davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
American Officers
Urge Congress to
Aid u. S. Shipping
Petition Sent to President
Harding, Shipping Board.
Senator'S and Representa-
tives Asking Assistance

Letters asking government assist
snce for the American merchant ma
rine have been sent to President Har-
ding. the Shipping Board, Senator's and
Representatives by seagoing masters
mates. officers and members OF the
American Steamship Licensed Officers
Association, Pier so, North River
These urge immediate action on CON
struetive policies TO protect shipping in
the overseas trade.
The messages declare that "the ship
ping business. a.. OF course, al know,
iong period, and especially so with ref
erence to the ships under the Ameri-
can flag. which has caused thousands of
good. competent men to be out OF en-
ployment. During the war we all rem
dered faithful service in various capac-
isies so that the ships could be prop
erly manned and kept in operation. We
have hoped that the time had surely
arrived when we would see our great
feet back on the sea once more, which
would give our families and ourselves
our daily bread. Bat with our Ameri-
can ships tied up as now, there is no
employment for American officers"
This appeal OF the officers associa-
tion has brought many sympathetic re-
.ponsos, it was said yesterday. promis-
Ing active support for the shipping poll
cies of the Administration. especially
from the Senators and Representatives 5
o. tte seaboard states. A leading Dem
ocratir Senator wrote:
Il want you to know that I am in
hearty sympathy with the efforts OF
your organization, and that the employ
Yacnt situation is not the least of the
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Buy al Jackson Heights

George ID. Criswell superintendent
Of the c. e. Sheppard Company, pur
chased a garden apartment at Gs
Twenty y-cighth Street, Jackson Heights
An apartment at 1875 Twenty tairc
Street has been, purchased by Mrs
Mary A. Bradley, of Hemp psitead, and AT
13l Twenty third Street by Arthur N
Ferris, assistant treasurer of the Hud
son River Day Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
New Apartment Houses
At keW Gardens Sold

The newly completed Quentin apart
ments, at Kew Gardens Road and Qucn-
tin Street, Kew Gardens, have been
sold by the builders, the Garden Apart
ment Corporation and Carucci & VOL
pert to James +. Mechan. former Tcnc-
mcnt House Com missioner. for invest
ment. James Summers was the broker.
The structure is five stories. measuring
loNIOO. and occupying a plot 81XI25.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

reasons why I shall use every effort
to urge the adoption Of some definite
and permanent national shipping pol
ICY"
The American Steamship Licensed
Officers Association has about 1900
members, consisting of masters and
mates on American steamships in over
seas and coastwise services. Captain
Richard Neville, master of the South
ern Pacific liner FL Isle. is presidents;
Captain George Price. secretary treas
urer, is Of the New York and Porto
Rico feet; Captain Luther B. Dow, of
Brooklyn. is business manager.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
An Oyster Shell Game

+. Cues tion--ln reading over your article
~ the sunday Tribune OF October . 1921.
hotlce your answer 20 question asked
concerning Oyster Growers Co-operative
association, of which William Lea Pom
nom Is president. Kindly inform ms
Whether you have made a thorough invrs0
tsation OF the company's affairs and ara
certain 1t is fake or only gave your fres
and unbiased opinion in order to guard in
Nes'or against loss or fraud through the
use Oh the mails for false ertise,nents
Hs am a stoclShololer please let me hear
ION ION you IN luli concerning this com
Answer - Our free and unbiased
opinion of the Oyster Growers Co.
operative Association is that it is one
o. o. the most utterly idiotic promotions
that have been brought to our not;ca
IN quite a while. How anybody could
nave been persuaded to pay real money
1or stock in such scheme passes onr
rstanding.-Reprinted from New
York Tribune of October 20, 1921. e"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Burke Stone, Inc, of Scarsdalc. sold
for j. Il. Whitney, oft his city, a corner
plot in tho Arthur Manor section of
Scarsdac to the Scarsdalc Fire Com
pnny, No. !, which intends to erect
now fire house
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Builder Buys Large Flushing
Site and Will Erect Home

James D. Tullis, Of Tnllis g. Blanch-
ard, builders, purchased through the
Halleran Agency from the Mary +. Par
sons estate the plot, l0oxtoo, on the
north side OF Washington Street west
of Percy Street, Flushing.
Mr. 'rulIis intends to improve the
property with an cjght-room Colonial
dwelling for his own occupancy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Army Orders

Froui The Tiibunos Washington Burcdu
WASHINGTON, Ian. 1s.-Ariny orders
ISSUED to-day follow
Quartcrmnstcr Corps
Rutlcr. Capt. W. A.. TO san juan
Sweeney. capt II f.. to Boston
NNne. capt. ". M.. to Boston
Ward, capt. r. to Mitchell Field
Infantry
lNnrarson Capt. q. Il, TO Camp Meade
Burt. Col R. j.. to Columbus.
Curtis Capt. H. w. to Washington
phipps capt. G. r. To Washington.
Kcllond. 1t. Col +. Ii-. TO Camp Travis
Smith, lat. Col. r.. 10 Fort Andrews
Cavalry
Brccnc. 1T. r. G.. to Arcadia
Thomas. Maj. +. L.. to Fort Riley.
Nonfy. Mai. +. O. to Fort Riley.
Sssse, Maj. r.. /. to Fort Riley.
Miscellaneous
PicFe' ng. Mai. !. A.. +. A., to philadel-
rhia.
Whgts capt t. g. Med c. to Long Island.
O'toHnfh, capt +. J.. Vet. C., &c Hot
Springs.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

The Hotel Winton. a four-story
building, 75Sx39.9, at the southeast
corner of Park Avenue and 10th
Street, has been sold by Meyer Vein
stein to John f. Souers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
sale in West 83d Stree.

The Pierre & Golden Company sold
the four-story dwelling. l6xl00. at CT
West Eghty-thrd Street to Pauline
Iewkowitx.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Sells Dwelling in Cedar!,irsi

II Goldschmidt sold for the Vision
Realty Company the northeast corner
Of Spruce Street and Willow Avenue.
Ccdarhurst, l.. l., improved with three
dwellings,.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

Buys in Greenwich Village
Pope e. Bro. resold for Samuel
Mitchell to client 80 Downing Street,
;. three story dwelling, 2DxGO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19

s:===z~
Ii Inside Look al Your Bal
What happens at Columbia Trust Conn.,
pdny E1ecutive Committee Meeti,es?
LIVERY deposor in our Judgment is entitled
~ to definite facts about the management of
CHS bank.
Our Executive Committee consists of nine
Directors elected for period of one year. plus
tenth Director chosen from the entire Board to
serve one month. At the end of each month, the
tenth Director retires and another member from
the Board is chosen to serve for the succeeding
month
BY this method each Director serves i'm rotation
on the Executive ommce and thereby comes in
close personal touch with the Companys affairs
The Regular Frequent Supervision
lhc Committee meets each Thursday noon at 90
Broadway. In addition to the Committeeman. the
Senior Officers are present to supply facts or
explanations called upon.
Two days before each meeting an advance report
is mailed 10 each Committee member
ms report gives III detail all transactions during
the week past and serves as an order of procedure
for the meeting, each item being discussed in the
following sequence:
O) Minutes of previous meetings.
~ List OF new business accepted by Trust Depart
<3p List Of purchases and sales of all securities made
during the week.
(4) List of new collateral loans made
<o) List OF all loans paid since last meetno
<o) Memorandum of all borrowers who have ;u
creased their loans ST 900 or more since the
last meeting of the board.
(7} List of commercial discounts
<8) Memorandum aof loans maturing during the
coming week.
W Last OF purchases, sales and credits made nv the
Forc ign Department.
uo General matters of banking policy and special
business which may require action
There are four Offices of the Columbia Trnst
company lhc above procedure is therefore carried
through Tor each OF these in the FOLLOWING order.
L. Main Office, 2 Fifth Avenue Office,
g. Harlem Office, H. Bronx Office.
he above careful method of supervision NAV be
OF interest to our own depositors. 1t may also
appeal to others who at present seek desirable
banking connection in the part of town served bv
nearest Office ~
New-York tribune., 1922-01-19
Filling a Popular Necessity

With the ending of the war the
boom OF the post-arnistice period was
harvest time for get-rich-quick pro-
moters. The mails were flooded with
their "hterature"; their statesmen
were in evidence everywhere; some
newspapers filled their financial col
u1nns with their advertising.
The public, with more money than
ever before to invest, needed protec-
tlon-and, as has been demonstrated
IN lighting everything from the white
plague to fake promoters, the best
protection is education.
In increasing the value of it's Finan-
clal Columns to it's readers by adding
the Investors Information Service
Ihe Tribune found that it was filling
real necessity 1875 men and
women in 1921 sought The Tribune's
advice on investing their surplus funds
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
REORGANIZATION
TO Be HELD over

Washington. Nov. 14.-Post.
ponement until the 68th congress
Of the administration s. govern
mental reorganization program
was forecast today by Senator
Smoot, republican, Utah. after the
second conference within two
days with President Harding on
reorganization plans.
The president plans to submit
to congress soon after it meets in
extra session next week the ten
tative draft of reorganization
plans as worked out by the special
congressional committee on re-
organization, of which Walter f.
Brown Of Toledo, Ohio, is chair
man. Mr.. Harding, 1t is said,
would be gratified If congress
could act at the coming session,
but Senator Smoot, who Is a mem
Der of the special commission,
said today that with considerable
legislation to be disposed OF, op-
position to the plans might easily
force action over until the next
congress.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
JURY EXONERATES MAN
WHO DROVE DEATH CAR

Portland, Or, Nov. 14.--Hold-
ing that the death Of Mrs. Minnie
Phillips who was run down by an
autombile Saturday, was accident
al, the coroner's jury which con-
Quoted an inquest last night ex-
onerated Matt Pavlitch, driver Of
the car.
Testimony showed that speed
ing car, whose driver is unidenti-
fled, took the right OF way from
Pavlitch. The latter sweryed to
avoid an accident and in doing SO
struck the woman. The jury held
that the death was accidental.
Pavlitch will face charge Of
reckless driving in municipal
court, the police charging he used
poor judgment in the manage
ment OF his car.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Sport Briefs

Oklahoma City.-The 12-round
bout scheduled to be held here
November II between Harry Greb
and Jimmy Delaney Of st. Paul,
has been postponed.
Omaha, Neb.-Fighting against
a handicap of nine pounds.
Frankie SchoelI of Buffalo won a
referees decision over Bryan
Downey of Cleveland in ten
rounds.
Philadelphia,-Sailor Friedman
OF Chicago stopped X. 0. Laugh
lin of Bethlehem In the fourth
round of their scheduled eight
round bout.
Wichita.-Toots Mondt, Colo
RADIO grappler, was unable to re-
turn to the mat to continue mis-
match with Dick Daviscourt who
was declared the winner
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
TRANSPORTATION ACT
CHANGES ARE SOUGHT

Washington, Nov. IA. - Ar
rangements were made today by
Senator Cummins, chairman OF
the senate interstate commercs
committee, for conferences this
week with President Harding rel
ative to changes in the transport
tation act. The president let II be
known some weeks ago that as a
result Of experience gained from
the recent railway strike, he
would have some recommenda
tions regarding rail legislation to
make to congress at the forth
coming session. The recommends
tions as evolved after the confer
ences with Senator Cummins are
expected by some officials to be
sat forth in his message to con-
gress next week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
ENGLAND ONCE ALLOWED
PRIVATE PRINTED MONEY

London, Nov. 14-The action of
the German government in allowing
certain firms to print their own
money in small denominations re-
calls a somewhat similar state Of
affairs in the early years Of George
III in this country.
In those days the amount of cop
per coin in circulation wa stotally
inadequate, and tradesmen all over
the country issued tokens Of their
own whcih attained almost equal
standing with the regal coinage.
One manufacturer in Birmingham
issued over 9 million pennies and
81 million half-pennies in the
course of a few years, and the
amount Of "tokens" in circulation
in 1880 outaumbered the genuine
coinage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

ter is in ruins and SO ara the
schools.
Schools and public buildings at
Piaguano are also in ruins and
neighboring villages in the pro-
vince Of Coquimbo have been
greatly damaged.
Chile was again visited by
earth shocks late last night.
Severe tremors were felt at Lass
rena. capital of the province Of
CoQuimbo. at IL O'Clock and half
an hour earlier the seaport Con-
stituticion. capital of the prov
incs OF Maule. was shaken, ac-
cording to advices received here
by the National Telegraph.
The depots OF the American
Smelling company at Carrizal
were carried away when that
town disappeared in the disaster
Of last Saturday, according to
National Telegraph advices. The
steamship Aysen which reached
Antofagasta yesterday from Val
paraiso reported that early Sat
urday morning a storm arose sud
denly and the sea was strangely
agitated. The ship was shaken
violently. causing a panic among
those aboard, but no damage was
done,
Operators Of the wireless sta
tion near Antofagasta. missing
since the tidal wave, have been
located in the hills, whence they
fled. Having lost thir stores,
they were without food.
outlawry has broken out at
vallenaru. Bullets were flying
when the telegraph office there
closed at Z 'clock last night, ac-
cording to National Telegraph
advicea.
President Allesandri will leave
tomorrow for Valparaiso, where
he will embark ON the battleship
Almirant Loaorre for a visit to
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

were sacrificed for mems rights:
femininity before bobbed hair
hip TASKS. petting parties, plucked
eyebrows, and free verse.
Pettieoats have always been a
symbol. Children clung to their
mothers pstticoats-emblem Of
protection and guidance. Hen
pecked men "wore the petticoats"
Of their households, timid men
hid behind petticoats." The kind
Of women whom poets-poets who
believed that rhyme and meter had
something to do with poetry
have always celebrated, have been
petticoat-wearing women.
The association is very strong.
The return Of petticoats may mean
the return Of that type Of woman
-or rather her recognition again
as the ideal, her rs-casting In the
role Of heroine. For the type has
never ceased to exist. II only hap
pens that other kinds of women,
recently, have got the advertising.
Petticoat manufacturers report
a terrific demand for petticoats.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
PETTIcoATs. symbol of sub

pETTIcoATS, symbol Of sub
= mission, are coming back.
The new styles demand them.
The new skirts will not hang
properly without them. Neither
are the new skirts opaque without
them. When nothing-below-the-
knees was the watchword It was
perfectly proper 10 point with
pride to tho extremities. But
with the return Of the low
visibility costume the mere sug-
gestion Of lines and curves
through Q fimsy fabric would be
viewed with alarm.
Therefore the renaissance Of
the petticoat.
History repeats itself again.
The pendulum swings back. The
old order changeth, only to Be re-
incarnated in a new generation.
There are those who will welcome
the revival, as an indication Of
reversion to type Of feminity
which had much to commend it !;
femininity before the feminists;
fsmininity before women's rights
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
.STAYTON VOTES
z AMENDMENTS

Stayton, Nov. 1.-Two charter
amendments, one authorizing the is
suance of bonds for the improvement
of the city water system and the
other to allow the city to purchase
property for delinquent tax assess
ments, were voted by the people
Of Stayton las tweek. Both amend
ments carried by decisive majori-
ties.
The Independence" school which
is located in the "Coon Hallow"
.neihborhood about three and one
half miles northeast Of town has
a new organ. This school has only
six pupils and they are all child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Toepfer.
Miss Theresa Forette, Stayton girl,
is the teacher, and recently they had
a basket social at the school to
raise some money to help pay for
the new organ which they purchas-
ed last week at Salem.
DR.. Korinek, wife and baby Wis
tied Sunday in Salem with Mrs. G.
4. Nerod and daughter.
Lafe Thomas and family of Mon
roe visited at the Thurston Thomas
home. They formerly resided here.
j. r. Gardner and wife are home
from their visit to Portland and
aker, Oregon.
Misses Clara Mielke and Mary
Tate who are attending o. A. c..
spent the week end at home.
A number of Stayton people took
in the Armistice day exercises at
Salem.
John Gehlen and family accom-
panied by W. G. Bayliss motored
to Portland for the week end.
Prof Clyde Hoffer has been on
the sick list.
Staytonites had their first glimpse
of "peon pants" outside of filmdom
on Saturday night when couple of
Scio boys appeared in the much
discussed garments at the Armistice
dance. They were well received
however so the Scio boys Fortunate
ly left for home with all their but
tons intact.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Siegmund are
pleased over the arrival Of son.
Miss Margaret Fehlen stenogra-
pher at the woolen mills has gone
ON vacation trip to California.
j. A. Hendershott who lost prac-
tically all he possessed in the fire
which did so much damage to Stay
tons business section has opened up
a confectionery store in the build
ing next to the city hall.
A road meeting will be held at
Nov. 18th for the purpose
of voting on special road tax.
DR.. Korinek and Mrs. Frances A. |
Parry motored to Eugene Saturday
to take the game between q. |
Of o. and Washington State Col
lege.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

Washington. Nov. i4.-Earth
Tremors felt again last night ia
Chile were not registered on the
Georgetown university seismo-
graph. indicating. according to
Father Tondorf. director OF the
observatory. that they were slight
In comparison with those which
caused heavy loss OF life and prop
erty damage In Chile last Satur-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Inland Town wrecked

Valparaiso, Nov. 1.-THE in
land town of Freirina is virtually
ruined and scores are dead there
as result of the disturbances of
last Saturday, according to wire
less message from the cruiser
Chacabuco which has arrived at
Huasco.
AT Huasco the sea rose ten
meters, destroying the waterfront
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

the ports stricken BY the earth
shocks. He will be accompanied
by the ministers Of war and pub
lilo works and other officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Died


BRUDER--In this city Nov. 18th,
William j. Bruder age so years,
husband of Mrs. Rose Bruder,
father of Mrs. Myrtle Waring,
C1aud Bruder and Miss Elsie
Bruder. Also survived by four
sisters and one brother resi1-
ing In Missouri. Funeral serv-
ices will be held Wednesday,
Nov. 18th at 3 o'clock from
Rigdon's mortuary, interment
City View cemetery.
Ladies of St. Joseph Catholic
church will hold bazaar and
cooked food sale Thursday after
noon and evening, Mccormack
hall. Entertainment 272|
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Pioneer Who Rode to
Portland Horseback
46 Years Ago Is Dead

Kamloops, B. c., Nov. IA
Mrs. Jane Palmer. who came
on horseback from Portland,
Or, in 1875 and settled In the
Nicola valley, is dead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

R. e. Muir, Of route ., was taken
Into custody on a speeding charge
here yesterday by Motorcycle Patrol
man Parent. He will be arraigned
In the police court today.
yesterday was county apportion-
ment day and $15s,0o0 in county
school funds were mailed to the var
ious school districts from the office
OF Mrs. Mary L. Fulksrson, Marion
county superintendent of schools.
There are i29 districts in the coun-
ty.
Marriage licenses have been issued
by the county clerk to Gilbert f.
Whitney, 50 and Laurena Wageman.
"a, both of Woodburn; to Clarence
l.. Webber, 2S, and Sadie Gordon,
81, both Of Salem; and to N. ].
Arnold,ls, and Iris G. Page, IT, both
of Salem.
Sam Hill Of Seattle nationally
known good roads enthusiast is a
Salem visitor today in conference
with members of the state highway
department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

T. A. Elliott. state forester, is in
CIafsop and Columbia counties to-
day on official business.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
BAADITRy AND DISORDER
CONTINUED from Page one.)

tContlnued from Page one.
brought wireless reports Of dis
aster from towns and villages not
previously heard from, including
the large town of Freirina, aug
menting greatly the number OF
casualties, which are now various
ly estimated at between 1900 and
1000 dead, with numbers injured
and homeless.
The town Of Carrizal, consisting
mostly OF underground dwellings
and copper mines, Is reported to
have disappeared but no mention
OF the loss OF lives Is made. The
inhabitants number about 200
and there are $50 other persons
living at the port OF Carrizal.
Advices from Antofagasta filed
at $3.50 last night said a strong
earth shock had just been felt at
Taltal. seaport of several thous-
and population only few miles
from Antofagasta.
Whole Towns Wrecked
Property losses amounting to
millions of dollars which resulted
from the earthquake and tidal
waves Of Saturday morning will
be a severe economic blow to the
country, 1t is feared. The town
of Vallenar seems to have suf-
fered the most. Only three houses
remain standing there and 800 of,l
the inhabitants are dead. The
list OF dead throughout the coun
try will probably reach some
where between 1900 and 1000.
The dead counted at Copiapo so
far number sixty and the injured
110. There are no lights In the
town and the inhabitants are
camping out.
The 500 bodies already recov-
cred from the ruins of the city of
Vallenar were carried to the
public square after theiy had been
identified and were burned.
Schools In Ruins
The mayor of Antofagasta has
received a message from the may
or of Vicuna, village In the
- uiOo fbava
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

structures and wrecking nuEmeT-
GUS craft. Several seamen were
drowned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
COMING EVENTS

= + y 4 X X < x = j
toa.,. s.s, l7.-Royal Dodmun !
vert at armory. !
cou... Injecting Marion j
Hos , Community Fedora !
,o@,"., 80. A. c. home !
NJ Weekend, Corvallis. )
otssD,., 4a.-Marcell Dupre, !
cSrlsa.lasI, in concert at First !
Ia ~. %. = Football. sa- :
Iss,.,,4sa vs.. Eugene high. :
NJ. sand field. :
~ 80. Thanksgiving :
'f%+%*4x* :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14
Schools In Ruins

The mayor of Antofagasta has
received a message from the may
or Of Vicuna, village in the
province of Atacama, saying there
was no loss of life in Vicuna, but
public buildings, churches and
the telegraph office were badly
damaged. The commercial quar-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

Mrs Frederick Lockley, ST.,
Portland, and daughter, Mrs. Sher-
bin, Of Montana, were in Salem yes
terday a short time ON their way
to Zena where they attended the
funeral IF Mrs. Josephine Shop
ard, daughter of Mrs. Lockley. Mrs.
Lockley expects to go to Montana
and spend the winter with her
daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-14

A bicycle which he found aband-
Dned near the Masonic temple, High
ind State streets, was removed to
Ne police station last night by
Patrolman Victor.