davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Former President of
Manila Bank Held
On Banking Charge

.iANtLN. June et-Grncrai Van
clio Conception. former president of
che Philippine Nrtioull bank. was ur-
re- tod today. charged hy the city at
turnef with having violated the Phil
ippiuc national banking laws Tie
was said to have borrowed improper
~ money lu3,nrd hy the bank amount
inx a. S355.OOO. Hc was released uu
bond.
Conception recently said that his
con SCIENCE was clear and hD well
,omod au Investigation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Farm Loan Board
May Extend Aid to
Farmers Near Pueblo

WASHINGTON. June 2i-Com-
missioner Lobdell Of tho federal farm
loan board announced today that he
was leaving Immediately FOR an In
veHtigation OF the Pueblo flood dts
trict 10 determine the possibility OF
extending aid a. ouEh the farm loan
act 90 the stricken farmers u that
territory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

WASHlNiToN. june % The
packer control bin was sent iu cou-
ference today Senators Norris Sc
hrtsku aud Kenyon Iowa. tUpuhil-
cans, aud kondrick. democrat. Wyom-
Ing. hcing appointed as stuat.
couforccs Huuso wcr,
named Yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Airplane Hangers
For Albuquerque
But No Airplanes

Albuquerque Is Ca have some
airpiane hangers but no air
planes.
Road men OF tho bureau Of
public roads today began to erect
the airplane hangers on tho
North Fourth street road hear
NcnkbridEc. Tho hangers have
Just been sent 10 tho bureau here
and are To be- erected FOR the
housing Of the bureaus auto
trucks and recently acquired
tractors.
The hangers are tho same az
were used by the alrplane flyers
In France during the war. Off
GERS Of the bureau said today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Attempt to Xii.
French General in
Northern Palestine

DAMASCUS. syria. June % I'D An
attempt was made to-day To- 1ssaa-
niuHto General Guuruud. commander
in-,hi,r OF tine French army in the
east, aH hu was travelling In AN auto
mobile from damascus Co The sea of
Galilco. boz northern Palestine. The
assault was committed by bandits
The general was %uniniurrd but had
a. narrow escape. a bullet passing
through hts lott sleeve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Yale Wins Annual
Eighth Dared Boat
Race From Harvard

NEW LuNDOS. Conn. June "a
Vale won the annual four mile var
sift eight cared race hy hail Il
longth from Harvard on the Thames
river today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Chas. B. Warren
Is Nominated for
Ambassador to Japan

MASuiNGTON. June 2i.-Charles
~ Warren of Michigan. republican
national committeeman was named
TODAY ly prpaidont Harding aS ann
bassador to Japan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Heavy Fog Delays
Start Of Cross
Continent Flight

RIVERSIDE. CAM. June q
Hcl,y fog prevented the flight TO-DAY
81 Davis q. Davis of Hollywood and
E-ic Springer of Ocean Park. he their
New York.
They announced at March field
that they would not undertake Ca
start until tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

Builders Hardware is an
important item in the
construction Of your
home-not from a price
st standpoint but-You
cannot enter or leave
your home without com
ing into contact with
your hardware. The
daily routine Of your life
forces you to use it hun
dreds of times a day.
An item of this vast inn
portance should be very
carefully selected. The
selection of Hardware
can change the whole APP
pearance of a room. For
instance, the other day a
customer of ours told US
of an instance Of where
shiny brass Hardware
was used in a silver grey
living room. The correct
finish would have en-
HANGED it's appearance
greatly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

CHESTNUT RIDGE. Ky.-While
Sam saylor was swimming in Buck
creek a COW camo along and ate his
has indigestion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
Ii you 50 desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

of the eleventh Greek division, the
nationailata have captured Ada bazaar
ana Sahanla. respectively. norfhaaai
md qonfheast % Ismid. without
flahtlnE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

The ancient Egyptians honored az
eats especially the black cnes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Greeks Shortening
The lsmid Front

CONsTANTfNOpI.E. June a.
The Greeks are shortening the Ismid
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

pute In regard to those distant islands.
Therefore, an Rgreement among the
nations controlling these Islands has
very serious importance to the peace OF
the world. We make the experiment
hore In this treaty Of trying 70 aseui
peace In that immense region by trust
Ing tho preservation Of its tranQuillit
to the good faith Of the nations respon-
sible for It. The world has Just passed
which makes VI shudder. We all believe
deep In our hearts that this hideous de-
struction Of life. this suffering and ruin
which still beset us must not be per
mittsd to come again II we can pre-
vent 1t.
'Tf> the nations of the earth are still
In the tnnormost recesses OF their con-
sciousness planning or dreaming Of COM
ing wars ana longing for conquests, no
treaties OF partition and no alliances can
stay them hut IL, as firmly hope, the
world has learned frightfui lesson
from the awful experiences of the great
war Of 1914. then our surest appeal In
order to prevent wars in the future must
be to the hearts. the sympathies. the
reason and the higher impulses OF man.
kind.
such an appeal we make to-day by
this agreement among four great ma
tions. We rely upon their good faith to
carry out the terms OF this instrument.
knowing that by so doing they will pre-
vent war should controversies over arise
among them. II this spirit prevails and
rules we can have no better support than
the faith of nations. For one, devoutly
believe the spirit OF the world Is such
that we can trust to the good faith and
the high purposes which the treaty I
have laid before you embodies and en-
shrines.
Agreements, Of this kind know have
often been made before, only to fail. Bnt
there has been q far reaching change in
the mental condition Of men and women
everywhere. That which really counts
is the intention of the nations who make
the agreement. In this hour Of trial and
darkness which has followed the war
with Germany the spirit Of the world is
no longer the same.
IF we enter upon this agreement.
which rests only upon the will and
honor of those who sign 1t, we at least
make the great experiment and appeal
to the men and women Of the nations
to help up sustain It In spirit and in
truth"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
PACIFIC AGREEMENT
PLEASES ITALIANS
Called Guarantee Of Peace in
Most Dangerous Area.

ROME, Dec. 10.-The announcement
of the quadruple agreement reached al
Washington has been received with
great satisfaction by the italian press.
The Tribune says:
Americas signal success In the
agreement represents the guarantee that
no nation will he able to attempt any
warlike action without the previous con-
sent Of all tour big nations. Il is a
guarantee Of peace soundly constituted
just where the danger Of another war
was greatest. The United States has
won a noteworthy advantage In obisin-
ing from the worlds major Powers a
guarantee OF It's own security"
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
Removes the Cause of War,
Declares Senator Lodge

wAsHrNoroE, Dec. 10 Associated
Press) Senator Lodges address pre-
senting the quadruple treaty to the con-
ference was:
II should be inscnsible, indeed, II 1
did not feel deeply gratified by the
opportunity which has come TO me to
lay before the conference the draft Of
treaty. the terms Of which have been
agreed upon by four of the great Powers
of the earth in regard TO thc islands OF
tho Pacific which they coniol, eitncT a.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

possessions or dominions. ] will begin
by reading to the conference the treaty.
which is both brief and simple. and yet
1 am sure - full Of meaning and import
ancc to the worlds peace.
tsenator Lodge at this point read the
draftof the treaty1
Tho signing OF, this treaty is. on the
part Of the United states, subject TO the
making Of convention with japan con-
corning the status o. the Island of Zap
ana what are termed the inundated ISL
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

France" he said. has never hesi-
tated TO seal with her blood the obli-
cations she assumes, and will never
fall to do so when necessity arises in
the future. My country pledges full
adhesion without reservation to the
pact that has Just been read. France
will assume all the obligations that
fall upon her. This treaty Is the full
filment of the full accord OF our will.'
Senator Lodge" he said, 'has
shown In the outset OF his address
that II was sufficient to take steps for
the assurance OF peace without mill
tary participation, and that the treaty
would cause the four Powers 10 put
their heads together This is SUM-
Client for the peace OF the world"
NJ. Viviani declared since the armis-
tice the people of the world had been
wondering II the great sacrifices OF
the war had been in vain; that they
had asked II II would end I'm idle talk
whether out OF IL would come night
or light.
"But, thanks TO those who have
worked so cordially and so hard" he
said, this conference has been sue
cess and the people of mankind at last
can believe in the progress Of civili-
cation"
When Camerfynck had rendered the
French spokesman's address, into Enc
lish the tall, stopped fgure OF Arthur
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

!; Senator Schanzer. for italy. said:
sT assent" as did the Dutch, Belgium
and Portuguese delegates. Mr.. Hughes
hesitated as his eyes sought out DR..
Koo of the Chinese delegation. pre-
sumably because the representatives
OF the Pekin Government had not def
5nitely made up their minds as to their
sttitude on the resolution when the
conference was called TO order. but II
Dr. Koo had any reservations in mind
NE kept them to himself for future
use, because he "assented" imme-
idiately.
Prince Tokugawa nodded his head
when Mr.. Hughes called the name of
Japan. M. viviani said: "Oui, oui, ("
and Mr.. Hughes himself completed the
.circle by announcing that the United
states accepted the resolution drawn
iby one of the American delegates,
which the Secretary declared PRO
..vides new charter for China" AS he
announced the adoption OF the reso-
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Minister sze, for China, expressed
great qualification" at the work of the
conference and over the new treaty
China hopes" he said, that the treaty
will be supplemented by further con.
ventions to include all Powers. I am
convinced that satisfactory solutions
can be found for existing question,
that affect China's sovereignty and as.
pirations. China promises whole.
hearted help In the maintenance o,
friendly relations in the Pacific and IL
the Far East"
Jonkheer Van Karnebeek, for tn,
Netherlands. said that in his country
the new treaty would be received with
the full belief that II would go fai
toward bringing about a permanent
and lasting peace.
Baron de Cartier. for Belgium. sale
that II concur with all my heart ir
the expressions made around th,
table," and viscount dAite, for Portu.
gal, said that the treaty would give
his country great satisfaction.
Then Mr.. Hughes arose to con.
tribute a finishing touch TO the great
achievement.
Gentlemen" he said, I'VE have beer
dealing with very simple question.
and doubt II In all the world ther.
may be found diplomatic document,
of such great import, couched in sucf
simple terms. firmly believe thai
when this agreement takes effect W,
shall have gone further in securins
an enduring peace than by anything
that has yet been DONE"
He then announced that "asreeabl,
to the delegates" the conferenc,
would adjourn subject to the call Of
tho chair.
Meanwhile" he said. "the confer.
ence committees will consider Other
questions, the settlement OF which viii
assure FOR the future tranquility o.
;his war weary world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Salem Native
Passes Away
This Morning

Nathaniel f. Goliath, native of
Salem and resident here all his
life, died this morning in local
hospital at the age of 48 years
and two months. His death came
after a period OF illness that last
ed several months.
Mr.. Goliath was well known
here as a salesman. He is sur
vived by a sister, Mrs. Camilla
Lott Of Salem; three brothers, A.
c. Goliath of Salem, James Col
bath OF Portland, and c. b. Col
bath Of Salem, formerly sheriff OF
this county. Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
Goliath. his father and mother
now both dead. were well knowa
pioneers Of this section. Nathan
iel Goliath was a nephew Of Ben
jamin Haden, one Of the most
prominent attorneys Salem has ev-
er had.
Services will be held at the
Webb and Clough chapel tomor
row at 2:30 D. m. Interment will
take place in the oddfellows'- eem-
as~---sr
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

The Oregon Packing company
is the first cannery TO enter the
open market for strawberries
and from present indications il
the only cannery which will han
die any other than contract ber-
ries. Just how much of the crop
they will be able to handle the
management was unable to say
today.
Their price has been set at 8 Y
cents pound, or about So cents
for the 24-box crates. During the
week, when they will commence
canning, the company plans to
handle about 1900 crates a day,
but how long they will continue
to operate on this scale is uncer-
tain. They will handle Wilson's
exclusively.
Fewer Berries Offered
With the season for Oregon
nearing its close and the Wilson's
not yet in full bearing, the deluge
of berries which has swamped the
local market for the past week
eased up slightly and the COM
mission men and grocers were
able to handle nearly all that
were offered this morning.
The decreased picking served
to temporarily halt the downward
movement of prices and the regu-
lation 24-box crates were quoted
at from 81 for patch run to $1.25
for firsts. The stiffening of the
Portland market, where the whole
sale price ranges from $3.50 to
So for firsts today, also stimulat-
ed buying by the spectators and
only a small amount of berriet
went begging during the day.
Grocers Criticized
Grocers are loud in their crit
icism of some of the local grocers
who are retarding quantity con-
sumption in their efforts to keep
the retail price up. Some grocers
are still selling at 10 cents a box,
or three for a quarter, despite the
fact they are buying first for
slightly over cents a box.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Lu1rlber1rlen
Say Charge
Price Fixing Allega-
tion Made In Trade
Commission Report
Discounted

Portland, Or, June 9.-The con-
clusions of the federal trade COM
mission are untrue insofar as they
refer to the lumber producers OF
Willamette valley, declared #. G.
Donaldson, secretary Of the Will
lamette Valley Lumbermen's asso-
citation.
l.. A. Nelson, secretary of the
Oregon district Of the West Coast
Lumbermen's association, said:
"The findings are a part OF
campaign Of the Pinchot conserva-
tionists to put over the Capper
bill now before congress to place
government control over all for
ests products industries.
Speaking as an independent op-
orator unaffiliated with any asso-
citation OF lumber producers, F. II.
Ransom, manager of the Eastern
and Western lumber company, one
of Portland's largest lumber pro-
ducers, said the findings are pro-
paganda against the efforts OF the
lumber industry to obtain pro-
tective tariff on lumber importa-
tions." 1t is true that fir lumber
prices advanced last year beyond
all precedent just as everything
else went up in price because OF
increased cost of production. But
lumber prices are down now to
lower level than they were before
the war.
THE federal trade commission
should have inquired from Duns or
Bradstreets about the financial
condition of the lumber industry.
The commission would have foSnd
many of the sawmills in this reg
ion closed down and in bankrupt
cy. Demand for lumber is not ia
evidence"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Wilhoit Will
Open June II

Completion of $4,000 improve
ments on the buildings and
grounds of Wilhoit mineral
springs, and. official opening OF the
place as one of the largest resorts
of its kind in Oregon, on June IL,
was announced this morning by
the management in charge.
Special trains from Portland
will take parties to Molaila where
they will be met by auto stag es
to Wilhoit. Stages will also run
all summer long from Salem to
the springs, a miximum distance
Of 80 miles.
Included in the Improvements
announced are dancing pavilions,
natariums, and the general en-
largement of the vhotel and in
creasing the service and accomo-
dations.
One of the features of the open
ing SuSnday is the concert by a
rs piece band led by Lieutenant
MacDougal, director of the Multi
nomah Guard band.
Wilhoit mineral springs were
discovered so years ago and the
curative qualities of the water
have become widely known out
side the state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
13 In Jail
Here: Most
In s Years

With 13 men behind rs white
washed bars, Marion county's Jail
this morning contained the larg-
est number Of prisoners it has
held during the past eight years,
according to Sheriff o. D. Bower.
Early this morning Sheriff
Bower was on the street in quest
of a supply Of eating utensils to
augment the pseudo silver outfit
already at the disposal of inmates.
That which was available was
inadequate for the a la carte SER
vice extended to the sheriff's
guests.
A large number of those in Jail
were indicted during recent ses-
sions of the Marion county grand
jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Flood Relief
Donations Are
Sought Here

Salem people who wish to con-
tribute to the relief of the Colora-
do flood sufferers are given the
direct opportunity in the an
snouncement of the manager OF the
local American Express company
office this morning, that he had
been instructed by his head office
to accept donations of money and
supplies for transfer to Pueblo
and other flood stricken points.
Persons wishing to aid in the
relief are requested to leave their
donations at the office of the ex-
press company, from where they
will be forwardd to the mayor OF
Pueblo, or the Red Cross in that
city at the expense of the com
pany.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09

AtLaJunta
Number 18
Crest of High Water
Believed Reached at
Denver; Damage Els
Inmates Rise

Pueblo, Colo, June 9.-Eigh'
teen persons are known to have
been killed by the flood in the La
Junta district, according to Cap
tain ]. B. Mock Of the Colorado
national guard, who arrived here
today after a fifty hour battle
against the elements. Captain
Mock's report was the first Of
fetal statement of the situation
around La Junta.
In an interview with the Asso-
ciated Press today Captain Mock,
who assisted Mayor Fred Sabin in
the work of rescue, and in the
search for bodies. estimated the
property damage in the district at
from $500, 900 to $1,000,000.
La Junta itself is not flooded,
Captain Mock said.
South Platte Receding.
Denver, Colo, June 9.-The
South Platte river reached its
crest in Denver and Colorado last
midnight. After flooding for -four
days two square miles of Denver's s
lowlands on the west side and in.
undating farming sections along
its course through northern and
northeastern Colorado, the flood
waters have begun to recede.
The recession OF the Platte is
expected to be slow. Intermittent
rainfall in the mountains mas
served to make the river rise dur
ing the last few days. 1t ralned
again last night, but not heavily.
In Denver hundreds of frame
dwellings and manufacturing
plants were surrounded and rail-
road yards submerged by the wa
ter, which was at its highest yes
terday at IL feet, inch.
Second CaCsualty Reported.
The second flood casualty oc-
Cured here last night, members of
the police safety patrol reported
today. A cry for help late iii the
night was heard. Workmen found
footprints on the river banE, dis
appearing in the waters. Mud,
torn up by the victims hands, in
dicated his struggle for life. The
body has not been recovered.
Farms in northern Colorado are
inundated by the flood waters Of
the Platte. Ranch houses are
flooded. Bridges, by the score, are
washed out, highways were made
impossible and railroad tracks
torn and twisted. Official esti-
mates of the damage indicate the
loss will pass the million dollar
mark. Weld, Boulder and Larimer
counties suffered most. Logan and
Morgan counties escaped the flood
waters because of the low valley
through which the Platte flows in
that section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Officers Pour Bullets
In Barricaded House
For Two Hours Be-
fore Killing Fighter
Refusal TO Pay.
Rent Is Cause
Two Patrolmen Shot
to Death In Efforts
at Capture; Bombs
and Hose Used

Toledo, Ohio, June 9.-Thomas
Kelley, AS, of Oklahoma, was
killed by police this morning fol-
lowing a battle which had lasted
two hours and in which machine
guns and hand grenades had been
used to dislodge him from his bar.
ricaded room in the attic of his
boarding house at Gil Walnut
street.
Before he was killed Kelley shot
and killed Patrolmen Harry Dow
ell and Harold Mossberger wno
mad been called to the house tc
suDdue him after he had refused
to pay board bill and had flour
lshed revolver and threatened
bis landlady, Mrs. Nelly Key, and
her son Allen.
Hundreds of Shots Fired.
Inc roof of the house was part.
~ snot away by machine gun fire
ana hundreds of shots were ex.
changed between the officers and
tne solitary gunman before he was
finally killed,
TWO machine guns were sent
from Central police station. and
aisn pressure fire hose was used
~ an effort to cave in the walls
VI 'ne house. Sulphur candles
were lighted in the dwelling and
O.aer @ chemicals dropped into the
s s''lc through a skylight in an eff.
iOr' to smoke the rebel out.
officer Braved Fire.
fatrolman Mossberear oo
,S ,Vusly mounted to the roof or .
a. i1'se . story brick building. crossed
40 "S. Top under fire, swung his log,
S,el S,el a trapdoor for a five foo,
SaOp u TO the floor of the attic ana
was, was Killed by Kelley on the inl
slant =, his feet touched the f,oor -
H. me body of Patrolman Dowolr
n in' ,i lOr two hours on the sfdewalL n
v vhtiS front of the house where he fell
'ulis the battle went on. ~
IT. Refused to Paw Rent
NAV e trouble started when tbe
snd uaI refused to pay his room ron, t
~ T arew a revolver.
bsinu Ls'er the roof of the house wa.
sSa s1,1s demolished by machine wa wa,
Sas Saa hand grenades. Two ine nevaa g un'
vs,, "a, reporters ep caught in the Iowa, Spa,
get ar. =. .ne house were unable r.
Fl, fi,s put a because of the contiDno,,. :.
fusitiepp tept up by the police and DtH. tSs
nsntr s,tlSe and reported dava,on lew en'
@ Tbo, ol the fight by a telenbone
tbs thousands 5oasS of persons wptch phJne a5
0at'le from points of vantaao rcnee
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-09
Fishers Prize
Is Given To
|. G. Rantorl

Irwin G. Ranton Of the second
year class, was awarded first place
in the contest for the Fisher prize
of $40 yesterday afternoon, Of
fered annually to a Kimball stu
dent who can best read certain
passages of the Bible. P. M.
Blenkinsop was judged second.
Examination have been con-
cluded and many students have
already gone home. The formal
graduation will take place tomor-
row at $3.50, when a class of three
will be given diplomas.