davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
n. & w. RAILWAY
CUT DOWN FORCE
(By Associated Press)

ROANOKE. Feb. 17.-Coincident
with the posting of notices today in
the local east end shops of the Nor
folk and Western railway that opera
tions in those shops will be suspended
from next Saturday noon until March
/, officials announced that notices will
be posted in the west end shop tomor-
row notifying 22O men of an indefinite
suspension, effective February %
The east end shops employ approx
mately 1900 men for general ever
hauling work. The west end shops
repair running equipment 70: imrne-
diate service and employ normally
about 1900 workmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
TIRPITZ SPEAKS OF GREAT need
OF UNITED STATES FOR NAVY
America Will Probably Give
Special Attention to Ra-
dius of Action of Ships.
CANNOT TRUST NEIGHBORS
With Long Coast Lines Country
Needs Surface Ships, Sub
marines and Planes.
fRu Assooiatsd Pressl

ST. BEASIEN, Baden, Feb IT,
Admiral Won Tirpitz, the German
naval authority. in the course of an
interview today, discussed the Amer
lean naval program and its reference
70 the prospective relations of the
United States with Great Britain and
Japan.
"rhe United states is about to
build a great fleet said the admiral.
"As the country borders on both the
Atlantic and Pacific oceans, and lacks
@utlying naval bases, America viii
presumably give special attention TO
the radius Of action Of her ships.
That holds good equally fcf surface
ships such as battleships and battle
cruisers, and for submarines and air
crafts. both dlriglbles and airplanes.
In creating a navy. Americans should
remember that the great decision lies
not with coast defenses but on the
open sea-"
Admiral Won Tirpitz contrasted
Americas position today with that Of
Germany a few years ago, and said:
Americas great Industrial growth
and the consequent increase of her
merchant marine require increase Of
the navy, and II is my belief that
America will not make the mistake
Germany did OF trusting the life ana
prosperity Of its commerce and indus
try merely to the brotherly feeling
OF the English II is all very we'll to
regard the brotherhood of nations as a
distant aim worth striving for, but
meantime providence has or lained a
rivalry in order TO keep alive the i'm
pulse for national advancement.
Whether they like II or not, the Uni-
ted States VIII be forced to give their
International trade solid protection
either through their own power or
through gaining political friends"
while England for the moment has
only TO consider Americas commercial
rivalry, vet the United States must
contemplate the natural development
of conflicting interests In .he Pacific
that call for decision and must ine-
vitably face the economic military
and political hostility of Japan France,
although still a factor i'm world poll
tics, Is Of secondary order and is so
completely dependent on England that
for a very long time France cannot he
q political asset for the United States
as she was in revolutionary days
when France was England's sea rival"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
WILL PERPETUATE
FORTY-EIGHT PARTY
(Ry Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Plans
to perpetuate the committee of 4S,
organized as a distinct political
group during the last presidential
campaign as a foundation for the
great liberal party of the future,
were announced by J. A. Hopkins,
chairman of the national executive
committee, in an address tonight
before the national woman's party
convention here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
KILLS MOONSHINER
AND PAYS FINE
(sy Assoelated Pressl

ROANOKE, Feb. 1.-THE case Of
Luther A. Smith. federal prohibition
officer, charged with the murder of
Wilbert Nowlin, an alleged moon
sinner, near Galloway Va. January
IL, 1919 today was compromised after
preparations had been made for
Smiths trial in the federal court here.
Counsel for the defense announced
that settlement of $1,000 was made
with relatives of Nowlin, and that
Smith was fined $500 following a plea
of guilty Of involuntary mansIaughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
M'COMBS REPORTED
CRITICALLY ILL
fsY Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE condi-
ton of W. F. McCombs, former chair
man of the democratic national COM
mittee. who is critically i'll at the
home OF his relatives, was unchanged
throughout the day, Frederick R.
Ryan, his law partner, said today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
WANTS LIGHT ON
COTTON PURCHASE
Ley Assoeiated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Feb. II. While
favorable action was being taken in
the senate today on a resolution de-
manding investigation by the agricul-
ture committee OF the stocks of wheat
| and cotton on hand i'm the United
states, Senator Smith, democrat.
South Carolina, author Of the resolu-
ton, sent letter TO Secretary Of war
Baker asking the amount of cotton
iinters bought by the war department
from 1914 to 1919, inclusive. and what
disposition had beed made of such
purchases. The letter also asked II
any other grades OF cotton had been
purchased.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
FEDERAL AID'VOTE
TO BE HELD TODAY
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Feb. IL An
agreement to vote tomorrow on a
proposal to authorize 100000, 900
additional for federal cooperation
in road construction was reached
today by the senate. The legisla-
tion, which passed the house re-
Gently, was offered by Senator
Swanson, democrat, Virginia. as a
rider to the annual postoffice ap-
preparation bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
STRANGLER LEWIS
DEFEATS PESEK
(sy Associated Pressl

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. 17.-Ed
(Strangler) Lewis. heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, defeated John PeselS,.
aspirant for the title in straight faIIsl
tonight Lewis won the first fall ind
one hour, 10 minutes and Il secondss
having applied the heal lock severaIi
times He won the second fall with al
deadlock in IL minutes. 3 seconds.
Pesek apparently was unconscious ford
several minutes after the second fall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
NEGRESS GOES TO
TRIAL FOR MURDER
(By Associated Press)

SYLVESTER, Ga, Feb. 17.-Mace
Giddens, a negro, VINO was brought
back from East Chicago, Ind. was
placed on trial here today on a charge
of murder in connection with the kill
ing of Deputy Sheriff W. P. Giddens
at Doles, Ga, several weeks ago.
The case attracted considerable at
tention because of the fact that the
governor of Indiana sent a representa-
tive here to investigate conditions be-
fore permitting the extradition of the
negro.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
ORLEANS TO HAVE
MASONIC TEMPLE
INV Associated prassl

NEW ORLEANS, Feb .17.-Final
sanction for a $3,O00.O00 18-story Ma
sonic temple, for New Orleans was given
at the concluding session today of the
Grand lodge of Louisiana. Free and Ac-
cepted Masons. Hollace II. Balm, of
Shreveport, was elected most worshipful
grand master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
KILLS SELF OVER
MONEY MATTERS
lRv Associated Pressl

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Feb. II. -
James Steed, a prominent resident of
Athens, Tenn, killed himself at his
home there this morning by placing a
shotgun to his forehead and pulling the
trigger. The entire top of the mans
head was blown away. Financial troubles
is given as a cause of the deed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
GULF PORTS GET
REDUCED RATES
lRx Associated Pres.l

MEMPHIS, Feb. 17.-Ocean freight
rates on cotton from gulf ports to
United Kingdom ports We're reduced
30 cents per hundred pounds today
according TO kilograms received by
the American Overseas Forwarding
company.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
ASSEMBLY FAILS
TO ELECT JUSTICE
(By Associated Press)

COLUMBIA. s. c., Fen. 1.-THE
South Carolina general assembly met
in joint session today and failed on
three ballots to elect al associate
justice Of the supreme court to sue
ceed the late Justice Geo%ge W. Gage
and three more ballots viii be taken
tomorrow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-18
SCHOOL TEACHERS
ARE MURDERED
(Ry Associated Press)

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Web. II - Miss
Louise Wolf and Miss Mabel Foote, two
school teachers at the Parma high
school, were beaten to death in road
in Parma heights near here early today.
They were last seen leaving the school
building late yesterday afternoon. y
bloody stick of timber was found near
the bodies
There were evidences of a desperate
struggle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Plattsburg Designated
As Civilian War Camp
New York, New Jersey and Della
ware Men TO Begin Train
ing on August. 7
From TIC Trlbnne's WASHINGTON Bute.

From The Tribnle'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 23.-The War
Department to-day designated Platts-
burg Barracks as the camp where 200
civilians between the ages of sixteen
and thirty-fve. from New York, New
Jersey and Delaware, will be given a
months military training beginning
August z
Major General R. L. Billiard, com
mander of the I'd Army Corps area.
with headquarters at Governors ISL
and, has been instructed by the War
Department to apportion the attend
ance at the camp among the three
states. with the idea of having every
important city represented in the en-
rollment.
Applications must be made to Gov
ernors Island and only persons physi-
accepted. Preference will be given to
those persons VINO exhibit the greatest
interest in the training course. much
of which will be devoted to the physi-
cal betterment Of the students enrolled.
Selection of the Plattsburg camp in
stead of Camp Dix which is more
centrally located for the students from
the three states, was based on the idea
that holding the camp there would re-
Vive the old "Plattsburg idea and re-
suit next year in a much larger en-
rollment. provided Congress appropri-
ates sufficient funds to expand the
training program.
Emphasis is to be placed on the
physical side OF the instruction, with
the idea in view of developing every
man who attends in mass athletics.
rather than to develop picked team
for any branch OF recreative sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24

mentioned for chief OF staff, but it
was disclosed after the meeting OF the
committee this afternoon that he Ia
rot to be given that office.
The action of the committee disposes
of the question of putting General
Omar Bundy on the present list of
major generals Senator New. OF In
diana. took the position in committee
that General Bundy should be pro-
NOTED. Secretary Weeks, however, do
clines to promote General Bundy ut
this time. on the ground that several
others are more entitled to promotion
than he is and the 'fur,ner ground
that General Bundy is young enough
to wait awhile.
Bundy To; Be Promoted Later
The understanding is that General
Bundy will within short time, prob
ably within year. be promoted tosa
major generalship. Under the circum
stances, Senator New will not oppose
the confirmation Of any of the present
list OF promotions.
The following is the list of brigadier
generals promoted to major generals:
Clarence r. Edwards. James w. Nc
Andrew, John Leonard Hines, Henry I.
Allen, David Cary Shanks, Adelbert
Cronkhite, William Mason Wright,
George W Read, Charles Henry Muir,
Charles T. Metoher, William G. Ham,
George Bell jr.
The following is the list of colonies
promoted to be brigader generals:
Grote Hutcheson, Jesse Mel. Carter.
Walter H. Gordon. George Brand Dun
can, William Weigel, Ernest Kinds,
Ulysses G. Alexander, Mark l.. Jersey,
Eli Alva Helmick, Robert L. Howe,
William Lassiter, Fred W. Sladen.
Harry Hill Bandholtz, Hanson Edward
Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-24
Promotion for
Edwards Voted
By Committee
Senate Confirmation Is En-
pected, Although More
Opposition Co Leader of
Goth Division May Arise
Full Harding List Favored
Democrats Will Demand Ban
of Secrecy BE Lifted on
Nominations for Army

From Ths Trjbune's WdShln0toa Bureau
WASHINGTON, April % The Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee voted
this afternoon to make a favorable re-
pert on the confirmation of the twelve
major generals and foarteen brigadier
generals whose nominations recently
were announced by the President. The
LIST is headed by Major General Clar-
erce r. Edwards, who commanded the
18th Division in France
The committee acted after it had
again heard Secretary of War Weeks
in q secret session. Again, Secretary
Weeks insisted nothing in the records
4 the War Department justified oppo-
slticn to General Edwards's promotion
After Secretary Weeks had been
heard for about an hour. the committee
voted on General Edwards The result
was II to 3 IN favor of confirmation.
The three opposing votes were those of
Democratic members whose names
were withheld by the committee. but
were understood to be Senators Hitch-
cock. Mcclellan and Fletcher After the
vote the committee acted unanimously
in favor of confirming the other gen
eral nominations. A long list of sub
ordinate officers were also reported on
favorably.
Senate Confirmation Forecast
No roll was called in the committee
and the vote was cast by holding up
of hands. The committee was espe-
oially enjoined to secrecy by Chair
man Wadsworth. The action today
undoubtedly means the confirmation
of General Edwards and the other
general officers. However, opposi-
sition to General Edwards Will be car
ried to the Senate itself, though it is
apparent it cannot block favorable ac-
ton. The Democrats are divided on
the matter and two Of their number.
whose names were also kept under
cover voted for confirmation day
The Democratic opponents of Gen
eral Edwards still insist that the facts
in connection with the relief of the
general from command of the Goth
Division in France are justification for
opposing his promotion They want
The ban of secrecy from the proceed
ngs in Connection with tha confirmation
made public Senator Mcclellan will.
'ndeavor to get the permission of the
committee to remove the ban and eff
forts will be made to lift the veil Of
ecrecy when the nomination is CON
idered in executive session of the
Senate itself
General Edwards has been repeatedly
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
By Eugene Campbell.


The person who is the point Of
central interest in the picture set
ting of Italian art and furnishings
ism OF somebody's minister pleni-
potentiary and envoy extraordin-
airy to the court of King Victor
Emmanuel. but George McManus
entirely at home.
The creator of Bringing Up IA
ther, The Newlyweds, Let George
Do 1t, and other works Of the i'm
agination and industry, lives on
Central Park Souts and does most
of his contriving at a window
high enough above the life Of the
streets to be away from its noise
and motion and wide enough to
appear to let the park in. AS he
says to himself: 'The landlord
doesn't own the park, but he
makes me pay for it, and it is
worth it."
When McManus first began tell
ing the world in pictures how
many laughs per hour it had in
it, he used to draw them anywhere
mostly in Park Row newspaper Of
fices, and in a general air of com
motion and urgency. He says now
that that's bad for art--that to
ask man to keep his thoughts
fresh in a place crowded with edi-
tors, art managers, argument, Gig
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
JIGGS AT HOME

to drop into place, the characters
take on life and walk, the pic
lures seems to gather momentum
as 1t goes and then
.'You stop and wonder what's
up. Suddenly it's become little
hard to go on and you rest your
mind with something else for
twenty minutes Then you come
back and have another look at
your work. You don't know
what's the matter with 1t except
that absolutely something is. And
so you throw that away. AND
then next morning you settle
down again with not an idea on
earth and without any prepara-
tion at all the thing that baffled
you yesterday gets into gear and
comes out a thing that balances
and justifies itself like Swiss
wateh--or else something alto
gether different takes hold OF yor
and you go ahead and do that ant
to your utter surprise It's good
Yes, being an artist is like laying
bricks. You've got to know how
to lay them and above all how not
to spill them"
Mrs. McManus is an artist OF
her own account. She has
beautiful soprano voice, and 1
well known to concert goers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

arctic smoke and horse play and
amateur oratory is like asking a
man with ten children to make
his will at football game.
You've got to be in quiet place
by yourself. he maintains. II you
want to do yourself any sort Of
reasonable justice as a serious ar
tist. Because what the non-pro-
fessional mind accepts and de-
scribss as comic art is serious art
in the fullest meaning and exten-
sion Of that term. the most exact
ing and exhausting and uncom-
promisingly difficult art known
to the whole business OF being an
artist.
Just how he arrives at the com
positions which do please him all
the way through he doesn't know
exactly. He says thore's a right
and wrong way to do 1t, but there
isn't any formula.
Sometimes, he explains in
trying to explain at all, "a grand
idea hits you. A friend says
something or guard on the sub
way makes an observation or {
notion comes floating in the win
dow out Of the park and you say
to yourself, this is it,
"And so you set your drawini
board and buckle to work. Fo
; a while it's fine, everything seem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Card Of Thanks

we wish 70 express our gTatl-
tude to the members of the G, A.
r. and w. r. G. and also 20 the
many friends for the kindness and
sympathy during the recent Illness
and death OF our dear father, D.
III. Hashrauck And also for the
man yfloral offerings. Mrs. G. n
Needham. Mrs. NJ. Mattson, Kelso'
Washington; D. II. Hasbrouck, La
Grande. Oregon; w II. Hasbroucs
Elgin, Oregon: ]. b. Hasbrouck
Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Realty Transfers
Compiled by Salem Abstract
Co., Bank Of Commerce Bldg.

Paul Marnach, Anna Marnach,
NJ. p. Baldwin, Fatima Baldwin. to
A. +. Robertson, lots 6 and 7, and
one acre off north side lot II and
one acre off north side lot IL. West
Hollywood, an containing 11.79
acres, $40.
Paul Marnach, Anna Marnach.
NJ. p. Baldwin. Fatima Baldwin, TO
John Thielen. all lot 4. West Holly
wood, $40.
Arthur H. Moore. to P. L Fra
zier. lots / and 2. block II. North
Salem. being n. E. Il block II,
$1,000.
Carrie J. Talhngton to J. E.
Earle, lot 5, block 81. North Salem,
b. l. schmidt to Frank J. Flicker
lot 4, block II. Mt. Angel, 5000.
John Manner to Frank j. f1cker'
1.53 acres in J. H. Palmer CT Sec.
1O-6-1W. $1,000
theodore johnson TO Donald
Bowen. 1877 acres in Elias Cox c.
4s-s-IW. ssOO-
Earl L. seamster. TO Reuben r
Recker. S acres In I. y. Gilbert e.
ss-7-2W. SO.
Achssa Beechler to Dale X.
psechIar. 94T acres in Samuel
walker Cl. 3s-7-3W. SO.
lana VI. Beechler to Acnasl
iReechlsr, s47 acres In Sanael
ITsIkier Cd. ss-T-sw. SO
y Iongor to Marion County
lofregon, part lot 1, Smith +. T.
Henry Lynch TO VIM D. Edwards i,
srres IN D. c. Budd CT Sec
2s-s-sW. So u-s.
T,bn z. sioper 70 " F. HarIls
- in J. 7. Linch Ct. 1871"
1910.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

Il place this skull in one OF
the glacial periods" Scott said,
"and have no doubt that 1t is at
least 125,0O0 years old"
In an effort to cooperate with
scientists. Scott has opened his
farmhouse museum" to Allen
Keyte, professor of geology at Co
dorado college, and DR.. Keyte has
forwarded photographs Of many
specimens to Professor Maurice
Mehl of the University Of Missouri
widely known paleontologist, for
classification.
Scott himself has devoted much
time during the last rs years to
the study of the many fossils he
has unearthed and expresses the
belief that the Pixies Peak region
contains some of the most inter
esting fossils in the world
Il really believe that in this pc
culiar skull which l recently found
have the missing link" Scott
said. between the reptile and tht
mammal The large brain case Is
the striking thing"
He said that he believed othei
specimens may be found in this
vicinity that will throw more lighi
on the missing link" theory anC
develop the fact that the ownei
Of the skull was possessed of
high degree of intelligence.
The discovery that the Pike
Peak region is probably rich ii
fossils has led to the addition o
a class in paleontology to the cur
riculum of Colorado college thi
year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

DR.. Doney made a special plea
this morning for the students Of
Willamette University to affiliate
with some church in Salem during
college months. The student is
simply urged to align himself
with the church of his choice. In
addition to making such request
himself, DR.. Doney asked Miss
Esther McCracken, as representa-
tive of the girls, and Andrew Ca
ton, as representative of the boys
to further his plea. After brief
speeches cards were passed around
and signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29

w. r. Farmer. president OF the
Spokane Portland & Seattle rail-
road. headed a party OF Hin line
officials who visited Salem and the
fair Thursday, in the formers spe-
cial car Julius Meier, president
of the 1925 exposition, and =. r.
IOlmstead. president Of the North
western National Bank accom-
panied them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
News Notes Of Salem and Vicinity Briefly Told !

Chicago. Sept 29-Mra Minnie
Johntry. wife Of a republican aid
erman. failed to complain when he
husband beat her. neglected her
and refused to work. she testified
in court. But when he argued
over the ethics OF breakfast egg,
the "camel's back" broke.
Appearing before Judge Foeh
Mrs. Johntry asked divorce and
500 alimony. citing the egg incl
dent. in which her husband had
cursed her, as chief evidence.
Judge Foeh indicated the cause
was sufficient.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-29
Yellow Fever
Epidemic In Peru

Lima, Sept. 21.-Epidemics OF
the yellow fevor on the west coast
OF South America are not likely to
recur owing to the rigorous cam
paigns that have been directed
against the fever during the past
year in northern Peru and Ecua-
dor, says DR.. J. H. White, assistant
surgeon-general Of the United
States health service, who has ar
rived here. He is special yellow
fever commissioner for the Inter
national health board, Rockefeller
Foundation, and has been inspect
ing the results of the sanitation
campaigns in both countries.
DR.. White believes that the cam
paigns directed by DR.. Henry Han
son, American physician, and the
Peruvian government, have beer
so successful that the fever is cpl
demic form In Peru is thing o.
the past. No cases have been re-
ported In Ecuador for more thar
year, it is said. and no new cases
have appeared for more than two
months In the northern depart
ment OF this republic. where near
ly 1000 deaths occurred in an epi
demic early in this year.
The sanitation campaigns, de
signed among other things to wip'
out breeding places OF the Stego
myia mosquito, the fever carrier
will be continued in both countrie
for a year as measure of precau
tion. The anti-yellow fever or
ganizations then win be dispersed