davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

her repeatedly on shoulders, arms and
hands.
The shrieks of the two girls brought
Taylor from the house and dozen
neighbors from theirs, as we'll as sev.
erai men who had followed the raving
Chinese out of curiosity. They
wrenched him away from his victim,
who sank senseiess TO the door. and
buffeted him about severely.
But for the darkness and confusion
In the attack upon Low Sun he scarcely
could have escaped with his liss. Al
II was he managed TO wriggle cut OF
the mass OF his assaslanes and scurry
into tho shadows in the rear of the
house
The men turned their attention 10
the injured girl and carried her to ia.
maica Hospital across the street. re-
turning then to hunt down the Chinese,
Patroifnan Stephens, of Che Jamaica
police station, already had found him,
crouching behind fence Ia the rear
of the Taylor house.
Low Sun charged Stephens as soon
as he caught sight oil him and tried
to fasten his teeth in him. The ratrsl-
man warded him OF with his night
stick. however, and IL WAS II half
senseiess Chinese whom he dragged
around the eerner al the houss iust
as the enraged crowd prepared 10 take
up tho hunt.
An ambulance surgeon who EXAM
ined Low Sun said there was no doubt
that he was insane and that ii prob.
ably was dua to the illness which had
compelled him to give up his lob at the
laundry. Low Snn Was taken to the
Kings County Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Reporter on Hand,
Hirshfield dissent
Tribune Man Keeps His
Date for Market Quiz,
but Inquisitor Doesn't I

The investigation which Commits
sioner Of Accounts Hirshtield said he
was going to make yesterday into The
Tribunes expose of conditions in the
East Side pushcart markets did not
take place. NJ. Jay Racusin, the Trib-
une reporter whose identity Mr.. Hirsh-
field questioned in the letter he wrote
to The Tribune on August I'd, was pres
ent in the Commissioners Office at 10
a. M, as Mr.. Hirshfeld had requested
in the letter. MIR. Hirshfield was not
there.
Wood Loudon, deputy commits
sioner. asked Mr.. Racusin his name
and address, his occupation aiNl other
personal details, without, hAwever,
placing the reporter on oath. Then
Deputy Commissioner Loudon made a
brief address. He said that Mr.. Hirsh
Held was anxious to get at the truth
of the market situation; that he could
not be bothered with lot Of ex-
traneous details about the sort of lives
the peddlers lived, and that he was
only concerned with whether or not
there was graft going on. He said
that, of course, District Attorney Rus
ton of Kings County was also conduct
ing some sort of an investigation
and added that Mr.. Hirshfield was far
too wise to pull any of Mr.. Ruston's
chestnuts out Of the fire for him.
Therefore, the deputy commissioner
said, the inquiry would adjourn until
September z.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
9ittsburgh w omen May
Smoke i'm the Streets
20 Law Against Ii, Says Police
lhief, but He Thinks They
Are Above liz
Epectat Dispdfcl. to The Tribune

hpectdt Dispatch to Ths tribune
ifISBuRGH, Aug. $3.50 far as
eng Enciested by the police is con-
sshed, women may smoke la the
ssreets Of Pittsburgh If they wish, as
sy are reported doing in other cities,
sst Il they do SO they will drop in the
Slhoun. Z : - = - -
There isn't any law preventing
Nsaasn smoking on the Streets said
~ Ssihoan to-day, when asked IL he
sssss ssas gong to take any steps to pre-
but believe our Pittsburgh
rs think too much of themselves 70
{. Z. sa aythlng SO corlmon. a. girl who
MUG do that wouldn't do it for any
t,sasure she would get out Of the
~ Il ton. but simply to be bold and de-
saas TO shock other people. This isn't
~ asry laudabie impulse.
81 nave not received many rcports
s,yaa our officers that women smoke in
~ ~ streets. although they do smoke in
s,,ss' ss,s.sSlaobiies while standing along the
@ass, ssa.s.s We could not stop them If We
fsplo, fs.s but If we think a girl is under
ss ssasy-ona years old we can ask her
sssae aa.saa !, me got her tobacco, and if she
49, SSs.sa tell we can detain her until She
eassa 1T We thought il necessary We
nIr.a nIss take thja way of making it an
ss sss-ssas TOR feminine smokers
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Germans Hostile Toward
American Vice-Conssll
Albert Halsted and Wife Sub
iected TO Demonstration
on Sightseeing Trip

LONDON, Aug. 29.--The American
Vice Consul at Munich, Albert Hal
stead, and his wife were subjected to a
hostile demonstration by, menacing
crowd Of German sightseers at tho
Schloss Herrencheimsee Sunday, SAYS
Munich dispatch to "The Tines
When Mr.. Halstead produced authority
from the Bavarian government enti-
tling him to exemption from the special
prices charged foreigners, thereby ad-
mitting him to the building for 25
marks instead of 500 marks, collectible
from foreign visitors, there were angry
protests, and the cry was taken up,
"Americang have full pockets and
empty hearts. Out with the for
eigners!"
The attendants interfered and re-
stored order.
sThe Times says that this incident
rs not isolated, but ID typical of what
is going OH throughout the country.
At the opera foreigners are charged
1000 marks for a seat, while Germans
have to pay only 400 marks.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Hard Coal Peace Seems
Near as Operators Drop
Arbitration Demand
5000 Loaded Coal Cars
Put Out OF Con,Y mission

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Be
tween 5000 and 1000 loaded coal
cars have been tampered with,
and will have to be unioadsd and
repaired, IL was announced by the
Department of Justice to-day.
Their contents will have TO be re-
loaded on other cars In order TO
prevent a shortage In the North
west, where many Of them were
consigned.
Attorney General Daugherty
has instructed his assistants 10
take action to punish those guilty
of damaging the cars and prevent
repetitions of these offences. Most
of the cars tampered with are
said to have been on the Southern
Railway and the Louisville Il
Nashville lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
Lewis Meets spokesrncn
of Shaft Owners al Re-
quest of Senator Peppers
Farley Held i'm Secret
Unions lo Make
Concession. Belief
Workers Understood To
BE Ready 10 Shorten the
Term of Pay Contract

WASHINGTON. Avg. 80 tpy
The Associated Prsss) ).---Psop@ssfs
drafted by Senators peppeF snd
Reed, Of Penasyissnis, ieeking 90
an immediate sesumpaien ef 'wsrh
in the aathrselse 6sid wili bs
formally presented to anthracite
operators and general scale sem.
msisseeanen Of the hsiaevs' Union.
under an agreement reached early
to-day by leaders Of both psFsies
after prolonged conferences.
The separate meetings, Il wsa in-
disstsd. would be held IN Phii.dsi-
rhis. John l.. Lewis. Of the Miners
and s. D. Warviner. representing
che operators, both prepared ss
leave immediately to convene shess
meetings.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
adoption of Reclamation
Amendment Causes In
crease: Trick. to Make
Veto Certain Suspected
Foreign Debt Plan
Also lis Accepted
Anxiety of Senators To Be
Heard Delays Action; ;
assageScheduledToday

b FrcH The Trfbans's Washington Burscu
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.--With the
passage OF the soldier bonus bill ex-
pseted tomorrow in the Senate. two
snendments were adopted late to-day,
Sas of them adding $3.50, 1000, 900 to the
lost Of the measure. BY q vote of a3
sto 26 the Senate approved the Smith
ktNary amendment providing for
Exclamation ON vast scale by the
government Of arid and swamp lands
hnd the settlement of those lands by
Veterans This carried the additional
appropriation. The second amendment
|was q modification of the one offered
by Senator Simmons to make use of
|sae interest and principal of the for
eign debt to meet the bonus cost 1t
was approved without roll call just
before the Senate recessed.
Several opponents of the bonus,
smong them Senators Wadsworth,
Bayah and Underwood, voted for the
Smith-McNary amendment, and il was
generally conceded on the floor that
they did so in the hope Of loading up
The bonus bill so as TO make sure that
President Harding would veto it. Sen
stor McCumber, originator of the
bonus bill, opposed the amendment.
Amendment Was Unexpected
II was not expected until within the
last few days that the mith-McNary
emendment could be attached to the
bill. Now the chief hepe Of the pro-
ponents of the bonus ls.s in sidetrack-
ing the amendment When the bill is
ssnt to conference with the House.
Hopes Of reaching final vote on the
hepus to-day were not realized. The
Senate worked under the agreement
4 IS limit debate on amendments, but
50 many Senator'S desired to speak
that much time was consumed even un-
der the limitation. The Simmons
srsendment brought on a protracted
debate. Senator Lenroot objected to
ii on constitutional grounds, pointing
ont that it contained provision for
issue of certificates of indehtsduess,
something which should originals in
TIE House. Senator Simmons finally
modified his amendment to make it
4 yNsst the constitutional objections ard it
sss adopted. The roll call on the
snith -MeNary amendment follows:
TOR THE AMENDMENT--a2
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
dfties TO Punish Guilty
Leipsic Court Spared

LONDON, Aug. 29.It is re-
ported that the German govern
lnent has received note from the
Council of Ambassadors stating
that the Leipsic Court in the re-
cent trial of war criminals did not
make sufficient efforts to disclose
the truth; that the court acquitted
a number of defendants who were
guilty and imposed too light sem
tences on those convicted.
Therefore, the Allies reserve
the right under the treaty to deal
with the cases themselves, and to
sentence the defendants eventual
ly by default.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
3l6 Drowned as Steamer Sinks
After Wreck Off Chilean Coast

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. 90 lBy The
Associated Press The Chilean pas
Off Coquimbo, on the Chilean coast, to-
day aud sank with 316 of the pas
sengers and crew. Only six persons
were saved, including two passengers.
The steamer sailed yesterday after
noon from Coquimbo with $50 pas
sengers aboard. OF these ninety were
laborers proceeding to Antofagasta.
Heavy cross seas damaged the rudder
of the vessel, which was overloaded.
In tl.is helpless condition and caught
in the strong south gale, the steamer
was swept time and time again by the
enormous waves, She listed badly nnd
in a short tire sank by the bow.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30

The Chilean warship Chacabuco,
which speeded to the rescue, found
only scores Of drowned floating on the
ocean and remnants of wreckage. One
boat carrying twenty persons capsized
and seventeen perished,
Another boat with many passengers
and sailors aboard, and in which Cap
tain Caldera, who had been injured,
was placed, also capsized near the
beach. Only two passengers and one
sailor Of this group escaped.
The ItGta was a coastwise steamship
of 1900 tons, usually plying between
Valparaiso and AFRICA, Agents for the
Chilean lines said she was owned by
the Nacionai de Vapores. which does q
coastal passenger and freight trade.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-30
News Summary
/. WASHINGTON

dispute expected in conference of min
ers, operators and Pennsylvania Sena-
tors. Differences over arbitration may
be avoided if Congress passes bill to
investigate coal industry.
Congress balks at giving Harding
authority which he seeks, to take over
anthracite mines and railroads If
emergency arises. Priority orders
slackened Daugherty to investigate
conspiracies against interstate COM
,nerce in rail strikes.
Bonus bill expected to be passed by
Senate to-day. Smith -McNary plan
for land reclamation is approved
LOCAL
Wife will stand by slayer who
killed movie actor as destroyer 81
happiness of home; she and sweet
heart of victim clear up mystery.
O'Malley disappoints pushcart
men he summoned to tell the world
of his good deeds; Hirshfeld fails
to appear for Tribune quiz.
Relatives may contest will of Park
Benjamin, disinheriting children for
former governess.
Republicans will run La Guardia
for Congress in Goth, Siegel's dis
trict.
Hylan, at racetrack, dictates at
tack on McAneny for transit views.
Church no place for neurological
clinic, says nerve specialist.
Woodmansten Inn raid turns up
liquor cache in nearby cottage.
DOMESTIC
Albany speculates on fuel admin
istrator as special session passes bill
conferring extraordinary powers in
coal cvisis.
Senator Johnson seeking renomi-
nation in California primaries yes
terday.
Bituminous coal strike virtually
ends when big Pittsburgh operators
with ffty-three mines sign peace
agreement.
FOREIGN
Irish rebels cut trans Atlantic
cable. Sean Collins to seek his
brothers seat in Dali Eireann. Driver
Of automobile that carried murder
ers of Michael Collins is wounded.
Liner sinks off Chilean coast with
loss Of 31s lives.
Poincare rejects British offer to
settle German war debt dispute,
thereby precipitating new deadlock
in Reparation Commission.
Turks break Greek battle line in
Anatolia, threatening main head
quarters Of Constantine's army.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat Senator'S, 3 to 1,
at Polo Grounds.
Robins break even at Pittsburgh
with Pirates, 3 to 2 and to 0.
Pandowdy wins Kentucky Selling
Stakes at Saratoga.
Tilden and Richards victors in
doubles matches over Patterson and
Wood in tourney at Longwood
Cricket Club.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory de-
feats Miss Helen Wills after sensa-
tional tennis match at Boston.
United States golf team wins Eve
of eight singles matches and the
Walker Cup at Southampton.
Harry Wills knocks out Tut Jack
son in the third round at Ebbets
Field.
The Shelburne polo four defeats
the Ail-Ireiand at Rumson.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices return to the advance
with vigor.
Cotton continues rise as wheat
goes lower,
Third Avenue Railway declares
sA per cent interest payment ON in
come bonds.
Shipping Board withdraws from
Brsmen-Hamburg service; private
owners look for other routes to be
abandoned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Dallas Council
Holds Session

Dallas, Or, Jan. 1S.-The city
council met in their chambers
Monday evening, at which time
the general routine Of the coun-
ellis business was transacted.
A discussion was had as to the
improvement Of streets leading in
to town which matter was left in
the hands of the street commit
tee.
The council feeling the need of
a chemical wagon for the fire de-
partment, decided to have an or
dinance presented calling for an
election upon this matter as we'll
as voting bonds for the extension
of the water mains and the septic
tank. If the ordinances pass the
council they will be presented to
the voters at the primary election.
By a vote of the council The
concrete semaphores will be re-
moved from the street intersec-
tions as members of the council
considered them unsightly and
not necessary.
Oliver Chase was elected city
Oscar Ellis appointed
fire chief and Oscar Hayter city
attorney for the ensuing year.
Other matters of minor import
ance were discussed and the
council adjourned about IL y. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Polk County
Fair Board
Names Heads

Dallas, Or, Jan. 1S.-At the
meeting Of the county fair board
in Dallas Saturday decisions were
reached for the building OF a new
stock shed and the remodeling oil
the new fair building The esti-
mated cost is not known
Officers elected for the year are
as follows: President, II. +. Butt
vice president, G. G. Gardner;
treasurer, Eugene Hayter; board
of directors, F. G. Ewing, il. j.
Elliott. c. G. Irvine, W. V. Fuller,
C. A. Moore, j. r. 10y, P. o. Pow
ell, j. R. Ulrick, C. l. Ballard, F.
]. Coad, N. L. Guy, J. A. Wills, T.
j. Alsip, Ivan Loughry and J. e.
Goetz.
SupetinteDdents Of departments
elected were: C. e. Stats, live
stock; Mrs. Helen Goetz, grain
and grasses; F. V. Brown. vege-
tables; Joseph Goetz, horticul-
ture; Mrs. Frank Brown, domestic
science; Mrs. Ralph Riggs. photo
graphy; Mrs. H. L. Crider, domes-
tic arts; Mrs. w. G. Collins, as
sistant domestic arts.
The fair board with these su
of dpDartnentS will
meet at the Dallas Commercial
,lub rooms on February 1 for the
purpose of discussing and making
/ more practical premium list.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Eugene Is Host
To Methodists

Eugene, Jan. 1S.-The first ses-
sion OF the Methodist northwest
district convention was held here
last night in two banquet rooms
Of the local Methodist church with
hundreds Of Eugene people and
visitors from many southern Ore
gon towns present. DR.. w. S. Bo-
ward OF Chicago, one of the prin-
cipal speakers, outlined the rela-
tionship OF the Methodist Sunday
schools to the church and declar-
ed that the greatest number OF
members were recruited from
these schools.
Bishop Smith of India, who adj
dressed the young people, told
about his experiences in that
country and expressed delight in
seeing SO large a group of young
people as members Of the Eugene
Epworth league. This is the 18th
church area visited by Bishop
Smith within the last few months.
Other speakers who appeared
on the program for the. evening
included Rev. S. J. CLANCY of
klamath Falls, who spoke on
Devotional Life in the Home;"
DR.. Il. d. Kohlstedt, who gave a
lecture; DR.. Clar-
ence True Wilson OF Washington,
d. c., and l.. ID. Malone OF Chi
cago, whose subject was Present
Plans for Laymen."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
American Held
By Bandits Is
Given Liberty

Washington, Jan. 1S.-~ News Of
the capture and later the release
Of A. c. Stiles, an American min
ing engineer, in Mexico, was re-
ported by the state department
today In a dispatch from Consul
Stewart at Chihuahua. The dis
patch stated that Stiles, an en-
ploye of an American concern
near chihuahua was captured on
January II by band of robbers
and held for $4,000 ransom.
The bandits were overtaken by
constabulary force January 13
in Dolores canyon, near Santa
Eulalia, the dispatch said, and
after a short fight in which one
bandit was shot, the bandits were
put to flight and Stiles rescued.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Growers Sued
For Death of
Youth In Vat

Dallas, Or, Jan. 18.--The case
OF Joseph F. Weigant, administra-
tor OF the estate Of his son, Charles
Herman Weigant, against the
oregon Growers Packing corpora
tion was begun yesterday after
noon in the circuit court. The
father has sued the Oregon Crow
ers' Packing corporation for The
sum OF $500, for the wrongful
death OF his son, Charles, about
years OF age, who was drowned in
a cess pool used by the packing
corporation, last October.
The packing plant Is located on
Jefferson and Maple streets, on
the south side OF them near the
industrial center. Fruit that Is
processed in hot water and chem
icals is packed in the plant and as
the hot water is used for the pro-
cessing, 1t is run off into a cess
pool which is mostly in an alley
near the packing plant. The cess
pool was about nine feet square
and four feet deep and, at the
time of the boys death, was al
most full of hot water. There be-
ing a tennis court near the pack
ing company's plant, children con-
gregate there for the purpose Of
playing games. Some of the small
er children play hide and seek and
other such games about the com
pany's plant. One evening, about
s o'clock, the little boy was miss !
ed and his father went in search
Of him and, after searching
around all the buildings, finally |
made search in the cess pool and
found the boy scalded and drown
ed. The hole was not properly
protected by a fence or other
means OF keeping the public from
falling into 1t and the suit was
brought upon the grounds Of neg
ligence.
After twenty-five men had been
called, the jury was selected and
the evidence Is being taken. II
is presumed that the trial will last
until a late hour today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Deaf Boy Escapes
from School Here

Salem police were last night re-
quested to assist officials Of the
state school for mutes in their
search for Kenneth Powell, 10
years OF age, who was reported to
have escaped from the institution
early last evening.
Young Powell is able to talk
but cannot hear, it was said. He
has blond hair and brown eyes.
Officers were urged to make
special effort to apprehend him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
First Nighters
Crowd To Con
Minstrel Show

Con" minstrels opened tbeii
first show to standing room only
last night In the auditorium of the
state penitentiary. Nobody car
say that they actually detected a
hitch in the entire program, and
that they didn't get more than
their moneys worth from start to
finish.
AS Goal Tar" Rose said about
his colleague Bones" Kemp, the
latter had but ITO act natural and
be funny" Kemp made a fine
end man and fell only small
space short as regular the
end chair, but was closely press
ed for honors by Eight BalP'
Ray, Wildcat" Knight and Goal
Tar" the last named colored gem
tleman getting away with a clever
George White, in his skit, "a
ScoLcn 'H1gn BaWl gave as cleY-
er presentation of kitty COM
edlans as one would expect to see
in old time minstrel show, while
the manipulation Of Graham and
Ray as tightening change artists
before the footlights pleased the
entire audience.
Charles Rowand, made a fine
interlocutor, and William Young
Arthur Is not only a musical di-
rector but soloist as well and his
of "Out Where the West
Begins" was one Of the best num-
Ders on the program.
Tickets have been sold up to
he end of the minstrel season,
and those who wish to go should
make no delay in securing the few
Ieats left.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Bank Messengers
Shot and Robbed

Chicago, Jan. IS. - Crowding
their automobile to the curb
stone and opening fire before CIV
Ing their victims chance to raise
their hands, four armed bandits
wounded and robbed two messen-
gers OF the Citizens Trust & Saw
ing bank of $12,O 900 here Tuesday.
The messengers were Joseph Ross
and Anthony Koefoote, both OF
whom we're shot in the neck and
head by the robbers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Suspect Admits
Mail Robbery

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 1S.-Alex
MCLEAN, A, and James Logan, %
pleaded guilty IN federal court
here Tuesday to the robbery of
Canadian mail trur October 7,
last when registered packages
with reported value of $4,000
were taken.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Chicago Bread
Prices Reduced

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Breadp rices
were reduced one cent here Tues
day, r. J. Poole, secretary OF the
city council committee on living
costs, announced. Pound loayes
win be sold for nine cents and "a
ounce bread will be sold for
IA cents.
Chicago eats 1850, 900 loaves
of bread a day, according to Poole,
and the public will save s12,500
daily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
$1,000, 900 Bond
Issue Easily Sold

New York, Jan. 1S,-J. p. Nor
gan q company has opened and
Immediately closed subscription
bokos for a $50, 100000 Southern
Railway 6k per, cent bond issue
II was announced the issue was
heavily oyer-subscrlbed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Oregon to Have
Two Additional
Dry Law Agents

Washington, Jan. 49, Two
prohibition enforcement agents
will be added to the staff of DR..
j. A. Linnville, Oregon prohibit
tion director, Senators McNary
and standfield were advised by
Roy A. Haynes, national prohihi-
tion commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18
Paw Car Robbed.

Des Moines, Iowa, Jan IS
Three men early Tuesday held
UP and robbed the Des Moines
City Railway company's pay car
at Twenty-fourth and 1ngersoll
avenue. They obtained approxi-
mately $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-18

The Cottage Grove cannery
earned profits of 20 per cent on it's
stock during the last season, de-
spite unfavorable conditions in
the cannery business.