davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Moore Is /. auIt!,d

Moore Is Quilted I
| Colfax, Wash, Dec, l7-l
Moore, charged with first \
murder in connection Wig
Staying u his SrOthsr.IlI
Clarence Gray, last Octabs
was acquitted by a jury ID /
ior court here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17
Reed Declares
Four Power Pact
Death To China


Washington, Dec. 17.-Declar-
ing the four power Pacific treaty
to be "the death warrant of Chi
na," Senator Reed, democrat, Mis-
souri,, speaking in the senate Fri
day, expressed the belief that at
was brought here by Japan and
England and practically agreed to
in advance" Adherence to the
treaty, he said, made the United
States "a party to the rape OF
Shantung."
Washington, Dec. 16.-(By AS
sociated Press. )--In the first Of
ficial American Interpretation to
be given the new four power Pa
cific treaty since its signature,
high administration officials said
today that the treaty was not to
be regarded as obligating any ma
tion to take up arms as result Of
questions falling within the scope
OF the agreement.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-17

Brier roots for the manufacture
OF pipes Weighing coco tons are
exported annually from Corsla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
TARIFF LAID ASIDE TO
I CONSIDER OTHER BILLS
Legislative, Executive and judicial
i: Appropriation Measures Come
a. Before the House.
SENATE HAS roHpNul LAW
Debate on Sugar Schedule and
Amendments az Senator Smuot
Was Still BEFORE II When Upper
Body Adjourned for Day.
l-Hy Assoclatet Mess /


WASHINGToN, Feb I2.- The FORD
peE emeTEcncy toriG bil was placed
" parliamentary position ny On, SON
nte tonight for resumption of debate
On Monday. and leaders .u cnurge am
9ounced tina; they expected it's final
disposition by Wednesday,.
After having boon shuntcd aside
foT several days 10 permit passage OF
appropriation bills. The tariff measure.
ton.sht WAS made the order OF Nu-i.
ness upon RECOMMENDING OF the S,uat.
on Monday. There was no arrange
mon; or understanding regarding a
hnal vote. hut those I'm charge said
thoy hoped 10 have the bill disposed
OF In time Tor resumption Of work ON
appropriation bills next Thursday
Tho tariff bill was showed aside. II,
The Senate again today - permit fur
thcr consideration of the Legislative.
executive ana judicial appropriation
measure
; Although there was no d.nni;c
agrecm"nt. it was predicted that the
tariff bin would regain its privileged
status Monday. with the possibility
or vote on d; oa-ly IN the week.
: Tho f'ordnyy emergency tariff hli!
vas up for further consideration In
The senate today after having boon
Fhovcd aside N favor Of uppropria-
ton measures
: The measures came up under an
agreement reached ut the conclusion
Of brief debate Thursday. Whether
ANY real progress Will be made on
the measure at this session OF Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Lot at Gift Boxes Cranes
Fine Stationery, priced u,
$500, $1,000. Sl..OD, SS..J.
81 I'D, $40. special, -
TO 30 70 reduction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Face and HandLofions

soc Traglc'S Aftrr-Shayc
Lotion, has a cooling and
soothing eject on ON
the skin. special. y ~
Si.25 i'inaud'S I.i;ac dc 90
France " OJS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
OH Erlinns unnnr Annh MIN.

TEwENSEURG, Feb. - James u
BLANK. 80 years Of age ana J. Walt"'
era,e Veterans. ana believed 10 ha til.
eldest past grand Dii Fellows IN Viz
GINA, met last night 1T an odd Eel
lO"s W'ctlu-. When tn" latter MAS
presented With 81 diamond studded
ODD Fellows omll-m Tor hfty years
service i'm a.. lodge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

Soc f'amO n:,c
-'r ra, M"" h"%rr, ,.""'", 17c
JUc bikes Fever amd On
Aguc Remedy $50. LSC
soc Shavc-.aid Instant or
Beard .iDftcncr j {
35c and SOC Stcrno
DisinfcCtant -. Ice & Bic
.5c = dozcn 5-grain Aspirin
Tablets r",,,' j" screw cap 0Qc
DDttIe WI
500 bottle 100 Aspirin En
Tablets CDusafs) :. OJ1.
1.;ic LaX-H-Pirin Cold ~
and Grippe Tablets. LUG
foe Twink Soap Dye, each OSr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13
Household Drugs
For Your Medicine
Cabinet

zoe dozen layers 80
Aspirin Tablets . \ p &
SID bottle 100 Baycr'S or
Aspirin Tablets . COL
{ pound EPSON Salts .fic
II pound Powdered Alum Zoe
1 pound Powdered EuraN lie
| PIN Pure Olive OIL -. .Goc
=! ounces Castor Oil he
|, pound Rochelle salts. lie
!. pound f"wd. sulphur. .0-c
. olS. aromatic Spirits ~
Ammonia . ? L
I ~. L. :. Tinc,. Iodine. I5c
{ uhN. Pcr">idr Hydrogen OSc
I ~. Soda Mint Tablets. ore
I pin; Dobcli'~ solution. pr
bring bottle ..... Ia } Z
| pint Lime Water TO
Chrin@ bottlr) . / VC
" "H>. Essence rcpsin o.. :,5c
. "<~. Saturated Sclu- 5r
lion Boric Acid. .. i s9G
{ CI~. tiNCrIiuc . zoe
100 l-::U to 100 grain ra
StrSchninc Tablets. L. ~
100 taiumci and Soda ra
Tablets, ITO to / ~. L. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

$i.cO NatcrhuiN's Cod Liver
on, r'ni" or with 3Qc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-13

500 Henry X. Wampolc's
Cod Liver oz
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
OFFICERS LOOK FOR MEN
WHO ROBBED POSTOFFICE

AsHEvILLE N. c. Dec. s.-coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
COMMEND ACTION OF
GOUCHER COLLEGE
Harding and Foch Congratulate In
stitution For Raising Fund to
Increase Salaries.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Dec. 1J.-Presi-
dent Guth Of Coucher college today
made public letters from President
Harding and Marshal Foch, commend
ing Goucher's activities for $4,000, 900
fund for increasing salaries and for
moving the college from its old loca-
ton in the heart of Baltimore to a re-
Gently acquired plot Of 421 acres at the
suburb of Towson.
President Hardings letter to DR.
Guth follows
Il have noted with interest that you
are putting on a special effort in be-
half of Goucher college and am taking
occasion to express my hope for COM
pletely satisfactory results
I'm a time when the womanhood Of
the nation has bee nsubjected to new
and most important responsibilities, I
am impressed that there is a special
reason for encouraging every effort to
further the cause of higher education
among women. The splendid work and
high repute of Goucher college partic-
ularly justify the endorsement of your
efforts.
(Signed) WARREN G. HARDING"
Marshal Fochs letter has been trans
lated as follows:
Il understand that you are endeav-
oring to raise sufficient sum of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
CRIDIRON CLUB
HAS BIG DINNER
Most Famous Gathering of Wash
lngton's Oldest Organization.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Grid
iron club, oldest organization of Wash
tngton correspondents, tonight gave
what probably will be acknowledged
its most notable dinner.
About its table were brought to-
gether all the great world figures at
the arms conference. and almost as
many world notables as were gath
cred at the conference of Versailles.
President Harding, President
Coolidge, the cabinet, practically all
the resident diplomatic corps, the prin-
cipal delegates attending the arms
conference, members of congress, cap
Gains Of finance and industry and
newspaper men from all over the
vorld were guests.
Someone described the dinner as a
plenary session Of the men who really
hold in their hands the forces and
powers which are actuating the chief
nations at the washington conference.
But, unlike plenary session Of the
arms conference, this one was strictly
closed, rather than open, for it is the
rule that reporters are never present
at a Gridiron club dinner. Under this
pledge OF confidence The national fig
ureb present u6llNeIeu nOlaDly frank
and informing speeches.
The entertainment was attuned to
the international character of the gath
ering. In treating the arms confer
ence the club for once abandoned its
usual method OF satire. wit and humor
and dealt with the subject in a thor
oughly dignifed and respectful fashion.
The keynote OF the proceedings was
sounded when the guests and members
were addressed at the opening as
follows:
Five great powers, meeting here in
Washington, have achieved in a months
time more than all the world achieved
for disarmament in a quarter of a CEN
fury Of aspiration and effort To these
Ave powers the Gridiron club tonight
pays homage. We feel that it is fitting
for US to look upon i've symbols which
represent those powers. banded In COM
mon cause. whose work here is trans
lating the great vision into fact The
symbols we shall show you are not
those Of war, but of peace. Tonight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
FORMER CRUISERS
ARESOLD FOR JUNK
Minneapolis and MarbIehead, Famous
in Spanish War, Now Being Dis
mantIed in Oakland Yard.

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 1.-TWO for
mer proud cruisers. the Minneapolis
and the Marblehead, which helped
make American naval history during
the Spanish war, were sold for junk
here recently and are being dismantled
at an Oakland shipyard
Junk dealers purchased the two vet
eran vessels from the navy department
recently for approximately $4,000.
When the ships were built about thirty
years ago they cost almost $6,0oo,oo0.
The junk dealers say they hope to take
from the vessels material worth about
$500. 600.
First to go to the junk yard was the
Minneapolis, a second class protected
cruiser, built in 1897, of 1850 tons dis
placement Workmen with gas torches
Immediately started to cut away her
side, her mahogany furniture was re-
moved, her decks cut out, and soon
fiat cars were carrying away huge
pieces of steel. Soon after the work
men started a fire broke out on the
vessel and nearly destroyed it. The
Marblehead a little third-class cruiser,
built in 1890, of 2,072 tons displace-
ment, follows the Minnesota to the
graveyard.
The name of the Marb1ehead was
wired around the world, when. during
the Spanish war. in company with the
cruiser Nashville. she entered the l1ar-
Dor of Cienfuegos. Cuba, and cut a
cable while under fire. The Minnesota
was one of the ships of the famous
flying squadron" under Commodore
Schley
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10


to tie back door of the league Of ma
tions. To be slipped in the pocket OF
Secretary Hughes when he is not look
ing. tsigned) Lloyd George
A messenger who conferred with
Secretary Hughes as to whether he
wished to accept the key announced
that Mr.. Hughes declines the key and
gives notice that he had all his pockets
sewed up"
Chief Justice Taft, always favorite
with the club, got a demonstration all
his own when he was sung to his feet
with ditty from the Gridiron clubs
singers. entitled Look for the silver
lining"
The only toast ever drunk at a Grid
iron club dinner is to the president of
the United States. The dinner closed
with Mr.. Hardirss's speech, which, of
course, was not reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

they stand together as closely bound
by ties Of brotherhood as they were
in the day of the world tragedy. We
ask you, gentlemen, to look upon
/ them"
One by one, the sill1en banners of
Japan. Italy, France, Great Britain, and
the United States, were borne into the
room. each by a bearer attired in the
military uniform OF the country repre-
scented by each, heralded by the ma
tional anthem OF that country, played
by the Marine band. Every flag was
received with all present standing.
When the five had been grouped, it was
announced:
"To these five flags united in the
task that a barrier against war shall
be built high and strong and imperish-
salute"
To the music OF the Star Spangled
Banner" the flags were marched off
and the gaiety Of the evening began.
From that point, however, the enter
tainment was of the usual Gridiron
band, with take offs on current sit i
uations and subjects.
A wireless apparatus licked off mes
sages from ''The good ship Normally. =
giving a variety Of reports. ''No bars"
We're reported from around Milwaukee
and ST. Louis .Ethiopian-no equinox
ial storms" were reported in the Vi
entity of Birmingham; at one time
Chief Engineer Harvey" was rocking
the boat
At a book stall in the dining room
was offered, among others, II. G. Wells,
Outline of History" The author, one
of the guests was described as "the
only man who ever wrote a historic
account of prehistoric times" James
p, Tumultys literary efforts did not
escape. and he was described as know
ing his business better than Boswell.
Mr.. Wells, Mr.. Tumulty and H. Wick
ham Steed, of the London Times, were
called to their feet to make acknowl-
Judgements as their works were re-
ferred to-
Federal taxation furnished its share
of jokes. 1t was remarked that the
home and senate had declined to apply
the tax on gas wells" to themselves.
A take off on the Ku Klux Khan was
presented when several hooded, white
robed figures mounted on hobby horses,
galloped in and initiated Robert Nc
Ginter, Washington correspondent of
the Pitsburg Gazette Times as
member
At one stage a large key was found
attached, bearing this inscription: Key
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
MAKES REDUCTION
IN DISCOUNT RATE

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 9.-The board
of directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Richmond, today authorized
a reduction in the discount rate from
1-2 to 8 per cent. This is the second
reduction this year, the six per cent
rate effective the first of the year hav-
ing been reduced to IL per cent
about three months ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
CONFERENCE WILL ASSURE
PEACE FOR WHOLE WORLD

HONOLULU, II. H., Dec. Io.-The
international conference on ornaments
and far eastern questions now con-
vened in washington viii bring about
the assurance of the peace OF the
world which IS the ideal Of Buddhism
as well as Christianity" according to
DR.. NJ. T. Kirby, of England a Bud
dhist missionary, who arrived here re-
Gently, after having spent five years
in Buddhist missionary work in San
Francisco.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

t. and federal officers are working on
clues which it is believed will lead to
the identity Of persons who Thursday
night forced an entrance into the post
office at Spruce Pine. Only SIS was
obtained by the yeggman due TO de-
posits Of the federal funds elsewhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

money to enable the college to in
crease its facilities and continue the
admirable work in behalf Of the educa-
ton of women.
.gThis aim deserves to be encour-
aged, and I wish for it a complete
success.
with cordial wishes, remain
very truly yours.
fF. FOCH."
The general education board has al
ready contributed 100000 toward the
fund.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10

81 never could get the combination
of women's clothes" Noel Leslie. act
ing in Ambush" confesses. "When-
ever she wants to hide anything she
puts it down her neck, and when she
wants to find anything she looks in her
stocking"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
WATER MAINS IN TOXIC
BROKEN BY EARTHQUAKE
(sy The AssoeIated Pressl

TOXIC. Dec. 9-Up to noon today
the most serious damage reported
through the earthquake which occurred
here last evening was the breaking Of
the city's water mains, necessitating
the temporary cutting offs Of the wa
ter supply. Havoc was done in the
|crockery shops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-10
STEAMER DISABLED IN
STORM NEAR BERMUDA

BOSTON, Dec. 9-The steamship
Tonesit, in a position fifty miles east
of Bermuda, reported by wireless to-
night that she was in urgent need of
assistance with her reduction gear
broken and westerly gale blowing
The message said the vessel was drift
ing east.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

fortable realities. He needs advice some plain definite unadorned infor- nation. Flowery glittering generali- ties about the beautiful sunset may be all right enough in their place but they don't prevent the camper from spending sleepless night just be- cause he has neglected to prepare himself with a comfortable bed.
 The Motor Camping Book deals with realities. Il contains exactly the kind of information the motor camper wants to know. It starts him right. The information is the sort which the camper usually learns only through years of costly experience. The introductory paragraph sums up matters very well:
 *The purpose of this book is to give practical working knowledge of how to camp out along the way while touring in a motor car. The rnotorlst who carries an adequate camping outfit achieves the greatest degree of travel pleasure and freedom. If, on the other hand, he is inadequately equipped, the motor camping trip may sometimes be a sorry experience. Whether the camping trip be a close to home week end jaunt or all the
 
 of plea sure derived is largely depen- dent upon the amount and nature of preparation before starting. That is why this book in great part is de- voted to the subject of motor camp ing equipment. ,
 MT. Jessup fully lives up to his promise in devoting detailed descrip- ton to all types of equipment used in motor camping. Luggage carriers and how to pack equipment. water containers cooking kits, stoves and fires, food boxes, beds, tents, camp furnishings these are some of the subjects taken up chapter by chapter. The book is astonishingly compre- hensive, both in description and il- lustrations. There are more than a hundred photographs and drawings. and three maps.
 The first fourteen chapters in the book are mainly devoted to equip ment while the last three deal with highways, National parks, picking camp sites, route books, maps, motoring laws and similar matters. The final chapter is devoted mainly to a valuable summary state by state of the motoring laws in the United States and Canada as they affect the non resident motorist.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

ing All golfers who have read MT. Jessup's Intimate Golf Talks are probably now better golfers and it is safe to say that motor campers who read his latest book will be better and certainly more comfortable campers.
 Mir. Jessup knows what the actual or prospective motor camper wants to know. This touring camper is up against realities, sometimes uncom
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08

Thieves recently plurdered the Weimer museum in Germany, taking Rembrandt's portrait of himself and ether pictures by famous Dutch painters, valued at millions of marks.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-08
91ofor Camping Book Just Of the Pres.

.e-. ~ ..rst book to be published mo, c~-..,s!>-r .enely popular recreation of s,--- - out With motor car has a iea The Motor Can,ri,,- IL IS
 tesnsm's Sons). The antbor NG,
 - sessnp. associate editor of Ont
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Advertisers Book Is
Given Endorsement
By Maui Supervisors

Endorsement and approval of the
travellers and automobile tourists
guide to Hawaii which is to be issued
by the Honolulu Advertiser was Civ
en- by the board of supervisors in a
resolution passed yesterday morning
following explanation of the plan and
scope of the work given the board by
Lorrin A. Thurston, president of The
Advertiser Publishing Co. The Ad-
vertiser pilot car party is now on
this Island srecharting roads, gather
ing data and taking many pictures.
Mr.. Thurston had with him copy
of the Automobile Blue Book of the
mainland and some first proof sheets
for the Hawaii book which will be
not unlike the blue book. 1t will con-
tain first maps of all the Islands
showing all the roads on each includ-
ing towns, settlements, gasoline sta
tions, etc. There will be maps of
the important towns and each parti-
cular route will be described, as be-
tween Wailuku and Lahaina, Lahaina
and Honokohau, Wailuku and Kailua,
etc.
Beside the route maps will be
printed details telling to tenth of a
miles the location of road forks,
points of interest ETC., and where
particularly fine views are offered.
There will be references TO an apen-
dix where will be found accounts of
historical events, as the battle of lao
Valley, legends and other interesting
matter.
On Maui there have already been
taken more than 100 new pictures a
large number of which are to be used
in the book. The car has been TAX
en- over the road to Honokohau, the
kahakulOa road and to Kailua. The
party had expected to leave for home
tomorrow but will not be able to get
away so soon.
A similar resolution of endorse
ment for the book was passed by the
Maui Chamber of Commerce at its
meeting yesterday afternoon.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Irish Agreement
Meets Opposition
From De Valera
Irish Minister of Affairs Says
He Will Address Dali Fir
can Against Proposal; Lon
don Not Surprised.
ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, Dec. 9.-Opposition to
the proposed agreement reached by
the delegates to the Irish conference
is voiced by de Valera, who has an
nounced that he cannot recommend
the proposed agreement for adoption
by Dali Eirean, the Irish parliament,
or the country, and that as minister
of defense and home affairs he will
support his attitude at the public meet
of Dali Eirean that has been called
for Wednesday.
Dublin dispatches give the text of
message by de Valera to the Irish
people and quote him as saying in
part: This agreement end the vio-
lent conflict with the people expressed
in the elections of the last three years.
Yet | feel it my duty to inform you
that | cannot recommend the treaty
either to the Dali Eirean or to the
country. | ask the people to main
tain the same discipline as heretofore.
The cabinet, though of divided opin-
ion, is prepared to carry on its public
services. The great test has come,
let the cabinets conduct be the exam
pie for the whole Irish people"
Here in London the attitude of de
Valera TO the proposed agreement is
regarded as not surprising and it is
pointed out that three members of the
irish cabinet signed the agreement as
delegates for Ireland
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-09
Imprisoned Crew of
Submarine Crawl Out
OF Torpedo Tube
ASSOCIATED PRESS

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Imprisoned in
a submarine which was sticking in
the mud under 40 feet of water, for
IL hours, with the craft filled with
sunocating gasses and fumes, was the
terrible experience of officers and
members of the crew of the SAB.
On bridgeport harbor the submarine
was undergoing tests and went to the
bottom, where is sank in the mud.
After hours of work they succeeded
in getting her nose out of water and
members of the crew escaped through
the torpedo tube to the tip of the bow.
Burning matches and mattresses they
sought to attract the attention of any
nearby vessel but il was not until the
last mattress was burning that a tug
boat came alongside.
Thirty members of the submarines
crew were brought to the naval hospi-
tai here yesterday for obsel vation.
Many OF them had been overcome by
chlorine gas, and three, includingt
Lieut.. Francis Adams Smith. COM
manding the craft, We're reported to
be in serious condition. Aboard the
diver were SO officers and men.
Lieutenant Smith was able to issue
a statement this morning and said
"As we started to submerge the motor
engine rooms became flooded and we
sank under 40 feet of water, the stern
sticking in the mud at the bottom, the
bow standing at an angle of As de-
grees. The salt water and the sui
phuric acid in the batteries generated
chlorine gas, which became almost un-
bearable. We swabbed the salt water
from the battery room with blankets
and fired two torpedoes. We also
blew the fuel overheard and threw
out the pig iron ballast through the
sounding machine. In that way we
lightened the bow so that it rose until
the torpedo tube was above the sur
face and the men climbed through the
tube"
One member of the crew said the
builders had improperly clamped the
manhole.