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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1922)
i, PAGE EIGHT THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON FOREIGN BORN TO BET THE MONEY ContInued from Page One.) en compassed only the fleecing of small portion of tbe fools whom, ; w are told, are bora at the rate of one a minute their dream ot capitalizing prejudices drew geo graphical lines operating to ex clude a vast fertile acreage ot tools. Their organization was too efficient. For each minute giving birth to its one fool In. America they fleeced two, or three, or even four, and totally Ignored: the im port crop from the world at large. Foreigners Organized. The result was obvious. Soon the the demand exceeded the sup ply and business slumped. Then Simmons- got out. He had skim med the cream from the market The golden cow was fast going dry.1, The tailings he left for his -successor, Acting Imperial Wizard Clarke, and his lieutenants. Public censure and denuncia tion, criminal actions and repudi ations ot the klan by its own mem bers, coupled with internal disJ eent Ion concerning division of the spoils operated to further reduce revenues, and Clarke and hie gang were forced to seek new fields to conquer, new fools tc dupe. They schemed with wider vision than had their predecessors. Now we have with us the Royal Riders of the Red Robe, regalia for which can be supplied by add ing a dying plant to the night shirt factory, and the Great Amer loan Fraternity, both of them brothers of the Knights ot the Ku Klux Klan, born in cradle where the invisible empire was rocked in Infancy. Their swaddling clothes are more scientifically de signed than those worn by their older brother, and permit of more rapid and extended growth. Money Only Requisite. Kianlsbly apeaking, they are promising children (promising anything that will collect the all Important initiation or "donation' fees), and are much more demo cratic than older members of the fumlly. AH fools look alike to them so long as they have the money. The golden possibilities that Simmons overlooked when launch ing the K. K. K. are opened to exploitation by the advent of the Royal Riders, which appeals to "all naturalized, white male, Pro testant Gentile of 18 years and above" who "desire to join your brother Protestant in this great movement to make America for Americans." The Royal Riders are, by their own admission "cloBely allied with the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan,". and stand for "real Klun Ishness among its members" and for a "square deal for all, regard less of race, color, or religion." To Purify Government. Like the klan, the Royal Riders are vitally Interested In purifica tion of government and pledge their support to candidates who are "real he men; men who are willing to play the game with their fellow men, and who at ali times can be depended 'upon.- , quote here tor fear 1 might be ac cused of trying to place an unjust interpretation on what kind of a "game" the candidates are asked to "play" with their "brother man." The Great American Fraternity, however, is launched as the mas ter stroke of Clarke's sagacity it limits itself to neither natural ized alien ( nor native born Amer ican. It is the melting pot ot all the boobs who feel moved to con tribute $3 for membership in the organization now conducting "in the great southern metropolis (At lanta, Ga.) one of the most care fully jilanned campaigns ever waged in the interests of pure Americanism." "Through 'certain channels' in formation about It is reaching members in good standing ot the Free and Accepted Masons. Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Junior Order of United American Mechanics, Daughters of America, Order ot tbe Eastern Star, Knights ot Luther, Sons and Daughters or Washington, National Legion of Pathfinders, Loyal Orange Institu tion, Guardians of Liberty and Or der of De Molay, as well as the feminine members ot their faml-i Where To Go J JOY POURS IN FIVE Bligh ..... Florence Reed in i The Black Panther's Cub" ; Oregon Mae Murray in "BROADWAY ROSE" " Liberty Raymond Hatton in "His Back Against the Wall" -f Grand Coming Saturday and Sunday "Smllln' Through" PART LLOYD COMBT Grandma's Boy" is , bailed T Harold Lloyd's most pretentious i comedy in a lineup of lauga-produe T ing photoplays that have not had one mark against him. Lloyd t new est comedy is always a step forward, f and "Grandma's Boy" is a mighty X big stride ahead. ''Grandma's Boy i from the X story by producer Hal Roach, and Sam Taylor and Jean Havez. The caet includes pretty Mildred Davis, T Anna Townsend, Diek Sutherland, Charles Stevenson and Noah Young X It is an Associated Exhibitcra fea- Jfure comedy and will be shown at the Liberty theatre the week of T September 24th. are 'otherwise quali ties who fled.' " The Golden Retouch. Members of the klan and HAVE NARROW ESCAPE its William de Mills and several members of his company narrowly escaoed death one dav while nt work subordinate auxiliaries, who have 0n "Nice People," the producer's recently shown a strong tendency new Paramount picture, which win tO TAVnlt When "Imnorial i aaatia- L i - . .. .. , - " ue suown Hi lae uregon meaire to- ments" were mentioned, are thus morrow. While en route to a location again loucneo on tbe plea of a high in the hills of Southern Cal ueeu lor a firong union Wltn ifornia. the oroducer and his nartv sirengin wnicn win "center not motored across a niece of mountain only on defending Americanism road that broke away from the ad- from its foes, but on doing for its ininin. liff nrl wnk in a tr.mpn- 1 .1 J I .1 i , ... . . " o - - - i - ...u..iUuai memoers mose pracu- dous landslide into the valley be ca lUings wnicn COUIO not be 8a low aftnr tha nart,r hH it ".wuiyimucu wiui me same emci- ency by any one of the great or- FAMOUS NOVEL FILMED Night News Summary Newport, R. I. Dr. Horatio P. Storer, the oldest living graduate of. Harvard university is dead at his home here. He was in his 93rd year. Dublin. The Irish Free State will apply for admission to the league of nations when the time is opportune but will not apply Immediately as the result of a vote of the Irish parliament yesterday. ders from which it draws its pow er some of which things could not be attempted at all except by I The celebrated novel,. "Blood and a composite fraternity of its Sand." bv Vicente Blasco Jbanez. breadth and scope." author of the tremendously success- Somehow that propaganda lingo ful "Four Horsemen of the Apoc- has a familiar echo, considering a'ypso, has been picturized by that it was not many months ago Paramount and will open at the that Oregonians heard much the Oregon theatre for x days bcgin- same tommy-rot from the lins of n'ng Saturday evc'iung next. Ru- Ku Klux organizers who sought dolph Valentino is the star and Lila to link their mercenary mob with ljee an Nita Naldi are featured. such reputable orders as tbe Ma sons In the public mind, despite public declarations of high Ma sonic officials denouncing the klan and its purposes and denying tht Koo Koos were either connect ed with, or officially countenanced by the Masons. Many radical Ma sons were and are, "it is true, mem bers of the klan', notwithstanding the edicts of officers high in the lodge that "no Mason mindful of his obligations could belong to the klan." Thus it is with the Great Amer lean Fraternity. I have not been able to find a single Mason who was even aware that the G. A. F. was purported to include the Ma sonic lodges. The few who had even heard of the new organiza tion knew it only as a Ku Klux movement, menacing to American Institutions and ideals and entire ly foreign to Masonic teachings. It is quite plain that the "cer tain channels" spreading informa tion about the G. A. F. have good cause to conceal their identity, and that if members of any of the fraternal orders named in their propaganda are being served with the Information they are being in formed through Ku Klux chan nels and not through their fra ternal organizations. Shorn of all disguises, the cam paign now on in Oregon to enlist members in the Riders of the Red Robe and the Great American Fra ternity, Is but a bid of the Ku Kluxers to enlist the foreign born elements ot the electorate in their fight for the so-called compulsory school bill, and to open new fields for their initiation fee graft. The oft-damned naturalized for eigner is to be gathered into the fold as a loving brother during those times of political stress at the rate of $3 per head and up. And some folks say a leopard can't change his spots. PLAN HOME FOR UPON FURLOUGH Portland, Sept. 19 A home for missionaries of the Episcopal church, home on furlough, and a place where volunteers may reside during a con tinuance of their training, will be established in New York city due to action taken yesterday at the morning business session of the wo man's auxiliary. Action came follow ing a report of Miss Grace Lindley, executive secretary, read by Mrs. Kingman Bobins, of western New Xork. A minimum of $10,000 will be raised for the establishment of a national school for the training of negro women workers at St. Au gustine's school, Raleigh, N. C The two projects, hoth of which were suggested in Miss Lindley's report, will be handled by a national com mittee to be appointed later, which will handle the raising and expendi ture of the funds, to be raised with in the next triennium. Acting on 'another resolution, the auxiliary pledged its efforts in prayer and service toward main taining a high christian moral stan dard in homes and society and par ticularly in prison reform, adequate care for disabled veterans, proper laws- for women and children, christ ian inter-racial and international relations, limitation of armaments nd christian unity. Another reso lution was passed to support the de velopment of an organization among young people with the hope that it be related to the whole work of the church. E; HELD IN NEV YORK f Albany, N. Y., Sept. 19 State wide primaries were held today to minate republican and democratic candidates for congress, the legisla ture and eounty offices and to select delegates to state conventions which will nominate state tickets and can didates for the United States sen ate. It is the first time since the enactment of the direct primary law that candidates for governor and KU KLUXERS BARRED FROM .SERVING ON JURY Philadelphia. Raymond W. Ferguson, - charged with having swindled a priest and other resi dents of Chicago out of large sums was held without bail today to await extradition proceedings. His operations are alleged by the police to have netted bim more than $100,000. Ferguson said his wife was a noted motion picture actress. Rome. The Messaggero today asserts that Italy has decided to send back to complete the small Italian contingent which was sent with the British troops to the neu tral zone around the Dardanelles. Chicago, Sopt. 19 Judge David in superior court today barred from jury service ail members of the Ku Klux Klan.; No klan members were among the veniremen so far as war known. Jlie judge explained his action by saying that klansmen have pre cognitions and confirmed opinions beforehand and they cannot serve here." A New Sure Treat ment for Piles We note with satisfaction that a well known physician in his hospital and private practice has discovered that Moone's Emerald Oil will remove the most obstinate piles with Just a few applications and stop all itching, burning, bleeding, and distress. Sufferers should get a bot tle of Moone's Emerald Oil and begin the treatment at onc.e. It is a remedy that is' easily ap plied and the first application gives instant relief and com fort. All good drugists have it, or can get it for you on short, notice. (adv) Bad BreatlTV Is Usually Hue to I 1 Constipation I y When you are constipated, f 3 Constip When you are constipated, not enough of Nature's lubricating liquid is pro duced in the bowel to keep the food waste soft and moving. Doctors prescribe Nujol because it acts like this natural lubricant and thus replaces it. m u o i is a lubricant not a medicine or laxative so cannot gripe. Try it today. frSTZS medicine or P M v-:4.ia laxative ao d pTJTVl pS cannot gripe. Ij 3 itTry it today. If I r urn tvi-fame t? .a. 1 A LUtCAN T-MOT A LAXATIVE j I M S wa j wl ilGPOWE on the HILLS V ) Bw rlcriwM ym win faal, aaaHtur, WLa y fcwalli la J1 gmmm. . a. a. U. It will boils ra as, tnl S. S. S. Thoroughly Ridi the Body of Rheumatism Impurities. Rotneboriya mother Is suffering- to nlshti The scource ot rheumatism ku wreckod her bodr: limping and suffering, bent forward, she aea but the common ground, but her acnl heart still belon to tha etr-at rn anybody careT S. S. s. Is on uf tn rioateat bluod-puriflers known, and It helps build mora blood calls. Its med rlnal Ingredient ar purely vea-eta-bl. It never dlaarrana-ea the stomach. It la, in fart, a splendid tonic, a blood maker, a blood en richer. It banlahe rheumatlam from Joint, muscle and the entire body. It build firm flesh. I It la what somebody mother need tonlfhti Mother, if you can not n eut to ret a botUe of 8. S. S. youraelf, ; urely somebody In your family wllL ' Somebody, et a bottle of 8. a 8. nowt Let somebody mother begin to feel Joyful aaaln tonight. Maybe, maybe it' your cvotherl 8. S 8. I sold at ail drug stores, in two isea. The ku-gw aiM is tha more economical. Qhe Gasoline of Quality Make a fresh start get a clean tankfulof "Red Crown" and then watch how your engine performs. Watch it on the hills. Every drop of "Red Crown" vaporizes rapidly and uniformly in the car buretor and is consumed com pletely in the cylinders. You get a continuous stream of power more mileage at lower cost. "Red Crown" is uniform in qual ity you won't need to bother with carburetor adjustments if you fill your tank with "Red Crown" and nothing else. Fill at the Red Crown sign at Service Stations, garages and other dealers. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (.CaUfaraia) -v V tW prasJ WOMAN TOO WEAK TO WALK Now Works Nine Hoars a Day. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Restored Her Strength Union Village, Vt "I was weak and nervous and all run-down. 1 could not walk across the floor without restinc. and I had been that way for weeks. I saw your advertisement in the paper and af ter taking one bot tle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Veere- table Compound I felt the good it was doinir me and I took seven more in ail. Before I fin ished I was able to work nine hours a day in a steam laundry. I cannot say too much in favor of your med icine. I trust all sick and suffering women will take it It has been two years since I took it and I am strong and well." Mrs. L. A. Guimann, Union Village, Vermont. This is only one of such letters we are continually publishing showing what Lydia E. Pmkbam has done for women. Mrs. Guimann's letter should interest you. - Many women eet into a weak, ner vous, run down condition because of ailments they often "have. Such wo men should take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at the first sign of trouble. other state offices have not been nominated at the polls. Most of the republican eontests-i for the congressional nominations are in the rural districts up-state, and in half of these the issue is the enforcement of the prohibition law. The "dry" forces have conducted vigorous campaiffhl in behalf of candidate who have pledged them selves -not to tamper with the Vol stead act. There are four republicans and -eight democratic Contests for congressional nominations. TUESDAY, SEPTEMEPp l9 IVA I 1 1 II il II i I ii il I IMWa ' III1 Mill ies Fall I Jf . ... Coats and Suits The biggest and best as sortment we have ever shown. Fashions! of soft surfaced wool fabrics with - or without fur trimmings in belted, or loose effects. The newest models, the smartest fabrics, the most exclusive coats it has ever been our pleasure to pre sent. . Plushes of sterling qual- ; ity, Salt's Peco Seal Plush, Salt's Behring Seal and Salt's Hudson Seal Plush. Wool materials are Ve lours, Bolivia, Normandy, etc. . - ' '.- Coats ..$11.75 to $50 Suits .....$18.50 to $60 Dresses ....$12.75 to $35 Our Prices Always the Co west 1022 HATS - . New showing of velvets. reus ana velours. The charm of the new Fall Mil hnery is expressed in these ii a lis. . The cleverly fashioned Bcim-ianorea and dre hats, whether it be the large hat with a touch of ' brighter color in the facin? or trimming, or the smaller closer fitting hats effective! ly trimmed with the much demanded ostrich feathers, , Priced from $2.98 to $9.75 GALE & COMPANY .. Commercial and Court Streets -. - rsv,.,' ... .. , - - - - v i- 1 . - V- ' ' - 1 -17 1 fe-fetfgftfttfWW ftf ,foMteaWaWfl llatftWWhakWWWBQya, JOftfttf . . Illli tKlSU Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffnej & Marx "For the Man Who Cares" If you want new styles, new patterns, new fabrics at popular prices you will not over look our fall showing of Fall clothing. POPULAR FALL PRICES :o SUITS AND OVERCOATS $20.00 1 $45.00 FllNn!rTf CT I0"" dtheS makin has 80 accurately "Hit the Mark" as these Fall models. A glance will convince you and wP'li h t Di-rl f if TV, TOif . x . . y l" Berve you. we mean evexj- . j juiu una store A T TT A Tl Tm'n onnTTTAn iAc . i iuun oritvirj. whether you wish to buy or not, "WE Hart Shaffner and Marx Clothes Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. BISHOP, Prop. Every Family in Marion and Polk Counties a Patron.