davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
4 |'riisectiorl
|of anAngle
|NowSolved
Army Captain Works
esefsoosmetric fsos Problem
Which Has Baffled
| profs For Ages

Francisco, July 23.-one .
IL most interesting and intricat'
srohlems - Of geometry. which TO-
has been favorite puzzle 0.
rsathematicians, su has been SoiVe'
BY a soldier. nr,oo o;da r.
,,asor.General Charles II. Muir
slr, Commander of the ninth corps area
ths United States army, mas
I. sr,sected seu an agile with dividers anc
/ right-angled ruler.
Tbe announcement was MADE ps
ronaral Muir, following reports
NJ, an eastern mathematician hao
solved the problem, but was MOI
roadv to announce his method.
rantaiu Price is a University OF
'Pennsylvania honor student IN
mathematics.
captain Price has not only ef-
,ootod a solution of the problem
but his diagrams and particulars
n his achievement are ON file with
I'M war department, General Muir
stated Briefly, here is Captain
Prices solution:
To trisect an agile with dividers
and right-angled ruler: 4
Draw tangents to its sides at
soual distances from the angle.
Measure the distance from the side
of The angle to the intersection OF
.the tangents. Lay off twice this
distance on straight line and tri-
acct it. using the regular geo
metric method for dividing a
straight line into any given num-
bers of parts.)
Lay off the resulting third on
each tangent separately, measur-
ing from the side of the angle to-
ward the intersection of the tan
gents. Connect the angle with the
1.-TWO points thus obtained by
straight lines.
Trisect the chord from the bases
Of the tangents already drawn and
draw straight lines from the tri-
section points to the angle. Bisect
the second and fourth of the five
angles now formed from the ori-
ginal angle.
These bisecting lines will trisect
the original angle.
To prove the result correct:
Lay off equal distances from the
angle on its sides and on the tri-
secting lines. Connect the nearest
lines at these points with straight
lines. The result will be triangles
whose sides have been constructed
equally, and whose bases will be
found to be equal by actual meas
nrement.
Therefore the three triangles
are equal, and thethree central an
giles areequal (being similar an
giles OF equal triangles). And as
the three central angles which are
equal taken together form the ori-
glnal angle, the original angle has
been trisected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
ricR and Floyd H. McIntire.
JASON LEE MEMoRrAI-c

JASON LEE MEMoRTAL-Cor-
ner Winter and Jefferson streets,
Thomas Acheson, pastor. A full
program of services is arranged for
this church for Sunday, July "a, to
which we most heartily invite the
public. A prayer service for Chris
tian workers convenes at 9:I5 a.
m. Sunday school opens at 9:45
a. M. with Superintendent Hage-
man in charge. Strangers re-
ceived with a warm hand shake of
welcome. Two services at II a. m.
Public worship in auditorium, sub
ject, Normal Christianity. Junior
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

church in primary room. A big
time is planned for the young peo-
pie. Plan to be there. Harold l..
Cook. Boy Scouts executive, will
speak. Boy Scouts Troop No. 5 is
invited to attend in a body. Com
bined Epworth League and church
service from 7 to $3.50 in the ev-
enihg. DR.. Gilbert, superintend-
ent Of Salem district, will be with
us to preach. If the evening is
warm the service will be in the
open air. These services will be
evangelistic and full of inspira .
tion. A good time is promised to
all. Make your plans to be with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23
mon. A hearty invitation Is ex'
tended to the public.

CHURCH OF GoD-1346 NORTH
Church street. J. ]. Gillespie, pas
tor. The camp meeting at Wood
burn was a real soul saving time
and number gave their hearts t
God, and were truly converted, an(
thirty followed the Lord in bap
tism, and others received thu
blessing OF entire sanctification
which unifies Gods people, Johr
17;17-23, while others received
healing to their bodies on the day
of fasting and prayer. The reg
ular services at the chapel will bt
as follows: Sunday school, 10 a
M, preaching services at IL a. m
Young Peoples meeting at 6:45
and preaching service at 1880 p
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening, 7:45. We invite all who
can to attend any or all Of the SER
vices.
WEST SALEM METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH-A. Haw-
thorne, pastor. Sunday school at
1O:30 a. m. Epworth League, Z p.
M, leader Miss L. Russell. Preach
ing service, p. m. Sermon by the
pastor. Subject, Putting Christ
First" Prayer meeting Thursday
evening 5 p. m.
EVANGELICAL CHI U r G H
Seventeenth and Chemeketa Sts.,
F.. w. Launer, pastor. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, w. A. Springer,
superintendent. Sermon at IL a.
m. Subject, "The Great Saliva
tion." There will be no services
hera in the evening, but a union.
service at the Cottage street
church.
CENTER STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL .CHURCH-Corner of
Center and North Thirteenth Sts.,
G. S. Roedie, minister. Sabbath
school, 10 a. m. Preaching service
II o'clock in German. Subject,
THE Sabbath of the New Testa-
ment; Why Do Christians Observe
it on Sunday?" There will be no
evening servises as we will take
part in the union services in the
park at 4:30 p. m.
FIRST METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH-Corner State and
Church. Rev. Blaine e. Kirkpat-
rick, minister. Glass meeting, room
4 down stairs, 9:15. Sunday school
9:45, Alpheus Gillette, superin-
tendent. IL a. M, preaching by
Rev. Frank James in the absence
of the pastor. Interemdiate-Senl-
ors meet p. m. in their respective
places. The pastor being absent,
there will be no service at 8. We
will all join in the union service in
Wilson park at 4:30. Usual pray
err meeting service Thursday, 8 p.
M, Rev. ]. L.Rentfro will lead.
LESLIE METHODIST EPISCo-
PAL-Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
S;45 a. M, Sunday school, e. A.
Rhoten, superintendent. IL a. m,
public worship, with sermon by
the pastor. Theme, THE Unseen,
Most Real" Mrs. Ernest Wyatt
contralto, will sing ''He Shall Feed
His Flock" Handel, and the an
them Cast Your Care Upon Him, .
Petrie, will be sung by the choir
with solos by Miss Gertrude AL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

LIBERTY STREET EvANGEL-
ICAL CHURCH-G. F. Liening,
Sr., pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Preaching services at IL
a. m. Y. P. A. at p. m. The
Chemeketa church and the United
Evangelical will be in union SER
vice with us in this church. Rev.
F. w. Launer will preach the SER
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-07-23

Eilk rora .,Sr. wives in Japan rear
fsrns I,ns, = :, Just as women on .our on,
tn. 'nis country keep poul-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
WILL Be ELECTED BY
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

n Il Col Gaibraith declared the
American Legion was "unshakabiy
opposed II any plans for disarma-
meut of the other world powers
word peace and world dlaarma- :
mauf. attained by international agree
nsent are one thing" Col Gaihraith
wrote. eana the preeipflous and vol
nntary disarmament Of . nation L.
another" anything else would be focl
ish and dangerous. For the United
States - dlsarn now or at any other
time before other nations mkewlsa 81
mulEaneously dssarm = . project 70
which the American Legion Ii un-
shakahiy opposed
lie declared the goal - which the
American Legion aspirea was to be
able - do something that should
make impossible - repetition the de-
vastattng horror from which the heart
of the world stlH sunered-nameiy
war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS
CONFESS TO MURDER
Admit Killing Night Watchman
of Garage in Lynch
burg, Va.

LYNCHBURo. June s-wluis Good
man. Of LynchburE. Thomas Grey, of
Elizabeth city. ~. G. and Richard
Caldwell. ~ Long Island city, y. r..
captured in the mountains of Am
herst county this morning b. citizens
were brought here this afternoon by
Lynchburg police officers and lodged
in jaa on the charge ~ the murder
at Charlottesville. Va. sunday night
OF J. T.. Davis, aged night watchmsn
of a garage in that city. According
to the police the boys have confessed
10 entering the garage for the purpose
or automobile robbery and cf having
Inflicted the wound which resulted IN
Davis death. They have confessed.
also. police say. 10 various minor rob
berries in Lynebburg and other places,
All the boys are un6er 20 years of age.
The boys aaid they were on their
way to Washington IA the stolen au-
t0mobiie when they lost their way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
NEGRO WANTED
BY OFFICERS


Captain Harper and OsaeerM now-
mar ana O'C0nneii ~ the police ae.
partm~nt and Constable "a. j Murphy
conducted search yesterday mEter-
neon fog the negro who is CHARGED
with the murder of Emma slke.. eel
orwd. The officers believe fhas they
located the negro In = swamp neaF
SINNERS ola mill about - miles our
on the Ferry Pass read
The coroner'M jury cmpaHeiled ~
Judge WIN r. Johnson completed 80
Investigation yesterday movninE aga
reported that "A found sxideneo nhos ;
ms that the woman waa beaten xnd
robbed by Herbert Booa. coiorsd. ana
that she died a. result ~ ne
wounds Inflicted ~ Bous.
The woman was found wrapped ia
a mattress ~ Lieut. Mcclure q the
police department. latc Saturday night
she wam taken ~ the hospital ara
died Tuesday nisht ft il said thar
the woman implicated Beos Ia = stats
meut made Just before she was car
RED 70 the hospital.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

MEXICO CITY. June s.-Iexioo i
prepared TO agree % the suggestions
contained in the memorandum brought
here from Washington ~ Charge a
Affairss summsrlln after certain mod
ifioations are made hy The United
States government which Il L. conf
dentially expected viii be- made. and
the relations between the two nations
doubtless viii be most cordial accord
ing 90 a statement made today ~ Sec
rslary % ForeiKn Relations PAM to
the publishers ~ the newspapers IN
Mexico City.
The notifications referred 60 per-
tain 10 amendments 81 the Msxican
constitution which cannot be effected
~ presidential decree but must come
as a result of action ~ the senate. the
nswspapermmn were informed.
The publishers we're shown AT the
communications which have passed
between Washington and Mexico
City. Including President obrcgon'a
latest answer 10 Secretary % state
Hughes note. The burden of Ohrs-
gon,s note was declared TO BE- Tor for-
eearance On the part of the Unsfed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
To INVESTIGATE
SIMS REMARKS


WASHINGTON. June R.-Cogniaanee
was takeo IN both the senate ard house
today - ths recent apeech IN London of
Rear Aduairai william $ Sims. rsswrrinz
10 Irish Mympathlxers o. this country.
The senate ordered tfs naval commit
tee g. investigate tie speech. In tha
house Representative Ryan. republican.
New York. e8bmittef q resolution Ter an
Investigation. charging that tie remarks
had constituted an attack upon loyal
ettizenm ~ the unfted States ~ trish
blood ana accused Americas citlENns -
being traitors.
Secretary Denby awaited = rsriy today
e. his formal Inquiry cahlsd % Admiral
Sims. asking whether the remarks az
trfbuted 20 blm haa been correctly re
ported in uFsam dispatches, hut isft hiz
office without having received a. Mean
ehiie off.ciai comment ia withheld al the
department.
Tha senate resolution was introduced
BY Senator Harrison. democrat. Mtsais-
aiqpl. and vas adopted wlfh utfle DEBATE
and without = rscord vote. senator
republican. New York. asked
whether the aEtion taken b. Secretary
Denby would not serve ths same purpose
a. the resolution.
Possibly 40" Ar Harrison replied.
''but { thlhk tho charges in thls case
are 80 srave that the senate cannot az
ford % ignore them."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
PROFITEERS ARE
TO BE PUNISHED
Authorities in Charge
of Stricken City
Issue Order.

PUEBLO. Cello. June s.-Tha first
mnit ~ the huge refugee camp being or
9anlxed here i u operation under sup
erxfaion ~ ths salvation Army. Il was
announced ~ the military authorities TO-
aaF. The refugee camp viii have 4 ca
paeIfy ~ twenty thousand. There are
I Gee persons In the Salvation Array unit
ana I. 500 more persons are eNpseted.
Dr. .. 81 Cornell. ~ the uuIted States
public health service. today announced
there were sS eases ~ GiphfhertA 90
watch "a are auarRpfined. feufteeH cases
- scarlet fewer, two ~ typhoid. five -
smallpox and Ten of chieken p0x.
The nead wreekaKe 81 Pnebis win bs
cleared aMay ~ memberM - tha Amer1.
can Legion.
An order pruhlhitinw prufiteerins has
heea issued and auv firm ~ person
charging mere than the pF@-fio0d prices
viii he punished ~ the military author
tiles. the order says.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. june s. Eleetien ~ n
successor % Col Frederick W. Gal
bga1th. 5r. nataonaI commander # The
American Legion, VITO was killed go-
day "a an automobile accident IL In
aianapelfs. VII be accomplished bg
the national executive COMMITTEES. II
was announced at state headquarters
shas afternoon.
The executive committee. composed
81 one representative from eaeh state
II empowered ty the constitution for
fhe legion 60 e1aee officers to any
vacancy between national conventions
The announcement dia not state when
or where the committee would be
convened
The last official statement from Col.
6fAfbraith. contains an attack on the
nation wide campaign advocating dis
armament The statement VAS made
public today at tbs headquarters -
the American Legion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
FUNERAL OF COMMANDER GALBRAITH
WILL BE AT CINCINNATI SATURDAY

81 the s7th division. offlciatlug Mrs
GaIhralth. tho widow. notified the
legion late today she wanted former
comrades OF her husband 20 have
charge of the funeral services. which
VIII be held Saturday afternoon. prob
ably In Music Han.
The military procession win include
the entire command Of Col Peter IT,
Traub. at Fort Thomas. Kv, and the
l47fh infantry of tho federalized ma
fiouai guard which hears the deslg-
nation ~ the regiment which hc com
mandod overseas. Governor Harry
Davis. of Ohio notified Tire committee
he would ISSUE an order for the mo-
bIllmfion IT the regiment for the
funeral Mayor John Calvin today
ordered the aags at hair mast on all
public buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

WASHINGTON, June "A new e.e-
ment was infested into the MexleAn
question today Through formal protest
10 the state department. ~ American
0il operators against the 4S per enot
Increase IN faxes on petroleum. under :
decree issued In Mexieo since tha
of = treaty Of amitg and eommwree
wers begun. In some circles the upin.
i0n was expressed that this situation
might have - be faced before final
adjustment could bs made - ths mere
basic question of dspiomasie relations
hetween the two cennfFaew
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
URGE CAMPAIGN
FOR PUBLICITY
Union Label Trades Department
Of A. n. Of l.. Wants
Appropriation.

DENVER. June 9.-The American
Federation of labor was urged 10
conduct q publicity campaign snvoiv-
inE expenditure ~ nearly s2.Soo. 900 b.
John ". Hays. president Of the uniou
Label trades department - the fed-
Grafton I'm an address today before
the Departments convention. Ito aald
such = campaign was necessary 81
thia time - gain pubilo support fQr
the trades union aovemant- Employ
era organizations cppos@8 20 trade
unions said Mr Hays have been using
publicity 70 destroy labor organise :
tons Large sums - money have
been expended 10 take public ssntl-
ment away from ga believe ths
only way to direct r. in right channels
II 60 give the absoiuss facts - TIM
large portion ~ ire public that ls ba-
ing alsenated fruEn u&~
Five cents a meath from each mem
Der % the federation. Re aalH would
cover the cost - tbe campaign.
Mr. Hays. who = resary-treasllr-
er - enc Enfernmtibaal Typcermphicai
vrnion. declared ths hRht for me
forty -four hour week IN the printing
Industry was being camhAfiea ~ q
very small percentage 0t the employ
gnx printers - thetr own initiative.
"a strenuous and continued nxhf
ia heirs made - added. for ire
reason that ire interests that hus
printing have said II shess pFiu1iuw
oface employers corcese fh@ - hour
wesk they wgll ~ bogcoftea. and thsly
business r1iuesA~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
AUTO TOPPLES
INTO A DITCH
II. ". CaIbraith, Jr.. Suffers
Fracture of Skull in
, the Fall.
WAS RIDING TO DEPOT
WITH LEGION MEMBERS
Other Men L. Car Were Severely
Injured But Not
Fatally.
lBy Ths AsaeeIatsa prssa.l

KNDaANApUIIs. June s.-~Aceem-
panied ~ naariy q score of national
and stafa officers of the American Tse-
kHon. tbs bod of Frederick ". Gals
bealth. r.. waa removed tonight 10
hEa hosna tn Cincinnati. Ohio. where
funeral services will - held SATURDAY.
Golonel Calbraith met hls death n an
aatomohale mrelasnt here early 1oaay.
Aiifon !. Foreman. The 1egionsa ma
1lonai committeeman from Illinoss. and
Henry j. nyAn. chairman IL the Amer
ieansssn onEunlaslon of the legion.
suffered injuries ii the accident, but
wafi reeover.
The natlnnai commanders body was
escorted II tie union station here this
avanang ~ scores of Iegionnalesa
Heading tha escort was Mailer General
George ". neaa. commander o9 the
Firth Army eorpa area. ard hia stasf
Military sarvlees were held 1T the STA
zion.
Aaay taiegrama expressing sorrow
and eunGnlenea we're resolved today IT
national heada nartara of the legion
from officials and friends Of the dead
commander. One * the messages was
from President Harding.
After ths funeral at cGaelnnati.
members 81 the natlonaf executive
eonamltfea wfu return to this city to-
eIsca uns - tha national saca-com-
manaera to aerve until he annual con.
eNnkon IL she IeaIaa al Kansas cts.
r. ~. uaEhralth. yr.. nafionaI con-
snmnsaer of tse American Isagson. waa
killed. ana Henry !. Ryan. es Indian
mpoasa. national director og the iegion'sl
Amerseanasm commission. and Milton
!. Foreman, Of Chicago. national eom-
suatkaemnn of the Legion from Illinois.
were Injured when mn automobile in
which they were riding went over a.
steep exnhankxnent here early this
norning.
Th three men we're returning 90 the
city from the country club IN Mr.
nymntm car. TIE car failed To make u
slight taarn r. ths read and ran over
she curhlng meross the sidewalk and
turned aver several times. landing At
the foot 81 1n-foet embankment. AL
xhree men were thrown clear Of thaI
car - il went aown-
A4r. ga1hrmlfh suffered \ fracture 81
tha akulI IN the fall and died on the
way - kAs hos pltaL
afE. Ryan, wao waa driving the car.
Declared ~ believed = defect IN tee
steering apparntus caused him to Lose
rnntrUa ct the machine. Foreman saf-
fereA : fraesurea skull and u IL a Sc
rious condition. Ryan was only slight
II hurt.
Coroner Pal #. Robinson. who
made an Investigation immediately
after fha accident. nssa an examsna~
aaon 81 the wreclSea machine showed =
hrek@n eauneeflon of the steering
Wheel.
The three men we're driving Ia To-
sha unlora station here from the eoaa-
fry club. Eecuraina to Mr.. RYAN. where
Mr. 0aIhrnaah. accompanied hy Asr.
ruranan ana William Q. settliffe, al
1mfans ok the department. ee Illinois ef
tha Legion. wAa 10 have caught IN
early moFnfng train for Chicago. Mr.
Nssstiffe ana aEr. Foreman we're re-
earnln9 there after attending a meet
ang uf sns national finance committee
(centsnasd on paaa Tssel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
WAGE HEARING
IS Love FEAST
Representative Of Railroads and
Employees Express De
sire For Peace.
COUNSEL DECLARES HIS
FAITH IN LABOR BOARD
SAYS His Clients Are willing to
Obey Every Decision
Tt Makes.

CHICAGO. June She second wage
reduction hearins before th@ United
states railroad iabcF board. IN which
more than 10 railroads asked ware cuta.
wound up IN a rhetorical iove feats TO-
Aay. with representatives ~ both rail-
reads and employees expressing . desire
Tor peace an DAINTY Ia tha railroad In
ausfrg.
let's pun the country cut of tha sls-
uatlan IL faces today" urged 4. " Sar~
gent. counsel Tor the Chicago and North
western.
we are anxious % settle oontrover-
sizes Tor the benefit ef al We have faith
Ia thls board. So FAR - this read in eon-
cesnea. Il viii obey every decision %
the board. even II IL takes ua into ths
hands - the receiver"
81. sargent pleaded for mere lenieat
stand On the eimht-h0ur day declaring
that 90 living man had ever mass suo-
cess of nfe on eight hours = eay. Un-
usual situations demanded harder and
longer work. ne said.
Heads % the big four hr9therhooaa sK-
pressed their appreciation ~ TIE spirit
a cooperation shown ~ Mr. Sargent snd
other ran representatives and the case
was concluded with the exception q =
dispute over the right % the Pullman
company % appear ia the hearing. Chair
rnan Barton announced that the beard
svoula consider the Pullman nnpfieatlon
further tomorrow
a lengthy arEumeut over application
of fha boards decision ~ April ~ re-
maralnw ahruwaftnn e ths Ne~cAAled na-
tfona1 Agreements marked the mawninw
session. The board was asked % place
an Interpretation en- the decision and
members of the board said the decision
ala not oraer the rules abrngated. but
left Il 20 the two parties 20 continue the
old rules o. devise new agreements,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
CHAMBER DRIVE
TOTALSsl7,OO0


Chamber ~ c0mmerem taasmm wh4rh
srm wpurkg.w a. = 60 - .@n - =. -
-. -
t*NwF@~s - ms
e@sMM feAf fspeFtea 81 e'cioek xmm-
teraax that th~ mmnant sma.Aerahaa -
- that tgrna "A atsmtr.a -. .s..t -
"a s.a -. -. 49,.
@s Astsf~
sahacF5riiana r. $50 wh1rh hmxe heam
rFeuaIs~a buf not rfesFea. An6 w8lFh
bfsnw the aNkaAa mH@csAnt - sfHAt ~ -
atuau@f t4#.eeN4
Iha temm@ wefs fhs Mueeta II tha Kf~
manAs riub at hneheun yeslerdaY ams -
- thaieetien - the anfsrsnt mhAsh fhe
haMMHAMaH MfN t&Nlmw fn ths eammpa lwm
= na*moeTe - Eae eaah wwfe FwWsanf ~
rs issieassen. fFssidemf f.@mefa~a - sasm
hs~Ahas ss4h wsissHanA tNw mNFMxFm aa&
tAfh~8 t@s sasNfAHm NwV - eeM.Fm4
A&.fsAAn tsmnsaEAsf - ana sssaH'Asst -
a9tHH.sres useAntcrk#ls eeaamiftse
ktsfssxts ffun sAFi@iams nHa t&ams Ne~w
- t@AH@A
h#Nieaa@ - AenNEat I. a AtaHt. ssts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
COMMANDER AMERICAN LEGION
MEETS DEA TIL IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
MEXICO Is PREPARED TO AGREE
TO SUGGESTIONS OF WASHINGTON
AUTHORITIES REGARDING TREATY
Modification which Confidently Expected the United
States Government VIII Make, As They Pertain
20 the Mexican Constitution

states Until itn suggestions can he car
ried out In = legal manner.
one ~ the suggestions made In the
American memorandum was Tor =
claims commission. and. aeeoFdlnE 10
the informant of the Associated Press
correspondent. sennr Pant asserted
that President obrewon readily had
agreed on thin point and that within
a few days be wnulA prOmuiRate 4
decree authorizing tho establishment
Or thlS commission A. far - Mexico H.
concerned aud also designate lla per-
sonnet
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

CINCINNATI. Ohio. June s-The
body Of Col +. W 0albraifh. national
commander nf the American Legion.
on arrival here tonight viii - met
~ fun company ok regular soldiers
from Fort Thomas. ~. and hundreds
of Col aa1hralth's business and mgli-
tary associates. The body wil Is re-
moved Immediately to Memorial Halt
where Il win remain over night III
charge ~ 4 guard 0f honor. Tomor
rev tne cas8et viii ba taken ~ an
ufssferfaainx establishments and later
returned 10 Memorial HALL where Il
viii Be IN state al of Saturday fore
noon.
THE funeral services wIIt Re ln
charge 81 the American Legion. the
Rev. John r ffereefs former chaplain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
SON AND DAUGHTER
HELD FOR MURDER

akkkNNtf.tsE. =. c. June ss~-AH q
result * further Investigation ~
county officers into thw death -
Charles 81. Shlpman whose BODY was
found hanging from a tree near chlek
Springs early yesterday morning. NJ.
W Taylor. sMinmmn's muu-tn-iaw and
Mrs Taylor. Shipm4n'w dAumhfer.
we're placed ~ custody this afternoon.