davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28
GERMAN PEACE PACT
SUITABLE TO FRANCE
tBx The Associated Press,

Paris, Aug. 27.-Premier BRAND
has read n virtually complete text
Of the treaty Of peace between the
United States and Germany, and
the French foreign office considers
that nothing in the treaty should
disturb France or affect her posi-
ton, it is announced here. The
foreign office believes Germany
will have no reason to believe, as
result of the signature Of the
treaty, that the United States will
be other than friendly to France.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

At recent wedding in London
the bridegroom forgot the ring.
The best man stepped forward and
handed the clergyman cork
screw, with the ring handle Of
which the bridal pair were form
ally coined together"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-08-28

When you feel lazy. out of sorts
and yawn good deal In the day
time, you need Herbine to stimu-
late your liver, tone UP your
stomach and purify your bowels
Price 60c. Sold by all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Clothing Retailers Deny
Daugherty's Price Charge
Merchants Have Made Every
Effort to Reduce Costs,
Thew Ers;at

CHICAGO, Dec. "a. - The National
Association of Retail C!othiers, through
Anselm Frankcl. president, and Charlie,
+. Wry, executive director, to-day adj
dressed q letter to Attorney G Il
Daugherty denying his rcc,n
tion that retail dealers plc
unconscionabe and that the .l
understanding which tends 0cep
prices high. On behalf of 6,000 cloth-
ing dealers in their association they
invited the Attorney General to avail
himself Of all information at their dis
posal and sharply criticized the Attor-
ney General for Announcing the re-
suits of your investigation" before it
was made.
"The retail clothing merchants have
made every effort to reduce prices"
the letter said They have taken huge
inventory losses and are constantly
taking further losses. In general, cloth
ing to-day is being sold at retail at
a much smaller percentage Of profit
than ever before"
The letter offered to turn over to M2.
Daugherty information on retail profits,
costs and overhead being collected by
the association for a Congressional
joint commission.
1T is serious thing to destroy the
public's confidence without making
even an effort to get the facts" adds
the letter. "lt was just such misstate-
ments, based on misnformation, or in
most cases upon no information, which
brought about the present serious
situation in retail business generally."
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Debs to Walk
From Federal
Prison To-day
Warden at Atlanta Indi-
Gates Usual Procedure
Will Be Followed in Re-
leasing Socialist Leader
His Brother Awaits Him
Plans for His Reception at
Terre Haute TO Be Made
After His Arrival There

ATLANTA, Dec. 24-Eugene v. Debs
formally was notified to-day that his
ten-year sentence had been commuted d
to expire tomorrow and as far as could
be learned received the tidings calmly,
reserving any comment he might care
to make until he actually is outside The
walls of the Atlanta Federal peniten-
tiary.
Detailed instructions as to the hour
of release had not been received at the
prison tonight. but following ordinary
procedure the Socialist leader would be
allowed to leave tomorrow at any time
suitable to him.
All arrangements for departure for
his home in Terre Haute. Ind, for a
Christmas reunion with his wife and
family have been made by Theodore
Debs, brother of the prisoner, and
David karsten, Socialist leader of
New York, both of whom have been
here for several days. Debs's plans for
the future are to be made after arrival
home, his friends said
The government will provide tran
sportation, SIS in cash and a complete
outfit of civilian clothes, which Debs
may wear if he desires He had his
choice between a dark blue or brown
suit, but the other garments are uni
form and include felt hat.
Friends Wait Outside
The Socialist leader has been room
ing in the hospital building most of the
time since he has been in the prison
here and does not mingle with the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
wardens Instructed Officially

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-~Telegrams
were sent by Attorney General Daugh-
erty to-day formally advising wardens
OF the various Federal penitentiarics of
the Christmas communication by Presi-
dent Harding Of twentyfour persons
convicted of wartime offenses, includ-
ing Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader.
The kilograms informed the wardens
that the sentences of the twenty four
persons had been commuted to expire
Christmas Day. Department of Justice
officials said all of the prisoners could
be released at midnight tonight, but
the hour of release was a matter left
for the wardens to decide. The ward
ems, it was said, doubtless would be
guided by the wishes Of those benefit
ing from Presidential clemency.
The action of the President in par
doring five former soldiers, it was cx-
planned to-day at the War Department,
was taken for the purpose of restoring
to the men their complete rights as cit
liens. The soldiers, who were con-
Germany, Of the murder of Captain
Colbert Lancefield, of the British
army, are Carl J. Bryan, Mcconnell,
Tex; James A. O'Den, Comanche,
Okla; Roy youngblood, Omaha, Neb.;
George Van Glider, Toledo, Ohio, and J.
B. Richardson, Denton, Tex.
Pamphlet to Explain
The soldiers, who have been confined
in the Leavenworth, Kan, Penitentiary,
War Department records show, were
ordered released from prison, trans
ferred to the disciplinary barracks and
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

far as he knew Senator Newberry was
in danger Of losing his seat.
In well informed quarters in the Sen
ate it WAS declared that the situation
is so close that it may he decided by
absentees and by the question whether
absentees are paired.
In the belief that the situation is
close and doubtful, opponents of Sena-
tor Ncwberry have begun a movement
to refuse all pairs on the vote. They
charge that some Of the Senators who
do not want to vote for Newberry or
to vote against him are planning to
pair in his favor. They allege that
one or two pairs of this kind may de-
eide the outcome and that under such
circum stances there should be no pair
ing.
Konyon Claims Popular Support
Senator Kenyon, whose recent speech
in opposition to seating Senator New
berry asserted the ~social bloc" in
Washington was working for the Mich
igan Senator. said to-day he had re-
ceiyed a large number of leteers and
kilograms from all over the country.
He said there we're 102 on his desk to-
day, and of these two assailcd his
speech and 100 approved it.
One Of the factors in the case in
favor of Senator Newberry is his per
sonal popularity. He is we'll liked by
his colleagues generally. Another ele-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

silence. but would face my accusers,
and IL | could not answer the charges
to the satisfaction Of my friends and
myself would resign, and not wait to
get kicked out"
Senator Newberry is in Detroit, and
when he went there had made up his
mind to remain away from the Senate
until it had voted on his case. He
does not intend to cast II vote for him
self. Whether the fact that some Of
the Republican Senators arc now ask
ing that he come before the Senate
and defend himself will alter his de-
cision about appearing is not known.
Senate leaders have not been advised
that he will appear.
Followed Spcnccr's Advice
Senator Curtis, Of Kansas, Republi-
can whip, went to Senator Newberry
about two months ago and informed
him that some Of the members felt he
should speak on the floor of the Senate
in his own behalf. Senator Newberry
at that time decided not to make such
n defense. Senator Spencer, of Mis-
souri,, head Of the sub-comm ittec of in
vestigatIon, took the POSITION it was
not advisable for Senator Newberry to
speak on the floor of the Senate.
Senator Curtis to-day indicated no
of advising Mr.. Newberry on
the matter further. He denied that so
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Crowder TO Confer With s,s,.
department on Cuban AH.:

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Cuban -.
ditions viii be discussed soon bv No s9l'
General Enoch II. Crowder. yo,s .s'
judge advocate Of the army. With s' ~
cials Of the State Department ~4''
General Crowder went 70 Cub. :.
1919 upon the invitation Of that hat ~ n
ernment to consult on changes in soe
ton Legislation, and for sorae tjros 'ise- ss-
been acting as special represents.g;sa's gas
OF the PRESIDENT in Cuba in Connects
t wirn the discussion Of financial l'lva ~.
forms. Immediately after his cop.ss
t-'-+~ a-,4 .uLl4u u, s4,.e
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

returned to active duty by Secretary
Weeks last November 4. Three days
later the war secretary ordered the
men honorably discharged from the
army and this order was Immediately
carried out. BY virtue of the Presi-
dential pardon they are restored TO full
citizenship and their cases completely
cleared up, War Department officials
explained.
Announcement was made at the De
partment of Justice tonight that the
complete text of the recommendations
from Attorney General Daughcrty to
President Harding in the Dcbs case
would be made public soon and also
would be distributed in pamphlet form
throughout the country. This action
was to be taken, it was explained, in
order that the public might be fully
Informed on just what grounds COM
mutation O sentence was ordered
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

tnent in Mr. Newberry's fayor ;.
fact that President Wilsan a'or L It's
Office intervened in senator;sTg Tgnlis in
tons in number Of states S AMI - is,tua-
utmost to bring about sIset; ,,s aid ais
Democrats. In Michigan Mr. '''9n m1, o.
strongly backed Henry Ford "lIsoa
sons Intervention caused bitia VIII
paigns in some cases ut much ,e Gam
pense to Republican candidataooie aoie sx-
otherwise would have bee4 Inan
knowledge Of this causeg mae neeasd
publican Senator's to look on as"s ~ Es-
expenditures in the Campaign '4s ~ lafgs
NeWberry in different way froro ,ol hr
they would ordinarily. ''Oia what
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

he appear in the Senate and speak in
his own defense, have served to inten-
sify the contest over the retention Of
his seat.
Republican leaders who are working
for the seating of Senator Mewberry
continued to-day to assert that they
could count tho votes in his favor and
said he would win by ten to twelve
votes. The opposition denies the ac-
curacy of these claims.
All Indications are that when the
case is brought up in the Senate on
the fourth calendar day after the end
of the holiday recess a battle Of great
bitterness will be waged. Moreover, a
group Of about dozen Republican
Senators arc uncertain as to how they
will vote.
Declared Not Party Case
Senator Willis, Of Ohio, one of the
group that wants Senator Newbcrry to
appear before the Senate, said to-day
the Newberry case was not 81 personal
or party question and no one could
wave a party club" over him in the
matter. He said he intended to study
the evidence carefully through the
holidays and did not intend to pre-
judge the case, but thought Mr.. New
berry ought to appear before the SEN
ate.
'If l were in Mr.. Ncwberry's posi-
tion," he added. ~ would not maintain
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25
Demand Grows
That Newberry
ace Accusers
Supporters Claim Major
ity of 10 10 IL Votes in
His Favor. but Opponents
Hold He Will Be Ousled
Fight Likely To BE Bitter
Movement Is Under WAY to
Eliminate All Pairs and
Put Senators on Record

From Tho Trtbnnc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Latest de-
velopments in the case of Senator Tru-
man II. Newberry, of Michigan, as the
result of which half dozen Of the Re-
publican Senator'S are demanding that
New-York tribune., 1921-12-25

other inmates generally. No outsider
has seen him recently, it was said by
!. +. Dyche, warden. Debs's brother and
friends here are waiting to welcome
him outside the gates.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 24.-~Pre-
rarations for an elaborate home-com-
ing celebration to be held to-day in
honor Of Eugene V. Debs, by local
Socialists were abandoned, when it be-
came known that the communication
granted by President Harding would
not become effective until Sunday. The
reception had been planned in the hope
that the announcement Of clemcncy
would mean his immediate release.
The committee on arrangements an
nounced that general celebration
would be held as soon as possible after
the arrival of MIR. Debs.
Otto Branstettcr, secretary of the
National Socialist organization, will
arrive in Terre Haute to-day and wlll
remain to greet Dcbs on his return to
his home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Printers Wage
Difference To
Be Arbitrated

Eugene, Or, June 6.-Differen-
ces between the publishers OF the
two Eugene newspapers and the
members of the typographical
union over wages and hours will
be arbitrated, according to deci-
sion reached yesterday.
On May l the printers presented
a request for an increase in wages
to $42 a week for day work and
$45 for night and 44-hour week
in place of the existing 49 hours.
The employers offered to continue
the existing wage scale of $36 a
week for day work and $39 for
night and to grant the 44-hour
week in job shops at the same
hourly rate of pay now existing,
and retain the 4S-hour week in
newspaper plants. This offer was
rejected by the printers.
The average pay of printers in
Eugene at the present scale, in
cluding overtime, which is paid
at the rate of time and one-half,
is said to be trifle under $4,000
a year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

few days with her son George at
Moser, Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedley, motored
to Portland returning Sunday
morning.
The w. e. Crobied family of
Newberg also Grandma Pember-
ton visited at Albert Bates last
Monday.
A picnic lunch was served at
the church Friday evening in
honor Of Arthur Chilson, home on
furlough from missionary work in
East Africa.
Several drove in to So. Salem
later in the evening to hear him
speak. He has been in Africa for
10 years.
The Young people s. s. class
hiked to the words beyond Jack
son hill Saturday and spent the
day picnicking.
Warner, Lynn and Rex Hamp-
ton are enjoying the measles at
this writing, also several other
"kiddies" in the community.
Mr.. Arton of Portland visited at
the parsonage last Tuesday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Rosedale

Rosedale. June Mrs. J. d.
Alexander has been spending a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Dallas Woodmen
Entertain Salem
Brothers Friday

Dallas. June Friday evening
the Modern Woodmen lodge of
Dallas held a big meeting at
which time several candidates
were given the opportunity to
ride the goat. About o'clock, the
Modern Woodmen team, consist
ing Of IL men in uniform, parad-
ed the streets leading their goat
and followed by several members
OF the organization; after which
they retired to the lodge room
where several carloads of Modern
Woodmen from Salem were duly
welcomed and given the benefit
of the evenings Entertainment in
initiatory work.
At late hour, lunch was serv-
ed to about fifty of the remaining
Woodmen, some having departed
before the work was completed.
Plans were made by the local
lodge to attend the memorial ex-
ercises by Oregon Cedar camp of
Salem yesterday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Albany Creamery
Association May
Retail Products

Albany, June REPORTS are
current today that the Albany
Creamery Association will open up
l retail establishment for the pur-
pose of dispensing cream, Ice
:ream and milk at its proposed
lew building. The site of the
building will be on two lots at
second and Washington streets
purchased by the association yes
terday, according to Wayne Daw-
son. manager of the creamery.
Construction work on the new
building will be started as soon
as possible, 1t is said, and plans
are already in the making.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Lane County To
Have Services
OF Miss Godsey

Mill Lillian Godsey, r. NJ, for
several months public health de-
monstration nurse in Marion coun-
ty for the Oregon tuberculosis AS
sociation, has been elected the per-
manent nurse for Lane county, fol-
lowing the resignation of Miss
Mary Brownell.
Miss Godsey would have been
retained as the public health nurse
for Marion county, but for county
Judge Bushey's refusal to place
the nursing service under public
funds, plan which was sponsored
by a delegation, representative of
every community in the county, at
the May court hearing.
Public health work in Lane
county has made big strides IL
the past year under the direction
of Miss Brownell and the Public
Health Association of the county.
The best organized Baby Clinic in
the state is a regular feature at
Eugene under the direction of the
nurse.
Miss Godsey was in Salem yes
terday and will leave for Eugene
this week to take up her new
work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Eighteen Seniors Get
Positions AS Teachers

University of oregon, Eugene
June 7.-Eighteen seniors, grad
yates of the University, have been
given teaching positions in high
school through the appointment
bureau of the school of education
according to Professor c. A. Greg
ory, head of the bureau.
Teachers of science and physical
education for men are in especial
demand, according to Professor
Gregory, and he says the number
now definitely placed is by nc
means the number who will take
teaching positions in high schools
of the state next year through the
appointment bureau.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Fishing Parties Many
Dallas. Or, June IA few Of
the people who made up fishing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Numerous Cherry
Trees Are Dying

Portland, June Numerous
cherry trees in many parts of
Portland are dying. Walter H.
Gerke, city arboriculturalist of the
bureau of parks, has investigated
the situation and finds that the
damage is due to the peach tree
bark beetle and low state of vital
1ty OF the tree, resulting from the
big freeze of over year ago.
Vigorous, healthy trees will not
succumb to the attacks of the in
sect, according to Gerke, but trees
which suffered from the cold are
very liable to be partly or entirely
destroyed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Twelve Churches
Cooperate To Aid
Bible Study Plan

The value of the daily vacation
bible school as a worth while COM
community enterprise is attested
by the fact that at least IL city
churches and Bible schools expect
to cooperate in this summers
daily vacation Bible schools. There
will be three and possibly four of
these schools which will begin a
term of three weeks just as soon
as the public schools close,
Rev. John w. Hoyt of Ashland,
northwest representative of the
daily vacation bible school associa-
ton, was visitor in Salem, Sat-
urday. He was in consultation
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Albany Creamery
Plans To Rebuild

Albany, Or, June THE Al
bany Creamery association, which
lost its big creamery in this city
recently by fire, has purchased
two lots at the northeast corner
of Second and Washington streets
in the western portion of the prin-
cipal business district of the city
and will rebuild there.
Soon after the tire the directors
of the association decided to re-
build on the site of the plant thai
burned. Later the directors de-
termined to seek location in the
business district.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

with Alpheus Gillette, superinten-
dent of the First Methodist boble
school enterprise, and recently
he was chosen as director Of the
local daily vacation bible school
enterprise, have practically out
lined the work for the Salem
course. They visited number of
the local pastors and found all in
accord with the movement and
ready to cooperate.
Mr.. Hoyt is on his way to Walla
Walla to look up some other work
in connection with this education
al campaign. He is to return to
Salem about June 18. when he will
arrange for brief training school
for the teachers who will officiate
in the local school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Marion Items

Marion, June Marion town
ball team played sublimity team
last Sunday, the score being 5 to
in favor of Marion.
Last Friday afternoon our
school grade team played the JEFF
ferson grade team on the Jefferson
diamond. The score of this game
was 27 to in favor Of Marion.
Wayne Barber has been con-
fined to his bed the past week
with a severe attack of lagrlppe.
He is still quite i'll.
Mr.. owen and daughter, zineta,
of Portland motored to Marion
and back during the week end.
They were former Marion resi-
dents, and their many friends
were glad to see them.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Needham
and sons Of Salem were Sunday
visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoag spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with their par
ents near Monmouth.
Mrs. Glover and children have
returned to Dallas after visiting
relatives here.
A children's day program will
be given in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening,
June 18th. Everybody welcome.
Mrs. George Reed of Portland
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Murry Beers.
Mrs. Abbot and daughter, Mrs.
Suklis, left last week for Hugo,
Or, where Mrs. Abbot will work
for the S. P. company.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Smith and
family, vern and Velva Clark eSa
Jennie Davidson spent Sunday at
Philomath.
Clifford Ensley has been out OF
school for a few days, as he has
been threatened with pneumonia.
He Is better and will soon resume
his school work,
Miss Mildred Kaylor of Salem
Is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Conklin.
On account OF school starting
so late, the pupils in our school
were not ready for the May state
examinations. so will take the
June tests next Thursday and Fri
day.
Miss Joy Ogden who has been
teaching near Silverton, has re-
turned home as her school is out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods OF Albany
were recent visitors at the F. e,
Libby home.
Mrs. Frank Haack and children
OF Talbot are visiting at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
C. Olsen.
Oscar Olsen. who has been teach i
ing school near Silverton. has re-
turned home for TIE summer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Big Glass to Be Initiated

Mt. Angel, June Mount An
gel council, Knights of Columbus
will initiate large class at the
college auditorium on Sunday,
June 10. Preparations are being
made to accommodate a number
of visitors from neighboring coun
ellis. Commencement at the local
public school, with 80 graduating
from the eighth grade, at the
school auditorium will also at
tract many outside persons on the
same date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
Ash Swale Mecca
for Santiam Man
Thursday Night

Albany, June 7.-One hundred
men, members of the Santiam Fish
and Game association and others
who are devotees of the outdoor
life, are expected to go from AL
bany and vicinity to attend the
annual June meeting of the asso-
citation at Ash Swale next Thurs
day night. Monthly meetings
have heretofore been held at AL
bany, Lebanon and Brownsville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07
| latest News Covering Willamette Valley Point

parties and spent the week end at
Pacific City, where they were In
close contest with Izaac Walton,
were Lee Clements and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. e. V. Dalton and
girls. Mr.. and Mrs. John Orr and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. D. M;
shattuck and children, P. ]. Wal
ton and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wick and boys, Roy Kelley and
family, Misses Dollie Burg and
Doris Welch, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sibley and daughter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Allgood and boys.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Attorney-General Van Wrinkle
has ruled that a person may pre-
pare plans and specifications and
erect buildings without register
ing under the law provided he
does not assume the title of archi-
tect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-07

Charles English, the alleged
horse thief, was examined at Ore
gcn City and adjudged insane.
Moonshine is the direct cause Of
hi7 condition.