davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

The Daughters Of the King, Of
St Johns Cathedral church gave
an informal party yesterday after
noon at the home OF Misses Anna
ana Lolita Newhull at AGO North
Eleventh street. The guests were
young women who are spending the
winter here. A short musical pro-
gram was given under the direction
Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bradford and re-
freshments were served. About 80
We're present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

Childrens Handkerchief, big assortment, in all
the newest creations put up in box, at Csc, 35c
and SOC for box of Handkerchief.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
FIuttering Fans Of Ostrich Feathers

perfect compliment to the dinner dress, the dane
ing frock. Priced from $500 each up.
OLORS:-Turquose Blue Ornage, Black, White
American Beauty, Jade, Gold, Pink, Henna, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

The evening sewing club will
meet next Wednesday at the home
Of Mrs. Edwin Gllpiu,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
Handkerchief From Many Lands

America, Ireland, France Switzerland and Japan
contribute to the displays in the Handkerchief Sec
ton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
Women's Silk Hose SpeciaI

Women5s quality Silk Hose with Isle top and soles,
in black and white only, sizes 81 to TO- regular
$3.50 value, specially priced for this week, pair
$1.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
Women's Hand Bags For Fall

All new effects, designed especially for wear with
the latest costumes.
Hand bags made of Duvetyne and velvet at $500
and up.
Hand bags of genuine pine-seal, walrus and other
feathers at $3.50 and up.
Beaded bags made abroad by hand at $3.50 up.
Vanity boxes made of leather, seal-crepe, beaver
calf etc, with mirror and fittings; priced a$3.50
$500, $3.50 and up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26

enaugh, T. j. Lawler and Misses
Mamie hautfmua and Jvitl Kor.
her
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-11-26
Corduroy Robes

Made of wide Vale Corduroy plain or embossed
also Paisley printed in 10 assorted colors, and as
many different styles; priced at 1898, $780, $3.50,
$1,000, $3.50 and SLABS.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

May the goblins and kleagles,
wizards and terrors of the invis-
ible empire have mercy upon his
pillowcased soul! Pray, brothers.
pray!
Fred L. Clifford, exalted cyclops
Of Luther Powell Klan No. 1,
Knight of the Ku Klux Klan and
co-author Of the so-called compul-
sorry school bill, has betrayed his
trust.
Months ago Clifford wrote into
the platform Of one Charles Hall,
whom it will be remembered was
twice.a candidate for gubernator-
ial honors, a plank condemning
the private and parochial schools
of the state and country as being
dangerous to the perpetuation OF
true American principles and
ideals in the younger generation.
Loud and long did he and his
propagandists preach Of the dan
gers to the national principles OF
this United States Of an education
al system which took cognizance
of any other than the free public
schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
Ku Kl1toc Cycl0ps
Sends His Ozen Son
To P7iUnte School

With the defeat of Hall and his
public school plank, it was Clifford
and his terrors who rushed to the
rescue of 100 per cent American
ism and caused to be initiated the
compulsory school bill. Still loud
er did they proclaim that patriot
ism must be instilled in the hearts
Of the younger generation, and
more emphatic did Clifford and his
klansmen become in their denials
that the measure was not directed
at the parochial schools of any
church. The crying need Of the
hour, they declared, was the elm
i1iAtion of all but the free public
schools, the melting pot of alien
elements and the incubator of pa
triotism. And now
Fred L. Clifford Jr., son Of Fred
L. Clifford, cyclops, is enrolled as
a student at Hills military acad-
emy, cursed private school.
But, perhaps Fred l.. Jr., has al
ready learned the A. B. G. ETC., of
patriotism and Americanism.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
TWO PRISONERS TO Be
DEpORTED As ALIENS

Warrants for deportation Of two
prisoners Of foreign birth, John
Stranmann and Silziano Martinez,
who have been in this country
less than five years from their last
time Of entry, have been served by
Raphael Bonham, Portland, head
of the department Of immigration
for the Oregon district. Mr.. Bon
ham arrived in Salem Tuesday
morning In time to deliver talk
to the Kiwanis club on immigra-
tion problems and since that time
has been checking UP on the In
mates Of the penitentiary.
John stranmann, "A, German
by birth, entered the United States
in 1914 but went to Canada four
years ago for a short time and
then returned. He thus comes un-
der the five year ruling, Stran-
mann was received at the peniten-
tiary on December 10 last from
Multnomah county to serve term
of 20 years for assault with at
tempt to rob.
Martinez, a Mexican, was re-
ceiyed from Multnomah county
last June to do term Of three and
one-half years for larceny in a
dwelling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
WIFE SECURES /.
DIVORCE FROM
FORMER PASTOR

Mrs. Hannah Dorks Of Salem,
who charged her husband, Harry
Dorks, former pastor of the United
Brethren church here, with sus-
tanning an improper relationship
with a Eugene woman, today was
granted a divorce by Judge G. G..
Bingham of the Marion county
|circuit court.
She also was awarded the Gus
tody of her 14-year-old son and
$50 monthly SO long as the boy re-
mains in Oregon.
Alice Simmons, Eugene mil
liner, who was named in the COM
plant, was superintendent of the
primary Sunday school at Eu-
gene church when Mr.. Dorks be-
came acquainted with her, Mrs.
Dorks testified. A receipt for a
Portland hotel room in which, she
alleged, her husband and his ac-
quaintance had stayed, was intro
duced in evidence.
Mr.. Dorks served as pastor in
the United Brethren church in Eu-
gene for some time. Later he be-
came an advertising man on Eu-
gene Newspaper and did not APP
pear at the hearing here. Prior to
the time that her husband became
acquainted with her, their married
life had been happy, Mrs. Dorks
said.
Marion Kathleen Conner, a Sa-
lem telephone operator, also was
granted a divorce by Judge Bing-
ham this morning, and was allow
ed $1,000 alimony. Her husband
did not appear.
Mrs. Conner said her husband
had accused her falsely Of meeting
other men, and on one occasion
had shaken her. She said he had
not, for some time. contributed
anything toward her support.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
$2O5,OOO GIFTS
FOR ENDOWMENT
OF willamette

Gifts aggregating $205,000 to
Willamette university have been
announced in the campaign for
| $1,250,000 endowment Tor the
institution. The campaign dates
have been set for November 20 to
December 20. r. A. Booth OF Eu-
gene, and F. S. Collins Of Port
land have each given 100000
and j. w. Day of Portland gave
$4,000.
The gifts mentioned above real
ly bring the amount now subscrib
ed for the Willamette endowment
fund up to $555, 900. The Rocke-
feller foundation has agreed to
contribute $350,000 to the univer-
sity fund. This, however, is con-
tingent upon a total OF $1,000
900 being subscribed.
All pastors of the Salem dis
trict of the Methodist church,
district superintendents Of the
Oregon conference, the officials of
the campaign for the million and
quarter dollars endowment for
Willamette university, and Off
GERS and trustees of the college
met this morning and this after
noon at the First Methodist
church for the purpose of hear
ing inspirational addresses and
the organizing of the district for
the campaign. The pastors of the
various churches will organize
their charges as soon as possible
SO that the work will be carried
directly to the community.
Speeches this morning concern
ing Willamette and the Forward
Movement campaign who spoke
this morning were r. "A. Booth,
DR.. G. G. Doney and II. N. Avi-
son. G. p. Bishop, Paul Wallace
and q. S. Collins were among
those WHO gave minute talks. At
noon luncheon was served in the
church reception parlors.
This afternoon was given over
to the explaining of the plans for
the campaign by the officials OF
the campaign who were appoint
ed by the Methodist conference
which met here in September.
Sunday, October %, has been
selected as the kick off Sunday
for the churches of the state.
From then until about the mid
die of November a program OF
education will be put on in the
communities. From the middle Of
November until December IT a
very intensive campaign for funds
will be staged all over the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
PASTOR SHOT
WOMAN AND
Then ITSELF
Statement Made by Alleg-
ed Witness Declares
Shooting Follow e d
Quarrel With Preacher.

Trenton, N. j., Oct. 19.-Ellis
H. Parker, Burlington county de-
tective today made public an un-
signed statement made from Phil
adelphia purporting to solve the
Hall Mills case as one of murder
and suicide. The text follows:
zone afternoon about three
weeks ago lay down in the grass
on the Phillips farm and fell
asleep. About dusk 1 was awaken
ed by loud voices scolding. Look
ing UP saw not far from me a
man and woman. He was sitting
close to a tree and was cutting the
bark. She was sitting nearby
sorting letters.
"She asked him to keep his
promise. He told her he had made
none. He took the letters and
threw them away and was going
to leave her. She grabbed him by
his coat and tore it. He boxed her
in the face. She pulled his hair
and scratched his face. He stab
bed her with his knife and she
cried and told him she would tell
his wife and get him arrested.
Then he shot her in the face. She
screamed loud and long, Then he
shot her more, two or three times.
"Then he saw me. He looked
awful and then he shot himself.
After a time l went over to offer
help but they were dead. I
Strengthened them out and their
clothes. I saw card with the
letters near his feet. I have been
sick since that day but told no
one. When she fell he knelt on
her and cut her throat"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
By Harry N. Grain.

More or less generally the Ku
Klux Klan has invaded most of the
Oregon communities along the CO.
Slumbia river east of The Dalles
8and in some Of these sections has
developed considerable strength.
The Dalles, La Grande and Baker
are the principal points that have
felt the damaging effects of the
khan, but'in none of these places
has the resultant damage been as
marked as in Astoria and Pendle-
ton. This may be due to the fact
that in The Dalles and La Grande
Opposition to the movement has
Sbeen unorganized and spasmodic,
and without an organ through
(which to speak in exposing and
denouncing the menace.
u At The Dalles.
In The Dalles the klan has had
on its membership rolls at one
time or another a total of not over
Zoo names, but the organization
here has been used almost entire
ly for political purposes. One rea-
Bon for this is that the khan in
Mat city was started for purely
political reasons, and religious
controversy has been engaged in
pnly to minor extent, except as
fhe religious issue was interviewer
with political measures and candi-
qates. The klan here was launch
8fd as an incident to the ambitious
program Of the Ku Kluxers to con-
Rrol the state government, after
iheir experiences in other COM
nunities had taught the knights
the Knightie the political dan
sers incident to stirring up re-
gious fight. They, therefore con-
Alned their efforts principally to
Eapltallzing the grievances of
nose political factions then "out-
de and looking longingly in" on
governmental control.
The principal strength of the
ian IN The Dalles in any one fac
Pon was deveolped in the Ameri-
n Legion, through capitalization
sAe bonus and anti-alien prin-
pies Of the Legion. So strong
ss Inc invasion of Legion by the
laAsmen that the post was at one
ine threatened with disruption.
La Grande Situation.
In La Grande the Ku Kluxers
f'e Deen a more serious menace,
mere the organization methods
ere typical with the Catholics as
target for the propaganda in
uent 70 the campaign for mem
rs and $21.5O donations. Be-
ANU1llnued on pooa Two
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
TAKES SNTG OF BOOZE
BEFORE LOSING TOOTH

Shortly before noon today a
fashionably dressed woman enter
ed the office of a prominent Salem
dentist.
Il want a tooth extracted" she
said.
Preparations were made. The
dentist reached for his forceps.
Just a moment" said the wom-
an. She stepped from the chair
and went to handbag she has de-
posted nearby. Taking from it a
quart bottle of bonded liquor she
took a drink. She returned to the
chair while the dentist slowly
scratched his head.
"All right" she said.
The tooth was pulled.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
MAN is GRANTED DIVORCE

David Miller was granted
divorce from Olive M. Miller in a
decree handed down this morning
by Circuit Judge George G. Bing-
ham. Desertion was charged In
the complaint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were mar
ried in Salem on August Is, 1914,
and have no children. On Sep
tember 20e 1920, Mrs. Miller left
her husband, the complaint
charged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
FEDERATION MEETS TONIGHT


With M. ]. Duryea as the prin-
cipai speaker, the Marion County
Community federation will hold
a meeting at the Salem Chamber
of Commerce tonight. Twenty
three communities in this vicinity
are represented in the organiza-
tion.
THE Pilgrim Spirit" will be
Mr.. Duryea's subject. Donald Mar
win, who will have charge Of the
song seryiceS arrived in Salem
this morning. Professor Roberts
OF Salem Will serve as pianist.
Women are urged to attend the
meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
U EVIDENCE
AGAINST JAILED
PORTLAND |.W.W.

',s Portland, Oct. 1s.-At noon
4 ss 80 Ekwall had given 80 day
'E."a Iees to four Of the men ar
,@st night and had dis
II eeu 81. Those living in Port
we're turned loose and timer
days. " ieaVe or serve
A ~ county Commissioner today
b;a sea Sheriff t. M. Hurlburt
krif,. uiScretion to hire deputy
jcs 70 cooperate with the
|rpsn. "a combating the 1. W. W.
pr,so N the waterfront strike.
lFaisoer oaers in the jail awaiting
H. ent .s in court sang radical
=, throughout the morning
L. tbsl une time a red flag was
fbs 'ar0ugh ,N,. a jail window.
!kro.spp police today asked the
.|hipr % help in clearing in
ID aft,ag freight trains of timer
E. " as.ed y, to this city by the
civ bsker announced that
iti,.ock rock pile would receive
iahts who rsf,,sna =.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
DURYEA AIDS IN CAMPAIGN

M. ]. Duryea, secretary-manager
of the organization and service de-
partment Of the state chamber of
commerce, is in Salem to assist
Manager Robert Duncan, Of the
local chamber of commerce, in
putting across its three-day mem
bership campaign beginning next
Monday.
The organization and service de-
partment of the state chamber was
established for the purpose Of rem
dering direct service to the com
mercial organizations of the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

Hail. Mills Murder Mystery Claimed Solued
Second Taxi Baby
Born in Jitney on
Way to. Hospital

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Rose
Simons is the mother Of her sec
ond "taxicab" baby. She was
on the way to a hospital when
the child, girl, was born in
3 cab. On October 3, 1919,
chile being taken to a hospital
"a cab Mrs. Simon became the
Snother of a boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
ASKS
REMOVAL. Of
GEN. SAWYER
Presidents Physician Ia
get of Bitter Attack
Pershing Given Ovati'
Upon Appearance. 5

Convention Hall, New Orleans,
La, Oct. 10. = (By Associated
Press) A resolution demanding
the removal of Brigadier General
Charles e. Sawyer from post as
coordinator of the federal bu-
reau of disqualification, was pre-
sented the American Legion con-
vention by department Comman-
der Barren of Minnesota. The res
olution charged cutter unfitness."
The attack was inspired by the
report of Rice Means of Colorado,
Of the national rehabilitation
committee, which accepted the
"pledge OF cooperation" given by
General Sawyer. After a prolong-
ed and heated debate the removal
of Sawyer was demanded by a
vote of COL to 375.
Declaring that "an armistice
has been signed" and sit is time
to stop fighting" Adolphus Graup
ner of California spoke against
Mr.. Barren's resolution. fs
Row Over Resolution
A demand from the floor that
a statement be made as to wheth-
er General Sawyer had signed an
agreement in writing was ans
wered by Colonel A. A. Sprague
of Chicago, chairman of the re-
Mobilization committee, who said
the committee had taken General
Sawyer ION his word"
T. ]. Brady of New York reach
ed the platform. "If Sawyer shows
his face in this hall. smash him,
he's been pussy-footing two
years." he shouted.
Department Commander Gill
bert r. Betterman Of Ohio spoke
against personalities. "It would
be futile" he said, "if the legion
demands that Harding remove
Sawyer. If Harding does not re-
move him, where are we?"
Growls from all parts of the
vast hall stopped Bettman.
Y. o. Mathes of Texas spoke
against "damning anyone unless
you can get them. The president
has stated definitely he will not
remove Sawyer, so all your reso,
luting would not do any good
The thing we must do is ride
Sawyer and ride him and ride
him till he does what we want
him to do"
Ovation to Pershing
A demonstration fof General J.
J. Pershing got out of bounds
when he appeared before the le-
gion convention here this after
noon. He was greeted with pro-
longed cheer and then a rush to
the platform of the banners of all
the states, leaving the assembly
floor almost bare of state names.
The general climaxed his part
in the demonstration by kissing
Miss Margaret McCauley of Ma
son City, Iowa, who carried To-
was banner to the rostrum. Ban
ner bearers returned to their plac-
es, leaving their standards lean
ing against the platform at the
generals feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

asking MIN TO unueTCdhe tll'
and Mr.. Bonar Law agreed tx
Lloyd-George outlasted all the
other statesmen who guided the
great nations through the world
war. In the turmoil Of readjust,
ment that followed that conflict,
he kept his seat at the steering
wheel when all around him were
losing theirs.
Outlasts All Statesmen
The men with whom he sat a.
Paris as the "big four" of the
peace conference long ago were
toppled over. Premier Orlando oi
Italy was the first to go. His cab
met resigned in June, 1919. The
following January, Clemenceau,
the French Tiger, was cast aside.
Two months later the senate Of
the United States refused for d
second time to ratify the peace
treaty Woodrow Wilson had
brought home from Versailles,
and not long afterward his party
was beaten at the polls.
After all of the three others
had been put aside by their coun-
tries, Lloyd George became prob
ably the most outstan ding figure
among all the men of the world
who were engaged in public af-
fairs. His position, constantly ii
danger from possible dropping
away of one Of the groups form
ing the coalition on which his gov
ernment rested, was strengthen
ed, SO far as history is concerned,
after all the other war statesmen
had gone, because it was he who
acted as Great Britain's spokes-
man in the parleys last winter
with the rebellious Irish leaders
-parleys which led to the crea-
tion Of the Free State and peace
after 700 years Of strife between
England and Erin.
London, Oct. 19.- (By Associat-
ed Press. )-The Lloyd-George
coalition received its death blow
at the hands Of the conservative
party when the conservative mem
bers Of the house of commons and
government ministers at the meet
ing in the Carlton club today vot-
ed by 1856 to 81 to appeal to the
cou2try as the conservative party.
This creates situation Of the
greatest political confusion and
uncertainty the country has
known for many years.
Prime Minister Lloyd-George
presented his resignation to the
king and advised his majesty to
summon a conservative leader to
form government, as the con-
servatives have the largest num-
ber Of members Of commons. The
conservative leader expected to be
picked for the task Is either An
drew Bonar Law or the earl OF
Derby.
Election to Follow.
Austen Chamberlain, the gov
ernment leader in the house, I'D
dressed the meeting first. Stanley
Baldwin, president of the board
of trade, who leads the conserva-
tive members Of the cabinet op-
posing Mr.. Chamberlain, followed
the latter.
After two or three lesser lights
in the party had spoken, Andrew
Bonar Law, who was the official
party leader before he retired on
account of poor health, took the
floor.
The vote of the conservatives al
the Carlton club was taken on q
motion by Colonel Pretyman, un,
Continued on Page Seyen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
BAKER RUNS
WOBB| |ESOUI
POI Arrested in Raid I'm
der Syndicalist Law
Suspend Sentences Civ
en- Men-Are DepOrted.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 10. -
Suspended sentence of 80 days
each were being imposed today by
Municipal Judge William A. Elk
wall upon 201 men arrested by
the police last night, following
announcement by Mayor George
L. Baker that the police had been
ordered to round UP alleged mem
bers of the /. W. w. connected
with a strike of longshoremen
called by that organization here.
The police announced that the
prisoners would be taken to the
city limits this afternoon and al
lowed to leave. Three parties
were to be escorted from the jail,
one to the southern limits, one
to the eastern limits and one to
the interstate bridge across the
Columbia river near here.
OF the 201 men who remained
in jail over night, only about half
had bunks and the rest over
flowed into the corridors, as the
Jail has sleeping accommodation
for only 120. Bail was fixed at
$500 each last night and only
one, William Ford, credited with
being the leader in the strike
movement, was able to obtain
that amount. 1t was furnished
by member of International
Longshoremen's s Union No. 6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

London, Oct. 13-(By Associated Press )The govern
ent Of Prime Minister LoydGeorge resigned this afternoon
The resignation of Prime Minister LoydGeorge carried
with it that of his entire cabinet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19
COAL|T|ONM|N|STRY
FALLS SWHENCONSERVAT|VES
REFUSE FURTHER SUPPORT

Premier Presents Resignation to King-BOnar Law
Asked to Form New Mnistery- General Election
Probable in Near Future Political Confusion
And Uncertainty Follows Cabinet UpheavaL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-19

London Oct 19--By Associated Press .)-Andrew Bonar
Law has consented to form ministry in succession to
the ministry Of Prime Minister Lloyd George the Evening
News says learns King George summoned Mr. Bonar Law
asking undertake the task declares the newspaper
and Mr. Bonar Law agreed to comply.