davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Lloyd George Returning.

Mr.. Lloyd George, following the re-
cejpt of Earnon de valera's reply to
the British Governments proposals for
an Irish settlement, which was brought
from London TO Paris by airplans Ibis
afternoon, and finding that the Silesian
situation promised new difficulties. sail
he could remain no longer in Paris. but
would return TO London tomorrow
for n Cabinet meeting Saturday. lea'-
ing Lord Curzon and the experts be-
hind TO continue work with the other
members OF the council
The French Cabinet has peen sum-
rnoned to meet tomorrow morning.
Premier Brands call for the Cabinet
meeting was issued Immediately after
bis conference with Premier Lioyu
George over the Silcsian question.
Upon leaving the British Prime Min
ister's headquarters Premier Briand SAID
no agreement had yet been reached. but
he added, II shall continue hopeful"
1t appears that when the British and
French Premiers went over the report OF
the experts on the boundary between
Poland and Germany they found them
selves still holding divergent opinions as
10 what ought to be done with the larger
part of the Upper Silesian area. They
had agreed that II should be divided. but
Mr.. Lloyd George wanted to give most
(y0nf{nA~sd an THIRD pn0s.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

New York 10 Atlanta and Birmingham. I'M
proved service via Southern Ry. system ef-
sertivs Aug. IL. Nv. " Y. p:i5 A. NJ, al.
Atlanta t0:S5 A. VI. Birmingham 30 r. NJ.
south.rnRy. io2 w. 4sa-Buans 22oe.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Harvey Sees Premier.

Tonight Ambassador Harvey called
at the Hotel Crillon and saw Lloyd
George, but whether it was to
straighten out the Silesian tangle was
not disclosed. Under President Har-
ding's instructions Mr.. Harvey has
refused to take any part In the bound
ary dispute. announcing that the
United States is interested in seeing
the matter settled His policy here Is
strictly in accord with Secretary
Hughess reply to Ambassador Jusse-
rand to the effect that while Am
bassador Harvey would attend the ses-
sions of the Supreme Council in Paris,
it was not the policy OF the United
States to act even as an arbitrator in
the boundary making.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
LIQUOR FROM SCHOONER
CAPTURED IN CAMDEN
1000 Cases OF Contraband
Landed From, the Thomoston.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. ii.--biauor be-
lieved TO have been landed from the
schooner Thoma ston, which was seized
by Federal authorities yesterday for
alleged violations OF port rules was con-
nscated in Camden this afternoon by
customs officials
The wh.skey was taken ~ the ware
house or the Camden Bottling Company
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Continued on Fifth Pace.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
De VALERA ANSWERS
BRITISH PROPOSALS
Premier to Comply in Person
With Request for Further
Information.
SIUATION IS HOPEFUL
Data Desired to Set Before the
Dali Eireann Next
Week.

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1881, By THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Tnudnn Auv
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
Liner SAVED FROM
DRIFTING WAR MINE
The Presidente Wilson Misses
Floating Explosive by Only
100 Yards.
NOT AWARE OF DANGER
Officers Shake Fists at Vessel
Which Compels Change
of Course.
NOT AWARE OF DANGER

Special Gable to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
FRENCH TO ACCEPT
SFORZA Line TO END
SILESIAN DISPUTE
Premier BRAND Informs
British Delegation That
He Agrees to 1t.
GET DOWN TO 5 TOWNS
British Premier Wanted
Them for Germany; BRAND
for Poland.
HARVEY AT OONFERENC CE
Calls to See Lloyd George and
Is Among Presidents
Guests.
GET DOWN TO 5 TOWNS
HARVEY AT CONFERENCE

Special Cable to The NEW YORK HERALp.
Copyright, 1921, BY THp NEW York HERALD.
New Ysrk Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1t.-ro all appear
ances the marriage of Or. George 7.
Harding. the Presidents father took
the White House completely by surprise.
Those close to the President received
their first news Of the marriage through
nress reports from Michigan After Mr..
Harding himself had been informed the
only comment available was that no
private word of the event had been re-
ceiYed here.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

Continued on Fttth Page.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1921-08-12

The star tonight quotes w. L. Nc
Cartncy, personal friend OF Michael
Collins. commanding the Irish Republi-
can forces, as saying that q settlement
Is certain. MIR. Mccartney Is o member
OF a Malta firm OF engineers and has
just arrived here after passing three
weeks in Dublin. Asked IL a settlement
was coming. he replied
"Of course II Is. Dublin has no
doubts about H. nor have DE Valera,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

An Iceland postman carries his
letters in boxes slung across the
backs OF ponies and announces his
arrival by blowing a horn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

/ fore are not subject to weather
conditions.
The idea that monochromatie
light consists OF a succession oi
simple harmonic vibrations in the
ether, and that the sensation oi
color depends, on the frequency oi
those vibrations is believed to have
been originated by DR.. Thomas
Young early in the nineteenth
century. Young and Fresnel were
able to determine wave lengths
ranging from .000076 cm. at the
red end Of the spectrum to .0O0033
en-. at the extreme violet end, and,
by means Of formula, calculated
the number OF vibrations per sec
ond.
They were apparently convinced
OF the existence of invisible rays
not included in the spectrum, but
made little progress in their stu
dies of these phenomena. Later
investigators showed conclusively
that the infra-red rays as well as
the ultraviolet rays are of the
same physical nature as the lu-
minous rays, differing from them
only by the greater or smaller
length OF the wave.
The experiments conducted by
war department scientists have
had to do chiefly with the develop
ment Of the most efficient means
of generating black light" the
perfection Of device for project
ing or transmitting those rays to
great distance and the construc-
tion of suitable receiving appa-
ratus for registering the signals.
Like the Roentgen, or X-rays,
the "black light" rays have theJ
property of penetrating substances
to ordinary light rays.
thus permitting their separation
from the luminous rays.
General Squier became interest
ed in black light" through his
studies of radio telegraphy, a
branch of science in which he is
an acknowledged authority. About
/ year ago he startled the scien-
Lific world by his announcement
" the successful completion of his
INVENTION of the so-called wired
wireless" system, (which permits of
he use of uninsulated ocean
ables.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Portland Man Has
Gained 21 Pounds

/ "Tanlac certainly proved to b,
the medicine l needed for since
began taking it l have gained
twenty one pounds and am ready
to go back to work." said Andy
Towles, $50 Market street, Port
land.
For two years before l start
ed taking Tanlac l had suffered
from stomach trouble and rheu-
matism. My appetite was poor and
the little l did manage to eat
wouldn't digest and made me
miserable for hours afterwards.
Gas would form on my stomacA
and press against my heart and
lungs until could hardly breathe
and often l just had to gasp for
breath. was always constipated
had awful headaches, there was a
roaring noise in my head and l
often became so dizzy l could
hardly stand on my feet. The
rheumatism in my back and legs
was SO bad / was nearly always
in pain and my joints were 80
stiff i could scarcely use my
limbs. Finally l became so nerv-
Gus, rundown and weak | just had
to give up and quit work entirely.
"A friend of mine in Seattle
told me of the benefits he hau re-
ceived from Tanlac and l decided
to try it myself. Well, sir, IL has
done me so much good my friends
all ask me what I have been TAX
ing to make me look so we'll, and
mighty quick tell them it was
l now have splendid ap-
petite, everything agrees with me
and | am never troubled with gas
Or shortness of breath. The rheu-
natism has left me entirely, and
can get around as good as, l
ever could. | am not bothered
with constipation, never have a
headache or dizzy, and that pc
,uliar roaring has gone from my
read. My nerves are in good |
ihape, | sleep we'll, have reaain- |
I'd my lost weight and strength
md feel simply fine all the
ime." (adv) |
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

AreChosen
ForSchools
Miss Churchill Heads
Latin Department;
People May Vote On
Special Tax Levy

Election of IL teachers, and the
decision to consider at the next
regular meeting the advisability OF
presenting the matter of a special
school tax levy at the June elec-
tion, were the outstanding moves
taken by the Salem school board at
its meeting held last night.
That the board is willing to in
stall again the recently abolished
manual training departments in
the junior high schools, provide
for athletic coaches of ability and
take other progressive steps, pro-
yiding the taxpayers are ready to
pay for the "extras" was made
clear at last nights meeting. But,
1t was pointed out, unless the vot-
ers are willing to come through"
the board must necessarily get
along as best it can by slashing at
expenses. At the present time the
board needs money.
Contrary to the expectations of
some, no delegation representing
parents appeared before the board
to ask that the manual training
be re-installed. Con-
cerning these departments, how
ever, Superintendent George Hug
told the board he believes it costs
very little more to operate with
them than 1t does without them.
Paul Wallace, a member of the !
board, disagreed.
"The boys must be taken care
of--sJnewhere," Mr. Hug explain
ed. Even If they choose no 9TH
er class, there must be an instruc-
tor over them in a study hall. If
they are divided among the other
classes, q Nlese classes must event
lally become so large that another
.eacher will become necessary"
On recommendation of Mr.. Hug,
Miss Marie Churchill was chosen
o head the Latin department at
he high school for next year, 9th
,r instructors chosen for the high
school are Miss Sina Heist, Miss
Mabel Garrett, Miss Sophia Town
END and Elmer Pendell.
Teachers elected to the grade
ichools of the city are Miss Addie
luisenberry, Miss Maude Forkner,
Mss Leonella Smith, Miss Zella
1andon, Miss LA Dickensen and
diss Violet Ratzien.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Silverton To Have
Clean Up Day

Silverton, Or, May 11.-Mayol
l.. S. Eastman, at recent meeting
of the city council, designated Mag
u as cleanup day with the re-
quest that everybody in the city
make a special effort to observe
the occasion in a manner as never
before undertaken. This is not
only intended to clean up the rub
bish which has accumulated dur
ing the winter, but 1t is the inten-
tion to paint up and otherwise i'm
prove the different properties in
Silverton.
There will be many tourists in
Silverton during the summer, /"
said the mayor, land every citi-
zen interested in Silverton should
make special effort to make a
pleasant appearance about his
premises"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
BIackLight
Is Adapted
Tow Warfare
War Department Ex-
pertS Experiment
With Invisible Rays
for Signal Purposes
By Harry L. Rogers.

washington, May lI.-An. i'm
portant contribution TO the scieuc,
of warfare is expected to respll
from experiments With "blach
light" or invisible light rays, now
being conducted by war depart
ment experts, it was learned re-
Gently.
Major General George D. Squier,
chief signal officer Of the army
and radio expert Of international
repute, for months has been civ
ing attention to the subject, and
the experiments he mas conducted
thus far have proved almost uni
formly successful.
BLACK light" the general e1-
planned, is the name that has
been given to light rays Of great
er wave length than those at the
red end Of the spectrum. or OF less
er length than those at tne violet
end. The construction OF the eye
is such that these rays MAKE no
impression on the optic nerve, and
they are therefore invisible under
ordinary conditions. Nevertheless,
they are generated by every can
die, lamp, or other source OF light,
and scientists have devised un-
questionable methods Of deterlnin-
ing their presence.
The experiments thus far Lon-
Quoted with these rays by the
army, General Squier stated, have
dealt primarily with the problem
of devising suitable apparatus for
utilizing them in signalling, but
their possibilities are by no means
limited to signaling alone. While
much Of the detail work remains
to be done, the soundness of the
principle is believed to have been
demonstrated beyond a doubt, and
further practical applications are
merely question of time.
The. black light" signaling
system as now conceived may be
Iikened to the ordinary heliograph
used in the army, except that in
visible light rays are used instead
OF the flash of sunlight, as pro-
iected by mirrors. The advantage
In time OF war OF the invisible
system, practically incapable of In
over the heliOgraph, Is
obvious. A further advantage lies
in the fact that unlike the hello
graph the "black light" rays can
be generated artiflcally and there
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Byers Selected
For Lieutenant
of Guard Company

Independence, Or, May IL
Bliss Byers has been recommend
ed for the appointment of second
lieutenant of company X, Oregon
national guard, by Captain Emer-
son Groves. and his commission
will doubtless be granted by Ad-
jutant General White. Since the
resign alton of Frank e. Dickson
the office has been vacant. Mr..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Byers was recommended for the
appointment Just before the resig-
nation of Louis W. Seggel as cap
tain. and the confirmation was
held up pending the pleasure OF
the newly elected captain. Mr.,
Byers is exceptionally well versed
in military tactics and his ad-
yancement will be met with ap-
nroyal of the rank and file.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Charter No. s4O5
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
Capital National Bank

Al Salem, in the State of Oregon, at 4
April 2S, 1921
RESOURCES
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Wilsonville Ferry
Is Still Disabled

Wilsonvii:e. Cr., May 1O.-The
Wilsonville ferry is still depend
ing upon the overhead cable and
current t. transport traffic be-
tween the two hanks Of the w"
lamette, irasEIuch rs ;he engine is
still in bands Of TIE company IN
Portland which sold it to the coun-
ty, where it is undergoing repairs.
Although guaranteed to do the
work, it has been out of commits
sion more than it has been In.
Forest fires mean your property
burning up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Forest monarchs, stately, bold ;
fool, fire--story told.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11

Copepras, or green vitrol, is the
common name of sulphate of iron.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-11
Two Arrested For
Speeding Due to
Face Judge Today

Two motorists, Mrs. r. r. Gilt
ner Of Portland and Martin Gils-
dorf OF Turner, who were arrested
on the Pacific highway yesterday
by Bert Smith, county traffic of
ficer, are slated to appear before
Judge Unruh in the justice court
today.
Mrs. Giltner is charged with
speeding, and Gilsdorf, who is said
to be under 16 years of age, is
charged with driving without a
drivers permit.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

The matter the increasing automobile death rate and the rate
of OF automobile accidents which produce them attract
ing nation wide attention Instead OF conditions getting better as
these vehicles become and their use better understood
the numbers accidents and deaths have grown until they APP
palng The Statistical Bulletin OF the Metropolitan Lite Insurance
Company of New York issue contained the following
1T hoped that would mark maximum which would
exceeded for this class of fatalities Statistics complied by
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company and covering the first four
months 1927 show however that the situation during this period
has been much than last year In April for example there
deaths from automobile accidents among the Company
industrial poicylolders This of TO- 100000 and Is
25 per higher than for April of last year 1t very close to the
figure for the whole year which As will be seen in
the chart the highest for the year during the and
amonts, If fatalities continue increase the present
the total figure for promises very badly indeed There few
any problems before the public health and police
thores in American cities to-day than that OF finding ways and
the large number of lives which being lost
increasing extent year after year through automobile fatalities
AS suggested by the last the above there few
problems confronting the public health and safety authorities today
vital than this There but thing do for starter and
that enforce the laws existing which have the lessen
ing of the evil The laws looking for safety practically all sug
gested and insisted upon by those who vitality interested
but by the automobile themselves recognizing they dol
that thoughtss reckless driver all
The fragrant violations Of the law in Ottawa today the
disregard for the ordinances concerning the of garng lights
and the parking along the streets without lights Speed
ing is fairly we'll under control he parking the dark offen
provides for the light voaor At any evening
dark machines be parked along the and
the darker the and the shaded the spots the fire.
quet the machines Occasionally hit but many would
be if the lights dnmed the the ordinances they
shall be There for this danger traffic and in case
of accident will be responsible that the department of
public health and safety They the evil and will work
hardship anyone for them do If the Of car
don't want the expense OF light let him park his where
light will not be necessary
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
WHAT DO YOU MOTHERS THINK ABOUT 1T?

II the fond and indugen parents Of Ottawa would Of
these and pleasant nights oego their look
after those of their offsprng they might be although adder
for discoveries does take set discover evidence of
discretion the of numerous young people who fire.
uen the along the banks isolated and nco
pcuous localities indulge in uncaperoned JOY rides until late
hours OF the night learned from who position to know
that evening not long less than dozen young couples
not company but each by themselves spent all the early hours
the night III Allen Park the Samca Springs ecrosng the
bridge the North side after the midnight hour had passed Not
only but numerous times have similar observed
One help questioning whether the parents these girls and
boys acqesce these late hours kept BY them Can they realize the
possible sorrows that being stored their If the
NNacty OF youth shall be left unrcstraned unguardd the
quest for wealth. power social position So absorbing that fathers
and mothers have no time guide the footsteps Of their children
through their tender and mpessonabe years. This
saying that there vicious spirit acuatng the young people who
have been observed visiting the Wayde places but vvacy may de-
ter1orae into vcousnes left to its indulgence Where was
your daughter last evening? Where will She be tonight and with
whom?
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
ash Markets.
livestock

Chicago Aug. Cattle Receipts,
$4,000 head; corn fed steers. strong
to Toe higher; others dull; she stock
slow; bull and calves strong; top
yearlings, Sl0S5; bulk beef steers,
7-1Cc; she stock. SAC; Gamers and
cutters. mostly $250-3.j0; bulk bulls.
$l50-6; light veal calves $3.50;
storkers and feeders lJc TO 25c higher
Hogs Receipts. $1,000 head. active,
strong to l0c higher than Saturdays
average; top. $ll; bulk light and light
butchers, Sl060.ll; bulk packing
sows, $S.6O-S9O; pigs, Ice to 2jc high.
err; bulk desirable piss S9.75-t0.15.
Sheep Receipts. 1900 head ma
tive lambs steady to 25c lower; top 70
city butchers. Stops; packers, top,
early $40; no western lambs sold
early; sheep steady; good 11J-lb Mon.
tana wethers, ST; good light naive
yearlings, IS; Montanas. S7-77j; bulk
fat native ewes, early, S3.2j-450.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15
Wall Street.


New York, Aug, 15,-The stock mar
kct today lost ground almost steadily
during the morning en- varying moder
etc operations. Rubber, leather, oil
and motor shares extended theil
losses. Chandler, international Paper
and Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke were
among the stocks which made new
low records at declines of to
points. American Sugar, American
Tobacco, Sumatra Tobacco, Mercan
tile Marine preferred, American Inter
national Harvester. Sears-Roebuck
and Famous Players forfeited ! to
points. Rails lapsed into extreme
dullness, several leaders OF that group
remaining unquoted, Call money
opened at 6 per cent.
Selling OF selected induStrials was
renewed in the early stages of today $
stock market session. New low rec
ords for the current movement were
made by United States Rubber, com.
mon and fret preferred; Central
Leather and Continental Can. those
shares showing extreme declines oil
/ to 4 points. Mexican Petroleum
Retail Stores, Bethlehem Steel, Gen
eral Electric. Studebaker, Anaconda
and Goodrich also were lower by sub.
stantial fractions to point. Among
rails, especially the investment group
as represented by Great Northern ano
Union Pacific, a frmer trend was
noted
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-08-15

n visit with friends III The southern
part of the state for several weeks.
Albert Hines, who has been visiting
his mother at her home on Armstrong
avenue, returned to Chicago yester.
day He is employed in the Chicago
Office of the Certain-teed Products of.
fee.
Claudia Vail of Clark street has
gone to Kansas City, Missouri. She
left here Saturday and will be away
for couple of months.
II. r. I.oomis has gone to Bryan,
Ohio, to look after his farm in that
locality. Mr. LOOMS will also go tC
Mount Morris to visit Leon Vacherout
and family for short time.
A party consisting of the Misses
Corinne Sterrett, Margaret Brewster
Caroline McCarroll of Quincy, Ruth
Kiner, two girls visiting Miss Sterrett
whose homes are in Milwaukee, Wis,
also Messrs John Blanchard, Philip
Kohl, Russell Galloway, Delbert Falk-
ener. John King and Edwin Graham
spent the day at Starved Rock park
yesterday
Miss Burke of Chicago is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Edward Murphy OF
Bond street during her vacation.
Mrs. c. H. Smith and daughter Mrs
Bertha Hines returned from week
visit with relatives in Chicago.
John McElligott, formerly a bust
ness man of Main street. but now en-
gagged in business at Los Angeles,
Califoria, is here for a visit with
friends and relatives and to look after
the business interests he still retains
Charles Carney, one of our promin'
ent north side farmers. goes to Mon
tana to accept a position as county
adviser.
Margaret and Luella Nagle of Grand
Rapids, came Saturday to visit Ethel
and Grace Fenton of Broadway
Mrs. James Carney, who has been
several weeks in Montana with heI
daughter, Mrs Chas DeFord, returned
Saturday to her home in Miller town
ship
Miss Nellie Logan Of Chicago Is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J
| D. Logan of Washington street,
S. z. Thornberg went to Chicago
1 last Saturday to view the pageant. As
he had listened to descriptions OF j
I from many visitors, he was not one o
the disappointed In fact. it wen
somewhat beyond his expectations.
Mrs. NJ Engel went to Chicago thi
morning to visit a couple of week
with relatives and friends.
Marshal Dix OF Joliet was an owe
Sunday visitor with his mother Mrs
| NJ. f. Dix of Fairview.
Art Oberholtzer was an over Sunda
visitor with his mother, Mrs. {. /
Oberholtzer of East Washington st.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marzurie drov