davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GERMANY MUST PAY FOR
AMERICAN LIVES LOST
Nv LUSITANIA CRIME
COL Thomas W. Miller, Alien Property Gus
fodian, Says Ebert Government Consents in
Treaty TO Make Full Repdration for Sea
Horror Total Claims Aggregate $500, OO0 900

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press) ).-Germany must pay for the
American lives lost on the Lusi-
tania and satisfy all other claims OF
the United States and its citizens
for war losses caused by the ex-
Kaiser's government before German
property now held by this govern
ment will be returned, Colonel
Thomas W. Miller. Of Delaware,
alien property custodian said today.
The present German government.
Colonel Miller pointed out. has
agreed 10 this in the new treaty
with Germany. but he emphasized
that no steps toward the return OF
German property will be taken until
actual payment has been made OF all
just claims by the Ebert government
The American claims against Ger
many. including indemnity for de-
pendents OF those who were lost
when the Lusitania was sunk. total
100000. In addition Germany
owes $3.50. 100000 for the main
tainence Of the American army Of
occupation.
The value OF German property
held by the alien property custodian
is now about s40O. 100000 due TO
depreciation OF securities and due to
the fact that some Of the holdings
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
THINK HALE Is
MONEY COLLECTOR

NJ. s. Plummer, warden Of the
New Castle County Workhouse, left
for Philadelphia. this morning to
look at a man who, according to Mr..
Plummer has been going over the
country delivering addresses and
collecting money using the name OF
Mr. Plummer. The man under
arrest Is believed 10 be Walter Hale.
former prisoner at the county
workhouse. After being released
Hale was arrested in New York on
charge Of attempting 20 fleece
Sophia Lyons. He served a light
sentence. and upon arriving in Phil
adelphia yesterday was arrested on
new charge.
Plummer said Hale was a model
prisoner while at the workhouse and
at one time was an applicant for
pardon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

Lewis A. Bower. aged 73 years, re-
tired railroad and steel man. died
at the residence OF his son, Charles
\. Bower, 2OOs Boulevard. about 4
o'clock this morning of paralysis
Mrs Justina Bower. his wife was
awakened about 3.55 o'clock by the
struggles of her husband In his
effort TO get his breath. Mr.. Bow
er died a few minutes afterward.
He had suffered two previous strokes
of paralysis.
Mr.. Bower had been in good
health for several weeks and yes
terday morning attended services in
West Presbyterian Church, OF which
he has been an elder for the past
twenty years. In the eneving he
and Mrs. Bower attended services in
McCabe NJ. r! Church. He seemed
TO be in health on retiring last even
ing.
Mr.. Bower was born at Bowers
Mills about miles from Birdsboro
Bucks county. Pa, and resided
there until he came to Wilmington
about fifty years ago. lie came here
to take charge OF a department OF
he Wilmington & Northern Railway
now a branch Of Philadelphia and
Reading Railway, which position h'
held for several years. on leaving
the railway service he entered tn,
employ Of James T. Muilin & Sons
where he remained for about two
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
HIS POCKET PICKED
AT Big QUARTERLY

Charged with lifting a wallet from
the pocket OF John Wright. Negro,
while a large congregation. observ-
ing big Quarterly" was leaving
Union a. NJ. f. Church. Eighth and
French streets. yesterday. Joseph
Williams. Negro, was held In $1,000
bail for court by Deputy Judge Lynn
in Municipal Court, this morning.
Wright testified that he felt the
wallet. which contained s2.1s. leav-
ing his pocket, and grabbed for IT,,
selling williams hand. Williams
testimony showed. broke away, but
was caught by another man before
he had run far.
The defendant denied that he took
wright's pocketbook.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
DISEASE KILLS
MORE RUSSIANS
Mothers Drown Children,
Families Commit Suicide,
Davis Says
MANY DESPERATE
IN HUNGER ZONE

RIGA. Aus. 2e-"The terrible con-
ditions in the volga have not been
exaggerated. Famine and disease
are killing thousands every day Vast
sections will soon be cxterminated." +"
Jerome Davis. instructor IN socioi-
ogy at Columbia University today re-
turned from a seventeen day tour OF
Russia including the famine regions
and in an interview with the United
Press confirmed refugees accounts
OF the desperate situation in the
hunger zone.
In many villages Of the samar
district" he said. fully half the
population was dead People were
eating bark, gnawing In desperate
hunger at anything vegetable.
Mothers In desperation were
drowning their infants In the dirty
river. Entire families were commit
ting suicide together. Locking
themselves in a single room hud-
ding close TO one another FOR
Continued on Page Twelve.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ALARM SET WRONG.

Employees OF the various Office
buildings in the heart Of the fnan-
cial district we're startled about $40
o'clock this morning when a burglar
alarm connected with the vault OF
the Industrial Trust Company at
Tenth and shipley streets. started TO
ring. The commotion was due TO
the alarm being set wrong by the
vault clerk when he closed the place
on Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
10 PER CENT. CUT
In DUPONT SALARIES

Announcement is made today by
the DUPONT Company Of ten per
cent. 90 9e) reduction. in all regu-
lar salaries. from that Of the pres
ident down. The reduction is an
nounced IN the following communi-
cation from the president to en-
ployes:
"You are advised that, in accord
ance with a resolution OF the Board
Of Directors OF this company adopt
ed today, the salaries OF all employees
of this company will be reduced ten
per cent. same to become effective
October /. 1921"
During the war period the dupont
Company made four substantial in
creases in salaries and added a tenn
porary cash bonus 10 help employees
meet increased living expenses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
AMERICAN
SLAIN In MEXICO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press). - An American citizen was
killed by Mexican bandits Friday in
salina Cruz. the State Department
announced today.
The Americans name was given
as David I. Richards.
His father. Israel Richards, lives
at Niles. Calf.
The State Departments report said
that Richards was killed on the
morning Of August 26 by natives
near Chivela. Mexico.
No other details were given.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Free Theatre Tickets

Theatre invitations (war tax paid, are
extended through the Journal CLASSIFIED
Denartment foday-look for your name
today IN the Classified Advs-for a show
ing Tuesday. OF
AT THE ARCADIA.
and
TOM MIX. IN
THE BIG TOWN ROUND UT"
AT THE QUEEN.
SEE PAGE IL TO-DAY.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
REDS OPPOSE NEW
TROOPS In SILESIA

LONDON. Aug. 29.-CU
Press)-An appeal to the workers
Of the world TO prevent the dispatch
OF Allied troops to Silesia has been
broadcasted by the Third lnterna-
tionale, according to a dispatch from
Helsinsfors today.
The proclamation declares that
troops and munitins are being sent
to Silesia in order that France may
attack the Russian soviet govern
ment in the midst Of the famine. II
asserts that Rumania and Poland
are Frances accomplices in the plot.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
m. j. GIBBONs DEAD.

Harry j. Gibbons. son Of Susan
and the late William J. Gibbons. died
yesterday. Surviving him is his wife
who was Miss Elizabeth NJ. Reagan.
before her marriage. The funeral
will take place from the home Of
Mr.. Gibbons father-in-iaw Richard
f. Reagan. 21S Broome street, at .
o'clock on Wednesday morning.
Requiem mass will be said in St.
Paurs r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
LEGION OPPOSES
KU KLUX KLAN

Members OF American Legion
Post. No. Is. Middietown. at a re-
cent meeting adopted a resolution
condemning any attempt to organ
ize a branch OF the Ku Klux Klan.
1t Is expected that similar action
will be taken by the various posts in
this city and State. The Middle
town post members state in their
resolution that attempts have been
made to establish Klan in this dis
trict.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
CRIES
SAVES FATHER
AND MOTHER
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemske Es-
cape Through Window
From Burning Home
$500 In MONEY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Awakened by the crying OF their
-year-old baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Kemske. who live on the
farm OF Edward Bringhurst, Jr.. on
the Shellpot road just back OF SHE'LL
pot Park. found their home on fire
between 3.45 and o'clock this
morning. They barely had time 70
escape and there seems to be no
doubt but what they would have
been burned TO death had II not
been for the baby arousing them.
BY the time the couple got awake
the fire had spread TO such an ex-
tent that the exit by way OF the door
was shut of. Mr.. Kemske crawled
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
GUARD AGAINST
PAN-GERMAN BREAK

BERLIN, Aug. 29-CUnited Press)
Strong measures TO prevent a
counter demonstration by Pan-Ger-
mans when the body or Matthias
Erzberger is brought to Berlin this
week we're planned today by the
government.
Serious clashes are feared II re-
actionaries continue their provoca-
tive actions President Loeb declar-
ed today.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
WILL HEAR VIEWS
ONPROPOSED BRIDGE

Notices have been posted at the
United States Engineers Onice OF a
public meeting to be held In the
Levy Court room. County Building
al 1880 o'clock daylight-saving time
on September 70 to hear objections
II there should be any TO the con-
struction of a county bridge across
the Brandywine river at Pine street
All persons interested are invited &c
present their views on the subject
in writing and oral arguments will
also be heard.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
7 7MORESLAIN
IN ". virginia
Miners FUED
New Clash Feared in Coal
Fields While Sheriff's
Deputies Are Held
STATE TROOPS AWAIT
ORDERS TO MOVE

WHAT TROUBLE is ABOUT
Union officials have been try
ing for two years to organize the
Mingo county. W. Va, district
That field. perhaps more than
half unionizcd. has been the
scene OF h!oody fighting between
union miners on ono side and
non-union miners and mine
guards on the other.
Union miners from other
fields meeting near Charleston
last week to discuss the Mingo
situation decided TO march into
that district and compel non
union miners TO organize. at the
same time staging demonstra-
ton 20 show their disfavor for
Governor Morgan's declaration
OF martial law in that county.
CHARLESTON. w Va. Aug.
United Prcss) Renewed hostiliti'
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MRS DELLA SHARPE DEAD.

Mrs Della sharpe. OF New Castle
hundred. widow OF Joseph Sharpe.
died yesterday. Mrs. Sharpe was 80
years old. Funeral services will be
held from the residence OF her son,
John ]. sharpe. near Christiana to-
morrow morning. High mass will
be said in st. Johns r. (. Church,
at Newark. at o'clock standard
time. Interment viii be in Cathedral
cemetery. this city.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SEVENTEEN -YEAR-0LD
BOY INTOXICATED

Joseph Alfonso, II years old. plead
Ing guilty TO a charge OF drunken
ness, was fined SO and costs by
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning. He said a
stranger gave him a bottle OF
liquor.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MUSICIANS WILL
DISCUSS WAGE SCALE

Members OF the Musicians Union
Of this city have arranged for a
special meeting TO be held next sun
day when the present scale Of wages
will be discussed. Il was intimat-
ed today that the scale would be
brought back to pre-war basis.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TO PULL
FOR PROSPERITY
President Shapes Industrial
Conference in Interest
OF Workers
WANTS JOBS FOR
100000 JOBLESS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 Omitted
Press) II Teamwork between en-
ployers and workers TO pull the
United States out OF economic de-
preston and to restore prosperity
will be asked in a personal appeal
which President Harding expects to
make before a congress OF business
men, employees and Federal and State
lContlnued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
TEMPORARY SUPPORT ORDER.

Pending hearing OF the case on
September 12. temporary order Of
Sc week for the support OF his
wife was placed against Francis Nc
Kinney by Deputy Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
w. II. S. ENrnANcE ExAMs.

Pupils desiring to take entrance
examination for the High School
should fiie their applications at once,
but no examinations will be given
until next week. instead Of this week
as enormously stated
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
EUsNERE SCHOOL OPENING.

Elsmere public school will open
for the fall term on September 70.
school sessions will be conducted on
daylight saving time
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
lost AND FOUND.

II OST-AT PENNSYLVANIA STA
il tion. or on Delaware avenue car.
black velvet bag. sunday evening. Re-
ward. Phone 3701-J aug29-2t.
CONTINUED or fago Elevenl
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
1929 IN FUND TO
SAVELEWES CANNON

The Lewes cannon fund stands
at SS29 today. about three-quarters
OF the amount necessary TO restore
and remount the historic cannon.
The contributions to date are:
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ronAY,s TENIPERATuRE

At The Evening Journal ONCE.
500 A. MA 1901 p. NJ. rs
1000 A. MA 100 p. NJ. rs
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
RAILROAD AGENT DIES,
TALKING TO WIFE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LAUREL. Aug. 29-Frederick s.
williams aged a. Delaware Rail-
road agent here died suddenly this
morning while conversing with his
wife about proposed trip to Wer-
nersville TO recuperate from a recent
illness. His wife who was Miss Lii
lie May Harris OF Clayton. and three
small children survive.
Have you tried Glover Dairy But
ter? Phone 154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
ireland SEEKS
PEACE GROUND
Dali Eireann Will Continue
Discussion With Eng
lish Premier
COLLINS FROwNS
ON PLEBlSCITE

DUBLIN. Aug. 20 UNITED Press).
The Sim Fein cabinet has decided
upon a reply to Lloyd Georges latest
note. in which Il agrees 10 further
conservations between Irish leaders
and the British cabinet in London.
IL was learned today.
The cabinet met here this after
noon and completed It's reply which
will be forwarded 20 London imme-
diately.
The investment OF the Dali cabinet
with plenary powers has created the
most favorable impression here as
well as in London. according 10 re-
ports.
LONDON. Aug 2s.-CU d
Press. "A reply from Eamonn De
Valera to LLOYD Georges latest note
was expected today.
The investment Of the Sim Fein
cabinet with plenary powers is re-
garded here as a step favorable to a
peaceful settlement A visit from
Continued on page twelve)
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Try This on Him

one man had a half dozen
dozen oranges. Another had six
dozen dozen. Which had the
most?
Answer to Saturdays: ss
roses.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
Total ...................ssas.00

Send all subscriptions to former
Judge David T. Marvel. DUPONT
Building. or the Editor OF The Even
ing Journal. Fourth and Shiplg
streets
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
The Weather

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues
day; not much change in tempera-
ture; gentle TO moderate south and
southwest winds.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SUN AND TIDE.

Sun rises ..............6- .6-24 a. M.
sun sets ................6 p. NJ.
Head OF Christinna.
High water. $50 A. NJ. s.55 p. NJ.
Low water 500 A. NJ. 7.1O p. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
COURT NOT IN SESSION
ON BURCH TRIAL TODAY

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2.-(U. PD--
There was no court session today in
the Bureh trial, for his alleged parti-
oipation in the murder of Bolton Ken
ncdy. The state will resume calling
of witnesses Monday The prosecution
has already built up three important
points in the case, claiming that;
Burch came from Chicago, bringing o
shotgun, at Madalynn Obenchain's re-
quest; that the two alleged conspira-
tors kept almost doily watch over Ken
nedys office from a vantage point Of
hotel across the street; that Burch
rented an automobile the night CT the
murder, and that the specdom.ter
showed the machine was driven the
exact distance from Los Angeles to
Beverly Glen, where the murder occur
red, and the return by way of Santa
Monica.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
TWENTY-E|GHT LOCAL
STUDENTS At D. A. c

Pendleton is represented by 2S stu
dents out of the total registration of
3,4O0 at the Oregon Agricultural col
lege. Last years registration figures
at this time were 3,075. 1t is expect
ed that the enrolment will reach the
1000 mark by spring-6,000 including
those registered for short courses,
The school of commerce claims 10
of the 2S, engineering is a close sec
ond with nine students. Four are
taking agriculture. two are registered
in home economics, one is taking
pharmacy. one physical education and
one is studying forestry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

dred Rogers. Miss Furnish is a jul
nior and is working on the dramatic
section OF the Beaver annual. she
is n member of Alpha Chi Omega So
roritv Miss Rogers is a freshman
and is pledged to Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
One Takes Pharmacy.
Alfred Koeppen is the only Pendle-
ton boy at O. A. C. who is taking phar-
macy. "Al" is junior. lie Is a mem
ber of two honorary fraternities, Sig
ma Delto Chi, journalistic and Aris-
tocholite, pharmacy. He is art edi'
tor of the Orange OWL college humo-
rous magazine, night editor OF the
Barometer, bi-weekly college news
paper and he is member of Delta
Kappa fraternity.
Jean Folsom is the only physical
education student from PeHdleton.
She is a member OF Delta Psi Kappa.
honorary national physical education
| fraternity, belongs to the Physical
| Education club, was assistant mana
ger of the Women's Athletic Associa-
ton as sophomore and treasurer or
the association as junior and is a
member Of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Ivan Carr is the one Pendleton stu
dent who is registered in forestry. He
! is u freshman and pledged to Sigma
| M fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
On Beaver STAIR.

Lloyd Montgomery, junior in com
merce, is OIL the staff of this years
Beaver, the junior annual and is a
member of the Kappa Sigma frater-
nifty. Gilbert Struve, freshman in
commerce, is pledged to Kappa Sig
ma. Jessie Bell and Caroline Schnei-
ter are sophomores registered in COM
merce and living at Cauthorn hall.
Miss Schneiter took 4 prominent part
in the Cauthorn stunt at the Women's
Stunt Show last year. Marjorie Ire
land is junior and n member of Del
Ia Delta Delta sorority. Other stu
dents taking commerce are Nellie FL
bridge, Helen Huntley, Ia, f. Mathe-
son. Christine McPhail and Blaine
Kennedy, who is pledged to Phi Del
Ia Theta fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03
Hopper at o. A. c

Richard Hopper, formerly of Wala
IWalla, Wash, is junior specializing
in electrical engineering. He has been
pledged to Tau Epsilon, a local fra
ternity which has recently been grant
ed a chapter in the Eta Kappa MI
national electrical engineering fra
Iternity. He is on the staff of the
Student Engineer, a paper published
by the engineering students and be-
longs to Lambda Chi Alpha fraterni-
ty. Andrew Harvey. a sophomore in
mechanical engineering is also a
Lambda Chi Alpha. He was a mem
ber Of the @. A. c. rifle team at Camp
| Perry last summer. Clell Brown, ju-
nior is taking mechanical engineering.
He is member of Alpha ri Delta
| fraternity. Louis Gervais, junior, TAX
ing logging engineering, was associate
editor of the Annual Cruise, yearly
magazine which deals solely with the
field of numbering and logging engi-
/ neering. He is editor of the maya
zine this year. lie was treasurer of
| his class his freshman year and is
member of Alpha Pi Delta Other
students registered in engineering are
John Sanders, pledged Delta Kappa,
Ford Ritner, Theodore Straughan,
Lee Temple and Kenneth Bowman.
Heyden Prominent
Students registered in agriculture
ARE Theodore Heyden, Lowell Stock
imam, Homer Heyden and Roy Fan
shier. Tied" Heyden has played on
the varsity football team three years.
lis a member of the Vigilance Com
mittee, an organization which guides
freshmen in the straight and narrow
path" member of the Orange 20" as.
sociation. was athletic manager of his
class as a sophomore and a junior
and was chairman Of the athletic COM
mittee for Junior weekend last year.
He is a member of Sigma Phi Epsi-
Ion fraternity.
Is Sergeant at Arms.
Lowell Stockman is another senior
taking "ag." "Stocky" is a prominent
member of his class. He was chair Z,
man of the publicity committee for |
'22 junior weekend, and held class |
office of sergeant-at-arms as a juni- !
or, is member of the vigilance COM
mittee and has taken an active part
in inter-fraternity debate and is on !
The senior inter-class debate team.
He is Kappa Sigma. Other students
taking agriculture are Homer Heyden.
pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon and Roy
Fanshier
Two Pendleton girls attending O. A.
c. are majoring in home economies.
rhey are Blanche Furnish and Mil
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-03

We want to serve you faithfully; we
refund money cheerfully if you say so
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1921-10-29

REXALI REMEDIES

Oregon Kidney Tea ...,. 3 for 26c
sulphur and Cream Tarter
LOgenges 49,. -. ... 3. 16c
Aspirin Tablets, = dozen ..... 2Gc
Carboiic Sal,e ..,.. 80. for 26c
Mustard Ointment ....,., 80. Gle
Eczema Ointment 49,. .,,, sic
laxative Aspirin Tablets, 2 doz. 26c
DcWltts kidney and Bladder
THIS ',s.,'.,,.,, 49, oi'"'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11
A Sale Of Corsets:

Warmers Rust
proof corsets
and Thompson's
glove fitting cor
sets worth up to
$3.50 for $3.50
pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

n I 1eoning - another SsllOw ~
'nnG41w easy Il waE and aaxisty
y dsbts. led Floyd Carver to
- . sO1eef. ~ I'D. wAen
!; or1foned - ~ W1toees ssano u
Mt couYg this mosaine.
Carver submitted y ~ OxAmina-
4 - d support Of his petition for
4 uu~nat1on, haytng pesvtouely plead
k1SGul1ty % The charge Of rObping
trainM6a and DassengefS on . Ste
bhaass paTk street caf In Moline
5an. s. The questioning was for
~ Information Of Judge W. =.
bAUfch, who will pass upon the
Carver was frst questioned by
NJ attorney. W. c. Allen. He said
= has ! wife and . child, . second
kkild having died since no has been
EenAnoo In the county jail await.
,Rne trial. He said that he mad
Worried steadily at the Milwaukee
trsight depot In Rock island since
he left the employ Of the Tri-City
Railway company. about two years
hso. He received $40 per day a.
he freight house. He said he hat
hevef been guilty OF crime before
He had been reared by his mother
his father having died when n
Ma small. Circumstances hat
eompelled him to work from boy
hood. He grew to manhood II
Mercer county. He was born o
Viola. He said that his crime hal
been his lesson and that he knew
he would 90 straight henceforth !
kiven the opportunity.
Asked concerning HE discharg'
from the employ Of the Tri-Cit.
Railway company, be said It va
because he had failed to chang
che fare box from one end Of tn
car to the other. when these boxe
were first installed. He explains
that some controversy had arise
between the company and employe
about the installation Of the boxe:
and that b had. Of course, take
the side Of the employees.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-11

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Uasin, fhaf N oentomo0f 49, 0a4o
Slnt: = wAa 4. - - eeer
fellow was spieing q y ~ ny
cosy Il vae. 80.
who Was thAe iellow Desis
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4oonA
Isn't Woo9o ~ 80 49, 49,
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and you ot1ee fe1c.o 49, .ln y = !.
he didn't hold % ~ ~. y w
people. 20 wouIa 49, 80 - -,
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!ou ~ n0 san - -
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