of gasoline,
making the retail price 27 Y cents
a gallon in eastern Washington
territory, was received today by
local officials of the Standard Oil
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

election. They were not at al
sure that they would be able to
place a working majority In botn
houses Of the legislature, and 1t
was planned to seek the enactment
of some of the desired legislation
through the initiative. The com
pulsory school plank was the one
in which the khan was most inter
ested because it served their in
tests best. Resolutions adopted
previous by the Scottish Rite Ma
sons in national conventions, and
the presence of Oregons promi-
nent Scottish Rite Masons in the
khan offered the possibility OF Sc
curing the assistance Of that lodge
in Oregon in initiating such
measure. A meeting of hand
picked Scottish Rite Masons from
various parts Of the state was,
therefore, called by p. S. Malcolm,
inspector general of the lodge in
oregon. The meeting was held IN
MaIcolm's office at 4 o'clock one
afternoon, with most of those in
attendance klansmen as well as
members of the lodge. The pro-
posal to initiate compulsory
school measure was indorsed, but
no action toward drafting such a
bill was taken at that time, due
principally, it has been reported,
to the absence of Mr.. Malcolm
himself from the meeting.
When, after the recount fiasco,
it became necessary to temporar-
lily subdue the khan and at the
same time keep the existing religi-
GUS sentiment alive and hot the
Kluxers turned to the school bill,
caused it to be drafted and put
forward as a Scottish Rite move
ment on the strength of the Ku
Kluked meeting of members OF
that lodge in Malcolm's office.
Klan Disintregrating.
From the standpoint of the Ku
Klux Klan the ruse has worked to
perfection. The entire state has
been thrown into a frenzy OF re-
ligious animosities that have en-
abled the khan to quietly work in
to many communities in which
they would have never otherwise
been tolerated. The school bill
has been the means of placing
thousands of dollars in the Golfers
of the invisible empire and the
pockets of Clifford and his hence
men.
The khan as an organization,
however, could not stand prosper
ity, especially where its evident
benefits were confined to a few
rather than the entire member
ship. Speculation as to what has
become of all of the money collect
ed through fees, dues and assess
ments has become general among
the klansmen and they are fast
splitting into factions. and many
are dropping out. Clifford still has
his group of followers, but freely
circulated reports that he has
amassed a small fortune of $780,
900 or $4,000 through his con-
nection with the klan, and that
others of his immediate followers
have benefited to the extent of
several thousands of dollars each
are fast undermining his control
Of the khan.
Clifford still holds the upper
hand. That is evidenced by his
ability to secure the support that
sent him to khan headquarters in
Atlanta this month as represent
ative of the Oregon realm, and
brought him back as the new head
of the khan in this state. He now
occupies a newly created office,
that of grand dragon Of the state
of Oregon" Whether the title was
derived from the fact of his drag
on" the state of Oregon for the
past year or more is not stated.
(Tomorrow-The Klan in Eu-
gene and Lane County,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
PAVING NEARLY COMPLETED

The two blocks between Miller
and Myers on South Liberty street
have been paved and but two more
blocks between Myers and Lincoln
remains before Salem's paving
season is done, according to Wal
ter S. Low, street commissioner.
Unless rain sets in the work
should be completed this week,
Mr.. Low said. About 25 men are
on the job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Use Masons as Masks.

Way back in February, when
the Kluxers were confident of the
nomination Of Hall, they were per-
fecting means of carrying some
of the planks in his platform into
actual operation following his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

AS evidence that he does not
favor secret diplomacy, President
Harding has appointed an Ohio
woman secretary of an embassy
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
Klan Driven to Cover.

A dawning realization Of this
situation brought the Kluxers to a
consciousness of the fact that the
Ku Klux Klan must "lie low" un-
til this all-powerful public apathy
toward it had subsided, that the
klan's hand in public affairs must
be subordinated rather than
stressed. But to allow the khan to
become dormant for any consider
able space of time also meant to
lose the momentum already gained
and to lose the benefits or the
propaganda organization that hao
been developed to incite and per
petuate the religious animosities
upon which the khan thriVed. The
situation was truly a serious one
for the Knights of the Knightie.
Ingenuity again finally saved the
day.
Cautiously the propagandists
began to circulate the word that
the khan would no longer domi-
nate the policies Of the Federated
Patriotic Societies, that the old
leaders had kicked the Kluxers
bodily out of the f. P. s., but al
ways were they careful not to
make the rumors too definite, too
realistic, too truthful looking to
the followers of the Federated So
cieties under the leadership of the
khan. The means Of perpetuating
the religious bigotry and hatred
was provided in the so-called COM
pulsory school bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

Russia has promised Turkey her
moral support-which means that
Turkey will remain unsupported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

The coal strike did a lot to
make five-prevention week a sue
cess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24
KLAN BACKS RECOUNT


Continued from Page One.)
klan and the unjust charges and
fareial nature of the recount fiasco
served but to accentuate this op-
position. 1t was clearly evident
that with little more provocat1on
this sentiment would develop into
a deluge that would sweep the
khan clear out of the state before
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-24

girl, at the age of 20 goes to beauty parlor ju
kill time at 40 she goes there in order to assassnate
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
New Banking Activity

A banking activity new in American
banking but carried on in London with
success for many years has been in
augurated here by Romaine A. Philpot,
who as secretary treasurer Of the For
eign Credit Corporation. has just
wound up the latter corporations af-
fairs, and by LIE Grand B. Cannon, of
Tuxedo Park, who until recently was
associated with Gray & Wilmerding.
They have formed a partnership as
bankers agents under the firm name of
Philpot & Cannon, Inc, with offices at
2b Broad Street, this city. The
aim of this new firm will be directed
toward cooperating with American as
we'll as with foreign banking insti.u-
tions in facilitating their business ar
rangements in connection with any of
their activities and, if desired, in re-
lieving them Of many necessary clerical
details. John 3. Stephens will be man
ager of the foreign exchange depart
ment Of the firm.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Hardware Price
Declines Unlikely
Several Advances Last MoniE
and Indications of More;
Trade Acfiye

According to reports received froH
jobbers, manufacturers' agents AMI
manufacturers, prices will not declis.
in the near future, reports "The EaN-
ware Dealers Magazine" On the COZ,
trary, the tendency seems to be fst
prices to advance, and a number q
price advances took place during IL
last month. Wire nails advanced q
cents keg. Jobbers reported that )
complete line Of cabinet and shell
ware, including cupboard turns, cup.
board catches, coat and hat hooks, etc,
had advanced 10 per cent.
The coal and railroad strikes caused
a temporary shortage in mercl,andise
during the last. month, but conditions
are already getting better and ever
one looks for a complete change and
betterment in the very near future
Dealers are still buying in small qusr.
titles, and the dealers stocks appesf
to be still low.
Dealers are purchasing their fsH ~
quirements In advance, and 1t b BE-
lieved that this condition is due 60 u
fact that there have been some prs,
advances, and there has been taik o
moro price increases.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Fewer Freight Cars Need
Repairs Than ON July 1
Railway Association Reports
Effects of the Strike Have
Been Overcome

Fewer freight cars were in need Of
repairs on September 15 than on July
] this year, when the shopmen's strike
began, or on September Is last year.
when there was no strike, according to
reports just received by the car serv-
ice division of the American Railway
Association from the carriers of the
e0untry.
Freight cars in need of repairs on
September 15 this year totaled S04,54S,
or 1874 per cent of the cars ON line.
This was decrease of 20,o35 cars,
compared with July /, when the total
was 324,5S3 cars, or l4.3 per cent Of
the cars on line On September is
last year 374,a31 cars, or 1853 per
cent, of the cars on line, were in need
Of repairs, 69,883 more than on the
same date this year
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02


likely to arouse lively exchange Of
views is the question of the rights of
national banks to establish branches at
home. The present status of the law.
though vague, has deferred national
banks from opening branches EXCEPT
by the roundabout process Of pre-
Nously acquiring state bank with
branches. Since the Federal Reserve
system, by admitting state banks, has
tended to give the latter institutions
the advantages Of banks with charters
from the Comptroller Of the Currency
at Washington, national bank leaders
feel that they ought to enjoy the vari-
Gus privileges of state banks, including
the right TO open domestic branches.
The Federal Reserve act removed the
deterrent which prevented national
banks from opening foreign branches.
Incidentally, foreign banks are still
denied the right to establish branches
in this country, and this lack Of reci-
procity has frequently invited criti-
cism from other countries, especially
in South America.
The business community will want 20
get from the bankers an expression of
opinion regarding the trade outlook
and the availability of credit to
finance growing volume Of activity. 1t
will wish suggestions, too, as to the de-
STABILITY Of expanding to anticipate an
increasing demand. Regarding credit,
"The Monthly Review" of the Federal
Reserve Bank Of New York says:
"The recent increase in The volume Of
business has not yet been sufficient to
call for the fullest employment Of
credit facilities available in the form
Of bank deposits" And the organ of
the bank makes this further suggestive
comment on the business outlook: "In
the light Of the increases shown by
these various indices Of business ac-
tfvtty, It now seems probable that the
recent rise in interest rates and In the
commercial loans Of banks has a
deeper origin than the usual temporary
demands Of the autumn"
Commentators on the fluctuations In
prices Of speculative securities on the
New York Stock Exchange last week
ought to have established an observa-
tion tower on the Dardanelles. Quota
tions vacillated with the changing re-
ports from the Near East, and the
trend was toward considerably lower
quotations. The decline, irregular in
it's nature, was gradual, rather than
precipitate. The unsettled interna-
tional situation checked outside buy
ing for the rise and created tech
nical condition which made it feasible
for professional operators to exert a
great influence on the dancing to and
| fro Of prices. With the war market
psychology being employed for the
purpose of professional spectators,
cotton prices declined with securities
and wheat quotations again rose.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
The slight decline of.bond quotations

The slight decline ofsbond quotations
was In part reflex Of uneasiness over
the Turkish operations, and in mart an
expression Of uncertainty as to the
nature of the large refnancing con-
templated by the United States Treas
ury in connection with the redemption
of Victory notes. Moreover, with the
prospects of increasing commercial de-
mands for credit on account of seasonal
factors and trade betterment, banks will
be confronted with the task of increas-
Ing their supply of loanable funds, which
they can do either by borrowing at the
Federal Resrve banks or by selling
some of their holdings of bonds. Par
tial liquidation Of investment holdings,
which are abnormally large, by the
banks may during the next few months
be expected to test the absorptive ca
pacities of the markey.
In spite Of the fall fnsspeculative se-
curity prices, making ii possible to
finance the stock market with less
credit, rates on call loans were rela-
lively firm. on several occasions touch
Ing per cent. The condition rep
resented increasing competition for
funds for trade purposes, but the loan
ing resources of the banks are still to
so large degree untapped that the
factor Of money supply seems to be no
immediate deterrent to speculators for
the rise, who are temporarily halted
by other factors.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
HOLIDAYS This Week

Monday, October 2--Barbados' N n.
sutoland, Bechuanaland (bank ,W.s w..
day. Egypt, Palestine, Turkey vsr @
Kippur, Day of Atonementl ana snr a
South Wales (Sydney, Elght'i'''
Day.. 1r,...
Tuesday, October 3-Arkansas fae'
tion Day.. ,or
Wednesday, October = SaisaaSi
(bank holiday. ~.
Thursday, October 5--Azores, sss M
deira Islands, Portugal, Portuassusissss assriss
East Africa, Portuguese West niltss ina
(the date of the establishment q n. s
Portuguese Republic) China tmassii, .hsi,
tumn Festival, Canton and Saansae0
and Persia (thirteenth day OF SaIssyS y.y.
Saturday, October Egypt ana n
estine (Tabernacles, first dss
Suecothl.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
South Africa Auto Imports

Trade missioner SteVshSoh'
Johannesburg, reports to the Depals'
ment Of Commerce that imports OF mo
tor cars into the Union Of South Aires
during May amounted to SS7 cars, vai,
uel at s67,719, which represents an N,
crease of 4s per cent in quantity any
40 per cent in value over the month .,
April. Cars imported from the Unifsa
States totaled 1856, valued at s4o,b2s U
May as compared to flfty-six cars, sst
ued at S14,107 during April.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
The Week i'm Retrospect

WEDNESDAY - Freight loadings
largest since October, 1920, it is an
nounced.
THURSDAY-Three-company steel
merger dropped because Of difficulty Of
financing in face of United States
Trade Board opposition.
FR1DAY-Mexican debt agreement to
be published as law.
SATURDAY-One hundred and thir-
ty-nine railroads show decrease in
August earnings.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
P. r.. n. Places Big Rail Ords
Tha Pennsuiuania Railrnad SNSRs

yesterday placed orders for 17e,ooe fon
of steel rail for next years deliver.
Eight thousand tons of these rails VIII
be contracted for direct by the Log
Island Railroad, a subsidiary Of n.
Pennsylvania system. The orders ns
divided as follows: United States S!ssi
Corporation, $4,000 tons; Cambria sss.ii s.i
Company, $4,000 tons; Bethlehem : ssss, saa
Company (Long Island Railroad q sosas oss
tons and Pennsylvania system zs,vsil 80
tons), $4,000 tons; Lackawanna, s,sr,. Ss.s.
Company, 5000 tons; Inland Steel oo'D
pany. 5000 tons.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Commerce Experts Exam.

The Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York announces that the
sixth series of examinations for those
wishing to qualify as experts in COM
merce will be held at the chamber in
the early part Of next January under
Professor r. C. Mccrea. of Columbia
University, director Of the A. Barton
Hepburn Foundation. Those passing
either the junior or the senior examina-
tion, DR.. McCrea said, will be assisted
in finding business positions with pros
pect of advancement.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
The Trend in Finance
American Bankers Convene Here for Largest Con.
venfion; international Debts Main Feature;
Markets Reflect Fears About Near East
By Merryle Stanley Rukeyser

1EKhPs seven thousand counting
rooms OF America will gather
to grappe with the problems international and domestic
rms informal congress Of diversified banking brains
as the annual convention
Association will inevitably attention to the unoed riddles
economies The high will prob
inter-A Allied debts reparations ~ -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02
Financial Items

w. Kingsland Macy. formerly pIssnss r Ia
OF the Union Pacific Tea Companyt p. ~ the
been admitted as a general partner, - y. a.
firm OF Abbott, Hoppin g. Co.. rnempsssS
the New York Stock Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-02

%XYHY has no investor ever lost a
wv dollar of principal or interest
on any security bought of S. w.
Straus & Coz Write for our book.
let BE- and learn the reason why.
S. w. STRAUS & CO.
Straus Building,
SOS 5tIa Ave..-at 46th ST.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

,birigterten Mettnngsboot legten bier
ala f5ubrten mad benz geltranoeten
Dampfer 5uriid, Inn Die 8aiiagiere N
si6erbeit 81 bringen. WaDor Cue
tin erflairt beiheioen, bob Die 6et<
tung Ser 2erte bauptidblib Der Eat
lode 81 beronnfen mar, 6ab fi1 ieine
Nettungsmannihaft an WDisfeD nno
grbienlnppe tarfen fonnte nno lid
nidt Dor idnerer arbeit ideute. 0nr
.bebenbe Muberer fonnten 0as Net<
tungsboot 611rb bie Sdnellen brirl-
gen. Cine unbeoadte 8etDegut1g, nno
bas Boot NOR berloren, tpie 5tpei Mfa.
trofen erfabren mlbten, beret Sabr,
5elg gegen 6ie 5eite bes geifranoeten
Dampfers geidleuoert tDarbe unb 5er-
ihente. Die 2ei6e beg einen Matro,
len nurbe geborgen, sic nnoere tpuroe
bon Ser Strom1lng %fortgerihen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
arieasredt IN cStalien,

&om, 8. Slug. - 9ie &egierunq
bat bas &riegsrebt fir flint Brobin=
gen OberitaIiens, ndmli9 8enua,
Mailanb, Mncona, Barma nnb 81:
borno, berfiigt u1r6 i6idt iid bent
energiib an, DEM 8iirgerfriege, Ser
felt SEN nnruber BON boriger Srei=
tag 5mti6en sen Sasciiti un6 oen
.5o5ialiten berri6t, Elm gn6e 51 ma.
Gen.
8remier 5actq plant Die Mus6eb=
n1tng Ser Meilitargetpalt auf an0ere
Orte, no 8uiammenit0Be- 5miiden
Sen nationaliftiih @eiinnten nn6 Den
@lementen 6roben. Sieber
Std6te purben am Samitag Mben1
bon Sen Sasciltt f%ontroniert.
Mus |G1r6t, 0ieie modten 1td
au9 ser Sfa6t Som 5t bemadtiger
perin6en, bat 6te &egierung 6age-
gen sic erfor6erli6en WaBregeln ge-
troffen. Gocta lit bena6ribtigt tpor-
Sen, 6oB cine miltt6rti6e 9rgunifa=
tion in Der &auptita0t altf ben lin.
itrr5 binarbeite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Citation For Hearing o. Petition for
Administration.
Estate Of John DockendOrf. Deceased.
State OF Minnesota, county OF Stearn
In Probate Court
In the Matter OF the Estate OF John
Dockendorf, Decedent
The State Of Minnesota to all persons
interested in the granting OF admins
tration OF the estate OF said
The petition OF Elizabeth Dockendorf,
having been filed in this Court repre-
senting that John Dockendorf, then q
resident Of the County of Stearns, state
Of Minnesota, died interstate on the l1tn
Of May, 1922, and praying that
letters Of administration Of his estate
be granted to Charles Schmit, y the
Court, having fixed h time and place
for hearing said petition:
Therefore, You and Each OF YOU, are
hereby cited and required to snow
cause If any you have. before This
Court at the Probate Court Q IN
the Court House, in the City OF 81.
Cloud, in the county of stearns. State
of Minnesota, on h
25th day Of August, 1922,
at 8 O'Clock A. M, why said petition
not be granted.
Witness the Judge of said Court, ana
the seal of said Court, this LIST day OF
August, 1922.
court Seal) j. b. HIMSL,
8 10 II Probate Judge.
E-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Mdnner, Gra1e1 alnb &in6er 5nlnlan'
terridt fibren etc. Weralei6e: 8e.
ringer: Die abIaiie g. 744, 438 '.nh
343.)
@etpiB oiirften ii6 ii ieoer @e'
meiuoe bic cine ooer atbere eifrige
unb fabige 8erion finoenu bic BEN
Seeliorger BEL grteilung bes Inter
ridtes an 0ie Sar6 sgeben fonnte.
Sn sem idJon genannter &unoibrei'
ben iagt Ser grobe Bapif Rtls x;
,gergebeng martet man oa out eire
grnte, no 1idts geidt por6er. Bte
fonne11 mir oa auf Elm beiieres Sc
idlcdt boffe,L nen,1 es nibt redt5et'
tia in Ser 2ebre Gbriiti uninterrupted
mor6en 1T"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
gbineIiid)e g~ariffommiiiom.

Sbangbai, z. Mngult. Sic bie-
iige ameritaniihe @an6elsfammer,
Sic Die Srtereiien Mmeritas in gbina
mabrnimmt, bat beidloiien, Braiioent
Sar6ing 5u eriuben, Senqtor TIMBER
tpoo6 nno etne itarfe Mbor6nung bon
5inan5leuten IN 6ie1em Serbite mod
gbina gu 1biden, Tim Mnerifa BET Der
6ineli]9en S~ariffommiliion GIT per=
treten, mel6e bon Der &onferen5 in
@albington in Musii6t genommer1
per6e. IS miro an9 0arnm na6ge-
:iu6, Sobn MasMnrrap bonn Staats-
.6epartement nn6 nod ein Witglie0
bonn @nn6els6epartement gu bernd=
iidtiger1.
Ser Mntrag belagt, 0ob China nit
iiber finf3tg Wiaionen 9oQar aui
amerifanii@e 8ertpapiere I'M &ud=
1tanb lei 11nb 5ablt Damn cine lange
@eibe bon 8ena6teiligungeu auf, oie
Dem omerifaniiben Son6el 6urb toni
furrierenoe MG6te, mie @roBbritan-
nien, 5ranfrei6 unb anoere, oie Sit
mas Binnn5en. eroroiieln, ongeton
morben iino.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10
Siebenunobrei6ia tot,

Sulpbur Springs, Mo., z. Aug.
8or goroners-@ eiGporenen Be-
gam am Montag in Deiota, Mo., eli
ne nnteriub11ng aber ben 8uiammett-
itoB 5peier 8ige Der Miiiouri Baci-
:ftc 8abn BET Sulpbur Springs, &c.,
Bel benz 81 8erionen ntn's 2eben to-
men, 1873 berlebt puroen.
8unabft miro Die Sdllo an Der
!Rntaitropbe Dem BEL Der aataitropbe
l1mgefomrterler 2ofomotibfubrer oes
5dnea5ugs, Mat Glenn 5ugeidrie-
ben, Der bon binten in ben boralls-
%fabrenoen 2ofal5ug bineinfubr uno
bier 8agen 3~ertrImmerte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-08-10

Citation for Hearing on Final Account
and for Distribution.
State of Minnesota, County of Stearns,
SIS. In Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Etsate of Bernard
Richter, Decedent:
The State of Minnesota to all per-
sons interested in the final account and
distribution of the estate of said de-
cedent:
The representative of the above
named decedent, having filed in this
Court his final account of the admin
istration of the estate Of said decedent.
together with his petition praying Tor
the adjustment and allowance OF SAID
final account and for distribution OF the
residue Of said estate to he person
~tnereunto entitled.
Therefore, You, Inc each of YOU, are
hereby cited and required to snow
cause, if any you have, before TINS
Court, at the Probate Court Rooms IN
Court House in the City OF st.
Cloud, in the County of Stearns, State
of Minnesota, on the 25th day OF
August, 1922, at min o'clock A. NJ, why
said petition should not be granted.
witness, The Judge of said Court,
and the Seal of said Court, this 2Sth
day of July, 1922.
(Seal) j.. 3. a1MoL,
W. q. Donohue Judge of Probate
Atty for Petitioner. io -