davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Harding Would
Help Impaired
Veterans First
toontInuud from page sus,

greater part of the afternoon in it's
rooms on the fifth floor Of the hotel.
At o'clock, despite light drizzle,
President Harding, followed by enthu-
siastic throngs that pressed around
him on all sides, walked for more than
mile on the Boardwalk. He halted
frequently in the course Of his stroll
to greet children.
One Of the little children that the
President encountered in the course of
his tramp offered him piece Of tafy
In declining the sweetmeat the Presi-
dent said: "Thank you for your
thoughtfulness, but candy makes me
fat"
Visit Mrs. Upham in Hospital
On his return to the hotel the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding called upon Mrs
Fred w. Upham, of Chicago, who is re-
covering from recent illness in q
local hospital. President Harding had
expected TO see Mr.. Upham, who is
treasurer of the Republican National
Committee, but he was recalled to Chi
cago yesterday.
Tonight President and Mrs Harding
were the guests at dinner of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander P. Moore. Other guests
at the dinner, in addition to the Presi
Dental party, were Mr.. and Mrs. Liv-
ermore, of New York City, and Mrs. M
A. Martin. niece of Mrs. Moore.
President Harding during the early
evening visited dinner given by the
hotel to the newspaper correspondents
III the Presidential party. He made {
brief address to his "fellow crafts
men"
An informal reception was held later
Probably 200 Atlantic City resident:
and guests were introduced to Presi
dent Harding, Mrs. Harding, Mr.. Hoover
and George Christian, the Presidents
secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Dauggher'tyDemands
Fullest Inquiry in
Fitzpatrick Death
Affairs of Narcotic Agent,
Who Killed Himself After
Drug and Liquor Raid ON
Greek Ship, To Be Probed

Colonel o. G. Forrer, head of the
Government Narcotic Division, Internal
Revenue Department, Washington, who
came to New York to investigate the
death Of Frank j. Fitzpatrick, head of
the New York division. who committed
suicide Friday following The drug and
liquor raid on the Grecian liner King
Alexander, continued the investigation
yesterday.
Although all evidence points to sui
eide as the cause of death, Colonel For
rer said that the Attorney Generals of
fed with any but the fullest report of
the case and that he would examine into
every phase of the mystery and the af-
fairs of Fitzpatrick.
Medical Examiner Wuest, of Brook
lyn, conducted an inquest following the
finding of Fitzpatrick's body in a
waterfront washroom with q bullet
through the heart. This investigation
has been closed. In the mind Of the
medical examiner there is no doubt that
Fitzpatrick shot and killed himself and
that the cause was continued i'll health
and loss Of sleep. He has SO recorded
the case.
The second death as a result of the
raid was momentarily expected at Long
Island Hospital, where seven wounded q
of the crew of the King Alexander are
held. The most seriously injured of
these is Antonio Pappas, Greek coal
passer, shot in the abdomen. At s
o'clock last night Pappas's name was
put on the danger list" at the hospital
Wallace. D. j. Collins, United States
District Attorney, will decide to-day
what action to take in the case of the
Klng Alexander, the owners of which
desire the boat to leave port to-day
The boat will depart unless libel is
MED by the United States District At
torney's office. If Mr.. Collins fnds
he, has sufficient evidence to warrant
Ming libel he may decide to prevent
the ship leaving port. The ship is of
British registry.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
5000 Navy Yard Men
Assail Cut i'm Wages

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Resolu-
tions protesting against "injustices
which are being imposed upon navy
yard employees in the guise Of
economy" were adopted to-day at a
mass meeting of 5000 workers from
the Washington Navy Yard, who met to
consider the reduced wage scales re-
Gently approved by Secretary DENLY.
The departments scale of 73 cents
an hour for basic trades was declared
to be an arbitrary reduction" from a
scale of so cents an hour recommended
by the yard authorities and by the
local wage board. Under the new
schedule, the resolution asserted,
weekly earnings of skilled mechanic
would be 5000, (which is $144S week
less than the minimum required to
support a family of five in health and
decency as determined by the Depart
ment OF Labor"
Copies of the resolution will be sent
to President Harding, each member of
the Cabinet and to members of Com
gress, it was announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Finds Missing Son Killed
Mother Visits Police and g.
Body of Auto Vici;a. 0et'

Mrs. Samuel zvelinsky, Of 4s7p
Street, Brooklyn, vent last n,.t. yss3
the Brownsville police statjao 90 .
about her nihe-year-oid son, Ruh,s ~
was missing. She toia the asss isa' !,
tenant that he had left home !. 'ss
morning to go to the Hehy.. : '''
school at Stone Avenue. Hs l., 'ss
returned. %.
She described the clothes -.
worn when nc left the house g.
fastened a locket from her ws,s. e
a picture Of him IN it and gav. - .'@
the lieutenant. .
a patrolman escorted her /. +.
garage In the rear of the statias :,
was the body Of an unidentis.s s''
there who had been killed bv A. Nl
mobile. Mrs. Zvelinsky looLoa ~ aI.e-
boy and collapsed. He was bss ~ n:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Grain Crop Helps Poland
Conditions Much Improved
After Increased Harvest

FROM The Ir1bssncs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Consider-
able Improvement in conditions in Po-
land has taken place since peace was
establlshed with Soviet Russia in Octo-
Der, 1920, according to summary
given out by Secretary of Commerce.
Hoover to-day. 1t is said that the ex-
cellent crop of this year makes it prob
able that there will be a still further
Improvement this fall in the exchange
value of Polish money.
Poland is primarily an agricultural
country, and the increased crop is a
fundamental factor in the economic
situation. The grain crop Just har-
vested is much larger than that of
1920, and it seems probable, therefore.
that food imports no longer will be
necessary.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Two Slain i'm Gun Duel
After Jealous Quarrel
Youth, Who Interferes on Be-
half of Brother.in-Law, and
Husband Are Victims

B1NGHAMTON, N. Y, Sept. IL
Raymdsa Green, twenty three years
old, Chester Eldred, twenty-five
years Old both of Preston Park, Pa.
southeast of here, are dead as a result
of wounds received in a gun duel early
Saturday morning. The shooting occur.
red shortly after Mrs. Green returned
from dance with Ray Knapp, also OF
Preston Park, and is said to have been
the result. of jealous quarrel between
Green and Knapp, which ended fatally
when Eldred interfered in behalf OF
Knapp, his brother-in-law.
Eldred, with four bullet wounds in
his body, died in hospital at Carbon
dale Saturday morning. Green disap-
peared for time after the shooting
and was found by searchers in barn,
badly wounded. He was rushed to
Honesdale, but died Saturday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Veteran Kills Deputy
Special Dispatch to The T,ibune

CALEDONIA, Mich, Sept. Ii
Charles Forward, a special deputy
sheriff, was shot and instantly killed
to-day by Herbert Delaney, al ex-
service man, as Forward was about to
arrest him. Pursued and surrounded
by posse Of American Legion mem
bers, Delaney turned a gun upon him
self and fired. The bullet grazed his
skull. He will recover.
Delaney is said to have stolen a
war trophy, q AS automatic revolver,
at the American Legion fair Saturday.
Members of the posse, all of whom
were ex-service men, were equipped
with war trophy guns.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
japan, to Drop
21 Demands IL
Given Territory
New Proposal Provides for
a 99.Year Extension of
Its Lease i'm Port Arthur,
Dairen and Manchuria
Seeks to Hasten Action
Wants Deal Closed Before
Arms Conference, Thus
Anticipating Its Program

TOXIC, Sept. 10 (By The Associated
Press). - Reports from China that
Japan is disposed under certain con-
ditions to discard her famous "Twenty-
one demands" made upon China In 1915
are considered to-day in an article in
the "Nichi Nicili Shimbun."
The army favors partial cancella-
tion of the demands, says this news
paper. provided Japan is permitted to
purchase rights and interests at Dairen,
Port Arthur and in southern Manchuria
by extending Jaban's lease in these re-
gions for ninety mine years, and pro-
vided this arrangement can be COM
pleted before the opening of the Wash
ington conference on limitation of ar
maments. Such lease was provided
for in the "Twenty one demands"
treaty.
Part of Conference Program
The "Nichi Nichi" says this will con-
stitute one feature of the recommends
tions on Japaf's program at the Wash
ington conference, and that upon the
successful carrying out of this part OF
TIE Japanese program will be predi-
cat"d Japan's Willingness to Withdraw
her garrison from North and Central
China, provided China will open the
interior of the country for foreign
trade. The newspaper continues that
the general staff and other infuentia!
elements in the army arranged this
program after extensive deliberations
and afterward submitted it~to the For
eign Office as representing Japan's
guiding principle at the conference.
The alleged program also includes
the evacuation of Siberia after the con-
clusion of Russo-J apanese CONNER
cial treaty. Adhering to views on the
project previously announced, the army
is said to favor mutual reductions OF
even the dismantling of fortifcations
in the Pacific. Japan will advocate al
the conference, the newspaper says
the maintenance of an army of twenty
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Park idler From Mexico Is
Arrested as Purse Srs,.u.

Timoces Palacio, who caras :.
two months ago from Mexico Ana !,
been living in parks ever sine
arrested last night after ehass s.,ss e;
started in front of the Hotel Asa aa1s
purse snateher who had tr;sd' ~
seize woman's handbag. 1 U
Patrolman Twillan, who tool H.
the West forty-seventh Street p5li,:
station, said his prisoner had An 'S.l'' o.s
penknife in his hand when he caDss Upsa
him. sa'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

one divisions, as provided for in Japan Is
recommendation to the League of Ma
tions. but If other powers favor greater
MUTUAL reductions japan will follow
suit, taking into consideration Japan s
belief in the sincerity of other nations
to the extent Of their actual curtall-
ment.
There is still q possibility that
Premier Hara may attend the Novefn
Der conference in Washington, at least
for q few weeks. He would be obliged
TO return. however, before the opening
Of the Japanese Diet III January, it is
said. Moreover, his going at ali is
said to depend largely upon whether
Premiers Lloyd George of England
and BRAND Of France decide to at
tend.
kato Likely TO Head Delegation
Still, it is said, pressing internal
economic matters may prevent Premier
Hara's leaving the country. in which
case Minister Of Marine Kato is likely
to be made Japan's chief delegate,
NJ Shidehara, japanese Ambassador at
Washington, being assigned the hand
ling Of the purely diplomatic problems
arising at the conference.
Another plan being considered, ac-
cording to the Jill Shimoo, is TO IN
clude Viscount Chinda. former Ambas-
sador to Great Britain, and former
Minister of War Tanaka among the
chief delegates. A definite announce
meflt of the personnel of the daIega-
tion IS expected about September 30,
If Foreign Minister uchidas shoyld
sidered probable that the Viee-F Foreign
Minister, Masano Hanhara, who has
spent much time in Washington as sec
retary to the japanese Embassy there,
will have place in the delegation.
This would be in accordance with the
favored idea of sending young diplo-
mats who are thoroughly familiar with
The armv contingent Of the delega-
ton has been definitely named. and is
headed by Major General Tanaka. II
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
"The Tiger" asks Only
That He Be Left Alone

MARSE1LLES, France, Sept.
11.-Georges Clemenceau, War
Premier of France, arrived here
to-day from Corsica, where he
has been on a brief vacation. Re
plying to questions concerning
his reported re-entrance into
active politics, 'The Tiger" re-
piled:
"Have I told any one l wished
to re-enter politics? / ask only
one thing-to be left alone"
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
Washington Records Earth
Shocks l.7OO Miles Soutl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-An earth
quake. described as very severe, was re-
corded early to-day at the Georgetown
University seismographical observatory.
The tremors began at 1921 last night
and continued until 2 o'clock. The OBJ
servatory estimated the center of the
snrth Of WASHINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

that before the syndicate undertook the
transaction it communicated with the
American State Department and with
French authorities and was assured
that there would be no objection to the
proposed investment.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

will be accompanied By h;s 80.
Guiding Major General HarapaSaaasns T.
seven other officers. s'aeni an
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12
THE COMPLETE FOOD

Milk contains every element
to sustain human life; it is
the one complete food.
But there is no food that
requires such delicate hand
ling, such constant care.
From pail to palate, the
handling Of the milk served
at CHILDS is under careful
supervision.
Hence the purity and rich
ness Of this great food~drink,
and its consequent popu.
larity.
The freshnsss Of fragrant
meadows j. in every glas,
of CHILDS milk.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-12

Ordnance Company, of which William
q. Corey is chairman.
Mr. Replogle, who is president of the
Vanadium Corporation of America, at
tanned prominence during the war when
he was appointed by President Wilson
director ct steel supply for the War
Industrial Board Of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. In this capacity he
had charge Of allocating to war use the
steel mills of the country. In addition
to being on the roster of number of
prominent clubs he is member of the
American Iron and Steel Institute.
Munsey Owns "New York Herald"
Frank A. Munsey is the publisher of
ihe New York Herald" which repre-
sencs consolidation OF the old morning
Sun and Herald, the latter having been
acquired from the estate of the late
James Gordon Bennett.
Samuel Untermyer is one of the
leading lawyers of the United States,
having represented in his earlier DAYS
many important industrial corpora
tons and assisting in their organiza-
ton. One of his chief accomplishments
was the formation of the Utah Copper
Company, with which were merged the
Boston Consolidated and Nevada Con-
ashdated companies. He has been
Identified with many celebrated cases.
AS counsel for James Hazen Hyde in
the struggle of James w. Alexander to
Gust Mr.. Hyde from control of the
Equitable Life Assurance Society his
activities brought on the great inves-
LEGATIONS of the life insrance companies
and led to passage of reform laws in
many states. Before leaving for
Europe early in the summer Mr.. I'm
termyer was counsel for the Lockwood
committee investigating conditions in
the building industry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

| thel asst few days Of the week.
Rev. VIM. Kaufman ana wife re-
turned the fore part Of the week
from a visit in their old home in
the east.
A Christmas package Of standard
size was delivered to Mr.. and Mrs.
| o. o Standard two days after
/ Christmas, but they decided to keep
I it as il is the first visit the stOrk
has made TO that household. It's a
boy.
The Community club met Friday
evening and discussed ways and
means Of providing money to take
care of the road bonds in this dis
trict. The bonds will be taken care
Of by the local banks and citizens.
Julius stark Of Lcavcnworth,
Wash, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ". p. jacobson. Mr..
Stark expects 10 remain here most
of the winter.
Chas. Harwood and family have
returned from Hilsboro where
they have been visiting his parents,
Mrs, Ben Lohr Of Grants Pass
is visiting her mother, Mrs j.
Wolfard.
w. D. Smith, organizer for the
Four LIS, Who has been visiting
his family in the Silverton hills
during the holidays, left for Wash |
ington this week, wherehe will /
spend some time in the interest Of |
the association he represents. Mr. |
Smith SAYS there is not so much OF
the red spirit among the log
gers as there was a year ago.
c. A. Hartley is in receipt Of a
telegram announcing the death OF
his sister Mrs. r. W. Jeffrey. at
Abilene, Kansas, following an op-
Grafton for appendicitis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

Fr;,.,
Iepi e9g' LIZ W.
pIool huIlip'l i'''I'y, va, t'l.,
toohi'B al'ei 'iiS coii'l' l'a-li' q - -.
esl III liie oouiiu couHy y 'oiitoe ~
lhe oiSCoFely was iIia"9 'iie'I ''lS
IIialeIial lii"iluI,'e' u ''' ~ - 2e
great Vaiue III lIIe M. Il l'L,'G'''' -, o-
HaIu IuDpeI Ioi du10''io''ii0 u vs."
an" "0i''t pNi p1''s..' ~
growing u'i.l''lo IoI 'ile - "a ~
"ha Slr' 1aIl''IeF'a pe'i,F % ''i'' .t,l ,''l
INDUSTRY Oh sreaI '',li'oi ''i,Ut ,,,, ~ til''
c"u"I "l'i "e'e'op. re i,I
IeiIaI - 'alu"'Is ioi ii'tlig Pul
poses anu lII' "e,''"',u -? D.,g''.t-iz, .,-..,
r'',gl '''IS u'S' IN 80 - | ~ l.a-, 49,.
ld'l 'He co'''I'''! VIII '''t'lT u, PisP
a''!lIol7 u. ~ 'quiI' 'Ig I'm, i,'-'i ''''
L''io'llIy 10 M ''t U,,''''''I H..
rum ~ me- %, ,ne ,t.1,i ~ ~,
DIoIHDt' al nm ~ az -So' @ ~ T., i'CIe' 49,,
west oI WI AIiheIl' was III 'oa'eI
oI' business 'V'''' O''S 49,.
I'o',e!t Ni''igy anu Joii,I wy, ,ol'
aI' 'i7il''.s l''"'I'e' az "C"
III g. "a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Floods Threaten
Water Supply

Silverton, Ore, Jan. A. On ac-
coun of high water in Silver creek
and the Abiqua river the Silver
ton Water Commission has had
some little difficulty in keeping the
intakes clean. Leaves and mud
threatened to shut off the supply
of water several times last week,
Superintendent r. B. Mount has
been on the job night and day and
found it necessary to employ more
help during the high water period.
With this addition to the force the
city is again receiving is full sup
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
The Best Cough Syrup
is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to save 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
it? Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 2is onpees
of Pinex; then add plain granulsted
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you a full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this homemade remedy conquers a
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
1t seems to penetrate through every
air passage, loosens a dry, hoarse or
tight cough, hits the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost i'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle, hoarseness, Group, bronchitis
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract. and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
TO avoid disappointment ask your
druggist for ''2h ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else Guaranteed to give absO-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

farm near here in the Evergreen
valley, expect soon to erect a large
cider mill where different varieties
of soft drinks will be manufac-
tured The boys are constantly at
work on some improvement and
are now busy hauling gravel on
the road adjacent to their farm
They intend to see a paved road
in that section, they say, in a
short time, and if energy has any
hing to do with the proposition,
they will not be disappointed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
Two Automobile
Collisions Are
" Silverton's Quota

Silvert0n, Ore, Jan. 1.-Two cars
cOalided at the intersection Of Oak
Ind First streets a few nights ago
One OF the cars belonged to Jacob
Z0rcher and the other to Hans II.
Johnson. Both cars were badly
damaged. 1t was one Of those accl-
dents wherein both drivers were
a. fault and 1t was agreed right
1here that each would pay his own
4aamages. The cost of repairs is
about the same in both cases.
Ihe same day DR.. Wilson hit a
car belonging to Henry Liechty as
nae WIS driving out OF the Keelan
&arage. Mr.. Lefchty was driving
south on Water street and with his
@ide curtains on could not see the
car as 1t passed out Of the garage.
ihe only damage in this case was
broken fender on the Liechty car.
~. Z. Hubbs Of salem, is in the
tily today visiting his sister Miss
ana Hubbs, who underwent an op-l
sratIon at the Silyerton hospital
siist week for appendicitis. He findsI
siis sister recovering nicely. Miss
bubbs is a teacher in the Silverton
schools.
j. IL Engeman, proprietor Of the
5sngeman dairy, was in Salem on
business yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Zies and Mr.. |
and Ed Lytle motored to Salem on !
Sunday evening and attended the
show at the Oregon.
Brady II. DAVIS has leased hisi
Farm in the Silverton Hills to his
son and his son in law, and Mr. and
Davis have moved to Salem. Mr.. |
Davis is a horse fancier and has
ane one or two promising horses. |
Ise Will give these his undivided at
sention in the future.
NJ A. Burnett Of Portland. for
EHeFl engaged in business here Is In
ntle city looking over the field with
= view of again embarking in bu-
s<uees here.
While spending his holiday VA
,cation at the home Of his mother in
itaw, Mrs. NJ Cooley, j. B. Duncan.
= commercial printer owning q big
sslIop in Vancouver, Wash, was ta-
.ken suddenly IN and was hurried
80 the St Vincent hospital in Port
land where he underwent an opera
Zion. Mr.. Duncan, according to In
Formation received yesterday, is
ss5ightly improved but his condition
ss yet considered serious.
Mrs. u. Rupe, pioneer OF Sill
ysKton, is very III al the home Of
AIRS. Olive Bentson In this city.
Little doing in the police court
fast week Judge Van Valkenburg
closed office for few days while
himself and wife visited with rela-
lives In Portland.
~ l.. Brown of the Interurunn
telephone company Of Silverton !
has been elected vice president of 3
ffle State Telephone association. q
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Longacres left
ne latter part of last week for Call
iofnia where they win spend some
'ifSe with their daughter, and will
sfsst their old home In Texas before ID
returning 10 Silverton.
Arthur Nelson prolonged his hoI.
day vacation by falling on the slim
,efy pavement and injuring his
houlder. Claude Wilson is running
iiH delivery car while Mr.. Nelson
: Off duty.
lhe Salem-Silverton stage is the
my car, II seems, capable Of ford
Eg Pudding river west Of town ana
ven this was obliged TO make a
ew trips on the other road durira,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

ply of water from both sources.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
and Rock creeks. The
said to be of excellent IN.


salt Lake City, Utah
Charged with passing /,
checks for 500 on a nj
at Weiser. idaho. and M
at Eugene, Or, W. A. n
alias Candy and Hamptn
der arrest here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
MT. Angel Items

MT. Angel, Ore, Jan. 4.-stan-
ley Andrews and wife have lust
'turned from visit with rela-
ives in Seattle. Mr.. Andrews.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04

popular man in the society and
well known in oregon and Wash
ington. The funeral was held at
his home town Thursday of last
week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-04
To Erect Cider Mil.

Silverton, Ore, Jan. A. Klop-
fenstein Bros, who own a large