davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
KLAN TRIAL TO
PROCEED MONDAY

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. H.
No session was held today In the
trial Of alleged members of the
-Ku KIux Khan on felony charges
growing out of the Inglewood
raid, adjournment until Monday
having been taken yesterday.
With its resumption, there will
be only 8 defendants, as the court
decided to declare mistrial in
the case of Nathan A. Baker, for
mer Kleagle and admitted leader
Of the raid. whose sudden collapse
Thursday halted the trial.
His physician reported It would
be impossible for him to attend
court in less than 80 days ana
upon agreement between state
and defense, Judge Frederick w.
Houser. presiding. assigned an
alfenist to examine him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
FRUIT CAUGHT
BY RAIL TIE Up

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. Ia
There are approximately 1000
cars of fruit from northern Cali
fornia on the rails bound to cas-
tern markets, according to Sacra-
mento fruit shippers and there
are approximately 10000 car
loads remaining, much of it yet
to be picked.
One thousand cars of peaches
plums and pears s.fpped by the
railroad fruit distributors are or
the road east, practically al
routed the ogden gateway through
which an embargo has been de-
clared by the Southern Pacific
and Western Pacific roads, it was
stated by Wilmer Seig, sales man
ager Of the fruit distributors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
FIVE: BOMBS
THROWN INTO
SHOP YARDS
Huge Holes Torn Into
Ground and Windows
Broken-Guards Fired
Upon by Dynamiters.

Roseville, Cal, Aug. 12.-Five
bombs thrown into the Southern
Pacific railroad yards here early
this morning shook the yards,
tore huge holes in the ground and
broke window panes when they
exploded in front Of round house
No. /.
Deputy United States Marshal
J. Sullivan and State Police Of
fcer M. Costa were slightly
wounded by lead from a shotgun
Ghen they ran outside the rail-
. road property in an effort to ap-
prehend the bomb thrower and
were fired upon from across the
street
The first bomb was thrown be-
tween Tao and LAT a. m. in front
Of the entrance to round house
No. II where shop workers slept
at night. The explosion tore a
II hole In the ground and showered
guards with earth. A few minutes
later three blasts were heard in
side the fence at the fruit express
icing plants. The last bomb was
thrown over the fence at the en-
trance to round house No. /, but
although all the men were aroused
by the first explosion and swarmed
out of the building, no one was in
jured in the last explosion. The
last shock blew out 23 windows in
the shops and dug a large hole in
the ground.
Fired Upon by Throwers
Immediately after the first ex-
plosions deputy United States
Marshal Sullivan accompanied by
railroad officer r. M. Costa and
another railroad guard, rushed
through the round house gate, tc
the street in an effort to catch the
bomb throwers. They were at once
fired upon by someone hiding in
the darkness across the street
armed with a shot gun. Lead shot
from the gun pierced Sullivan 8
lip, face and leg, and punctured
his hat. Costa was struck in the
arm and leg by the bullets but
they failed to penetrate the flesh
Examination of the fragments
Of the bombs are said to have re-
vealed that they were made Of
pieces Of pipe packed with black
powder with the exception of tht
last bomb thrown, which was
charge Of dynamite also contained
In a pipe.
Night Marshal Bob Long in Civ
ing version of the explosions
declared the first explosion was
the more severe of the five blasts
Marshal Long said he was max
Ing his rounds downtown wher
the explosions occurred.
He hurried in the direction OF
the yards in company will
Deputies Al Hooker and Charles
LaPorte. AS they ran the othel
blasts went off and the shooting
OF the smaller fire arms began
Long said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
DISORDERLY CONDUCT.
CHARGED TO z HERE

H. NJ. Dickson and Pearl Coop
err, both residents Of Independ-
ence. were arrested here this
morning by Police Sergeant
Birtehet and Patrolman Thomp-
son and were charged with being
drunk and disorderly.
Both men were arraigned be-
fore Police Judge Earl Race and
pleaded not guilty. Dickson 6
bail was placed at s25 and Coop
er's at $50. Their hearing was
set for Monday morning at 10
O o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
ALL FOREST FIRES OUT
AS RESULT OF RAIN

OLYMPIA, Wash, Aug. 12.-Ail
forest fires in the state, west oi
the mountains, have practlcally ;,
been extinguished by the rainfall
during the past As hours, FRED n
pane state forester, reported TO-
day A few ;blazes, when afe
stiil smoldering, are being closely
watched. East of the mountains
said Mr.. Pape, the rainfall has
been reported light and ne was
without further information re-
earding the fire near Deer Lake
The general condition was Qui'e
satisfactory, the forester added
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
USE THREAT
Of HALL TO
FORCE: PIERCE
Independent Candidate
May be Bluff to Bring
Democratic Candidate
To Accept Klar .
BY HARRY N. {

Portland, Aug. 12.7 : sre are
two possible motives ~ nd the
statement issued Wed :. " even
ing by the Public De : League
Of Oregon, auxiliary - the Ku
.<lux Klan in sponsor he pollt-
zeal ambitions Of Chf = Ill which
lntimated that the unit pro-
ceedings instituted in behalf of
their candidate will soon be aban-
doned and Hall injected into the
general election race for governor
as an Independent candidate. In
the face of existing circumstances
sither OF two explanations is
plausible.
This intimation is either a
threat to bring Walter Pierce,
democratic candidate, to time and
make him swallow the khan prog
ram, or 1t is a forerunner of Hall S
actual plunge into the waters that
can hold nothing but chilly de-
feat for him as an Independent.
Hope Lies in Pierce.
+, Unless the political accumen OF
the khan strategists is far below
what they are given credit for,
they realize the injection OF an
independent candidate into the
race means positively the cleo
| ton of Olcott. Against a split
field he would be any easy win
ner. Their one hope lies IN
throwing their support to Pierce
But the khan, and particularly
the influences which dominate lts
political activities, Is not seeking
to SOW its seed on unknown SOIL
and before it throws its support
10 Mr.. Pierce it may want 20 know
lust where the eastern oregon
farmer stands on few matters O.
more or less import to the inter
ests of the Invisible Empire
To date the said Mr.. Pierce ha'
maintained a discrete silence OF
all matters religious and klanlsh
other than to declare that tn
khan and religion are not issue
Of the coming political battle. Ant
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
Rail ROAD unions REJECT HARDING s PEACE OFFER
Million Dollar Damages
Sought by FOIIies Dancer
Of Harry Payne Whitney

Saratoga Springs, N. Y,
Aug. 12.--One million dollars
damages is sought by Eva Bur-
rowes Fontaine, dancer, in
a suit for breach of promise
against Cornelius Vanderbilt
Whitney, son Of Harry Payne
Whitney, according to the
statement of Miss Fontaine's
attorney, Charles Firestone
during the argument of mo-
tion in the case before Justice
Henry v. Borst here today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
ERICKSON RETRIAL MONDAY

The second trial of Jack Erick-
son of Silverton, charged with the
unlawful possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor, will be held in the JUS
tice court Monday morning before
a jury.
Erickson, arrested in Silverton
July 3, was accused of being in
possession of 85 pints of liquor.
The jury which heard testimony at
his first trial disagreed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

Washington, Aug. 12.-Nomtn-
ations for postmasters today in
eluded Roseburg, Ore, Charles S
Heinline.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
ONI \ 81 NOW
ACCUSED Of
VOTE FRAUD
Hall Again Reduces List
OF Marion County Ac-
Charges To BE
Heard Here Monday.

Further indicating their appar-
ent tnten tion to attempt to prove
one or two instances of individ-
ua1 fraud by voters in the pri-
mary election who cast their bal
lot for Ben w. Olcott and then
drop the recount proceedings with
the declaration that the rulings
of the court prevent them from
proving Chas. Hall to be the le
galIy nominated candidate of the
republican party for governor by
establishing a sufficient number
of such frauds before general
election time, attorneys for Hall
today served upon Olcotts coun-
sci a newly amended list of al
legged illegal voters in Marion
county.
In the original list more than
TOO alleged illegal voters were
listed. Yesterday the list had
been cut to 1872. Today, there
was a further reduction. The
amended list bears the names Of
only SIS persons.
Civil subpoenas for their ap-
pearance in court Monday were
secured today by Will Carver, fol
mer newspaper man.
| Prosecution of the charges will
start in Salem Monday morning
Not Republicans
The particular charges and
those affected in Halls accusa-
| Contestant submits the fol-
tions, follow:
lowing list 'of names Of those
who voted Illegally in Marion
county at the nominating cleo
tion on May 10, 1922, because
they were not registered in good
faith and were not members in
good faith Of the republican par
ty: Mary Faber, Robert McNa-
NEE, John Bannick, Charles Meier
w. H. Farr, Josephine Nibler
| Theodore Highberger, Lawrence
Faraschweiler, John f. Theo B
Brentano, George Putnam, Peter
G.. Brazell, Fred Meier, Jennie
Farr, John Otter, Frank Bell.
Influenced by Priests
Contestant submits the follow
ing list of names of voters who
were unduly influenced at said
election, contrary to law. by the
priests and officers of the Catho-
lie church: Mary Faber, Robert
| tMeNamee, Peter G. Brazell, Anna
Stadler, Casper ]. Gerbarr, Ber-
tha Schwab, Josephine Nibler
John F. Theo B. Brentano, John
Bannick, Walburg Reiland, Ma
rie Kraemer, John Hertz, Aloit
| Duhl, Lawrence Faraschweiler.
Failed to File Affidavits
Contestant submits the follow,
ing list of names of voters who
| changed their registration from
democrat to republican without
filing the affidavits required by
| law: Marie Kraemer, Margaretts
| Wirtz, Casper J. Gerhaar. Mary
Eberle, Remigi Won Beiram, Hell
i en- Wachter, NJ. Anton Biglow
! Josephine Boyer, Sophia Erpeid
| ing, Harvey Ballweber, Louise
Rieger, Joseph r. Starvens, Lew
is Dubois, Molly Cohen, Suel SheT
herd, Eleanor G. Luper. Rose Ka
hut, Mary Bishop, Leta Nibler
Peter Lelek, Arthur Dubois, l.
Masters, James Luper, JOSEPH
Schneider, Albert C. Bishop.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday gem
orally fair. moderate westerly winds.
Local: Rainfall, .04. total for storm
20 inch; max. ~; min. 55; southerly
winds; cloudy: river, minus 1.6 feet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12
CIRCULATION

no,lv average for July, 1924
vomher Audit Bureau of Circulation.
,,.r,her Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-12

(Continued on Page Seven.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
PREBLE WOMEN FAVOR
HOT SCHOOL LUNCHES

EATON, o.. Oct 27.-Serving of hot
lunches in schools where the practice
is not followed now. was favored as
a cooperative project to be supported
by farm women of the county, in d
conference Of representatives at Eaton
on Thursday.
The different forms of projects which
can be undertaken by farm women,
and in which the extension authorities
will assist, were explained by Miss
Marie Sayles. state home demonstra-
ton leader. Projects dealing with nu,
triton, clothing, health, or home man
agement, are the four lines of work
followed. The discussion of work al
ready done in the county showed pop
ular demand for hot school lunches,
and good results where they have been
served. 1t was suggested that health
projects, with especial attention to
underweight children, should be pro-
NOTED in connection with the lunches.
Representatives were present from
half dozen townships of the county.
Miss Anna F'reestrom, assistant to
Miss Sayles, was also present from
Columbus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

OF Bulgaria's %, aS9, 900 acres about
81 per cent are cultivated, % per cent
uncultivated, and the remainder for
est land
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

evangelistic services each evening dur
ing the week N L. Sokwitne is the
pastor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
MlIRR Az

The poisonous fangs of the Bolshe-
wiki are rendered useless in the story
of Evolves of the Street" ArtEO-Graf's
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
MURRAY VAUDEVILLE
Caesars Ghost

SdESdI ATHOSL.
You've never seen anything like it
Of all the travesties on the immortal
ruler of Rome and his mighty cohorts
the act playing the Murray during the
last half of this week certainly has
EN- beat to a FRAGILE" Amid the
flashing of lightning and the rolling
of thunder one is ushered into the
royal temple of the famous Roman.
With moments pause, the well pre-
served" and august presence of Caesar
is announced by Caesar himself. Both
Cleopatra and Mark Anthony soon ar
rived for the fulfilling of the scenes Sc
well recorded by historians, but until
now, complex to the layman.
Seymour and Jeanette are about the
cleverest strutters and swing the most
uncomfortable feet of any striking this
town for a long. long time. Miss Jean.
cite intersperses her portion with
snatches of song. If you are bored by
this act, you can't be satisfied
Song and burlesque compose Hagel
and Goodwin's offering. The team has
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
ADJUSTMENTS
WASHINGTON

The surge of rugged life in the open
spaces of the snow-blanketed North
charges my Dad" the big dramatic
film production, now at the Washing
ton theatre with glow of reality that
makes the picture stand out as one of
the really big dramatic subjects of the
year. The nobility of self-sacrifice and
the daring heroism of a boy who fights
to remove the stain of guilt from the
shoulders of his aged father form the
theme of this most engrossing nara
tive. AS the heroic boy, Johnnie Wal
ker, of cover the Hill' fame, gives a
brilliant performance of the youth
reared amid the vast SHOWS of the
North. My Dad" is released through
the Film Booking Offices of America,
formerly Robertson-Cole.
Manager Gruenewald of the Wash
ington theatre announces that he has
contracted for the exclusive showing
in Richmond of Bells Famous Hawai-
ians'' an unusually clever singing, play
ing and dancing organization, which
has been playing throughout the Unit
ed States and which has more than
earned their advertised title, Best N
the Country"
The act which will be shown at the
conclusion of the feature picture at
each performance will extend over a
period of 80 minutes during which
time the patrons will be entertained
with novelty singing and dancing num-
bers in addition TO the untiring mel
odies of the stringed instruments such
as only these natives of sunny Hawaii
can properly play.
In addition to the usual program as
rendered by these artists, Princess Lei
Leihcana, who claims the distinction
of being a daughter of Prince Leihe-
ana, a leader among the social class OF
Honolulu, will present her own origin
al grotesque dance The Golden Hull, y
which has been acknowledged as the
favorite among the younger class of
Hawaiians today, and which will event
ually become popular throughout the
United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
HUMANE OFFICIALS
9 ADMIRE "HANDS OFF"
POLICY TO MEMBERS
fRy Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Oct q. - Concentration
in the work which properly belongs to
them and hands off" policy in affair."
foreign TO their constitution, is sug
gested by Chicago headquarters of the
American Humane association to mem
Der societies in carrying on and fnanc-
ing their activities.
There are so many ways of doing
good work that is needed that society
members should not go out Of their
circle of activity" an officials state
ment declares.
"Out On the Pacific coast one woman
gave a card party at her home The
society received s137 as the result.
Another woman became interested In
a fund for cripple whose family was
in great need. She set to work, her
friends became interested and the re-
suit was a party at her home which
netted S87
Some children gave little circus
in an old barn. They carried it through
so successfully that $3.50 went to the
Animal Rescue league and a whole lot
of enthusiasm was created.
Side Issues
During the war an old horse parad-
ed on the streets of New York brought
in a large sum of money. A dog in
the same city was the means of rails
ing a substantial sum. Omaha raised
large amount of money towards its
new $4,000 shelter by the sale OF
pencils.
Money may be raised by the con-
ventional dog shows, mutt shows. NOV
ing pictures. parades, field parties, all
kinds of social entertainments, by COM
petitions-but the great thing is to
set to work and to keep at work"
AS one of the cases wherein a mem
y Der should not interfere. this officer
cited the case where a woman, with
more zeal than knowledge, called a
police officer and had a man arrested
on a cruelty charge when his horse
happened to be blemished with a de-
formity which was painless"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
VICTORY THEATRE. DAYTON

VICTORY THEATRE. DAYTON
II you delight in experiencing thrills
which send the shivers running up and
down your spinal column, if you enjoy
tense, gripping drama in which clever
detective work ultimately circumvents
crooks, but after coolies of action, sus-
pense and surprise, you will like Bull
Dog Drummond" which with H. B.
Warner in the stellar role will be
presented by Charles Dillingham; at the
Victory theatre, Dayton, for three
nights and a Wednesday matinee com
mencing Monday night, Oct. 80. The
play comes to Dayton after the enthu-
siastic endorsements of playgoers in
London, New York and Chicago.
The action of the play takes place in
England and the story concerns the eff
forts of band of international crooks
to extract several thousands of dollars
from a wealthy American whom they
dope in his hotel and convey to a nice
little private asylum with torture
chamber attachments and the like. The
hero is a young English captain, re
tired, who places an advertisement in
| a London newspaper asking for ad
venture. that with crime attached be
ing preferred. Well. he gets all the
adventure he is looking for when he
matches wits with the several villains
and there isn't moment after the frs
introductions in which there ISM
something doing.
| The cast is of characteristic billing
| ham excellence and includes in add
| ton to Mr.. Werner the following: c
NJ Croker-King, Godfrey Miller, Hen
ny Green, Harry Plimmer George sly
denhem, William Mcneil, J. H. Hunt
H. Ashton Tonge, William Reed Wal
lace Hickman. James A. Boschell, Ira
cy Barrow, James A. Leahy, John F
| Dougherty, Mary Robson, Marjorie
and Gladys Burgess.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

ducer-then a youngster-filled the
role of a Japanese boy.
Whenever l needed boy character
| sent for Mickey Neilan," said Mr..
Barnum in discussing the old days.
He could play Jap boy, an Irish boy
or a German boy with equal effective.
ness"
Mr.. Barnum has just returned from
Australia, where he put on number of
plays, and is here to study motion pic
ture production. With the idea of
learning the business at close hand,
he is starting his motion picture career
as an actor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
SATURDAY

Murray-"Wolves of the Street."
vaudeville.
Murrette-Marshall Neilan's Fools
First" bonneville Topics"
Pathe News.
Palace-Neil Hart in THE Butter
fly Range" Century comedy.
Richmond-Jack Hoxie in Tangled
Trails" Christie comedy.
Washington-"My Dad" featuring
Johnnie Walker.
SUNDAY
Murray-Elain Hammerstein in "a
Way of A Maid" vaudeville
Murrette-Mack Sennett's Gross
Roads of New York"
Palace-Roy Stewart and Jane No
wax in THE Snow Shoe Trail"
Buffalo Bill" Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Richmond-Tom Mix in "A Rough
Diamond" Sunshine comedy.
Washington Dorothy Dalton and
Jack Holt in "On High Seas"
Bells famous Hawaiian enter
tainers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Car Shortage Not Likely
To Improve Is Belief

The official statement of the Cali
fornia Grape Growers association that
the prevailing shortage of cars will
cost its members 100000. directs al.
tention to the fact that conditions are
not likely to improve materially, dur
ing the winter months. This opinion
is borne out by the announcements of
the car service section of the Ameri
can Railway association, which though
taking every possible means to provide
an even and adequate flow of cars
urges the placing of all fall business az
the earliest movement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
ASK THE MAN
WHO MAKES THEM

If you could conveniently consult
with the manufacturers of fine linens
silks and woolens. especially of such
dainty fabrics as crepe de chine, silk
stockings, silk underwear. lace cur
tains, fine linens and delicate laces,
they would undoubtedly recommend
Flake Soap of the purest character for
their safeguarding, for such is the
unanimous verdict of all users of Hew-
tits Easy Task Borax Soap Flakes.
The very best and the very most, at
your grocer s.-Advertise ment
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
MUIR ETTE

George Barnum, veteran stage pro-
Queer and actor. and the man who
gave Marshall Neilan, now one of the
most famous motion picture directors,
his start as an actor at the old Be
lasco theatre in Los Angeles, was Sc
lected by Neilan to play an important
part in Fools First" First National
attraction which is playing at the Muir
rette theatre.
Mr.. Barnum gave Neilan his first
part on the stage some Is years ago
in the historic play The Heart of the
Geisha." In this play the movie pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

latest release, which is playing at the
Murray theatre. This picture is one
of those up-to-the minute themes.
which reveals an attempt upon the
part of the Soviet agents in America
to cripple the wheat industry.
A young Westerner, a role capably
played by Edmund F. Cobb, has the
pep and ingenuity to come out OF the
west and prance forth along the finan-
cial confines of Wall street. Thru his
activities and shrewdness, the Bolshe-
vihs are thwarted in their efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
Sugar Grove u. B. Church
To Celebrate Rally Day

GREENSBORO, Ind, Oct. 27.-Rally
day will be observed at the Sugar
Grove United Brethren church Sunday.
Oct. 20. A special program has been
arranged for the Sabbath school hour
to be followed by preaching at 1890
by Evangelist 0. w. Beietleshees, of
Montpeher. Ohio. who is conducting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27
NOTED MEN HoNoRED

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Oct. 27.-Sigma
Chi Fraternity members of South Bend
gave a banquet for George AIDE, au-
thor: and John T. McCutcheon, car
toonist, here last night Other guests
present were Grand Consul Joseph T.
Miller of Pittsburgh. Pa, and Past
Grand Consul William C. Hennings of
ST. Louis. Mo.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-27

snappy line and a breezy way of
serving it
The Rosaires occupy the initial po-
sition on the bill with exhibitions of
wire walking and balancing, the sum
total of which exceeds many another
act of like nature.
Wolves of the Street is the film
attraction.
MARVIN.