davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CHAPLIN TO LET
POLANEGR| TELL
OF ENGAGEMENT

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 25.-A
story published today by the Los
Angeles Times that a report Of the
engagement of Charlie Chaplin,
motion picture comedian, to Pola
Negri, Polish screen tragedienne,
was current among the Hollywood
studios, was neither denied nor
confirmed by Chaplin, while Miss
Negri denied herself to interview
ers who sought a statement from
her
The comedian is said to have
met the tragedienne first when he
toured Europe more than a year
ago and since Miss Negri came to
Los Angeles for film work recent
ly, Chaplin is reported to, have
been in her company as often as
the conventions permitted.
Chaplin told newspapermen any
announcement must come from
her."
81 can't say yes, >" he declared.
"And if l said no. think of the
position it would Put her in"
Chaplin is native Of England
and was music hall comedian in
London before entering motion
picture work. Miss Negri is a
Polish countess.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
PRUNE STOCK IN
STRONG DEMAND

There is big demand for both
Italian and Petite nursery stock
of prnnes, according to S. II. Van
Trump, county fruit inspector.
Many nurseries have already sold
out their larger stocks and there
Is general increase of acreage of
those who already have prune
tracts. he said,
Pear stocks are also In good de-
mand. But throughout this part
Of the valley, the heaviest plant
Ing Is Of walnuts and filberts and
the nursery stock is already large
ly sold out.
While these nuts are largely
planted on rolling land, Mr.. Van
Trump says there is no objection
to level ground, provided there Is
no hard pan a few feet down,
which holds the water in winter
time, and at the same time pre-
vents the moisture from rising
during the summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
PHARMACISTS
STILL IN lead
HOW THEY STAND

The second series OF the Com
mercial Basketball league series,
being played under the auspices Of
the Y. M. G. A., was played last
night at the "Y" with the Central
Pharmacy five defeating She An
derson-Brown team 10-4; Hauser
Bros, the U. S. National bank
team 1876, and the Better Vets the
Bonesteele Motor company 14-4.
BY the victory OF the Druggists
they take the lead in the series
with no defeats and two victories,
The game was very fast with the
Druggists taking the lead early in
the game and holding it through
out.
The Hauser Bros team, captain
ed by William Ashby, toyed with
the bank quintet and won easily
1876.
The best game Of the evening
was between the Better-Yets ana
the Bonesteel fives. The Better
Vets showed world OF teamwork
over Tuesday evening and held the
losers to four points, all Of them
being made via the free throw
route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
UTAH HOLDS
UNMERGER
DANGEROUS
Espee Plea of Increased
Rates If Lines Divor-
ced, Substantiated BY
State Expert.

Washington, Nov. 25.-.Careful
investigation into the situation
which would develop by separa-
tion of the Southern Pacific and
Central Pacific system has con-
vinced business interests within
the state of Utah that harm would
result to that territory from n
forcement Of the separation de-
cree Of the supreme court, II. w.
Prickett, expert representative OF
the state government and the
chambers of commerce at Salt
Lake City and Provo, declared to-
day before the interstate COM
merce commission.
The general result of an imme-
diate enforcement would be in
creased transportation costs, re-
striction of the marketing area
and elimination of competition So
far as Utah is concerned, accord.
ing to Mr.. Prickett's view.
The marketing area for Utah
products on the Pacific coas
would shrink he added, because
OF the two line haul which woult
replace the present one line NOV.
ment and because the Southern
Pacific separated from the Cen
tral, which now serves Utah,
would encourage traffic from
competitive territory. He argued
that competition now existing for
movement Of traffic from Utah to
the Northern Pacific and South
ern Pacific coast points would be
materially reduced and that the
Central Pacific would be largely
dependent upon the Union Pa
cific, creating situation some
times otherwise than in the pub
lie interest"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
NO STORES OPEN
THANKSGIVING

If the good housekeeper waits
until next Thursday morning to
buy the wherewith for the Thanks
giving dinner. there may be
trouble in the household.
For this year, 1t has been de-
cided by the Salem Business
mems league that Thanksgiving
day Is to be a real holiday for all
employees OF groceries and meat
markets, according to Edward
schunke, president.
There is a decided feeling that
all lines OF business close for the
entire day. Therefor, 1t will be
up to the household to do its fin
al shopping for food next We'd
nesday. Thursday 1t will be too
late.
Thanksgiving day is national
holiday and hence all public in
stitntionE. including the post Of
flee will be closed, and this In
cludes banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
GERARD REFUSES TO
DENY DEATH REPORT

New York, Nov. 25.-James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to
Germany, who was reported by
German newspapers recently as
having died in Paris, has no in
tention OF denying the report.
mo" he commented, as he read
clippings from German newspa-
pers denouncing him as the enemy
of Germany, why should l tell
them I'm alive, now that they've
used up the obituary."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CLASSES ORGANIZED
AT new GERvAIS SCHOOL

Gervais, Nov. 25.-Classes have
been organized at the new Ger
vais union high school, the jun
ior and senior classes being con-
solidated owing to the small
number in the senior class. Miss
Gleason was elected president,
Margaret Ferschweiler, vice pres
ident; Alton Wyan, secretary
treasurer, and Miss Rees, faculty
adviser. Benjamin Moisan was
elected president of the sopho-
more class; Retha McLaren, vice
president, and Florence Bowley,
secretary-treasurer.. j. Dietsch
was named faculty adviser. Fern
Wadsworth was chosen president
of the freshmen; P. Gleason, vice
president; Olive Cutsforth, secre-
tary-treasurer, and Miss Ruth
Tuck, faculty adviser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
ALUMNI WANT BEARS
TO PLAY PENN STATE

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 25.--
The University OF California foot
ball team will met Penn State at
Pasadena New Years day, II Los
Angeles alumni OF California can
induce the Berkeley student body
to reconsider the recent decision
to decline Invitation to represent
the west in the annual east vs..
west classic.
Les Henry, an alumnus. who
with many others left last night to
see the california-stanford game
at Patio Alto today. announced
that the Los Angeles alumni would
try to persuade the Bears to ac-
cept, II the Pacific coast confer
ence extended them an invitation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
MACHINERY FOR
R|CKREALL FLAX
PLANT ORDERED

Machinery will be purchased
and installed in the Rickreall mill
for the manufacture OF tow, ac-
eording to plans decided upon at
a meeting OF officers and direct
ors OF the Willamette Valley Flax
and Hemp Cooperative associa-
tion, held this afternoon In the
Masonic Temple.
II was also decided there should
be no fiber machinery purchased
for the Rickreall mill, but that all
fiber on hand shall be worked up
at the Turner plant.
In the discussion of power to
be used at the Rickreall mill, II
was not decided whether to use
electricity or water power.
II has been the policy OF Off
GERS and directors Of the associa-
tlon to move slowly, conduct the
business In a conservative man
ner and not involve it in debt.
Hence the decision to work up all
present stocks on hand at'the Tur
ner plant.
Directors OF the association are
feeling especially enthusiastic
over the success OF George w.
Eyre, president. in finding such
receptive market In the north
west for All tow the association
can manufacture. 1t is felt by all
that the future Of the flax and
hemp industry of this part Of the
valley is now fully assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
NEUTRAL ZONE
PLAN DELAYED

Lausanne, Nov. 25.-(By As
sociated Press) The request of
the Turkish delegates to the Near
jEast conference for a neutral
zone on Turkeys western boun-
dary has been held up, apparent
ly because no nation wants to
guarantee peace in any Balkan
zone.
Ismet Pasha's statement that
Turkey desired the powers to
guarantee neutrality Of belt
thirty kilometers wide on each
side Of the Turco-Bulgarian and
the Turco-Grecian frontier along
the Martha river, brought a de-
feat to the powers. 1t was evi-
IDENTIFY agreed that the neutrality
question could be disposed Of lat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Continued on Page Seven.)
RIGHT TO CLOSE
| FERRY IS DENIED
| BY L'FOLLETTE

a For 80 years before a patent
was issued by the United States to
sSampson ]. Jones in 1879, there
was a public highway leading to
sthe river where the Wheatland
a1erry is now operated, according
10 the answer filed in the circuit
court in the suit brought against
tClyde LaFollette by T. B. Jones.
In his suit, Mr.. Jones has asked
sthe circuit court to restrain Mr.
LaFollette from using the east
Dank OF the river where the ferry
lands, now owned by Mr.. Jones.
ALSO to restrain the defendant
Prom anchoring wires and cables
on the Jones land.
Based ON the fact that ever
s'pea the patent was issued. there
mas been public highway across
the river where the ferry now
lands, Mr.. LaFollette claims that
ior the public good the highway
mould be maintained. as SO We
Aicies now use the Wheatland
ierry daily, in addition to a regu-
lar stage service.
Mi. LaFolette alleges that in
1SVO the county court of Yamhill
county established a county road
eeFoss the premises. parallel and
Iust north Of the original road.
aiso that he has been operating
'He Terry for the past ten years
snu II was so operated by his pre-
ueeessors not only since the patent
was issued. but for 80 years be-
Al the answer to the suit, it is
also alleged that the land where
.ne ferry 'unloads passengers and
ueight Is unsuitable for cultiva-
''on and that the cables strung
oser the Jones land do not inter
'sre with its cultivation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

400 TEACHERS
TO GATHER HERE:
FOR INSTITUTE

The annual Marion county
teachers institute will be called
to order Monday morning at the
high school building at 10 o'clock
by Mary L. Fulkerson, county SUI
|perintendent, It is estimated that
the attendance this year will
number close to 400.
Two addresses will be deliver
ed Mon day morning, the first by
Judge w. M. Bushey, speaking on
"The County and It's Children. !"
and by ]. A. Churchill, state SUI
perintendent Of schools, on edu-
cational matters.
The Monday afternoon session
will be given to the work of gem
eral departments. closing with a
talk by DR.. Carl Gregg Doney on
Words"
There will be no school in the
county next week, as all teachers
are required to attend the three
day session, which always pre-
cedes Thanksgiving day.
Teachers receive their salary as
usual for the time they are at
tending the county institute, upon
presenting to directors their cer-
tificate of attendance. The coun-
ty allows each school district SIS
IL the teacher attends.
The three day session will be in
charge Of Mary l.. Fulkerson,
county superintendent of schools,
Cora e. Reid, deputy superlntend-
ent and w. H. Baillie. rural SUI
perintendent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
YALE LOSES
to CRIMSON
GLAD|ATORS
Cambridge Eleven Puts
Dope To Rout And
Downs Time HOnored
Rivals by 10 to 8 Score.

Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn,
Nov. 25.-(By Associated Press. }
Harvard, beaten by Princeton
and Brown, today staged a spec
tacular comeback and defeated
her ancient and honorable rival,
Yale, by a score of 10 to 8.
Georges Clemenceau, tiger of
France, attending his first Amer
ican football game, witnessed the
Crimson triumph.
Cross kicked off to Hammond
on Harvard Is 10 yard line. The
Crimson fullback ran the ball
back twenty yards before he was
thrown by O'Hearn.
/, Owen made the first score for
the Crimson, carrying the ball to
Yale's four-yard line after a
thrilling dash of 81 yards through
the blue team and going over in
the next few plays for touch
down. Hammond kicked the goal.
A. was Raleigh who did the
scoring in the third period.
O'Hearn, who failed to boot field
goal in the first quarter, succeed
ed in the second, bringing the
score Z to 8. Two other attempts
by him in this period.
In the third period Pfaffman,
who replaced Hammond, the Har-
ward kicker, for one play, made a
final goal from Yale's 30-yard
line. The figures stood Harvard
10, Yale 8. There was no scor-
ing in the last period, when Yale
opened up with some spectacular
forward passes.
Hammond early punted over
Yale IS line and the bulldog re-
newed scrimmage on their 20 yard
line. After two plays the Blue
punted to Harvard s As yard line.
The ball struck the ground and
his Harvard player. Owen
scooped it up on the dead run and
aided by good interference ran
Al yards to Yale's four yard line,
where only a brilliant tackle by
HUMAN stopped a score then.
Gehrke made one yard. Owen
grabbed off two more and then
Buell. replaced Lee at quarter.
With headlong dive, Owen went
over for touchdown on the next
play. Hammond with drop kick
from the Is yard line, brought
the score to Z to for Harvard.
The first period ended with
the score to 0 in favor of Har-
ward.
0'Hearn Kicks Goal
The second period opened with
five yard plunge by Jordan
through the Harvard center. On
the next play O'Hearn dropped
back as If to punt but tossed a
short forward pass to Neidlinger,
who raced to the Crimson 3S yard
line before he was downed. Yale
made first down on Harvard's 20
yard line, chiefly through a short
pass from O'Hearn to Jordan.
Plays gained Yale one yard.
Harvard's forwards stopped a
drive by Jordan and then o'Hearn
scored field goal from Harvard's
22 yard line, making the score
to 8 in favor of Harvard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
TAX CLUBS FORMED TO
AID PIERCE'S PROGRAM

Imbler, Nov. 25.-Pierce clubs
are being organized throughout
the valley to lend a hand in sup
port Of the next governor in his
tax reduction program Farmers
oranges. unions and societies are
at work to insure relief, should
the way prove difficult. The
Pleasant Grove grange Of this val
ley has made a constructive pro-
gram for lending assistance to its
former leader. Walter M. Pierce.
The next meeting is scheduled for
December 3.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
2 CHARGED WITH SPEEDING

Two motorists, said to have ex-
erted too much pressure on their
foot accelerators, were taken in
to custody on speeding charges by
Motorcycle Patrolman Shelton this
morning.
J. s. Homersham Of Vancouver,
B. c.. will be arraigned in the po-
lice court this afternoon. Madi-
son Nichols Of route 6 will be ar
raigned December 1.
Both men were required to fur
nish $40 bail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Accepts Support of
|Moser and Thereby
IDefieS
Early Agreement
with Eastern Oregon
Friends

That Senator Jay Upton at the
Ipresent moment one of the two
principal contenders for the presi-
|dency of the state senate, tossed
his chances of election into the
Eiscard when he accepted the sup
bort of Senator Moser, Of Multi
|nomah, is the general opinion Of
close observers of the contest to
Organize the upper house for the
|coming session of the legislature.
Compromise With Klan
Desperation and too much haste
are said to be responsible for Up
ton s sudden determination to
chance an open split in the ranks
|pf his supporters by compromising
himself with the Multnomah SEN
|htor, recognized Ku Klux Klan
candidate for the presidency in
the early scramble for the SEN
gate chair. Even Upton Is friends
|are admitting that the situation
Is more than critical, and frank
by confess that they cannot see
how the Eastern Oregon senator
hopes to maintain the solid front
he has so far presented with
Moser tied to his kite. =
1t is known that the eastern
Oregon bloc of senators tied to
Upton with the understanding he
was to be left out in the cold.
With the speakership of the house
assured to K. X. Kubli, the Sage
Brush Seven have been insistent
ha he Mulnomah couny delegation
be given no hold on the upper
house and the idea of com
promise to secure Moser's vote
even for an Eastern Oregon man
held no attraction to them. An
additional reasoi why at least two
|of the delegation from east of
|the mountains could not swallow
|Moser is that Ritner and Taylor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
LITTLE DISEASE IN SALEM

There have been very few cases
of contagious diseases In Salem
this winter, according to DR.. j. o.
Mathis, city school physician.
At the present time there are
two cases of scarlet fever, one case
of chickenpox and one case Of
dyphtheria, according to reports.
A rumor that there is case of
smallpox in the city could not be
verified.
Health conditions in the
schools are very good at the pres
ent," Dr.. Mathis said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
FAIR WEATHER FORECAST

Washington, Nov. 25.-Weath-
er outlook for the week begin
ming Monday;
Pacific states: Generally fair,
temperatures somewhat below
normal but with probability Of
rains along the Washington and
Oregon coasts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
British Take Hand In
CIemenCeau WrdngIe

Washington, Nov. 25.--(By
Associated Press) The Brit
ish embassy in a formal state
ment today took exception to
the recent declaration Of for
mer Premier Clemenceau Of
France, that Great Britain had
secured a guarantee Of nation
al safety by letting the sur
rendered German fleet sink in
Scapa Flow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
CIemenceau Secs Game

=, Boston, Nov. 25.- Georges
o,emeneeau rested by a good
nights sleep after his address at
,t.emont temple late yesterday,
,sit today to see the YaIe-Havard
iootball game at New Haven.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Rechecked
PierceLead
Is 34,228

candidate, defeated Ben w. Olcott,
republican in the race for guber-
Material toga by a majority Of
34,228 votes, according to the
official vote from all Oregon coun-
ties checked and compiled by
Secretary of State Kozer today.
Pierce received total of 1892
votes as compared to 99,164 for
Olcott.
Other official figures an
nounced here today, follow:
-" Treasurer-Hoff, 0.993;
Tt lie, 57,192.
Of Public Instruction
G. q ill, 139,406; George, 49,
n or Commissioner Gram
] !S; Hansen, 6,279.
lie Service Commissioner
I E. Dell, 112,054; Erickson, 49,
: Kerrigan, 39,345.
IL 3lure to receive the official
/ on the initiated measures
(! Multnomah county Is de-
laying the completion of the tab
ulation of those returns.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
KLAN
OUT, HYLAN
TELLS COPS
New York Mayor Orders
Full Power of Police
Used To Rid Metropolis
OF Menace.

New York, Nov. 25.-Drive the
ku kluxers out of New York City.
Mayor John f. Hylan issued
that ultimatum in a telegram to
police commissioner Richard En-
right received Friday. The drive
is ordered to start at once and
continue until the last of the
klansmen have been driven from
the metropolis.
The city as whole is rising up
against the khan. City officials,
police, private citizens, civic,
political and religious societies
have started organizing for con-
certed campaign against the in
visible empire.
Compared To Reds"
Mayor Hylan, in his telegram
to Commissioner Enright, COM
pared the khan to band Of reds
and bomb throwers, and demand
ed that the best sleuths in the
force be put on their trail.
The Rev. DIR. Oscar Haywood, q
khan leader to whom the mayoi
directed attention, was today or
dered from the Hermitage hotel,
Frank G. Hurley, the proprietor,
stated he would have no "relig-
ious fanatics and takers around
here, trying to capitalize religion
at the expense of the people. /"
Judge Aaron J. Levy, grand
master of Birth Abraham, de-
clared he would call meeting of
the executive board OF the order
to start a finish fight against Ku
Kluxism.
Jewish People Unite
ffI also intend to invite other
Jewish fraternal organizations to
join us in the fight" he said.
"The members Of B 'rith Abraham,
with their families, number over
1000, 900. We shall endeavor to
join with other bodies in a great
non-sectarian movement against
the klan''
The efforts of the khan in the
South alone, Judge Levy declared,
would have been cause enough to
take decided action, but that the
recent disclosures Of the "pernic-
ious activities of the khan, and
its extent in New York made
immediate action imperative.
At meeting of the Knights OF
Columbus, Manager Francis II.
Wall called upon the members to
fight the khan and those foster
ing bigotry, and to stamp them
out of our country, which stands
for justice and follows God" f"
Judge Condemns Klan
Judge Alfred J. Talley at
tackled the white masked band
which is striving to destroy our
He thinks everything
possible should be done to drive
them from the country.
The American Civil Liberties
CONTINUED on Page seven.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
MAN ARRESTED HERE FOR
BETRAYING MINOR CHILD

Arthur Zielke, charged with
contributing to the delinquency Of
minor child, was arrested last
evening by Constable Walter De-
Long and was lodged in the Mar
ion county Jail.
Zielke was arrested on a farm
near Livesley. where he was en-
ployed. Mrs. Florence Gilbert is
private prosecutor Of the case.
ZieIke probably viii be- arraigned
in the justice court this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

Berlin.-Chancelor Cuno told
the reichstag the government had
adopted the note sent the repara-
tions committee by the late Wirth
government, asking moratorium
on reparations. except deliveries
for the devastated areas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25
There is no substitute FOL
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press Full leased
wire service
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-25

OREGON: Tonight and Sunday TAIN
west, cloudy east portion.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. 45s
min. 20; part cloudy; west wind; river
III foot.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Where Do
You Bdnk?

OFTEN you are asked
" this question and
sometimes your credit and
standing are helped more
than you think by your
answer.
The Individual or firm that
banks here, in addition to
drawing interest on check
ing account, gets every
facility of a progressive
Trust Company, as well
as that prestige which
attaches to a banking in
stitution, long-established, !,
and second to none In
financial stability.
- NO., -1.~y;,U,, ..,,,,toI - r~ue,,I