davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

Prom The Tfibuss's Washincio- Barsds
WASHINGTON. June is.-The prop
er way TO hang the American fax and
display the national colors. described
in the cartoon Wonder What the Flag
Thinks About" by Briggs in wednes-
days Tribuna which has been fol-
lowed by food Of letters 10 The Trib-
une upholding and dissenting from
Briggs's views. was disclosed to-day
ir a flag circular .ssucd by the War
Department and sent 70 all army posts
and stations.
The War Departments circular.
which describes in detail how the flag
should he treated by civilians as we'll
as members Of the military establish
ment. was written by Major General T.
c. Harris. when he served as the ad-
jutant general Of the army in January.
1921. Il touches on the points raised
By Briggs and on other points as well.
While the War Department asserts
there is no law directing civilians as
TO the proper method Of treating the
national colors. the departments
views are rigidly observed within the
army. The flag eiTeular says In part:
There has been some question
among civilians concerning the exact
location Of q flag hung at half stan.
theoretically, the flag is always hung
on separate staff. much shorter than
the stafrs usually erected on buildings,
and as consequence n flag hung nj
hnlf staff would be located much higher
on the ordinary flag staff than under
the present practice, but still the Gus
tom Of placing the half-staffcd flag IN
about the center Of The flag pole, what
ever its length may be, is rather gen
ernlly observed throughout the eoun-
try. and this department sees no real
objection 90 this custom.
Some Specific Instructions
"Considerable discussion has arisen
throughout the country concerning the
nroper manner of hanging and display
ing the flag for decorative purposes. IL
has been suggested that as far as pos
sible the hanging Of the flag should be
restricted 20 suspending u from a nag
pole In the regular way; that for mere
rurposes of decoration the national
colors should be arranged IN the form
of bunting. and not IN the form OF the
flag; that the flag should not be tied in
r bowknot or festooned over door
WAYS or arches: that II 10 is neverthe-
less the desire 90 use the fag for deco
rative purposes &, should always be
hung fat. whether on the inside or the
outside Of buildings. with the Union 70
the north or east. so that there VIII De
q general uniformity In the position OF
tho Union Of each aag displayed; that
tho flag should rarely be displayed IN
horizontal position or laid fat; that
IL should not be used as cover over
n table. desk or box; that under no cir
eumstanees should Il be hung where u
can be easily contaminated or soiled'
or be draped over chairs or benches TO
be used FOR senting purposes and that
no object or emblem OF any kind should
be placed above or upon il. This de-
partment sees no objection 70 flying
the flag at night on civilian property
providing il is not flown for advertis-
ing purposes.
when flags are used in connection
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
New Ship Nearly Ready
For North German Lloyd
Company Speeds Construction
of Liner for Traffic With
United States

The new liner Sierra Nevada, now
building for the North German Lloyd
Steamship Company. is nearing com
plction and will be ready 70 sail from
Bremen for New York in September. 1t
was learned yesterday. She Is a yes
sci OF 1000 tons. with accommodations
for 200 cabin and 500 third class pas
sengers.
This is the first OF three ships under
construction which will be placed In
service within year. The other two
will be finished next spring and will
be added % the New York route. The
North German Lloyd is rapidly build
ing up its ocean feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Savings and Loan League
To Fight Tax Decision
sr,,laI pl.raleh b Th. Trlbsr.

LAKE PLACID, y. y, June is.-Ths
New York State League Of Savings and
Loan Associations, a. the closing ses-
sion to-day Of is convention here.
voted % appoint George I. skinner, for
mer State Superintendent Of Banks, %
represent members Of the league In
fighting Federal income tax decisions
that affect methods Of operation of
tho associations.
W. D. Carter. presiden, Of the New
York City Metropolitan League Of As
sociations. was elected state president,
% succeed Miss Ann +. Rae. Of Nj
agra Pals. Other officers chosen
were: First president. Webb G..
Cooper, Oswego; second e-president,
Hiram {. Horton, staten Island: third
ice-pres.dcnt, -. G.. Parker, Couyer-
neur. reelected treasurer. John ".
White, Schenectady; reelected seere-
tary. Archibald McEwan, New York
City.
Next years convention will be held
az Geneva, y. !.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

sought 70 befricnd her; that never
WIDER any circumstances has he made
any statement that could be construed
as promise OF marriage or discussed
with her or even considered such a
marriage. Major Feeny, having SUI
fored this distressing notoriety. follow.
ing upon his refusal % settle a demand
which has not the slightest basis either
IN law or morals, Is unwilling % dis
euss the matter further, but will awan
for his vindieation. the trial Of the
action. which he will in every vay
hasten and facilitate"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
New German Lloyd Liner
Sierra Nevada To Be Added TO
New York Service

Announcement was made yesterday
at the local Office Of the North German
Lloyd Line that the company would
add to its New York and Bremen serv-
ice in September new 9,O0O-ton
freight and passenger steamship called
the Sierra Nevada The vessel will
have accommodations for 200 saloon and
800 steerage passengers. In December
of this year two l5,000-ton liners will
be added 70 the service.
The company's new 32,500-ton steam
ship Columbus, the eighth largest
steamship for the merchant service,
will be launched to-day at Danzis.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Proper Use of american Flag
Described by War Department
Cartoon by Briggs in The Tribune Brings Out Official
Pronounccment to All Army Stations Which
May BE Followed by Loyal Americans

with the unveiling of n statue or monu~
ment they should not be allowed 20
fall on the ground. but should be car
ried aloft 90 wave out, forming a dis
tinctive feature during the remainder
OF the ceremony.
Must Never Touch Ground
."When the flag is used on a bier or
casket at n funeral the stars should be
Of the head. In no case should the flag
be allowed 10 touch the ground.
ut is becoming the practice through
out the country. among civilians, 70
display the national flag on all patri-
otic occasions, espcciallys on the tol-
lowing days: Lincoln's Birthday, Feb
ruary l2: WAshington's Birthday. Feb
ruAry %; Mothers Day, second Sunday
in May: Memorial Day. May 30: Flag
Day, June IL, and independence Day
July Z.
"ln certain localities other special
days are observed in the same manner.
"ln cases where the United States
flag is displayed on a pole or other
wise along with state flags. pennants,
cmblems. etc, the United States flag
should always be hoisted first and hung
or displayed AT the top; in parades the
United States flag should always have
the place OF honor and should never be
hung or displayed with the union down
except a. signal Of distress az sea.
International Flag Etiquette
international usage forbds the dis
play Of the flag Of one nation above
that OF any other nation in time Of
peace. When the flags or two or more
nations are 10 be displayed, they
should be Aown from separate staf or
from separate halyards Of equal size
and on the same level.
"No anthem, hymn or musical air
has been recognized By any Federal
law as the national anthem, hymn or
air. but army and navy regulations
provide that the musical composition
familiarly known as The Star
Spanglcd Banner shall be designated
as the national air OF the United
States OF America. Il should be stated.
however, tha. these regulations are
binding only upon the personnel Of the
military and naval service.
Whenever the national anthem is
played az any place where persons be-
longing 20 the military or naval serv-
ice are present, all officers and en-
listed men not in formation are re-
quircd 70 stand at attention. faein;
toward the music, excepting when the
flag is being lowered az sunset. on
which occasion they are required TO
face toward the flag. II in uniform,
covered. they shall salute AZ the first
note Of the anthem, retaining the posi-
tion OF salute until the last note OF the
anthem. II not IN uniform and COW
cred. they are required 10 stand and
uncover at the first note Of the anthem.
holding the head dress opposite the left
shoulder until the last note is played.
excepting in inelement weather, when
the head dress may be held slightly
raised The custom OF rising and re-
naming standing and uncovered while
The Star-Spangled Banner is being
played has grown in favor among
civilians.
"Old and worn-out flags should not
be used either for banners or for any
secondary purpose"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
u. S. Lines Build Up
Refrigerator Service
Provision Movement to London
on Shipping Board Yes.
seIs Gains

Shipping Board vessels operated in
the New York-London service By the
United States Lines are now carrying
the bulk Of the traffic in perishable
provisions because Of the refrigeration
facilities. George Wells. freight traffic
manager. said yesterday. Government
ships maintain a weekly schedule.
With the arrival Of hot weather the
Shipping Board liners. having cold
storage capacity for 600 tons each, are
able 10 obtain shipments at a rate that
is considered satisfactory 70 the com
pany. The all-refrigeration ships, how
ever. are tied up for lack OF suiiicien;
business 20 justify operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Harding Nav Visit Boston

WASHINGTON, June l6.-President
Harding told a delegation from Boston
to-day that he would en3eavor 20 at
tend the convention Of graphic arts
which will be held in Boston August p
70 septembcr 2. Senator Lodge intro
dreed the delegation and William Nc
saster. representing the Mayor Of Bos-
ton. presented re Invitation % the
President.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Sir Ernest Raeburn
Honored by Ship Men
Memorial Services Are Held AT
Trinity Church; 200 Of
fciaIs Present

Memorial services for Sir Ernest Rae
burn. formerly representative In the
United States OF the British Ministry
Of Shipping. were held yesterday at
noon in Trinity Church. About 200
prominent steamship officials were
present. including American and for
eign shipping men.
Among those IN the church were
Lloyd Sanderson, W. II. Todd, J. r.
Gordon, A. +. Mack, George II. Wells,
Sir Ashley Sparks. William McYitie
and Captain II. G.. Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Sheedy Succeeds Frey
Becomes Nice-President of the
Fleet Corporation

Fyor The Tribvne's Wosh'H0'o" B1'ea.
WASHINGTON, June l6.-Joseph Z.
SLecdy. who has been serving as ae;-
Ing yice-president Of the Emergency
Fieet Corporation during the illness
81 A ]. Frey, was to-day authorized TO
se-vc permanently in this capacity,
owing TO the death Of Mr.. Frey s,,-
Chairman A. D. Lasker, Of the ship
- poard. in announcing Mr. Shee-
5v.s new status, issued a genera order
4. which he referred 10 the Splendid
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17

service given by Mr. Frey 20 the gov
ernments shipping agency.
Mr.. Frey died Tuesday in Johns Hop
kins Hospital at Baltimore after n long
illness. lie suffered with a malady
known as the "San Joaquin Valley dis
ease" which has baffled the American
medical profession for years.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-17
Lava Retains Heat 30 Years

On the slppes the Vesuvius the lava
thrown out thirty years ago is still
quite warm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
FLOOD EXPECTED
TO RISE HIGHER


New Orleans, La, May 2.-An-
other flood crest In the Mississippi
river Is expected within the next
few days and all hands are work
Ing to strengthen the levees wher-
ever possible.
Relief organizations, mean
while, continued work among the
thousands OF flood sufferers. Still
others are being forced to aban-
don their homes, especially in the
Black river section, where the wa
ter continues to deepen at outly-
ing points. Shortage Of food and
shelter at the Harrisonburg, La,
Helief camp presented an even
more serious problem today with
1000 more refugees reported en-
route there.
Continuing their firnt hand in
spection OF the flood damage, the
congressional party OF IL repre-
sentatives and three senators who
arrived at Memphis yesterday
from Washington were scheduled
to resume their river trip today
from Helena to Arkansas City,
Ark.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
ATTEMPT TO TAKE
PEKING RESUMED

Peking, May 2.-(By Associ-
ated Press. )--Wu Pei-Fu's drive
for Peking was vigorously re-
sumed in the vicinity of Changsin-
tien, IL miles south Of the capital,
yesterday afternoon, the Chihlites
attacking gallantly and striving
to turn both the enemy's flank.
The Fengtieners under Chang
Tso-in at first we're handicapped
by a shortage of ammunition, but
STAYED off attacks until supplies
were brought up from Fengtai.
The Chihlites were Unable to make
headway against I his opposition
and eventually retii ed to Liuliho,
l5 miles to the southwest, last
night.
The casualties of the Fengtien-
ers were severe and ,he Changsin-
tien station is filled with wound
ed. No details have been received
regarding the losses OF the Chih-
lites.
There has also bee brisk fight
ing on the Hun rive at Kuan, 40
miles south Of the capital, the
Chihlites driving G neral Chang
Tso- -Lin's forces from town.
1t Is reported that General Tung
Cheng- Kun of the Chihlite forces
and General Liam CT ou-Tung of
the Fentieners were XII led.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
MED|ATORS Will
SEEK PERMANENT
COAL AGREEMENT

washington, May 2.-Investi-
cation by the commerce depart
ment into underlying difficulties
3n the coal industry such as inter
mittency of employment and ir-
regularity Of production is being
expedited, 1T was learned today,
with view to securing data
which might be used in the pro-
posed administration plan for re-
organizing the entire Industry.
Hint OF the administrators
plan for meeting the coal strike
situation was diyulged today when
high official circles indicated that
they did not consider any specific
proposal for the settlement Of the
present miners and operators
controversy but rather were con-
cerned with remedies for the fun
damental difficulties underlying
the general coal situation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
BROOKLYN RECRUIT is
STAR IN HISTORY MAKER

New York, May baseball
history yesterday again was made
by the work OF a rocky pitcher
this time Harry Shriver in his
debut for Brooklyn played
a leading role in the proceedings.
Shriver's performance in banking
the Phillies, two to nothing, with
three lonely bingles, excelled the
debuts OF Mathewson, johnson
and other pitching stars.
The unique feature of the game
however was the fact that Post,
Dodger first sacker, had only one
put out, catch of line drive in
the ninth and no assists.
Only once before in the i6 years
OF National league pastiming has
this record been equalled,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
Night News
Summary

New York-Abandonment by
the United States of the war
breeding policy of Imperialism
in its relations with Haiti and
santo Domingo urged by Borah.
San Francisco-A decision de-
claring unconstitutional that por-
tion Of the California alien land
law forbidding aliens ineligible to
citizenship to act as guardians OF
the agricultural lands of their
American born children, handed
down by the supreme court.
Mexico City-Clashes between
union laborers and Catholics re-
sulting in one killed and several
wounded marked May day cele-
bration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
LIBERTY nine DEFEATS
TURNER TOSSERS 7-6

Turner, May 2.--The Liberty
town team defeated the Turner
town team by a score Of to 6 at
Liberty, Sunday. 1t was a close
game throughout with few errors
on both sides.
C. e. Swander was a Turner
visitor Sunday He was out look
ing over the condition of the big
Turner tabernacle preparatory to
Its opening in June. Mr.. Swander
preached the morning service at
the Christian church.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
SALEM CLEAN UP
URGEDBY MAYOR
ANDC|TY COUNCIL

At the conclusion of a regular
meeting last night at which chief
Iy routine business was transact
ed, Mayor George e. Halvorsen
and members of the city council
voted their support to the proposed
clean up campaign to be held here
this week. Every effort will be
made to make the cleanup, paint
up, dress-up week, suggested by
Fred Jobelman, success.
Apropos Of the councils action,
Mayor Halvorsen issued the fol-
lowing proclamation:
'Inasmuch as Sunday, May q,
has been set aside as Blossom day
in this city and vicinity, and that
on this day thousands of visitors
will be entertained by the Salem
Cherrians, /, as mayor Of this city,
call on all citizens to cooperate in
making the city attractive.
1T is suggested that lawns and
parkings be put into first class
condition, that unsightly objects
be removed and that flower plots
and rose hedges be so prepared as
to add to the beauty OF residences.
Salem has long been known as
the city of fruit and flowers and
upon this occasion we can, with
little effort, add to the reputation
acquired"
This year, it was stated, Salem
folk must themselves pay for hav-
ing their garbage and debris cart
ed away. Members of the city
council felt that, with the city's
funds as they now stand, the city
could not afford to spend the $500
necessary to furnish transfer We
hicles.
Outside Bread Men Hit.
Most important of ordinances
introduced last night had to do
with the regulation Of non-resi-
dent bread delivery trucks. Should
this bill pass at the next meeting
it will be necessary for bread
trucks from counties other than
Marion to pay a license fee of
5000. Violators of the ordinance
would be subject 10 a fine OF from
$50 to 500.
An ordinance granting fran
chise to the Oregon Stage Line
company which was read for the
first and second times last night
was referred to the ordinance
committee,
Residents of North Church
street between Highland and Pine
streets last night presented petit
tion asking that the city pave
heir street. The petition, signed
by 16 persons, was referred to the
street committee. A similar petit
tion from residents of Nineteenth
street between Chemeketa and
Center streets, also was referred
to the street committee.
Light Ordered In.
A motion made by Alderman
John Giesy that a light be in
stalled at the corner Of Bellevue
and Cottage street carried.
Two petitions to bond property
for street improvements were
granted last night, and one side
walk resolution was adopted.
zs=sssz=ssszszs.sss=sasa IT
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
Hanman Auto Stage

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1920 a. m. connects
east bound train Mill City; 4:20 pm
Leave Mill City 7 pm; PM
Leave Stage terminal Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave Stayton
at 1 p. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch, Lyons,
Mehama, Stayton, Sublimity,
Aumsville, Turner. State hos
pital, Cottage farm.
Jos. H. Hamman Salem
Phone 304
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
SPORT BRIEFS

El Paso. - Matty Matsuda,
claimant Of worlds welterweight
championship, successfully de-
Tended title by throwing Dutch
man Tell, Eldorado, Kansas.
Milwaukee. --- Richie Mitchell,
Milwaukee, and Ever Hammer,
Chicago, matched for ten rounds;
no decision, May 70.
New Orleans.-Tommy Gibbons
of st. Paul knocked out Harry
Foley of Hot Springs in sixth OF
ten-round bout.
Memphis.--Pal Moore, Mem
phis bantamweight, given refe-
reefs decision over Kid Pancho OF
San Antonio at end Of eight round
Salt Lake.--Midget Smith, Salt
Lake, won six-round decision
over Leonard Melody, Laramie,
Wyo. Kid Sparks, Pocatello,
fought four rounds to draw with
Jay Solomon, Salt Lake.
Pocatello. .-Spug Meyers secur-
ed technical knockout over Walter
Rooney, San Francisco, in sched-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

Whites Cream Vermifuge is
certain destruction to intestinal
worms. 1t is harmless to children
or adults. Price 35c. Sold by Dan'l
j. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

Salem Silveg.ton Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M, 11:00 a. m. 500
p. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand, 800
a. M, 1900 p. M, 600 p. m.
Salem-Independen dence-Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 1900 a. M, 900 a. M,
11:00 a. M, 800 p. M, 500 p. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel, 8;15 a. M, 1900 p. M, Glib
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver no
tel, $3.50 a. M, 1000 a. M, 1:15
p. M, 4:00 p. m, $3.50 p. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. W. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02

ERTON-MOUNT.. ArSCEL-I
PORTLAND
G. & M. STAGES Schedule
South Bound Read down
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No No 1
PM FM AM
900 1880 500 Portland
8:O5 3;35 1906 Mt Angel
$3.50 400 1890 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar
North Bound Read Up
Dly. Dly. Dly.
No No 4 No 6
AM PM PM
1890 400 $40 Portland
8:25 1855 CPS Mt. Angel
500 1870 500 Silverton
Lv Lv Lv
Sunday only-8:00 pm I'm Portland
Stages leave Stage Terminal Port
land and Steelhammer's Drug store
SilVerton
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-02
Light Ordered In.

A motion made by Alderman
John Giesy that light be in
stalled at the corner of Bellevue
and Cottage street carried.
Two petitions to bond property
for street improvements were
granted last night, and one side
walk resolution was adopted.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
SEVEN FIRES BLAZE At ONCE
While Department At Monroe, Mieh..
Divides Task With Volunteers
Believed tncendisry

Monroe, Mich.-Seven fires, all Of
undetermined origin. which broke out
simultaneously In widely separated
parts of the city, resulted Ia an es'i-
mated damage OF S2O.OOO ana led ..oun-
~ and city authorities to believe an
incendiary was operating here
-Four fires were vt the River Raisin
Paper Company's plant, causing a SlO.-
600 loss. At the same time a smaller
FIRE was revealed AT the Consolidated
Paper Company's plant, while another
blaze broke out at the Beck Lumber
Company's yards, and rtlll another at
a residence In a distaat part OF the
city.
The several alarms that were sound
ed In rapid succession served 10 divide
the attention OF the fire fighting forces,
and volunteer firemen were called up
on to aid In checking the flames. The
series OF blazes follows the disastrous
FIRE that swept the plant Of the Monroe
Paper Company with an estimated
loss Of $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-12-14
World News
BY J. X. Robertson, Professor Of
History and Political Science
Berea College

The Free State Of ireland Is now
reality, the constitution having
been ratified by Parliament and ap-
proved by the King. The first Gov
error General to be appointed 10
Timothy Healy, a native Of Ireland,
and an able man. The oath was ad-
ministered to him by the Chief Jus
tice of England, and he swore ale
glance to the constitution and to the
King. The cath was administered to
the Prime Minister, Cosgrove, and to
the speaker of the Dali Eireann By
the Governor General. The other
ministers and the members of the
legislative body received the oath
from the speaker. During the whole
procedure there was no excitement or
unusual disorder. In spite Of threats
the government seems to have the
upper hand and to command the sup
port of the majority of the people.
The new English ministry has made
70 change in the policy toward Iie-
land.