davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
COMP ANY F TO
RECRUIT THIRTY

Company F, 162nd infantry, of
Salem, wants 80 new recruits ard
today launched six-weeks CAM
paign for its objective. Officers
declared this afternoon that re-
cruits will receive many benefits.
The company's club rooms, in
the armory, are at present being
renovated and the billiard and
pool tables will be at the disposal
of members in the near future.
superintendent of Schools
Churchill recently has recon-
mended high school and uni
versity credit for drill work. a
third feature is the company s
intention to enter the city basket
ball league this fall, and the
fourth is the raise in pay for
guard members.
Several basketball men whose
past records on the floor speak
well, are already in sight for
company F'e quintet, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

engagement and give as my rea-
son anything detrimental to his
character that l might see fit. OF
course | would not do such thing
for / know nothing against his
character, although l insist that
NE owes ii to me to give me the
names of those who accuse me-"
Mrs. DeBouchel said her lawyer,
Harry Gamble of New Orleans,
would arrive tomorrow night. She
said she would probably be here
''for some time" She declined 70
state what action she would insti-
tute, if any, to force disclosure
of the identity of those she said
had accused her.
IT have always known that the
Gamblers opposed my marriage to
Mr.. Gambler and he will not deny
that twice after our engagement,
long after, 1 offered to release
him." Mrs DeBouchel declared
He vehemently refused and cried
that l was cruel to suggest it.
Who is cruel now?
''It was never necessary on that
count to put this foul dishonor on
me. But they have blundered
This clumsy conspiracy fixes the
time SO fortunately for me that
can prove my innocence against
all the perjurers and assassins
they ean bring"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
CLUB WILL WORK
FOR BETTERMENT
OF SCHOOLS HERE

A resolution proposing that the
Salem Commercial club in the
future stage campaign for the
betterment Of local school condi-
tions was adopted at a meeting
of the board last night. Better
buildings will be advocated and
an attempt to secure better
equipment and more space will
be made,
The board, it was pointed out,
realizes that the Salem school
board has but little money with
which to work. 1t was felt that
an educational campaign must
be carried on in the hope Of show
ing the voters what conditions
are.
pa plan to erect $4,000
apartment house at the corner of
Court and Capitol streets, sub
mitted by Warren Armington, of
Denver, was endorsed last night.
The building, according to the
plans, would be of four stories
and a basement and it's dimen-
sions would be 100 feet by ITO
feet. Each of the proposed ~
apartments are to have, accord
ing to the plans, disappearing
beds and an electric stove.
Mr.. Armington is at present
seeking financial support in
Salem. Today he said he hopes
to have the building underway
within Is days. 1t is understood
that Mr.. Arlington expects to in
vest in the building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
MUST FURNISH
ALPINE WATER

NJ. b. Hughes of Alpine must
continue to operate the water
plant at Alpine. In an order is
sued by the public service COM
mission today it is held that the
Alpine water plant is a public
utility and that there are suffi-
eint patrons in the town to JUS
tify the operation Of the plant at
rate of 50 per month per Gus
toner. Hughes had applied for
permission to discontinue opera
tion of the plant as a public util-
ity declaring that he had pur-
chased the plant for his own use
and that as a public utility it
vas not a paying proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
STORY
Of YOUTH IN
MILLS CASE
Boy Accused of Killing
By Companion Holly
Denies Charges = Ac-
cuser Weak Minded.

Somerville, N. j., Oct. 10
Nineteen-year-old Clifford Hayes
of New Brunswick today pleaded
not guilty of having murdered the
Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills and
was held by Justice of the Peace
Sutphen without bail Tor grand
jury action.
Authorities, who announced
with a show of confidence upon
Hayes arrest yesterday, that the
Hall Mills mystery had been
solved, evidenced less satisfaction
with their case today.
One of the Investigators said
another lead was being worked
upon, which if verified would
Change the entire complexion of
the case"
New Motive Indicated.
This lead, he added, rpointed
away from Young Hayes and APP
peared to provide a motive that
would explain the mad slashing OF
Mrs. Mills throat in addition to
her bullet wounds.
Raymond Schneider, upon whose
Hayes was arrested
still was held today as a material
and was being questioned
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
JUSTICES GUESTS
OF K|WAN|S CLUB

All judges of the Oregon SUI
preme court with the exception Of
Chief Justice Burnett, were pres
ent this noon at the weekly
lunchean of the Kiwanis, club.
This is said to be the first time
that the judges of the supreme
court have ever met in a body at
the luncheon of any of the civic
clubs of the city or state.
The principal address was
made by Judge of the Supreme
Court Lawrence T. Harris in
which he gave a very vivid ac-
count of the fight in the early
days of the state for the location
of the state government. The
seat of government was changed
no less than four times he said
before Salem bcame the perma-
nent capital city The decision was
reached through the majority
vote of the state, the majority be-
ing but 81 votes.
The Lions club of this city,
represented by w. w. Rosebraugh
made an appeal to the KiwaDis
for their support in the coming
drive for the placing of the fl
nances of the local boy scout or
ganization on it's feet. Miss Sadie
Pratt. accompanied on the piano
by Miss Helen McInturff, sang,
The attendance prize, given by
Robert Schunke of the Roth gro
Gerry company, was won by Lee
Unruh.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Journal to Give Free
Matinee for Children,
Radio Set to Be Prize

Children who wish to attend
next Saturdays Journal matinee
free of charge should be in front
of The Capital Journal office at
9:45 o'clock. Tickets will be dis
tributed and the crowd will move
to the Bligh where a few minutes
after 10, the new serial will be put
underway.
The new serial probably COM
bines more worthy features than
any we have ever shown" Man
ager. Frank Bligh said this after
noon. "Not only does it have
thrills, but its theme is of an
educational nature. Parents need
have no hesitation in allowing
their children to follow the pic
ture."
Besides the radio set, one or two
other prizes of lesser value may be
offered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Turks Delay Reply to Final Ultin1atur71 Giuen BY
Sheriff SeizeS Auto
Of Mrs. BrumfieId'S
for Relatives Claim

Roseburg, Ore, Oct. 10
Sheriff Sam Starmer was today
holding the automobile in
which Mrs. r. M. Brumfield
and Miss Vernita Ellensburg
arrived here yesterday, the
machine being attached on a
claim filed by a relative of the
Brumfield family, who alleged
that $1,000 had been loaned
for the defense of DR.. Brum-
field, who recently ended his
life in the state prison while
awaiting execution for the
murder of Dennis Russell.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Oregon Trunk to
Abandon rs Miles
Of DeSChuteS Line

Washington, Oct. 10. - The
Oregon Trunk railway was au-
thorized today by the interstate
commerce commission to aban-
don 2S miles of line between
South Junction and Metolius in
Oregon. This part of the roads
line, the commission determin-
ed, is paralleled by another
railroad and therefore is un-
necessary to the service of the
population along it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Reiect Texas Nomination.

Austin, Texas, Oct. 1O.-The
application of Henry c. Young of
Waco, Texas, to have his name
certified as United States senator
ial candidate of the state rights
democratic party, filed with the
secretary Of state yesterday viii
be rejected, Secretary of State S.
T.. Staples said today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Continued on Page Eight.)
OII 's0 17Ie "0'3
FOIL ATTEMPTED
| TRAIN HOLD Up
| NEAR PORTLAND

rortland, Ore, Oct. What
as oelleved to have been an at
lpt 70 hold up a Portland bound
'nern Pacific train near Ten
early today was thwarted by
E Ouoers of the train crew.
aeu Dy Conductor E. e. Young
Portland
S'orulng to Young, who was
sAsrge of the train, two armed
ABOUT 27 years of age were
Iu wandering about in the
ping car aisle. without resist
'ne pair, accompanied the
.sf TO the front end of the
Where Pullman Conductor
Brakeman Rube Morrf-
sHu conductor Young sur
the men. One of the men
arriving two automatic pis-
ls Of Conductor Young to
% sIe doors of the vestibule
-. e the men prisoners were
emee o by the pair. as was an
Up. Ta to throw off a message
ent @ warning the station
1t IN. " me attempted holdup.
han o, the two men pulled
a So cord bringing the train
b and escaped, carrying
seuger. oFereoat OF a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
By Harry N. Grain.

BY harry N. CTd1H,
Wherever the Ku Klux Klan
has invaded an Oregon commun-
ity the community has been the
social, financial and political los
er. Especially does this apply to
the social Generalization.
If there has been one paramount
thing brought home to me by my
investigations of the klan's invas-
ion of this state it is the manner
in which the social life of the ku
kluxed communities has been in
Faded and demoralized by these
breeders of hate, prejudice and
'kliscontent. Whatever else may
have been the variances in their
BALES of disrupted community life,
n he sound, substantial, thinking
fitizens Of every community were
Pf one accord in condemning the
klan as the wrecker of social ties.
Neighborhood Clubs Wrecked.
Everywhere l found tales of
felghborhood clubs, little groups
n congenial people who, never
Biying thought to the religious
flews of the other members, had
pet together in the homes of one
nember or another at more or less
egular intervals, for years and
ears in some cases, in general
Rplrit of good-fellowship. Some OF
8hese groups included Catholics,
frotestants and just plain Chris
pans who professed no particular
Salth-but all were friends, trust
Hg in their fellow members and
greeting each other with a hearty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
BURNED Her, PULLED Her
EARS, SALEM WIFE SAYS

Genevieve Mcclellan of Salem
today filed suit for divorce from
her husband. Paul T. Mcclellan.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is
charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

London, Oct. 10.-(By Associ-
ated Press) THE German mark
slumped considerably again today
when it opened at 13,450 to the
pound sterling. 1t recovered later
to 1900 and then reacted to
.13. 400.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

Editors Note-FoHo0ing is the second of series of
articles dealing aOith the history and groh of the Ku Kla
Klan in Oregon aortten By member of The Capital
Journal staff from personal observation and investigation
in an ereded tour of the stote The articles a1 be daily
feature of The Capital JOur'nGl)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
Steel Orders Ino-a,..s

~ :! York, Oct. 1o.-Unfillea
bor.,'t u the United States steel
|ou1sD9sn on September 80 were
i. A. today as 6,6s1.so7
l On ssO.npared with 5,95o.1O5
IsOs Assust ,o 81, an increase of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
INDIANS TRIAL.
FOR MURDER
IN AT DALLAS
Try is Sworn in Just Be-
fore Noon Adjournment
In Case Against War
rem for Murder.

Dallas, Or, Oct. 10,-(Special.
THE jury in the trial of Phillip
Warren, Indian, accused of the
murder of John Price and Grover
Todd, federal prohibition enforce
ment officers, at the town of new
Grand Ronde, was completed and
sworn in just before Judge Harry
H. Belt adjourned circuit court for
the noon recess here today.
Four times during the morning
a jury had been temporarily filled,
only to again fall short of the re-
quired number of twelve talismen
when one or more of those already
seated were removed by premptory
challenges. In all the defense, ex-
ercised four premptory challenges
and the prosecution one.
The jury in whose hands lies the
fate of Warren are: Henry NIGEL
murry, independence; J. w. Chill
ders, Salem route 1 /; G.. Il. Brown,
Dallas; Gus Lake, Salem route /;
Harvet Gage, Dallas; w. H. Cor
shine, Salem route /; A. V. Oliver
Rickreall; w. L.. Murphy, Beuna
Vista; B. I. Ferguson, Eola; T. j.
Gardner, West Salem; j. P. Hamil-
ton, Rickreall; and j. e. Mason,
Dallas.
Both Satisfied.
AS the noon recess was neared
it appeared that the opposing at
torneys were still far from salts
fled with the personnel of the
jury, and it looked as though the
jury selection process would last |
through the entire day. The three
special venires totaling 100 jury
men drawn for the case had been |
nearly exhausted and Judge Belt |
had instructed Sheriff John Orr to |
prepare summons for a fourth We
nire of 20 men, when the state an
nounced it was satisfied with the
jury as constituted and filled by |
the acceptance of Mr.. Mason RS
the twelfth juror, and the defense
declared it wished to make no fur
ther challenges.
Twenty-three prospective jury
men were examined this morning, |
nine being excused for conscienti-
Gus objections to imposing the
death penalty and four because of
opinions already formed regarding
the case.
Case of Defense.
Throughout the examination of
Oscar Hayter, attorney
for the defense, has indicated that
the defense is built its case around
the fact that stoolpigeons, traps 7,
and other unlawful means were
used by the prohibition officers in
the law in the Grand
Ronde neighborhood, and that the
crime with which Warren is
charged was the direct result of
these unlawful practices of the Of
ficers.
Warren sat unmoved throughout ,
the progress of the case this morn !
ing, seldom even speaking to his
attorney and scarcely changing I
his expression. Only when his !
wife and two little children, one {
Of them babe in arms, entered ?
the court room and took seats be
side his father outside the rail i'm !
nediately behind him, did he pay G
any attention to anything other
han the examination of the jur- S
,rs. AS they came in he turned +
and smiled at them and playfully 1
oatted the baby.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

TO TURKS At
AN END NOW
Await Action by
Angora Government
Upon Armistice Con-
tention; Ready for War

London, Oct. 10-(By Asso-
ciated Press When the British
cabinet council adjourned at
$50 this evening, the government
was still without news as to
whether the Turkish nationalist
authorities at Angora had ac-
cepted the armistice convention
presented by the allies at
Mudania.
Constantinople, Oct. 10. - (By
Associated Press. )-The signing
of the protocol armistice, at Mu-
dania is expected to take pace at
5 O'Clock this afternoon. according
to an announcement by the Havas
Agency, the semi-official French
news organization.
Lieutenant General Harrington
and his staff, who arrived here on
the Iron Duke at 1:45 this morn
ing, expect to return to Mudania
at 3 p. m. Met at the per on his
arrival by the correspondent, Gem
eral Harrington said:
"The convention we subm tled
to the nationalists last evening is
Great Britain's last word 1t now
rests with Angora whether tne
world shall have peace or war"
I'VE have gone to the extremity
in concessions, declared General
Harrington. The revised armistice
convention is a gratifying mani-
festation Of allied solidarity in
war or peace. 1t is my earnest
hope that the Turks will appre-
ciate the liberality of our terms.
If they reject them, we are pre-
pared for all eyentualities.
London, Oct 10.--(By Associ-
ated Press )-The question of
peace in the Near East now rests
with the Turkish nationalist as
sembly at Angora, which has be-
fore it the armistice conditions
laid down by the allied powers.
Meanwhile the Mudania con-
ference has been adjourned and
the allied generals have returned
to their headquarters in Constan-
tinople to await the Turkish de-
cision.
The allied terms include with
1rawal of the Turkish troops from
the neutral zones of the Darda-
nelles and Bosphorus, limitation
Of the number of Turkish gend-
armes to be allowed in ca tern
Thrace and non-occupation of that
province by the Turk ,sh army un-
til after a peace treaty is signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
rain. Moderate winds, mostly easterly.
Local: Rainfall, .O1 inch; max. 70;
min. 81; part cloudy; river lie IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-10
There is NO substitute TO
CIRCULATION

Daily average for September GLIB.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Fuil leased
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SUPREME COURT CASE
MAY BEAR ON LIQUOR
Jurisdiction on High Seas
Point Notu at Issue.

WAsHINGToN, oct. S.-The supreme
Court Will hear argument POSSIBLY this
week on a case which eventually may
have an important bearing in the en-
forcement of prohibition on ships az sea
While relating 10 an alleged conspiracy
to defraud the United states In the mat
ter OF oil fuel furnished 10 n Shipping
Board vessel, the case squarely presents
the scope OF jurisdiction OF the United
states on the high seas and was so
stated by the Government.
The captain and another officer of a
Shipping Board vessel were charged
with conspiring with a representative OF
the Standard oil Company OF Brazil and
merchant of Rio de Janeiro to order
1000 tons of fuel oil. accept delivery OF
500 tons and give n receipt for the full
quantity. dividing among themselves
the price which the Government paid
for the 400 tons which were not de-
livered.
The conspiracy was alleged TO have
been committed on the high seas. but
the United states District Court, New
York city. held Congress had not spe-
officially legislated on the subject and
dismissed the criminal proceeding insti-
tuted by the Government.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
SOVIET WILL RESPECT
GIGA-A. X. A. AGREEMENT
Haskell to Coordinate Relief
With Moscou.

Moscow. Oct. s ASSOCIATED Press) -
The Soviet Government has given
definite assurance that the Riga agree
ment which gives the American Relief
Administration control over the dis
tribution OF supplies in Russia will not
be changed. This statement was made
public In connection with the announce
ment OF the creation OF "a new Soviet
commission to relieve famine conditions.
This organization will begin les work
about October 10.
The statement came after Russia n
representatives had sent memoranda TO
all outside relief societies informing
them that II was desired they permit
che Soviet Government to distribute it's
own relief. to prevent duplication.
, Col william ". Haskell. director OF
the American Relief Administration, as
sured Moecow that he had already CO.
operated with the new commission. Col.
Haskell said that the American per-
sonnel had already been sharply cut In
agreement with reduced program for
feeding children. lie also asserted that
the basic principles laid down by
Herbers Hoover for the distribution OF
food must be maintained. and explained
that his policy was 20 show no favorit-
Ism. In reply the Soviet plenipotentiary
with the American Relief Admlnistra-
ton gave written assurance that the
Riga agreement would remain In full
force.
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
CHANAK'S DEFENSES
ARE IMPREGNABLE'
Veteran British Officers Are
Proud of Three Weeks
Showing.

CHANAK, Oct. z (Associated Press) -
"We are only three weeks old, but all
ready have the strength of Gibraltar
proudly said a British Captain who es-
corted the Associated Press correspon-
dent ashore at Chanak this morning,
1t is exactly three weeks since prepa-
rations for the defense of Chanak were
begun. and in that time this struggling
village of white walled houses has be-
come the center of one of the most
formidable strongholds In the world
Visible evidence Of Great Britain's earn
est preparations for whatever may hap
pen in the Near East greets the visitor
on all sides, and the officers in charge,
all veterans of the war, declare that
no defensive positions on the western
front were more impregnable.
From the harbor there is little to be
seen except few gaunt earthworks and
hospital buildings to the east of the
town. Here and there along the hill
sides are groups of white tents. and the
long white highway which twists across
the town and disappears among the close
clipped hills Is dotted with army trucks.
mule wagons and other transport. But
the real defenses are back from the
town in the rocky valleys, protected
from prying eyes.
The British have landed 200 pieces of
artillery since the work of preparation
began. of which the largest guns are of
more than thirteen inches caliber These
supplement the unlimited number of
guns that can be brought into action
from the water IL wireless call goes
forth to the fleet now resting scattered
along the straits.
Opposite Chanak. near the European
shore. is little group of destroyers and
an odd looking vessel like the childhood
pictures of Noah's arkAthe airplane
carrier Argus. carrying twenty-one
craft. From the great platform air
planes are launched from time to time.
going up and down the Kemalist lines.
whence they return with photographs
enabling the British to correct their
maps
Chanak is well equipped in encamp-
ments. hospitals and canteens, as well
as novelties in artillery, marine guns
and repeating rifles. The morale of the
British soldiers is satisfactory and they
are ready for war.
Night along the straits is spectacular,
with brush fires burning at many points
on both sides, the effect heightened by
flashing searchights of the destroyers
combing the hillsides for evidence OF
Turkish activity.
Contact between the British and
Turks has been infrequent since the
Turks withdrew to the positions indi-
Gated by Ismet Pasha in the Mudania
conference. In general there has been
little friction between the two forces
The Turks had spread propaganda
among the British soldiers, distributing
circulars and cartoons and n variety of
literature i'm English whenever oppor-
tunity offered. but latterly they have
abandoned this campaign.
The latest troops landed at Chanak
include battalions Of fusiliers. while
among the additions to the naval forces
are three superdreadnoughts, adding so
per cent. TO the heavyweight class in
Turkish waters
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
FRANCE MUST HEED
VIEW OF MUSSULMAN
Poincore Tells of Effect of
Turkish Successes.

VAUcouLEURs, France, Oct. (Asso-
ciated Press) Frances efforts to pre-
serve peace in the Near East were Of
fered by Premier Poincare to-day in an
address here dedicating a monument to
those killed in the war as further evil
dence that "only malicious eyes can see
Imperialism in France
France as a Mussulman Power. NJ.
Poincare continued. must take the Mus
sulman view into consideration. A tele-
gram received some days ago from the
Sultan of Morocco and testimony tnat
has come to me from all regions prove
plainly enough that the recent victories
or the Turks in Asia Minor have been
greeted by their co-religionists in a
great part of our colonies with real
satisfaction. That is a fact we have no
right to ignore and which IL il should
hot entirely dominate our Oyiental pol
icy js nevertheless of nature to influ-
cnce it,"