davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
PIERCE LEAD
1897 VOTES
Official Count of Ballots
Cast In Marion County
Completed Here By
Canvassers.

Walter Pierce led Governor OIL
colt by 1897 votes in Marion
county in the election on Novem-
Der 7, and the so called compul-
sorry school bill was defeated in
this county by 1178 votes, ac-
cording to the report of the off
cial canvassing board, completed
this afternoon. Mr.. Pierce receiv-
ed total of S522 votes in Marion
and Mr.. Olcott 6525. A total OF
6442 persons voted for the school
bill, while 1920 voted against it.
other votes cast were as fol-
lows:
Superintendent of public in
struction-J. A Churchill 10,-
2S2; S. S. George 3739; Mr..
Churchill's lead 6543.
State treasurer-O. P. Hoff
1898; f. L. Tou Velle 45S9.
Justice supreme court-George
Burnett 12,463; John McCourt
1927; John Rand 1908; Roy.
Shields 8; s. M. Endicott 3.
For ongressman-W G. Haw-
ley 9293; Elton Watkins o; M. J.
Van Volkenberg Q; A. w. Nor
blad s..
For labor commissioners. H.
Gram 9841; B. Fl. Hanson 1902.
For public service commission
err Thomas X. Campbell $780,;
Gus r. Erickson 1907; r. M. Kerr
rigan 2567,
For circuit judge--George G
Bingham 1896; Percy Kelly
10TH.
For state Senator's Brown
11,572; A. M. Lafollette 11,077;
Louis Lachmund 3; George Hubbs
s; Fannie Kay Bishop A.
For representative Thomas B.
Kay 10,276;s L. H. McMahan TO-
986; L. T. Reynolds 1888; 0.
]. Wilson 10,849; Ivan Martin
3; ]. G. Perry 5; Mrs. F. X. Bish-
op II; Frank Bowers 4 William
Taylor 8; George Griffith o.:
Clarence Blakeley 2; Henry
Downing 2
For county commissioner-Jim
Smith HAP; Andy sigman 2.
Amendment permitting Linn
county tax levy to pay outstand
ing warrants-Yes $500; no 1891
Amendment permitting Linn
and Benton counties to pay off
outstanding warrants-Yes 5055
no 1894.
Single tax amendment - Yes
1899; no $3.50.
Exposition tax amendment
Yes 1882; no $3.50.
Income tax amendment-Yes
3421; no 1888.
For the city Of Salem the vote
was as follows:
For mayor p. Giesy 1906;
II. H. Vandevort 246O.
For city recorder-P. l.. Fraz-
Ter 1886; Mark Poulsen 2688.
For city marshall - w. w.
Birtchet 1898; Yerden Moffitt
1910.
For councilman, fifth ward
Jos. N. Smith 27S; G. w. Thomp-
son 500.
For measure making police
chief apointiye-Yes 2599; no
1868.
For measure authorizing bond
issue for purchase OF fire engine--
Yes 1853; no 1879.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
CLUB
AIDS CHARITIES

Following a brief appeal made
by Harry Levy, president Of the
Associated Charities Of the city,
at the luncheon Of the Kiwanis
club today at their weekly lunch
con, just before the main speech
by Hon. ]. A. Churchill, superin-
tendent Of the Oregon schools, a
total of approximately 1895 was
without personal solicit
tation, by members Of the club.
TOO many In giving money act
like the money was being given TO
the officers Of the organization
and not to help the needy" Mr..
Levy said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

CHICAGO FIND
CREEDCOSTLY
Judge Bars Kluxers From
Jury Duty And Banks
Feel Weight of OppOs-
itiOn Sentiment.

Chicago, Nov. 21.-To be a
member of the Ku Klux Klan in
Illinois, and particularly in Chi
cago, these days is to invite social
ostracism and business disaster.
The fact is slowly but surely be-
Ing driven into the minds of the
10000 or so members of the secret
organization in and around this
city.
The opposition to the Ku Klux
is we'll organized, persistent and
unrelenting. In a city in which
the foreign born predominates, in
which the negro population alone
is in excess of 10000, in which
the members of the Roman Cath
Olic church numbers approximate
ly 100000 and the Jews 1885,
900 or more, it is not surprising
that there is deep-rooted dislike
Of the Ku Klux Klan and the prin-
Ciples for which it stands. The
foreign born, the Catholic, the
Jew and the negro constitute a
powerful foe to the Ku Klux Klan
and are a unit in opposition to II.
Judge Bars Kluxers.
As a consequence Chicago is
witnessing some curious happen
ings, One judge refuses to per-
NIT members of the khan to serve
as jurors in his court, business
men known to be members OF the
organization are being boycotted,
and one of the big banks is losing
business because some of its di-
rectors and officials are suspected
Of affiliation with the khan.
So powerful is the wave of re-
sentiment that within the last few
weeks the president Of another
bank, one Of Chicago's larger fl
nancial institutions, was forced
10 resign when his name was list
ed as member of the khan by a
periodical which is the official
organ Of the anti-klan organiza-
tion. This publication bears the
name of Tolerance, and is the Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

NeWberry Formally
Resigns from Senate

Washington, Nov. 21.-Res-
ignation from the senate Of
Senator Truman H. Newberry
Of Michigan, the center Of a
bitter election contest for the
last four years became effect
i've today when his letter Of
resignation was presented and
read in the senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Vanderbilt Heir to
Get Fortune Friday

Portsmouth, r. l., Nov. 21.-
William H. Vanderbilt on his
21st birthday, Friday, will
come into possession Of the for
tune left him by his father, AL
fred G. Vanderbilt, who lost his
life in the sinking of the Lusi-
tania.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
SluDEHTS TO STAGE
PLAY AT BOYS SCHOOL

a, accordance with the policy
+ . sowin socolofsky as secretary
n e Marion county Y. M. c. A..
SON.. provide an entertainment of
Ro,,-, sort for the boys of the
osS raining school every sec
lar-..t. tuesday, number of Will
msrss ne University students,
dsns-sra dra Of the public speaking
tior .hent, win go to the institu-
bls~ tonight and give a short
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

washington, Nov. 21. - The
fifth shipment Of American Red
Cross supplies for war refugees
from Asia Minor will leave for
Greece on December 4, it was an
nounced today and will comprise
1000 tons Of flour, the first sec
tion Of a 25OO-ton purchase des-.
tined for Greece
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

''If success attend, as we hope It,
WILL" he added, "the government
outlay is returned, the inspiration
of opportunity to earn remains
and American transportation by
sea is maintained
The president said concern
about the American merchant
marine policy was not limited to
our own domain" adding that the
maritime nations Of the world
were in complete accord with the
opposition here to the pending
measure. " He declared those
nations had a perfect right to
such an attitude but that he
wished to stress the American
viewpoint, which he said should
be the viewpoint from which one
sees American carriers at sea, the
OF American commerce
and American vessels for Amer
lean reliance in the event Of
war.
Urges National Unity
Mr.. Harding declared 1t would
be most discouraging IL a measure
Of such transcending national
must have Its fatel
depend on geographical, occupa-
tional, professional or partisan OBJ
lection. A commercial eminence
on the seas and ample agencies
for the promotion in carrying of
commerce, he asserted,
we're OF no less Importance to the
Continued on Page Ten.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Offsets Illegal

Diversion of savings assets to
a prohibited use or purpose does
not result where savings depos-
it is offset by a debt to the saw
ings department or to the CONNER
cial department or where COM
mercial deposit is offset by debt
to the commercial department and
in those cases the right of set-off
is not affected by the statute,
Justice McCourt points out, al
though holding that a depositor
in the commercial department OF
the bank may not set off his de-
posit in that department against
his debt to the savings depart
'ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
ON
UNMERGER
PLEA OPENS
Espee Attorney Charges
Body Seeking Inter
vention Is Controlled
BY Union Pacific.

Washington, Nov. 21.-Half a
dozen states and scores Of com
munities and traffic associations
in Pacific coast and Rocky noun
tain territory took a hand today
in proceedings before the inter-
state commerce commission by
which the Southern Pacific rail
road hopes to retain control of the
Central Pacific despite the disso-
luton order of the supreme court.
Fred H. Wood, counsel for the
Southern Pacific, made no objec-
ton to the swarm OF Intervention
requests until the California Pro-
ducers & Shippers association was
announced.
Charges Trickery.
"I'll not object at this point"
he declared, but in point of fact
that so-called association is moth
ing more than the Union Pacific
railroad, operating under an alias,
and that alias is resorted to for
the usual purpose that people use
aliases. At the proper time I'll
move to strike its petition and
participation from this record"
Wen meet the gentleman S
argument when he does it," re-
piled e. f. Treadwell, represent
ing the association,
Officials of Colorado, Idaho,
Utah, Arizona, California and
Wyaming petitioned the commits
sion for authority to intervene
when Commissions Meyer opened
the hearing, as did representatives
Of nearly all the coast cities.
Arrangement Explained.
l.. ]. Spencer, director Of traf-
fic for the Southern Pacific, ex-
planned in detail the financial and
lease arrangement which have re-
suited in the close interlocking of
the two corporations since 1885.
By joint issues of stocks and
bonds, exchange of securities and
absolutely unified operation, he
said a situation had been created
in which dissolution under the
supreme court order would give
rise to numerous perplexing and
difficult problems.
Analyzing traffic statistics, Mr..
Spencer said that withdrawal of
Southern Pacific ship for the Cen
trail Pacific route would divert
more than a half million tons OF
ranscontinental freight per year
from the Ogden Utah route to the
south.
Competition Denied.
Since the opening of the Pana-
ma canal, he continued, the South
ern Pacific has not been a COM
petitor with the Central Pacific's
northern transcontinental line be-
cause the freight had been divert
ed to the water route. He insist
ed that the supreme court in find
ing the Southern Pacific and Cen
tral Pacific had combined two
ranscontinental lines
and thus reduced competition to
the point that made the merger
unlawfuA had been dealing large
ly with conditions which were no
longer existant. In general, he
declared, the two lines have been
complementary in the transporta-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Salem Perfects Attack
In Air; Dope Minus On
Mix With Eugene High

Although Inere is some paper"
dope available, the football team
OF Eugene high school-arch-rival
OF the Salem high schools more
or less OF an unknown quantity
and local dopesters are reluctant
to step forward and announce just
what will happen when the two
elevens clash here next Saturday
for the first time in two years.
OF course, scores may be given
the once-over, but in this case the
result isn't very satisfactory. 1t
is known that Corvallis high
school put Eugene to rout with an
Is to 0 score while Corvallis de-
feated Salem only to 0. How
oer, it will be recalled that the
= igene eleven made some costly
8 mbles while in whispering dis
! nee of the Corvallis goal line.
2 he game was not so one-sided as
he score would indicate.
Salem's line is fairly big and
ather fast-but so is Eugene's.
Reports from the university city
indicate that the preppers are in
good condition and are being
whipped into shape. Likewise
Coach Scrub" Huntington, his
eye alert for the rough edges, is
watching his charges perform
each evening and their condition
will be of the best.
Ringle, end, who was carried
from the field in the game with
Corvallis, is again in shape and
will be started in the game with
Eugene. Lilligren, half, who has
suffered some from injuries dur
ing the season, is also entirely re-
covered.
Coach Is Silent.
Today Coach Huntington would
offer no predictions concerning
the Eugene mix-up, but he admit
ted that the local eleven is in bet
ter shape than it has been at any
time during the season. Against
Eugene, Adolph will be shifted to
a wing berth but will be pulled
back to do the kicking. In prac-
tice Adolph has been getting his
kicks off for SO and 60 yards.
Ringle will be used on the 9th
er end. Jones and Norman will
be at the tackle positions, Hamil-
ton, Coffee and Osman are avail
able as guards, and Harris will
be used as center. In the back
field will be Patterson, full; Lilli-
gren and Post, halves, and Brown,
quarter.
Paper Dope Favor Salem.
During the past week Hunting
ton has made an effort to perfect
his overhead work and it is pos
sible that Salem's aerial attack
will be greatly improved by the
time it meets up with its ancient
enemy.
With Eugene-Salem games al
ways difficult to dope, the stuff
available on paper would indicate
a victory for the locals.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
rain west. cloudy east portion; moder-
ate southeasterly gales.
Local: Rainfall, none; max. 49, min.
81; part cloudy; river 1.5 IT.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
Savings Separate

The Oregon law covering the
regulation of state banks, the
opinion points out "enjoins upon
bank maintaining a savings de-
partment the duty to keep all say
ings deposits received by it and
all securities in which the same
are invested, separate and apart
from all other moneys and funds
of the bank. The investment Of
savings deposits is expressly re-
stricted to specifically described
securities of recognized financial
soundness and readily convert
ible into money.
"The statute further imposes
the strict obligation to hold all
such investments, funds and as
sets solely for the repayment of
savings depositors and expressly
prohibits the use of the same to
pay any other obligation or LA
bility of the bank, until after the
payment in full of all savings de-
positors.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
There Is no substitute rol
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau Of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
y,re service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21
SAVINGS Ar
RATED FI
Holders of Small {
Accounts in Detuiro.
Banks Are Preferred
Creditors.

Savings depositors are prefer
red creditors in the distribution
of the savings assets of an insol-
vent state bank and share ratably
with commercial depositors in the
distribution of all other assets
and resources of the bank.
Thus reiterating its previously
expressed opinion upon the status
of a depositor in the savings de-
partment of a state bank in Ore
gon, the supreme court this morn
ing, in an opinion written by JUS
tice McCourt denies the petition
for rehearing Of the appeals
filed by G. R. Upham, Mary Steel
hammer and Grace A. Doxsie, rep
resenting commercial creditors in
the defunct bank, against Frank
C. Bramwell, as superintendent of
banks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-21

Continued on Page Ten.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
RICH QUARTS
STRUCK NEAR
LOS CORRALES

The undeveloped treasure locked
up in the sands and rocks of
New Mexico are supposed to be
the most valuable on earth.
Digging will ultimately unearth
all of it.
Lead is quoted at $3.50; iron at
1884; silver at 70 Ia; bootleg
quartz at from IS to SIS.
Strikes in all of these metals
have been made from time to
time in New Mexico.
Probably the largest made in
the last few years was that of
the pick and shovel crew of the
local prohibition office, which as
sayed 50 quarts to the quar,z
ton. AS the bootleg was of a
fair quality, experts believe it
would have had a commercial
value of at least SO quart.
This brings the assay price to
at least $3.50.
Further efforts, late yesterday
afternoon, however, failed to bring
up more pay quartz and officials
are of the opinion that they
have lost the vein.
The strike was made at Los
Corrales on the land of Johi
Casados. Brought to the federal
commissioner to testify regarding
the strike, Mr.. Casados admitted
knowing the treasure was on his
property and the information was
of such Importance that the U,
S. commissioner felt it proper .
require Casados to put up a 81.
| 600 bond until the legal owner.
ship of the treasure can. be de-
termined once and for all by the
| federal court.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

that these modes are eliminated.
The temperature at which milk
is stored between the interval of its
production and its consumption is
of great importance. II milk Is kept
at air temperature, fermentation
will be rapid End will soon spoil.
The rapid cooling of the milk after
its drawing and its maintenance at
a low temperature will largely in
hibit and retard decomposition.
The proper care of milk in the
home Is OF & eat Importance, no
matter how thorough Inspections
regulate the production. 1t must
be kept cool or chilled until con-
sumed. 1t may lie necessary to
pasteurize milk in the home. Home
pasteurization of raw milk is a
safe procedure where the use of it
is intended for infant feeding.
: The dairy laws of Albuquerque
are probably the most modern in
the United States, and practically
every dairyman in this county is an
earnest advocate Of their enforce
ment to the very letter.
The inspection of dairies requires
that frequent analysis be made;
that pure water be supplied for
dairy use; the herd shall be free
from tuberculosis and other dis
eases liable to cause deterioration
of milk. Stables must be kept
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

Miss Huff Get Derwilo and LIska cold
cream and try them today. You VIII be
delighted. The following druggists sell
them under money refund guarantee;
The Briggs Pharmacy and the Highland
Pharmacy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Beauty Talks
BY louise Huff

Los Angeles, Cai.-That dainty and
charming actress, Louise Huff noted for
her wonderful complexion, is also d writer
% p,apy ortiplos
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
Theaters Today

"B" Theater-The World Film
Corporation presents Joe Moore
and Eileen Sedgewiek as the
leading stars in 1.-THE Problem
Eternal" also showing another
episode of "Go Get En- Hutch,
and a reel or two of Current
Events"
Crystal Opera House--The To-
renz Hypnotic Company, holding
forth the past week at the Crys-
tai, will close very successful
season with the performance to-
night. Read the advertisement OF
the company in today's issue.
Lyric Thcatcr-"The Rosary"
portrayed by Lewis Stone, Jane
Novak, Wallace Berry, Robert
Gordon, Eugene Besserer and
Mildred June, Is the main at
traction at the Lyric today; also
showing a two-part comedy,
Fresh From The Farm" wi II
Bobby Vernon as the star.
Pastime Theater--,rhe great and
popular film star, Pauline Fred
erick. starring in 1.-THE Glory u
Clementina" also showing FOX
News pictures, and a lively COM
edy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
ACTOR lMPERSONATES
HIMSELF IN THE PLAY
THE PROBLEM ISFERNAIi'

One of the highest paid actors
in the cast of the World Film
Corporation feature production,
Tho Problem Eternal, does moth
ing more difficult than to give
perfect impersonation of him
self throughout the entire picture.
He is Teddy--the famous four
footed, stub-tailed canine lumin-
airy OF the silver sheet. out in
Hollywood, California. where Ted :
dy lives, he is known as the
original film hound-but notion
picture fans prefer to call him
the Dog Star-espeeially after his
performance in The Problem
Eternal.
Teddy plays the part Of Teddy.
the little lame dog who brings
happiness into the life OF the
little lame brother of Joe Sands,
the nero, played by Joseph Moore,
member of the famous family
of Movie Moores." Teddy per-
forms with an art so finished
as to bring envy to the heart of
more than one king or queen of
the screen. In one scene Teddy
offers a prayer that his crippled
/ masters leg may get well-and
his ability as an actor is proven
by the fact that in the end the
| cripple does get well. On a cold
night, while his master is aslee-
/ but shiycring, Teddy calmly pul s
UP the blanket. But probably ths
| lest of the many stunts Teddy
does in the picture is when he
outwits the gate-keeper of the
hospital in which his master Is
lying i'll, by getting up on his
a party of visitors. later upsettins
the detective who has come Ia
arrest his second best friend-his
masters brother.
Teddy is a picture star of the
! first magnitude, tomperament;l
like the rest. II simply can'i
perform he barked at a recent
interview, without fresh cut
of becfsteak in my dressing room
Ito soothe my nerves when
have finished an emotional role
And I can't abide anything "cat-
ty'' in the other members of th5
cast. In fact, if there is anything
"catty" in the whole studio
can't work at ALL"
Besides the Problem Eternal
now playing at the "B" Theater
Teddy will be remembered fol
his performance in Twenty-three'
and -a-half Hours Leave, in which
he supported Douglas Mclean arc
Doris May.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
HARDING AND PARTY
TO SPEND WEEK END
AT HOME OF M'LEAN
(By The Associated Press.l

Washington, June 24.-President
Harding left Washington this even
ing with a party to spend the
weekend near Leesburg, Virginia
at the country home of Edward b.
Mclean. He is not expected to re-
turn until Sunday night.
The party accompanying the
president, in addition to Mrs.
Harding, included Secretary Weeks,
Attorney General Daugherty, SEN
ator Edge. republican, New Jersey,
and Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping hoard. The indications were
that the president would spend a
quiet day and return tomorrow
evening.
II all the mountains in the world
were leveled the average height of
the land would rise nearly 250 feet.
Journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25
RECLAMATION
BOARD TO BE
ESTABLISHED

r. $. Donnell and M, l.. Fox re
turned last night from trir
through Socorro and Valencia coun-
ties in the interests of reclama'
ton.
IT find" said Mr.. Donnell last
night, that the people in that pari
of the state are very favorahly in
clined toward the reclamation
projects under consideration. We
shall have large delegations from
both counties Monday night when
the reclamation board meets in
the chamber Of commerce for per-
manent organization and other bus
mess"
The original organization of the
reclamation board was temporary
and the officers We're elected for
thirty days only. Tomorrow night
meeting will see the permanent or
ganization inauGurated,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

clean and properly ventilated. the
cows must be properly fed and
cared for. all milk handlers must
be free from communicable dis
eases ana must observe cleanliness
in their work. Bottles must be
thoroughly cleaned and sterilized,
and the milk must be chilled i'm
mediately after drawing. When
ever average samples show that
milk from any dairy falls below the
high standard adopted by this city
an order is issued stopping the sale
of the products OF that individual
dairy until every defect has been
eliminated. One of the greatest as
sets that Albuquerque can boast of
is its unlimited sLl ply of pure and
nutritious milk. and this fortunate
condition is and should be one of
the inducements offered to attract
the intelligent healthseeker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-25

They are one in striving toward
that long sought goal-the broth
erhood of man. - -
Lewis $. Stone Is said TO give
magnificent Characterization as
the fine, outstanding Father Kelly,
while the work of Bert Woodruff,
as the crusty, old Captain Mather,
and Dore Davidson, as Isaac Abra-
hanson, the merchant, is declared
to represent the best they have
yet given the screen.
According to advance reports,
"The Rosary" not only presents
some remarkable charact er
sketches, but it is also one of the
most powerful romantic photo
dramas of the year.
THE Rosary is an Associated
First National release.