davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
MUCH POWER
DEVELOPMENT
UNDER WAY

Washington, July 21.-Thers is
more water power development
under way at the present time
than at any previous period in the
nations history, the federal power
commission reported today In re-
viewing the results OF It's two
years of administration under the
water power act.
Applications for development
total 32l and involve approxi-
mately twenty million horsepower
or more than twice the existing
water power installation OF the
country.
In the last year, after the first
flood OF applications had come I'm,
they aggregated six million horse
power OF proposed installation. Up
to June so last. the report said,
tho commission had authorized a
total OF sixty preliminary or sur
vey permits and 40 licenses, is of
the latter for transmission lines.
the permits involving an estimated
installation OF 2,Ss6.000 horse
power and the 81 licenses for pow
or projects. l,ss2.OOo horsepower
Although 1t has been able to
take final action on more than
half Of the applications for per-
mits and licenses filed, the com
mission. the report said, has been
forced TO delay action on many
important projects due to what
was said to have proved to be a
wholly inadequate personnel to
handle the great amount OF gd-
ministrative detail and super
vision required In the legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

sum of $500 for each and every
new member brought into the said
corporation by himself and his as
sistant subordinate organizers, and
i'll addition to the $500 he shall
receive $500 for each new member
added to all Klans organized by
himself or his subordinate organic
ers within period of six months
after date Of the charter Of all
such Klans organized by himself
and his subordinte organizers.
1T is dgreed that no expense or
debts shall be made or incurred by
the said Edward Young Clarke. or
his subordinate organizers, and no
obligation entered into with any
firm, company, corporation, or per-
son for which the said first party
hereto or the said Imperial Wizard
(President) shall be bound to make
any outlay Of or expenditure, of
money, unless there be specific
approval of the particular item or
items of all such expenditures, prior
to the incurring Of same by the
said Imperial Wizard (President)
of the said corporation.
1T is agreed that the said sec
ond party shall advance, from time
to time, as may be necessary the
office rent and all other expenses
Incident to the proper conduct and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
PLAN REUNION
OF 91ST DIVISION

Seattle, Wash, July Battle
flags of the famous 91st division
hallowed by the muck and Crime
Of the far flung lines along the
Lys Seheldt and on the Argonne
sector will be together again in
Seattle on August 19 for the first
time since the review OF the wild
West division by General Pershing
at Belleme, France, in March.
1919, when $4,000 men of the di-
vision stood on snow covered
field for more than four hours
while their commander-in-chief
inspected their arms and equip
ment.
colors of the S61st, SS2d. sssd
and s64th infantry regiments,
s16th signal battalion, s16th en-
gineers and the 316th trains and
military police, now reposing un-
der lock and key in various places
throughout the Alnth corps area.
will be brought to Seattle under
special escort for the reunion OF
tho 91st division association. ac-
eording TO James I. Herr. secretary
Of the association az San Fran
cisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
Barnum Was Right

1t quite surprising the interest citizens of our
neghborng states taking in Oregon affairs helping to
elect governors financing election contests and other
wise going their pockets interfere in politics
and government AS instance in point we quote the
following Kux circular letter issued by the Wala Waa
Wash, Man:
"A waa wala provisional khan It unanmousy voted
5000 per member to assist financing
legal action in order that the viii the majority Of
election. The estimate $4,000, and
of northwest. (signed1 a. Rogers
But what is American citizenship or state citizenship
compared to citizenship in the Invisible Empire?" And
how these Wala Walans howl about poll tax to help
the Of their state and yet cheer
fully Tnge poll tax at the order of their nghtgowned
bosses NEEDLE in the affairs Of another state? Taxation
for visible constitutional government is outrageous, but
taxation for invisible government of pleasure
There might be easier marks than these citizens Of the
nvsbe Empire but they certainly sufficiently easy
picking to that Barnum right. If the state of
Oregon other state forced to donation
Of $40 for citizenship $3.50 for half dollar night $5
for annual Dues all cash in advance and then slapped
assessments for every political campaign-what howl
there would be from the particularly if all the
money went to enrich few insiders who split portion
with the local collectors
This WaIa Walla letter and other similar letters that
have been published furnish proof that the Ku Kux Kan
satisfied with being secret order of the usual SORT at
the state and Of adjoining states AS matter of fact the
promoters and benefcarie hold forth the promise Of ma
tional control
The Kan has its candidates, its steering committees,
canvassers, solicitors and hired workers. not openly and
above board in the American manner but secretly and n
disguise
Its campaign is clandestne and compounded of whisper
ing and nsnuaton Of appeals to hate and intolerance and
fear the seeds Of discord every possible pace
and makes division and turmoil this the
nf fhn
the shearng by appeals to prejudice by the eagles on
commission basis at much per fleece.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
STRIKERS TO OBEY
COURT INJUNCTION

Everett, Wash, July 21.--
Striking shopmen of the Great
Northern stated here today that in
accordance with legal advice they
had received concerning the re-
straining order issued against the
strikers in Seattle federal court
yesterday, they would cease mass
picketlng" of local shops and
would conform to the order in all
respects. "There have been no
acts OF violence or intimidation to
warrant such an order as sought
by the railroad company" their
publicity committee said today.
Deputy United States marshals are
expected here this afternoon In
connection with the court order.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

/ ne. 1921. Until the incorperator'
met and organized there could have
been no legal organization of the
corporation. No reports as to busi'
ness done mas been filed in Fulton
county up to the date of the court
order above mentioned. This con-
Germ, however, has been doing busi-
ness for several months prior to
that time, as I received several
shipments from them in April and
May 1921. Who owns the Gate City
M Manufacturing qompnyf What
connection has it with the Knights
of the Ku Klux Klani What be-
comes of the enormous profit de-
rived from the sales of the robesR
During the summer Of 1921, the
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan pur-
chased the handsome colonial home
Of H. M. Durant on Peachtree Road,
about five miles from Atlanta, at
an approximate cost of $4,000. The
purchase comprises block of land
about four hundred feet square.
Extensive improvements, worthy OF
real emperor's palace are con-
templated for this property, and At
will be the headquarters of the
Imperial Palace" The land will be
cut up into gardens, small lakes and
building sites. 1t is estimated that
$4,000 worth Of marble alone will
be used. A handsome statue of
General N. B. Forrest will be erect
ed, and also a statue Of Emperor"
William j. Simmons. There will be
electric fountains, electric fiery
crosses ,lakes, boat houses and ten
mis- courts. According to the EN-
peror": There will be no manufac-
turing handled at the Palace. We
now have paraphernalia plant
here turning out six hundred robes
day, in addition to other equip
ment, and we expect to erect in
short time a building with railroad
frontage to be devoted exclusively
to manufac turing. 1t is also plan
ned to take over large printing
plant. If this extensive program
is carried out, there will be a huge
enterprise with all the combined ac-
ivities costing not less than $3,-
100000.
While the organization has been
buying land and engaging in real
estate trasactions, the Imperial
Kleagle, as a side line, has also
gone into the real estate business.
On June 81, 1921, a petition was
filed for a charter for the Clarke
Realty Company" with Edward
Young Clarke and Mrs. Elizabeth
Tyler as incorporators, with author
lied capital stock of $4,000 with
privilege Of increasing it to $780,
900. The corporation seeks the
right to deal generally in real es-
tate. Just what real estate the
''Clarke Realty Company" has
bought, sold, leased, rented, or ex-
changed or acted as brokers' for,
has not appeared in print.
(To be continued)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SECURES INJUNCTION

Sacramento, Cal. July 21.-
United States district Judge NJ. T.
Dooliug today ordered a perma-
nent Injunction issued against
the Interference with the opera
tion OF Southern Pacific trains
and Pacific Fruit Express cars In
northern California. and against
damage 70 property OF these COM
panies on the part OF strikers.
This order makes permanent the
temporary restraining order
which Ipdre Dooliue previously
Issued In San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
ENEMY PROPERTY
CLAIMS COMMISSION

Washington. July 2i.--Crea-
tion OF an enemy property claims
commission" OF six members to ad-
judieate and pay from German
property. II necessary, claims or
American citizens against Ger
many growing out OF the war was
proposed In a bill introduced to-
day by Senator Underwood OF Ala
bama. democratic leader,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON

furnishing of the main office OF tne
aforesaid corporation, and in addi-
| tion thereto a sum of not less than
s75 per week and travelling expen-
ses of the said Imperial Wizard
cPresident) of the aforesaid cor
poration, reimbursing himself for
sucb expenditures out of the $2.Oo
| due by him to the aforesaid eorpor-
alton ON account of each member
received into the aforesaid corpora
tion by him and his duly appointed
and commissioned subordinate or
ganizers. :.
"Duly executed in duplicate in
the city of Atlanta, Ga, on the day
and date above written.
"KNIGHTS OF THE KU KLUK
KHAN, INC.
"By w. J. Simmons. Imperial Wiz
ard (President). :,
Edward Young Clarke
As is well known the new Ku
Klux Klan. like the old, depends
to great extent upon conceaing
the identity of the members by the
means of long white robes and a
white peaked helmet, with hangings
in which eye holes have been cut.
In the old Klan these robes were
made by members Of the Klans-
mems family, but in the new order
Of affairs the work of supplying
these robes is a monopoly entirely
in the hands Of the national organ
ization.
Members are not actually re-
quired to possess robe, but it is
generally the case that every man
who comes into the movement Is
childishly eager to acquire one,
whether he can use it in public or
not. The organization does not
"sell" the robes to members; 1t
merely rents them, and members
upon leaving the organization are
required to return them to the head
of the local Klan. The price charg-
ed a member for q robe is $3.50,
while the Kleagle must pay $l2 as
his robe has more trimming. Made
in large quantities, as they are be-
ing made, there ought to be a profit
of at least S. per garment, al
though l believe New York gar
ment maker could show a larger
profit than that According to "Em-
peror" Simmons, the present out
put is about six hundred robes a
day. Orders are taken for the gar
ments by Kleagles and Exalted
Cyclops of the different Klans on
measuring blanks printed especially
for the purpose. The order is made
out and addressed to the Imperial
Wizard" but it is filled by the
"Gate City Manufacturing Com
pany' of Atlanta, Georgia. The rec
ord of Fulton County, Georgia,
show that application for a charter
for the corporation was filed June
Q 1920, with G. B. Davis and Lot
tie B. Davis as incorporators. II
shows capital stock of $4,000,
and states that more than $4,000 has
been paid in" 1t also asks the
right to increase its capitalization
to $4,000, Its power indicates
that it is to engage in the manufac-
ture and sale of lodge supplies,
paraphernalia and equipment Of all
sorts for the use of lodges, secret
societies, etc. The corporation ap-
parently lay dormant for a year, as
an order Of court allowing the pc
tition was only allowed on August
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21

Des hoines, Iowa, July 2t.--
Governor Kendall conferred with
Chicago q Greatwestern officials
today concerning the strike situ-
ation. He said he was informed
that the situation in all Iowa
towns was being handled satisfac-
torily BY the local authorities and
hat there had been no request
ils troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-21
Hylan Not Candidate.

New York, July 81. Mayor
Hylan announced today that he
would not be candidate for gov
ernor this fall under any circum-
stances. His statement came aft
er William Randolph Hearst had
visited him at the city hall.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Prominent Turk
 To Speak Here For
 Contemporary Club

Zia Bey, a Turkish gentleman. son If the former imperial Ottoman deIa- gate to London and former Turkish ambassador to Rome, Vienna, etc. and nephew of zia Pasha former Turkish Ambassador to the United States will be the speaker at the next meeting of the Contemporary club to he held Thursday, November 23rd. at place to be announced in a few days.
 zia Bey. is an especially interesting speaker. and is the author of several
 important works. He has been in business in New York for the past 12 wears, has an American wife, and has been constantly in touch with his native land. He has just returned from a ten months visit to Constanti- nop1e and other parts of Turkey and in his Bridgeport address will speak on The Near East Situation as View ad by a Turk" In it he will discuss he rise of the Nationalist party in Turkey and will give reasons for it's existence.
 The most recent book by MT. Rev is entitled Speaking of the Turk" He wrote the principal article in the November issue of Asia" and is <alued contributor to 'fThe Nation's
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
CHINA IN EARNEST
 IN NEW OPIUM WAR
Elimination Campaign Is to Be Undertaken When Poppy Is in Full Bloom.
By THOMAS MELOY. International News Service Staff
 Correspondent.

Picking, Nov. 9.-"Opium must be abolished, says the President of China, in forcefu1 mandate recently issued. The Government has appoint ed committee to investigate the traffic. The members include the military and civil authorities of every province. A member from the Inter- national Anti-Opium Society will be given a seat, also. The various edu- cational, missionary and anti-vice societies of all China are requested to cooperate.
 We mean business this time" say officials. The committee is armed with full powers, and it's work has the unanimous approval of the Cabinet The situation is described as serious. Tor the growth of the poppy has been soeaqily st th on ,! the increase. This is laid pronts In the collection of opium taxes and the granting of illegal permits. tt,a Full ,,la puo1elty 7 is now proposed, and the war lords must face the issua whether they wish it or not
 The investigation will be carried on when the poppy is in bloom, so that tnere Will be no chance for conceal ment. In the past many of inc in spectors have been hadicapped for lack of tangible evidence. With pub lie opinion really stirred it is hoped 70 get results.
 The opium se1lersshave begun a de-
 
 that whole communities would be de- Prlved of their sole means of IveIi- hood if they were not permitted to grow the poppy. They also assert tbat until Burma and India and other members of the British Far Eastern colonies are also prohibited from rais- ing this crop there will be no apprecia pie decrease in the manufacture or saIe or opium. In the mountainous districts the coolies smoke about oDa pill night, and this moderate con sum ption is said to be no more harm Iu1 lnan tobacco. The stimulant also permits them to rest during the cold wet nights and is practically the only pleasure they have much more sinister drug, which is working havoc among the noor naon ple' is morphine. This has been brought in to large extent by Japa- nese smugglers. Whole villages have been ruined, and the Japanese have been protected by their extra-terri- torlal1ty privilege. The Nippon Gov ernment is taking measures to punish its subjects engaged in this trafIic
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
'KNOW YOUR CITY"
 LECTURES TO BE GIVEN AT Y. N, \. A.

Every so often one hears of an at tempt made to give the general pub lie something of real educational and at the same time recreattonaI value. Such an attempt the Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew Associa- rion, 67 Madison avenue is saying
 with it's course of ten lectures named the "know Your City, series This series will be free and open to the entire public.
 The first of the series will be given
 this Sunday evening, No 12. p. m' when Seward B. Price, executive sec retary of the Chamber of Commerce, will take his audience through the
 city, and point out those places which are of interest historically, industrial ly and socially.
 The purpose of the entire series | is to acquaint the community with the several branches of the civic govern ment and to give to the public an in- sight into the workings of these
 Accordingly the Health Depart rent, the Fire Department, the Police Departmen the Legislature, the Ju- dietary, etc, will be dissected and the varied parts will be m&nutely ex-
 plained to the public by men who arc There is estimated that at the elec- ton held Tuesday, only 40 per cent. of the voting population cast it's ballot
 for. the contendlng candidates te Ihe hardly realized by the public. It is quite depIorable when so small vot- ing population decides for the ma tcrity. The reason can be assigned to the fact that many of the people do rot know their own City Government and so are lax in the civic pride They do not know what the Health Department is trying to do to safe- guard the community health; they do rot know what methods the Po- lice Department us to insure law and order; they are unaware of the legal civic Of social bills originating ana how these bills become laws. These are the things were they known, would give impetus to greater civic pride.
 The lecture therefore of the Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew Association will inaugurate, will at tempt to give greater knowledge Of the various civic bodies with the hope that thereby greater civic pride may be aroused.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

Miss Florence PouIman Lee is planning to hold a reception at her home on Fairwea her street, soon, for all those who signed her petition.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
CUMMINGS DUNN NUPTIALS OCCUR
 AT SACRED HEART

A pretty fall wedding took place this morning at g o'clock in Sacred Heart church, when Miss Margaret Dunn, of the Liberty apartments. be- came the bride of Arthur John Cum mings son of Mrs. Elizabeth Cum mings, of 5Ss Lafayette street. The Richard F. Moore, pastor of the .hurch, who also sang the solemn high nuptia1 mass assisted by Rev. Thomas Mooney and Rev. John Suln-
 As the bridal party entered the church, Mrs. Molly Daley Ogren, the organist, played the Bridal Chorus" from ''Lohrengrin," and during the posed of Miss Theresa o'Brien. Mrs Tohn Casserly and Thomas Driscol sang Millard's mass and at the bless ing Miss O'Brien rendered 70 Perfect Love" As a recessional Mrs. Daley played Mendelsohn's wedding march
 Miss Dunn was most attractively at tired in a gown of grey georgette trimmed with Chantilly lace. She wore a picture hat of grey velvet and a corsage of brides roses.
 The brides attendant was her sis ter. Miss Mary Dunn, who was hand somely, gowned in brown lace over brown crepe de chine trimmed with fur. She also wore a large hat of brown crepe de chine and a corsage of pink roses. James J. Cummings. brother of the bridegroom, was the best man.
 Immediately after the mass the hrida1 narty left for New Fork where +he wedding breakfast was served ali the Hotel BiItmore. This afternoon inc couple will start for wedding trip to Phiisdefphia, Atlantic. City and Washington After December the cou-le will be at home at BOP Glenwood avenue
 Roth young people are well known in this city. Mrs. Cummings. recent lv resigned as private secretary to c E RiIfon. prsident of the Bilton Ma chine Tool company, while MF- Cum rnines. is sales manager at the Bilton som pany-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
FISH ATTACKS
 A BLACKBIRD
By International News Service.

By International News Service.
 Lake Wales Fla, Nov. 9-Black bass in the vicinity of Lake Wales have become exceedingly vorac1ous' according to Milton Henry, farmer, living near here Henry advises all women with feathers on their hats to keep away from a large lake that constitutes a part of his farm He declares this story to be true:
 While blowing out sweet potatoes a few days ago he heard the cries or a bird and considerable splashing in the water near shore. His quick attentloli revea1ed that a black bass had leaped from the water and grabbed a black bird sitting on a reed bent just over the lakes surface. The bird had been draoged into the water and was strnck at by the fish several times before Henry waded to its rescue. The bird later died and the farmer exhibited it to his friends to suostah- tiate his story.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
Marcel Says Bobbed
 Hair Is Doomed Now
By International Nexs service

London. Nov. 9-Accordfng to M. Marcel. pioneer of the Marcel wave, the death kneu of bobbed hair has been sounded. At the Hairdressers' Exhibition, just opened in London, many variants of the style which will supercede the ''bob" during the com ing season are shown.
 Chief among these is the old-fash- toned coiffure popular in the eighties, the hair being parted in the centre combed down very smoothly and fin lshed with a cluster of curls each side completely hiding the ears
 Silken wigs are the latest fashion Hraze shown. blue and green colors seeming to be the most popular,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

Building permits, six in number. with an aggregate value of s6saoO lave @been granted bv the Building Commission as follows: Brick church building on Ridgefield avenue for Summerfe1d M. E.. church: one tory building. 1153 East Main street T.. Si1verStone: one story addition 2S36 Fairfield avenue. l. Preiraer: frame alterations at 153 Reach street Rose Cohen; two family dwelling. 1ss Pacific street. C. F. and NJ F. Furni- val; renodeling house 57 Lexinton avenue, M Montanarao
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
FAMILY REUNION HELD
 AFTER HALF A CENTURY

Boston, Nov. 9.-James w. Murphy, I,.i+b his two brothers and two sisters at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mary E. Soper, No. 46 Cedar street. Somer- vile. after an absence of 50 years, Cape Breton, in 1872 There were 13 children in the family, and the only five alive were present of the re- union.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09
"sEvEN. COME 'IEvEN.,
Ry Internat.onaI News Serxtce.

West Plains, Mo. Nov. e-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Le Beaume. living just across the Arkansas State line from here, have been married seven years and are blessed with eleven chil- dren.
 Two sets of twins were born dur ing the first two and a half years of married life. Since that time there arrived two sets of triplets, and just recently the eleventh blessing of the stork was received.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-09

that does not know of the COnnOrs alteration sale and of the opportunities of saving money on his or her wearing apparel?