davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

The reign of Ku Kluxism exist
ed in the Southern States from
the year 1866 until President
Rutherford ,B. Hayes withdrew
the Federal troops from the
South, during which period a
number OF its phases present
themselves for study and inves-
tigation. In some OF these, II
one accepts the opinions of rad
ica1 members OF Congress from
the Northern States, the whole
system was nothing but evil;
while IL the extremely radical
Southern viewpoint is accepted,
the Ku Klux movement was as
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
The Ku Kll1x KLar
OF CiUiL War DAYS
The Modern
Ku Klux Klan

The Capital Journal today
presents another installment of
the THE Modern Ku Klux
Klan' by Henry p. Fry, author
Of the New York World expose
that caused the congressional
investigation OF the order.
Mr.. Fry In previous chapters
detailed how he Joined the Ku
Klux Khan under a misappre-
hension, became a kleagle, was
disillusioned, discovered the
real aims and purposes OF the
organizers, and resigned In
disgust.
Tuesday the history Of the de-
cadence and suppression Of the
original Ku Klux Klan will be
given.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
TARIFF BILL TO
Be PASSED BY
ENDOF MONTH

Washington, Aug. 7--An agree
ment under which amendments to
the more important sections of the
tariff bill are to be disposed OF
before the close of the week was
in effect today when the senate
settled down to its job again. AL
though 1t had been found impossi.
BILE In the struggle last week tc
formulate successful program foi
fixing a definite date for disposing
of the bill itself. the agreement
finally evolved Saturday, 1t was
hoped, would expedite matters SO
a final vote could be had before
September l..
Agreement to get subjects the
more import important still in dis
pute cleaned up this week, SO far
as amendments are concerned,
came during debate on the sugar
schedule. 1t will serve to curtail
sharply discussion on many point
and was worked out by several
hours Of conference between maj
or and minority representatives
AS the senate program now stand
the sugar schedule Is to be dis
posed of by Tuesday and before
adjournment that day a vote will
also be taken Oh amendments to
paragraphs dealing with potash
and white arsenic. On Wednes-
day the leather schedule, boots
shoes and hides, will go through
the mill and on Friday will come
action on sections proposing
flexible tariff adjustment and also
on Scientific" tariff proposals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
ACCESSORY THEFTS ARE
CHARGED TO z YOUTHS

Larceney Of automobile aceessor-
ies is charged to two Salem youths
Harold Burns, 1925 Twelfth street,
and Ted Travis, Of north Front
street, who were arrested by Chief
of Police Moffitt today. According
to Moffitt the boys confessed to
the thefts.
Robert johnson, Paul Hardy,
1879 Fir street, and Arthur Nc
Claim, s25 south Sixteenth street,
we're held as Witnesses. Burns and
Travis will be arraigned before
Judge @. E. Unruh in the justice
eour this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
TUESDAYS BAND CONCERT

The program for the band con-
cert at Wilson's park tomorrow
evening has been anneunced as
follows:
1 March, Olympia Hippo
drome -------------------Alexander
2 Selection, The Da pghter of
the Regiment ----------------T Tobani
3 Gavotte Fair Maiden of
S1Vetle ------------------------CIi CIiOuiAa
''Marche Militaire" Schubert
4 Popular Numbers.
5 Vocal Solo, Mrs. Halle
-..-.---.-.-...-P Parrish Hinges
s Overture, Jolly Robbers
.----------------------------- oURbS
Z A Passing Fancy-----Jewell
s Medley Overture Kanaw-
ha ---------------------r----- ------oa a-i IN ON9c
9 March from Tropie to Trop-
IL -----------Al Alexander
10 Star Spangled Banner.
Oscar Steelhammer. Director.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

spotless as lily and was respon-
sible for no acts of lawlessness
whatever. Somewhere between
the extreme Northern condemna-
tion and the extreme Southern
justification of the truth.
A Desperate Record.
In any case the Ku Klux moye-
ment was the exercise OF extra-le-
gal force for the purpose OF meet
ing revolutionary condition Of
society in a revolutionary man
ner. In the sense that 1t had no
standing in law and took upon it
self to enforce what It's leaders
iCOntiuued on mage four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
TRY TO AVERT STRIKE ON
SHIPS OF GREAT LAKES
washington. Aug.

Washington. Aug. 7.-Seere-
tary Davis. after conference to-
day with chiefs of union vessel
men on the Great Lakes annOune-
ed the department would under
take to arrange a conference be
tween representatives OF the un-
ions and the lake carriers associa-
ton with a view to ayerting the
seamen's strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
PRESIDENT MAKES final Effort TO End STR|K
Railroad Chiefs 10
ReCOnVene to Consider
Presidents Proposals

New York, Aug. THE
heads Of 14S American rail-
ways, which last week reject
ed President Harding's first
program for settlement Of the
nationwide rail strike, proba-
bly, will be asked to reconvent
within four days to consider
the latest proposals which the
White House has addressed to
rail officials and strikers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Canton, China, August 7-CBy
the Associated Press)-The northern
army Of Sun Vat Sen, depssed
president Of South China, has met
stinging defeat by Chen Chung
Ming's troops near Shiuchow. "a
northern Kwang Tung province,
and IS in retreat back to Kiangsi
province, whence it came few
weeks ago, according 10 advices re-
eeived here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
BETTER MILK FOR
SALEM IS AIM Of
ORDINANCE DRAWN

A bill for new ordinance
which will provide for the ap-
pointment of a Salem dairy in
spector and which will require all
milk sold in Salem to be pasteur-
lied, will be introduced at coun-
ell meeting tonight by Alderman
F. L. Utter. The ordinance, which
treats in comprehensive man
ner all dairies and their
operations, was drawn with a
view to correcting evils which are
said to exist in the city.
Under the provisions of the
proposed ordinance no dairyman
would be permitted to sell milk
here without first having secur-
ed a permit from the dairy in
spector, and these permits would
be revocable whenever the in
spector deemed such action nee
essary.
Conditions Not Best
Conditions surrounding GER
tain dairies in and near Salem
have not been OF the best, city
and county officials admitted this
afternoon. They feel that the new
ordinance will do much to insure
better health for residents Of the
community.
Among other things the ordi-
nance provides:
That all milk must be pasteur-
lied.
That all milk distributors must
have permits.
That it shall be unlawful TO
sell milk to which water or any
foreign substance has been add
ed; milk not of standard quality;
milk concerning which misrepre-
sentation has been made; milk
produced by diseased cows or
cows which have been fed un-
wholesome or contaminated food
or water; milk handled in an un-
clean manner.
Barns Must Be Cleaned
The ordinance further provides
that all barns and their equip
ment must be kept sanitary at all
times. and makes possible tests
for tuberculosis In cows The new
is similar to one which
has been enacted in the city Of
Seattle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
PLAN TO END
. COAL STRIKE
IS AGREED TO
Definate Program For
Settling Mine Wage
Scale at Conference at
Cleveland.

Cleveland. Ohio, Aug. 7.-(By
the Associated Press) "A defin-
lite program for ending the coal
strike on a national basis, 1t was
learned here today, will be pro-
posed here Wednesday when oper-
ators from all parts of the country
are expected to join in conference
with the leaders of the striking
miners.
Details of the plan for settle
ment. We're not disclosed here when
the operators and union men met
for thir first conference, which
was scheduled to adjourn until
Wednesday to await new arrivals
among the operators.
The plan, it was said, had the
approval of enough operators to
insure settlement of the coal
strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

OF the passenger automobiles
produced In this country for 1871,
the present style list shows Sc
four-cylinder. IS six-cylinder. IA
eirht-cylinder and three 1z-cylin-
der cars.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
NET GAIN OF
OROLCOTT
VOTE RECOUNT
Governor Climbs Steady
No Errors Yet Shown
Proceedings Likely To
Fizzle Out--No Proof.
BY Harry Crane

Portland, Or, Aug. 7.-Govern-
or Olcott made a net gain OF
three votes during the recount OF
15 Multnomah county precincts
this morning and when court re-
cessed at noon Olcott's net gain
for all of the precincts counted in
the state stood at four.
This morning Olcott lost three
votes and gained five while Hall
lost two and gained one.
Slower counting this morning
reduced the possibility of com
pleting the recount of Multnomah
county before Wednesday. Sub
poenas calling on the clerks of
Clackamas, Columbia and Clat-
sop counties to produce their bal
lot boxes In Portland for recount
ing are ready to be signed but
Judge Bingham announced at
noon that the court had not yet
decided to grant the request OF
the attorneys that the recount be
carried further here.
Forty Multnomah county pre-
cincts remain to be counted on
the stipulated list and more may
be added.
May Fizzle Out
Rumors that the recount pro-
ceedings are likely to fizzle out
before the case goes to argument
by reason of the failure of the
recount to substan tiate in any
degree the Hail charges were, In
a measure given some credence by
statement of w. S. .U'Ren, at
/ torney for the contestant, this
morning. In stating that the con-
testant might ask permission to
recount additional Multnomah
county precincts without formal
ly amending his petition on the
strength of additional informa-
tion secured, Mr.. U'Ren said
al am not certain that this will
be done, however. So much of the
information furnished us has
been proven unfounded that we
are beginning to doubt the value
of 1t. The gratifying thing about
this recount to me has been the
proof Of the accuracy and integ-
lrity of the election boards"
Olcott's counsel intimated that
it might allow a request of the
contestant to recount additional
precincts, provided that the Hall
forces would allow recount of
certain other precincts where, the
contestee has reason to believe,
there were gross errors in the fav
orable Hall vote.
Back to Salem
Recount proceedings will move
CONTINUED on Page FiVe)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
ORIGINAL ORDER BORN
AMID EVILS AND ABUSES
RECONSTRUCTION PERIOD.
Atrocities Of Carpet -Baggers And Their Negro AL
lies Precipitated Reign of Terror in South
Which Was Ended by the KIan Which Acted as
A Vigilance Committee.

History of o. Shows Three Distinct Periods First AS
Ordinary Sc Society, Then AS Potico-M Military Move
ment Enforc : he Law Then As a Law Defying Organ
izatiOn Atteml Z To Rule by Violence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
|ABOR BOARD
TO ACT
As MEDIATOR
Harding Requests Strik-
ers to Return and Rail-
roads to Assign Them
Work.

shopmen to return to work
requested the railroads to as
sign them to work and asked
both the workmen and car
riers to submit the disputed
question of seniority to. the
y railroad labor board.
The president sent kilograms tc
B. M. Jewell, head of the railroad
shopmen S union and T. Dewitt
Cuyler, chairman of the Associa-
ton of Railway Executives out
lining the plan which he hoped
would result in speedy termination
Of the strike.
Mr.. Harding in his messages
asked that both parties to the dis
pute agree to comply with the
decision rendered on seniority by
the railroad labor board.
Up to Railroad Board
The further statement was made
by the president that he was
mindful of pledge of both the
executives and the striking work
men to recognize the validity OF
all decisions by the railroad labor
board.' He also pointed out that
the question Of seniority (which
the executives rejected as out
lined recently in a settlement plaI
proposed by him remains in dis.
pute and bars a. settlement.
The president IS kilograms were
made public at the White House al
l o'clock after the executive had
held another conference with Mr.
Jewell and other strike leaders
and with Chairman Cummins oi
the senate interstate commerce
committee, who has been in con
tact with the railroad executives
Is Final Proposal
The statement was authorita-
lively made at the White House In
connection with the call issued by
the President that Mr.. Harding
regarded his proposal as final
proposal from the government for
voluntary action by the railroads
and employees to end the menace to
the country g interests which the
administration sees in the par
alysis of transportation, partic-
ularly in coal fields. The pro-
posals today were made without
consultation with railroad execu-
ives, and the president does not
NJ n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. T. (By
the Associated Press. Goal oper-
ators and union leaders who gath
cred here today for a wage con-
ference looking toward ending the
soft coal strike, agreed in advance
of their first Joint meeting to ad-
journ until Wednesday with the
expectation that Illinois and In
diana operators would be in atten-
dance at that time.
Extension OF the central compe-
titive field to include northern
West Viginia will be sought by
the Monongahela coal operators
association.
Extent Central Field.
On application by the operators
for the extension OF the central
field which now includes Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and Western
Pennsylvania, it was learned, has
already been filed with President
John L. Lewis of the Miners and
will be submitted by him to the
unions policy committee for ac
tion.
While only minority of the
operators in the central competl-
tive field had reached here today
to attend the conference, both they
and the union Officials seemed
confident that practically all the
Illinois and Indiana operators
would agree to participate in the
conference between Wednesday.
A big majority Of the Ohio opera
tors were already here as were
also some representing western
Pennsylvania. These four states
comprise the central field.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
HENRY p. FRY,

Copyright 1922 by 81 Published by
pubiisher)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Tuesday fair;
continued warm east portion.
Local: No rainfall: westerly winds;
part cloudy: max. s1, min. 81; river,
minus 1.6 feet and stationary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07
CIRCULATION

naily average for July. 1924.
Member Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

CONTINUED on page four)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
'IIADIES MUST LIVE" is A
SCREEN MASTERPIECE By
GEORGE LOANE TUCKER

Declared to be screen MASTER
piece equal if not superior to his
enormously successful production
OF "The Miracle Man." George
Loane fuckers last picture pro-
duction, Ladies Must Live" will
be repeated at the "B' theater to-
day and tomorrow. Betty Comp
son. who made u great hit in THE
Miracle Man" in which she played
opposite Thomas Meighan, is the
featured player in ladies Must
Live"
Although succumbing gradually
to fatal illness just as the final
scenes of the picture were taken,
Mr.. Tucker. lying on a stretcher,
supervised the cutting of the 140,-
600 feec OF Him that had been
taken. This had to be reduced to
the limited number of reels. but
Wnen the work was completed, ex-
perts asserted that the picture,
from every standpoint, was the
best production Mr.. Tucker ever
made.
The story deals with the troubles
or certain women who, since ladies
must live, plan TO make that living
as easily as possible. In the devel-
opment of this theme, the genius
OF Mr.. Tucker found its finest ex-
preston, the result being a picture
or supreme interest and appeal to
every film fan. Robert Ellis and
Jack Gilbert have the two leading
mems roles. The picture IS based
on a novel by Alice Duer Miller.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Don't Spoil Your ChiId'S
Hair BY Washing 1t

When you wash your child's hair
be careful what you use. Most
soaps and prepared shampoos con-
tain too much alkali, which is
very injurious, as it dries the
scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo. for
this Is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsified in q cup or glass with
little warm water is all that is
required. Simply moisten the hair
with water, and rub it in. 1t
makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, cleanses thorough
ly, and rinses out easily. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and is
soft. fresh looking, bright, fluffy,
wavy and easy to handle. Besides,
1t ioosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dand-
ruff. You can get Mulsifled at
any drug store, and a few ounces
will last everyone in the family
for months. Be sure your druggist
gives you Mulsified.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
MORE SENSATIONAL
PREACHING FAVORED
BY BAPTIST PASTOR

New York, March 14.--In
letter addressed to "Diserimin-
ating New Workers." Rev. John
A. Roach Strarron, pastor of
Cavalry Baptist church today
pleaded for the overthrow of
pulpit pussy-footing" and the
adoption of more Sensational
preaching"
1t was from DR.. Stratton's
pulpit that William A. Brady,
the theatrical producer, re-
Gently defended the morals of
the stage and moving picture
studio in an open debate with
the pastor. The Rev. DR.. Stuart
Macarthur, pastor emeritus,
recently withdrew from the
congregation after criticising
his successor for sensational
ism.
There is no use in trying to
heal the cancer of sin with
soothing syrup" DR.. Stratton
declared In his open letter.
"and it is idle to sprinkle
cologne water spon the putrid
iniquities of a rebellious race"
The Clergyman declared that
If it were a crime for q preach
er to be sensationalist then
Amos, Elijah, Daniel, Peter.
Paul." and even the divine
son of God himself would
have been convicted as GRIM
inals In their day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
WHEAT EXPORTS
LAST YEAR SET
NEW HIGH MARK
Shipments in 1921 the
Greatest in History, AC-
COrding to Report of De-
partment of Agriculture.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, March 13.--Wheat
was king of American agricultural
exports in 1921.
An analysis of the 1921 exports
OF thirty-two Of the principal agri-
cultural products grown in the
United States, made public today
by the department of agriculture.
shows that more wheat was export.
cd during last year than in any
preceding year in the history of
the country and that for the frs
time the export value Of wheat and
wheat flour exceeded the value OF
cotton exports, Exports of corn
in 1921, including corn meal con-
verted into terms of corn, were
larger than in any year since 1900.
Since 1919 the United states has
become an exporter of rice, the eX.
ports of 60O,050,00O pounds in
1921 being more than twenty three
times the average annual rice ex
port In the fiye-year period from
1910 to 1914
The principal agricultural ex-
ports during 1921 and their de.
clared values were:
W AiNdl anu niNdl-llpuAs
100000; cotton, S534,000, 900; pork
and pork products, including lard,
s246,000, 1000; leaf tobacco, $685.
100000; corn and corn meal, $97,-
100000; sugars, $49,000,000; rye,
S44,000,000; condensed and evapo-
rated milk, s3S,0O0,OO0; cotton seed
oil. $24,000,00O; rice, $4,000, 900,
and barley, $21,000,000.
Exports which showed an in
crease in quantity over 1920 were.
Wheat, cotton, corn, rice, barley.
pork and pork products, except
bacon, oleo oil, cotton seed oil and
cake, refined sugar, green apples
eggs, tobacco. dried apples, dried
apricots and dried prunes. Exports
which showed a decrease in quanti-
ty were:
Wheat flour, rye and rye flour.
oats, beef, bacon, butter ami
cheese, condensed milk, potatoes
hops, dried peaches and raisins.
Wheat exports totalled 279, ,949,-
600 bushels as compared with 21S,-
$4,000 bushels in 1920, but the
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

American mistake frequently has
been to put blindly into effect sys-
TENS which have been successful at
home. For instance, several Amer
lean firms put millions of dollars
into big electric advertising signs
in cities of France. After all Of
this money had been spent the
American merchants, responsible
learned that the French people will
not buy goods advertised in this
way.
Our foreign trade has gone
through the mill OF bitter expert
ence. Luckily it has profited by
its mistakes Of the past. Now
big exporting concern gives as
much thought and care to picking
its foreign representatives as it
does to picking its chief executives
in the home office.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15

value was $4S2,sG5, 900 in 1921 as
compared with $3.50, 5000 iii
1921. decrease of more than
$3.50, 100000.
Exports of wheat flour were 16,-
100000 barrels in 1921, with q de-
olared value of $11T,696,000 as COM
pared with 19,S54,000 barrels
valued at s224,472,000 exported in
I1920.
Cotton exports in 1921 totaled
6,67S,000 bales of 500 pounds each,
with declared value of $5S4,242,-
900 as compared with 6,359,00O
bales valued at $1,136,409,000 ex-
ported in 1920.
Corn exports, including corn
meal converted into terms Of corn,
totaled 1S2,266,000 bushels, valued
|at s96, 6,566,000 as compared with
21,230,000 bushels valued at $33,-
$4,000 exported in 1920.
Imports of corn dropped from
|7,784,000 bushels in 1920 to 1874, 900
LAP. 2.951,000 pounds to SS,S95,000
pounds. Cheese imports increased
from 15,994,O00 pounds in 1920 to
26,S66,000 pounds in 1921. I'm
ports of eggs In the shell jumped
from 1,709,00o dozen to S,063,000
Dozen
The department asserts that an
analysis of American foreign trade
is incomplete without taking into
account both quantity and value, for
although exports of many leading
agricultural products show a large
increase in quantity. declines in
value have greatly offset the pos
sible gain derived from increased
quantity.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-03-15
Theaters Today

"B" Tbeater - Ladies Must
Live a great Paramount picture,
with Betty Compson and an an
star cast, Is being repeated at the
"B" today; also repeating the
Holmes Trayelogue" and Cur
rent Events" pictures.
Lyric Theater-Norma Talmadge
was at the Lyric yesterday as the
leading character in 1.-THE Wonder
full Thing" First National pic
ture; also repeating Just For
Fun" a Goldwyn-Bray comedy.
Pastime Theater---If you want to
see Constance Talmadge prance
around as the star in "a Pair of
Silk Stockings" go and see her
today, as this is the last time; also
repeating for the last time the
Mutt and Jeff" cartoons and the
"Fox News" pictures.