davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Rogers Refutes
Attack of Girl
Continued from Paxe One

Continued from PAGE One
the administration Of justice so that
injustice will be done to no one. This
information is conveyed TO the Court
through various channels. II il writ
ten, 1t is anonymous, It is telephone
and It Is verbal conversations. and it
Is the primary duty of the Trial ,Judpc
to see that all persons who come be.
fore the Court have equal and exact
justice done. and that juries must dis.
pose ~ their business on tho facts in
volved without relation 10 frirndship
or prejudice, to the rich and poor alike.
free from any unjust interference.
Informal ion Proves Incorrect
"In. the case referred to the Court
was given certain information which, in
the light of subsequent events, an.
pears to have been erroneous. and IN
consequence thereof, II an injustice h s
been done to the plaintiffs In this ca 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Continued from PaEr One
Of Dardanelles. and that the military
operations of the British in Turkey
shall cease Immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
u. s. Won't Accede
to Greek Request

Continued from PaKr One
of Darianeles. and that the military
opcrat!ons of the British in Turkey
shall cease Immediately.
Paris. oct. 5.-(By A. P.)-.Agrpc-
ment has been reached by the confer
ence of allied and Turkish military
leaders Mt Mudania. and will be signed
some time today. according to private
dispatches received here.
The main lines Of the agreement, says
the Figaro. are:
First. The British and Turks both
withdraw from the neutral zone on the
southern shore of the DardancllcS. the
British to inlIipoli and the Turks be.
hind the line formed by the Rivers
,;rnnicus and Sknmnnder.
Second. The Turks agree that the
Allies remain in COnstnntinople during
the peace nogotiat ions, on condition that
Komslist civil authorities are also in
stalled there.
Third. The Crock army to cvarunte
Thrace within ten days. II the Greek
Government refuses 10 give the neccs.
sary orders, III" allied fleets are 10
blockade the Greek ports and the KEN
n,st forces TO CROSS the Dartlanrllcs and
drive the Greek troops out of Thrace.
The DISPATCHES do not say whether the
Greek representatives accepted these
conditions.
Constantinoplc udvicrS late last night
said tho Mudnnia conference was on
the verge of an agreement on all points
of the Turkish proposals with the OK.
certion OF that relating to the allied
occupation Of the Western line Of the
Martha River in Thrnce. and that ar.
gument on this WAS still proceeding. The
Allies were said to have agreed 70 turn
over Thracc t. the Turkish army within
thirty DAYS and 70 have secured the
assent of tho Turks tn tho establishment
Of n definite line of demarcation be-
tween the British and kcmalists in the
Chanak zone, placing them out of rifle
shot Of each other.
IOntlon. Oct. I.--CEy A. P.D-The
British Cabinet went into session this
afternoon ia consider The terms before
the Mulunia conference, one of which
is understood to be that the allied occu.
patton shall continue until the con-
clusion of the prac" conference concern.
ing Thrac" and tine Straits Of the Oar
danellcs.
Despite the threats Of the Greeks 70
start new war for the defense Of their
pOnUlat ions III NrhC", II ~ evident that
so far there has heen no alteration in
the allied determination 10 give peace TO
the Near East. The attitude of the
British Foreign Office is that. 10 long as
the TURKS prove reasonable measures
will be taken 70 secure the evacuation Of
the Greeks behind the MARTHA River.
Thieves Loot House on Mercy St.
Thieves forced their way into the
home of Mrs. Esther Sanskcy. 64l
Mercy street, and carried away iewc)rv
and clothing valued ut $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Strange Fate Of 1ohn Jacob Astos Shp the Tonu Sole Survivor
Of Whose Murdered Crew Visited Terrible Revenge Indian Enemies

land took refuge in cove. There they were cap
tured while sleeping by Indians, and after being held
day were put to death with revolving tortures,
which the interpreter witnessed.
The morning after the attack on the ship the
Indians believing the vessel to be deserted, again
flocked around it in their canoes AS they drew near
a solitary figure appeared on deck. 1t was recog-
nized by the Interpreter Lewis, and as he made
friendly signs few savages ventured aboard. When
they reached the deck, Lewis had disappeared, so
others followed until the deck crowded and the
sides covered with clambering Indians ustful for
plunder Below decks, Lewis dying from loss OF
blood and pain, was laborously making his way to
the powder magazine with flint and steel. He struck
a spark into one of the kegs of powder and an eX-
had made good his to the four sailors who had
left him at his urging, to end his own life in
visiting terrible revenge upon the Indians.
Interpreter Only Survivor, Sees Ship Blown up With
Its Toll of Death.
The interpreter was in the main chains when the
explosion came, and he hurled into the sea un-
hurt. According to his statement on his return TO
Astoria with news of the disaster to the Tonquin,
the bay presented awful spectacle is he pulled
himself into drifting canoe. The ship had disap-
peared, but the water covered with fragments
of wreckage shattered canoes and scores of Indians
struggling in death agonies. More than hundred
were killed. Many were crippled and mutiated.
The tragedy of the Tonqun was only the first Of
the disasters that destined Astors enterprise to fall
ure. Succeeding misfortunes capped by the
coming of the of 1912 with Britain and the fall
of the United States government to afford the
ton. Soon Astoria was taken over by the British and
for time a colony of the king. This led event.
ualy to British ownership of the Pacific coast now
included in British Columbia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

a canoe came alongside with twenty unarmed and
apparently friendly Indians who offered otter skins
in trade The officer on watch allowed them to come
aboard Soon another canoe followed, and then
Others until the ships deck well filled The
officer now became alarmed and called Captain
Thorn and Mckay, the latter noting that many OF
the Indians wore short skin manes beneath which
arms might be concealed
Captain Thorn at first declined to clear the decks
and get under way, but soon he shared the alarm
growing among the and gave orders to weigh
anchor and make sail. The Indians now offered to
trade with the CAPTAIN on his own terms He ac-
cepted and a hurried trade of ottor skins mostly for
knives began. Suddenly, while the sails were beng
shaken out and the anchor was nearly up, wild yell
burst forth from the red men, knives and war CLUBS
were brandshed and every white man on deck was
attacked by several savages. The first to fall was
one Lewis, ships clerk, who was knocked down the
companion-way with a mortal knife wound in his
back Mckay was hurled overheard and killed by
women in canoes. The leader of the Indians at
tackled Captain Thorn, but killed with the Off
GERS claspknfe. The captain, however, was at once
overwhelmed and his lifeless body thrown into the
sea The members of the crew defended themselves
desperately, but in few minutes, all were killed
excepting seven men alOft making sail Three of
these were caught and stabbed to death the remain
ing four escaping to the cabin where they found
Lewis alive but helpless from his wound The four
companon-way. clearing the decks with mus
kets found in the cabin They then trained deck
guns on the departing canoes, killing number of
their occupants. The interpreter mad gone ashore
with the other Indians.
Four Sailors Captured and Put to Death With
Revolting Tortures
That night the four sailors put to sea in a boa
for Astoria but being unable to weather point OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23

Do,,r tbo river thev swept with song ard flourish
rounding Manhattan under the astonshed gaze OF
hurohers who never before had seen such craft
The Tonquin, after an uneventful Journey i rounu
Jant-ros dronnpd anchor in the mouth of the Co
mmbia river on March 25th. 1911. On June 5th' good
progress having been made in building tortured
trading post the Tonquin set sail to coast nornWaru
for trading with twenty-three men aboard. An IN
Alan Interpreter was soon picked up. and steering
ta the north. Captain Thorn in few days cast an,
chor off Nancouver's Island. against the advice oI
the interpreter. who warned him of the trcach"rr
of tho isIard natives The following morning tho
Indians in their picturesque canoes swarmed about
the ship to trade The sght was one OF unusual IN
terest to the men from eastern Canada and the Nt-
lantc seaboard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Danger from Savages Threatens, But Captain
of Tcaquin Is obdurate

The North Pacific coast Indians made their ilyln@
bv fishing and were expert IN handllng theH
canoes as were the plains Indians their horses Some
of their craft were fifty feet long, hewn from
single tree and carried many as thirty persons
Rows and sterns were often decorated with rrp-
taSpuc earn ngs of men and animals. lhe Ihen "pie
,oe,. mad dresses sometimes of great size. made
from various materials. including WOOD. Dii'rnE
from the ta;l. wel-:crmed. hdrdsome tu5"sn'n 2i
The northwest plans these cot savages we're n-H-
ri. 20 lai in Statl - i'll formed. with c"0bk'i I-S
thick ankles and flat feet
CAPTAIN Thorn a man of short temper and con-
t,r7ptunus Of the Indians found them haTi - trade
with After trouble with an old chief ne k'Seh
the latter overheard The other Indians AT once cit
the ship and when Alexander Mckay, one Of Astor s
partners came aboard after visit to the beach, ne
begged the captain to weigh anchor. Captain lho-r
refused pointing 10 the and firearms as SUI
ficient safeguard. The next morning at daybreak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
BY H. P. RABAN

IN DISASTER of the sea has brought to snip
NJ more dramatic or tragic fate than that Whlch
i y in 1911 off the wild and rock coast OF Van
couver island befe the brig Tonquln, pride ana
hona of John Jacob Astor in his great Pacflc coast
traJng venture No flight of imagination IN fiction
f tho seven seas outdoes in climax this historical
;ncident of Indian treachery and revenge by des-
perate white man.
In lime 1910 Astor had well in hand his ambl-
+ious nan for control of the great Northwestern tur
+rode bv the establishment of line OF communlca-
tion and trading posts from St LOUIS up the MIS-
our; 70 the Rockies and down the Columbia to the
Pacific The whole project centered about the eS-
+ahlishment at the mouth of the Columbia OF great
trading most which might be constantly Suppheu
from Atlantic coast markets by merchant VeSSelS
- would form base for the extension OF cOastwlse
and inland operations. He bought as his tlrst snip
40 oond round Cape Horn to the Pacific the lohquh'
two hundred and ninety tons, and mounting ten guns
Fairly in September she put to sea IN command OIL
1;onfanant Jonathan Thorn, L. S. N, resoute ana
oInorienced officer. The passengers included Iour
p;r nartenrs of Astor besides clerks and artisans
The crew numbered twenty men, OF whom hnteeh
yvere French Canadian voyageurs or river boatmeh'
Sooc+ad bv Astor because of their knowledge OF fur
trading.
Down the Hudson to New York IN French-
Canadian River Batteaux
Ill.,, ,,,-ogaurs provided something of SEN
+iao N New York upon their arrival there TO JOIN
re shin When engaged by Astors agents IN the
o~+b tbav determined to travel to the seaport IN
+beir own pecuIiar style. Fitting up large hRht
ba~t canoe thev transported it by wagon from the
St oU-rencp IN Lake Champain, raversed the
length of the lake in It. again put IL On M!Isg !I,
finally launched it the Hudson at LansingouTgh'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-23
Four Sailors Captured and Put to Death With
Revolting Tortures.

That night the four sailors put to sea in boat
for Astoria, but being unable to weather point of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
South Bend
Beats Chicago!

When it comes to quality
bread at a reasonable
price you are better of
in South Bend than in
Chicago. They're still
paying &c and you pay
here for the
Famous Federal
only 3 cents. And it 5
quality clear through.
Instead of having friend
wife spend the day hang
ing over the stove, baking.
why not take home some
of our choice cakes or
pastry and give her a
treat
Drop In
Hsassqskzs sxsss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

YOU 20 marry him This is the only
real proof OF mans love.
Ia the meantime YOU are foolish
90 allow him 90 kiss yOu-you aren't
engaged 10 him II is neither wise
nor proper 10 allow such familiari-
ties from man 20 whom YOU are
not engaged
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
have been married a little over
year. and my husband takes other
girls out and leaves me home I am
troken-hearted
he seems 10 care a lot for me- bus
doesn't treat me right Would IL De
better for me TO leave him?
love him. and can't STAY and
have him do this VIII YOU kindly
advise me. as I am so young and
don't understand? TRIXTE
TRINIE Il is neither kind nor
right for your husband 20 take other
girls out, TrNie and I am sorry for
you. You should make up your
mind 90 overcome this. Have "a
kindly. afectionate talk with him.
and tell him that il hurts YOU and
that fl isn't right. Try 10 win him
by your kindness and consideration.
BE as attractive as YOU possibly can.
and make his home so happy that
ne viii not wish 10 go out.
1 think YOU can neIp 10 remedy
this yourself a great deal my dear
-Ts-.--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

MILESTONE. Berrien Springs. Mich,
and Mrs. g. Rose. III \. ST. Louis
blvd.
These are their prize-winn.ne
recipes
SHORTCAKE OF OYSTERS.
This is a very novel hut extremely
delicious sea food dish. You make
the shortcake by sitting four level
teaspoons Of baking powder with two
cupfu.s OF -four and one teaspoon
Of salt Then work in four table
spoons OF butter or other shortening.
Add the stlfhy beaten white Of an
egg 90 three-fourths of a cupfll OF
very cold water and mix Will. the
Gour 20 soft dough Cut this into
two separate portions and pa into
rounds with the palm OF the hand
Place one on top OF the other and
bake I'm "a hot oven for half an hour.
While the cake les baking. drain one
pint OF oysters. saving the liquor.
Cut each oyster I'm half lengthwise
and heat until the edges cur, slightly.
Now strain the oyster liquor and add
90 it enough cream or ITCH milk TO
make q cupful i'm all tnicken with
one scaut tablespoon % flour and
season with salt and pepper. When
smooth and creamy add the yolk Of
an egs beaten lightly and also the
oysters. let the mixture heat thor
oughly but do not let il boil. When
the shortcake is done split and but
ter and put the oyster mixture be-
tween and serve hot.
MRS. VICTORIA CHMIEL.
1925 Poland st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
AdUice to Girls
Nv ARrSIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
7 have been going with a youne
man for three years He has always
said that he loved me. and I am
very fond OF him. love him bet
ter than any one else I'm the world
He has asked me 10 marry him
soon as he has paid for a home and
has il furnished, which will take a
least three wears l would marry
him now. though We are in on
teens.
He never goes with any one eN-
cept me. and I with no one but him
Do you think he is wise 10 wish o.
wait awhile?
He never gave me a Christmas
present. and all OF my friends are
teasing me. Do YOU think it would
be right for me 10 quit him because
of that? When I think of doing so
I CRY. for 7 love him, and am not go
ing with him for presents.
He is away now. Would YOU write
to him and say anything about a
present?
1t is nicer TO have a coy little
home later than expensive presents
now. isn't it? Please give me your
best advice HELLO GIRL
HELLO GIRL: Indeed it is bet
ter TO have nice home a few year
from now. and 10 know that you
viii be comfortable when YOU are
married than 20 have presents now.
Don't listen TO your teasing friends
my dear And don't speak about
present to the young man.
He is working for YOU now and
saving for YOU Three years is not
a long time 10 wait when YOU are
Young and have a fine object-youI
hOme-in view.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl Is years Of age, and
dearly love a young man four years
my senior. We have been keeping
company for nearly two years. and
I think ne loves me. but how can
be sure when he doesn't say SOP He
calls me by pet names, and kisse:
me when 1 will allow II.
Will YOU tell me how I can find
out il he really loves me?
PERPLEXED.
PERPLEXED: When the right
time comes. II the young man really
loves YOU he will prove it by asking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
DUTCH APPLE TART.

cups sliced apples.
q, cup brown sugar
Y an orange.
cups boiled cusJavd
Line a deep pan with paste. MI
with apples. add sugar. orange juice
and grated rlnd. Put on top crus,
but do not crimp TO lower crust, and
bake until apples are done Care
fully remove top crust and pour IN
custard Return top crust and SCI
away 10 get very cold before serving
MRS. JOHN HUSS.
r r. No Z. Cassopolis, Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

toes. working in tablespoonful OF
lard and tablespoonful OF butter
Add slowly enough sweet milk to
make a soft dough. roll out = inch
thick and cut Bake Is minutes In
hot oven
Mrs John B5rmle.
9f7 Mason ST. EIkhart. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

The peacock f. very tasty. and is
thought by some 10 be more de-
GciOus than turkey The ancients
used 10 serve fl 20 their rulers and
even the rich Romans not only ate
the body. but served the brains and
tongue as a dainty dish. at elaborate
banquets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Cut small piece of fat pork in
cubes. Fry slowly one onion, let
brown slightly Four sliced potatoes.
one can corn, one quart milk. salt
and pepper. Serve with crackers.
MRS. 4. ROSE,
1117 y 81. Louis blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
Fudge sauce.
POTATO BISCTITS.

One cup -four, level teaspOonsful
baking powder. y spoonful salt. Mix
and add ! cup Of cold mashed pOta-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

the following women were award
eJ p-Izcs ~ s. each
Mrs. Victoria Chmiel 1925 Poland
81. Mr. John Huss rural route so
CassOpols Mich. Mrs. John
Hormle 9tT Mason st, Mrs Joseph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

CameIs sometimes live 70 be 100
years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25
THERE'S AN URMA STORE NEAR YOU

THERE'S AN URNdA STORE NEAR YOU"
SOUTH BEND DEALERS
Al Fruit Store, 1304 w. Washington Ave.
II. u. Bryant, 8O2 Harrison Ave.
A. J. Coddens, 14O5 NJ Olive St.
Edison Grocery, 1S09 s. Michigan St
Roger Fenska, 1911 Portage Ave.
Joe Frestein 241 E Dubai Ave.
Inwood Wholesale Grocery, 43S S. Michigan St
Psskin & Paskin, 1910 Prairie Ave.
Point Grocery No. l, 331 w. LaSalle St
Sam Roden, $40 S. Chaplin St.
S. Schneider, 1872 E. Sample ST.
VIM. 7. Worm, 637 Studebaker St.
MISHAWAKA
II. N. Bailey, 1914 n. Main St
Frank j. Bickel GA Division St.
A Pomeranz, 3O7 w. Lawrence St.
Jefferson Grocery-Market, 201 E. Jefferson St
SUBURBAN
c. A. Ward & Son, Niles, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-25

Cook Oue-half cub rice I'm two
cups of sailed water Until tender.
Pour off water Add two cups OF
milk. cook I'm double boiler until
light and fluffy. Soak two teaspoons
ful gelatin i'm one-half cup of cold
milk. When rice is done, add one
half cup sugar. one-fourth tea spoon
ru salt and gelatin mixture. Beat
AN together. Put i'm cool place and
allow 10 set. When ready to serve
fold I'm one pint Of whipped cream.
Flavor with vanilla. Serve with hot
fudge sauce.
Fudge Sauce.
CUPS sugar.
p cup milk.
square Of chocolate.
n lb. butter
Cook sugar chocolate and milk
until it forms soft ball I'm cold
water. Add butter and remove from
stove. Let stand until almost cool
Beat until smooth and creamy
MRS. JOSEPH MILESTONE
Berrien Springs, Mich
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
ST. MARY'SHOLY
name Meeting
Expects to Take Part in
Washington Jubilee Pa
rade Next Month
is OLDEST OF
CITY SOCIETIES

Officers and members OF st, Mary's
Holy Name Society are making every
preparation for the meeting OF the
Executive Board OF Diocesan Holy
Name Union which will be held in
st. Marys Hall. Lord and Pine
streets. at o'clock tomorrow night.
ST. Mary's Holy Name Society is
the oldest Holy Name Society in the
Wilmington Diocese having been
organized by the eloquent Dominican
Missioner Very Rev. c. II. McKenna,
o. p. on Nov. 7. 1893. This society
Is the largest and most nourlshlng
in the diocese having a membership
OF nearly 400. Organized nearly 80
years ago II has always maintained a
healthy and vigorous growth. until
now Il Is recognized as the leading
Catholic church society in the city.
The meeting tomorrow has refer
ence 20 the coming Golden Jubilee
celebration TO be held in Washing
ton, d. c.. Oct. 8. where a parade
OF the members OF Holy Name from
several states numbering fully 1oo,-
900 members will take place.
To no man more than the eloquent
Dominican Friar the Rev. @. II. Nc
Kenna can the success OF the Holy
Name movement In the United States
be attributed. For so years he was
enlisted in Gods service and no
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
DUPONT co. TO
SHOW U. S. DYES

An object lesson in the fastness
OF American dyes will feature the
exhibit Of e. 1. DUPONT de Nemours
and Company at the Southern Tex
tile Exposition to be held in Green
Vile, n. c., from october 10 TO rs.
The dupont exhibit will show vari-
ETY. of fabrics-about twenty-five
different styles-including ging-
hams, chambrays, prints, shirtings,
l(both woven and printed). romper
cloth and other materials made into
duplicate garments. One set of
these garments will have been given
repeated washings by a reliable
laundry, and will have attached the
nfldavit OF the laundryman stating
the number OF times they have been
washed. Visitors will then be able
10 compare the garments which
have been subjected TO washings
with those which have not been
washed and observe how the colors
maintain their fastness and bril-
9iancy.
In addition a household washing
machine will be installed in the
booth and demonstrations will be
conducted during the show under
competent direction. After the gar
Evening journal., 1922-09-13
AT THE ALDINE.

Pursuant 20 the policy OF the the
atre. the Aldine makes a change OF
program tomorrow. Accordingly
this is the last day for the presents-
tion OF the program that has been In
force the first part OF tho week.
The Yip Zip Yaphankers take the
headline honors with their appear
ance in "A Day IN Camp" Novel
acrobatic stunts. many tricks and a
wealth OF side-splitting laughs. make
their performance enjoyable.
"Broomstock" Elliott, well named,
and Babe La Tour add TO the at
tractiveness OF the program by their
work in MY Daddy"
Eddie Furman and Florence Evans
have a singing act OF rare proper
tions. Mr.. Furman is a talented
pianist and one enjoys fully his work
at the piano.
The other acts offer plenty of
variety and a good bill Of thorough
entertainment.
The Princeton Five under the d.
rection OF Tom Brown. headline the
bill tomorrow. Tom Brown is one
OF the famous Brown Brothers, sax
ophone artists. who sprang into fame
with their work in Fred Stones
shows.