davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
RED CITIZENS CAMP
OPENS TOMORROW
800 Picked Men From New
York, Jersey and Delaware
TO Start Training.

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PIATTsBURG, Aug. 6.-The Red
Citizens Training Camp, to comprise 500
picked men from New York. New Jersey
and Delaware. win be formally oponed
here tomorrow Lieut. Col. w. G. Doane
VIII be the commanding officer. with Ma
1or Thomas T.. Crystal as senior instruc-
tor, with a corps of seventy as
sistant instructors. Besides these forty
officers from the infantry school at
Camp Benning. Ga. and a number Of
officers or the Reserve Corps viii be
here on duty with the camp.
'NonComs" from practically every
military organization in the Second
Corps area are now quartering here and
are brushing up their old recruit in
structors. The "early birds" are ex-
pected 70 arrive Sunday morning and
Will proceed at once TO the camp site,
which is the identical spot made IA
nous by the original "Plattsburg Idea
Camp where Gen. Wood and the late
Theodore Roosevelt hobnobbed together,
and where history was made preparatory
to the strenuous days of the world war.
A reception committee composed OF
instructors and citizens of Plattsburg
win greet the men upon arrival and will
escort them to the camp site. 1t will
take all Sunday to get settled, contin-
gents arriving from Albany, various sec
tions OF New Jersey and in rural dis
tricts during the day
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

Plans are made not only for re-
ceiving the men but also for entertain
ing them throughout their stay. Lieut.
Col. Franklin j. Burnham Of the GUAR
termasters Reserve Corps, who has been
called into active service for the camp
this year, is especially well fitted TOT
morale officer He will be assisted by
Major Julius Ocks Adler, Major Howard
L. Campion. Major Frank r. Schell and
Major Charles s. Williams, Jr. Recrea-
ton. morale and publicity bureaus are
already at work at Q. I. G. headquar-
ters. +. A. Wandle. whose work over
seas with the Y NJ. C.. A, was conspicu-
Gus, Is the recreation officer, and Ser
geant sent here from Camp Dix. is the
publicity man.
An extensive athletic programme has
been arranged. Baseball viii be fea-
tured. Each OF the twelve companies
Will have its diamond representatives
and a broad schedule has been planned.
The winner of the InterCompany
League will be given an opportunity to
meet the famous Sixty-third Infantry
for the championship. Besides baseball
there will be big track meet and field
day on September and there also are
golf. tennis and football
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
French Chenille
Dotted Veilings,
69c Yard
Reduced from Csc Yard

Exceedingly smart and beautiful
as only Paris knows how to produce.
These veilings have recently arrived
and for Monday only marked at
69c. yard.
Dainty chenille dots in stunning
shades are affixed to fine, firm hair
line mesh.
The color list gives an excellent
idea of the unlimited selections:
Copenhagen, henna, black, brown,
navy, taupe, purple, and combina-
tions Of Copenhagen on black,
brown, navy and taupe; henna on
black, navy and brown; jade on
'aupe and black; brown on tan and
flesh; black on flesh, magpie and
silver on navy.
A. n s.--street floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Handkerchiefs for
Men and Women

Women's all-linen narrow hem
stitched Handkerchiefs at
f215c. ca.
Women's lace-edge and lace in
serted Handkerchiefs; null hem
stitched with solid color borders;
or lace edged with colored centers.
At 19c. ca.
Mems Cambria Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs with open work letter.
AT lac. ca.
Mems all-linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. At 29c. ca
A. n s.--strect floor. Central.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
A One-Day Sale OF
Silyer-Plated Mesh Bags. s.

decidedly low price these small ring mesh bags with
5-inch narrow frames.
Four attractive styles provide ample selection.
This is very special price which will prevail for Monday
only
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Another Arrival of Advance Models in
~ Felt Sport Hats, $l.89

millinery
o brightly colored and suit shades of felt"
o
ribbon embroidery tnoqrE@
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Gold Carriers In
Paris Latest Fad

Paris, Aug. ST you really love
your best girl hand her a couple
of quarters or a couple OF S2c gold
pieces with which TO keer her
stockings up.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, woman
tennis champion Of the world. in
augurated the fad. she found that
the round garter--the only Kind
they wear in Franee--bound her
leg too tightly ami shit off blood
circulation. She discovered that by
placing a French sou" or penny
IN the roll OF her stocking. twist
irG IL several times and thea tue k
ing il In the top she had an ad-
nirable garter.
French girls were quick TO seize
the opportunity to demand gold
pieces-and they are very rare in
France. One French actress an
nounces that she now keeps hers
up with gold pieces studded with
diamonds.
William r. Sawyer has with
drawn as recall candidate for COM
missioner OF the Port OF Umpqua
following the appointment Of A. L.
Butler Of ScOttsburg to succeed
Commissioner Reed. who resigned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
British Drop II
Preliminary
Conferences

London, Aug. 3.-Great Britain
has dropped the proposal to hold
preliminary con serence en- Pa
c:'ic questions and has agreed 10
participate in the Washington con-
ferencs as originally suggested ty
President Harding, according to
official circles here today.
This decision was reached after
an exchange of conseryations be-
tween London and Washington.
Great Britain has also agreed to
the original date suggested. No
vember IL, the anniversary of Ar
mistice day, If President Harding
still considers that the most suit
able time and will enter the CON
ference without any reservations
as to the set program, it was stat
ed.
Doubt is expressed whether
Premier Hughes of Austrslia and
Premier Massey of New Zealand
will be able to attend, but they
will, it is said, be represented by a
british deputation.
The attendance of Mr.. Lloyd
George, the prime minister, also
depends upon circumstances, it
was stated.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Whipping Post
Is Advised By
! St. Louis Cop

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 3.-The re-
turn of the public whipping pos
as crime preventive is advocated
by Victor J. Miller, president o.
the st. Louis police board.
Handling criminals with kid
gloves is not successful method, f"
declares Miller in his contention
for the bringing back of the dras-
tic erstwhile punishment stile. y
I'VE cannot accord criminals
the same treatment as we would a
gentleman" says Miller. II know
the whipping post is illegal, but
1t would be of great benefit in
many instances II 1t could be used.
Many criminals do not care par
ticularly about Jail or even prison
terms, but IL a big policeman takes
them into an alley and gives them
a good beating 1t does much to
keep them straight for a while.
Our st. Louis hoIdover has the
softiest planks in the world and
the man who gets in them always
says he was put there for doing
nothing, not thinking that II he
did do something he could keen
out"
Criminals would rather loaf in
Jan than work, Miller asserts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

to pay his expenses and those OF
another labor leader to protest
here against a resolution which
would permit Chinese coolies to
enter Hawaii temporarily to
relieve the labor shortage.
Contributions also were re-
ceived, Mr.. Chiffon said, from
some white residents of Hawaii,
but their donations did not equal
those received from Japanese.
Japanese merchants had in
formed members of the labor
council opposed the entry OF
Chinese laborers, the witness said,
that 1.-The Japanese chamber of
commerce in Honolulu would be
only too glad to contribute" He
added, that the chambers finance
committee concluded it would be
unwise to contribute as an organ
ization, but that individual mem
bers could do so.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Italian Quake
Destroys Building

Rome, Aug. 3.-The postoffice
building at Bari, in southeastern
Italy on the Adriatic, collapsed to-
day as result of an earth tremor
and eight bodies have so far been
recovered frcm the ruins. Others
are reported to have been killed in
the disaster, and many injured.
One of the bodies taken out was
that of Mr.. Zavoiania, reputed to
be Greek millionaire, who was
transacting business in the post
office at the time of the collapse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Operating
Cost of Bonus
To Be Heavy

| Fifty thousand application
blanks upon which the Oregon
bonus can be paid are being rush
ed to completion by the stat
printer as the result OF a meeting
Tuesday of the state bonus com
mission here. These forms, upor
which the question OF eligibility
J for loan or cash can be determined
in the case Of each applicant, are
to be distributed before the actual
cash receipt from the bond issues
are at hand so that much prelim.
mary checking can be accomplish
ed and an element of delay elm
mated. The commission had no
announcement to make of the
method of distribution but said
that its policy Of eliminating ey-
cry preventable delay would be
followed in the distribution meth
cd as in all other matters.
That the bonus law failed COM
pletely to take into account the
magnitude of the task in fixing
the appropriation for cost of bonus
administration has given the COM
mission a serious problem which
has been under discussion and
consideration for some time. The
law given the commission $4,000
with which to derray the cost OF
operation for two years in Great
ing a $30,O0O,000 building and
loan agency. That sum is said to
be barely enough to install the
necessary equipment and operate
for a period Of four or five months
instead OF two years.
Comparison of the Oregon ap-
preparation with the cost OF the I
bonus administration in other
states where no loan feature is in
has convinced the commits
sion that there is no plan Of econ
omy under which the Oregon
bonus law can be administered ef-
fectively or promptly as matters
now stand. There was said to be
a possibility that the state emer-
gency board might be called into
Joint meeting with the bonus com
for the purpose Of study
ing the problem and reaching So
luton that would meet the best
interests of the state,
While the supply of attorney APP
plicants is said 10 be ample to
III the needs of the bonus COM
mission, application from compe-
.ent appraisers is said to be far
short of the needs to meet the
eg4l requirements. No appoint
nents OF any kind were decided
lpon at Tuesdays meeting as the
has adopted policy
II studying closely the personnel
or operating the bonus among
he counties since the very founda-
ion of the successful operation OF
he loan feature depends upon the
haracter of organization that is
'uilt up over the state for making
ppraisals and examining titles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Russian
Children
to be Fed

London, Aug. 3.-W. l.. Brown
European director of the Amer.
lean relief administration, vii
start for Riga next Friday for the
purpose Of negotiating a written
agreement with representatives OF
the Russian famine COMMITTEES
whereby the relief organization
can start feeding a million Russian
children and invalids, it was an
nounced here today.
Upon the conclusion of the
agreement at Riga the entire re-
sources of the American relief ad
ministration In Europe will be di-
rscted toward immediate Russian
relief.
From the personnel OF forty
workers now in Europe a prelI-
minary mission OF fifteen will be
sent TO Petrograd and Moscow
where first relief will be rendered.
The reserve supplies OF the relief
organization at Hamburg and DAN
Eig, which have been accumulated
for months with a view to the
possibility of assistance to Russia
are considered sufficient to carry
on the work until shipments arrive
from America.
Some Information received here
indicates that there are large
stocks OF grain even In the report
ed famine districts. the need being
to introduce supplied and mate
rlals which can be bartered so
that peasants vii reveal their
hoardings and thus relieve Russia
themselves.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Emergency
Officers
MakeStarad
Disabled Officers Not
of Regular Army Ask
Equal Pensions With
West Point Men
By David H. Ward.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 3-Th'
Disabled Emergency officers OF tn
World War, with national head
quarters here, is conducting Wig
orous campaign is congress for th'
elimination of alleged discrimina-
tion between volunteers and West
Pointers, in the matter of retire
ment pay.
The first real victory came when
the senate received from its mill
tary affairs committee favorable
report to retire emergency officers
who were disabled in service with
the same retirement compensation
as now goes to retiring military
academy officers who are retired
because Of disabilities.
Dozens OF emergency officers
who are still in the hospitals have
already joined the officers union,
having as its object the pressing
of their claims, and since the sem
ate received the report from the
military committee there has been
a steady flow Of applications from
disabled leaders in all parts OF the
country joining the association.
With a bitter fight now on against
the proposed adjusted compensa-
tion the disabled officers think
there is more reason than ever be,
fore that they should be most ac-
tive. and many congressman and
senators have received letters from
home asking that they support the
bills for the elimination Of alleged
injustice in favor of the regular
officers.
Section 10 of the Selective Ser
vice Act said that "all officers and
enlisted men of the forces herein
provided for other than the Regu-
lar Army shall be In all respects on
the same footing as to pay, allow
ances and pensions as officers
and enlisted of corresponding
grades and length of service In the
regular army"
Unfairness is Charged.
The Disabled Emergency Offl-
GERS union is pointing out that the
only pension allowed officers OF
the regular army for disability is
retirement pay and 1t is claimed
that congress said In the Selecti,e
Service Act that the emergency Of
ficers were to receive the came
treatment. 1t is on this point that
the volunteers are making their
fight, which has become mora In.
tense since the claim was made
that the war department is op-
posed to the proposed legislation
now before congress.
II is pointed out that the rec
ords show only percent of The
West Pointers saw service overseas
as line officers and the volunteers
who led the vast majority of the
regular army. national guard and ,
national army outrIts and VINO are /,
Loday suffering from physical i'm
pairment insist they are not being ,
'airly treated.
The national headquarters OF
he officers here is Of the opinion
hat favorable legislation Will be
properly acted upon when II comes
before the house and senate In ol,- :
IN session and 1t rs in order 20
'trengthen their ranks that they
ire now enlisting members to their !,
'rganization. The American Leg :
on has already gone on record In
lational convention supporting
he bill and the officers society
working closely with the Legion !
n attempting to reach its ob,ea. : :
I've. =
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Japs Object to
Chinese Coolies

Washington, Aug. 3.-Wilmot
Chiffon, delegate from the Homo
lulu central labor council, testified
today before the house immigra-
tion committee that Japanese in
Honolulu had contributed $1,000,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03
Old Enough to Know Better.

OIU UHUuEH 10 IA1IOW OCIOCI'
Mobile, Ala, Aug. "a Mobile
woman recently went to the coun-
ty board Of registrars to register
for her vote. what is your age?"
asked the clerk. "If have to tell
that 1 won't register" was the re-
ply, and she walked out of the
room. She hasn't been back, either.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

Our old friend Dobbn electric light
through invention by
H. said McCreary, "a horse
he give dynamo?"
Creary could be used
harness. attached to of which
SET gears which In turn attached dynamo the horse
foot track the a
electricity all while
trolled bell rings, much "Giddap Dobbn
electrically controlled whip him lightly the back The
electricity Dobbn
working three during
enough electricity to light
light during Winter
McCreay; land running day
a of the easiest things do"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-03

The average oyster produces
about 100000 eggs. a very
large oyster sometimes producing
6o.000.00o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
WEAR RIBBON IN WHISPERS
Topeka Visitor Braids Beard and
Ties 1t to Pocket of His Coat.

While the girls have a mania for
shearing their locks, at least one man
has mania in an even more highly
developed degree for allowing his hair
to grow. Not only has this man hair
on his head long enough to braid, but
he has subjected his beard to the ''let
grow" plan, and the whiskers hang
in such a long braid that they are
Topped up with a ribbon and tied to
the pocket of his coat.
Jeff Maddox, who will not divulge
the name of his home. nor why he
chooses to wear his whiskers in a
braid, is a peddler newly come to town
who secured a permit from the city
license department this morning to sell
Chinese lilies. He has travelled ex-
tensively in the south and middle
west
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
STORM HITS PITTSBURGH TODAY
OIL District of Pennsylvania Badly
Damaged by Fierce Gale

Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. 30.-A sudden
and violent storm accompanied by a
siXty-mile gale and a thriteen-d egree
drop in temperature, swept over the
Pittsburgh district at 9 O'Clock this
morning. Heavy damage resulted in
Pittsburgh, Allegheny and neighbor-
ing counties.
Many buildings were unroofed in
Washington county and at Sturgeon,
Pa, a church was lifted off its foun-
dations. Practically all oil detricks
between OakdaIe, Allegeheny county;
Mcdonald, Washington county. have
been blown down. Two unknown men
were seriously injured in Pittsburgh
by a falling sign.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
ELECTRIC PLANT Is WRECKED.
Belt Breaks and Fly Wheel Bursts
Running PhiIIipsburg Station.

Phillipsburg, Kan, Sept. S0.-The
governing belt on the largest engine
at the electric light plant broke at
1920 o'clock Wedne sday night. letting
the engine run wild. The fly wheel
went to pieces, Q piece weighing
nearly 1000 pounds was hurled thru
the roof and almost block and a half
away, scarcely missing the front
porch of a residence.
Several smaller pieces were hurled
nearly a block in the opposite direc
ton. Nearly one-third of the wheel
has not been found. One spoke was
driver entirely thru the cement floor
of the pit.
The engineer had just gone into the
other room. No one was hurt. There
were three large holes torn in the
building. Damage is more than
$4,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
MCPHERSON BANK ROBBED.
All Bandits Could Get, However, Was
$50 and in Pennies.

Hutchinson, Kan. Sept. 30.-The
State bank of Nickerson was robbed
of $50 in pennies by bandits who last
night tunnelled into the vault from
a coal shed adjoining the building to
the rear.
All safety deposit boxes were pried
open but so far as can be learned
nothing is missing. Thousands of dol
lars in registered bonds were IN
touched. Cashier Brown thinks there
were no coupon bonds in the boxes, as
most customers have been leaving
them in the big safe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
WOULD PUNISH DOCTORS.
Chicago Health Commissioner Says
No Need for Diphtheria Deaths.

Chicago. Sep S0.-Chicago doctors
whose patients die of diphtheria may
face charges of manslaughter if care
lesSness is proven in handling the
cases, States Attorney Grove said to-
day.
Health Commissioner Robertson as
serted that no one need die CT the
disease if the proper diagnosis of the
case is made and the anti-toxin dis
tributed free by the city, is admins
tered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

pass on the question for the circuit
judges of jackson county.
The opinion held that the Legislators
must change or amend the present
law. VIII CHI provides specifically that
jurors must be male citizens of he
state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

membership campaign to be staged
next week. but according to Ben Blow.
manager of the association, definite
action was postponed until another
meeting which will be held Monday.
The association expects to obtain
enough members during the campaign
to raise a fund of $4,000, which will
be used in paying the expense Of
marking the highway thru this part
of the state. The membership fee will
be SIS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
DINNER STORIES

An old colorcd t. my came in for
her monthly allowance. AS she could
SCR mark. Previ-
ously she had always made an x, but
- o>--Ch she made a circle.
why. Linda" said the man In
charge, why don't you make an x
as usual?"
And Linda replied earnestly: why.
I done went and got married yesterday
and changed my name"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept 3O-HAY-Prairie
hay. SOC lower; others unchanged.
sAlfalfa-Choice S20.00@2100; No. /, $500
ee19.50; standard, S13.50d1650; No. 2, $11. 90
sI13.00; No. 3, $9.00G10.50.
Prairie-No. l. S12.O0d1350; No. 2, $1,000
G111.50; No. 3, $6.50M9,50
Timothy-No. l, S140O61450: standard,
$1,000 1850; No. 2, $110O@12O0; No. 3,
IS GOA 10 80
CIover-Mixed light. s13.oOd14O;; No. 1,
S1O5OG12.5O; No. 2, $750d10O0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
CHICAGO HOME BoMBARDED.
Five Families Thrown From Beds By
ExpIosion-BIame Black Hand,

Chicago. Sept. 30.-Five families
were thrown from their beds and a
block of tenement buildings rocked
here early today by the bomb explo-
sion. The bomb practically wrecked
the home of Beneta Fidanza, on the
South side, and slightly injured an
infant daughter.
Fidanza blamed the bomb on
"blackhanders." saying he had re-
fused a demand for $4,000 blackmail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
chicago Club Bandit Raided.

Chicago. Sept. 3O.-Robbers invaded
the lobby of the Illinois Athletic club
in Michigan avenue. early today, ter
rorized two employees and robbed them
of 1867, the days receipts. None of
the $50 guests of the club were mo-
Tested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
NO MISSOURI WOMAN JURORS
Kansas City Judge Rules Legislature
Must Amend Present Law.

Kansas City. Mi, Sept. 30.-women
are not eligible for jury service in
Missouri despite the adoption of the
recent amendment to the state con-
stitution giving them the right to hold
public office, Circuit Judge Ralph S.
Latshaw held in an opinion today
Judge Latshaw was appointed chair
man of a committee to investigate and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Raymond chlrOpOdist, orpheum Bldg-Adv

Miss Corning, of the Juvenile court,
will speak to the Willing Workers
Bible class of the First Methodist
church Sunday morning in room PIP
of the high school building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30
Local Mention

The Central Y. NJ. C. A. will hold its
fall opening this evening. There will
be an open house between the hours
of 7 and 1890 o'clock. According to
o. W. Hascall, boys work secretary.
the program will be interesting from.
start to finish. The program is as
follows: Humorous chalk talk and
cartoons, by W. W. Watson; musical
novelty. by 1. E. Henry and H. E. Bu-
chanan: sleight-of- hand, George G.
Moore; singing, N. o. Nelson; enter
tainment by the colored Hi-Y and
Santa Fe glee club quartet; conmun-
ity singing led by n. W. Benning and
singing by Y. NJ. C. A. quartet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-30

Here Is a new Paris idea for q
bridal gown. Rare old lace is
draped to form the slim line gown
and also the veil. The veil, how
ever. instead Of covering the head
and face of the bride is arranged
around a diadem of orange uios-
SONS and falls gracefully over the
shoulders.