davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
SAYS KNEW FORMATIONS.


Oklahoma city. Oct. i7.-Denylng
members OF his team. had done any.
thing unsportsmanllke before or In
their football encounter with the
Central State Teachers College team.
Coaot Maulebctsch OF the State A.
and NJ. college. Saltwater. today ad.
mitted his team had information
concerning Central's formations be.
fore the game.
we did have spies or scouts out
before our game with Central"
Coach Maulebetsch told the United
Press over the telephone. But we
did not watch the Central team at
secret practice"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
SAYS CHIEF INCOMPETENT.

Dos Moincs. Iowa. Oct. 17.-ChIcf
Of Police John u. Hammond is not
competent 10 hold his office. Austin
HaInes. editor OF the Des Moines
News, charged this afternoon before
the city council. which summoned
Hammond to take report on vice
conditions here and invited other wit.
nesses 10 appear.
Haines declared ho made no charge
against the honesty or good inten.
tIons OF tho police chief
lie asserted that raids on hotel
where gambling game was alleged
TO be going on had been tipped off"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17

New York. Oct. i7.-0sear NJ
MartoIlIcrc. broker. died today ol
wounds received whom Mrs. Pauleits
saludcs. "the woman scorncd." fired
five shots into his body yesterday.
According 10 tho only witness oi
the shooting. Miss Gertrude Thomp'
son, who had just started 10 work
for Martelliorc on the day Of the
shooting. Mrs. Saludes entered HIS
office. sat opposite him at the desk
and asked:
well. are you going TO do itY"
"No." was the calm reply Of the
broker. according TO tho witness.
who said Mrs. Saludos then pulled
an automatic pistol from her purse
and fired.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
IMPORT TURKEY DINNER.

IIoboken. n. j.. Oct. i7.-Thanks.
giving turkey from South America
is the latest thing in importations.
When the Munson liner western
World" from Bucnos Aires. Rio de
Janeiro and Montevdeo docked here
II was learned that 65 tons OF turkey
for the holiday season were on
board
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
HARDING WILL SUBMIT
LABOR BOARD PROGRAM

Washington. Oct. IL = President
Harding expects to submit a defin-
ite program regarding the work OF
the railroad labor board to congress
when II rcconvenes. II was said ar
the white house today.
Rumors that President Harding
favors abolition OF the railroad h-
bor board, however. were denied.
There Is a total game refuge area
OF 10000 acres in Ohio.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
MAKE EFFORT TO MOVE
LIVESTOCK FROM AREA

Washington. Oct. i7.-All govern.
mental agencies. and the railroads
OF the nation. are making every
possible effort to secur additional
railway quipment to move livestock
from tho drought regions OF the
southwest. Secretary OF Agriculture
Wallace said In a letter TO the
American Farm Bureau Federation
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
CALL ATLANTIC SHIP
OWNERS SALOON MEN

New York, Oct. 17.-Owners of
transatlantic liners were character
lied as saloon keepers by U. S.
District Attorney VIM. Hayward
who defended the dry seas order
of Attorney General Daugherty in
fedral court here today.
Hayward spoke to Judge Hand
against the application of the White
Star and other lines for a permanent
injunction restraining enforcement
of the order which would forbid
ships carrying liquor to enter Amer
lean ports after Saturday.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
PROBE HELIUM SUPPLY.
(By The United Press }

Washington, Oct 17.-Secretary Of
War Weeks stated this afternoon that
he will make an immediate inquiry
into the armys production and sup
ply of helium gas as result Of the
burning and destruction of the army
dirigible C-2 at San Antonio, Texas,
today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
ESCAPE is SENSATIONAL.
(Dy The United Prcss.)

Los Angeles. Calf, Otc. H.
Herbert Wilson, ex-minister. highway.
man and convicted murderer, today
escaped from the county jail-mak'
ing good the boast of the Los An
geles underworld.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-10-17
HARDINes PLAN TRIP.

Washington, Oct l7.-Presldent
and Mrs. Harding will probably 20
away from Washington for two
weeks rest when Mrs. Harding is
recovered sufficiently to make the
trip, 1t was said at the White House
today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

In a motion picture theater Is in
this picture, race between high
powered car and motorcycle cop.
This scene is worked up to such
a thrilling climax that one is com
PEELED to hold onto the seat or
either get up on their toes. 1t is
a picture that no one should miss,
Jackie Coogan comes to the
Oregon Wednesday in his greatest
success Trouble" It's shower
Of laughs with a sprinkle of tears
and Jackie guarantees to bring
sunshine into your lives by show
ing you little trouble of his own.
1t is one of the best attractions
this season and no doubt the Ore
gon will play capacity business ON
this big feature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
FASCIST COMPEL
TOURISTS TO ALIGHT

Civitavecchia, Italy, Oct. 30.--
All passengers on the Paris ex-
press train, which arrived here at
noon yesterday, were requested by
the fascist to alight.
Mrs. Samuel w. Williams of
Roanoke, Va, and her two daugh-
ters and her sister, were the only
American passengers. They were
not molested but were escorted to
the Grand hotel by officers. They
expect to return to France on the
first northbound train.
This is the center Of fascist
mobilization for points on the
Mediterranean from Pisa south
ward. Almost ten thousand black
shirted youths are assembled here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
COMMUNISTS ATTACK
FASCIST WITH STONES

Rome. Oct. 2s.-(S:15 p. M, by
Associated Press. )-Serious riot
ing broke out here tonight. Par
ties of fascist, while passing
through a workmen's quarter
known to be a hotbed of subversive
elements, were attacked by COM
munists, who threw stones and
fired revolvers. The fascist re-
piled. One person was killed and
one fascist was wounded and the
fascist, who were greatly outnum-
bered, had two Of their men taken
prisoner.
The fascist Immediately tele-
phoned to headquarters, whence
numerous groups in motorcars
went to the rescue of their com
panions. Troops meanwhile oc-
cupied the zone with an over
whelming number Of soldiers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Liberty.

The Liberty theater is showing
one of the cleverest films taS. has
been shown here for some time.
1t is taken from one of Sinclair
Lewis stories and is titled Free
Air." 1t appeared in the Saturday
Evening Post and was a big hit.
The story concerns rich man
who decided to motor across the
country on account of his health
His daughter attempts to drive the
car. However they go through a
small Minnesota town and young
garage owner falls in love with
the daughter and decided that he
will follow along and act as sort
of protector. The young lady
gets into many predicaments in
which she does need a helpmate
The self-appointed guardian is
"Johnny-on-the-Spot" in all trou-
BILE and to make a long story short
he wins out in the long run. Some
of the prettiest scenery ever
caught by the eye of the camera
is shown in this picture, scenes
taken in Glacier National park.
Sisters" written sby Kathleen
comes to the Liberty next.
The stars in this play are Matt
Moore, Seena Owen and Gladys
Leslie. 1t just closed successful
run in Portland and 1t comes here
as something very fine in
the way of a Cinema production.
Norris is very popular
novelist, one of her best books was
Sisters" 1t is story with real
plot and was the best sort of ma
terial for very unusual feature
picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid- tongue coated--appetite poor
YOU have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
DIR. Edwards 'OliveT Tabletsare apurely
vegetablecompoundmixed with holiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results. Millions OF
boxes are sold annually at c and 3Oc.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
SALES SPECIALIST HELD
ON CHARGE OF LARCENY

Fred Larkin, "sales specialist" /"
was Saturday night arrested by
Chief of Police Moffitt and Patrol
man George White and charged
with grand larceny. He was ac-
cused of taking large quantity
of wearing apparel from the Vail
ton store in which he had been
conducting a sale. The clothing,
police said, was found in his room
in local hotel.
Employees Of the store became
suspicious when Larkin made sew
eral trips from the store to his
room Saturday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
PAGE THREE

testant faith the ku kluxera neveF
even started to function. The men
ace OF the Catholics appears sud-
denly to have disappeared with
the recruiting Of the khan to the
maximum strength permitted by
the limitations Of public gulliabil-'
ity.
1t is also Of interest to observe,
before going further into the
history OF the khan in this Sec
tion Of the state, that the climax
of this great campaign for kluxers
found nearly all Of the law en-
forcement offices Of the city and
county tied up through citizen
ship in the invisible empire. BY
March / OF this year Medford and
jackson county were practically
at the mercy Of the khan in what
ever lawlessness it might perpe-
trate.
(Tomorrow-The khan and It's
night riding outrages.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

these inspired pleas to their ami
mosities and hatreds. Men in al
most every walk Of life were
caught in the tide of this mob
passion and recruited by the khan.
Into Its ranks were drawn such
men as the mayor, the chief Of po-
lice, a deputy district attorney,
the jailer, local manager Of the
long distance telephone, local
agents of the Standard and other
oil companies and the Southern
Pacific railroad and a host Of
other business men connected
with enterprises Of greater or less
magnitude.
Never Functioned
Here it is interesting to note
that the anti-Catholic agitation
incident to the klan's membership
drive was allowed to simmer
away and die out as soon as the
members were secured. AS an or
ganized militant arm of the pro-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
GOVERNOR ACTS
TO EXPEL KHAN
FROM KANSAS


Coffeyville, Kan. Oct. S0.--As-
serting that he had instructed At
torney General Richard J. Hop
kins to bring action to expel from
the state every official of the Ku
Klux Klan, Governor Henry j. AL
len said that the khan had intro
duced into Kansas the greatest
curse that can come to any civil
lied people"
The governor spoke within
few miles of the scene Of the flog-
ging of the mayor of Liberty,
Kan, by group Of men.
II am here to tell you very
frankly that 1 have directed the
attorney general to bring an ac-
tion against the officials of this
khan and expel them from this
state" Governor Allen told his
audience. No charter in Kansas
has ever been granted to the Ku
Klux Klan, the chief executive
stated, adding that to make the
organization legal in this state the
sanction of the Kansas charter
board was prerequisite.
Governor Allen assailed the
growth of the organization in
Kansas as IAN astounding devel-
opment of prejudice which is ra-
cial and religious, seeking to es-
tablish in this state the un-Ameri-
can idea that we can improve the
conditions of this state by turning
the rights Of government over to
masked organization which ar
rogates unto itself the right to
regulate the Individual"
1--WE are confronting in Kansas
an astonishing development of
prejudice which is racial and re-
ligious," he said.
''It has taken the old Ku Klux
Klan from its grave and revamped
1t for the profit of the organizers.
They have added to the old anti
pathy of the Catholic. the antipa-
thy of the negro and the antipathy
of the Jew.
"In the south and in the far
west they have committed many
crimes upon individuals and only
recently they have invaded this
state"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Bhgh.

One Of the most successful film
dramas of the day, 'Isobel, or the
Trails End" is to be the feature
offering at the Bligh theater on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Directed by Edwin Carewe,
adapted from a famous story by
James Oliver Curwood, and pre-
sented by a cast including House
Peters and Jane Novak, this rug
ged romance of the far north has
been the recipient of more praise
by metropolitan critics than any
other production of the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Oregon.

One of the greatest productions
ever shown on the motion picture
screen is the attraction at the Ore
gon theater today and tomorrow.
1t is Cecil DeMille's masterpiece
creation "Manslaughter," and has
Thomas Meighan in the leading
role. Tommy is not the only big
star in this magnificent feature,
every one in the cast is a promi-
nent performer on the silver sneet.
The greatest thrill ever projected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
Grand.

Next Saturday and Sunday the
Grand theater will offer David
Wark Griffith's great picture "The
Two Orphans" with the Gish girls
and a cast of all stars. The Grand
will play this attraction at regular
prices, the first time 1t has been
shown at popular rates. 1t had a
big run here before and packed
the Oregon theater at much
higher scale of prices. This play
is spoken of as the best production
that Griffith ever made and one
of the finest photoplays ever pro-
duced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
MORE ABOUT THE KLAN
CONTINUED from Page One. }

I CONTINUED from Page One.)
shirt order fail. This at the direct
instigaticn of King Kleagle Pow
ell. who had apparently forgotten
the Medford khan from the time
he organized it for a harvest of
between $500 and 5000 until he
had use for 1t in his political
maneuvering. Powell sent Eliz-
abeth Chopin, alleged escaped"
nun to Medford to spread the prop
aganda intended to inflame the
anti-Catholic hatred and thereby
pave the way for the khan organ
lzers. For organization purposes
he sent two kleagles from Port
land, John J. lIoogstraat and Fl.
p. Griffith.
The appearance of the alleged
ex-nun in Medford was the sig
nal for the loosing upon the com
munity of deluge Of rumors
concerning the Catholic church,
its members and the purported
menace of Catholic domination If
the government of the United
States, the state of Oregon, Jack
son county and the city OF Med
ford. Wild stories of Catholic plots
to stage a revolution throughout
the country, overthrow the gov
ernment and place the country
under the rule of the pope; of
conspiracies to assassinate all
protestants and massacre every
Mason in the community; OF Sc
cret plans to dynamite the homes
and business places of prominent
protestants and to seize and oper-
ate the public schools as papal in
stitutions; these and a hundred
other equally plausible stories
suddenly broke into circulation.
Tanning Fanaticism
Everywhere the propagandists
and their sympathizers were whis
pering of the huge stores Of arms
and ammunition that had been
smuggled in and hidden around
the various local Catholic institu-
tions against the zero hour" set
for the rebellion. The Knights of
Columbus were heralded as the
militant arm of catholicism, mo-
bilized, in training and ready to
strike when the opportunity pre-
sented itself. And it was in this
connection that the influences be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

More than 20,000,OoO women in
the United States are employed in
housekeeping.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
|GEED NIGHT RAIDER
| KILLED BY HIS VICTIM

a uSKosee, Okla, Oct. 30.--Lee
a Il Ins OF DeWar, a member of a
Neu band which attempted 20
!om Bogus, former deputy
II Oh okmulgee county from
4 rOme last night, is dead and
Is In a hospital, not expect
u nve, as a result of an ex-
~ OF shots between the mask
gu and Bogus, according to
received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30
BILL
MAKES Child
WARD OF STATE

"When a government takes
AWAY the right of free education
from its people just that soon does
that government become tyranni-
cal"
Such was the statement last
night of w. F. Martin, associate
editor of the Liberty magazine,
who spoke in the armory to good
sized audience.
"The bill is deceptive from its
title all through to the end" said
tbe speaker. oregon already has
a compulsory education bill. This
MEASURE, If enacted into law is
not 80 much calculated to tell par
ents that they shall send their
children to school, as it is intend
cd to dictate where they shall
send them. 1t usurps the peroga-
tives of the parents and makes
tba children a ward of the state.
The bill purposes to automatical-
" close all private and church
schools and makes no provision for
Oueratlng church or parochial
schools whatsoever. More than
tbis, its passage would prohibit a
uarent living in Oregon from send
ing his child to a private school
n outside the state. Many parents
deem it a sacred right to not only
nraetice their religion themselves,
hut as we'll to teach it to their
children. 1t was this as much as
any other one thing that brought
the Pilgrims to the new world.
They left home, braved the icy
seas, and the frigid cold of the
eastern coast that they might en-
4 10y freedom of religion for them
selves and posterity. The very
philosophy Of Americanism is that
government should have nothing
. 10 do with the control of religious
belief. Civil liberty needs the
support of religious liberty and
f cannot endure without 1t.
Ward of the State. !.
I'm heathen Sparta, the child
was considered a ward Of the
state. The sacred rights Of parent
hood were not regarded. That was
the doctrine of a heather nation.
lth hard to conceive that Oregon
| will place itself in such a class.
Prior to the world war, Prus-
sia had a law compelling all chill
lren to attend the state schools.
Now, that Prussia is a democracy,
u welcomes private and church
5chools. This bill, if made into
Rw would Prussianize Oregon.
"But one government In Sne
Forld told has such measure
h lmong Its laws. That government
4 bolshevistic Russia. Even Emma
&oldman, the high priestess of an
Nrchy doesn't want to live there.
IF Oregon enacts this compul-
nry education bill, it will take its
lace alongside of Russia and the
10 will stand together In an ef-
'prt to crush out freedom Of wor-
Up, trampling upon the rights OF
1nicience and invading the sane
~ Of the home.
In its workings, the proposed
w would produce union of
Murch and state. That would de-
Oy religious freedom. When re-
Slous freedom is taken away, |
III freedom goes with 1t. One
PINOT exist without the other.
clent Rome, a heaten govern
Hnt, dominated the religion of its
plects. As result tens of thous-
rs OF Its best citizens were mar
ed. II such a regime is fea-
ed In Oregon, many of the
Nes best citizens will leave its
Oers. We cannot think the yot-
OF Oregon will on November
pull down the flag Of freedom
run up the red flag of intol-
nce,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

hind the propaganda began to
show their colors. The Ku Klux
Khan was put forward as the safe
guard Of American ideals and in
stitutions and the protestant peo-
pie against such conspiracies.
The khan, said the ku klux or
ganizers and propagandists, was
the militant arm of the protestant
forces, ready to take to arms at
minutes notice and drive out the
Catholics.
Appeal Brings Results
That such tommyrot could find
serious consideration in the minds
of intelligent, or even half intel
ligent American citizens is hard
to believe. But the reaction was
almost immediate and the klan's
membership grew by leaps and
bounds, its growth only equalled
by the increase in the bank rolls
of the kleagles. Nor were only the
more ignorant hypnotized by
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-30

Athens - Greek assemblage
shouts for heads of former minis.
ters and tears Constantine's por-
traits from walls after speech of
Venizelist.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
FRITZ DRUNET TE IN
'W|FE'S AWAKENING
At COLUMBIA TO-DAY

When woman promises ito love,
honor and obey at the altar, does she
really assume a burden that may lead
to serious consequences later? Here
Is a question often asked and de-
bated but never before answered in
such compelling fashion as in "a
Wife's Awakening" a Louis j. Cas-
nier production. 1T comes to Mauks
Columbia theater today and Monday.
FRITZ Brunette interprets the Lead
ing role in a splendid manner.
Intimate domestic themes always
are interesting. "A Wife's Awakcn-
ing is founded upon such basis
original manner.
Delicately handled by Mr.. Cashier,
there is unfolded a story that will
give much food for thought, particu-
larly to those who have perhaps en-
countered the shoals in their welded
life upon which the domestic bark
of the two principal characters in
the story is wrecked.
"A Wife's Awakening" unfolds a
story that is close to the hearts of
every man and woman, egardiess of
whether or not one has had expert
ence in matrimony. 1t tells of a wife
whose trust of her husband is so
blind and so tense that her efforts
to save his honor place her own rep-
utation under the shadow How the
wife at length learns about her hts
bands true character after she has
Arizona republican., 1922-05-07
TAKING CHANCES"
At STRAND FRIDAY
ISFULL OF THRILLS

When 1t comes to stunt pictures
and when 1t comes to nerve. daring
and agility, all hats must be DOTTED
to Taking Chances" the production
which will introduce Richard Tall
madge to the Strands clientele dur
ing two-day engagement lasting
over next Friday and Saturday.
Richard Talmadge might be called
a protege of Douglas Fairbanks. The
stunts he performs in Taking
Chances" outshine even those of
Fairbanks. and have been cited rs
the most remarkable ever brought to
the screen.
Taken from the story 'vim and
Vitality" Taking Chances has
proven a relevation. Never in years
has there been released such a
smashing comedy drama into which
there has been crowded so much
action. 1t is built on romance, heart
interest. danger action. thrills,
laughter, mystery, adventure, and in
fact 1t seems 1t Incorporates every
possible stunt and daring move
known to athletic performance and
exciting adventure.
The entire story singles round a
lad, just out OF college, who believes
that the world will worship at his
srine, after he has written his first
book. At the age Of twenty three. he
had written the book and at twenty
six he was still trying to make the
book a commercial success. Selling
was lot different from writing. he
had found. and wondered why the
world was so reticent about acknow-
Lodging his genius
Calling at the Arlington home. he
was promptly refused admittance by
the butler, but noticing a pretty girl
on the balcony. he climbs to her side,
and starts a sales talk. The girl was
the daughter of the great Arlington,
leader OF the"400"--and president of
the Southwest Traction Co. but the
girl was not a snob for all OF that,
and promptly advised the lad to en-
deavor to sell a book to her father.
That gentleman was riding past the
house in his car-and Richard
promptly negotiates the jump, and
lands on the seat beside Arlington.
It is not long before he has sold
himself to the executive, and he Is
engaged as private secretary, to ac-
company Arlington on a trip to Mex
leo. It develops this trip is but a
ruse to get Arlington out of the