davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
EHIP fire VICTIMS SAFE ON ARMY TRANSPORT
Hold Coronation
OfKing Ferdinand
And Queen Marie

Bucharest, Oct. 13.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The much post
poned coronation of King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie, will be
held next week. The ceremonies
are expected to provide the most
elaborate festival in the history OF
Roumania, with an estimated to-
tai public and private expenditure
of three hundred million francs.
The program will begin on Sun
day with the arrival of the royal
family at Albajulia, in the heart
of Pennsylvania, where the actual
coronation will take place.
1t is a village of only 5000 in
habitants but for the next two
days will be the object of a pill
grimage by fully 100000 loyal
subjects.
Upon their arrival, the sover-
eigns will be received by the pre-
mier and other members of the
government, and will be driven in
gaily decorated carriages with a
military escort to the cathedral,
where high church dignitaries
will celebrate solemn mass and
the coronation will take place.
After the cathedral ceremony
the heralds at arms will read the
kings proclamation and state
luncheon will be held. This will
be followed by military review
the day ending with the depart
ure of the party. for Bucharest,
where they will arrive Monday.
The program provides for a
great pageant in the afternoon, il
Illustrating the various phases in
the country's history and in the
evening a state dinner and recep-
tion to the foreign missions ant
the diplomatic corps. The United
States will be represented by the
American minister, Peter Angus
tus Jay.
Tuesday morning 10000 mayor;
from every province in the king
dom will salute the soyereigns
who will be present at a banquet
in Carol park.
The king and queen will receive
the members of parliament Tues
day and the festivities will end
with gala performance in the ma
tional theater that evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
HINDENBURG TO RUN
FOR GERMAN PRESIDENT

Berlin, Oct. 1S.-(By Associat-
ed Press. )-Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg has expressed his
Willingness to offer himself as a
candidate for election to the Ger
man presidency, the Vossishe Zei-
tung states today. The field mar
shal's acceptance, it declares, was
at the request of the German ma
tionaI peoples party.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Cottage Grove Woman
Asks Governor OICOtt
to Locate Her Dog

The gubernatorial campaign
hotly underway, the state in
vaded by the Ku Klux Klan,
and taxation problems looming
up for solution, Governor Olcott
this morning was faced by one
more job.
Mrs. H. Humphrey of Cottage
Grove wants Mr.. olcott to find
her dog for her.
"On last Friday a man stole
him and was going through
town when last seen,'' Mrs
Pumphrey tells the governor in
the course of five closely writ
ten pages. The dog, she said,
is a mixture of blood hound and
Irish bull and '.is very vicious
and intelligent"
Mrs. Pumphrey said she
hopes the governor can do
something.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
AUTO BUS SLAYER
PRONOUNCED INSANE

st. Helens, Or. Oct. 13.-Geo,
Roberto, charged with killing AL
vim r. Price and wounding an
other man in bus on the lower
Columbia highway August 81,
has been pronounced insane after
an examination, and the grand
jury recommended he be confined
in the state hospital at Salem.
Testimony showed he had start
ed firing from a back seat Of the
bus without any provocation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

TRANSFERRED
TO THOMAS
Honolulu Passengenrs are
Taken Off Rescue Ship
West Far0Ion to Army
Transport Thomas.

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.---
(By Associated Press. THE task
of transferring the passengers and
crew of the City OF Honolulu, from
the rescue ship West Faralon to
the United States army transport
Thomas was completed at 7:45,
according to a radio message re-
5eived at army transport head
quarters from the Thomas at
HIPS a. M.
"All passengers and crew aboard
at 7;45 and we are under way for
San Francisco" Captain Hall of
The Thomas said in his message.
The Thomas will reach San
francisco some time between 1870
and $3.50 p. m. Sunday 1t was esti-
mated today by officials of the
army transport service. They also
figured that, although some shift
ing would have to be done, the
transport would Accommodate its
new burden with something like
comfort.
On the present voyage the trans
port had IT'S first class, 11S sec
second class and 719 troop pas
sengers out of Honolulu.
San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.-
The passengers Of the City of
Honolulu, which burned at sea
were transferred to the United
States army transport Thomas
from the rescue ship West Faralon
at dawn today, an official message
received by the Federal Telegraph
company announced. The Thomas
is due in San Francisco tomorrow
but it is expected she will be at
least day late.
The Thomas officers planned to
transfer the Honolulu's passengers
early today rather than risk acci-
dent in the darkness Of the early
morning. The Thomas will bring
them to San Francisco.
There, just. before the Thomas
reached the Faralon, the story was
broken this morning, for shore
radio stations ceased communicat-
ing with the vessels SO that the
West Faralon's radio might be
used to guide the transport to her.
The cessation left much untold
the cause of the fire; the reason 1t
spread with such fierce rapidity;
the details of the fight against 1t
and those more gripping tales that
made up the story of the flight in
the lifeboats, and the rescue.
What time there had been be-
fore the break, the radio of the
West Faralon was busy with re-
ports to government agents--for
the City of Honolulu and the West
Faralon both were shipping board
vessels--messages to the owners
and brief bulletin or two to re-
iterate the word that all were
safe. There was no opportunity
for much that was of public inter-
est to be transmitted. And then,
too, rescuers and rescued were too
much occupied with the business
of settling down aboard the Fara-
lon to spend much time telling OF
their experience.
But they did find time to write
and sign and have sent message
expressing their appreciation of
the fight made by Captain r. II.
Lester of the City Of Honolulu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
.HOLLWEG BOUND OVER HERE

Louis Hollweg, charged with
non-support in complaint signed
by his wife, today waived a hear
ing when he was arraigned before
Judge Unruh in the justice court
and was bound over to the Marion
county grand jury.
Hellweg's bail was set at $500.
He was unable to raise it and was
placed in the county jail. He was
arrested at La Grande Wednesday
by Constable DeLong. His wife is
resident of Woodburn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
ASK $4,000
OF ST|LLMAN
FOR REFEREE
Court Asked to Pay $3.50
A Day for Listening To
ScandaLB a by Guys
Guardian also Asks Pay

White Plains, N. Y, Oct. 1S.-
(By Associated Press. )-Supreme
Court Justice Morschauser today
took under advisement the form
of judgment in the Stillman di-
vorce case, submitted by counsel
for Mrs. Anne U. Stillman, the vic
tor. The order as presented fol-
lowed the decision of Referee Dan
iel j. Gleason in affirming the le-
gitimacy of Mrs. Stillman's young
est child, Guy, and denying James
A. Stillman, wealthy banker, dt-
vorce.
Justice Morschauser also re-
served decision on the matter OF
fees for Referee Gleason and for
Jack E. Mack, guardian ad litem
of Baby Guy.
Mr.. Gleason submitted bill for
$4,000, stating that he had de-
voted ia days to hearing and con-
sideration of the case. 1t had been
stipulated, he said, that he was tc
receive $3.50 a day. Mr.. Mack die
not submit a bill, leaving 1t for
the court to fix his compensation
Mr.. Gleason's bill was criticised
by Outerbridge Horsey of counse
for Mr.. Stillman, who declared
that it covered "an unreasonable
period of time" and that it wa
"exorbitant in amount" Actua
trial, he declared, consumed onl,
| 80 days and he contended that ~
days more for consideration shoul'
have been ample.
Justice Morschauser denied al
application of Mr.. Brennan for ad
ditionaI allowances to Mrs. Still
I-man as counsel fees, declaring
that the $47,500 already allowed
her for her lawyers was extraor-
dinary."
Besides pay at $3.50 for the las
days which Referee Gleason re-
ported as actually and necessarily
taken UP in the business of the
reference, in the hearing of test1'
mony and examination of law and
testimony and in writing the opin-
ion,' he asked for $170O to reim-
burse him for the cost of the ste
nographer's minutes 27O0
pages.
He pointed out that the first
referees hearing was held on De
cember %, 1920, and that his de-
cision was rendered almost two
years later on September 20, 1922.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
CHEMAWA TO PLAY
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock the Salem high school foot
ball warriors will meet the Che
mawa Braves on Sweetland field,
the Willamette university athletic
field. in the first game of the sea-
son for the local team. The high
school team has been showing up
well in practice and if reports
from the Chemawa district are to
be relied upon very close game
can be expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
AWARDED JUDGMENT
OF S277O FOR Child

Olympia, Wash. Oct. 13. - A
damage judgment of $2770 award
ed in Grays Harbor county to
George A. Corum and wife for
the loss of their eleven year old
son was affirmed by the supreme
court today. The boy was drown
ed July 8, 1919, in swimming
pool at Hoquiam owned by Gus
Blomquist and wife, who were
made defendants in the action.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
FRANCE TO PROTEST
GERMAN MORATORIUM

Paris, Oct. 13.-(By Associated
Press. THE French government
has instructed Louis Barthou, its
representative on the allied repa-
rations commission, to oppose the
latest proposition made by Sir
John Bradbury of England, that
an immediate moratorium for a
period of five years be granted
Germany on all cash payments, it
was semi-officially announced this
afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

&I Bounty offer striking examples
he manner in which the Ku
Klan operates politically
nd the abuses and corruption ul
public office which follow khan
Nomination in a community. In
that section Of the state the Ku
Kluxers are relatively stronger
and have been more successful in
saddling their program on the
community than in any other.
Here the nightshirted gentry
have the top hand for the time be-
ing and are riding high and hard.
+
When the khan first entered AS
toria, in September, 1921, condi-
tions were extremely favorable to
its program and the religious fac
tionalism upon which it thriyes
most freely already existed in a
semi-dormant state. The preju-
dices, animosities and suspicion
which had been engendered dur
ing a school election campaign OF
the previous June by men later
prominent in the khan, in which
the issue of whether Catholic
teachers should be allowed places
on the teaching staff of the public
schools was paramount, were still
smouldering. The school cam
paign had been bitterly fought
and had resulted in the defeat of
J. i. Hope, lawyer and a Cath
|olic who had up to that time
&erved satisfactorily as member
~ the school board for three
Rars. Throughout the summer
3Ais anti-Catholic prejudice had
\
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
FINED ON LARCENY CHARGE

William Steele, charged with
larceny, pleaded guilty when he
was arraigned before Judge G. E,
Unruh in the justice court this
morning and was sentenced to pay
a fine of $50.
Steele was unable to raise the
amount of his fine and was lodged
in the Marion county Jail. He
was arrested by Police Sergeant
Birtchet and was accused of steal
ing camera.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Jennings Elected by Miners

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 13.-
Sidney j. Jennings of New York
was elected president of the
American Mining Congress by the
board of directors here today.
Selection of next years conven-
ton city has not been decided.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Bandits Steal Liquor.

Chicago, Oct. 13-Bandits early
today held up four employees OF
the Grommes & Ullrich bonded
warehouse and hauled away two
truckloads OF liquor, according to
reports to the police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
j. S. SHIPS TO
REMAIN DRY
ON HIGH SEAS

New York, Oct. 13.-The White
Star line today obtained from Fed
era1 Judge Hand an order di-
recting federal prohibition en-
forcement authorities to show
cause why they should not be re-
strained from putting into effect
the order issued under Attorney
General Daugherty's ruling, au-
thorizing seizure of all vessels en-
terinGs American ports with liquor
on board.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Washington, Oct. 13.-Shipping
board vessels will remain dry re-
gardless of the outcome of the
injunction proceedings brought in
New York on behalf of the Amer
ican privately owned ships, it
was announced today by Chair
man Lasker.
Prohibition officials said today
that enforcement of the new ban
against liquor on ships probably
will be stayed generally until Oc-
tober II as a result of the restrain
ing order returnable ON that date
issued by Federal Judge Hand of
New York.
j. ]. Britt, chief counsel of the
prohibition unit, declared that al
though technically the restrain
ing order would halt enforcement
of the new ruling only in Judge
Hands district, "by implication"
the stay would also apply through
out the country generally.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
Clatsop
nnty Invaded With
sligious Poison and
Disrupted
Political and Civic
ccord and Split Into
5stile Factions
By Kluxers

tditor's Note-Following is the
4 of a series of articles deal
|with the history and growth
|he Ku Klux I<lan in Oregon,
ten by a member of The Cap
Journal staff from personal OBJ
Ation and investigation in an
aded tour of the state. The
Hes will be a daily feature of
ECapital Journat)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

the speech, inasmuch as the prime
minister himself was said to be
awaiting the pronouncement to
learn what support he had before
writing the speech he is to deliver
at Manchester tomorrow.
Mr.. Chamberlain took his stand
in favor of the coalition on the
grounds that the country faced a
great national danger in the labor
party. If labor obtained major
ity, he declared, direct action
would triumph over the govern
ment, which would not be allowed
to lead, but would be forced to
take instructions from the labor
caucus.
The unionists party leader as
serted that the country must not
hand over an experiment in ma
tional construction to the subver-
sive if not revolutionary party. He
defended the governments foreign
policy which had been heavily at
tackled by the political opponents
of the government. He declared
the governments policy had pre-
vented the conflagration in Asia
Minor from spreading to Europe.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
THE WEATHER

OREGON: Tonight and Saturday fair;
light to heavy frost east portion early
morning. Moderate northwesterly winds
Local: Rainfall. none; max. So; min.
81; cloudy; wind, southwest
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
TO
BACK GEORGE:
FEAR LABOR
Austen Chamberlain De-
clares Coalition Govern
ment May be Continued
Dread Labor Control.

Birmingham, Eng, Oct. 13.-
(By Associated Press. )-Austen
Chamberlain, the government
leader in the house of commons, in
a sensational speech to the Mid
land Conservative club here today,
declared the coalition gove~nment
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

might be continued. <
His speech indicated ! % neup
on which Prime Minis = oyd-
George will make his fiji & lpo-
litical life in the next ge o lee
tion and removed dou Z, to
whether Mr.. Chambes as
unionist party leader VIC ~Sp p-
port his chief.
Special Significance att, g. 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13
By Harry N. Grain.

,storia and the whole of Clat-
bounty offer striking examples
he manner in which the Ku
II Klan operates politically
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-13

Daily average for September 611s.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
4 tember Associated Press-Full leased
lie service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
COLD BAY O|L CONTRACT
 LET F0R DRILLING WELLS

SEATTLE, July 24-Developments looking towards the prospecting of the Cold Bay oil fields in Alaska are nov ing fast. J. w. McCord manager of the Westward Oil company, which is purported to have made deals with the Standard Oil and other big companies for drilling at Cold Bay announced Saturday that contracts calling for the Westward Oil Company to commence work, were already in the mail
 MT McCord made his statement from San Francisco, where he is in consultation with the oil companies re- puted to be dealing with the westward company. He declared that drilling operations on the ground should begin within the next thirty days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
SHERIFF KILLS COUGAR
 ABOUT TO ATTACK HIM

VANCOUVER, July 29.-Experienc ed hunters argue loud and long as tC whether a cougar will deliberately at. tack a human being. The weight o opinion is that this animal will TUT from a man unless corne:ed and lore ed to fight.
 Sheriff w. A. Thompson of Clarke County, however, says he knows the majority of hunters are wrong. The sheriff while walking down the trai near Lake Merrill recently met coI- ga- thirty feet away. The animal a cnce crept toward the sheriff and Ire pared to leap upon him. An acVdal al ttc,, was only prevented by the sh"ri1 pulling his pistol and killing the anl- nal which weighed 80 pounds and was 6 feet 10 inches long.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
Department of Interior, United States Land Office, I,,nonn1 AlnClr InlN S 1000

Juneau, Alaska, July $, l92Z.
 Notice is Hereby Given that George H. Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through their attor- ney in fact E. R. James, has filed ap- plication serial 05497 for patent under the provisions O. the act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datory thereof, for the JUNEAU NO, 1 LODE and JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE CLAIMS, embraced in U. s. Mineral Survey No. 1420, situated in the kenai Mining District Territory of Alaska, on either side of the summit Of an unnamed ridge vest of Windy River. approximately six miles south Of Jake llf Bay and eight miles southwest Ht S" tdoyia, in latiutde 59 deg. 9 min, 3u sec. N; longitude 151 deg. 35 min. ", and more particularly described aS follows:
 JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE: Commenc-
 ing at corner No. 1, whence U. s. L.
 M. No. 1420 bears $. S2 deg g min.
 54 sec. E. 2597.S9 it.; running thence s. 2 deg. 35 min. w. 500 it. to corner
 No. 2; thence N. AZ deg. 08 min.
 w. 1905 it. to corner No. 8; thence N. 2 deg. 35 min. E. 500 it. to corner No. f. thence s. 47 deg. OS min. E
 1905 it. to corner No. l, the place of beginning; containing an area ot 12662 acres; variation 25 deg. 30
 min. E.; JUNEAU NO. 2 LODE is
 the only adjoining claim.
 JUNEAU NO. LODE: Commenc
 ing at Corner No. l, being identical I with corner No. of JUNEAU NO. l LODE; whence U. s. L. M No. 1420 bears s. 80 deg. 47 min. A sec E.
 353O.65 it.; running thence N. 65 deg 15 min. w. 1882 it. to corner No. 2; | thence N. 2 deg. 35 min. E. 600 it. to corner No. 8; thence S. 65 deg 15 min. E. 1882 it. to corner No. f;
 thence s. deg. 35 min. w., soc fit. along line 4-3 of JUNEAU MO- l | LODE to corner No. l, the place oi
 beginning; containing an area ot | 16991 acres; variation 25 deg. 3G
 min. E.; JUNEAU NO. 1 LODE is
 the only adjoining claim.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode ol ledge are required to file their ad- verse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 | FRANK A. BOYLE, | Register.
 First publication July 20, 1922. | Last publication September 30, 1922
 Publish consecutively 50 times.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
POST TMASTER ACCUSED IF
 MURDER AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 29.-A warrant for the arres tof John Lyell postmaster at Half Moon Bay, was issued here today, charging him with the murder of Robert Rayney. The body of Rayney was found in the woods and an examination disclosed that death was caused by rifle shots The police claim that Rayney was am, pushed while walking along trail il the woods and the body dragged into the underbrush to be secreted. It is known that bad feeling existed be. tween Lyell and the dead man. The accused has been missing since the body of Ra!ney was discovered.
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Department of the Interior onl'eu States Land Office.

Department of the Interior, onlteu States Land Office. o
 Juneau, Alaska, June l5, l9zz'
 Notice is hereby given that George H. Whitney and William P. Lass, both of Juneau, Alaska, through their attor- ney in fact E. R. James, has filed ap- plication serial 05463, for patent under the provisions of the act of Congress, approved May 10, 1872, and acts amen datorv thereof for the BLUFF LODE CLAIM. embraced in U. s. Survey NO, 1422. situated in the Kenai Mining Dls- trict. Territory of Alaska, on the N. shore of Port Chatham Bay, in lat1- tude 59 deg. 12 min. 10 sec. N.; longl- tude 151 deg. 49 min. 15 sec. w.; ana more particularly described as 1ol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. 1, whence
 U. S. l.. M. No. 1422 bears s. 0 deg
 54 min. A sec. W. 677.S0 it.; run
 ming thence S. 34 deg. IA min. W.
 1900 it. to corner No. 2; thence N.
 62 deg. AS min W. 549.45 it. to cor
 ner No. 8; thence N. 34 deg. IA min.
 E. 1900 it. to corner No. 4; thence
 S. 62 deg. 48 min. E. 549.45 it. to
 corner No. 1, the place of begin
 ming; containing an area of 15,O22
 acres; variation "A deg. 30 min. E.
 There are no adjoining claims.
 Any person claiming adversely any of the above described vein, lode or ledge, are required to file their adverse claim in this office within the period of publication or eight months there after, or they will be barred by the
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31

and whence Snag Point bears N. 12 deg. 58 min. E., and whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 31 min w., being corner No. 1; thence s. 54 deg 30 min, E. 5.30 chs. to Cor. No. 2, whence Snag Point bears N. 12 deg. 30 min. E. and Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 30 min. w.; thence $. 35 deg. 30 min. w. 750 chs to Cor. No. 3, whence Snag Point bears N. 12 deg. 32 min. E. and whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. g min w.; thence N. 54 deg. 90 min. W. $40 chs. to Cor. No. 4, whence Acorn Peak bears N. 79 deg. 23 min w., and whence Snag Point bears x. 12 deg. 5S min. E., thence meandering the Nushagak River at high water mark N. 15 deg. % min. k. 3.3 chs, thence N. 35 deg. 15 min. E. 2.5O chs. to Cor. No. 1, the place of be- ginning; containing 3.49 acres; mag netic variation 23 deg. 09 min. F.; md all persons claiming adversely any portion of said land are required to ile an adverse claim with the Regis CT and Receiver, United States Land Office, at Juneau, Alaska, during the period of publication, or within thirty ,3O) days thereafter, or they will be barred under the provisions of the statute.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register. First publication July 20, 1922, Last publication September 21, 1922 tiJ-h 1V
The Seward gateway., 1922-07-31
WIFE LIKES SNAKES. BUT
 HUSBAND WANTS DIVORCE

AKRON, Ohio, July 29-Declaring that no man should be required to live with snake charmer if it is not agreeable to him." Common Pleas Judge H. c. Spicer issued a decree granting the. request of Walter All 1riGnt for divorce from Rachael All bright, now of Saint Clairsville The wedding tcok place in Apral, 1918.
 That's e1Glgh," said Judge Spice- picking up his pen, when witness testified that Mrs. Albright had short skirts around her knees and long snages about her neck" when she emerged from snake pit as a recreation park in 1918, while her hus- band was serving in the army.