davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
~MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

- S-hAaAAs
Whereas, A. NJ. Rick, by his GER
tain chattel mortgage, dated January
Z, 1921, recorded in the Recorders
Office of Gasconade County, Missouri,
In Book No. A., page 273, conveyed
to Fritz Eng, the following described
personal property, situated in the
County of Gasconade, State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit:
Stock of merchandise, consisting OF
groceries, stationery, cigars, tObaccos
and other stock, goods and wares in
place of business, the A. Nj. Rick
store on Fourth street, in the City of
Hermann, State of Missouri, also all
store fixtures, consisting of shelves,
show cases, counters, tables, chairs,
cabinets, soda fountain with fixtures
and all equipment, all in store above
named; in trust of and for the pur-
pose therein described, to-wit, to Sc
cure the payment Of Il certain prom
issory note, described in said deed of
mortgage;
And, whereas, the said note and
mortgage, and the interest thereon,
remained unpaid at and after the
time that the same became due ac-
cording to the tenor of said note and
mortgage, and there was an I'M
reasonable depreciation in the value
Of the personal property aforesaid.
and whereas, under the provisions of
said mortgage, power of sale of the
premises aforesaid, is vested in tho
holder of said mortgage for the pur,
pose Of foreclosure of the said chat.
tel mortgage upon such default in the
payment Of said note and mortgage
or an unreasonable depreciation in the
value of the property conveyed by
said chattel mortgage:
Now therefore, by virtue Of the
premises, and the power Of sale vest,
ed in the undersigned under sait
chattel mortgage upon such default
made in the payment Of said note anC
mortgage and the unreasonable dc
probation in value Of personal prop
crty above described, the undersigned
Fritz Eng, the owner and holder o
said mortgage, will on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER -, 1872
between the hours Of nine O'Clock i
the forenoon and five o'clock in tn
afternoon of that day, at the premises
the A. NJ. Rick store in the City o
Hermann, Mo-, offer for sale, and sci
to the highest bidder, at public auc
ton, for cash in hand, the person;
property described aforesaid, for tn
purpose Of paying said mortgage an
the costs Of these proceedings.
FRITZ ENG,
Mortgage
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

(24), Twenty-six 1867, Twenty-eight
(2S), Thirty t30), and Thirty-two
(S2), OF East Seventh street; and
lots No. Seventeen IN, Nineteen
Q0, Twenty-one (2l), Twenty-three
(23), and Twenty-Five (25), on East
Eighth street, in the town, now City
of Hermann, as per plat thereof; in
trust of and for the purpose therein
described, tO-wit, to secure the pay
ment of u certain promissory note
for $2S13.25, described in said deed Of
mortgage;
And, whereas, the said note and
mortgage, and the interest thereon,
remained unpaid at and after the
time that the same became due &C.
cording to the tenor of said note and
mortgage; and whereas, under the
provisions of said mortgage, power
of sale of the premises aforesaid, is
vested in the holder of said mortgage
for the purpose of foreclosure of the
said mortgage deed upon such de
fault in the payment Of said note and
mortgage:
Now therefore, by virtue of the
premises, and the power of sale vest
ed in the undersigned under said
mortgage deed upon such default
made in the payment of said note and
mortgage, the undersigned Victor II,
Fahrner, the owner and holder of said
mortgage, will on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1921
between the hours OF nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon of that day, at the Court
House door at Hermann, Gasconade
County, Missouri, offer for sale, and
sell 10 the highest bidder, at public
auction, for cash in hand, the real
estate described aforesaid, for the
purpose of paying said mortgage and
the costs Of these proceedings,
VICTOR Fl. FAHRNER,
Mortgage.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

lubie Subu. Sd ben Tie for Den
&iriell aud 8cprammiit oob lb Den
Seller tIIcn haIte UoIt III ueun Id
IS nit oubn, Damn is Is mcinc
Sd)llO IN ltl lin ALIENS for 81
blcbme. &cnu i'd INNER sic Sir.
fumitcn5c2 cbbc3 in8r oOOer gar
fidc Debt, Damn ocbt i'd oa3 gno
nit bore. 6or ben Rieicn Jag i'd
fein Wort III oubn allt3, pcnn Olc
Sij5lc erlrm is. 10 iiOeI III iprei
0dtc, nls oh Is feline Sicicn gcrutuc
Nebt, no i'd better gIcide, oils Wic
Ell rct)t bciBc Sommer. Sd iiibIc
orig Iarric, 0aB i'd mid bel sic
2i6jle lmmer 10 ucritcIc mlB,
otptuer, locnn id) eS nit Oltbn Debt,
mar i'd en- gIel, womit it ucrbIcipc
Sbue Sbru Iietpcr
Yhtlipp Saueramper.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
Statement

Of the Ownership, Management, etc.
Of the HERMANNER VOLKSBLATT
published weekly, at Hermann, Mo-,
required by the Act of Aug. 13, 1912
for October LIST, 1921.
Editor, Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Mgr. Editor, L. G. Graf, Hermann,
Mo.
Business Managers, l.. G. and A.
Graf. Hermann, Mo.
Publishers, Graf Printing Co, Her
| mann Mo.
! Owners:
Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Jul. Graf Estate, Hermann, Mo.
l.. G. Graf, Hermann, Nc.
Alfred Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Known bondholders. mortgages and
other security holders, holding | per
cent or more of total amount of bonds,
mortgages or other securities:
None.
l.. G. Graf, Mgr. Editor.
{ Sworn and subscribed before me
this list day Of October, 1921.
Sam Baumgacrtncr j.,
(ScaIl Notary Public
- " 1n4I hDg
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
Srafe.

Bir Bottcn tpQbreno Der 9on6cn
Eeeten ISOLDE Oa8 i60nlte @etter,
lueldR8 unicrc 6arn1er benlttell mn
sic 8ei5cnciniuot 81 p%ollenOell.
Sec. 9oll mo @ottill, BON Scr
ulonn, fcbrtCn Iebtcn Sumstag mie-
ser III ibrc Scimotb 5uriif, nod)bcm
tie lpQbreno ser &odc bier un0 III
Ro1ebl1b l1no an Der Hco Oot Der.
ruanotc bcIltdt battcn.
Yrtbur Nhtrpbp ulo @lrp @romnc.
monr, pon gtctp @oUcrL mnrcn am
6rcitog in @eihGiten bier.
VI Guppnlcpcr bat elm 5SorO glllto
an unIcrcn |oltor W. 81. 20. SdmiOt
oerfnuit.
goitor u. ,. Bono mo Or. Saul.
ron SucnSUiQe, lparcn nnl SonntdG
dicr bel 8efannten auf 8eiu6.
Sos. Morrc uno SunliIie bcion-
Acn fi6 lebtcn Sonntog III @cnr auI
8elllb bel G6. Rorrc.
SEQ. 5tneiOer, bon Mt. Sterling,
perrtftctc lettc ISOLDE mtf oerifyic0e.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

Nnerfcuuulrg. SD tGnntc cine
ltcinrcihc @ittpc beiratben; abcr id)
lucroe n1cincm orrtten N66el trcul
bleiben.
9ropo. alter 6reuno! &nl .
luoS moutc iG bod glei6 io9en
od, 10: &onnteit 0u mir rift Die
Nhrciic bon Scr belpitBten 8ittrue
gr6cu?
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
DER nrar 5pa,irraud.
StijSc uUn Cert Nuctcl.

StijSc UUR Cert NUcbcl.
Vteine 6rau hat mir eiuCn neucn
Spa5Ierltod Aeidcnft. Giuen itouen
StOf nit Glicnbcinfrildc foIt.
barren Stod. Sic iiberreitte ibn
mir al meincm @cburt3tagc. SD
babe mid Iebr g~eircut. mirtiidL Die
Ter Stod hat mir leicbIt. Mein
letter lit n0mljt blouflih an
IIterSitn0hc.
Ibcr melu Ni0rtDrium bClauu
ifon I'M N~uNenbIld Oca SNrnicn@.
Gin tcurer Stof," loDtc melnc
6rau, uNu mlEt i'm ichr III oa)t
nebmen,"
Sdtte itJ Qc>uubt, ME mid oicic9
Snod)tmcbmen nod mroWnIiiCreu
miirbe, ujcQcId)t b0ttc idl Ocll Nut
geiun0el, o0& 0crb0n0ui@pOIlc @c.
lhenf 5urijd}lWriicu. Aber nod
mar id %nlmmg&loa. Ntcinc i0mt.
lidJen &tttcru mo Nuicn ncblt
6reunOcu uno 9efonntcn bcpuIl.
0ertcn an %9todmittnA Dcn foItbdrcn
Stod. SAT- fon1cn Die B~liiflpijnid)c
babel ST tIW}. ,t mar NcOuIOiH.
PIN n6d,itcn Sountal modltcr
mir u~uicrcu Nu@iIug. Nm 6obr.
fartenitnItcr 0e8Nnm oaS l(nbcIl.
Sd Iieb 6cu nelen Stot iteben.
Meine ,5rou bemerttc meinc Hodls
IGiii8fcit rcd)t5eitja id) itie8 nit
ocm Stod III sic Giicubobm. Ser
Glib ocu Stod nift," mabrlte meme
Srau bcim GiuitciQen. Shon Wurs
ben Die @lide b6ic. nit Oclcn i6
i'm bctrnd)tctc.
@ir Qingen Die if0ncn %arfmc1c
S%anSiouci@ cltIon8. Setter ircntc
iit) meme SeeIe Ser mormcn Trilbs
liugSionue. YIGtIid, entiieI Der
5tod mciner NanO. Gin Sd)rei bcA
G]ntictcn5 pom oGn GippCu meincr
6ror. Ger it6ne Stod! Ger foit.
bare Stof!" lluo iGrtlid, rieb lie
i'm nit einem 9otiittiidlein ub,
trotOcm feline Spllr pon Der Sc'
rit1rlllg nit Dem Grobooell 5llrlId
9cblicbcn mar.
Cine title &llt ltlc5 III MIR oIlI
8lin0linqa bicb i'd in Sic Qrilucn
StrIud,cr. Sans, ninlm ood) Orn
Stod in Qdt,l" t0ntc pormuri3DoU
Die Stintne meller 6roiI, mt Dem
Stoddlcn ton0cillN, lrcItcr lIcpcH l2F
Der,
3ltoIll0 troIcn mir meilcil ocllcII
6reltllo nit lcincr Sdnpelter, YIN
hinges, frlidlE5 N'o0eI, EN- outer
Monleroo. Ill@8eIol,cn 1proll9 'ie
mic EN- 1rolildr3 NllllCh iIiIlocE.
Hber ne abntr NIdt@ ooll Ger "o''
barfctt nelnc& Stodc@. .%cIl@i
Slc mir 0nd, blttc, >IDrrn @pa5'HT'
tod, cS 9cht lid better 0arnlt!"
I'D Aob Tim lhr. Hi@ @aooller
tor1Iltt lt nIdt neIn lo@cl. YIN
SSlltoItd n'cIl'cr "toil llr'''i' MA
@f moiItc lle ~oCt,oDIe''o c'i'Ha'yi'
ctn c1'r0ildcr SeltcrN"'' '''F''''
ma, }nri!G.
Noti'r!lU !leB ole i'"HV ~ui''
oen Stot SIR groe lotlCN. 9'oi!!t
ltdl oo0 nm meme "rnl' cl'P?TI
ailt. Notlrlld) cntil'rll' 'N H''0'
nit 1lelltellt ocNtclI Nfr'llloC.
mn Der @elll1oQri oriIat| ~, oe'I
Stot baBcrrllIlt an MIA !'Cll'
!Sral' nlad)te MIR clI'e el'crll'anS
l5enc. 3i'm @Il'd lttc0cN er'' 'poirI
Serrtc iu ms. Y" mar 5IeilI'o'
olnteI III l'nNercm HotelI. @'HIlCt
ltiti9 bate id Ocn Siod m DC
Ode 9cltellt. Wis MIR ai'@'''c1c''
oergnB tt' ibn,
NOer mir hottcn 1'od' illdt otc
Silr 9eld)lollen, ais man nlntcr ms
her rtet: "tSbr Stod. mem NCrf'
Tbr Stod!
Ser it0ne StOd! &cBt bottelt
on i'm wirtlid) BALD Ocrlorcn," ,d)aIt
meme 6rau. SD ihimpIte lnnerItb
aui Den au;u elrlid)en 6in0er. Us
ball nlt)ta, idI brat)tC i'm mIcoer
nit nad) Nauic.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

"a III 0cnte un0
babel mad td I'M.
r1ler e uri8 bum
mes ScbS; i'd Den.
fc Oriwpcr mad
iple IS MIR pal'
iibbeI is, 0aB Der
Wteni6 10 G idIred.
lidc Site itenOe
fam. Ms c Tubl
ben i'd MIDI I'M.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21
OTrnrr 5dDrrihrbricf nrs
pbilipp ~5anrrnmpfrr.

gPein iicbcr 9prr &eoodtionar!
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

ncn Wrabcru I'M W. &. Girfboie
oobicr mcbrcrc Monumcl,tc. GicicI'
ben Itouumtcn aus Den Wtor1orDcr.
fen bon Sdl,h Bros. III @crnonm.
Mcrr Nictc, pelfcr nculih icinc
0roBc Sdcume 0urd) 5eltcr Ocrlor,
hot bcrcitS ba8 6unOoment iilr cine
ncllc Sd)elmc Gclc9t.
9uitor @cimlotb beiano ijf oicic
ISOLDE IN 9(Ilcnburg, DO, I'M Scr
GOnTcrcr5 ser 2llthcroncr bci5uluoh,
men.
Ntorrc Bros. bnbcn cine Nnjahl
&icb Qctolit sur MGltunN,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-21

! @n3cjNm int @oIlablott brim.
gen GrfolQ.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
THEY SING THEIR WAY TO YOUR HEARTS. CHAUTAUQUA AR
 ISTS COMPANY FAVORITES.

No Chautauqua program is com plete without singing company. Af- ter all people generally remember long CT some particular thing sung as they heard it perhaps years ago. Good mus ic, like the breath from a field of flow CTS, often awakens memories of long ago and rekindles fires that perhaps were a mothers lullabye or the favor ite of "that old sweetheart of mine' are closed to us and awaken finer sen timents oftener than the greatest aria. The Premier Company, the great Red path -Horner singing organization, specializes on some of those songs which will never die. Not that they do not do the other-they do, Spend an evening of pure delight with them at Chautauqua.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
LIST OF JURORS FOR
 JULY TERM OF COURT.

The following is the list of grand and petit jurors who will serve during the July term of Nevada county Circuit Court, which convenes Monday, July II, 1921:
 Grand Jurors.
 Louie Pelt. Alabama c. o. Pate, Albany; Howard Cofield, Albany; R. c. Harris. Boughton Quay Wortham, Carey; John Wade, Emmet; T. D. White, Georgia; T. N. Roe, Jackson I. F. Starritt, Leake; Clyde Nelson, Missouri F. Y. Blakely, Missouri; w. Roe, Missouri; Delmar Bailey, Parker John Nelson. Redland w. -. Mitchell, Taylor; Jim Henry, Union.
 Alternates-Marvin Hamilton, Ala bama John H. Bryson, Redland Mat Caudle. Parker; Sam Wren, Missouri F. F. Murrah, Missouri; J. A. Hood, Emmet.
 Petit Jurors.
 Tom Barbaree, Alabama; N. J. Cas- sidy. Alabama Tom Easterling, Alba ny Lige Murry, Albany; w. H. Gar ner, Boughton; J. o. Mathis, Caney J. R. Whitehead, Clancy J. M. Thomas, Emmet; R. W. Cross, Georgia ; --. E.. Blakely, Jackson; Henry Mccain, Jack son N. J. Drake, Leake; E. M. Sharp, Missouri; E. E. Bomar, Missouri; Hen- " Shackelford, Missouri; bio Lewis, Missouri; Howell Herring, Parker ; Newt Mullins, Parker; Lewis Dewoody, Redland; Aubrey Barlow, Redland {; Claud Thompson, Taylor; Perry Wom- ack, --aylor; R. J. Hall, Union; Walter Moore, Union.
 Alternates-E. F. Mum, Parker; J. A. Winberry, Parker; Pullman Aslin, Albany; Jno. Jones, Missouri Geo. Y. Cress, Missouri R. W. Hit, Missouri i; D. l.. billiard, Missouri; Owen Waters, Taylor; NJ. l.. Lavender, Redland.
 J. A. Bailey,
 A. s. J. Hamilton,
 J. l.. Henry,
 Jury Commissioners.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-17
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Cchautauqua begins June 21, and continues 5 days. You can spend 5 days in no more profitable and en- tertaining way than to attend the Chautauqua. Season tickets for Adults $2.75, for choldren $210. This is less than you can attend ten good picture shows for. Buy your season tickets now.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Plants Violate
Lighting Rules
OF State, Claim

Most of thesindustrial plants in
Oregon are operating in violation
of the general lighting rules pre-
pared in compliance with the act of
1919, according to the report on
the industrial lighting survey as
conducted under the direction of
the state labor department which
was filed with c. H. Gram, state
labor commissioner, Friday A
survey of II typical industrial
plants covering 33 different de-
partments and representing 1888
employees shows that 73 per cent
had no exit lights and Ga per cent
had TO stair lights, the report
shows. In none of the cases which
did have stair or exit lights We're
these light Independent of the 9TH
er lighting, the report sets out.
While the daylight conditions in
these plants was found to be fairly
satisfactory in the majority of cases
the artificial lighting situation was
far from satisfactory. In 81 per
cent of the departments investi-
gated bare lamps were being used
resulting. in an Objectionable glare,
which is characterized in the report
as the most insiduous danger die
to improper lighting"
The report expresses the hope
that some action will be taken by
the forthcoming legislature to pro-
vide a means for enforcing the
standards now provided by the gen.
eral lighting code.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
London Halls
New Year With
Record Jubilee

London, Jan. 1.-London's pros
perhous section hailed the advent
of the new year with noisy gaiety
SURPRISING anything seen since Jan
uary l, 1914. The revelers turned
their backs upon the grim bogie OF
hard times but its shadow, never
theless, crossed their paths in the
form of collectors of funds for the
unemployed who shook money
boxes on street corners and in the
porticos of hotels.
The large West End restaurants
and hotels Wed with one another
in staging attractions for their pa
irons. Dancing and merriment con-
tinued until daybreak.
Outside of st, Pauls church
there was the time honored gather
ing of the poorer people of the city,
which though perhaps larger than
usual, was more decorous than ii
has often been. There was evident,
however, a disposition to defy all
dry" thoughts flasks and bottles
being produced from thousands of
pockets as the bells rang out her
aiding the new year. At the stroke
of twelve, the streets surrounding
the ancient church were filled with
din of bagpipes, mouth organs,
accordeons and human voices play
ingor singing "Auld Lang Syne."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Extend Time On
Mining Work

San Francisco, Jan. 1.-Robert
T. Kerr. secretary of the Califor-
MIA chapter, American Mining
congress, received today a copy OF
the bill signed yesterday by Pres
ident Wilson extending the time
10 July 1, 1921, for performance OF
annual assessment work on mining
claims for the year 1920.
A copy of the bill follows:
THAT the period within which
work may be performed or i'm
provements made for the year
1920 upon mining claims, as re-
auired under section 2324 of the
revised statutes of the United
States, is hereby extended to and
including the first day of July,
1921, so that work done or I'M
provement made 'upon any min
ing claim in the United States or
Alaska on or before July l, 1921.
shall have the same effect as, IL
the same had been performed
within the calendar year of 1920;
provided that this act shall not in
any way change or modify the re-
quirements of existing laws as to
work to be done or improvements
made upon mining claims for the
year 1921"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
All Business In
Washington Is
AT Standstill

Washington, Jan. 1.-The gov
ernment machinery in Washington
paused today to greet the incom-
ing year. Despite elimination of
the customary white house recep-
ton due to President wilson's
illness, other features promised to
restore much of the colorfulness
of pre-war years.
Members of the diplomatic corps
were invited to reception at the
home of Acting Secretary Davis, of
the state department, delegated by
the president to act in his stead.
The men of the navy, whether
afloat or ashore, were extended
new years greetings by Secretary
Daniels in a message flashed from
the great wireless station at Ar
lington just as the year 1921 ar
rived. 1t said:
Greetings to the men of the
navy whose service in 1920 under
trying circumstances have illus
trated the naval habit of meeting
every emergency with resource
and success May the new year
bring to them the recognition
which patriotic service rightly
merits"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Red Uprisings
Reported In Riga

Danzig, Dec. 30.-Unsettled con-
t1itions in Riga ere reported in dis
patches from that city, which say
there are grave apprehensions OF
local bolshevist uprisings, encour-
aged by the massing of Russian
soviet forces along the boundaries
of the Baltic states. Most of the
French officials ANA civilians, espe-
cially the women have left Riga.
The unsettled conditions in Es-
thonia also have been aggravated
by the closing approach of the
Russian bolshevists to the border.
One clash already has taken place
between Russian and Letvian
troops.
The American commissioner to
the Baltic states, Captain Evan E.
Young; military attache Colonel
Hollyday and Consul John p. Hur-
ley still are in Riga, as also are
Colonel Edward w. Ryan, Ameri-
can Red Cross commissioner to the
Baltic states, and the Red Cross
staff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Colby Assures
Uruguans Of
Friendly Spirit

Montevideo, Uruguay, Jan. l.
Bainbridge Colby, United States
secretary of state, told the people
of Uruguay yesterday that the Uni
ted States proposed to find way to
allay the feelings of distrust of
North America, which he said he
had been told frankly by leading
men existed on the part of many
South Americans who did not COM
prehend the true motives and pur-
poses of his country in its dealings
with the South American nations.
Mr.. Colby spoke at a farewell
luncheon that he gave to some of
Uruguay's most prominent citizens.
''I have been told propaganda is
at work in South America against
the cordial relations and under
standing between North and South
America" the secretary said. 'It
is our duty to find a way to allay
this distrustful feeling and to exert
every effort to wipe away any mis-
understanding and merit your con
fidence. we ask to be judged by
our merits, and not by our defects"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Delayed Plane
Hops Off; Will
Join Squad Soon

San Diego, Cal, Jan. AFTER a
delay of two days, due to damage
received soon after the start last
Thursday morning, the navy sea-
plane NC-5 left the North Island
air station at 1853 this morning, to
join the thirteen other seaplanes
in the flight to Panama bay.
Lieutenant Harry c. Baugh was
again in command of the NC-5
when it left this morning. At San
Bartolme bay, early this afternoon
it is expected that the NC-5 will
join the NC-6, reported in waiting
there, and the two will then start
on the second leg of the flight in
an effort to reach Magdalene bay
before nightfall.
The twelve F-5-L seaplanes max
ing up the balance of the squadron
flying from San Diego to Panama
bay were scheduled to fly today
from Magdalene bay to Banderias
bay, a distance of 445 miles, and
are to be Joined there tomorrow by
the NC-5 and NC-6. Up to 9 O'Clock
this morning no word had been re-
ceived at North Island as to wheth-
er or not the. twelve F-5-L sea-
planes had started their flight
from Magdalena bay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
London Papers
Unable to Find
Irish Leader

London, Jan. 1.-Reports that
Eamonn De Valera, president OF
the Irish republic" had landed in
Ireland, have greatly piqued pub
lie curiosity and confirmation OF
these rumors is eagerly awaited.
Newspapers feature the statement
of Harry Boland, secretary to De
Valera, to the effect that the
president" has arrived safely in
Ireland, but none has succeeded in
ascertaining De Valera's where
abouts.
In some quarters there is much
skepticism regarding the whole
story and Dublin castles profess
sion of ignorance relative to De
Valera's landing encourages doubt
in the accuracy of the report.
There are many, however who see
no improbability in the story and
who are inclined to believe the
government did not oppose his
coming.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Celebration In
Los Angeles Ends
In Street Riot

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. /. - A
riot by celebrants OF the coming
of the new year occurred here ear
ly today when a crowd estimated
at 1000 and said to be composed
largely of sailors. objected to the
police arresting two civilians who
were fighting in the downtown dis
trict.
Some one shouted "mob the po-
lice."
Two hundred officers respond
ed to call for help.
Before quiet was restored sew
eral persons were injured. three
automobiles were overturned and
number of plate glass windows
were broken.
The two civilians whose fight
started the trouble escaped.
Fifty sailors were taken alto
custody by the provost guard, the
police said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
Peace Reigns In
LosAngeles Tong
Circles Again

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 1.--Out-
ward peace and quiet prevailed to-
day in Los Angeles Chinatown.
where Thursday night in a tong
war two members of the Bing
King tong were killed and third
fatally injured.
Four tong leaders from San
Francisco were expected to ar
rive here today to try to arrange
truce between the Bing Kong
and the Hop Sing tongs, which the
police say, have resumed an an
cient war.
Four Chinese men and one girl
are in custody.
The fourth Chinese held is VIII
lie ing, said to be a member OF
the Hop Sing tong, who surren'
dered himself to the police. He il
charged with murder.
The girl is Lille Lem Lee whC
has appeared in motion pictures
here, is said to have been th'
cause of theStrouble.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-01
1920 Bad Year
For j. BarleYcorn

New York, Jan. John Bar
leycorn in 1920 had the worst year
Of his career. sending fewer New
York folk to the workhouse than
ever before.
Only 176 persons. Of whom n
were women. were sent 20 the
workhouse for intoxication during
1890, Commissioner Of Correct
ion Hamilton announced. Last year
there were 429 such cases. There
we're 6s4 in 1918, 1857 in 1917,
1851 in 1915 and 1925 in 1915.
Marriage licenses increased
about five percent.