davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
KIWANIANS DONATED 4
AUTOS FOR BOY SCOUTS

Four automobiles to take Boy
Scouts to their summer camp at
Cascadia were donated by mem
bers of the Kiwanis club, follow
ing an appeal made by Henry
Morris, secretary, and Fred
Erixon, chairman of the public at
fairs committee. Those who do
mated were A. Nelson, U. S. Page.
Fred Erixon and Harry Wise. The
plan of the officials Of the Boy
Scouts is to have cars donated by
the different clubs OF the city to
transport the boys to their desti-
nation.
oliver Meyers, yice-president OF
the club. presided at the meeting
today in the absence OF Roy
Shields. Mr.. Meyers appointed
Harry Levy, Otto Paulus and C. A.
Kells on a committee to make
plans for the joint picnic of the
Astoria, Portland and Salem clubs
to be held at Deer Island on the
Columbia river, Sunday, August
6.
An interesting talk on sales
manship was given the club this
noon by George Cromwell Blower.
-----
Women In Holland will vote in
the parliamentary election in
1879 Tor 1he first time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
AT JERSEY TOMORROW

Jersey city, N. j., July 26.--
Matchmaker Frank Flournoy an
nounced today the completion OF
the lighting and seating arrange
ments for the Leonard Tender
worlds championship bout in Tex
Richards arena tomorrow night.
The first preliminary win start
at S;l5 u. M, and the main bout
at 10 o'clock. The two ten-round
bouts have been changed owing
to unfitness OF two OF the men.
Joe Quinn win meet Phil krug In
stead Of Jimmy o'Gatty, and
Mickey Donley Will box Pete Hart
ley In place OF Johnny Shugrue.
-----------------------.-----
Mr., Ledgerwood, connected
with the game commission and
handling the salmon racks at
Brsitenbush, was In Mill City
Monday on business,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
HOUSE CAR OF
ALUMINIUM At
CITY AUTO PARK

A house car built Of aluminium
deliberately furnished with the up
holstery In genuine leather, places
to hang clothes, compartment
for the oil stove and drawers In
which to keep the cooking utensils
mounted on a " ton White truck
using 35x4 pneumantic tires, is
being used by Mr.. and Mrs. r. c.
Bridgman, Ardmore, Oklahoma, ON
their tour OF the west. Last even
ing they were registered at the
city auto park and expect to visit
the city and the state institutions,
remain here for tonight and then
continue their homeward trip.
The seats, one on each side, run
parallel with the body and at
night, when II is time to retire,
all Mr., Bridgman has to do is to
let down the sides so that they
extend out past the edge, draw
down the canopy, and the two
beds are ready for occupancy.
Should they wish to read or visit
while before they retire all they
have to do is turn switch and the
three lights In the tonneau fur
nish the required light. The car Is
so complete that If they got into
rain storm they would not have
to get out OF the car at all. The
cost OF the car complete was estl-
mated at about $1,000.
The number OF camps last night
was slightly below the aye.a. ..
only 43 being registered. Twen-
ty-three Of the camps were at the
park the night before. The re-
naming 20 camps were registered
tor the first time. They were
made up Of the following
Arthur Hogan and j. veatch,
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs L. Parks,
Elgin, Or; Mr., and Mrs, C. M.
Ross aud family, Portland; Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. McCracken, Los An
geles; Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Bridg-
man, Ardmore, oklahoma; Mr.,
and Mrs, George Humphreys. Ia
coma, Wash; Mr., and Mrs. A. ID,
Ogren and family, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Laybourne and
family, Sioux City. Ia; Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Heits and family, Spo-
kane; MIR. and Mrs. II. Bennett
and family, Oakland; Mr.. and Mrs
w. A. Fay, Forest Grove; Mr.. and
Mrs, M. X. Klein, Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. McKingle and son.
skaatook, Oklahoma; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cox, Walla Walla: Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Cox and family,
Walla Walla; Mr.. and Mrs. f., A.
Conway, Santa Barbara, Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
BOARD CALLED
TOPLEDGE FUNDS
FOR Deficiencies

pledging Of funds for payment
or Governor Olcott's salary. for
the payment Of premiums on sur
ETY. bonds OF the state treasurer,
for the payment OF expenses incl
dent to the conduct OF the public
service commission recall election
and for the payment of one-half
the bounties for the destruction Of
certain wild animals, Will be con-
sidered by the state emergency
board at meeting to be held here
Tuesday. August /, it, was an
nounced this morning by Sam
Kozer, secretary Of state, and
chairman of the board.
Other appropriations to be con
sidered by the board include:
Payment OF travelling expenses
and hotel bills necessarily in
CURED by circuit judges in hold
ing court IN judicial districts 9TH
er than their own under the di-
rection Of Chief Justice Burnett,
the s2500 appropriated for the
two years ending on the 3lst day
OF December, having been ex-
hausted.
For the purpose OF reimbursing
circuit judges Of those judicial
u.stucts uf the state comprising
more than one county for hotel
Bills and travelling expenses in
eurred in the performance Of their
official duties outside the county
Of their residence, the $25O0 ap-
propriation having been exhaust
ed.
For the payment OF general and
contingent expenses OF the state
board Of Cancellation incurred In
carrying out It's duties, its $1,000
appropriation being exhausted.
For the payment Of the states
portion of the expenses OF the
transportation OF convicts com
mitted to the Oregon penitentiary,
the $1,000 appropriation having
been exhausted.
For the payment Of general and
contingent expenses Of the secre-
tary OF state, the $4,000 appro-
priation being exhausted.
For defraying office and travel
ing expenses Of the members OF
the board OF higher curricula, the
Appropriation Of $500 being ex-
hausted.
Mr.. Kozer said he was unable 70
estimate what the several amounts
to be considered will approximate.
The deficiency In the fund
which takes care OF the governors
salary is due to the fact that the
appropriation was made on the
$4,000 basis, before Mr.. olcott's
salary was raised to $500, 1t was
explained.
Statements of the condition OF
the various activities for which the
authorization of deficiencies is de-
sired will be submitted to the
members OF the board at the
meeting. Mr.. Kozer said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

France has a5O women physi-
clans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Women in Holland will vote in
the parliamentary election in
1929 Tor 4he first time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

Answering paragraph four defend
ant shows that the nature of the
literature mentioned therein is too
indefinite to either affirm or deny
same but he denies that the inter-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

them were gailty Of debasing acts
Of such nature as unfits them to
be mem bers Of the Klan, and espec-
ially its imperial Officers, that is
to say that both the said Clarke
and the said Mrs. Tyler have been
convicted in the Police Court OF Az
llanta Of Disorderly Conduct, that
| is to say, lewdness, and notwlth-
standing the fact that at said time
the said Clarke was married man
and the father of children. Further
more the said Clarke has been sued
in the City Court of Atlanta by the
Roosevelt Memorial association for
defalcations of its funds, which
suit is now pending against him.
Defendant as loyal member OF
said Klan in common with thous-
ands of others, feels outraged that
such people so notorious as Clarke
and Mrs. Tyler should be in abso-
lutte control of the organization
and destines of the order, when
there are in it's ranks so many pure,
upright and noble men, whose char
cter and integrity are above re-
proach.
Defendant charges that the said
Clarke and Mrs Tyler are using
said order for their personal ag-
grandizement, and being in control
of its funds have become suddenly
enormously wealthy from Ill gotten
gains collected from the ranks of
the Klansmen.
The said Clarke has gained COM
plete control over the Chief Execu-
tive officer Cf the organization.
and has either kept him drunk or
has taken advantage of his drunken
condition. and thereby procured
himself (Clarke) to be appointed
Imperial Wizard, pro tenn, and ex-
ercising supreme control over the
entire Klan by virtue of this office
and by virtue of the office of Im-
perial Klaliff and Imperial Klea-
kle.
In this manner, he controls the
selection of the other officers of
the Imperial Klonciliun. which is
the supreme council of the order,
whose tenure of office is solely
dependent on the will and whtm of
the said Clarke and he thereby con-
trols their vote and influence, pun
ishing with immediate dismts-
sal any officer who opposes his
will
He has thereby converted great
and benevolent organization into a
vast body of tribute payers, whose
money enriches his Golfers, SO that
he has reduced the other members of
the Klan to practical srfdom.
The said Clarke is collecting from
every officer and agent of the Klan
handling money, a money premium,
when in truth and in fact no such
bonds are in existance.
Defendant states on information
and belief that all uniforms and
regalia which each member of the
Klan Is required to own are manu-
factured at cost not exceeding 81 80
each, but are sold by manufactur-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26

er "a the KIan for the sum OF $4 %
a piece. and said Clarke and Mrs.
Tyler own a large, if not controll-
ing interest, In the firm manuf &C.
turing such regalia.
The said Clarke is interested IN
various other enterprises with which
the Klan deal among them, the
University Park Development Com
pany. The Klan purchased two
hundred and fifty acres of land IN
Fulton County for the sum of $loo,-
10000, and sold the most valuable
part of it to the organization IN
which said Clarke was the domin-
ant stockholder for the sum OF 800,
100000, thereby placing upon the
Klan the burden of paying $ll5,-
100000 for the less valuable Por-
tion. The Klan's members are
scattered throughout the vast extent
of the United States and it is pos
sible that they could be appralzed
of the situation as it actually exists
unless this information was by some
means conveyed to them, and this
dfendant without fear and without
reproach, in the conscientious be-
lief that the truth should be known,
has endeavored to dissiminate this
necessary information as he is duty
bound so to do.
Answering paragraph three TINS
defendant admits that the publlca-
tion and discrimination Of the facts
hereinbefore set forth will cause,
will cause strife, dissatisfaction
and dissension among the members
of the Klan, but only against the
said Clarke an dMrs. Tyler, whose
baleful influence has brought the
noble organization into discredit
among many good citizens of the
country, but in no otherwise will
such publication affect the organi-
zation than to eliminate the said
Clarke and Mrs. Tyler, whose con-
tinual connection with the order
will mean its eventual destruction.
While the said Mrs. Tyler has
ostensibly severed her relation with
the Klan. in truth and sin fact she
is still at the head Of the popaga-
tion department, and Athis suit is
brought in the name of the Klan,
but is was instigated and is now
being prosecuted at the instance of
the said Clarke and the said Mrs.
Tyler, not for the good of the or
ganization but to suppress the Truth
and perpetuate themselves in power.
The other allegations Of paragraph
three are denied.
Answering paragraph four defend
ant shows that the nature of the
literature mentioned therein is too
indefinite to either affirm or deny
same. but he denies that the inter
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
1000 Eggs
In Every Hen
New system OF Poultry keeping
Get Dollar Dozen Eggs--
Famous Ponltryman
TELLS HOW

.sThe great trouble With the
poultry business has always been
that the laying hte OF hen was
700 short, says Aenry Trafforu,
international poultry expert anu
breeder, for nearly eighteen years
editor OF Poultry Success.
The average pulley lays l6o eggs.
IL kept the second year. ahe may
lay 100 mere. Then, she goes to
mAiket Yet, il has been scientific
ally established that every puilet Is
born or hatched with over one
thousand minute egg germs an her
system and Will lay them on a
highly profitable basis over per-
iod OF four to six years time II
given proper care.
How to work 10 get 1000 eggs
from every hen. how 10 get pull
lets laying early. how to make the
old hens lay like pullets. how 10
keep up heavy egg production all
thru cold winter months when eggs
are highest triple egg production;
make Stacker hens hustle; S5.0O
profit from every hen IN six win
ter months. These and many 9TH
or money mixing poultry secrets
aro contained IN Mr.. Tra1ford's
1000 EGG HEN system OF poul-
.ry raising, one copy % which viii
10 sent absolutely fres to any read
.r u this paper who keeps six
lsns or more. Eggs should 60 to a
Iollar or more q dozen this win
er. Ehis means big profit to the
oultry keeper who gets the eggs
lr. 1rafford tells how. n you
eep chickens aud want them to
lake monay for you, cut out this
4 and send if with your name and |
ldress TO Henry rrafford. Suite /
M Herald bldg. BtnGhamlon.
~. and s free copy of "THE 4
100 EGG HEM VII b. sent BY
turn mail. ladD |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
LUTHERANS HOLD
SCHOOL MEASURE
VIOLATE RIGHTS

The proposed compulsory eduea-
tional bills to be considered by the
voters at the general election In
November, IS manifestly unconsti-
tutional and, if enacted into law,
would curtail religious liberty
and make necessary burdensome
tax increase, according to the neg
ative argument on the bill, to be
published in the voters pamphlet,
which was filed with the secretary
OF state Monday. The argument
was presented by the Oregon and
Washington district of the Evan
gelical Lutheran synod of Mis-
souri,, Ohio and other states.
Under the constitution of the
United States" the argument
points out, you enjoy religious
.liberty--that is the liberty to
worship God according to the die
tates of your conscience, and to
rear your child according to your
religion. II you see fit to send
your child to school in which
the religion of your choice is
taught, every day of the week,
and the whole training Of the
child Is permeated by such relig-
ion, the state. under the coDstitu-
tion, must not prohibit you. from
doing so. This bill, II enacted in
TO a law, would SO prohibit you
and Is manifestly unconstitution-
al"
The state, the argument con-
cedes. has right to set certain
standard of education. to prescribe
certain course of studies-one
that will qualify child for In
telligent citizenship. But where
the child shall get this education,
in free land such as ours" the
statement adds, sit is not for the
state to say. II the parents see
fit to send their children to schools
where these just requirements of
the state are met and the children
get religious training also, the
state must not interfere"
In the state of Oregon, accord
ing to the argument, there are
approximately 10000 children in
private and denominational
schools.
IF these children are forced in
to the public schools some 500 to
400 additional teachers and corr
responding number of additional
schols would necessarily be pro-
vided and financed" the state
ment says. "The already burden
some tax rate would thus soar still
higher"
II child's parents are in duty
bound to feed and clothe 1t, the
argument contends, they should
be permitted to determine what
school 1t shall attend and what
type OF teacher shall instruct it.
'The state has no more right to
choose the teacher for your child
and the school 1t must enroll in,
than It has to tell you where to
buy your child's clothing and
what style of clothing 1t must
wear" 1t insists.
The statement concludes;
I'VE make our appeal to the
common sense of every thinking
American. and we ask that the
professional agitator be made to
turn to moro worthy tasks. We
ask every good citizen to declare
again that the constitutions bill
of rights, which has stood the
tests of generations, should be left
nc II "a -
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-26
PREVENT SETTLEMENT
OF THORNE DIVORCE

Chicago, July 2s.-The settle
ment OF sI50.oO0 reported to
have been awarded William C.
(Billy) Camp in ending a suit by
his former wife. Mrs. Katherine c.
rhorne. was under attachment to-
day by his creditors. Deputy
sherifts picketed the Th0rne home
for five hours before they could
serve the garnishee on Mrs.
rhorne and prevent the transfer
to Camp OF stock in Montgomery.
Ward company which was to have
completed the transaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
wash kidneys
IF THEY HURT

Flush your kidneys with salts oc-
casionally. says a noted authority,
who tells us that too much meat
and rich food may form uric acid.
which almost paralyzes the kidneys
in their efforts TO oxpcl u from the
blood. They become sluggish and
weaken; then you suffer with a dun
misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back or sick headache,
dizziness. your stomach sours.
tongue is coated. and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy.
full OF sediment. the channels often
get sore and irritated, obliging you
10 seek relief two or three times
during the night.
To help neutralize these irritating
acids, 10 cleanse the kidneys and
flush off the body's urinous waste.
get four ounces of Jad Salts from
any pharmacy here; take a table
spoonful in glass Of water before
breakfast for a few days, and your
kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts IL made from the acid
OF grapes and lemon Juice, com.
blned with lithia. and has been used
for generations TO flush and stimu-
late sluggish kidneys also TO neu-
tralize the acids In urine so II no
longer initiates thus often ending
weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure and makes delightful eff
fsrvcscent lithia water drink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

schsch may hapc shocked the con-
sclous self. bat hare hidden atoaD In
the sab-conscioms bcDins 10 cork. for
in sleep the barrier beftrccs the con-
ncious an dfhr sub-consctons "a brok-
en- dopn. These rcpressed feelings do
NOT aIscays como 10 their real form.
but present Themselves IN fantastic
forms IN dreams. ThcH. too. maHV
dreams arc the reproductions OF TN
pressioHs received during the ddv
There are other theories Nv those rho
refuse 70 accept FrcWd's theory Of
repression as satisfactorily erpiain-
inD all dreams Thus Dr. WtHtd M
Ilro,rn says "Tbc function Of dreams
u 10 guard sleep Sleep q an In
sfincf Ike fear. Night and the rest.
and has function tohich has deuel.
opcd IN the course Of suoiufton. At
NIGHT this instinct OF dccD comes
into play. but % finds Itself IN con-
Tlici nth other instincts and i'm
pulses. Desires. crariHOs. anrictics,
the memories Of earlier days. oil Of
uhich are the lotccr and fundamental
elements Of the mind. tell up and
strive foicurd consciousness irhiic
the main personality "a IN allegiance.
n they reach con scionsncss steep Is
al an end. but the dream. trhich u a
sort Of intermediary form Of con-
sciousness. inferpenes and makes the
impulses innocnous so that sleep per-
nsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

Star readers who wish informa.
ton and bulletins sent out from
our Washington bureau. PLEASE
10 NOT send to this department
or 10 Tho star as they are to be
had only thru our bureau AT
Washington. n. G. 4 number OF
readers were disappointed in not
receiving the Halloween bulletin
because they did not take tho
trouble 10 read the notice care.
fully.
A bulletin on Thanksgiving.
suggested menu and recipes for
preparing dinner has been issued
This may be had by writing 10
Tise Seattle Star Washington
Bureau. 1929 New York ave.
Washington. u. G. and enclosing
? cents in stamps for postage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

As an extra prccantion was 20
continue my work as assistant editor
by writing az home In ielsur. time.
Furthermore. my husband had a
steady position. beautiful furniture.
all waiting for our future home. and
! had a neat sum Ia tho bank.
We figured that we simply could
not lose out. and that even " that.
our love was strong enough 10 bridge
any gaps In the road OF marital
bliss.
Alas for our plans, Man pro-
pores and God dinposear' How could
we have forrsccn that In less than
thrive years time the stork would
leave a lovely daughter and two
sturdy sons upon our hearthstoneT
or how could we have foreseen the
long months of suffering which. az.
gravafed by the continual menace Of
doctor bills. nursing and hospital
bills. 10 say nothing Of food and
clothing expenses. verify changed me
from . loving bride into a fretful.
worried. nervous wreck. frenxied by
heads above water.
My husbands aainry had much
more than doubled before our second
anniversary. but the high coat Of iiv-
ing had trtplsd. Our expenses and
our family was increasing at an
alarming rate. Then tho business do
PRECISION struck us-a blow from
which we have not yet recovered.
The past year has bean SORES
OF financial rrverses and diaappoint-
mants. During the terrible period OF
continual iIlneas and over.threaten-
ing disaster. my husbands easy going
disposition repeatedly drove me 20
plan for permanent separation. The
only thing that held us thru this
eclipse Of our sun was the fact that
wo each knew ti~ other was true
and was endeavorinE to lead a
Christian life. 30 we prayed on
desperately. hoping against hope.
At las; the tide turned. Real sor-
row gave us both our proper view
point. We now realize what we mean
to one another. Our lovely children
ana our nome uflHh VIZ goy Htfh -"
we never even imagined
Marriage Ia said TO he a lottery. No
one can scan the future. IL your
love IL true " will bear ths hard
tests married life always brings. and
come truar and finer from the fur
mace heat Marriage always entails
sacrifice. There ~ no escaping
Wait until you and the young lady
dare 10 face any future together
rather than live In comfortable cir
cumstances alone. then set your sails
for storms as well as Gains. but fear
not 10 venture out upon life's ocean
together.
A HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER.
Dear Miss Grey; ! would Ike 10
give a bit Of advice To y. NJ" by way
Of relating my own experiences
also am % and have been married
five years and have been happy; we
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02

have had two children. but one died.
We now own nearly $500 worth OF
furniture. have a small car and our
own homo. all paid for except tho
home. and tina, will be. SOON
To Be suro We have had httis mis-
Understandings. but not because Of
financial hardships We had 20 pinch
and scrsps somstimes: but va both
horo Il with q smile and fought for
zach other. Now We live moderately
well. and arc happy. sitho w- do not
hav. all tho pleasures and iuxuriea
ws would i'ks TO have. and had 10
borrow rnoney IN pay my wedding
expenses have drawn on an aver
arc Of about 800 q month salary.
except for ono year was in the
army.
To y. NJ would say n tho Tfri
II willing. knowing your financial
standing. by all means marry her.
and " there Is real love on both sides
you win find that your burdens will
become pleasure. and win no, be M
hard aa you think. Two cannot live
as chcapiy as ono. but after tho
initial expense Of setting up I. paid
you will find ~ nearly no. NJ. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Concert Planned
by Church Choir

A concert under the auspices OF
the choir OF Keystone Congregational
church. ~. sist 81. and Keystone
place. viii be given Friday at p. IN.
AZ the church. Among those taking
part will be Roscoe Bell. tenor. John
Jenkins. bass soloist az the FRS,
Presbyterian church. Adele Walker.
soprano. May Jenkins. monologist;
Frances Williams. pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-02
Asks Why
People Dreanf

Dear Miss Grey why do people
dream
The psychic onaiisfs bcitcuo that
dreams are spm boiicai expressions Of
rcprcssed Tendencies. The theory u
that dream Is the fnlftHment Of a
represscd ,cish that ono dreams OF
things tohlch one has scarcely al.
Toured ones conscious self 10 think Of
for moment During sleep these
reprcssed thoughts and feelings.