davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Another Quake
Kills Manyin
S Italian Cities
Shocks i'm Emilia District
More Violent Than Those
of Tuesday, for Which
Death Roll Is Growing
432 Dead i'm F'ivizzano
10000 Homeless i'm 20
Towns; King Visits and
Comforts the Survivors

ROME, Sept. 8 (By The Associated
Press).-Another earthquake occurred
in the Emilia district at 1855 o'clocl
this morning, causing the loss of live!
and important damage. 1t was more
violent than Tuesdays shock.
The communities suffering the most
were Reggie, Ospedaletti, Bussana, To.
ano and Cavola. 49,
The Emilia embraces the district be-
tween the Apennines and the River Pc
and is divided into the eight provinces
of Piacenza, Parma, Reggie, Modena
Bologna, Ferrara, Ravenna and Forl
1t covers an area of about 1920 square
miles and has population of approx.
mately 100000.
FLORENCE, Sept. (By The Associ.
ated Press).-The number Of deac
from Tuesdays earthquake is growing
steadily.
The latest advces from Fivizzane
bring the total Of dead there alone uI
and about 1000 injured.
damage In Sixty Cities
In nearly three score towns and vii.
lagos serious damage was done and g
total population of more than 10000
rendered homeless.
Signor Michel, the Minister of Agri
culture, is visiting the outlying noun.
famous districts and giving all the as.
sistance possible.
The upheaval was especially terrific
in the famous quarry district of Car.
rara, from which come the finest speci
mems Of marble. Great rocks, dis.
lodged by the shock, rolled down steer
roads leading up into the hills, crush.
ing everything in their path.
A tragic and memorable scene was
enacted at Marina, near Carrara, when
the earthquake shattered a church
where mass was being celebrated
Father Friggotti, the pastor, had jus,
raised the chalice in the most solemn
moment of the service when the cell.
ing of the edifice fell upon the congre.
(CeatiaueS on paae seventeoe)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Reds Launch WarsRsip
In Seized Shipyard
LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. o.

LEGHORN, Italy, Sept. o.
Workmen who have occupied the
Orlando shipyards here launched
q destroyer, built for the Italian
government, yesterday. Black
and red flags waved above it as
it slid down the ways into the sea,
and as it gracefully took the
water there rose deafening cries
Of "Viva Socialism,"
Deputy Capocohi, who is presi-
dent Of the Metal Workers Union,
launched the vessel, and signora
Pietro Mascagni. wife of the COM
poser, acted as godmother for the
new ship. Signor Mascagni made
brief address, and when he had
finished the workmen sang a
chorus from his opera "The Mas
qusradsrs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
W AsnyssziO Makes Fiussae
free State; Council Quits
sea Says Priraee NesUs From
rarss Forced Acsion; National
Gfsanaber Opp0sed The Idea

fioAE. Sept. tBy The Associated
fss).-Gabriele d'Annunzio proclaim
= n siane an independent state to-day.
sn.: : saanhunzio declared he had received
IN sass news from Paris which forced
~ % declare Fiume independent and
% eould not wait until September
re had intended.
i. IL Fiume National Council resigned
a. nsssefisle d'Annunzio, the insurgent
49, poet in command at Fiume, is
So Proclamation August 80 an
&C., that the existence of O new
49, 49,; ms italian Regency of Quar-
~ comprising the city of Fiume
S 50 several islands in the Adriatic,
II ys, g. ee officially declared September
~ s,Isoatshes to Rome newspapers
80 a1terward asserted the popula-
ss IA asa received this proclamation
ssss sna even credited D'Annunzio
80 vac intention Of leaving Fiume
ass OK this fact. 50 far as is
~ h scwever, he Is still In that city.
, 10 mid-August, D'Annunzio
AZ q his recent seton by declaring
80 tas establishment of q "free and
~ psneent state Of Ptume'' was ina
s ~ ehs National Council of Plume.
AZ ~ sssasy's representative body, opposed
go ~ 20, an open break between the
- $50 TIE council resulting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
T'rotzky Threatens Nesu
AdvanceA gaiFestW GrsGsO
Specio1 Cable to The Tribune

Special Cable to The tribune
Copyright. 1890, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Sept. 9.-The latest
Moscow newspapers reaching here
are filled with violent articles de-
nouncing the so-called counter
revolutionaries among the Rus
sian generals and higher officers,
the Bolshevik press alleging that
their treacaery is responsible for
the recent check of the Soviet
armies. The newspapers further
publish details of new imposing
military preparations.
In q manifesto issued by Trotz-
ky, quoted in the Bolshevik organ
Pravda, the public is told that if
Poland does not consent to peace,
newly constituted Russian armies
once more will begin an advance
on Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Child Kicks Way Into
$4,000 ASSAULT Suit
Nurse Brings an Action for
Bruises She Alleges She Re-
ceiped From Lusey Y0ungseer

The Supreme Court soon is to have
the opportunity Of deciding whether
the theory that a dog may have one
bite before being held vicious animal
may be extended to give an infant one
kick before he can be adjudged a
vicious youngster. This question arose
in two suits filed yesterday by Miss
Martha Lewis nurse, who is suing
for $4,000 damages for being kicked
Miss Lewis is suing Mrs. Antoinette
Barnett, mother Of the infant, and also
has brought an action against Gustave
Barnett jr., the child.
Miss Lewis said that in December,
1915, she was employed by Gustave
G. Barnett and his wife at IT West
Sixty-ninth Street. In the course of
her duties the nurse was in charge
Of Gustave jr., infant son of her en-
pioyers.
On Christmas Day, 1915, Miss Lewis
says, her infant charge Violently as
saulted" her, kicking her in the abdo-
manent injuries. These injuries, 1t is
by the carelessness and negligence of
Mrs. Barnett, the child's mother, In not
properly teaching, instructing and
guarding Gustsve jr. from inAicting
the injuries, and also in failing to
warn Miss Lewis Of his "evil and
vicious propensities," which the nurse
alleges were well known to MRS
Barnett.
Miss Lewis added In her complaint
thst after her infant charge had
kicked her she became disabled and
wac confined 70 a hospital for q long
time, being compelled TO undergo an
operation. She lost much time from
pain and INJURIES suffered, says Miss
Lewis, she had 20 spend q large amount
OF money for surgical and medical
treatment.
@~-..~s.r--~~..-esa--.--e----s---~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
Olive Th0naas's Condition
Is Reported as Craze
Acfress Said to Haze Taken
Sufficient BichIoride of MeT-
curx tn XIII Tanexafs.fSne Mem

ACEFgSS SUGO GO E1@DG GScSNa
Sufficient Bic1tloride of Mer.
curry to XIII Twenty-Five Men
PARIS, Sept. Solve Thomas, mo-
ton picture actress, is in critical
condition at the American Hospital at
Neuilly, where she was taken several
days ago suffering from mercurial
poisoning.
An official statement issued by DR..
Joseph Choate, an American physician
who is in charge Of the case, says:
"The situation is serious, but recovery
Is hopeful"
1t is learned, however, from relis-
Bile source that the condition of Miss
Thomas is extremely critical and that
her recovery is doubtful.
DR.. Choate said to-day that the
actress had swallowed @ solution of al
cohol preparation containing twelve
grammes Of bichloride of mercury, suf-
ficient to kill twenty-five men. but he
added that she had taken it through
error.
Recently Miss Thomas, 1t ia said.
had been suffering from nervous de-
preston and had expressed fear for
the safety Of her husband, Jack Pick.
ford. According to DR.. Choate it was
only through the prompt FIRST aid given
by Pickford, on his return to Che hotel
where they are staying, that Miss
Thomas 10 alive now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10
TIE TRIBUNE excels ali

E& SsADOgNE GXGEk6, ALI
M otheE newspapers of New
q srk State and the East in
publieasion Of authentic
timely news OF the .Amaer.
NO ! ss;on. On Monday and
NJ ss<aay Of each week we
we . special department for
Aais rurpose.
s special correspondent OF
e F'bsane 10 attending the
81 astment Convention ct
Wy. and will report IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

The sogsee Of gapDly esd DsrnsssG eass fro.
:. 9ussaly BE- traced 70 the Meip Wanted
Ss1aafRnR Geasuts The Tetbuae'o Heir
W&8sed Cof9mna Tor eogieaossa az sbs Mat.
aey k&BAssssAAVGs T. s3l5 '6's' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-10

TEsE PLAZA
Tea and Dinner Dances have hasn van.
aaaansa In the Ress R0ogA..asAayt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Then there is Penrose. He is re-
ported to have directed the course of
the Chicago convention by wire. He
is another man TO whom Harding
owes his nomination, along with
Lodge, Brandegee and Smoot Pen
rose voted against the federal reserve.
Lodge was paired against it.
Senator Harding has said repeated
ly snice his nomination that he
thought the senate should be consult
ed on all matters. Friends of the fed
eral reserve act ask if he is going to
consult the men to whom he owes his
nomination and with whom he is af-
filiated relative to the future of the
reserve?
And the close alliance between
Smoot, Brandegee, Penrose. Lodge and
Harding is not the only reason that
there is fear as to the future of the
system in the event of Harding's cleo
tion. The men who opposed the bill
were largely reactionaries. Practical
~ every reactionary in the senate was
a gainst the measure. And Harding is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
MURDERER Of SEVEN
PAYS ON GALLONS

SAN QUENTIN PENITENTIARY.
Cal, Sept. 25.--(U. P.)-Mose Gibson
negro murderer of Roy Trapp. of Full
Ierton. Cal. paid for his crime with his
life. being hanged at the state prison
today Gibson, who spent a quiet
night i'm his cell had nothing TO say
when the hour of execution came. He
walked to the gallows steadily and si-
lentiy. AS the cap was adjusted he
made no struggle. He remained si-
lent making no statement Forty per-
sons witnessed the execution.
He told officials during his impris-
onment that he had committed a to-
tai of seven murders, in almost as
any western and southern states and
counted his robberies by the dozens
Trapp was murdered while he slept.
Gibson entered the house beat Trapp
n death and attacked Mrs. Trapp with
the result that she became uncon-
scious. Then he fled. He was captur-
ed after a flight through Lower Cali
fornia, 3f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Idaho, New York and Wyoming and
ls destroyers under the command OF
Admiral Hugh Rodman. II will be
the object OF these vessels to sweep
in from the sea and come within
striking distance of the San Pedro
fortifications without being detected
by the scouting airships and seapIanes
The most spectacular scene will oc-
cur In the event the airshiNs and sea-
planes find the attacking force out of
range OF the big guns OF the forti-
fications. II this happens. the loca-
tion of the battleships and destroyers
will be flashed by radio to the squad
ronfof torpedo planes, which will then
launch an aerial attack on Admiral
Rodman's force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
HARD|NG'S ALLIES
ALL ANTAGONISTIC
TO RESERVE SYSTEM
Character of Senator's Chief
Backers Has Aroused Fear
There May be Designs on
Reserve Law.
B YWARD A. ORVINE.

PORTLAND. Sept. 25.-Becsuse of
the nature of his support there is
ground for the fear in this state that
Senator Harding's election might re-
suit in harm to the federal reserve
system. Although the Ohio senator
was not in Washington when the re-
serve act was enacted the men who
are responsible for his nomination
were members of the senate and al
most without exception they were op-
ponents of the bill esta bnsnang the re-
serve banks
For instance, there was Reed Smoot
of Utah. He was one of the men in
the room in the Chicago hotel where
Harding was called the night preeed-
ing his nomination. Senator Smoot
opposed the federal reserve system,
talked against it and voted against it.
He wanted a big central bank This
is what he said in the senate regrd-
ing the reserve system:
This bill / believe is but Tempo
rry. / am afraid it will fail to accom-
lish in the end what it is contemplate
ed TO accomplish. l shall cast my vote
against the bil.'
Then. there is Senator Brandegee.
He also, was in the Chicago hotel
room and is one of the men before
whom Harding was called. He oppos-
ed the federal reserve. OF it he said:
The present bill proposed a COM
plicated, top-heavy, loosely jointed
structure, framed entirely without any
previous experience as a guide. and it
is proposed to impose it on this coun-
try. Mr.. President, believing that this
is the wrong system for this country. |
knowing it to be an experimental one
believing that its adoption will make |
il more difficult to get the best. which
is what this country is entitled te. 1 |
shall. without the slightest hesitation, |
,as my vote against this measure
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

marines. five cruisers and auxiliaries,
airships. 10 coastal seaplanes and
one squadron Of torpedo planes will
participate IN spectacular pattle ma
neuverb Off the southern California
coast near San Pearo for two days
starting Setember 30.
The attacking force will comprise
the battleships New Mexico, Arkansas,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
OUTSKIRTS or ROME
TORN BY R|FLEF|RlNG

ROME, Sept. 25.--(A. P,)-Disor-
lders continue today at Turin and rifle
firing sometimes assuming the char
acter of a battle is underway in the
outskirts of the city. Three more per-
sons have been killed. A bomb was
thrown near the police station but no
one was killed or injured. Two hun
dre1 arrests have been made.
w. p. Kenney. who entertained the
Pendieton bunch on the st. Pau TRIP
a few years ago, is coming TOMORROW
morning according to telegram re-
ceiyed today by Jim Sturgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
BATTLE CRAFT PLAN
FOR MANEUvERS OF
CALIFORNIA COST

sARN DOMINGO Cal, Sept. 25.--.
"a. P.)-r'ive battle ships. IS de-
stroyers. four mine layers, six sub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

BRUSSELS - In memory OF
Americas services during the
war. Princess Elizabeth-Fran-
coise-Marine de Ligne de La
Rochefoucauld has given the cls{l-
dren OF Belgium one OF the finest
estates in Europe. II will be de-
voted to children's welfare ectivi-
ties. The estate is at Baudour,
near Mons, Belgium. Upon the
estate are hot springs noted for
their marked medicinal proper
ties. The princess may visit
America this fall.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
Will REPAIR road
GLOBE TO RAY jet.

MIAMI-Several thousand dollars
will be expended upon the Globe-Ray
Junction road as the result of an ar
rangement now perfected. John De-
vine, general superintendent of the
Pioneer and Troy Mining company
Harry Meloy, superintendent Of the
Azurite Mining company, and Will A.
Peters, manager CT the Short Line
Stage company, have combined forces
for the purpose of making this route
the best automobile road in the en-
tire district.
Details of the construction work
planned were settled at conference
in Globe. The new construction will
eliminate the Hank Barton and Chalk
hills from the route, removing the OBJ
jectionable grades which constitute
at present a slight drawback.
When this project is completed it
is the belief of the three men behind
the movement that the Gfobe-Ray
Junction highway will surpass any
roadway in the state.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
Ed. O'HAGAN is
CANDIDATE FOR
Mine INSPECTOR

We hear from publication else
where in the state that Ed O'Hagan,
formerly of Ray, but more recently of
Jerome, has announced his candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
state mine inspector. O'Hagan is a
practical miner, and most of his life
has been spent in various mining
camps in the west. He has many
friends in this locality who will be-
come boosters for him. Recently Mr.
OHagan served as sergeant-at-arms
in the state senate at Phoenix, but
although a lifelong democrat, he has
never held an elective office in Ari-
zona.
This is the second man popular in
Ray to announce his candidacy for
the office of mihe inspector, Jack
Bolin, the incumbent of the Of
fee, having announced some time
ago that he would go before the
democratic primary seeking renomi-
nation. The office would be COM
petently filled should either Bolin or
O'Hagan win the election over their
republican opponent.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
NOT TO BE BEATEN

An Alabama darky, who prided
himself on being able to play any
tune on the banjo after he had heard
it once, perched himself on the side
of hill one Sunday morning and be.
gan to pick the strings in a work
man-like manner.
1t chanced that the minister came
along. Going up to Moses, he de-
manded harshly, Moses, do you
know the Ten Commandments?
Moses scratched his chin for a mo-
ment, and then, in an equally harsh
voice, said:
"Parson, yo' don't think yo' kin
beat me, do yo'? Jest yo' whistle the
first three or four bars, an I'll have
a try at t.''-Harper's.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
.CONDI TIONS IN
RUSSIA TOLD BY
LINCOLN EYRE

Lincoln Eyre, New York World
staff correspondent, returned from
Russia, says that czarism, capitalism,
private ownership of big business
enterprises and all counter revolu-
tions have been overthrown and ruth
lessly ground underfoot so that moth
ing remains to be destroyed in the
Soviet dominion. Politically, Soviet
was never so powerful but, economic
ally, situation is desperate. Economic
restoration is now being attempted
trine promulgated by Trotzky, who
was inspired by Royal r. Kelly, an
American engineer and efficiency ex-
pert, much to the fore in Russia in
dustrial affairs. There is plenty Of
food and fuel, but it cannot be
brought from the abundant regions in
south and east on account of break
down of transportation Latter prob
lem is appalling. Famine and disease
grad. Vitality everywhere is at low
ebb with no strength to work more
than four or five hours a day at light
tasks. Resistance to diseases is SO
slight that men die of colds in the
head, of slight intestinal disorders
of pinprick almost. Not over 3@o
of population can support themselves
on government provisions, but of re-
naming 97e5 fully 800 consists of
peasants who can feed themselves.
For the remaining 17@o, or 25,000,000,
food problem is matter of life and
death. Of these, 100000 are in Mos
COW and Petrograd and perhaps A.,
100000 more in other big cities starv-
ing. All commodities can be obtained
but at fantastic prices. To exist in
Moscow in most meager fashion costs
$4,000 roubles a month, whereas maxi
mum wage for skilled artisans (brain-
workers) is less than $500 roubles.
Nevertheless all classes take pride in
revolution and are enthusiastic in
their praise of the resultant political
and intellectual liberty. Nothing the
Bolshevists have done, has created
SO much bitterness among all classes
of Russian people without exception
as the attitude towards Russia Of the
associated powers, including the Unit
ed States.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20

Copper production of the Ray Cen
solidated for the fourth quarter, 1919
amounted to 11,660,923 pounds as com
pared with 11,670,969 pounds pro-
duced during the previous quarter,
according to the company's published
report to stockholders covering opper-
ations for the last three months of
last year. The average monthly pro-
duction of copper from concentrates
was 3,871,549 pounds as compared
with 3,S44,9J6 pounds the preceding
quarter.
Tonnage milled during the quarter
amounted to S97,10O tons, which aver
aged 1913 per cent copper This ton
mage corresponds to a daily average
of 4,316 tons as compared with 4,27O
tons for the previous quarter. The
mill extraction for the quarter was
1886 per cent ofSthe total copper con-
tent of the concentrating ores as com
pared with 1898 per cent the previous
quarter.
Underground development for the
quarter totaled 7,O12 feet. There was
an increase of over a cent a pound in
production costs, due largely to in
creased smelling and refining charges,
and the net deficit for the quarter was
$141,363.76 as compared with a sur
plus of $143,557.53 for the preceding
quarter The difference between the
net incomes for the third and fourth
quarters shows a decrease of almost
100000 in net income for the last
three months.
Operations, the report says, were
conducted at half capacity and the
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
GRADUAL Price DROP
PROBABLE, PREDICTED

Lower prices for commodities are
probable as a result of contraction Of
domestic consumption and a decline
in exports due to unfavorable Euro
pean rates, it is declared by the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce in New
York in the March issue of it's maya
zine, Commerce Monthly. The bank
expresses the opinion, however, that
these influences will not bring on a.
radical price drop but that there will
be a gradual readjustment.
tion of credit both for domestic and
foreign transactions, the bank be-
lieves, will doubtless become evident
in the near future.
''The wholesale trade in many lines
reports retailers as buying with eau
ton, and manufacturers in those lines
which produce goods of those classes
which enter Immediately into con-
sumption are meeting with a similar
uncertainty In other words, it now
seems probable that there is a definite
limit to the demand of the public at
present prices.
The bank points out that while cur
tailment of exports may result in an
excess of certain commodities, there
are some lines where positive short
age prevails.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-03-20
HIGH OFFICIALS
OF RAY. CON ARE
HERE ON VISIT

Col D. c. Jackling, vice-president
and managing director Of the Ray
Consolidated Copper company an6
other porphyry copper companies, ar
rived in the district Tuesday for an
inspection of the properties CT the
Ray Con. Following an inspection
of the Hayden plant, Col Jacklins
motored to Ray, leaving on Thursday
for New York.
Col Jackling expressed himself as
much gratified over the excellent con,
dition of the company's properties at
Hayden and Ray. He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Jackling, her niece, and
by Mr.. .Hennessy, secretary to Col.
Jacklipg.
Mr.. Sherwood Aldrich, president Of
the Ray Consolidated Copper com
pany, accompanied by Mrs Aldrich,
are visiting the Ray and and Hay.
den plants, as guests of Mr.. and Mrs
w. Sprott Boyd. They are to arrive
Saturday, March 20th