davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Why Is Salem Firm?
Because It's Citizens Have Learn
ed the Truth

After reading this generous
and encouraging report from MT,
Vibbert, those who have the mis-
fortune to suffer, as he did, will
naturally long to get similar re-
lief. But to get the same good as
Mr.. Vibbert had, you should get
the same remedy. There are Of
course, other kidney pills but
there are no other kidney pills
the same as Doan's. That is why
Salem people demand the genu-
inc.
l.. j. vibbert. 1920 S. Com
mercial ST., says: II gladly rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
I know they are fine kidney rem
edy. l had attacks OF backache
and was taken with sharp catches
when l stopped. My kidneys
didn't act right SO bought
Doan's Kidney Pills at Tyler's
drug store. They relieved the trout
BILE and strengthened my back
and kidneys"
Price soc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mr.. Vibbert had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N.
Y. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Chilli has opened an official
pawnshop to advance loans ON rea-
sonable terms to working men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Polite Bandit
OF Fine Manners
Holds Up Car

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Police today
investigated report that well
dressed bandit of fine manners
who single handed, held up OBJ
servation car passengers on the
Chicago Washington Baltimore &
Ohio on Chicago's South Side last
night, had escaped in an automo-
bile driven by a woman. Children
skating on pond at Sixty-seyenth
street said they saw the robber
leave in a car which had been
parked beneath the railroad via
duct.
The bandit boarded the obser-
vation at the Sixty-third street
station and forced the passengers
to stand in line. After robbing
four men he reached Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert L. Stansbury of Tucum-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Say Children
Used In Clinecs
for Experiments

Chicago, Dec. 21.-Judge Philip
Sullivan today ordered an inyesti-
CATION Of charges that the city
contagious disease hospital physi-
cians and staff are using children
patients for experimental work in
clinics.
The order followed complaints
that children, taken to the hos.
pital for contagious diseases, were
kept as long as four years.
DIR. John Dill Robertson, city
health commissioner. attributed
the charges, which he declared
false, to a medical organization.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Ohio Farmers Lose
Heavily on Wheat
Sunday Schools

Columbus, Dec. 21.-Prices re-
ceived by Ohio farmers for their
1921 wheat crop are from 30 to
40 per cent less than the cost of
production, according to a cost
probe made by economist Of the
college of agriculture, Ohio State
University.
Cooperating with these econom-
lists farmers in Greene and Medina
counties started a system of book
keeping when the wheat-growing
season opened last year, keeping q
record of expenditures in growing
crops and animals.
The average cost of producing a
bushel of wheat in Greene county
was $3.50. In Medina county it
was $1.90. The average selling
price of wheat is $1.05.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

carl. N. M, and their three small
children.
MADAM" he said, twill you
pIease take the children to the 9TH
Ar end of the car. l am net inter
ested in any valuables woman
may have, and 1 do not want tt
frighten children. If you please.
AS Mrs. Stansbury and the chill
dren obeyed his request he re-
lieved Mr.. Stansb.ry of his pocket
book.
AS he continued down the line
of passengers, the conductor ap'
peared at the front end Of the car
'It's quite possible" he told his
victims. "that the conductor j.
armed. If he isn't he can call
men who are. That would mean
shooting, and some of you might
get hurt. l don't want that to
happen so will leave you"
He jerked the emergency bell
rome. backed through the door,
and as the train slowed down
leaned over the rail and disappear
ed.
Chilli has opened an official
pawnshop to advance loans ON rea-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER }, 4,
Chita Declares
War On Vladivostok

London, Dec. 21.-A report tha.
the government Of the Far Eastern
republic at Chita has declared war
on the republic Of Vladivostok is
carried in Central News dispatch
from Helsingfors today. The mes
sage adds that the soviet govern
ment of Moscow Is said to be send
ing troops and war material to
Chita.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21

Ash, hickory and oak are the
most reliable woods used for bend
ing purposes. They are treated
by steam under heavy pressure.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-21
Ten Trades
Major League
Ball Players

New York, Dec. 21.--Ten major
league ball players had new bertha
today as result of trades last
night.
Everett Scott, shortstop, and
Pitchers Joe Bush and Sam Jones,
of the Boston Americans, go to
the New York Americans for Cap
tain Roger Peckingpaugh, short
stop. RIP" Collins, Jack Quinn
and Bill Piercy, all pitchers
The Boston first baseman,
"Stuffy" McInnis, was traded TO
Cleveland for Elmer Smith, right
fielder. George Burns, first base
man, and Joe Harris, outfielder,
the latter now outlawed. II Harris
is not reinstated doc" Johnston,
first baseman, will go to Boston.
Baseball writer's reported sub
stantial sum went to Boston In the
trade with the New York club.
Transfer of Peckingpaugh re-
yiyed rumors last season that GER
tain players, said to have Deen
headed by Babe" Ruth, wanted
Peckinpaugh as manager in place
of Higgins.
Boston, Mass, Dec. 2l.-The
Red Sox practically. are new
team as the result of trades an
nounced last night. With the
passing of Everett Scott, highest
ranking shortstop and holder OF
the record for consecutive play,
the team loses the last of the reg
ulars who brought world cham
pionships here under the manage
ment of Bill Carrigan.
The new Red Sox, as Manager
Hughey Duffy visualizes them IN
prospect will be stronger hitting
team. The lineup as he sees IT
will be: Leibold, CT; Peckinpaugh,
IS; Pratt, 2b; e. Smith, rf; Harris.
rf; Burns, lib; Foster, 3b; Ruel, c,
any one of several pitchers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
WAGNER AND AUDITOR
REACH A SETTLEMENT
ON LATTER'S REPORT

Santa Fe, Dec. 12.-- j. H. Wag-
ner, former state school superin-
tendent, today stated he and Travel
ing Auditor Whittier had arrived at
a settlement on the latter's report
on the department of education
during his incumbency. He said
he allowed all claims Whittier asked
on behalf of the state, including
S6S.OS interest which the attorney
general held he should not only
not be required to pay, but not
permitted to pay. He said the GER
tification fund, after allowing Whit
tiers deductions, owed him S"27.22
but Whittier disallowed items or
travelling expense and other mis-
cellaneous items covering TOUR
years of travel to the amount Oh
S171.59, which left to his credit a
balance of S55.63.
Notwithstanding the attorney
generals opinion that should not
pay interest" he said, "he required
me to pay interest on the notes given
to the bank for money to pay OIL
flee expenses, including three notes
executed by John V, Conway. q
total interest charge of $6S.oS IN,
Guiding this interest Item, when
protest, he asks me to pay $12.4o al
settlement in full 80
He added Whittier was TO ne
report but it was said at the gov
ernor's office this afternoon TINS
had not yet been filed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
MILLION DOLLARS is
AUTHORIZED FOR NEW
HOSPITAL FACILITIES

Washington, Dec 12.-TOld
by Senator Ashurst, democrat
of Arizona, that hundreds of
former service men were dy-
ing of tuberculosis con the
deserts of Arizona" where
they went seeking n cure for
disabilities resulting from gas
attacks of the Germans, the
senate tonight voted an APP
preparation of % million dol
lars for additional hospitallza-
ton. The funds, which are
carried in the first deficiency
bill passed by the senate.
would be expended by the vet
Grams bureau.
There are 952 former service
men dying of tuberculosis on
the streets of Phoenix, Arizona,
Senator Ashurst declared. He
had "beseeched" the senate
appropriations committee, he
added. to relieve the sufferlffss
but that the committee "While'
agreeing to an appropriation of
100000 for American par
ticipation in an exposition in
Brazil" had refused.
Former service men, he ex-
claimed. were flocking to Ari-
IONA under the belief that tho
climate would aid them In re-
covcry from tuberculosis and
the effects of gassing. Pres
ent hospital facilities are over
taxed, he stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
ASKS THAT DISABLED
VETS BE REM EM3ERED

Santa Fe, Dec. 12.-Christmas is
coming soon, and the well people
are rejoicing but how about tho
sick veterans, lying on their backs
in two hospitals in New Mexico
Will they be forgotten? There are
1900 of these disabled veterans Al
Fort Bayard, Grant county, and Il
hundred at Fort Stanton, Lincoln
county, N. M, Many of them are
i'll with tuberculosis that Their
thoughts must turn hour after
hour to death.
Herman G. Baca, state adjutanr,
American legions who has his Of
flee in Santa Fe, called attention
to the good work war mothers and
others can perform to bring cheer
to the veterans at this season. He
asks that baskets be sent to the
sick veterans. Send them by par.
eel post. The gifts for the vete
rams at Fort Bayard may be adj.
dressed to Patrick j. Quirk, Post
Commander, American Legion.
care Fort Bayard Hospital, Grant
county, New Mexico"
A great deal of fuss is being
made in every war about the he
roes leaving for the front, over the
men in uniform leaving to battle
for liberty But when they return
home, stricken perhaps with
deadly disease such as tuberculo
sis, and are shut up in faraway
hospitals, there appears to be
tendency to forget them. "Out of
sight, out of mind"
The American legion, however,
wishes to keep alive the feeling of
gratitude. There is one delightful
way of showing the appreciation
of the American people for the sick
heroes. Send the boys a Christmas
basket.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
NEW PACT COMES AS
WELCOME CHRISTMAS
PRESENT TO WORLD

London, Dec. IL (by the AS
ISOLATED Press.) - THE new
pact is but enlargement and
endorsement of the old friend
ship between Great Britain and
Japan, which will come as a
welcome Christmas present to
the world" said Baron Haya-
shi, Japanese ambassador, in
an interview today on the
quadruple alliance. He express
ed delight at the new factor
for world peace, which, Incl
dentally, he said. might result
in a diminution of ornaments
"The spirit of the old alli-
ance, which has achieved such
fine work, will continue" he
added, land the cooperation
Of the United States enables us
to face the future with calm
assurance. This undoubtedly
should apply to China as well
as the signatories. and / am
sure a way will be found to
provide help for China"
Baron Hayashi paid a tribute
to American sincerity through
out the negotiations.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
STATUS OF zap
AGREED TO BY
U. S. AND JAPAN
CONTINUED from Page one.)

bles or to property. persons, or
vessels.
(g). No discriminating police
regulations.
4. Japan agrees that 1t will use
its power of appropriation to Sc
cure to the United States needed
property and facilities for the pun
pose of electrical communication
In the island. If such property or
facilities cannot otherwise be OBJ
tanned. 1t is understood that the
location and area of land to be
so appropriated shall be arranged
each time between the two govern
ments, according to the require
ments of each case. American
property and facilities for electri-
cal communication in the island
are to be exempt from the pro-
cess Of appropriation.
The United States consents TO
the administration by Japan of the
inundated islands in the Pacific
north of the equator subject to the
above provisions with respect TO
zap and also subject to the fol-
lowing conditions:
(a). The United States Is to
have the benefit Of the engage
ments of Japan set forth in the
mandate. particularly those as
follows:
Article 3: The mandatory shall
see that the slave trade is prohib-
tied and that no forced labor is
permitted, except for essential
public work and services and then
only for adequate remuneration.
1.-The mandatory shall also see
that the traffic in arms and am
munition is controlled in accord
ance with principles analogous to
those laid down in the convention
relating to the control of the arms
traffic, signed September 10, 1919,
or in any convention amending
same.
The supplying Of Intoxicating
spirits and beverages to the natives
shall be prohibited.
ARTICLE 4. The military train
ing of the n .tives, otherwise than
for purposes Of international police
and the local defense of the terri
tory shall be prohibited. Further
more, no military or naval bases
shall be established or Notifications
erected in the territory"
(B)-With respect to missionar-
les. It is agreed Japan shall ensure
complete freedom of conscience
and the free exercise of all forms
Of worship which are consonant
with public order and morality and
that missionaries of all such re-
ligions shall be free to enter the
territory and to travel and reside
therein, to acquire and possess
property. to erect religious build
ings and to open schools. Japan
shall, however. have the right to
exercise such control as may be
necessary for the maintenance of
public order and good government
and to take all measures required
for control.
(C)--Japan agrees That vested
American property rights will be
maintained and respected.
(D)-It is agreed that the treat
les between the United States and
Japan now in force shall apply to
the inundated islands.
tED-lt IL dsTeeu tldI any Ilou-
ifications in the mandate are to be
subject to the consent of the Unit
ed States and further that Japan
will address to the Unit / States a
duplicate report on the administra-
ton mandate.
A formal report embodying these
provisions will be drawn up for
signature and will be subject to
ratification by the senate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
SENATOR BORAH
ASKS PROBE: Of
CHINESE LOANS
CBy The Associated Press1

Washington, Dec. IA resolu-
tion calling for an investigation of
the loans to China through the
so-called consortium was intro
duced today by Senator Borah. re-
publical. of Idaho. The resolution
also proposes an investigation into
loans made or to be made to the
Chinese government by United
States bankers.
"As it Is, this alliance makes It
necessary that real disarmament
take place in this conference or
this is nothing but a straight-out
military alliance" he declared.
"Its no different in that respect
than the Anglo-Japanese alliance.
"They say there's no provision
for military force lurking in or
about this treaty. I've never seen
one in which that did show on, its
face. None ever has had the te-
merity to write it into any alliance
or any league. But it's there even
though the American representa-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
INFORM FALL Of
NEED OF DAM At
BOULDERCANY
Try The Assocrnted r.ress.,

San Diego, Calf, Dec. IL (by
the Associated Press -Construc-
ton of a dam at Boulder canyon,
in the lower Colorado river, by
the United States, solely, AMI
maintaining control In perpetuity,
was recommended to Secretary oil
Interior Albert B. Fall here today
by Arthur p. Davis. director of tn
United States reclamation service
This was announced by Director
Davis at the opening of hearing
here called by President HARDING
to hear protests against a prelimi-
nary report by the director that
construction be started under
funds provided by states, counties,
municipalities and other interests
under a commission OF three who
had no interests in the states in
volved.
The Cochella valley, Calf, peo-
pie had protested to Secretary
Fall against the original recon-
mendations for development by
the public interests of the west
As a result of this and other pro.
tests the hearing was set here. An
nouncement that the government
construction of the dam was ia
vored now by the director changed
the status of the hearing.
Director Davis announced tina.
as a primary condition to any con-
struction work by any one, he was
in favor of the principle that "the
United States, in providing storage
and further development should
not prejudice the carrying out of
uses of water in the upper basins
Of the Colorado" He assured
Representatives OF the upper states
that he urged that no irrigation
uses of water by the upper states
should be thwarted by construction
work in the lower Colorado.
81 believe that there is a good
fighting chance to get congress to
give the necessary funds for con-
struction of the dam by the Unit
ed States" the director said.
Hearing from representatives of
the Imperial valley, other parts of
southern California and from sew
eral southwestern states then pro-
ceeded.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
PLAN To RAISE
FUND To ASSIST
DISABLED We IS
Campaign viii Be Launch
ed Dec. II to Raise
$250,000; c. of c.
Asked to Cooperate.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. IA
drive to raise $250,000 for disabled
Veterans of the world war is
planned for December IL through
out the United States by the dis
abled American Veterans of the
World War, whose national head
quarters are here.
Robert S. Marx, judge of the SUI
perior court of this city, national
commander, says the for-get-me-
not flower will symbolic the plea
of the disabled veterans. Women's
clubs and auxiliaries of the disa-
bled veterans organizations viii
make tho or-get-me-nots which
will be sold.
Governors and mayors will be
asked to issue proclamations call
ing attention to the drive and the
cooperation of the various cham
bers of commerce will be asked,
Sealed receptacles for the conven-
fence of passers-by will be estab-
lished.
The national organization in an
nouncing its plans for the drive
said:
There are 100000 vete=
rams altogether and they
need $250,000 to aid their
members who are out of en-.
ployment and in urgent need
of help. One-half of the sum
given each chapter will be di-
verified to the chapter and tho
other half to the national or
ganization. Each chapter will
have a bank as its treasurer.
The aid of women's clubs and
auxiliaries of the disabled
veterans organizations will be
enlisted.
"A great many organizations
are trying to help the disabled
men. They are doing good,
much good, but they can't
know of all the need that we
see. They simply can't get as
close to the men,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13

Big results are expected
from the candidates i'm the
Journals gift campaign this
week, because saturday night
at 10 o'clock the lowest credit
schedule of the entire CAM
paign goes into effect. The en-
crgctic woTkers-those who
are really trying TO win--are
struggling vigorously TO take
the lead in the credit stand
ings each day, and doing their
best to be at the top of the list
when the final count is made.
RACE GETTING
EXCITING.
AS the last few days of the
Craftsmanship Club campaign come
in sight, the candidates are strug-
Cling with might and main for
highest honors
Not only is there a brand new
1922 model Studebaker Sedan, a
Studeba5er touring car, and three
Chevrolet touring cars, to be
awarded to the best hustlers, but
the fortunate winners Of these big
prizes will also receive the praise
and congratulations Of everybody
for having achieved such a tre-
mendous victory.
JUST FIVE
DAYS LEFT.
Only five more days, counting to-
day, remain Of the big SECOND
PERIOD" credit offer in which
the energetic hustlers can pile up
the thousands of credits needed 10
win.
With the end of the entire cam
paign only nine days distant, and
with only five days left on the
present credit offer, candidates are
fighting furiously for positions in
the motor car class"
SATURDAY NIGHT
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
The Second Credit offer in
this campaign ends at 10
O'Clock next Saturday night
and the wise candidate will
get in every subscription posi-
BILE before that time and take
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
rs YEARS IN
PENITENTIARY FOR
ROY GARDNER
CONTINUED from Page ono.)


ture of Gardeners skull in Bisbee,
Ariz., in 1908.
Escaped Frsm Island.
Gardner escaped from the fed
eral prison at Mcneil Island,
Washington, on September 5, dur
ing a prison baseball game there.
He was there to serve two sentences
of twenty-five years each on
charges Of robbinG the United
States mails. After his escape, he
wandered down the coast, finally
reaching Mexico, and then coming
back into the United States, reach
ing Phoenix on October %. He was
here for most of the time from
then till he was captured, unidenti-
fled. He was arrested on the night
of November 10 when he attempted
o rob a mail car while it was stand
ing at the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railway station, but he
was not identified as Roy Gardner
until the following day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13

advantage of the present lib
cral offer.
Up until next Saturday night
n one year subscription TO
the journal will count 5000
credits. After that time IL will
only count 5000,
Candidates are again warned
that THIS WEEK is the last
week of the big credits. The
offer positively ends Saturday
night at 10 o'cIock--it's q case
Of now or never.
Keep constantly in mind
also that the campaign closes
forever just one week from
Thursday ni@ht;--the date
December 22nd.
THE SEALED BALLOT
BOX NEXT WEEK.
Beginning next Monday morn
ing, December 18th, and up until
the closing hour Of the campaign
Thursday, December 22nd, all sub
scriptions and remittances to cover
same will be deposited by candi-
dates personally in a sealed ballot
box, to be placed in the vaults OF
one of the local banks.
This week is the last period OF
the campaign that subscriptions
will be received by the Campaign
Manager of the Journal.
WHO WILL BE
THE WINNERS.
When the judges announce their
decisions after the final count Of
credits in awarding the FIVE au-
tomobiles, will YOU be among the
proud ones, or will you be among
the "also rams" simply because
you did not take advantage of the
opportunities offered you?
And to be the winner of any one
of these mammoth awards, which
will mean a small fortune to their
owners, you will have to get busy,
and KEEP BUSY. and use the
greatest efforts at your command
THIS WEEK, before the last cred
it schedule, and the smallest Of
the entire campaign goes into eff
feet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
|NCROWN NAIL
Toe Nail Turns Out Itself
if You Toughen Skin

A noted authority says that q
few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing
nail reduces inflammation and
pain and so toughens the tender
skin underneath the toe
nail, that it can not penetrate the
flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is a harmless antisep-
tic mi lufactured for chiropodists
anyone can buy from the
drug store tiny bottle containing
irections-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
BIG RESULTS EXPECTED
DURING NEXT FEW DAYS

End of The Morning Journals Big Auto and Gold Cam
pagn But Nine Days Observation-Disclosures Greatest
Advantage is During Present Second Period" Credit
Offer Which Ends Saturday Night at 10 O'clock
Sealed Ballot Box VIII Be Placed in Bank Next Mon
day Morning and All Business Secured During Last
Period of Campaign VIII Be Deposited in This Box
Final Count of Credits VIII Be Made by Committee
of Well Known Local Business Men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-13
when You Arc Constructed.

To insure a healthy action Of the
bowels and correct disorders Of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain
Tablets Immediately after supper.
They will not only cause a gentle
OF the bowels. without
effects, but Danish that
dull, stupid feeling. that often ac-
companies constipation.