davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Two men travelling in the first cabin
OF the Anchor liner Algeria, in yester-
day from Glasgow, committed suicide
on the run across the Atlantic by
jumping into the sea.
Early on the morning of May 2
Patrick Mclaughlin, forty-one years
old, came out on deck in his paiamas
and leaned over the rail. His bedroom
steward thought he was acting
strangely, but did not speak to him.
Mclaughlin, according to the steward,
walked aft and looked at him from
time to time. The steward then eff
tered McLaughlin's stateroom for a
minute and when he returned to the
deck the man was missing.
The Algeria was slowed down and
eventually brought to stop snd with
binoculars the sea was scanned In the
hope Of seeing Mclaughlin in she
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
From a staf carr.snondent

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., May e.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of Shubel K. Silver, treasurer of
the First Reformed Church here, who
has been missing since Wednesday of
last week. The charge is embeszle-
meut. He is believed to have eloped
with Adele Gouin, a Perth Amboy
waitress, and to have taken with him
six $1,000 negotiable Liberty bonds be-
longing to the church.
Siver is forty-eight years of age and
is widely known in the community. The
girl is eighteen and pretty. The COM
plant was lodged by the Rev. Jasper s..
Hogan, pastor of the church, upon in
formation received from Mrs. Siver
that her husband did not return home
as usual on Wednesday night. Subse-
quent investigation of the church
finances showed that the bonds were
missing. Mr.. Siver was o bookkeeper
in an insurance office at 95 William
Street, New York City.
The first public intimation of the
of Mr.. Siver was made
by Mr.. Hogan in the pulpit on Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
labor Secretary Blocked
hy Benson's lnsistence
IN Is p. C. Cut and
Mems Refusalfo Accede
admiral to Start
,Bon,ls Plan at Once
r. S, Boards Assertion of
Normal Sailings Denied
as seamen Renew Riots

rasHINGToN, May s.--Conferences
s..,.tayv Davis has been holding with
Il ,.rties in an effort to reach set
.,.r.nt Of the wage dispute affecting
.nsrlean shipping were discontinued
!, asv after Chairman Benson, of the
s5;pping Board, had reiterated his
rand for a is per cent wage reduction.
CONSERVATIVES of the Marine En-
.s,ssrs' Beneficial Association an
s,auced that they would leave Wash
isetou to attend to other matters, and
;seratsry Davis said he had arranged
If,r no further conferences. Should the
si.ussion change, however, it is under
|,,,Od that the Secretary will attempt
h bring the several parties together
ssain.
Men TO Yield No More
william S. Brown, president Of the
Marine Engineers Beneficial Associa-
tion said tonight that his committee
lad made the very best proposition
rossible TO the Shipping Board and
Sin owners through Secretary Davis,
md that no further concessions would
h made. The proposals of the men,
Bssed upon the vote of locals at all
vorts yesterday, were submitted in the
ii:ernoon, but were not made public.
A conference had been held earlier
ss.ween the entire joint committee
mpresenting the various marine en-
aaeers associations and Secretary
Davis The latter communicated with
Chairman Benson by telephone and
stsr announced that as all efforts had
wuved unavailing the conferences
sould be discontinued until there was
an indication that their resumption
Soald be warranted.
Benson to Start Bonus Plan
Chairman Benson said to-day that he
s.ood firmly for the 15 per cent wage
fsduction and, regardless of whether
in agreement were reached, he intend
Cd to pat into effect on Shipping Board
sessels some system which would
enable men showing efficiency to get
tas benefit Of the resulting savings in
ta form of extra compensation. Adop-
ton OF some such bonus system had
tesn suggested to both sides of the
iantreyersy by Secretary Hoover, he
sidea.
Reports from all sections Of the
.euntry to-day, the chairman said.
.howed that the outlook was very hope
u and that an increasing number of
'flcers and men were volunteering to
'eturn to work. Sailings were nearly
iorual, he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
$50 600 Bonds Missing;
Safe Locked, Unbroken
Head of Concern Discovers Rob-
berry ON 10Th Floor; Thought
He Only Knew Combination

Jesse J. Kicks. president OF the
Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation,
which occupies seven floors in the
Forty-second Street Building, 80 East
Forty~second Street, reported yester-
day to the police of the East Thirty
fifth Street station that $4,000 in
bonds were stolen from a safe in an
Office on the nineteenth floor some time
between noon Saturday and o'clock
yesterday morning.
Just how the bonds were removed
from the safe is q mystery. Mr.. Kicks
said last night that the safe was
locked at noon Saturday. He discovered
the disappearance Of the bonds when
said that he alone knew the combina-
tion Of the safe, which showed no
signs OF having been jimmied open.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
French Troops
kill>2 Germans
I'm Silesiiarl Mob
Wound Others When Crowd
at Oppeln Threatens
Polish Prisoners; Former
Officers Drill People
Arms Given Volunteers
Entente Circles in Berlin
Fear Central Europe Will
Be Involved i'm New War

oPPELN, Upper silesia, May (By
The Associated Press s).-French SOL
diers to-day shot into crowd Of Ger
mans who were threatening Polish
prisoner, killing two and wounding
several others.
To assuage the ensuing excitement
the Burgomaster issued a proclamation
urging the populace to maintain peace
and have confidence in the Allied COM
mission. The agitation here has been
visibly increased by the severe wound
ing of two German policemen in the
last two days.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Michigan Member of
congress Kills Himself
=, i, n. FrankT,auser Sfashes
'hroat ina Sanatoriurn, Where
He Was patsant


SaIfLE CREEK, Mich, May g.
4 ssgb5Sssentative bSa William H. Frankhauser
n,s;s ,as "a Michigan District, committed
ssrnaass ss IN sanatorium here this af-
ts,as toh by cutting his throat with a
tsb &. he was found dead in a bath
4, ~ an attendant. Dependency, over
liz asaltn 80. is believed to have prompted
Hi,lss; Hi,ln; dr,rankhauser, whose home was in
Noyos.Aauie, was elected to Congress last
i INNER n to succeed Representative
esm. ~ T. Smith, who retired. He be-
ssd III u some time after his election
NJ never had taken his seat.
It H. zTifanxi1auser was operated upon
d a. a. university of Michigan HOSPITAL
l!or aan aa,, Arhor about two months ago
ssf1sa ssn stones. He came to the sana-
i'un isi here May g..
Sstsse this Afternoon he entered the
4 bhs.oom. Upon his failure to return
sa.b,ss room sn attendant entered the
s'00sa and found his body.
.,., --------s--s------ sr-------.---------
"asn yaa thlnk OF ssritinx.
EASak &2 WHxTXM0, s-aAzve.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
kernal to Depose Sultan,
Is Report in Athens
Senoussi Chief, Descended From
Mahomef, His Candidate
for the Succession
Spectal Cable to The Tribsl,ts

OopyflgHt' A5zI, 1seW 10rk Trlbune Inc.
ATHENS, May 9.-Reliable news has
reached Angora to the effect that Mus
tapha Kemal intends to depose the Sul-
tan at Constantinople, says dispatch
from Smyrna. Kemal charges, says the
dispatch. that the Sultan is the great
est enemy of the Turkish race and re-
ligion and that he has forfeited all his
rights by opposing the Nationalist
movement.
Kemal, it is said, intends TO pro-
claim the chief of the Senoussi, an
African tribe, who has been staying
with him in Angora for the last month.
as ths new Sultan. The Senoussi chief
says he is descendant OF Mahonet.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
~ Sailings irs a Week
Reflect Ocean T'ie-xp
Check OF Americars Vessels
Made Here; Srike Break
ers, attacked. Lean 20 Feet


Made Here; Srike- Break.
ers, attacked, Leap 20 Feet
A complete review of the sailings of
american steamers for foreign ports
during the last week shows that the
nationwide shipping strike is exert
- growing effect upon the Ameri-
can merchant marine in the Port of
'Nev York despite the repeated an
ss ssseaheenents Of Admiral Benson Of the
!saipping Board that everything is nor
The ocean going local Of the Marine
ahglheers' Beneficial Association yes-
s,lIaaS .,Ia issued q statement. saying that
oaI eighteen ships of American
..ssissfy had cleared this port during
.a .as past week. Of these, it was stated,
ssa sailed under articles with full
srsws ar and the other eight with part
80 Inc statement concludes by de-
LIlasing that 100 American ships should
AAse sailed during the week.
q careful check of the Naval Com
maaallcation Bureaus reports Of Chips
ssnug from this port shows that dur
Ls sae week twenty-five steamers fly.
sa.. ,as the American flag left for foreign
n t5sss'.s,, II, including the Gulf of Mexico.
,lis number two--the Gdansk and
ss, ,as llimae-had crews supplied by the
r.ia ralons under agreement. OF the re-
5issalng number, the Steel Maker
nsnse. s,sasa aer crew in San Francisco thres
n,a nrsyl,as 9 ago under the old rate, and the
n ~ worth State had the major portion
i i nes ts crew signed prior to the calling
twenty Coastal Vessels Sail
.g Durlng the same period twenty
f,ss' fgsssal vessels were reported sailing
sOa lsOai. tnls port for cities along the AZ
tss.a sa'is seaboard, but included among
ss 4. we're number of small steamers.
,sis 4 'hs Offices of the American Steam
iinI.. owners' Association and the
Va, ss'sa Cd States Shipping Board there
tbs h. n0 one who could give report OF
operations, during the week. The
tC5ntinued sn naaa 4heast
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Boy, ii, Hangs Himself
AS llth Child Is Born
Lad Goes to Room Promising
ITO Rest When His Nervous
Condition Causes Notice

Florence Gerard, midwife who was
attending Mrs. Lillian Ellacaza, of 4439
Furman Avenue, the Bronx, noticed
yesterday that her patients fourteen
year-old son, O'Neill. was heavy-eyed
and anxious. In response to her aues-
tions the boy admitted that worry over
his mothers ordeal had kept him,
awake the preceding night She per-
suaded him to go to his room and try
to sleep.
"I'm going to rest" he said, kissing
his mother. 'sIf you need anything
call me-"
Mm. Ellacaza also had noticed her
sons overwrought condition, and the
two women exchanged glances which
meant that it would be pressing ne
cessitX indeed that would cause them
to awaken O'Neill. 1t was not until
O'Neills new brother, the eleventh
child in the Ellacaza family, was cry
ing Justify that Miss Gerard went to
O'NeilPs door to tell him that all was
WE'LL
There was no response to her knock
and she got the boys cousin to help
her force open the door. They found
O'Neill dead, suspended from chan
delier on which he had hanged himself,
-----------4b-~-----------
Are you looking for position? The
most successful business people are read
a n$ IA eTxrls frf~,.. rrsA.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Form Majority in Reichstar

The decision of the Majority So
cialists and the Centrists or CIericals
to yield to the Allied demands for the
payment Of war bill of approximately
S33, ,750, 100000. the trial of war crinai
nails and the complete disarmament OF
Germany, foreshadows the formation
OF completely new government to
displace the Fehrenbach ministry. The
Majority Socialists and Clericals, to-
gether with the Independent Socialists.
control a majority OF the votes in the
Reichstag and therefore will be abls,
through their agreement to the terms
of the Allied ultimatum, to form gov
ernment that will command the SUD-
port of the Reichstag.
The existing coalition, which the out
going Fehrenbach ministry represents,
is made up OF che German Peoples
party, the Democrats and the Clericals.
Although these three parties do not
have majority of the wuves in the
Reichstag, the coalition government
has succeeded in holding Office through
the sutferance of the Majority Social
lists, who have abstained from voting
against the government on questions Of
principle.
Although President Ebert is a mem
Der of the Majority Socialist party. no
member of he Fehrenbach Cabinet be-
longed to that party, and German po-
iltlcal leaders have long regarded this
situation, in which the President and
the Ministry fail to cooperate. as in
tolerable.
Loebe Former Editor
Paul Ioebe, to whom it Is reported
the Chancellorship is to be offered.
was the editor of the Socialist news
paper Volswacht in Breslau, Sile-
sia, prior to his going to- Berlin after
the overthrow of the Kaiser in 1918
to take active part in government af.
fairs.
Loebe took Office in the reconstruct
ed Scheidemann ministry in Decem Der,
1913, as Minister of Social Policy, sue
ceeding Herr Barth in that Office. Sub
sequently his membership in the
Reichstag involved him in other po-
litieal Offices, including the presidency
Of tnat boes N succession to Konstan-
TIN fehrenbach, the head of the preg-
ent outgoing Cabinet.
Chancellor Fehrenbach resigned last
week, but at the request of President
Ebert he agreed to retain his Office and
TO continue to function as the nominal
head of the government until a new
| ministry could be constructed.
Three Parties Again Agree
The anticipated resumption of power
by coalition OF Majority Socialists.
Independents and Clerieals marks the
first time since the parliamentary e7ec-
1 tons more than year ago that the
Socialists have taken any share IN the
ministry. A coalition Of these parties
has been suggested heretofore. but OBJ
Jectiens have been raised by the Inde-
pendents to policies supported BIT the
| other two. The fact that all agree in
the matter of accepting the Allied
terms makes the formation of the cos
| lttion feasible for the first time.
i The Allied ultimstuna gives Germans
until midnight May 12 TO consider tina
terms. By the expiration of this tins
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Dusseldorf Populace Nervous

OuSStIuufI FOpuIAC6 NERVOUS
DUSSELDORF, May 8 (By The AS
sociated Press).-As the day ap-
proaches FOR the expiration of the Al
lied ultimatum to Germany, the tenn
per of the population in this area
seems to be growing more nervous and
sullen. Leaves of officers and soldiers
have been reduced to minimum and
fewer troops are visible in the streets.
most of them being confined to bar
racks. The troops are billeted in GER
tain districts Of the city, and the Bel
gian batteries are trained on the re-
mainder of Dusseldorf.
French headquarters has informed
Burgomaster Kottgen that the artillery
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

League to Meet September S

GENEVA, May 8 (By The Associated
Press) ),-The Assembly of the League
of Nations will hold its next meeting
September 5, in Geneva. President
da Cunha of the Leagues Council to-
day issued the call for this session.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Germans Agree to Pay Allies;
New Cabinet Will Save Ruhr:
Wallace Sits i'm Paris Council
German Papers Say French
Have Entered Ruhr Valley

would open fire at the first outbreak
Of rioting.
The first incident between civilians
and troops Of the French army of occu-
patton occurred to-day, when an auto
mobile containing several passengers.
returning from Cologne at rapid speed
and in high spirits, ran past the mill
tary outposts of Dusseldorf One of
the occupants Of the machine fired
three revolver shots, one bullet sever
ing the finger of French sentry. The
trooper who lost the digit retained his
presence of mind and telephoned the
number of the car ahead to the author
tiles at Dusseldorf. On entering the
city the automobile was stopped and
its occupants arrested. They will be
court martialed.
General Degoutte, Of the French
army, is expected to arrive here from
Mayence at noon Tuesday On his ar
rival he will make a final inspection
Of the army Of the Rhine, visit the out
posts and put the finishing touches on
preparations for a general movement
into the Ruhr.
Troops TO Be Held Ready
PARIS, May 9.--Even il the Germans
accept the Allied ultimatun, the troops
mobilized for the occupation of the
Ruhr will be held in readiness for ac-
tlon in case Bavaria does not disarn
before June 80, the time limit fixed hy
the Allies for completion of the dis
arm:ng process, it was said in official
circles.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

Are you looking for q position? The
most successful business people are read
era OF The Tribune. Try q Situation
Wanted ad In to-morrow'a Trihune---sa
wogda 26c.--Advkx
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
BIZ Wireless to The Tyibums

Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 9.-The Vossische
Zeitung says that it learns on the
highest authority that French cavalry
already has entered the Ruhr Volley.
BERLIN, May 9 (By The Associated
Press).--A dispatch to the Deutsche
Allgemeine Zeitung from Muelheim to-
cay says that French troops from Gel
oorf crossed the Ruhr River last night
and occupied various points in the town
Of Muelheim, including the national
bank,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10
Socialists and C1ericaIs
Vote to Yield, Thus In
sunring Reichstag Ma
jority for Surrender
Paul Loebe Likely
To Head Ministry
Only Three Days Remain
to Form a Government
and Execute Policy
By wireless to The Trseuns

Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, May 9.--After bitter
all-day conferences to-day leaders Of
the principal political parties in the
Reichstag agreed tonight that Ger
many must yield TO the Allied rep
arations ultimatum.
With only three days to set up q
new Cabinet and accept the terms
laid down by the Entente premiers,
the leaders held that the threat
ened invasion of the Ruhr Valley
must be obviated at any cost. The
industrialists, represented by Hugo
SHINES, coal baron, insisted that their
factories and mines in the Ruhr
should not fall into French and
British hands.
BERLIN, May 8 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The Majority Social
lists and Clericals in party confer
ence to-day voted in favor OF accept
ing che ultimatum OF the Allies.
The German Peoples party, by a
vote of So to s, rejected the PROPOSE
tion. The Democrats were in session
at midnight.
AS the Independent Socialists al
ready have favored yielding to the
Allies, party leaders late tonight
admitted that there would be avail
able Tuesday in the Reichstag a safe
majority in favor of accepting the
Allied ultimatum.
Paul Loebe, of the Majority So.
cialists, and President of the Reichs-
tag, will be commissioned by Presi-
dent Ebert with the task of forming
a new Cabinet.
ESSEN. May s-The municipalities
Of Duisburg, Ruhrort, Wesel and Essen
New-York tribune., 1921-05-10

ESSEN. May 9-The municipalities
of Duisburg, Ruhrort, Wesel and Essen
have sent a joint resolution to the
Berlin government asking that it re-
fuse to sign any document "ensIaving
the Ruhr nliners to the Entente.n
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
K. C. Club


Entertains at Bross Home i,
Miss Josephine Bross opened
her home on Saturday evening 10
members Of the X. G. club Oh pa
lem high school, who entertain
ed a number of guests. Decora-
tions were done in yellow ana
layendar,. club colors, and were
developed in Scotch broom ana
lilacs. Games, cards and dancing
passed the pleasant evening"
Members of the K. C. clup are
Misses Hollis Wick, Myrtle Jen-
sen. Zenda Bush, Zelma Bush'
Doris Loveland, Doris Nep-
tune, Margaret Livesley, MaDle
Van Patton, Wilma Spence Ber-
tha Wick, Mildred Case, Ola Welch
Esther Garfield and NARROW Mil
Ter. Their guests were Misses
Helen Pollock, Mary McKinnon'
Alice Barnard, Louise Findley'
Margaret .Stolz, Evangeline Pow
ell, Helen Frye, Edith Qualley'
Mary Boun and Cornelia Tolms'
Miss Bross, assisted by members
of the X. C. club, served a siS
O'Clock luncheon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
GrangeH
19 Initiates
At Meeting

Nineteen candidates were ini-
tiated last night at the monthly
session of Brush College grange
which met at six o'clock in the
grange hall. Dinner was served by
one of the five bands Of women,
according to the plan of the
grange, and places were set for
eighty members. The table was
decorated with lilacs, purple and
white, and these flowers were
; used in bouquets about the hall.
Those received into the order
last night were Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Grote, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kon-
kel, Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Adams,
Mr.. and Mrs. James 1mlah, Mr..
and Mrs. al Steiner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Mapes, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Crawford, Miss Nellie Taylor and
Mrs. Mable Smith.
Officers of this organization
are: Master. Archie Ewing; over
seer, Fred Ewing; steward, Ar
thur Utley; assistant steward,
Arthur Buell.; lady assistant stew
lard, Mrs. Arthur Utley; lecturer,
Mrs. Stella Henry; pianist, Mrs.
Stella Henry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Dallas Home
Scene of 900" Party

Scene OF "oOU' Party
Dallas, May 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Helgerson delightfully."- enter
tanned a number of friends at
their home on Washington street
last Wednesday evening. The
evening was devoted to five hun
dred and social chatting. she
rooms were decorated with ferns
and Scotch broom, carryin4 )ut
the color scheme of green and
yellow. At a late hour the hoskess
served a dainty lunch to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Boydston, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Eakin, Mr.. and Mrs. Cfif-
ford Helgerson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice DAB
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley card
ner, Miss Nina Farley and Toby
Nachtingall. The guests who re.
ceiyed the highest scores we've
Mrs. Frank Wilson and Ray Scott
Each guest received a dainty MaS
basket of candy before departing
a short time before midnight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
VIII at S New
On
The M arket

With the price of eggs and
butter down to rock bottom, beef
steak has withstood the fluctua-
tion on the market lately with a
steady adherence to the price of
$50 a pound with varist tions ac-
cording, to cuts, the butchers in
depreciation of the word good, "
and the general good nature of the
housewife. Few people can tell
whether they get good steak or
not until they start to eat it..
Bulls, cows, steers dropped cent
or two, but the butcher pays lit
tie attention to these changes, for
the next day may see them back to
the former price.
Friday fish prices are general
ly: Columbia river salmon, rs
cents a pound; halibut, IS cents;
crabs, 40 and As. There are few
Washington croppies on the mar
ket at $50 pound. These are
similar to a black bass, but Ut
tie finer fish. 1t is unlawful to
sell these fish outside of the state
of Washington unless they are
stamped with the state seal. This
seal is a little steel tag placed In
the gills of the fish. Look for the
seal.
Butterfat has dropped with sucn
a thud that creamery men nave
found it necessary to reduce the
price of whole milk from WIZ a
hundredweight paid the farmer't TO
$1.65. The price paid by tne
creamery is fixed at the first OF
the first of the month and remains
steady for thirty days. In the
grocery stores the price of milk is
seven cents pint without the DOT
tie.
Flour rose yesterday 10 cents on
the sack. The price of wheat mas
been increasing for the last two OF
three days.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-05
Household Helps
A Good Modelling Material.

1t is often very difficult to keep
a child confined to the house and
amused. But with a modelling ma
terial with which they can make
animals, beads, etc, they can be
kept amused for hours.
Take four tablespoons corn
starch, eight tablespoons salt and
eight tablespoons boiling water.
Mix the dry ingredients and pour
on the boiling water, stirring un-
til the mixture is soft.
Put on the fire and stir until II
forms a soft ball, then remove
from the stove and stir for ten
minutes. A little color may be
added.
Wrap in oiled paper when not
In use to keep from hardening.
MRS. N. P. WILSON,
$50 Linden avenue, Evanston.
(Every mother of small children
should save this simple recipe. II
is very good. 1t makes about a
teacupful of modelling MATERIAL
Editor.)