davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Relief From Cares of Office
Proves Stimnlant to Wilson

he has already found the freedom from
the worries and cares of the Presi-
dental office to be stimulant to his
physical recovery. Rear Admiral Cary
7. Grayson, former White House ply
sician, however, is continuing his daily
trips to the Wilson home and is keep
ing close watch on his patient.
Mr. Wilson has not indicated when
he will resume his literary work. in
terrupted when he was called into pub
lie life as Governor of New Jersey.
Nor has he disclosed his plans for
forming a law partnership with former
Secretary of State Colby. 1t is pre-
sumed, however, he will dispose of
the heavy correspondence which has
accumulated during the last few days
before entering actively upon the per-
manent work he has planned for the
future.
Extreme difficulty is understood to
have been experis need by the Wilson's
in finding place in their home for
the former Presidents library, con-
tanning some 5000 volumes. Every
nook where q book could be placed has
been utilized. After all available space
had been exhausted it still was neces-
sary to pack and store a considerable
part Of the library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson had as their
dinner guests tonight Bernard NJ.
Baruch and Norman Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Davis Proposes
ArbitratiOni1l
PackinggDispute
Secretary of Labor Asks
Employers and Employees
to Send Two Delegates
TO Confer With Him
Says Work Must Go On
Cessation of Industry Must
Be Avoided for ssCom.
mon Good His Plea

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE serv.
ices of the Department OF Labor in set
tlcment Of the controversy between
! packing house employees and the pack
! ing concerns growing out of proposed
wage reductions were offered in tele
grams sent tonight to the unions and
packers by Secretary of Labor Davis.
Secretary. Davis, who dispatched the
kilograms after conference with
President Harding, also requested the
packers and the employees each to
designate two representatives to meet
with Department of Labor agents in an
attempt to adjust the dispute, which
threatens to develop into a strike.
Text of Telegram
The telegram sent to Dennis Lane,
secretary Of the Amalgamatsd Meat
Cutters and Butcher Workmen of North
America, at Chicago, which was prac-
tically identical in text with the one
sent the five big packers, follows:
"The Federal government is deeply
concerned about the maintenance of in
dustrial activities in fullest under
standing and hopes there will be no in
terruption of the continuity of en-
ployment III the great packing indus
tries. If the Department of Labor can
be helpful in promoting understanding
and can aid in any way to avoid the
cessation Of operations such services
by this department will be gwen most
gladly.
"The whole problem of industrial
readjustment is of sucn widespread
public concern that the Department
of Labor. with the knowledge of the
Departments of Agriculture and Com
merce, requests that two representa-
tives of labor engaged in the packing
industry report to this department
the situation as may prove helpful in
leading to just and satisfactory So
luton.
Il am sending like request to the
employers and am acquainting them
with this request to you. Surely there
must be just solution, and the good
Offices of this department are rendered
in the hope of finding that solution
so essential to- the promotion of the
common good"
The action of Secretary Davis was
understood to have been taken with
the full sanction of President Harding,
who was informed yesterday of the de-
cision of the packing house employees
to call for a strike referendum as Il
result of the announcement by the
packers that wages would be cut ap-
proximately 1913 per cent. A memo
randum left at the White House yes
terday by Frank Morrison. Secretary
of the American Federation of Labor
was referred to Secretary Davis, who
arrived at his Office at O'Clock this
morning in order thoroughly to famil-
iarize himself with the situation be-
fore attending the Cabinet meeting at
II o'clock
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Maggie Teyte to Wed
american, Despite Art
''eveland Man Bridegroom Of
uperatic Star Who Once
SwOre "Neyer A~a;ni"

AoNDON, March lit is announced
s"At Maggie Teyte, the singer, will be
married tomorrow to w. S. Cottine-
"a'n' formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, who
NV Tow is In business in London. Miss
apss esse, 1t is said, will continue her
msggie Teyte, who changed her name
~ Ioa, !, tne original Irish Tate because
rae.,r fessth couldn't pronounce it cor
10y. 10y. Vas divorced in 1915 bv her first
iusoand' Eugene Plumon, a rich French
E"iief, Es who accused her of desertion.
,ne nv nad married her in 1909 after a six
ths s"sns S acquaintance. She said after
sao; ;a'vorce that she would never marry
saaa'' as husband interfcred with art.
Me- sSS - tnan two months later, however.
As ASS ieyte, who was then on one of her
ya;slan a;sr'can tours, announced she was
M sSs."s TO be married again. This time.
;ss , sa,a, her husband was to be Brit
leo ;' IV'uler who had lost an arm and a
fpsaa fs "a the fighting at Loos, but she re-
Of ~ ~; 70 give his name. What became
Ms Ms romance was never disclosed.
IN MSS MS teyte made her operatic debut
sevsn.nte vnte Carlo in 1907, when she was
nsesn years old.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Troops Rushed
ToOhio City To
Curb Race Riot
Entire Regiment Mobil;zcd
and Sent TO Springfield
Following Shooting of
Policemen By A Negro
Is Blacks Reported Shot
Machine Cunners Patrol
Streets; Disorder Result
Of Attack OH White Girl

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, March 12.-
Race disorders broke out here shortly
before midnight following the shoot
ing of a policeman by a negro who was
being searched for firearms.
Within short time one negro was
in hospital with bullet wound and
four others were reported shot. Large
crowds were milling about the streets
and heavy firing was going on in the
Yellow Springs Street negro district.
State officials Immediately ordered
out the entire Fourth Regiment, Ohio
National Guard and troops were being
rushed to Springfield from nearby
cities by railroad, traction and auto
due to arrive at A. NJ and officials
announced that the city would imme-
diately be placed under military con-
troll.
Follows Assault on Girl
To-night's disorders followed minor
racial disorders the past two nights,
resulting from an assault last Monday
night by an unknown negro on eleven
year old Marge Ferneau, a white girl
No arrests have been made in the as
sault case.
Following the shooting Of Policeman
Joseph Ryan, by an unknown negro
every available policeman and officer
was rushed to the negro district
where many shots were heard. Reports
Of a pitched battle between whites and
negroes. and of the shooting of four
more whites and negroes could not be
verified.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning the fir
ing had ceased and the city was re-
ported quiet. Large crowds Of whites
which had been on the streets early in
the evening had been disbanded by the
police. At one time the crowd made a
move toward the City Hall and the Jail
but was broken up. 1t reformed bui
was again broken up
Report IA Negroes Shot
Later reports to the police said that
IA negroes were shot in the battle be.
tween whites and negroes in the Yel-
low Springs Street district.
Both negroes and officers took posi-
tions behind trees and buildings, poi
firing at each other i'll the dark ant
with the scant aid Of nearby street
lights.
Police arrested white man whose
, name could not be learned, who wa:
scattering dynamite just outside thl
negro section. He said he was going
to use the explosive to blow out
| stumps.
Everett Larie, white, shortly befor,
midnight found the rear porch Of his
home at 719 Orchard Street afiame.
At 1920 o'clock local National
Guard company with a machine CUR
mounted on a motorcycle went to the
Euclid Avenue district, where it was
reported band of negroes hao
formed and were marching into the
city. Later reports said the negroes
could not be found.
Mayor Wcstcott this morning ordered
that all business houses in Springfield
remain closed until o'clock Saturda,
evening.
Many negroes were reported to have
left the city on foot, in autos and by
| traction.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Storm Sweeps Oil Field;
$500. 900 Loss; l Dead
Scores of Derricks Demolished
and Two Houses Destroyed
i'm Homer. La.

SHREVEPORT, La. March 11.-One
life was lost, four persons were serious
y injured and damage estimated at
more than 100000 was done by storm
which suddenly swept the town of
Homer, La, and the oil fields near by
late to-day.
Mrs. Ed. Rogers. wife of an oil man,
was killed and her son, aged sixteen,
seriously injured. More than a dozen
were slightly injured
According to reports from the field
tonight, seventy-fve to one hundred oil
derricks were demolished and the camp
of the Simms Oil Company was blown
down Other camps suffered heavy dam
age: The storm passed from the oil
fields into the town, injuring child and
destroying two residences.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
French Duel Called
OF by arbitration

PARIS, March 11.--Arbitra-
ton has prevented duel to which
Deputy Emile Constant, former
Director of the Liquidation of
War Stocks, challenged Deputy
Lesache, charging that M. Lesache
had made offensive accusations of
irregularities in disposing Of sur
plus war material.
M. Constants witnesses de-
manded an immediate meeting on
the field of honor, but after a
number of conferences both sides
agreed to abide by arbitration.
The arbitrator decided that
Lesachc's remarks be considered
as withdrawn. Therefore there
was no occasion for the duel.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Rail Unions Assail Roads:
Demand Senate Inquiry
ITO Avert Serious Strife"
Harbor Strike Predicted When Roads
Extend Wage Cuts TO Marine Workers

The reduction Of railroad employees
the railroad
known yesterday when learned that
placed before the Genera Managers
Monday afternoon
workers.
The scale will be submitted managers
departments OF railroad entering this the
terminals 1t will
when the increase granted by
into effect
1t generally expected that this section
strike because the
defending
Owing this attitude the
representative yesterday expressed the
would be strike the habor before the question
Railroad Labor Board in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Three Killed in Egypt
In Anti-British Riot

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, March IL
The native police, in breaking up
demonstration against Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill, the new Secretary for
the Colonies, who is to have charge Of
Egyptian affairs, were stoned to-day
and compelled to fee. Reinforcements
for the police who came up fired on
the crowd, killing three persons and
wounding others.
Mr.. Churchill arrived in Cairo
Thursday, accompanied by War Office
representatives, in connection with
Arab and Palestine affairs. He avoided
a hostile demonstration by students
who were awaiting him at the station
by leaving the train few miles out
side the city and motoring to his hotel.
Small sporadic anti-Churchill demon
strations took place in Alexandria
Tuesday and "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Tooth in Lung Imperils
Du Pont Officials Life
X-Ray Explains ]. NJ. Broad's
Critical Illness; Believed Re-
.ult If Mishap at Dentists

WILMINGTON. Del, March 11.-An
X-ray photograph of James b: Broad
comntroller of the f. I. du Pont de
Nemours Company, who is in critical
condition. at a local hospital, showed
that the cause of his illness was the
lodgment of tooth in a lung, at
tending physicians announced to-day.
According to the physicians, Mr.:
BROAD had four teeth extracted several
weeks ago, taking gas for the opera
ton. The doctors believe one of the
extracted teeth accidentally slipped
down the windpipe.
The physicians declare that unless
an operation is performed Immediately
Mr.. Broad cannot recover, while, on
the other hand, it is feared an opera
ton might prove fatal, as the patient
is extremely weak.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Maura to Form Madrid Cabinet

MADRID, March 11-(By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-Antonio Maura, former
Premier and leader of one of the i'm
portant conservative groups, has been
intrusted WITH the duty of forming a
mex Cabine. to succeed the Cabinet of
Premier Dato, who was assassinated
Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
AN Rhine Exports
To Holland Stopped

A AMSTERDAM, March IL
Exports from the Rhineland to
Holland have stopped altogether,
says the Essen correspondent Of
the Rotterdamsche Courant.
Neither buyers nor sellers are
willing to risk imposition of the
Allied tax levies.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
Inner Guard for Lenine

From The Yrtbunes 8 Europedn BNredu
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, March 11-An elmer Red
guard" has been formed in Moscow for
the personal protection of Lenine and
Trotzky and their commissaries, ac-
Continued on page sevsa)
New-York tribune., 1921-03-12
T II f " f 4 T Il r r

Fair and somewhat warme- to-day: to-
morrow cIoudy ard unzettle.':
moderate south winds
Full Report OH Last Page
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Oregon Surgeons
Open Convention

Portland. Or. Aug. S0.-The
Oregon convention OF the Ameri-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

/ his informants told him, all the
miners In the vicinity armed
themselves and small boys stood
with arms at their fathers sides
Patrols that had been withdrawn
from the mountains lying toward
Logan were again thrown out.
Later a party of men hunting
COW at Hewitt heard firing and
began a search. At a nearby farm
house the men told Mr.. Porter, he
said, the searchers found Magis-
trate Mitchell and four others eat
ing dinner with two machine
guns, several rifles and pistols and
a large supply of ammunition
alongside them. The men told
Porter, he added, that Magistrate
Mitchell and three of his compan-
ions were shackled with their own
handouts by the men who discov-
cred them and are now held pris-
oners, being smuggled from place
to place to prevent their release
by deputies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Ku Klux Klan
Motives Are
Investigated

Chicago, Aug. 30.-The motive
of the Ku Klux Klan was being
sought here today in federal in
vestigation OF the organization in
stituted by John V. Clinnin, assist
ant United States district attor-
ney. He asserted that he would
investigate allegations that the
Klan is an absolutely monarchy"
opposed to public policy, that 1t
collects $40 yearly from each
member with apparently no ac-
counting, that it charges $3.50 for
regalia costing less than 81, thus
being a corporation operating for
profit and that numerous lawless
acts have been ascribed to persons
acting under the guise Of the
Klan.
II have received complaints not
only locally but from many parts
of the country for many days
about the Klan," Colonel Clinnin
said. Il am going to investigate
the whole order"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
BruInfieId Not
Heard By Jury

tContinued from Page One.)
fields bill was for dental wors
done after July 3. although some
OF them went to the Roseburg den.
tist as late as July 13.
The fact was taken as a further
Indication that the defense will
make the allegation OF Brumfield's 1
loss OF memory on June 10 a foun-
dation stone OF its case.
District Attorney George Nca-
ner, who with Deputy District At
torney Joseph Hammersley OF
Multnomah county, and former
Deputy Sheriff Percy Webb, is as
sembling the prosecutions case for
trial, said today that he expected
the Indictment would be returned
tomorrow morning.
We are already to begin the
trial at once" he declared.
Neuner said he had received no
intimation that the defense will
ask for a delay or a change of
venue, although there Is consider
able talk that attorneys for srum-
field viii ask transfer OF the trial
10 some other county.
Found Charred Body.
Webb testified 10 the details Of
recovering Russell's charred body
from beneath Brumfield's auto,no-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
Harding Gives

Continued from Page One.)
the Logan-Boone county line.
Early today 1t was much the same,
Adjutant General Charnock was
back in the capital after a hurried
trip through the district Sunday
night and yesterday. He reported
the troubled area was storm tossed
and dangerous. Governor &. f.
Morgan thereupon sent a midnight
appeal to President Harding re-
questing immediate aid.
In his request addressed to the
chief executive and Secretary of
War Weeks, the governor quoted
the adiutant general as reported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

that during the trip he command
ed armed bands to disperse bui
that they refused to do so and con
tinued to maintain patrols on the
roads along the boundary II OF
the two counties. Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad trains have been
commmandeered to transport con-
tingents to armed camps and tele-
phone wires have been cut and
steps taken to prevent re-estab-
lisbment of communication the
governor said his emissary had in
formed him.
Adjutant General CharnocK' s
companion on the mission, A. c..
Porter, United Mine Workers ex-
ecutive board member, returned to
Charleston with the state official.
Battle Line Drawn.
His report to G.. Fl. Keeney, pres
ident of district II, United Mine
Workers of America, follows:
with all males from the ages
of IA to 60 under arms, women
and children fleeing in panic over
the line into Boone county, armed
patrols arriving and departing and
every available conveyance carry
ing supplies to the picket posts in
the hills, the Sharples- Blair secto.
may well be compared with Bel
gtum in the early days OF The
world war.
ION the nothern side of the
lies the camp and main
force Of the miners. Similarly sit
uated on the southern side are the
Logan county deputies and the
state police. The miners have ad-
picket lines in the hills.
Should these men clash Il |
would draw into battle a total of !
$500 men. Along the tops of tie
'idge are trenches and breast
works of rocks and felled trees"
The Kanawha Coal Operators
association statement yesterday
hat the three men killed in the
Engagement near Sharples be-
ween state troopers and deputy
iheriffs and a band of armed men
lad been identified as William L.
ireer of Matewan and Cecil Clark
md w. M. Morrison of Sharples
vas borne out by the reports of
Adjutant General Carnoek and Mr..
'orter.
After the battle, Mr.. Porter said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30
State Department
To Organize For
Arms Conference

Washington, Aug. a. Crea-
tion within the state department
Of conference division" to in
cinde chiefs of existing bureaus
and specialists ON Far Eastern and
other subjects to be discussed at
the armament and Far Eastern
conference soon will be under
taken, Under Secretary of State
Fletcher said today. Physical ar
rangements incident to the meet
ing and the preparation of data
already is under way, he said.
The conference division, 1t was
explained, would function much
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

at the back Of the neck was found
a small strip of flesh and attached
to 1t a piece of scalp containing
fragments OF hair. The hair Oh
both pieces of scalp were com.
pared and proved almost conclus-
lively then that the victim was not
DR.. Brumfield.
Showed Widow Ring.
Coroner Ritter, Deputy Webb,
Cecil Black, William Doland, Bert
Bates and Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Helm
line, who had been summoned to
the scene of the wreck, then pro-
ceded by auto to the Brumfield
farm home near Melrose. After ii
considerable length of time they
were successful iu~awakening Mrs.
Brumfield and notifying her Of
the wreck. Coroner Ritter showed
her the ring he had taken from
the finger of the dead man and she
identified 1t as the property of her
husband.
George Burchard, proprietor of
Burchard's store, testified that DR..
Brumfield secured a box at the
Rurchard store on the morning of
July 18th, and in this box was
shipped some women's wearing ap-
parel. One of the articles in the
box which Brumfield shipped to
Seattle on that day, was a pink
skirt. The skirt was purchased by
a strange woman from Mrs. Bur-
chard at the time Brumfield en-
tered the store and asked for an
empty box.
Identified Victim.
A number of billiard residents,
friends of Dennis Russell, testified
Identification Of the
headless body at the time it was
In the morgue. Kenneth and Orval
Ronk, who reside on the Booth |
place, near where II is alleged the
was committed heard two
shots on the night of July 18th |
near their orchard and shortly |
after the shots were heard car
roared past their house. A late
Investigation revealed a pool of
blood on the highway near the or
chard, skull fragments and pieces
Of bullet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

bile at yesterdays session, aud
Coroner M. e. Ritter retold the
story of the inquest. Danny Camp
bell and Lloyd Davis told OF find
ing the burning machine.
Floyd Gurnee and w. e. Mars
ters both told Of seeing Brumfield
on the road in the vicinity OF the
scene OF the tragedy.
That Brumfield was not excited
on the day OF the murder and that
he did dental work for them with
all his customary skill, was the
testimony of Glenn Eddings a: G
Mrs. Roy Bailey. Eddings was the
last patient on whom Brunfield
worked.
A. K. Fauzain. night elevator
man in the Pergins building where
Brumfield's offices were located
told the grand jury that Brumfield
visited the building about q
O'Clock on the night of the 18th
and went away carrying some
bundles.
Coroner Tells of Arrest.
Coroner M. Il. Ritter testified
that he was. summoned on the
night of July 18th to Investigate
an auto wreck on the Melrose
road. Upon his arrival there in
company with Deputy Webb, heI
found the Brumfield Elgin car,
with its disc wheels overturned, in
the gulch and on fire. AS he near
ed the wreck he noticed decapi-
tated and charred body lying at
the base OF the huge cement cul-
vert. The clothing on the body
had been burned away and prac-
tically the only mark of identifi-
cation noticeable at that time was
a signet ring on the left hand. /
Several boys were with the coroner
and the deputy and they ASSISTED (
them in raising the body to the
top Of the culyert, where 1t wasl
placed in the dead basket ready
for transportation to this city.
Further investigation revealed
several sticks of dynamite and caps
in the vicinity of the wteckage.
The coroner removed the signet
ring from the finger OF the dead |
man and was under the impression !
at that time that the man was Dr.. /
Brumfield.
Search for Skull.
Percy Webb, deputy, who ac-
companied the coroner to the
scene of the wreck on that night.
testified that after the headless
body had been placed in the dead
basket he started to search for the
skull and head bones OF the body.
He was successful In finding
large piece of scalp below the
burning car. The piece of scalp
contained gray hair. and with the
finding of this evidence the first
hint was received that the dead
man was not DIR. Brumfield. The
dead basket in the coroner's car
On the road was opened in order TO
place the piece OF skull inside. A
light was flashed on the body and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

New York, Aug 29--New York
mashers are steering clear Of Mrs.
Eleanor De Hart, an attractive
widow of middle age, who has
added another notch to her trusty
shillelah.
She told how easy 1t is for any
woman, II she will only display a
little pluck, to put mashers to rout
or land them In cells. In the last
five years she has vanquished
about fifty OF them.
Mrs. De Hart was accosted in
Central park by man describing
himself as James Zamorelli, rs
years old, a postoffice employe.
She did not have her shillelah,
which is really a piece of rubber
hose about nine inches long. She
uses 1t with telling effect on men
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

like a military staff with secre-
tary Hughes, as head of the Amer
lean commission, Mr.. Fletcher
probably will occupy the position
corresponding to Chief Of Staff.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

can College OF surcs.-
anes nos, q physicians n'l sns 1Isss '''. sit'ss
Portland and other ~ ny surgeon. q
state. Cities Of n.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-30

J; !, Potter Of Dallas r.o.,,. !,
loss Of Is head Of regis,.,ss ss''' The
Ioo@nS mo@m0uth. Ut He believes la'@ sssa .sal