davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
PLAN DEPORTATION OF
FOREIGN BOOTLEGGERS

New York, Nov. 2.-Effort to
deport foreign born bootleggers
will be made by E. G. Yellowley,
who has assumed the office of pro
htbition enforcement officer for
the state of New York.
Most Of the determined, per
sistent violators of our prohibit
tion laws" he said today, "are for
eigners, some of whom have been
naturalized and who were, in
many instances, compelled to
leave thel and OF their birth be-
cause of criminal conduct"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Along State Street
Germany appears to be becoming an easy mark.

Germany appears to be becoming an easy mark.
mans success is made by his abity,-or his nerve
winter trip for the dear s:-More clothes and less
cosmetics.
Free air appreciated until the automobile tire
invented
The two live cheap very often be-
they have to.
People who bootleg whiskey blind either be-
fore or after taking.
1t is easier to judge woman by what she doesn't say
than by what she does.
Womens personality going to get setback when the
long skirts become more general
The foreign countries ought to understand by this time
that the United States cannot support them in the style
which they accustomed before the world war;
To themselves future embarrassment when the long
skirts become general the dear girls will have to hide away
all those pictures of themselves taken in the short skirts
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
ONLY REPUBLICANS
TO PURIFY POLLS

New York. Nov. 2.-Declaring
it obtained its information from
Josephus Daniels, former secre-
'tary of the navy, and his son,
Jonathan, a student at Columbia
University, the New York World
today printed story charging
Deputy Attorney General Gilbert
had evolved partisan" plan to
employ republican students at
the University as special deputies
and investigators at the polls next
Tuesday.
The young men would be paid
at the rate of $40 day out of a
100000 fund authorized by the
legislature for ballot purging
purposes. the World charges.
Young Daniels, according to
the World, applied for election
work to Miss Edith e. Fairchild,
secretary to Dean Stone Of the
Columbia law school, who, the
World says, admitted she was
making up such list.
"But you're southerner and
they re all democrats" Miss Fair
child said to young Daniels, as
q@oted in the World.
why, yes''. he replied and
Miss Fairchild then told him it
would do him no good to apply.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
Continued from Page one.)

the Ku Kluxers, denouncing the
khan candidates and championIng
the anti-klan aspirants for office.
The threats of the Kluxers in con
troll of the county republican ma
chine to read the members OF this
committee out of the party have
so far never got beyond the talk
ing stage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
REPUBLICANS TO
RALLY AT ARMORY
FRIDAY EVENING

'rhe biggest crowd in the his
tory OF Salem at similar meet
ing is expected to gather tomor-
row evening at the Salem armory
to attend the great Republican
rally Congressman w. G. Hawley
is to be the main speaker. Gov
ernor 0lcott Is also to talk.
The meeting will be In charge
of Walter l.. Tooze, Jr., chairman
OF the Republican state central
committee and special assistant
United States attorney general
Before introducing the speakers
OF the evening he will give a
short summary of the political
tsltuation In Oregon. Mrs. Louise
Perozzi, a resident OF southern
Oregon, will make short talk
urging the women to get out and
vote at the election and make
their vote felt.
Congressman Hawley is to
speak upon national questions
dealing with the taxes and tariff
as we'll as state problems. Senator
i L. Eddy, one Of the most
eloquent speakers In the state, Is
to make talk upon the tax sit
uation In Oregon.
A feature OF the meeting will
b the Epley quartette which will
sing original campaign songs
composed by DR., II. G. Epley,
The Salem band will be on hand
during the evening and will give
number OF selections.
Tonight rally is being held at
Jefferson with Senator Robt, N.
Stanfield delivering the main adj
dress OF the evening. The final
rally OF the campaign Is to be held
Monday evening, Nov. 6. at SCOTS
Mills, Henry S. DAILY and Walter
L. Tooze. Sr., are to be the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Observation-Disclosures

vertised and having heard several
praise it decided to try it. l feel
first-rate at the present time. It has
done wonders for me and | keep it in
the house right along. Ialways rec
ommend it to others who are sick
and ailing." - Mrs. ]. M. SIBBERT
4O32 High St., Everett, Washington
To do any kind of work, or to plav
for that matter, is next to impossible
If you are suffering from some form
OF female trouble. 1t may cause your
back or your legs to ache, it NAV
make you nervous and irritable. You
may be able to keep up and around.
but you do not feel good.
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is a medicine for women.
1t is especially adapted to orelieve the
cause of the trouble and then these
annoying pains, aches and ''no good'i
feelings disappear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
SUSPECT THREE OF
NUMBERING SHIELD

Moscow, Nov. 2.-Three Rus
slams who went hunting on Octob-
err 15-the day Phillip Shield,
American relief worker, disap-
neared from Simbirsk - are
suspected by the police as his
possible murderers according to
Colonel William N. Haskell, chief
of the American relief forces in
the field, who has returned from
Simbirsk. There is no trace OF
the trio.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
AMERICA TO ASK
APOLOGY FROM BRITISH

London, Nov. 2.-(By Asoociat-
ed Press. 1.-The case Of the Amer
ican consulate at Newcastle has
been settled in principle, 1t is un-
derstood, in diplomatic circles
here, but the opinion is expressed
that the United States will desire
an apology owing to the charges
of discrimination against their
ships which led to the closing of
the consulate last summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
An Impending Conflict

"What is itq What do they
wantf What are you talking about
Kay7" asked Phil, who sensed
something exciting had occurred.
II am talking about Sheila! She
can't be found"
Cant be found7 Can't be
foundq" repeated Phil stupidity.
"Why, she is here, isn't shea"
mo, she is not here"
''Then she has eloped with Tony
soper,"
Nothing of the sort, Phil. Don't
be foolish. l have just been talking
with Tony. 1t was he who has
just told me that she is not to be
found"
"Where is he7 Where is he2
What has he done with her7'
/ looked at my brother in utter
amazement.
Cant you understand, Phil, that
l have just been talking with Tony
and it is he that tells me that he
cannot find Sheila. That she has
left the hotel"
"Then they did go to some ho-
telT' demanded Phil suspiciously.
please don't think, Phil, be-
cause you are rotter that Sheila,
too, has embraced your tactics"
"Oh, Kay, Kly, please have lit
tie pity on mel Tell mel Tell mel
Have you car downstairsq III
tell you in it.
For answer he snatched his hat.
"Come on"
Thank heaven you have become
a little sane again." l snapped.
On the way to the hotel | told
Phil what Tony Soper had told me
over the phone earlier in the eve
ming. By the time we arrived there
and found Tony pacing up and
down the lobby, Phil had forgotten
for the moment all about his jeal-
ousy Of his friend in his concern
over finding the woman he loved,
Hurriedly he went up to Sheila's
room. found great pity in my
heart for my brother as he turned
to Tony and me after a look about |
to find that she had left nothing, |
not even a veil or glove.
"What did she have onf The
doorman mgt have seen herF"
"You know, Tony. You were with
her" Phil's voice rang hard and
eyes" answered Tony. "Did Kay
tell youG"
mo. | saw you coming out of
the most notorious house in this
city with my Wife"
1t was a challenge Of the primi-
tive male.
"Then you saw another man, Phil
your wife when you were
her."
There was more heat in Tony So
per's voice than 1 had ever hottie
ed before, His whole bearing was
aggressive, militant,
The very air was in a moment
and tense with hostility as
these two fine male animals faced
each other belligerently. l thought
Of a superb painting | had often
admired of two antlered kings of
the forest locked in deadly conflict.
knew ! must act quickly, so l
said quietly:
If you must quarrel, wall until
we have found Sheila. What did
she have on, Tonyl" This common
place query served to break the sit
ration. Tony replied;
"The same little dark street dress
n which she left your house, Kay
/ was very wet and mussed when
We arrived at the hotel this morn
ng and think perhaps she might
lave had il pressed during the day
IS she told me she was going to lie
lown while some one made her
'lothes presentahle and that she I
would see me at dinner.
'She told me to come back ex-
ietly at 5 o'clock and come direct
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. =" For sew
eral years Ihave had trouble with the

lowest part OF my
back and my hips
andmy legs would
ache with tn at
tired ache. l could
hardly stand on
my feet at times.
/ was always able
to do my work al
though l did not
feel good. l saw
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
~. - 1- 4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

In Pennsylvania roller skaters are
permitted the use of the highways
as long as they observe the traffic
laws, to which they are subject the
same as vehicles. so
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

A Union Stage Depot for motor
bus lines is operated in Los Angeles,
Calf, wehere more than 100000
1 sengers are handled annually
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Hall Hub Of Fight.

Charles Halls appearance be-
fore the election openly bidding
for the khan vote stirred things up
still more and broadened the Pc
litical significance of the klan ac-
tivities in the county. Then Oh
colts proclamation came and, 1t is
asserted by Jackson county politi-
clans, effectively debated the
booms of Bean, Patterson and 9th
ers who were believed in that sec
tion to be looking toward the khan
discreetly but desirously.
On the Sunday before the cleo
tion klonklave was reported to
have been held on rocky butte
east of Medford, and the fiery
cross was seen from the streets OF
Medford by late theater crowds.
.- Mayor c. e. Gates who had de-
veloped an Interesting and promis-
ing gubernatorial boom earlier in
the season, found his boom col
lapsed when persistent rumors OF
his affiliation with the khan went
about-which rumors seemed sup
ported by his publishing letter
commencing the khan In May. 1t
was reported--and denied-and
repeated-and further denied
that he had Joined the khan in
March.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02

resident Harding, distinguished
D Ohief Executive Of the United
I ties, is not permitted BY those
wao look after his personal safety
q ar,ve an automobile.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Masked Parades Forbidden.

In June the controversy over the
hangings became so severe that
the city council of Medford
brought in an ordinance forbid
ding the wearing of masks on the
streets.
Rumors that Terrill was to be
recalled began to wax strong.
One hundred and ten klansmen
paraded in costume in Ashland on
July 4.
The recall, ostensibly by the
ministerial association and the w.
G. T. U. of Medford and Ashland,
was launched. Leaders in the re-
call were all men who are sup
posed to be members of the khan.
Parallel with the recall move ru-
mors of the grand jury investiga-
tion began to brew.
Recall petitions were filed with
D. M. Lowe, a clean man but a
reputed khan sympathizer, on the
ticket against Terrill.. Almost
simultaneously the order for the
grand jury investigation of the al
legged khan activities was made.
B. II. Lindas, now an anti-klan
candidate for mayor, sued the khan
for $4,000 damages because of
report emanating from the khan
that he had applied for member
ship and been blackba.Icu.
Recall Defeated.
An injunction suit against the
calling of the recall was filed and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-02
Recall Defeated.

An injunction suit against the
calling of the recall was filed and
Judge Calkins called in Judge
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
NEWY0RKFANS
BACK HUGG|NS
AGAINST STARS
Hoyt's Abuse of Yankee Leader
To Cost Him Part
of Pay.

NEW YORK, May 3.-Fans here
think it is time that certain mem.
bers Of the Yankees learned that
Miller Huggins is manager OF the
team. Otherwise their prospects 10
win another pennant this season will
be rendered null and void
Waite IIoyts action in openly
abusing the midget leader Saturday
when he did not favor Huggins'
judgment in passing Elmer Smith in
the fourteenth inning. will bring a
good sized cut in his next salary
envelope.
Ever since Huggins took charge
of the team there have been certain
members OF the club who seemed
TO have il in for him. Ruth last sea-
son openly rebelled when Higgins
issued orders. Before that. Duffy
Lewis and the manager had many
hot words over Hugs judgment.
The Yankees have been in the
American League since 1903 and not
Huggins accomplished a deed that
such leaders as Griffith, .2lberteld.
Stallings. Chase, Wolverton, CHARGE
and Donovan failed TO do.
Colonel Ruggert. who appointed
Huggins as successor to Donovan
while Colonel Houston was fighting
in France, has stuck through thick
and thin by Huggins. His partner,
while he often took exception TO
moves made by Huggins. was won
over completely by the little chap
last season.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
.REC0RDENTRY
LIST To START
|. At WASHINGTON
Four Sixteens to Be Qualified
From 172 Players in Spring
Tournament Tomorrow.

As an evidence OF the popularity
OF golf the Washington Golf and
Country Club today announces 172
entries for its spring invitation
tournament which starts tomorrow
on the course at Jewell. Va.
John /. Power and DR.. John A.
Talbot, of the home club. have
the honor OF teeing off tomorrow
morning at Sis o'clock as the first
pair in the tournament.
Four sixteens will be qualified
during the day. The number OF en-.
tries and class OF the players argue
for exceptionally fine competition
for places in the four sixteens.
Besides the Washington Club en-.
tries. Chevy Chase, Columbia, Ban
nockburn. Soldiers Home, Potomac,
Walton Heath. Naval Academy,
Arorimink. Portage, Kirkside and
Ir...n Spring clubs are entered.
Guy NJ. Standifer. District cham.
pion, heads the list OF Columbia
players. which includes Albert r.
Mackenzie. last years Washington
winner.
Practically all OF the best golfers
in the District are entered. The
course is unusually fast, owing TO
lack of rain, but the greens are
in first-Class shape.
Pairs will tee off beginning at
S15, and will continue until the
last pair starts as late as $3.50
p. m. The Washington Country
Club can he reached by street cars
which start from Thirty-sixth and
NJ streets northwest. There are
two good automobile roads, one 60
ing across the Aqueduct bridge at
Thirty-sixth and VI streets north.
west, through Cherrydale, Va. and
the other straight out NJ street
along the Canal road to Chain
bridge. across the river, and then
to the left over a small bridge and
up over the hills to the Washing
ton Country Club.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Martin Tells Lads
About Crossing
In Races

Bill Martin, Of Penn State
College, tells his athletes not to
cut in behind runners in races.
Martin explained the Connolly
Shields spill at the Penn Relays
right after the race. Anyone
who knows Larry will tell you
it was accidental. I've told all
the boys not to cross in be-
hind; they know better. Shields
tried out Connolly on the turn
and told me he knew he could
beat him, although he didn't
pass him." said Martin. "1n
the backstretch Larry chal-
lenges and Connolly ran wide.
Then Larry attempted to cut
back in, he says. He tripped
Connolly and in going inside
pushed him over. It wasn't in
tentional. OF course he fouled
and was disqualified as he
should have been. 1t was .
tough race to lose"
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
CENTRAL SHOWS CLASS
IN POUNDING EASTERN

Central showed championship class
in pounding Eastern High fol- 1910
score. The fact that the Central
ties displayed a first-class defensive
game, in addition to sheir demon.
strated ability with the willow, was
an outstanding feature of the en-.
gagement in the stadium yesterday.
Brinkman pitched for Doc Whites
charges and allowed but four hits,
tanning ten 6atters. Ccntrars defen-
sive work was Il big hit with he
Mt. Pleasant fans,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
YOUNGSTERS TO HOLD
GYMNASIUM CARNIVAL

The annual get-together and gym
nasium carnival Of the boys de-
partment of the Y. M. c. A. will
be held Friday night, when prizes
will be given, awards made. and
plans announced for the summer
activities including those at the
boys camp. A program of gymnas-
tic events will be given by the
gym" classes. Pssisted by the men
corps leaders and the boys corps
leaders. A wards Of ribbons also
will be made lcr. the winners OF the
recent hobby shCw.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Say Air Pockets Make
Them Miss Fly
Balls

Aside from Joe Beckett's ex-
planation that the death of a
dear friend made him unusually
susceptible to George Carpen-
tiers knockout punch, the mos
ingenious sporting alibi { c.
recorded is now being offered
in extenuation of fielding errors
by members of the Brooklyn
Dodgers outfield when playing
in Boston.
Wild currents swirling across
the outfield on gusty days come
together in vorteces, the play
ers explain, causing the forma-
tion of vacuum spots or "air
pockets" such as aviators fear.
Flyballs carrying into these
pockets suddenly lose momen-
tum and drop sheer to the
gruond, causing misjudgment
on the part of the fielders.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03

Walter johnson in this league Is
Incoming shorter and shorter with
the days. which means that the
staff must be built up for future
years.
over the first few weeks OF the
campaign 1t would appear that the
Griffmen had picked up at least
one capable pitcher in Tom Phil
ip,. and possible good one in
Joe Gleason, though he seems to
lack some OF Phillips class.
ANY club can be a winner. even n
tanning TO a pennant triumph, II II
hns but three pitchers capable of
going In day after day and pitch
ing steady ball, making every
game close enough for their own
side to win with couple OF runs.
However. It is too great a handi.
can for any team to have its own
pitcher pass ten men and allow
eleven hits in less than ten innings
Such a performance is almost tanta'
mount to handing over the game 10
the other team.
Zeb Milan seems convinced that
Walter johnson and George Mo
Rridxe will win a majority Of their
games this season. He IL willing 70
wager a few choice IIavanas on thi5
But he stops right there. He makes
no boasts regarding any of the other
hurlers.
Zeb says that Phillips is quite
likely to win more games than he
loses, but beyond that he refuses tc
go. He declines to make any con
lectures in regard to any of the
other pitchers, and his silence is sig
nificsnt.
Clark Griffith promised the fans
lat wardman Park a few weeks ago
THAT he would back Zeb Milan to tn,
full extent of his power. There In nc
reason to believe he won't. Their,
1 may be a limit to his power. though
for capable pitchers do not grow or
every bush.
Nevertheless, those pitchers fail
ing to make good with the Washing
ton club have less than two weeks ir
this league. All clubs must be cut
down to twenty-five men by May Is
and Nick Altrock and Zeb Milan
having signed players contracts, II
really means that the Griffs car
have only twenty-three athletes
Things are due to happen before
May is,
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
COURTNEY MUST OVERCOME
WILDNESSTO AVOID BUSHES
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, May 3-Mnsger Milan, and behind him President
Griffith worrying over the Of Harry Courtney
show skill the hill he will be
back the probably to Shreveport for added expert
1t admitted by all have watched the tall souhpaw that he
worlds and fine ball. HIS weakness
grievous pitcher lack of control His ball gem
from
His ball. while dispnying excellent hop, seldom within
trkes the ball
compelled off his stuff the result
henp its by the
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
KID SOUTHPAW SHOWSUP|
REGULARS IN STOPPING
ATHLETICS HOME RUNS
Ry LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

BOSTON, May 3Even the condemned find place in his
outside his window So
having
the outhpaw perform in real style
in Shibe Park. 1t she
time called relieve another On
looked bad Yesterday other hand. he
Milan eve that he had not started the former
singer. - . >,
the Washington club dearm outhpaw He
to be Of speed fair
southpaw
until the advice his catcher Seattle,
he
speed and hook pitcher his against
anything he succeed and
Heuelo hirnself fintoa q really capable singer.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Job for Grid Captain.

LEXINGTON. Va. May 3.-Lind-
say Moore. captain and outstanding
star of the Washington and Lee
football team in 1920 and 1921. was
recently appointed assistant coach
to work alongside of head coach
Jimmie De Hart.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
Indians Get 100 Hits.

The Cleveland Indians were the
first major club to garner 100 hits.
Speakers boys attained their century
smash on April %.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
This Is Terrible
W WASHINGTON
TotsI..3t 72tI5 Totals. 37l.27
spztted for Francis In the ninth.

sBstted for Francis In the ninth.
w..birs,op 90 q o q / 2
Philadelphis ..... S-ll
Runs-Bush CAV, Young, Johnston,
w.ker "a, Perkins Miller (2), Dykes.
snd GALLOWAY 81. ETrors-Rice and
Galloway. Two-bsse hits-Gallowsy,
Bush, Smith. Three-b base htts-Gel =
loyay. Home runs - walker lzl'
perkins Miller. stolen bsses-founG
Sacrifice hit-Perkins Double play
galloway to Johnston. Left on bases
Washington. 9: Philadelphia, o. FIRST
has on balls-Off Hasty, :: Off Francis,
Struck opt-By MogridEe. |: by
Harty. 2. by Francis, /. Hits-Or Mo
xridGe IL in "a innings; off Francis.
in tl-3 innings Hit by pitched ball
BY Hasty IPeckinpaugh); by Francis
(Welch) Passed balls-Picintch CD.
Losing pitcher-MogridEe. Cmpires-
Nes,rs Wilson and Connolly. Time Of
gsms-o hours and s minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-05-03
STAR COLLEGE CREWS RACE
AT CAMBRIDGE SATURDAY

3.-Crew enthusiasm will aroused BY
the coming Harvard Princeton Annapolis regatta which will be
held Henley Charles Saturday
Dr. Heber Howe the Crimson rowing coach said that
due to be mao the varsity she'll
of thrilling
in the world.