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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1922)
...-rMwiir .im BfaM ffas a;1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1922. TAGEaGE two THE CAPITAL, JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON Mr. and Mrs. J. LaBont, who, It ia said, were at Dallas the middle of the week attending the trial of Philip Warren, Indian slayer of Grover Todd and Glen Price, pro hibition agents, were in Salem yesterday evening and this morn open arms and since then have not placed a straw in his way when he displayed an impulse to loosen up. If V V CI D. At the Bligh Theatre id -A ieeu i uui utuu-i ure Active and Healthy w . Saturday and Sunday F II FORGETFUL OF VAUDEVILLE AT vv iiu vuutma joa San Francisco. Ad Santel, San Francisco, won over Joe Vargas, Clevelandwrestler, in two falls. ing. BOASTS OF PAST THE BLIGH TODAY EVAfiANEMP PIERCE'S ANGEL 4 ' Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6. E. V. Clarke, imperial wizard pro tern of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klau, was Indicted by the United States grand jury here yesterday on charges of "using the mails to effect schemes to defraud." He was released on bond of $500. j The charge against Clarke, who Wednesdaj announced his resig nation as pro tempore bead of tnc klan to take effect November 10, were based, according to the true bill rendered by the grand Jury, on alleged use of the mails In col lecting money from certain mem bers, subordinate officers and em ployes of the Ku Klux Klan on the pretense that such moneys would be used to pay premiums to surety companies furnlnhhig bonds (or these klansmen. Excess Suras Held Collected The indictment alleged that the sums collected were In excess of the amount required to pay auch premiums, aud that this excess was converted to the personal use and benefit of Mr. Clarke. According to allegations In the luuraorandum accompanying the charges, Mr. Clark used the malls lo collect money on the following plan: Grand goblins were required to be bonded in the amount of (5000 fur which a fee of 25 was re quired to pay premium to bonding) company, king kleagles were re quired to furnish bonds of $2500 for which a fee of $12.50 was re quired for premiums, and kleaglei were required to furnish $1000 fur which a fee of $5 was requireu for premium. It was charged the Nationa Surety company of New York wa diwignated on the literature sent through the mall by Mr. Clarke at the bonding qmpany and it wat 'further ehareri that the premium rates of this company for $5000. the amount of a grand goblin' ' bond, was only $9, and that tut difference in this amount and the tee collected of the grand goblin were converted to the personal benefit of Mr. Clark, and that pro portionately smaller differences or the lower bonds were handled In a like manner. Allecatioiu Declared False. Memoranda included In the In dictment charged that Mr. Clarkt mailed a letter on June 9, 1921, t. Ueorge B. Kimbro Jr., Houstou Texas, explainttig the terms of th. bonding process, giving fee rate, and setting forth rules of the klai. regarding bond for employes. Another memorandum was alleged to be a copy of a letter which Mr. Clarke mailed to Kirn bo on Febru ary It, 1922, in which he acknowl edged receipt of check for bono premiums of three kleagles. iu a statement last nigbt con earning the iudiettueut, Mr. Clarkt termed it "another effort on tin part of the enemies of the klan to hurt the klan by discrediting me The ones wno brought cbarge before tbe grand jury are all discharged employes," he said "The indictment will not amount to anything, as it is predicated on false allegations. The money charged la the Indictment to have been received by me was all prop erly transmitted to the imperial palace, and is so on record at the palace." The La Vicre sisters, three fftod and versatile young lanics, who have ability and talpnt as entertain ers, in their song and dance novel ties showing grace and execution with pretty and costly costumes. To match, Eoy Sam brothers, c.V'i'nasts supreme in a phenomenal exhibition of mascular and gymnastic feats, consisting of daring and seemingly impossible tricks with grace and case. One of the best comedy dramas in which Charles Ray has appeared for some time, is ''Greased Light ning, his 1 nomas H. Jneerl'ara- mount picture which will be shown at the Blight theatre today and to morrow. The photoplay affords Mr. Ray abundant opportunities for the display of his exceptional talents and that it will please the patrons of Manager's Bligh thestre, is a foregone conclusion. MABEL NORMAND AT LIBERTY THEATER TODAY The Goldwyo company had a dif ficult task oa its hands when it set out to dramatize the artistic tem perament, even though that temper ament was located in the heart of lady acrobat. But with Mabel Norman J to impersonate the trap-ese-swinging lady, all worry as to the success of the photoplay disap peared. Tbe title of the story neaa uver iieeis, ana xt will re main at the Liberty theatre for two days. In this new jftcture, Miss Normand performs some of her most unique and ridiculous feats, such as entering an office by way of transom and forcing her entrance into the sanctum of a theatrical manager by forcibly ejecting an army of stenographers who guard ine ante-room. '- I '.; 'i - f-J2 - f ) . v sAw." .1 i HEQBEKT RAWLINSON in the Universe mrschon don't ohoot" FIRE IN CABIN ALMOST COSTS LIFE OF MOVIE STAR A fire in the cabin of the Missis sippi river keel boat, which is used n "The Prodigal Judge," which will be shown at the Grand tomorrow nearly cost the life of Jean Paige, wbo lias the role of Betty Malroy, the heroine, and Charles Eaton, one or tbe cleverest child actors upon tnge or screen today. The fire was used as ono of the scenes, but It got beyond control, and the lives of the two players were in danger. A voluntary fire lepartment, however, and the cool, level-headedness of the charming vitagranh star prevented a catas trophe. SIX FOREIGNERS ARE GRANTED CITIZENSHIP Realty Transfers Compiled by 8alem Abstract Co McDonald, C. to Williams, R. K., (art of lot 4, block 47, University addition to Kalcm, Oregon, 10. Jury, t'luirl., to Jory, Oliver, land in CI. 43-7-3-VV, Marion county Oreg.rn, $10. Jory, Charles to Jory, Oliver, land in 01. 43 -7-3-VV, Marion coun ty, Oregon, 10. Jory, Cliurlef to Jory, Oliver, land in CI. 45 -7-3-W, Marion coun ty, Oregon, f 10. Lautr., E. U. and wife to n.ler ton, J. I), and wife, part of lot 114, rJwald Fruit Fltrtus, Marion county, Oregon, 41. Johnson, T. ' and wife to Brock- hau4, J. M. and wilt, land in CI. 4-t-O-l-W, Mariou county, Oregon, HO. llr.iuek, F, by sduuniatratrix to Kilburn, Wurrvn, land ia sectious li and 12, T-l-E, Marion county, Kaoiry, J. H. and wife to ile-Cotmu-k, C. P. aud M. ., land in X "0-4-S-W, Marios eouaty, Ore om, $10. rtuiith, F, and wife to Lukinn, W. H. aad wife, l.uii in aoction li and CL 7S-7-2-W, Mtr.n oiuty, Oregoa 1. Moon, X. K. sad wife to Wikoi'f, J. P., land ia section 12-7-3-W Marion county, Oregon $1, Townscnd, M. K. aad husband to tieott, 1. B. and aife, lot 7, block 18, city f Salem, Oregon, (10. Helbork, Carrie, to Measer, John, iuta 3 aad 4, blink i. Gervais, Ore goa, tA. SPLENDID ROMANCE IS "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" "The Prisoner of Zenda,' whii h tins thrilled thousands who have read the book or seen the piny, has imen made into a photoplay by Rex Ingrain, the man who leaned into the front rank of motion nietures directors by his production of "The flour Horsemen of the Apocalypse." This picture which comes to the Oregon theatre on ISalurduy evening preserves all those elements which made the Kdward Rose stage ver sion of the novel by Anthony Hope, on which the photoplay in based. so popular. Dallas, Or., Oct. 6. The circuit couft started on Its grind Monday morning with the naturalization cases as tbe first thing on the docket. The result of the hearings was that three aliens owing alle giance to Great Britain received tbe sacred certification entitling them to full citizenship rights In the United States. They were Ole Frykberg of Dallas; Kdward Beck en of Independence and Jacob Wildt of 1J road mead. Those from Germany were ai follows: Vincent Maurer, route 1 Dallas, and Otto Schlcusner of Grande Ronde. The French republic gave to the United States one of its citizens in the person of Miss Pauline Aulen of Dallas, of the clerical force in the office of the Willamette Val ley Lumber company. Henry Schmidt, a German citi zen, had his petition dismissed on the grounds that he bad not lived continuously in the United States for five years prior to his petition it also having been shown that ne .'Onsidered Canada his home dur ing that period of time. The petition of Peter Berzel, an other German citizen, was aloo dismissed because he failed for the fourth time to appear in court when notified. ASKS SUNDAY SCHOOL . DELEGATES TO SIGN UP Baltimore. The Baltimore Ori oles defeated the St. Paul team, 9 to 4, in the first game of the ser ies between champions of the In ternational league and American Commander Burnett tnd no charges nwuiiui.uu. uave Deen mane acainat f'mni f Fred deVrles, president of the Marlon County Sunday School as sociation, has asked that all Sun day schools in Marion county ex pecting to send delegates to the Oregon State Sunday School con vention to be held at t the First Methodist church, Portland, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, Oc tober 11 12 and 13, communicate with him at once so that arrange ments can be made In Portland for entertainment. It is understood that lodging iaiid breakfast will be provided delegates. The registration fee is $1. Mr. de Vries can be reaching by phoning 23F11. . SANDERSON DIVORCE STORY PROVES FALSE Boston, Oct. 6. A dispatch sent from this city under date of Sep tember 12, saying that divorce pro coeuings had been begun against Julia Sanderson, star of Tangerine, now playing here, hag proved to be untruo. Tbe dispatch said that Miss Sanderson had received official not ification from the supreme court of New lork that she had been sued ior divorce Dy tier Husband, com mander Bradford Barnett, U. S. N on charges of misconduct wth Frank Lrumit, her leading man. investigation shows that no di vorce proceedings have been insti tuted against Miss Sanderson bv "Boay" Evan Engaged Worcester, 14 am., Oct. . An nouncement ta made of the en gagement of Mise Ansa H. Reidy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CtortM llua Reidy. to "Roey" Ryaa, th dltili' pitcher, who held the Yaaka scoreleaaia tha but two inn intra of tbe first game of the world eerioa. JEFFERSON PIONEER DEAD Jefferson, Oct. . Charles Mil ler a resident of Oregon for near ly sixty years, died Wednesday of double pneumonia and was bor ed from the Musonic hall Thurs day afternoon, Key. Mr. Esson. a former pastor of the Cbrlatiiin nurcn of Jefferson, officiatine Mr. Miller has lived on a farm 3 miles northeast of Jeff rsi- til n 1 1 f bia life, being brought here hv his parents when a few month old. antummmmmtamrnmrnnm United Army Stores Cut prices on all our tents this week. See us before buy ing. A full line of Army 0. D. Blank ets, Folding: Cots, and Men's Hip Kubber Boots Special Prices. at United Army Stores 230 S. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon aittimnti K fi It r I . : "fcW i' y m - . . . , 1 li. f aass I K . I -"awstsr Nature's gifts developed IN the plump kernels of wheat and barley, Nature places the elements which man perfects and utilizes as food for health and energy. These nutritious grains reach their highest development of flavor and food value when scientifically converted into crisp, delicious Grape-Nuts. The 20-hour baking process partially pre-digests the starch, and makes Grape-Nuts a food which digests easily and as similates readily. There is no other food lite Grape-Nuts) Sold by grocers everywhere! dish of appetizing; jt Grape-Nuts with cream or f good rich milk for breakfast or junch. It is completely nour ishing, convenient, economical a wonderfully sustaining and satisfying food for these fine October days. "There's a Reason" GrapeNuts MJ. kf PoatM Cal Cw, U., BattU Cr.k, Mich. (Morning Oregonian.) Jesse Winburn, "angel" of the Pierce campaign for governor, who acted as Santa Claus for the "non-partisan" dinner given for Pierce at Albany Wednesday night was formerly known as "Mr. Fix- it ' In Tammany circles in isew York city, it has been said. "Mr. Winburn," said C. E. In- galls, secretary of the republican state central committee, "has evi dently forgotten that there are certain letters extant in Oregon in which he states over his own sig nature that he was connected for 25 years with the democratic po litical organization in New York city, in which he was known as 'Mr. Fixit.' " When the Jackson county re publicans held a banquet in Med ford several weeks ago, which was auuressed by Walter L. Tooze Jr., reublican state chairman, Mr. Winburn was a guest and sat next to Mr. Tooze. According to Chairman Tooze, Mr. Winburn told him the history of his life and said that he was connected with the Tammany or ganization for 25 years. He also entertained the state chairman by accounts of some of the methods employed in New York politics in "passing the buck" from demo crats to republicans, and things of that sort, supposedly being "inside stuff." During the course of his remarks, Mr. Winburn, who then appeared to be very friendly to Governor Olcott, told how Tam many, if the organization was in Oregon, would get out the railroad vote. Democratic supporters of Pierce, when Winburn first blossomed on the horizon looking like a Christ mas tree laden with $5000 gifts for Pierce, welcomed him with SCHOOL SHOES Your selection here will prove profitable "three fold" in service, comfort and durability. Buster Brown Shoes . are constructed 100 leather assuring you of the above facts. For better service try Buster Brown Shoe Store 125 North Commercial Street j Lovely Dresses that are dear to her feminine heart Former Values from $29.50 up to $39.50 Specially Priced These dresses are worthy of your attention, in regards to style, fabric, workmanship and value; they are thoroughly stylish and up-to-date for smart dres wear, street or business wear. Ma terials are all silk Canton crepe, taffeta, serge, poiret twill, tricotine, and wool crepe, colors are mostly navy, some browns tan and black. They are richly finished with beads, hand em broidery and fetching sieves. ml fi Great Values in Coats for Women Former values from $35 up to $39.50 Specially Priced 25.0' These coats are a real bargain, loose fit- ting models with -wide fashioned sleeves end ing usually in deep cuffs. Every model is a good sensible garment for everyday wear. Materials are polo, eponge, herringbone, and novelty mixture. Some have fur collars. Silk Hose Specials Women's Wool Dresses SMART TRIM STYLES Former $14.98 values, specially priced $9.98 Some very becoming good looking dresses in this lot if you're looking for something inexpensive, it is surnrisino- how an oh won derful looking dresses can be made to sell at this price, but they are for Saturday only Exceptional Good Quality and Value In all Wool Home spun For Saturday Only It really will pay you to buy them now and lay them away for Xmas presents. This is a shipment that should have reached us during the summer months, but through some misunderstanding was delayed and lost in transit. YOU NOW REAP THE BENEFIT $1.49, $1.98 and $2.98 pair Regurar value is from $3 up to $4.95 Newest all over lace terpentine stripe Milanese silk top and foot, also Milanese fancy lace stririe effect, silk foot and top also heavy weight plain b ack thread silk w,th silk foot and top, heavy all glove silk m grey with silk foot and colored silk top red yellow or purple and lovely embroidered clock silk hose, lou cannot afford to overlook thi special buy. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HART SCHAFFNER MARX COATS FOR WOMEN $1.98 yd- Tl- . Fer values $2.49 and $2 69 very much f.VoH . "!r "a U- They "o v in ir spa arm TU.- -- 4. lie V Your Mail Orders as?: are are Salem Store 466 State Street Portland Silk Shop 383 AJder Street EE