davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GERMAN EMIGRANTS
FAVOR BRAZIL TO US.
South American Republic Now
Offers Inducements to For
eign Colcnizers.
BEST QUIT FATHERLAND
Berlin Officials Worried by
Outlook for Decline in Ma
tive Standard.

B.RLiS, Jan. l5-German emigration
TO the United States. Brazil Argentina
and Mexico during the first nine months
of 1920 reached SOLO, Of whom only a
very few went to- the United States.
This is approximately twice the number
of emigrants during the previous year.
but bare fraction of the number that
German economists and investigators
predicted would emigrate.
Estimates are still being made that
100000 Germans are preparing 10
leave Germany. dependent, however.
upon their raising the money for trans
portation. Most of the emgrants, it is
reported, will head for Brazil. which is
offering inducements for colonization
purposes.
The Imperial immigration Board has
instituted series of lectures to inform
prospective emigrants of South Ameii-
can conditions In detail The first Of
these lectures was given at Hamburg
last night TO 100 men who expect to
locate in Brazil
Official circles in Berlin apparently
are much exercised over the class of
persons leaving the country. The head
of the Imperial office said:
Those leaving are from our best class
of citizens. The Bolsheviki. the very
pooT 3Hu tle uilId-IauiCalS are TtiHdlH-
ing with us Economic conditions are
forcing this situation
immigration officials have begun prep
aration of a new law in response to de-
mands for the regulation OF the outso-
ing tide. which, in view of the character
of the emigrants. some authorities. in
cluding Dr. Max Hirsch. believe event
ually will result in weakened, probably
an anaemic. German rAce and impaired
German culture
State aid has been suggested for the
better classes who have suffered most
by the economic condition, and state inn
provement of arid lands, which. If irri-
gated or drained. II Is estimated, would
support 10, 900, 900 additional farmers. The
provisions being drafted in the new law
are not known.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GREEKS DEFEAT TURKS,
TAKE MANY PRISONERS
Munitions Also Fall Into the
Hands of Advancing Victors.

cesses for the Greeks in their offensive
against the Turkish Nationalists in the
Brussa sector are reported in the latest
Greek army communique from Athens.
The statement says:
Our advance is continuing and we
are breaking the enemy's resistance,
Enemy regular troops to the number of
10000 occupied Bosoyal and Kevala-
talk Heights. After violent fighting the
Kemalists retreated In the neighborhood
OF Eskishehr abandoning munitions and
prisoners.
THE populations are greeting the
Greeks as liberators."
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PERET GIVES UP,
BRAND IS CALLED
TO FORM CABINET
Former President POincare
Blocked Formers Scheme
for Ministry.
WANTED FOREIGN POST
Veto of President Millerand
Said to Have Put Stop
on His Chances.
FRENCH FINANCIAL CRISIS
MAKE Germany Pay" Key
note Of New Policy to
Be Adopted.
FRENCH FINANCIAL CRISIS
New Premier's Support
Assures Him a Cabinet
BIZ the associated Press.

PARIS, Jan. Is. - Aristide
BRAND, who will form a new
Ministry to succeed the Leygues
Ministry which resigned Wednes-
day, has obtained the collabora-
tion Of Laurent Bonnevay, one
of the chief leaders of the Bloc
National, who led the attack on
Premier Leygues. M. BRAND
has had interviews with numer-
Gus leaders, which apparently in
sure him the support necessary
to constitute a Cabinet.
A forecast of the new Minis
try gives M. Bonnevay the post
of Minister of Justice; Louis
Barthou, War; Paul Doumer,
Navy; Louis Loucheur or Charles
Dumont, Finance.
The Ministries of Pensions and
Hygiene will probably be elimi-
mated and the number of Under
Secretaries of State reduced.
M. BRAND tonight confirmed
the acceptance by M. Bonnevay
of a portfolio.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
VICTIMS BROTHER KNEW
OF SLAYER'S DELUSION
Priest Says Griffith Wrote He
Had Been Mesnerized.

MONTREAL, Jan. 15.-Corroboration OF
reports that Major r. w. Griffith. emf
nent in military and financial circles
here. believed William Holland. the
broker he shot and killed yesterday,
had hypnotized him, was supplied to the
police to-day by the Rev. Father Hol-
land of Quebec. brother of the dead man.
The clergyman said Major Griffith
had written to him complaining that his
brother had mesmerized him ut an anna
teur theatrical performance at Ste.
Agathe last year and had hold on
him When Father Holland informed
his brother of this the latter wrote 10
him to ignore the Major. characterizing
him as either crazy or drunk, the priest
added.
Major Griffith is said to have suffered
heavy losses on the Montreal Stock Ex-
change recently and was alleged to
have written several threatening letters
to Holland, who formerly was secretary
Of the exchange.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
Prisoners Guilt Disputed.

Considerable evidence it is. said. will
be produced tending to show that Muir
ply was not member of the attacking
expedition. The case is attracting wide
spread attention.
Eamonn de Valera is said to have
passed a busy week comforting with his
associates and attending at least one
Cabinet meeting. at which the heads OF
all the principal departments of the Sim
Fein Government were present. 1t wac
said that the Republican Government
would continue to function without in
terruption.
Regarding De Valera's delayed mani
festo. II was said that It might not be
issued until the end of next week 1t il
understood that IL will contain "A review
Of the situation as De Valera found il
on his return here from the United
states. and perhaps deal with the re-
suits Of the recent attempts to bring
about peace negotiations.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

German Minister of Finance. told tho
delegates at the closing session OF
League OF Nations societies conference
here to-day.
DR.. Constantin Dumba. formerly Aus
tro- Hungarian Ambassador 20 the
United States. declared that not even a
union with Germany could save Austria
economically. He said he believed such
union was inevitable eventually. To
this Dr. Delnburg replied that Germany
could not help Austria economically at
the present time, as she was too badly
off herself.
The Bulgarian delegate to the con-
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PILSUDSKI HAS RELAPSE.
President of Poland Forced to Put
on Parts VISIT.

WARSAW, Jan. 15.--The contemplated
visit OF President pisujsk of Poland to
Paris has been postponed Until early in
February ON the advice OF his physi-
clans. NJ PilsudsM. who has been Ill,
will remain in bed ten days longer.
The physicians at consultation de-
clarcd that his heart action had been
weakened by influenza. He suffered n
relapse last Friday when returning from
resort where he went to recuperate.
His condition, however. is said not to be
serious.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
VfCE.ADMIRALS CHANGE
IN u. S. EUROPEAN FLEET
Niblack Takes Command and
Huse Comes to Neu York.

CHERBouRG. France. Jan. 15.--vice-Ad-
hauled down his flag as commander in
chief of the American naval forces in
European waters and rellnquishcd his
command to Vice. Admiral a. y. Niblack
The ceremony took place on the United
states cruiser Pittsburg Tho customary
salutcs were fired and q reception fol-
lowed.
Vice. Admiral Tiuse left here late to-
day for Paris. where he viii remain a
week and then return to the United
states. where he will revert 10 the grade
or Rear Admiral and take up command
Of the Third Naval district, with head
quarters In New York
Tho Pittsburg will join other Americas
warships abroad in cruise of the Medi-
tcrranean.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR
STARTS FOR AMERICA
King Confers Upon Him Or
der of CrotDn of italy.

ROME, Jan. I4 (delaycd) .-Rolando
Ricci new Italian Ambassador 90 the
United states. was received to-day hy
King Victor Emmanuel previous 10 his
departure for America. The King cX-
pressed confidence n the envoy's ability
to fulfil his miasit II worthily and con-
ferred upon him the Grand Gordon Of
thcaCrown Of Ia ~
Signor Ricci will leave Genoa on the
stearser Duca d'Aosta with his son. Fill
ippo. who fought in the war as Captain
OF trench mortar section received two
silver medals for valor and other decora- :
tions and was knighted on the battle
field Marquis Tomasso Assereto, who
will be Secretary Of the Embassy, will
accompany them.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
ALLIED COUNCIL MAY
NOT MEET ON JAN. i9
French Cabinet Crisis Likely
to Delay Session.

ROME, Jan. IA (delayed) Despite as
surances to the contrary from Paris.
says the Epoca to-day. IL is probable the
the meeting of the Killed Supreme Coun-
ell, fixed for January 10, will be post
poiwd, owing to the French Cabinet
crisis. The newspaper adds that for the
same reason the visit to Rome of DIR.
Eduard Benes. Czecho-Slovak Foreign
Minister. also will be postponed. as his
conference with Count Sforza, the Ital-
ian Foreign Minister. IL TO deal with
subjects to be discussed by the confer
ence in Paris.
Some Of the newspapers connect the
presence OF the son of Archduke Joseph
OF Hungary In Rome and the visit of
Or. Benes with the question of restora-
ton Of the Hapsburg monarchy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
AMERICANS IN PARIS TOLD
TO CARRY LDENTIFICA TON
Warned They Are Liable to Arrest in Campaign to
Purge City of Foreigners Who Cannot Prove
Legality of Residence.

legality of their residence. These peo-
pie are subjected TO heavy fines and
frequently 10 expulsion.
Failure to carry Identification cards
at all hours and at all places is apt
to mean at least eight hours waiting
about in a cold room in some police
station until commissaires arrive To
hear the excuses OF the persons taken
into custody. In cases of Americans
of good standing these excuses are fol-
lowed by cautioning. which is registered
for future reference.
The Prefecture estimates that there
are at least five thousand Americans
who have been in France for more than
the allotted two months, who have not
yet obtained identification cards.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PARIS POLICE AFTER
PROFITEERS IN FOOD
Seize Tons of Imported Things
in Appendrodt's Store.

Special Gable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. Is.
The Paris police opened their cam
paign against speculation I'm foodstuffs
by raiding Appendicitis, the largest Bou-
levard delicatessen store, and confiscat-
ing nearly a ton of hams. cheese and
imported foods.
Appendrodt himself must answer to
charges OF profiteering before the City
Court the police declaring that he has
sold Dutch hams marked Yorkshire. .
for as hlgh as 80 francs n pound. APP
pendrodts branch stores In Paris and
London probably are the best known
stores OF their kind to American tourists.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
DUBLIN SHAKEN BY
WEEK OF TRAGEDIES
Conditions in City Now Are
Like Those in Cork Be-
fore Martial Law.
EXPECT EARLY CURFEW
People Afraid to Venture on
Streets-Murphy Execution
Postponed Two Days.
BIZ nle Associated Press.

DUBLIN. Jan. 1j.-The period OF COM
narrative quiet which began in Dublin at
Christmastide proved short lived. Dur
ing the last week there was continuous
succession of tragedies. in which crown
forces and persons identified with the
Sim Fein movement appeared TO nave
suffered moro or less equally.
The atmosphere in Dublin is now sim
liar 10 that in Cork before martial law
was declared The people are becoming
afraid to venture into the streets owing
to the fatalities recently inflicted on
innocent civilians. The city is alive with
rumors OF impending trouble.
According to one report, ambuscades
against crown forces which previously
have been staged chiefly after the curfew
hour, will take place at daylight In the
heart of the city, regardless OF the risk
of such attacks to pedestrians. for the
purpose of forcing an extension OF mar
tial law to the metropolis.
That martial law will be instituted
generally is credited The belief prevail
ing in some quarters is that it will be
put into effect in the next few days and
be accompanied by the changing OF the
curfew hour from 10 O'Clock at night to
s o'clock
Personal search Increases.
Ile military aulnOTllltS were HcNS'
more active in the streets than now and
there is not only a marked increase IN
the number of raids upon houses day
and night. but persons walking quietly
in the streets are undergoing In in
creasing numbers the ordeal of sudden
challenge and search.
Notwithstanding the renewed peace
talk appearing in the English press, the
Irish people seem TO have abandoned
hope OF settlement in the near future.
Simultaneous attacks were made on a
number of police barracks in the coun-
ties of Tpperary and Limerick in the
early hours this morning. but without
success. In consequence, the police and
military We're reported to be extremely
active in those counties to-day. Also AN
attempt was made to blow up the Kill
britain barracks, near Bandon, County
Cork. but the police appeared on the
scene and drove away the attacking
party before the fuse TO the bomb was
lighted
Other parts of me country report simi-
lar incidents. including tho ambushing of
police and military, but thus far there
have been no known casualties. Soldiers
and police made an extensive search to-
day of the Camlough and Beliecil dis
tricts, County of Armagh, making many
arrests.
The execution OF Joseph Murphy,
which was due to take place next Mon
day. has been postponed to Wednesday
pending hearing of an appeal for the
quashing of the court martial sentence.
The court martial found Murphy guilty
of having led an attack in Cork October
s against the military, when Murphy is
alleged to have carried a bomb and a
revolver.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
GERMANY IS CURED,
DR.. DERNBURG SAYS
No Possibility of a War of
Reuenge, Delegates Told.

MILAN, italy, Jan. IA (delayed) -
There is no possibility OF Germany ever
attempting n war Of revenge. having
been cured forever of her old militaristic
spirit, DR.. Bernhard Dernburg. one time
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
NEW SWEDISH MINISTER.

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 15.-Axel Wallen-
berg, whose brother X. A. wallenberg,
was Swedish Foreign Minister is to be
Sweden's new Minister at Washington,
says the Nyd ,Dd0li0t AHehdndG He is
prominent as a business man and is
president Of the Swedish Lawn Tennis
Aasociation.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
TO DISCUSS NAVAL POLICIES.
Geddes to Confer With Lloyd
George and Lord Curxon.

LONDON, Jan. 15.-The question OF the
naval policies Of the United States and
Great Britain will be one of the prin-
cipal subjects discussed at the forth
coming conferences here between SIR
Auckland Geddes. British Ambassador
to the United States; the Prime Min
lister, David Lloyd George. and LORD
Curzon, the Foreign Secretary, 1t was
stated In authoritative quarters to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16
PoRrUGAL's DEFICIT LARGE

LONDON, Jan 1.-THE Portuguese
Minister OF Finance has presented to
Parliament the budget for 1912. in
which II Is estimated the deficit will be
approximately 265, 900. 900 escudos (nom-
inally st32.5c0 000). says a Lisbon des-
patch to the Exchange Telegraph.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

ference insisted upon BulSaria's need OF
an outlet to the A1gear.
The conference Of League OF Nations
societies In Milan was called several
months ago by the Italian League OF
Nations Society. The conference was
not an official gathering of the League
OF Nations Representatives of the
British and French League of Nations
societies. who were invited TO attend.
declined on the ground that the ques-
tions 10 be discussed had already bselt
covered by the Geneva assembly OF The
league.
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. Is.
Not even Americans when they. visit
Paris dance halls and night restaurants
are to be extnpted from police scrutiny
in the new campaign to purge the
French capital of undesirables. AS
result Americans here are being
warned that they must have cards of
identification always ready to prove that
they have complied with the alien
registration laws
Hardly night passes without police
raids netting from one to two hundred
foreigners who are unable to prove the
The New York herald., 1921-01-16

Special Gable to THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright. 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. Is.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Thought One Clean
Shirt all He Needed

"Ten years ago was reduced
to a mere shadow. 1 was yellow
as a gold piece and would often
be doubled up with most excru-
ciating pains in my stomach. Ply
sicians could only relieve me
with morphine. I was advised to
try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and it helped me at once. What
Is more, l have been well ever
since. A friend said he thought
one more clean shirt all | would
ever wear" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intes-
tinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal
ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money
refunded. j. c. Perry, d. j. Fry
and druggists everywhere. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Agriculture
Exhibits To
Break Record

1--WE will have the finest display
Of agricultural products Fat our
state fair this fall thakbas ever
been shown in the west" said w.
A. Taylor Of Maclesg, who serves
the state fair board as superin-
tendent of the agricultural depart
ment. Mr.. Taylor gave out this
opinion up0n his return from a
l7o0-mile journey over the state,
In the interest Of his section.
We will have several addition
al l(counties this year, some that
!, Nave never sent exhibits before. !
4 found everything in the agricul-
tural line very good throughout
the entire state. While fruit is
not a full crop the quality is ex-
celient. The nut crop is about an
average, and ] have the promise Of
some wonderful specimens"
Mr.. Taylor predicts a larger at
tendance of the farmers and agri-
culturists Of the state than has
ever before been recorded. He
bases this conclusion largely on
the growing interest in Oregon's
great annual event, and also on
the fact that the farmers, with
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

OF course you knew til Every
one who was once a real boy
knows just when the circus is
coming to town, and where it will
be unloaded, and just how the
elephants and the camels and the
ponies and all the big cages and
other circus paraphernalia will be
taken out to the lot and how
the tents will go up, and what is
the most approved way to get un-
der the side wall when the circus
man isn't looking.
This is a reminder that the big
Sells-Floto circus is to be here to-
morrow, that It will arrive early,
that 1t will unload in the Southern
Pacific railroad yards, and that
the circus tents will be erected
about a. m.
1t is also a reminder that there
will be parade and two perform
ances of the big show, and that
about everything that truly
real up to date circus could pos
sibly. offer is announced for the
program in the three
rings, on the two stages. in the
aerial riggings and on the track.
There is bully spectacle, full
OF life and color and spectacular
novelties which the circus folks
have prettily named "The Birth
of the Rainbow" there is great
congress of riders. headed by
"Poodles" Hanneford and his fam
'iv: and acrobats and gymnasts
md clever men a'C' young women
who 60 flving through the air
from trapeva to trapeze: and an
erial ballet. in which pretty and
shaneIv ri-rus girls, swing In the.
dome by their teeth and trained
elenhants. hio and little. and a"t-7
Ing dogs and monkeys, and fifty
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

hardly an exception, have theil
crops all harvested. their barns
and granaries full. their barns
fore betteE|prepared than during
some previous years to attend.
The agricultural exhibit will be
arrAnged as heretofore. on the
Bwer floor OF the main pavilion.
The placing OF the counties will
be much the same as last year, the
following having already request
ed space: Clatsop, Columbia, Tilla-
nook, Lincoln and Coos, repre-
senting the coast district; Multno-
NAH, CIackamas, Marion. YamhiiI,
Polk, Linn, Lane, Douglas, Jack
son, Hood River, comprising the
Willamette valley territory; Was
co, Sherman, Morrow, all of CEN
tral Oregon, and for the eastern
district there will be Malheur and
Union.
Owing to the success OF last
year in placing the floral display
adjacent to the agricultural ex-
hibit, the same idea will be work
ed out this year. This latter work
will be under the direction of the
Portland floral society with James
Forbes and F. A. Van Kirk direct
ly in charge. The state agricul-
tural college and state institutions
will be given pre-eminance. The
various Salem florists will CO.
operate with Dibble & Franklin of
the tulip farm, in making one of
the most attractive showing, and
additional space will be devoted to
individual entries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Aged Couple Coming
TO Oregon BY Ok Team
From NezO ENGLAND

Frederick, Md, Sept. 20.-Pros
porous, but with an innate aver
sion for the automobile which hi
New England stubbornness will
not permit him to forget. j. G. Ber
rang, living near West Chester
Connecticut, so years old, and hif
white-haired wife are migrating tc
the West In search of further for
tunes, as the pioneers OF so years
ago did. They are travelling In an
oxen-driven wagon. They don't
anticipate reaching the promised
land" until late In 1929.
Already Berrang and his wife
have been on the road nearly a
year. They left their Connecticut
farm December 2, 1920, and their
destination is the fruit belt of
Oregon.
The procession Is quaint. The
wagon train" is headed by two
huge oxen, drawing canvas-cov-
cred wagon with bulging bows.
This Is followed by a more modest
outfit--a cart drawn by an OK.
They make ten miles a day. They
have no speed records to break.
Mrs. Berrang, white haired, who
shares this adventuresome spirit
OF her husband, has walked beside
the unique train the greater part
Of the distance from Connecticut.
tBerrang is unable to account for
his great desire for adventure in
the late days OF his life. He has
money, enough to live comfortably.
His home is Connecticut. He knew
no other country. He prospered.
The nhe had his first misfortune.
His barn and home burned down.
But that didn't financially wreck
him. Instead 1t created in him
the desire to go West and see for
himself the wonderful opportuni-
ties which he believes he'll find
there.
Once he reaches the goal he says
he wants to settle down" and be-
gin all over again. He's going to
buy a small farm, raise fruit and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20

Greeley, Colo, Sept. 2O.-"High
brow stuff" for children of tender
age, In the form of advanced liter
ature, ethereal poetry, the solving
of intricate mathematical prob
lens an spelling of uncommon
words is detrimental to the child,
according to DR.. Edward L. Thorn
dixie, of Columbia university.
In a lecture at the Colorado
State Teachers college here DR..
Thorndike criticized educational
reformers who require children in
the seventh and eighth grades to
pore over literature and poetry,
spell words that they will likely
never use and figure out mathe-
matical lessons that will never
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-20
Stolen Liberty Bonds
Redeemed at Capital

Herkimer, N. ", Sept. 20
Liberty bonds, stolen in a mail
robbery here last January, have
turned up for redemption in
Washington. They aggregate
$1,000. The robbery totalled more
than $4,000. Three young Herki-
mer boys stole mail sacks from a
truck in the railway station here.
Discovered and arrested. the
young bandits stated that some Of
the bonds had been thrown into a
creek; other bonds were concealed
In a lumber yard. From the creek
few bonds were recovered. 1t is
believed the boys were seen con-
cealing tn bonds by someone, who,
to leash in, ,"eforwarded the bonds
to Washington.