davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
KLAN HEADS ARE
NAMED IN SUIT
OF 7. GARLAND

Portland, Aug. 30.-Fred l..
Clifford and Luther I. Powell, Ku
Klux Khan leaders, will be added
to the defendants in the $50, 200
damage suit filed in the circuit
court last week by Tom Garland
against Charles Hall. r. r. Coster
and the khan for alleged SANDER.
Permission to include these Of
ficers was granted on motion
argued yesterday before Presiding
Judge Stapleton.
Earl F. Bernard, attorney for
Hall, presented a motion to dis
miss the entire complaint on the
ground that it stated more than
one cause of action. Garland con-
ceded this, however, and was al
lowed five days in which to amend
his petition.
Bernard also specifically at
tackled portion Of Garland s COM
plant, in which the petitioner as
serted that he is a direct descend !
ant Of Patrick Henry, lone of the |
signers OF the Declaration of In
dependence" " by the contention
that Patrick Henry did not sign
this famous document. Garland
admitted this and said he would
amend his new complaint, saying,
however, that he was quite GER
tain his eminent forebear would
have signed the Declaration OF
Independence had he had an op-
Garland is claiming damages to
his reputation as an attorney and
citizen by reason OF being classed
with aliens and others in a list
given the court in the Hall-Olcott
recount Of persons said to have
voted Illegally In the primaries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Jefferson News

Jefferson, Or, Aug. 3O.-Attor-
ney for the state highway depart
ment, ]. M. Devers, has filed an
action In the Marion county cir
cult court to condemn land owned
by Roscoe Thomas and others in
this city for state highway pur-
poses. Mr.. Devers said that the
highway department had Offered
5000 for the land but the owners
wanted $500 for it. The property
is wanted for the new route of the
Pacific highway through town.
In Salem, Saturday, for circus
day some of whom saw the ele-
phant We're Bunk Smith. Johnny
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Realty Transfers
complled By salem Abstract co.


Ransom Chas. and wife to Nance
G. c. and wife, land in j. McHaley
CT. s-1-W, Marion county, Oregon
$500.
Gearin, M, G. widow to Gearir
b, H., land in CT. 65-3-2-W, see
tion 80, 42-W, Marion county, Ore.
gon, 81.
Gearin, B. unmarried to Gearin
J. NJ, land in els. 70-35-39, 4-2-W,
Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Schukey, A. and wife to RicLli,
O., part Of lots aud 10 in block
/, Owens Addition to Salem, Ore
gon, $3.50.
Desart, II. and wife to Ramshy,
NJ. D. and wife, cemetery deed, $50
Nash, r. and wife TO Sandoert,
f. A. and wife, lot II, block IA,
Riverview Park Addition to Salem
Oregon, $40.
Klmsey, A. and wife to Willert.
g. w. and wife, land in section IL,
o-1-E, Marion county, Oregon, $2,-
700.
Sandberg, +. A. and wife to Nash,
Ray, lot IS, block l, Knights Ad-
dition to Salem, Oregon, $40.
Caldwell, w, and wife to Hum
phreys, H., lot Z, block 8, Hollis
ter's Addition to stayton, Oregon,
tl0.
Koltes, NJ. d. and husband to
Smith, Frank and wife, land in q,
77-7-2-W, Marion county, Oregon,
$1,000.
udy, l.. A. ct al to Quimhy, F.
C., land in section 9-9-3-E, Mar
ion county, Oregon, 81.
Winslow, w. c. and wife TO Price,
A. S., land in section 337-3-W, !
Marion county, Oregon, 81.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Rickreall News

Walter Vaughn and little
daughter of Portland are spending
a few days this week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Vaughn.
Hop picking will commence in
the old Malson yard next week
Mr.. Bevens, who was severely
injured at the Dennis Construc-
tion company rock crusher last
week, has been quite i'll. Blood
poison has set in on his hand and
DR.. Starbuck of Dallas is attend
ing him. They expect to take him
to the hospital Thursday.
Mrs. Seth Fawk returned We'd
nesday from the Dallas hospital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30
Beach

Rockaway, Or, Aug 3O--(Special)
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Young Of ga
lem accompanied by Mrs. Will
johnson and Miss Leila johnson
motored in the fore part of the
week and were guests at the Bonnie
Dundee for few days. Mrs.
Young will remain until the close
of the season and Miss Vivian
Young who has been summering here
accompanied her father and guests
back to Salem.
Miss Betty Pray and Miss Belle
Yocum Of Sheridan are passing a
fortnight in the Brownie camps.
Mrs. Fred Kirkwood and Miss
Bernice Kirkwood Of Salem are en-
joying two weeks at the Hewett
cottage in Bar View.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Case of
Stayton accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. R. Tweedie and family al
so of Stayton were domiciled on the
Wise Way last week in Bar View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Major
Of McMinnville spent a brief out
ing in the May Allison cottage at
Bar View last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Zeppelin
Of Newberg are in the Lou Cody
Cottage at Bar View for week.
Mrs. A. M. Couillard Of Salem is
a guest at THE Daytonia cottage in
Twin Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. T. r. Parsons of
and Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Johnston and children of Cor,
tallis are passing fortnight in
Poppy cottage in Twin Rocks.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F.. Olsen and Mrs
tuth Hogstrom of Silverton are l
pending two weeks in Twin Rocks. !
Mrs. G. G. Shirley, Mrs. Dana t
Iaynes and Miss Dorothy Haynes
( MeMinnville are passing FORT
light in the Russell camps.
Florence Cartwright of Salem has
IS her guest at Noa Noa cottage
iiss Jessie Gould Olds of Wenat-
NJ ~ T.s II po,,o ,
49, "
~ asn, - wv - ~ |
rho Tiaaaa 1,;.a 49,, r.,
,ornor 90 ST.. - 80 '.a Iaaa.;e',; as ~
~ 'o "o'' 'ioni"s
AZ. a ~, n u
u n ~ - q, w
9 Vim ~ - ~ a., ~ ~ Sro..ln lu.en'l "a "
,oa H. -. =. ~ w ~ ~" IN, soinp wv L
eTs W. .,l,. 49, ~ p"g ~ nUn,n n I
ina m,;tb n. p - ~ - ~ a
. Urha u,ato % nliel..., ~ ~ ~ C
n ua,aSs p', lso "n' b
Nh ~ NJ. ~. y .'%au -, 80 t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

The doctors say that peoli don't
d-ink enough water, How'd ii do
to pass law prohibiting the drink
ing Of wateri
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-30

Even when the win Of the people
is exprest, it is frequently carried
through by slow freight.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Archbishop CurIey Flays
Assassi7as of Collins

BELFAST, Aug. 25. = Archbishop
Michael j. Curley of Baltimore inter
viewed at Athlone, his native town,
to-day concerning the death of Mi
chael Collins, said:
Feeling that | can give expression
to the sentiments of millions of Amer
leans, / have no hesitation in saying
that the action of the republicans
meets with nothing but condemnation
from Ireland's friends in America
"It is sad to find the hated regime
of murder ands destruction that was
carried on by the Black and Tans con-
tinued by wild-eyed enthusiasts said
the Archbishop. eff these things are
done because they love Ireland, what
would they do if they hated her?"
Archbishop Curley said America
was absolutely in favor of the Free
State, which, if properly conducted,
would make Ireland country to be
proud of in very short time.
& LONDON, Aug. 25. = A dispatch to
"The Times;" from Melbourne, says
that Archbishop Mannix, cabling his
condolences to the Lord Mayor of Dub
lin on the death of Michael Collins,
says:
"In this tragic day of mourning Ire
land will surely expect her sons to
abandon fratricidal strife and turn to
the arbitrament of reason. Arbitration
may succeed; force will certainly fall
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Broadway Sees First Arrests
For Flask-Tippling in Cabaret

Two arrests were made last night in
the crusade to make restaurant man
ayers responsible for dr. Broadway.
Leonard Wilcox, manufactures, Of
1884 State Street, Chicago, was the first
victim OF the recent ruling of Federal
Prohibition Director Dag against
bottle toters. 1t was policeman, how
ever, not prohibition agent, who ar
rested him. Wilcox and young woman
were seated at table at the Rendez-
vous, 12l West Forty-fifth Street, and
the manufacturer, it is charged, pro-
duced a half-pint flask Of whisky and
materialized some ginger ale highbalis.
Patrolman Patrick Ryan, assigned to
the Rendezvous, arrested Wilcox, who
protested that he knew nothing of the
strange laws In New York. Ths police
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
German Glider Stays
Aloft for Three Hours
Herr Hentzen Remains i'm the
Air With Motorfess Plane
Despite Custy Wind

GERSFELD, Germany, Aug. 25 (By
The Associated Press).-A remarkable
glider flight lasting three hours and
ten minutes marked the close yester-
day Of the formal program of the an
nual motorless flying competitions
Herr Hentzen, student flyer of the
Hanover Technical School, made the
flight, beating by one hour the record
he established Saturday.
Hentzen's latest accomplishment was
made in the same machine. He flew
in westerly wind of from ten to
twelve meters per second, accompanied
by gusts sometimes as strong as sixteen
meters.
Herr Hackmack, of Darmstadt, re-
mained in the air for ninety minutes
in yesterdays competition.
For their feats of Friday and Satur.
day Herr Hentzen and Johann Maer.
tens, who flew for sixty-six minutes
have been awarded 10000, and $4,000
marks, respectively.
Anthony Fokker, the Dutch aviator
and airplane inventor, has announced
he will award a prize of 1000 Dutch
guilders for the. 1923 tournament
There also will be a prize Of 250,00l
marks for as competition in which the
flights will be purely motorless sailing
without hillside winds being used
Fokker made the first flight Of the
glider competition with a passenger
but merely executed an exhibition, ana
did not participate in the tournament
Although the gliding contest is over
it is expected that individual attempts
will be continued, particularly in vfeu
sof the.arrival of che American aviator
Edmund Allen, who compered in The
recent gliding competition at Clermpn,
Ferrand, France,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Edge Demands Seisxre
And Operation of Mines
Offers Bill When amendment
TO Borah Measure Is Blocked;
Bonns DELAYS Senate .4csian

Fvosn The Trsbnnc's rFashfncfoa 6srsnsi
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.---The grave
reed for emergency coal legislation was
once more strongly asserted in the
Senate to-day. Senator Borah, Of fdaho.
brought up the bill for coal investis
CATION commission, and while IL was
under discussion Senator Edge, Of New
Jersey, offered an amendment Geclar-
ing the existence of a national seasty-
gency, authorizing the President 60 ar-
quire coal mines, by condemnation 1r
otherwise operate them ard dsftrsl1sisA
the coal. and appropriating ths nscsss-
sary funds
Senator Edge declared the country
faced desperate situntion and Cus,@
gress would be delinquent IL n die not
act.
At the rsqucst Of Senator Hors.h.
Senator Edges dnaliy withdrew .sss
amendment and presented il as a esp.
arate biila
Edge to Demand Acsiem
Not only will Senator Edge press his
measure. bat other Senators are givinx
increasing attention 10 the probaesa.
Senator Walsh Of Massachusetts. has
presented fesoiution to grant similar
authority. ard Il has gone ID the SsEn~
ats Interstate Comsners. Conm.ttac.
Moreover, Senator Cums,ains. ahais-
man Of the Interstate Conmerre com.
aaittee, who of7ered the Administrators
emergency coal bill To prevent nrof.
iteessng, already has drawn d bin sa
aathorixe the President to sefse afa
eperate the mines. He does not iutss.d
70 insrodusa II unless II becomes nlaia
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
News Summary
WASHINGTON


Harding considers seizure Of an
thracite mines unless operators and
miners adjust dispute amicably, and
Federal operation of railroads that
fail to maintain adequate service.
Special session of Congress No
vember 15 to consider ship subsidy
bill planned by Harding
Harding advises Senate again he
will veto bonus bill.
LOCAL
Public markets conducted for
spectators and without municipal
supervision, officials of Market Grow
ers' Association declare.
Further railroad conferences con-
sidered hopeless and negotiations are
broken off.
Angler B. Duke injured as auto
mobile collides with electric light
pole.
Corners still says Hearst will get
nomination, but is impressed by
Smiths strength.
Fiaschetti, outstanding figure in
new police shake-up, must patrol beat
in uniform.
Fuel administration will give city.
10000 tons of coal, 10000 for city
government.
Friction between heads Of Hotel
Commonwealth denied; president on
leave of absence.
O'Brien and Coleman fail to decline
nominations for Surrogate in favor of
Cohalan
FOREIGN
De Valera mobilizing new army to
take advantage of Free States loss
of Michael Collins.
Italy aroused by threat of Austria
to link itself to Germany.
Berlin negotiations on Preparations
fail. Germans offer new program to
France.
German flyer, Hentzlen, stays up in
glider more than three hours.
DOMESTIC
Senator Pepper, acting for Harding,
trying to bring about RESUMPTION of
anthracite conferences.
SPORTS
Yankees and Browns break even in
double-header at Polo Grounds, by
scores of 3 to / and to S.
Giants increase their lead in the
National League by defeating the
Cardinals at ST. Louis, to 5.
The Robins win two from the
Pirates, 8 to and to Z.
Episode takes feature race at Sara
toga on muddy field.
Richards and Tilden and Patterson
and O'Hara Wood reach final round
in national doubles tennis tourney.
United States international six
meter boats chosen, to race British
contenders for cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
City Prepares Defense as
Collins Lies i'm State
i'm City Hall /; $4,000
Pass Bier During Day
Republican Forces
as Miles to North
Rebel Chief Reported as
Timing His Coup While
Government Is Weak
Specia, Gable to The Tribune

l
| Copyright, 1922 New York Tribune Inc.
DUBLIN, Aug. 25.--The Free State
government is preparing to face an
other determined attack on Dublin this
week end, as Eamon de Valera has
taken the field again in County Louth
and is mobilizing large force of/ir-
regulars in theSCarlingford mountains,
about forty-five miles north of the
capital.
1t is believed that the republicans
are planning new coup coincident
with the funeral of Michael Collins and
the situation for the next few days is
regarded with much anxiety. The ac-
tive commander of the northern rebels
is General Aiken, one of the ablest re-
publican leaders, who was responsible
for the recent recapture Of Dundalk.
There has been a marked revival IF
the republicans morale since the death
of Collins, although several instances
are reported of the irregulars volun-
tarily handing in their arms.
$4,000 See Fallen Leader
1t Is estimated that $4,000 persons
filed past the bier of the slain COM
mander-in-chief of the Free State
forces in the City Hall to-day. From
early morning all day long the mourn
ers moved in line, forming a process
sion of men, women and children said
to be the most impressive demonstra-
tion of national feeling ever witnessed
in Ireland. Many priests were among
the mourners.
No appointment of new head of the
provisional government will be made
until after the funeral at Glasnevin
On Monday, when it is expected Alder
man William 7. Cosgrave will be
chosen. The first meeting of the new
Dali Eireann has been postponed until
September 8.
$50 Taken in Limerick
Further successes of the Free State
troops In clearing the southern area
we're reported to-day, upward of $50
prisoners being taken in County
Limerick, while forces landed from the
sea captured Kinsdale and Dunman-
way, the last posts held in County
Cork by the irregulars,
At the same time there were signs
of renewed rebel activity in ambushing
parties of Free Staters. One pro-
visional government lieutenant was
killed in ambush near Athlone and two
soldiers were wounded in Cork before
an attack of two lorries could be re-
pulsed. Several armed irreguIars were
arrested in the city of Cork
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Actor Is Shot
Dead; Screen
Manager Held
George Klein Killed Me- Is
Message in Slain Mans
Pocket; G.. f. Cline Says
He Fired i'm Self-Defense
Tragedy i'm Jersey Home
Prisoner Said TO Have Told
Police Night Visitor Had
Once Attacked His Wife

John Bergen, believed to be a motion
picture actor whose home was at 229
West Forty-sixth Street. dropped dead
last night at the entrance to the ferry
to 129th Street in Edgewater, N. j..
with bullet wound over his heart.
In his pocket was a slip Of paper on
which was written: George Klein
killed me-" sl
George n. Cline is location manager
for the Fox Film Company at it's Fort
Lee studio and lives in Undercliff
Avenue, Edgewater, about quarter
of mile from the ferry house. Police
men already were at his home, where
two shots are said to have been heard
few minutes before, and Cline was
arrested. He said he fred in self
defense.
Two Men Hear Firing
Captain James F. Dinan of the
Edgewater police force heard the shots
in the Cline home, and so did taxicab
driver. The latter had received call
from the house few minutes before
AS he drew up at the curb he heard
the pistol shots and Immediately let
in his clutch and started for the
police station.
Policemen, VINO returned with him
found Captain Dinan staring at trail
of red drops which led in the direction
of the ferry house. One policeman
set out along the trail and Captain
Dinan and another entered Cline's
house.
The man on the trail of blood found
Bergen dead at the ferry house. Cap
tain Dinan, he says, found Cline in
his house with a revolver clutched ir
his hand. Dinan arrested him and
took him to the police station
Cline, Captain Dinan says, acknowl-
edged that the two shots that had beer
heard in the street, had been fred by
him and that one of them inflicted
Bergen's mortal wound. Bergen, Cline
told Dinan, according to the police
captain, was an actor employed by the
Fox Film Company.
Attack on Woman Charged
Six or seven months ago, according
to the story Cline is said to have tolt
Captain Dinan, Bergen attacked Mrs
Cline while a company was at work
on a big picture in Salt Lake City
Utah.
Then Cline told of a confession hi,
wife is alleged to have made to hin
yesterday. He declared he summoned
Bergen to his home and asked his twt
brothers-in-law to witness their meet
ing. When the actor arrived, he is de-
clared to have admitted his guilt, add
ing: What about it? She's just ;
common bum.''
Cline said that he Immediately pro
duced two pistols and asked Bergen tx
go upstairs with him and settle the
thing like men" The visitor agreed
took a revolver and started up.
Half way to the landing, according
Ito Cline's charge, Bergen turned ana
tried to bring his pistol into action
Cline says that he grappled with him
and fired only when the actor drew 8
blackjack from his pocket. The story
according to the police, Is corroboratet
by Mrs. Cline and her brothers. Cline
was locked up on charge of murder
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Three Convicts Captured
After Wild Auto Ride
Two Wounded and Another
Trapped After Shooting 2
South Dakota Officers

RAPID CITY, S. D., Aug. 25.-Three
y the four convicts who escaped from
sne South Dakota Penitentiary at Sioux
raiis August II were captured near
1reighton. in this county, late to-day
and the fourth was surrounded in a
sprnneid Two of the bandits were
tally. M fiois 90
Earlier in the day the four men
. aought posse near Stamford. After
,1nortaily wounding States Attorney M
D.. D. rarish and wounding Sheriff J. 6.
.naocock, they escaped in the state at
svfneys automobile. They were pur-
+ susd from Murdo, S. D., and airplanes
4 AIDED in locating them.
lne wild ride of the convicts across
sas state Was ended when Sheriff Will
son of Haakon County. pursuing them,
snot the driver of the convicts' car,
IL Isendlng it into the ditch.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Harding Considers the Seizure
of Some Roads and Coal Mines;
Shopmen Order Fight to Finish
Chicago Coal Prices Raised and Mine
Men Say Public Must Pay for Strike
Special Dispatea to the Tribune

CHICAGO Aug 25Coa prices in Chicago boosted from
95 cents $50 to-day the Consumer
of the of the five months strike Local dealers @
they based higher the that
had boosted Coaf
deny the fact that the public expected for the struggle
with the Hennod secretary Of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association, said:
The operators naturally desrous their losses
during the strike which responsible
repeated efforts to negotiate with the men,"
According prominent operators there is shortage of coal
The what the that
sellers The his anxiety COAL will determine
the market price
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
Fire Sweeps Tampico

TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 25 (By The
Associated Press).-The business dis
trict here was,swept by fire this morn
ing. Three persons are known to be
dead and twelve persons were seriously
injured. Property damage estimated
at more than 100000 pesos was
caused. The origin Of the FIRE 10
not known.
TWenty-seyen commercial houses
were destroyed by flames, while several
others were torn down in an effort to
check the fires spread. An explosion
of chemicals in drug store, while
firemen were inside, caused the deaths.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

man also arrested Felix Levine, head
waiter, on the charge Of permitting
drinking in the cabaret.
News OF these arrests spread quickly
along Broadway. AT midnight there
was noticeable absence of bottled
goods in the cabarets. A few nights
ago patrons drank openly, but last
night even the bravest also were
cautious.
If the Rendezvous waiter is put on
that the restaurats,1rs would make ]
test case Of III While they havea ex-
pressed willingness to cooperate
with the Federal authorities and the
police In putting d stop TO drinking in
their places, they say that it is ask
ing too much TO hold them responsible
for the individual conduct Of their
patrons.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
German Terrorist Arrested
In Plot to Slay Poincare

PARIS, Aug. rs {By The Associated
Press).-An agent Of the notorious
German Consul" organization was ar
rested tonight by the government ss-
cret service in the belief he was sent
here to assassinate Premier Poincare.
The prisoner answers the description
of noted radical named Guenther,
who is suspected of responsibility for
the assassination q year ago Of Ma
thias Erzberger, the former German
Minister Of Finance.
The agent was found In b western
suburb Of Paris. He Is closely con
fined, while the police are continuing
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26

to search for evidence 4of possible ac-
completes. The Premier Is guarded
more strictly than ever to prevent pos
sible assassination.
Guenther travelled under false
name and with false papers. He is
thirty years old and dresses In the
height. of fashion. He has blue eyes,
chestnut brown hair and sueaks French
like a native Frenchman.
The French police are receiving han
dreds of letters denouncing various
suspicious characters, since fears have
been entertained of attempts on the
lives Of prominent men. Most of the
suspieiofls prove TO be Imaginative.
Guenther, however. is taken seriously.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-26
to Marry
Widow, London Hears
rlancee Said TO Be Almost of
hoyal Rank and the Mother
of Three Children

LONDON, Aug. 25. Former EN-
4 tra ssrGf William of Germany is be-
s,ssnea sn. to the widow of a German
ss;at, s;aocsat, according to a report I. re-
Il ss:sed ss:s by "The Times His fiancee is
ssla 70 be almost of royal rank and
he mother of three children. She and
,as. snnladren 70 recently visited the for
issid emperor at Doom, Holland. it is
winter. - asse "si' taAe pace snas
,l he report adds that this lis not the
4 8sMafaan s.a to whom the one-fime EmneroT
sotaed. : 's'ss s'n'e aso 70 oe De'