davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
SEEKING OCEAN LINERS
AS LIQUOR SMUGGLERS
Government DeDotes Effort
to Getting Big Violdtors.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
Atlantic CITY. y. j., Aug. 16.-Capt
Joseph Fl. Roy. master of the schooner
Pocomoke, libelled as rum smuggler
was arrested tonight by Deputy Mar
shall Ossowitz by order of Assistant
United States Attorney Pearse and
lodged in Jail in default of $4,000 bail
asked by United States Commissioner
Steelman. Capt Roy Is charged with
smuggling His status has been in doubt
ever since the Pocomoke was seized after
Capt. Roy came to port with story of
having cast into the waves during q
storm 1000 cases Of liquor off Cape May
The liquor. he claimed. was en- route
to Quebec from the Bahamas.
Nicholas G. Brooks. special agent OF
the Treasury Department, declared to-
day that the Government was more in
terested in catching big smugglers than
In small fry, such as the Pocomoke
Ocean liners as well as fishing echooners
had been used in the rum smuggling
traffic he said. and the traffic was go
ing on all the way from Long Island
Sound TO the Florida keys.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
UNEMPLOYED In U. S.
DOWN TO 5,7S6,OOO
Secretary Davis Reports for
July a Betterment Over
Conditions i'm June.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
No. Au~

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g.. Aug. 16.
Approximately 5.735.000 persons are
out Of employment in the United States.
according to an estimate sent to the
Senate to-day by Secretary or Labor
Davis The figures are for July and
they show a slight improvement over
conditions as reported IN June.
The information was sought in reso-
luton introduced by Senator Mocor-
mick (In), and Secretary Davis ex-
planned that they could not be accepted
as absolutely accurate, but were the
best obtainablc. They were arrived at
by comparing employment conditions OF
to-day with those at the peak OF en-
ployment in 1920.
Attention was invited to the fact that
an Improvement in the number or per-
sons on payrolls throughout the country
had been shown by the reports for July
when compared with those OF June
This increase amounted to ] per cent,
but 1t was taken to indicate the turn OF
the tide for better conditions generally,
the forerunner of q return to something
more like normal conditions.
The building trades. 1t was indicated.
suffered greatly in unemployment al
though manufacturing Industries fol-
lowed closely in the highest percentage
OF unemployed. 1t was estimated that
these groups alone have unemployment,
TO the extent of approximately 100000
men. The expected building boom did
not materialize, although prices Of some
materials had declined sharply.
Secretary Davis said further that there
was notable unemployment in mining,
transportation and merchandising. 1t
was announced also that numerous
clerks were out of employment, as well
as servants in large numbers.
One section of the resolution asked
regarding the number of military SER
vice men out of work, but Secretary
Davis replied that he could not supply
detailed information or even estimates.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
WOMEN IDENTIFY MAN
IN PRIEST MURDER CASE
Declare He Called on Day
Father Heslin Disappeared.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16-Wiliam A.
Hightower, held in connection with the
murder of the Rev. Patrick E. Heslin,
was identified late to-day by Miss Marie
Wendell as the man who called for the
priest on August ., the night he disap-
peared. Miss Wendell was the priest
housekeeper Her Identification was
substantiated by Mrs. Bianchi, a neigh
Dor, who also was positive In her state
ments.
The Identification came after the two
women had scrutinized the prisoner for
fifteen minutes In the office of District
Attorney Franklin Swart in Redwood
City. Hightower's only comment to ihe
officers during the scrutiny was II get
the idea"
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
FAILS AGAIN AT SUICIDE.
Printer Revived After Taking Gas
Second Time.

William Nash, AZ, printer, of 45
Lombardy street, Brooklyn, inhaled gas
for the second time in three days yes
terday and was again revived. His
wife, Evelyn, saw him in a chair with a
gas tube in his mouth and ran to the
street. where she got Patrolman John
Dombrowski of the Herbert street sta
tion. who restored Nash with first aid.
DR.. Whelen of Greenpoint Hospital.
who revived Nash Sunday. said the pa
trolman had saved Nash's life
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
EXCHANGE FARLEY Is SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia joint reso-
luton authorizing the President to call
a conference of the leading mercantile
nations to consider means Of stabilizing
international exchange was introduced
to-day by Senator King (Dem.). Utah.
The conference also would take up the
question of establishing international
clearing houses at New York and Lon
don.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
THREE CAUGHT WITH
DRUG CUSTOMER LIST
Detectives Arrest One With
88 Names Of Buyers.

On one of three prisoners arrested
yesterday on drug selling charges. de-
tectives of DR.. Carleton Slmon's mar
cotic squad allege they found '1ist OF
customers" containing eighty eight
names, with addresses in Manhattan.
The Bronx, New Jersey and Yonkers
The prisoners, described as Ernest Bras
as1l. 81. 201 East f04th street: John
Marino. "a. els East Hath street. and
Carmine Canzo, 2163 Second avenue,
were taken at 136th street and Amster-
dam avenue as they alighted from an
eutomobie
One Of them. Il is charged. threw away
a canvas bag, which the police found
contained twenty bottles of heroin and
ten bottles OF cocaine. A bottle OF CO.
caine is said 10 have been found ina
pocket OF one OF the men.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
PROBE BEGUN TO TRACE
PATH OF SEIZED RUM
Dougherfy Wonders What
Becomes of All of It.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.-Attorney-
General Daugherty has started an inves-
tigation to find what become Of liquor
seized by Government officials. In re-
viewing many prohibition cases. Mr.
Daugherty said to-day he had begun
to wonder what became OF the vast guam
titles Of alcoholic beverages seized by
the Government.
Mr.. Daugherty said he did not know
how much liquor was stored by the Gov
ernment In different places, though Il had
been reported there were supplies valued
at between $4,000. 900 and se, 900, 900 at
non-beverage prices in New York city
alone.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
FIVE WOUNDED DOUCHBOYS
'SITTIN' ON TOP OF WORLD
Are Only Patients in Governments New $40 600
Hospital-Three Majors Two Nurses and
Two Orderlies Wait Upon Them

us five guys in the place said Sergeant
Harlow =. Garthwaite. late of Com
pany. Sixth Field Signal Battalion.
We've three Majors. two nurses and
two orderlies worrying over US. They're
killing us with kindness. Why we've
got one Major detailed exclusively al
swatting mosquitoes"
The hospital, according to Major Mark
j. White, who is In charge, will handle
only convalescent cases. as II has no
operating rooms or elevators. The
structure is four stories high and one
half mile in length. 1t was gift 70
the Federal Government.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
MAY APPEAL TO HARDING.
Packers Employees to Seek Arbi-
traitor IL Agreement Falls.

OMAHA, Aug. 16.-An appeal to Pres
ident Harding TO appoint an arbitrator
to help adjust differences between pack
ers and their employees will he made IL
plan for a national working agreement
being drafted here by officials and dele
gates OF the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen Is not acceptable
to the packers. G. ]. Hayes. the unions
international president, said to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-08-17

CHICAGO, Aug. f6.-With two miles of
spotless white corridors. one thousand
beds and all the equipment OF a new
hospital at their disposal. five wounded
doughboys arc ''sittin' on top of the
world" at Speedway Hospital. the Gov
ernments new $4,000, 900 structure at
haywood. suburb.
The hospital was opened a week ago,
and 50 far has received only the FIVE
patients.
IT'S pretty hard In some ways-only
The New York herald., 1921-08-17
FOR WOOD PULP FARLEY.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 16.--President
Harding attached his signature to-day
to the Underwood resolution authorizing
commission negotiations with Canada
over Importation OF wool pulp for print
ing paper. The American commissioners
will be named later
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Portland Man
Here Compiling
Data For Book

Compiling book for the use Of
students making researches
through public records, Robert H
Down, head OF the history depart.
ment OF Franklin high school,
Portland, is at present going
through the records Of Marion
county.
The book is being compiled un-
der the direction OF the University
of Oregon. and ii will perhaps be
sometime before its first issue. II
will contain information as to
what can be found in different
public archives and offices of the
counties, and by the time it is
completed will contain interesting
data concerning the oldest and
principal counties Of the state.
Marion county is one Of the first
to receive such attention.
Mr. Downs Is former resident
OF this county and has been writ
ing a history concerning it which
he hopes to have completed with
in the next two years. He has al
ready written brief sketches Of the
sections around the Abiqua. and
was assigned to his present work
because of his familiarity and
knowledge OF them, gained first
hand when he was boy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Always Will
Span Nation If
Plans Mature

Washington, July G. Asystem
of model airways covering the en-
tire continent is planned by the
army air service for all operators
or owners of aircrafts.
One route is planned from
Washington, d. c., to Dayton,
Ohio with five major stations en-
route.
other airways tentatively ap-
proved by the service to be includ-
ed in the national system include
one from New York City TO Lang
ley Field, Va, connecting the prin-
cipal cities between the two termi-
nails; one from Jacksonville, Fla,
TO San Diego, Cal. along the Mo
bile. Ala; San Antonio. Tex, and
Tucson, Ariz., and one from St
Paul and Minneapolis to Seattle
over the Yellowstone Trail,
through Aberdeen, S. d.. Miles
City, Billings and Butte, Coeur
dAiene, Idaho, and Spokane,
Washington, and another proposes
to connect New Orleans. La. and
Chicago, Ill. taking the Mississippi
valley route.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Smuts Reports
On Results of
Peace Parleys

London, July General Jan
G, Smuts, the South African pre-
mier. upon his return from Ire
land today after his conferences
yesterday with Eamonn de Valera
and other Irish republicans con-
ferred here with Premier Lloyd
George, Sir James Craig, the Ulster
premier, and Earl Middleton, the
southern unionist leader.
General Smuts reported the re-
suit Of his talks with the Sim Fein
leaders.
The conference was surrounded
with the greatest secrecy but is
said to have concerned itself pri-
marily with the situation and
possible suspension of hostilities in
Ireland--considered the most inn
portant step in the progress of
peace deliberations.
Those concerned in the discus
sions yesterday at Dublin were
reticent as to matters considered.
Officials generally appear loath to
talk on the Irish question but
there is certain degree of optim-
ism that the Irish situation may
be on Its way to solution.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Record Day
AtAutoPark
Has75Camps

With rs cars registered at the
auto camp grounds last night a
new record for the season was
made, ~ cars at one time last
week being the previous high
mark. Included in the list were
parties from Roanoke, Virginia,
Philadelphia, and Nogales, Mex
leo. The first tourist OF the season
from Marion, Ohio. home city of
President Harding, Registered
yesterday.
Many campers express their ap-
probation of the spirit OF well
come which seems to prevail at
the camp and in the city. Some
say that in many places they are
treated more like gypsies than
campers, but here the delegates
from the Cherrians who visit the
camp every night, and the free
dom from the many useless res
trictions encountered elsewhere
make them feel at ease and at
home.
One tourist tells of an expe-
rience In neighboring city when
he was negotiating with an agent
for an exchange on a car. A fee
was charked each party to regis
ter at the grounds, and because
he was not camper, the park
authorities refused to allow the
auto salesman to enter the
grounds. He received such gruff
treatment in general that he left
the city without buying the car,
and later made the trade in Sa-
lem.
I'VE have no rules here" said
superintendent Albert, except
the golden rule which your see
on number of the trees, leave
your camp as clean as you sound
It,. Everyone is careful to keep
things clean, too. We have no
trouble along that line, he ad-
ded, although OF course it is
bound to take some work when
so or more campers are staying
every night on the grounds"
A man is expected to be en-
ployed today to construct more
benches and tables for the camp
grounds. Mr.. Albert reports that
only about half enough are an
hands at present.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Fruit Marketing
Conference To Be
Held In Portland

The program OF the Western
Fruit Marketing conference an.
nominees that its meetings will be
held az the rooms OF the Chamber
Of Commerce, Portland. Oregon
July II, IL. IS. 1921. This is the
first meeting of the conference
which Is sponsored by the farm
bureaus of Oregon. Washington.
California, Idaho, Utah and Mon.
tana.
Speakers OF national reputation
will speak on topics of vital i'm
portance to those interested Ia the
problems involved in marketing
fruit Samuel Adams OF Chicago.
editor OF the American Fruit
Grower will speak on problems re-
lating TO pooling by western fruit
growers. Professor c. l. Lewis.
assistant general manager OF the
Oregon Growers Cooperative asso-
ciation, win talk on advertising.
Colonel Weinstock. OF Western
Fruit Marketing conference OF Saa
Francisco, California. will speak
on the history and evils OF the
present system Of marketing fruit
aud problems OF refrigeration.
storage. transportation. and other
problems relating to marketing
viii be discussed by speakers OF
note from various sections OF the
west. All fruit growers are in
vited 10 the conference and all
who can are urged to attend.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Howatt Attacks
Industrial Law

Columbus, Kan. July 6-An at
tack on the validity of the Kansas
industrial law is made in the mo-
ton filed in the case of Alexander
Howat and August Dorchy, min
ers union officials, convicted by a
Jury in district court last week of
violating the industrial court law
by calling strike.
A feature of the motion is an
affidavit, purported To have been
signed by all of the members Of
the jury, declaring that they did
not believe that Howat and Dorchy
had committed any wrong; that
they did not believe in the indus
trial court law and the only rea-
son they returned a verdict Of
guilty was because they promised
they would be governed by the
law. as set forth in the judges in
structions and the evidence.
Had it not been for said law
given them by the court in said in
structions. one of the jurors would
have made a finding that the de
PENDANTS had done no wrong the
affidavit recited
The motion also alleges that the
judge, Frank w Boss. misdirected
the jury in matters of law, thai
the attorneys for the state were
guilty of misconduct, that illegal
testimony was admitted. that tes-
timony offered or sought to be Of
fered by the defense was excluded.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Cannery Opens
AT Albany; To
Handle 20 Ton

Albany, Or, July 6.--W. X.
Scott, manager of the Albany can
ney. announced Tuesday morning
that the plant is now ready to re-
ceive Royal Anne cherries, logan
berries and blackcaps and that the
cannery will commence operating
as soon as the fruit is received
This announcement will be well
coined by the local fruit and berry
men as many had begun to fear
that the Linn county crop would
not find a market this year.
Manager Scott stated that the
company is willing to handle all
the Royal Anne cherries that are
available up to 20 tons per day.
This includes local and outside
corps. However the loganberry
and blackcap crops will be re-
stricted to local producers as the
plant is not prepared to handle a
large quantity Of the berries.
The opening OF the cannery here
has been a matter OF speculation
for some time as no definite an
nouncement had been made re-
garding the beginning of opera
tions until this morning.
@. G. Corbaley, one OF the di-
rectors OF the company which owns
the local cannery, was in the city
last week on business connected
with the plant A. c. Schmitt,
who recently made a trip north.
stopped in Puyallup and discussed
the situation with the heads OF the
company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
HOW IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD
RUINS A WQMAN'S HEALTH
AND NAY MAKE cAREwoRN GIVING rR FAC
PALE HAGGARD.

For want Of iron you may practically be an
cid woman at from 80 to IS. weak, dow nhearted
and all faEEed ont" You may be ia such
highly nervous irritable state that you go all
to pieces' on the slightest provocatioa. while
n 80 or 90 with good health and plenty Of iron
IN your blood, yoa may stili be young IN feeling
and 50 abrasive aad full Of life as 10 def,
detection % your real sse.
itf not Always the youngest woman tf.at <
most sought afiet-there is an iudeScrihahly
alluring fascination in the rosy cheek. the
'nvitiag lips and sparkling eyes ofa blood sied
with iron. Noe may be affected with iron star
sstioh of the blood and not know il. lust As
Thousands 81 other women are.
u it said that about one pcrxan in three in
America teciay suffers more or less from uaainp-
tFitoa lack 81 nourishpent. which Is caasea
net BY lack of food. bot IN many cass, By lack of
Sufficient iron in the blood toenahle you to set
the strength and nanrishment out of your fnrss
indoor life. ever eating and modern uetho.8s
q cookery are sanpins the iron from the HOOD
81 hundreds 81 thousands of women. Cur f,-e
fathers 10 whom history refers as nstion az
red blooded Americans, ate the husks q grams
and the skins and pecls Of vegetables and vther
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06

caarse foods rich in strength giving orraai,
iron, which the modern woman does not rrt
To make up for the great loss Of iron cAsss-i
by the life woman is compelled to lead sl.
should eat snore such ironcnntaininK vrcr4
tables and fruits ss spinach aad bAked appi,s
and take organic iron like Nnxated Iron frorr
time is tDe 10 help enrieh h-E blood and re
utaliEe her wornoat exhausted nerves
Nu1atod lren represents orrznic ireu in s,lrh
a highly condensed form that enc dcse Of il B.
estinated . Be approximately equivalent OF
ergnnic iroa contentl to eating halfa quart o.
spinach, one quart of Eroca vegetables OF hair O
oozen snpleS It's like taking extract Of he-
iuStead of eating pounds o. neat.
Over Aoeo,ooo people annually are usirr
Nuzsted Iron Il viii net iniure the teefh
nor disturb the stomach Il often inerazrs
the bodily and mental viros. strength ar
endnrance % weak, nervous. ''run-do~sn-
iolks m two weeks time. Your uoney| viii D.
refunded ey the manufacturers 10 you DO not
obtain satisfactory results. Beware of snh
sututes- Nuxated iron comes in taelets enig-
never IN liquid forn- Aluaysiook for TIE u1.ri
NuxAied On every package ard the irtterxS
1 en even taeleL S0id by al druEsists
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Transportation OF
Pupils To Central
Schools Is Success

Transportation of pupils be-
cause of consolidation OF school
districts is carried on in s Oregon
counties. according to ]. A.
Churchill. state superintendent of
public instruction. Sixteen routes
are main tanned in all, transport
ing total of 1863 pupils.
Columbia county leads with a
total of 14-routes and 800 pupils
who are transported to school.
The cost of transportation
ranges from $3.50 a year per route
in Lake county to $11SS per route
per year in Morrow county and
from per capita cost of $17.10 in
Benton county to 500 in Harvey
county.
Reports received by Churchill
show that consolidation of dis
tricts and transportation of pupils
result in better health due to pro-
lection from the weather, the elm
inaion OF hardness, better super
wilson of the children in going to
and returning from school, elimi-
nation Of lettering and bullying
less loss of time between home
and school and greater safety &c
children in crossing railroad
tracks and travelling along the
highways.
In Coos river school which in
wolves the consolidation of four
districts transportation is afford
ed by three river boats. Two
teachers are employed in the
standard high school and three
teachers in the grades. Boat trans
portation is also used at the Catch
ing Inlet school in Coos county
which was formed through the
consolidation of two one-room
school districts.
A tabulation compiled by
Churchill shows the scope of
transportation activities in the
q.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Rem arriage
Promise Leads
To Civil Suit

Chicago, July 6,--Here it is.
A breach OF promise suit for fail
.ure--not to marry-b but to remar-
ry.
Mary l.. Taylor has sued Chas,
j, Taylor for S25,O00 damages al
leging he failed to make good a
promise to remarry her after they
were once divorced. She charged
Taylor had tired of living alone,
wooed her a second time and won
her promise to wed for the sec
ond time.
She also asked accounting OF
her husbands $4,000 estate.
which, she said, she had largely
accrued through her literary ef-
forts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Five Men
Murdered
In Ireland
Quintet Are Taken
from Homes at Newry
and Shot; Bodies Left
by Roadside

Belfast, July Give men were
taken from their homes in the dis
trict Of Newry, A miles south of
this city today and shot and their
bodies left in heap by the road
side.
A school teacher Miss McAniff,
was shot and killed yesterday at
Newry while attempting to shield
her brother from an attack.
Two OF the dead men we're sons
of former Sergeant Of Police Reil-
Iy. This was the most serious in
cident that has occurred in the
Newry district since the disorders
began in Ireland.
Two men snatched revolyera
from the holsters OF two constables
on a street today and shot the Of
ficers who were severely wounded.
The men escaped.
A train on the way from Belfast
to Londonderry was wrecked near
Pomeroy. County Tyrone, last
night, rails having been removed
from the track. There were no
casualties but cars carrying Bel
fast goods were burned.
Sixteen cars were destroyed.
large quantities OF petrol and par
affine being used. The republicans
worked in a systematic. well drill
ed way and had blocked all the
roads for several miles around.
II is understood that the vic
Tins OF the shooting at Newry
were Sim Fein sympathizers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
IL Berries Fill
Strawberry Box

Chehaiis. Wash. July e.-in a
dispatch 10 the daily press from
Hoquiam not long ago a Hoqulam
man claimed the red ribbon"
for size OF berries he had grown.
and reported seven which. when
laid side BY side. measures exact
y IL inches across. This record
must take second place now TO
new one established by J. e.
stines Of Chehaiis. stiHes has sew
en- berries which. when put next
to each other. measure IL "a
inches across. and i2 OF these ber-
ries fill a berry box. The berries
we're grown on Nawauknm river
bottom land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-06
Famed Continental Dies.

Worcester, Mass. July 6.--Jas.
f. Bagiu of Worcester, for years
the central figure in the famous
tableau of The Spirit OF l776"
that headed the Worcester Cont
nentals in every parade, is dead.
aged 55.
He, together with his son, won
national fame for the Continentals
In parades at the inaugurations OF
presidents Of the United States. in
Fourth Of July celebrations and in
many other cities on many oeca-
sions.