davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
GOES SHOPPING WITH WIFE;
COPS HELP TO FLEECE HIM

WILKES-BARRE, "a, Dec. 21.-
Eckley Hoyt, of Berwick, believes
that II a man can be induced to ac-
company his wife on a Christmas
shopping trip any trouble he gets
into cannot bring him too severe
a penalty. The Moyts came here
yesterday by automobile. He park
ed three hours. That was longer
than the law allowed, 90 he found
a notice in his car to appear at
headquarters. The police received
letter from him today, which said:
You know overreaching ones
time Is a penalty one must pay
who consents to go along with his
wife on shopping trip, 10 since
l was gullible enough to be led
into this trip. think I should be
soaked the full penalty. Let 1t
come and will remit by return
mail"
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
$40, 900 LOVE BALM
AWARD IS SUSTAINED

READING, Pa, Dec. 21.-Charlcs
M. Leinbach, superintendent of car
riers In Reading post office, candi.
date some time ago for postmaster,
must pay $4,000 damages for al
legged breach Of promise to marry,
awarded to Miss Gertrude M.
Zwally, Brownstown, Lancaster
county, some months ago by a jury
in civil court here.
Leinbach asked that the verdict
be set aside, but Judge Barnett, OF
Perry county, hearing the case, has
filed an opinion sustaining the
award.
Leinbach, widower, Is forty,
and the woman Is several years his
Junior.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Maids House Dresses

Made of gngham and chambray Good gifts for
the always dainty and trim maid or for that matter
suitable to give the trim and neat mistress who
superintends the household economy.
These made in attractive checks. stripes and
plain colors; in straghtline slpover and drop waist
line styles. Some have self collars and cuffs with
bands Of white pique the trimming. They have
fancy pockets and sashes of self material All are
cut with the skirts full length and - 4 m
width. Sizes 36 to 46 and extra sizes, ~ w
48 to 81, at. ......................... s~~
Kann's--Second Floor. - itE
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

One-pound Boxes Of Kann's
Quality Chocolates, neatly
packed delicious, choco- AQc
hates: A pound. ....... VS
y--3-pound Box Chocolates,
good assortment. A 81 M
po4. .........s......
--S-pound Boxes Kann's e1 TX
Quality Chocolates. At OAssO
--S-pOund Boxes Assorted
Chocolates and Bon 81 OK
bona. ....r'.... ~~V
-S-pound Boxes As e1 E0
ssrted. Choeelstes. AZ ~A'OV
Kann's--strest riosr.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Taxation says Walter M Pierce since he successfully
eliminated Charles Hall contender for gubernatorial
honors by declaring himself for the Compulsory School Bill
the only issue of the present campaign He pledges him
self, if elected, to program of tax reduction.
For John D. Rockefeller to declare himself in favor of
free gasoline and fuel oil for the American public would be
less inconguous than the present spectacle Of Walter M
Pierce dashng mady here and there the state OF
Oregon a tax reductionist-a champion Of the poor
down-trodden taxpayer"
Voted For Everything
During the four regular and two special sessions of the
state legislature in which he sat senator Mr. Pierce
voted YES 100 bills carrying appropriations auhorz
bond issues to be refunded by direct taxation prop
er that he proposes to relieve of large share of the
tax burden.
During these same sessions of the legislature Mr. Pierce
voted ONLY bills evyng direct taxes authorizing
bond issues to be refunded by direct taxation.
The ninth NO vote in Mr.. Pierces legislative
against the $000000 road bond issue referred to the
people by the legislature in 199 The bill provided for
funding the bonds by indirect automobie and gasone)
This the only bond issue against which Mr. Pierce
voted.
'Yes' Voting Costly
BY his "Yea" votes Mr. Pierce sought to impose on the
taxpayers of Oregon total of in direct taxes
BY his Nay votes Mr. Pierce sought to the tax
payers only $25461158 in direct taxes property.
Through millage bills upon which he voted YES he
helped to saddle additional $8566451 onto the state
in property taxes.
He did not vote NO a single milage bill that came be-
fore the senate during his four terms in office.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Y" CONVENTION
HELD, STAYTON

About 40 people representing
nine different towns were present
last night at the annual Marion
county Y. M. @. A. convention
held at Stayton. The principal ad-
dress Of the evening was made by
]. r. Ellison, president Of the Ell
lison- White chautauqua system
and president of the Portland Ro-
tary club, on THE Hope Of the
World"
The committee reports for the
past year were very interesting
especially the one made by w. L..
Kuser, superintendent of the
boys training school. other re-
ports were: Educational Work, :"
by B. r. YoueI; Father and
Son" by o. W White Religious
Work" by A. e. Austin, and For
eign Work." by DR.. Brown. OF
the special reports one was made
by Paul Buckley, member Of
the Willamette deputation. The
representatives from the various
branches of the "Y" also made
reports on the progress Of the past
year.
A male quartet composed Of
Frank Zinn, Edwin ,socolofsky,
Dick Barton and Harry Gwynn,
furnished music for the evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
LIVESTOCK SHOW
OPENS, PORTLAND

Portland, Or, Nov. 4.-Thous
ands of school children throngeC
the ten-acre pavilion Of the Paci-
fic International Livestock exposi-
tion today at the opening Of the
twelfth annual stock show.
College student and high school
student Judging Of the 1000 pure
bred animals was part Of the days
program. The University OF Cali
fornia. University of Montana
Washington state College and
Oregon Agricultural college were
represented In the Judging com
petition.
More than $4,000 in premiums
will be awarded to exhibitors,
present from every state on the
Pacific coast and in the northwest
district.
The western winter poultry and
rabbit show, western dairy prod.
ucts show and manufacturers and
land products exhibit, as well az
extensive Industrial displays, ars
housed In the same building.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
KILLS PATROLMAN
AFTER STEALING
BOTTLE OF MILK

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. A.
Patrolman oliver v. Dinsmore, 25,
was shot and killed early today by
a man who gave his name as Fred
Edwards, according to the police.
Dinsmore had assisted In cap
turing Edwards when the latter
tried to escape from Special Off
GER H. A. Rude, who says he saw
Edwards In the act of stealing two
bottles of milk from in front OF q
grocery store.
Edwards, according to Rude,
promised to submit to arrest
peaeeably II the officers would al
low him to return to his room and
get some money which he had left
in his bureau. They consented
and took him to his room In a
lodging house, where, Rude says,
he opened a bureau drawer, turn
ed suddenly with a pistol In his
hand, shot Dinsmore and then ran
from the house.
Edwards was captured a few
hours later as he was attempting
to board an outbound freight in
the Santa Fe railway yards and,
according to the police. shortly
admitted that he had
killed Dinsmore.
Search Of Edwards room after
the killing revealed four sticks Of
dynamite and several fuses and
caps, and a large quantity Of I.
W. W. literature, the police say.
An attempt Is being made to con
meet the man with 4 terrorist gang
said to have been sent to this sec.
ton Of the state recently. they
stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
UNION PACIFIC
OPPOSES ESPEE
COURT EFFORT

Washington, Nov. 4.-The ap-
plication of the Southern Pacific
company to retain control of the
Central Pacific, Notwithstanding
the dissolution order by the SUI
preme court, was opposed in argu-
ments made before the interstate
commerce commission today by
representatives Of the Union Pa
cific system.
The commissions general hear
ings on the Southern Pacific pro-
posals are to begin November 21,
and today's argument was Of a
preliminary nature and was pre-
cipitated by request by the I'm
ion Pacific that the whole matter
be dismissed without further ac-
tion.
''You are asked in this applica-
tion to exercise an extraordinary
power" H. A. Scanrett, counsel for
the Union Pacific, told the COM
mission, "a power which in effect
is that of nullifying decisions of
the supreme court. You must be
able to find this power conferred
squarely upon your commission
and find 1t located within the four
corners of the interstate commerce
act before you can attempt to use
it."
us 1t your position that the
commission has not the power and
may not award temporary control
of the Central Pacific to the
Southern Pacific?" asked Commits
sioner Potter.
81 think you do not have the
power" Mr.. Scanrett replied. "But
it is not necessary that you so de-
eide in order to grant our request
and dismiss the Southern Pacific's
application"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
SACRAMENTO
KLAN SCANDAL
BRINGS ARRESTS

Sacramento, Cal, Nov. 4.-Dis-
solution Of the local branch of the
Ku Klux Klan, issuance of war
rants for five klansmen on charges
of grand larceny and sixth for
embezzlement and threat to have
I175 additional members arrested,
were sensational developments to-
day, which followed row in the
ranks of the local khan.
The warrants were issued at the
instance of Kleagle Edgar I. Full
Ter, who said he had been vested
with authority to dissolve the Sac
ramento realm. Three of the men
named in warrants, including H.
H. Sydenham, attorney and for
mer chief of police. Clyde Sim
monds and Merle Moran, sur
rendered and were released on
their own recognizance.
B. r. Hodes Took, deputy klea-
gle, accused by Fuller Of embez-
element Of 5000 belonging to the
kleagle, and the records OF the or
ganization, wired he would arrive
today from Oakland to give him
self up.
Moran, after his arrest, revealed
that a great meeting is being held
in Los Angeles this week to reor-
ganize the khan in this state.
Fuller claims his private office
was looted of khan Tegaiia and per
sonaI belongings and alleged
klansmen admitted the raid.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
KluxerS
Garry Organization
Into Oregon City and
Invade
Coast Country With
Strife and BigOtry at
TillarnOOk
By Harry N. Grain

Oregon City has been victim
lied by the ku kluxers so far only
in a political and economic way,
and has not felt disastrous effect
of the social poison of the invisible
empire. True, the religions propa-
ganda has been stressed effective
ly by the kleagles, propagandists
and considerable sentiment against
the Catholics has been aroused.
The peculiar social grouping of
the city has, however, prevented
serious social breeches, because
Oregon City, in spite Of It's com
paratively smaller population, is
not to be classed socially as a
small town, but rather as q
suburb Of Portland.
The close association Of neigh
bors is normally not so generally
in Oregon City as IN most Of the
smaller cities Of the state. and
that fact saved them from much
of the damage ordinarily done by
the khan.
Politically, however, the klans-.
men have been very active in
Oregon City and have built up an
effective machine in support Of
the yellow ticket candidates and
The principal fight
during the present campaign has
been Waged for Walter M. Pierce
and the compulsory school bill.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
General Mitchell Divorced.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Brig-
adler General William e. Mitchell,
assistant chief Of the United States
army air service and chief OF the
American flying forces in the A.
e. F., was divorced in the Miiwau-
kee circuit court September "a BY
Mrs. Carolina Mitchell, It was re-
vealed today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
2,7OO CHEER
COMING OF
BEN OLCOTT
Hundreds Shout Welcome
AT Meeting Held Here;
Takers Say Pierce Is
Promise-All Radical ! !

For two hours the mob of S o
persons sat, or stood, in the N
armory last night. For two { RS
1t had, at frequent int 2 Ia.
cheered speakers who exl : led
that Walter M. Pierce, den tic
gubernatorial candidate, i'm
ply a man trying very to
win his objective, man willing
to promise even the impossible,
and to distort the truth in an at
tempt to reach his goal. 1t listen
ed attentively as Walter Tooze Jr.,
told how Mr.. Pierce had become
wealthy, through manipulation of
warrants, while clerk of Umatilla
county and 1t laughed when the
Epley quartet sang humorous
songs at the expense of the demo-
cratic candidate.
Governor Is Praised,
Tom Kay, Congressman Hawley
and Senator Eddy had spoken.
Without any attempt to be brill
liantly eloquent they told simply
of Mr.. Pierces misrepresentation
of his stories told in remote
parts of Oregon which he could
never make Salem audience be-
lieve. Briefly they had dwelt on
the merits Of Mr.. Olcott-a man
sincere, unassuming, business
trained, averse to radicalism.
Senator Eddy, after brief ad-
dress, sat down as an automobile
from Portland appeared outside
the armory. Chairman Tooze rose.
Il have the honor" he said, "of
CONTINUED on page ten)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
M'RARY, TOOzE TO SPEAK

John McNary, prominent Salem
attorney, and Walter Tooze, Jr. Will
appear at a republican rally to be
held at Aurora tonight, It was an
this afternoon.
Mr.. McNary and Mr.. Tooze win
speak IN behalf Of Governor Oh
colt. There VII bs a mpsieal pro-
gram, during which the willamette
quartet win sing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
LEAK FORCES
|. B|RDNEN TO
END FLIGHT
Army Aviators Who Left
San Diego Yesterday
Land at Indianapolis
Breaking World Record

Dayton, Ohio, Nov. 4.-Lieuten-
ants ]. A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly, army aviators, who were
forced to land near Indianapolis
this morning after completing
1000 miles on an attempted nom
stop flight from San Diego to New
York, arrived at McCook field here
at 1915 o'clock today and re-
ported to Major T. H. Bane, their
commanding officer.
n In giving to Major Bane their
N first official report of the flight,
the airmen revealed that during
their nearly 80 hours in the air,
they were in the midst of a storm
and rain for IL hours and 80 min
+ utes.
In crossing the mountains, the
wind was so strong that 1t threat
ened several times to turn their
ship over.
Thought End Near.
AT various times l thought the
end was near" Lieutenant Kelly
said. Il can safely say that two
men never were nearer death than
when the high winds in the pass
IS Of the Rockies tossed us about
like a toy.
AT one time we were flying
smoothly at an altitude of $500
feet when suddenly cliff loomed
pm front of us. l began to guide
The ship to avoid crashing and by
a mere chance I was successful in
scaling the top or a precipice by
about three feet.
Our first intimation Of real
'trouble came when we noticed the
water leak while passing over
Kansas.
we made every effort to keep
pur radiator cool by using up our
feserve supply of water and jock
Eyed until we reached Indianapo-
es There we made a final in
''pection Of the ship and found
|ihat the motor was SO hot that it |
would not permit us to go farther. |
I'VE made the landing without |
trouble."
Disappointed but not discour-
eged by their failure to finish the
night to New York, both flyers
lldlcated that they want to repeat
'ne attempt from San Diego If the
Far department. will give its con-
Bent.
Lieutenant MacReady, replying
oa question, said that although
u the air 80 hours as against rs
n the flight ending today the re-
ksat endurance flight over San
pisgo was not nearly SO nerve
aeKlng as the distance voyage.
The winds in the mountains
'uaue the difference between the
imperative safety of the flight
.'ef San Diego and the dangers OF
II eastward voyage" he said.
we did not lose our way dur
us the entire trip as our instru-
tents worked perfectly and in
.Otmed ! us at all times or our loca-
.ons and the direction in which
Fe were travelling.
friday night we experienced
s@sy cross winds which caused
II V use much precaution. The
y worked perfectly with the ex-
sp'lon of the defective water
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
FANLEY TALKS MONDAY.
HALVORSEN TO PRESIDE

s,a- ayor George Halvorsen will
|aSe Ssiue at the Salem Chamber of
kha kheree luncheon Monday noon
4 W = CONGRESSMAN W. c. Hawley
IT, !" Oe the principal speaker, it
bpn,ssn snnouneed by Manager Bob
IsSeressman Hawley has not
= uanced s0,,, the subject on which
|so,'sn wi talk. One Of the biggest
49, sus Of the year is expected
Iee,as On crowds Of the year is ex-
''sO' Mr.. Duncan said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

,Sana, Neb., Nov. Mrs.
'iss !, Mary Conevey, aged 1o2,
|rs u. q a hospital last night of old
Eor Aaa complications resulting
IN -, broken leg received when
\ h ,sn while walking in the yard
s' home last August.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

The Centre League, Of Woodside,
N T., gives two name-plates away
free to every motorist who lives in
the community. The plates, bearing
the name 'swoodside," are for the
purpose Of Boosting the town.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Nor do these figures give In to-
tai the cost OF Mr.. Pierce,s yea"
votes to the taxpayers. Several OF
the bills for which he voted car
ried annual, or continuous ap-
preparations, and many Of the
bills he introduced. or voted for,
called for indefinite increases in
the expense Of conducting the af-
fairs of government by raising
salaries, adding new employees to
care for increased work imposed
by new legislation, and like items.
Never during his career as a legis-
lator did Mr.. Pierce lend his sup
port to concrete proposals to con-
solidate boards, commissions and
bureaus as he now proposes. Dur
ing the 1917 session he voted mo"
on two consolidation proposals.
one to join the tax and public
service commission and the other
to combine the state and desert
land boards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

nta aovet
the bills were da
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
RECORDS SHOW CANDIDATE
| TO Be PUBLIC SPENDTHR|FT
! |NSTEADOF TAX CONSERVER

Affirmative Votes Cast on Direct Tax Measures
Totalling $2S,74S,9566S During Two Terms in
Senate; Negative Appropriation Expressed In
Same Period Only $254,611.58.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
Help Make Record.

During the 1919 session when
the legislature INDUCED in rec
ord breaking tax enacting pro-
gram. Mr.. Pierce exhibited none Of
the signs OF distress he now shows
on behalf Of the taxpayers He
then voted for legislation iInpos-
ing $11,s4s,42s.s0 on the taxpay-
ers, and opposed items calling fog
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
There is no substitute TO.
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--FulI leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

Continued on Page Tsn.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

NET COST TO GAxrGYERs BY BILLS PASSED BY sEsu TIE
WI g NYE". VOTE on PIERCE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04

tCOntinued o. zee seYen.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-04
PIERCE King Of TAKERS
REGULAR SESSION 1908

Lewis Clark Fair lpieres, .Yeal sc
For Fish Hstcher1ss lPierce, Teal I
Author3xing Send Issue trterue, YeaH Ac
Reamburs4ns v. II. Hampton lPierces Yeay
Newport GUNNER School tP1erc yeal
Fpod Comm. Laboratory lpisrce, zeal
The pa1lss-cel11o Portage n.R. tP4srce. Yoax "a
Oregon City fismay tPierce, yeal
Salary PenitentAszy Katxon tPisxces Teal
State Fair Pxsmiums tPisrce, Ysal ]
hi sol. Appropriations tPt@cs, Yeal
Auth Using Bond Issue tPierce, Yeal Z
lighting State Institutions tPieroe, Yea) ]
1nstituti ona1 Expenses lP1sroe. Veal %
State Rzpsnses Salaries tPierce. Veal ~
Specified Claims tPierce, Yeal 4
For Governor Q Nmsion tPierce, Yeal
Providing Convic OF Road Labor tPi erce, Yeal
Eastern Oregon Exp. Station tPierce, yea) Z
orVgcp historical Society (Pierce, Ysal
Aid Discharged Prisoners tPieTce, Yeal
Burean Of Mines tPierce, Yeal -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15
CONSTITUTIONAL. AMEN nMeNr
NO g.


Proposing TO, Amend Section o. Of
Article VI, Of the constjtution
Of Utah, Relating to conapen-
sation Of the Members Of
the Legislature
A Joint resolution proposing an,
amendment to Section o, OF Article vi.
Of the Constitution OF the State OF
Utah relating to compensation OF the
members of the legislature
BE It enacted by the Legislature OF
the state OF Utah, two-thirds of the
members elected to each of the two
houses concurring therein:
Section L. II is proposed to amend
Section 3, article vi. OF the eonstitu-
ton OF the state OF Utah 80, that the
same. will read as Sellows:
Sec. Q. The members OF the legis,
lature shalt receive such per diem and
mileage as the legislature. may pro
vide, not exceeding eighe dollars, per
day. and ten cents per mile for the
dlsts-cs necessarily Travelled going Ia
asd rweurning from the place OF meet
ing on the most usual route. ami they
shall receive no other pay or per
luisite.
Soc. 2. The sA.retary OF state Ia
hsyaby directed to submit this proros
ed amendment to die elc-'tOrs OF the
state at the noNt general election m
The manner provided by law.
Sec. 3. II adopted by the ale~tnrs
of the state this amendment NAsl
taLo effect January /, 1879.
Approved March 1T. 1871.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-09-15

Veterans Bureau. The number OF beds
In these hospitals taken over by the
Veterans Bureau Is In excess of 2s.
900.
There were many ex-service men
living in remote sections of the coun
try who were not aware OF the bene'
ats they could receive and should be
receiving from the government under
the Veterans Bureau. In order that
no worthy ex-service man entitled to
benefits OF any kind might be neglect
ed. the Veterans Bureau conducted a
drive In which over 175,000 ex.service
men were interviewed and 10000 new
claims were nled and handled - a
result.
AS a result OF this tremendous 80
gram OF Federal aid to ex-service men.
all OF which has been put into effect
by the Republican Party and the
money for which has been appropr!-
ated by q Republican Congress. the
following summarisation may be
given:
a. Over 100000 sxSsrvice men
have received hospital treatment: go
900 ex-service men are now receiving
treatment in hospitals; over 1.0O0. 900
ex-service men have been called for
examination in order to ascertain n
they should receive hospital or med
ical treatment.
(O Over 10000 ex-service men
have entered vocational training and
100000 more have been declared elisi-
BILE for vocational training.
90 Compensation for disabled ex-
service men or their dependents is
being paid out at q rate In excess Of
100000 In cash every day, incFud-
ing Sundays.
ca Over $4,000 medical examinations
are being made free every month In
order to ascertain the physical and
mental treatments needed by affiicted
ex-service men.
go Over 1000 new claims are being
handled every day by the Veterans
Bureau and all work in that bureau Is
practically current and being conduct
ed at minimum loss of time and
minimum expense both to the govern
ment and to the ex-service man con-
cerned.
(6) An insurance business for over
100000 exservice men Is being con
Quoted by the government. without
any cost Of administration to exserv.
ice men,. at premium rates far below
those private companies charge for
like policies.