davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MARINES SUPPRESS
HAITIAN BANDITY
Major-Gen. Lajeuhe Reports
ON Situation in Black
Republics.

WAsHrNoToN, Dec. e.--Several recon-
mendations for new legislation affecting
the Marine Corps are made by Major
Gen. John A. Lejeune In an annual re-
port reviewing the peacetime actipities
of the Devil Dogs during the last fiscal
year.
Gen. LeJeune covers at length tho
various activities OF tho marines. Includ-
ing their duty In San Domingo and
Haiti.
Tho indoctrinating OF the marines
with the Departments wishes regarding
their attitude toward the Dominicans Is
progressing favorably. and in the few
cases of friction which have arisen Sc
we're and prompt disciplinary measure.
have had most beneficial effect" the
report says.
I'm Santo Domingo during the las,
year the Department has formulated a
definite policy of Withdrawing the ma
rines from police and constabulary duty
and concentrating them in the large
centers. and already considerable prog
ress has been made In this direction
The Marine Corps posts at Azua, Bara-
homa, Moca La Vega, Monte Cristi and
Sanchez have been abandoned, and ulti-
mately all of our men will be concen-
trated at Santo Domingo city in the
south and at Santiago and Puerta Plata
in the north"
Discussing the Haitian situation. the
report says: ''All activities have beer
concentrated as much as possible with
a corresponding extension in tho ac-
tivities of the Gendarrnerie d'Haiti.
central department Of tho Gendarnerie
has been organized, with headquarters
at Hinche, and the Gendarmerie Is in
process of taking over Hinche, Tho.
monde, Maissade and Las Cahobas. We
have already withdrawn the marines
from Las Cahobas and from tho out
posts at Savanette. Terre Rouge and
Flande Point.
"A road is to be built from Maissads
to Las Cahobas. through Thomonde
thus connecting those two valleys sc
that they can move troops around
rapidly. Tho intention is to ultimately
concentrate all marines at Cape Halter
in the north and at Port au Prince and
Point Beudet in the south.
During the year patrols have beer
maintained throughout central Haiti
but banditry has entirely ceased and
petty thieving has been reduced to a
minimum. No contact with bandits has
been had since October. 1921
Although the amount appropriated for
maintenance of the corps was more
than $5,0 600 below that Of the previous
year. Gen. Lejeune said no deficiency
was incurred. Use of 2.200 officers and
men to>guarf the mails during the year
cost $416.7So
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
MUNICH MODS ATTACK
p ALLIED BOARD AIDS
Englishn1an and Frenchmen
Thrown From Cafes.

Special CdOIe to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1893, by THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin. Dec. o.
New attacks were. made upon mem
bers of the allied control commission
IL Munich last night as the result OF
indignation at the note from the Council
Of Ambassadors demanding apologies
and cash penalty for similar incidents
in Ingolstadt and Passau. An English.
man and a Frenchman, attached to the
commission Who spoke in French In the
we'll known Domhof cafe, were attacked
by diners and elected. sustaining slight
irjuries. Another Frenchman attached
to the commission was attacked in a
cafe because of his nationality.
Yesterday an Italian officer was seri-
ously beaten by n mob without inter-
vention by the authorities. The indig-
nation of the citizens of Munich is
the result of the papers minimizing the
Ingolstadt and Passau attacks, and CIV
ing the impression that there was no
provocation for the allied demand for
a payment of 100000 gold marks. The
control commission is being violently
attacked In all the newspapers and its
members called bloodsuckers who are
living in luxury at the expense of
starving Germans.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
LEINSTER ON WAY HERE
TO START KETCH RACE
Duke Will Attempt to Cross
Atlantic Next Year.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-The Duke Of Leins-
ter sailed to-day on the Baltic for New
York to arrange for his proposed race
across the Atlantic next year against
William Washburn Nutting, each man
to sail twelve ton ketch single handed.
The Duke said that no wager had been
laid. the race being merely a sporting
event and TO show that such a voyage
was feasible Mr.. Nutting. who issued
the challenge. is commodore OF the Cruis-
ing Club of America.
II do not think that crossing the At
lantio will be very difficult" said the
Duke. "I have a ketch that was built
in England, but am going to have an
other built in America. 1t will carry
small auxiliary engine"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Chicagoans Will Walk
the Chalk Line again
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
%HICAGO. Dec. 9.-Christmas
shoppers in Chicago VIII
walk the chalk line" again
this year. as they did last, In order
to facilitate easy movement of
sidewalk traffic.
A chalk line will be drawn In
the middle of the sidewalks with
arrows pointing east and west or
north and south. Pedestrians will
be kept on the correct side Of the
line by police. assisted by white
wings"
Pedestrians with slow moving
feet will keep to the ride side, just
as in the case of street traffic. The
pedestrian who wishes to turn a
corner, however, will not have to
hold out his hand.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
POLLY, SINGING PARROT,
IS DEAD AT So YEARS
She Could Render One Song
of Fifteen Words.

spectoI Dispatch TO THE Nrw YORK HsnALp
BrrHLEHrM, Pa. Dec. s.-Poiiy, .
parrot at least SO years old, Is dead
here. She had been In the home OF
III Z. Taylor for thirty-three years.
She was a native of British Honduras.
where Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor got her
when she was about 30 years old.
The range of her vocabulary was
about sixty separate, and distinct
words, which she employed IN many
combinations. She sang songs and car
ried the tune perfectly. One song con-
tanning fifteen different words she sang
entirely through, pronouncing each word
and carrying the tune distinctly.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
WRECK INJURIES ENGINEER.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec. "a
New York Central local passenger train
bound from North White Plains TO New
York city crashed into eight coal cars
near here to-day. seriously injuring
Charles Mum, engineer OF the local. He
is in White Plains Hospital. Mum lives
at 255 East Eighty-eigfnth street. The
wreck tied up traffic several hours.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOUR DEAD, SIX INJURED
IN POWDER MILL BLAST
Wide Area Rocked by Penn
sylUania Explosion.

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 9.-Deaths to-
might stood at five from an explosion
that to-day demolished four mills and
several smaller buildings Of tho Black
Diamond Powder Company's plant at
Suscon, eight miles from here and
rocked the nearby communities. The
list of injured was increased to six. Two
are In a serious condition.
All the victims were employees OF the
company. Bodies were catipulted as
far as 800 yards. The body OF Brumm
was not found for moro than an hour
after the blast
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
FOREIGN DICTIONARIES
UNEARTH ANCIENT CITY
French Excavations Bring
Archaeological Riches.

Copyright, 1899, by THE NEW YoHx HnzAIp.
New York Herald Bureau,
"A Paris. Dec. 8.
A new use has been found for Frances
foreign legion in peace Within the last
few months they have been excavating
along the Syrian and Mesopotamian from
tiers and have uncovered tho ancient
city of Doura, whose temples have re-
vealed many archaeological treasures
Stone tablets with Greek and Latin
inscriptions. giving the history of the
city. as we'll as tho ruins Of Roman
amphitheater with elaborate frescoes
were found.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
LIEUT.. HINTON HALTS
ON BRAZILIAN FLIGHT
Expects to Stop in Mordnhao
to OUerhaui Engines.

NARANHAo, Brazil. Dec. 0 (Associated
Press).--Iieut. Walter Hinton. flying
from New York TO Rio Janeiro has post
poned his departure from Braganca for
this city until tomorrow, according to
a telegram received from him to-day.
He plans 10 stop over here several
days while the engines OF his seaplans
are thoroughly overhauled.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

NJ Nar1towicz has been in various
Polish Cabinets since June, 1920. when
ne was appointed Minister of Public
Works under Premier Grabski. He was
reappointed to this position by Premier
Ponikowski, and took the portfolio of
Foreign Affairs under Premier Sliwinski
last Juno. NJ. Narutowicz is a Radical
and his appointment aroused some OPP
position among the Moderates In the
Diet.
AS Foreign Minister he was one OF
the signatories Of the military covenant
framed by the Prepiers OF Poland and
the Little Entente Powers at the secret
conference in Marienbad last August. he
was the Polish delegate TO tne baluc
disarmament conference
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
Give Them a Fair Start
in Life

ATHERS and Mothers, your
boys and girls are even now ''toeing
Il the mark" ready to begin the
long, gruelling marathon race of
LIFE. Give them a fair start. Don't
handicap them with undernourished bodies
that will hold them back at every stride,
and perhaps cause therT to falter and
fall before the race is half run. Train
them ON the right kind of food and they
win be leaders all the way.
WARDS vrTovTM Bread Is such food
"a delicious, creamy white wheat bread
yet far more nourishing than any other
bread ever baked. For it contains the
carbohydrates and proteins of the whole
wheat with additional large amounts of
the proteins and mineral salts of the wheat
germ in which Nature stores the life
giving elements of the grain. Most
important of all, it has received from the
Better than "horne-ndde" G
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

germ of the wheat and from rich whole
milk extra large amounts of those growth
promoting, nerve-feeding, health-pro-
tecting substances, the water-solublc vita
min B and fat-soluble Vitamin A. These
indispensable food-substances are def
cient in many of our most popular foods.
To make up this deficiency, vitamin B
has been offered to the public in expensive
tablets, candies, and high-priced special
foods. Now, for the first time, you can
get these essential vitamins together with
other vital food-substances in loaf of
delicious, creamy white bread. 1t stands
to reason therefore that every member Of
your family, and especially growing boys
and girls, should eat this great food,
WARDS VITovIM BREAD, in preference
to any other bread. Give them WARDS
VIrovIM BREAD in liberal quantities at
meal-timc - play-time - anytime = at
least pound day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
GABRIEL NARCTOwICZ
NErH Polish PRESIDENT
Radica. Foreign MtRister As
Elected 81 sssr75lY

WARSAW, Dec. . assoc. 1 81
Gabriel Narutowicz. Minister = Foreign
Affairs, was elected President of Poland
by the National Assembly to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

WASHINGTON, Dec. e.-The apparent
collapse Of Brazil's move for three
cornered disarmament conference with
Argentina and Chile hasseaused a SEN
~ation here and has led to the fear
t.s the incident may handicap. the
reasral disarmament negotiations
Damned Tor next March at the San
aar3 moelnE Of the Pan-Americau
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
ARGENTINA WON'T GO
TO ARMS CONFERENCE
Refuses to Meet With Brazil
and Chile to Discuss Cuts.

SANTIAGO, Chile, Dec. s.-The Ar
rentine Charge d'Affaires has n
formed the Chilean Government that
Argentina will not participate in the
proposed Valparaiso disarmament con-
ference with Brazil and Chile.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

FOUND ANYTHIr0S
n 90. 80 n n n advertised In the Lost and
round columns Of to-day's New Yorh Hsraie.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Olcott Supporter


(essd lsIII moIJ penunuoO)
ish and unstinted services that he has
given this community in the last six
years, without hope or expectation Of
reward, financial or otherwise; when
/ remember the dark days of 1917.18,
with the world in flames, and Charlie
Gates with his only son in France and
one daughter nursing in the army
camps, was giving every waking hour,
every ounce Of energy, every dollar of
resource he possessed, in the righteous
cause of his country, leading and slim
ulating every movement and activity
that. WIS put forth by tho people of
jackson county to support the mighty
armies that his country was rushing
to the ba.tlefields Of France-with all,
these things fresh and vivid in my
mind, do not feel that | care to
nave my freedom Of action hampered
by being connected with an admins
tration that sees fit to play politics
with the reputation and standing OF
one of Southern Oregon's best known
and best loved citizens.
previous to the primary, | volun.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
SoUTHSIDE

The Hayes family took dinner Suh.
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Whitford.
Tom B. Butler, Esther Chamberlain
and Miss Alton went on hike Sun.
day to the old Tellefson pace. return.
ing to Mr.. Buffers where ;ney enjoy,
ed chicken dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morley's grandchild.
rem are staying with them this week.
Tom Henderson of Toledo, visited
at Mr.. Hayes Sunday.
The regular meeting of the South
side Improvement Club was held at
the schoOlhouse on Saturday afternoon.
Among the questions discussed was
the sending Of a school exhibit to
the county fair in September. All
the ladies and children of the neigh
borhood are earnestly requested to
meet with the Club on June 18th to
make arrangements for the exhibit.
The question of the. building Of the
bridge, and the Roosevelt Highway
were discussed and it was decided to
urge the County Court to have all
plans, estimates, and surveys made
as soon as possible as a letter from
the Highway Commission had started
that a preliminary survey Of the high.
way was to be made this summer
through Lincoln Co. If our arrange
ments are made before that time we
will be prepared to cooperate with the
highway without any delay. But on
the other hand the highway may not
be constructed for five years or more.
In tat case 1t would certainly be a
piece of fOoiishness to wait for it be.
fore building the bridge, now that the
bonds have been voted. The sooner
1t Is built, the quicker the southern
part Of the county will be settled, thus
dividing the burden of taxes by re-
ducing the rate. Every taxpayer Shout.
demand immediate action in the con.
struction of the bridge. A number of
families who had left their homes on
Mill Creek and Drift Creek are talking
of returning when the bridge is con-
structed.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
OLSON THROWS "BEARcAT"
AT ALBANY ON JUNE 3

A crowd estimated at 400 people,
including many women. saw Charles
Olson. local wrestler, throw the "Ok-
lahoma Bearcat" twice in 59h tense
moments at the Basebell Festival Sat.
urday night, which resulted in the
loser challenging the victor to match
in ten days from Saturday.
The match was hard-fought from
start to finish, and although Olson
was much handicapped by the superior
weight Of his opponent, nevertheless
he carried the fight 20 his man al the
way and was roundly cheered by the
crowd as he clamped the fatal holds on
the "Bearcat.-
Olson meets Chas. Miller of Toledo
at that place next Saturday night for
purse of 5000. Many Albany fans
are expected to make the trip to wit.
ness the contest-Albany Exchange.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
SEEMS RATHER HOPELESS

The only opportunity we can see for
the return Of a national Democratic
administration during the present gen
GRAFTON is for the pro-Wilson Demo-
Gratis to convince the anti-Wilson
Democrats that they are right and for
the anti-Wi!son Democrats to convince
the pro-wilson Democrats that they
are right. Unless such settlement
is reached the cause is lost one and
all the notes which Mr.. Wilson can
write and all the oratory which Mr.
Reed can crate will be consumed by a
body Of such digestive construction
that ono part of the organic system
must expel what the other retains,
and viceversa.-Clayton (Mo.) Watch
man-Advocate.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
GRADUATES HEAR
BEAUTIFUL SERMON
ON SUNDAY EVENING

The Methodist church Of Toledo
was beautifully decorated with f,ow-
ers, ferns and shrubbery en- Sunday
evening in honor of the graduating
class of the Toledo high school. Rev.
Pogue Of the Siletz church delivered
the baccalaureate address and was one
that might well be remembered with
profit not only by the graduates them
selves but also by the parents, teach
ers and school officials. Rev. Pogue's
remarks were filled with optimism
and he urged the graduates that now
that they have finished high school
to not let anything stop them in car.
rying their education to a still higher
plane, because" he said "the lower
levels of education are overcrowed
while the higher you climb the greater
your opportunities in life will be-"
He made strong Plea for closer CO.
operation between teachers parents
and school boards.
Following the address of Rev. Pogue
Rev. Cain, of the local church made q
few remarks for the benefit of the
graduates
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
GUARDIANS SALE OF

sSNnOINTN = oAIC VT
REAL PROPERTY
NOTICE is HBREoY GIVEN, that
by virtue and In pursuance of an Order
OF the County Court for Lincoln Coun.
ty, State Of Oregon. sitting in probate.
made and entered OF record in said
court on the 1st doy of May. 1922, In
the Matter of the Guardianship Of the
person and estate OF Arvo. Hanson, a
minor, authorizing ana licensing the
undersigned, Sibert Hanson, as guard.
ian OF the person and estate of said
minor, to sell the real property here.
matter described, Of said ward. at
private sale for cash, in the manner
prescribed by law, the said guardian
will. on and after Saturday, the Sd day
Of June, 1922, at the hour of ten o'clock
A. M. at the law office OF G. B. Nc.
Cluskey, in Toledo, Lincoln County,
Oregon, proceed to sell the said real
property Of said ward, hereinafter
described, at private sale to the high.
est bidder for cash, in the manner pro.
v1ded by law. subject to confirmation
Dy said County Court said real prop.
crty being described as follows, to-wit;
An undivided one-fourth (A) inter
est in and to the following:
Lots l. ?. and 4 and the NWA of
the NEA OF Sec. 80, except 21 acres
sold, in township IL South of Range
~ west OF the Willamette Meridian,
In Lincoln County, Oregon.
Dated at Toledo, Oregon, this I'd day
Of May, 1922.
SlBBRT HANSON.
Guardian Of the person and estate
OF Arvol Hanson, minor. list
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
cHITWOoD

A large line Of mems leather alave.
to select from at colvin's 15-1t'
Archie Wilson left for his home neal
Toledo Friday.
Frank Gaubert and family moved
to their homestead near Nortons Sat
urday.
Miss Emma Wilson eft for the 81
letz valley one day last week where
she expects to work about month for
Harold Hanson's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pepin made a
trip to Toledo and back Saturday.
Lawrence Mcbride OF Eddyville was
here Tuesday.
w. H. Price made business trip to
Siletz recently.
Ira Crawford and Prof. Minier drove
to Toledo Saturday to see the wrestling
match between Miller and Olson.
Ralph Hamar started crew Of men
to working on the road again the first
of the week.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08
Old Pioneers
Continued from Page II

in 1866. A low platform was erected
for speakers and grouping of pioneers
and ample grounds prepared for the
o. A. c. military band which provided
the music, and for the big crowd gath
cred to witness the ceremonies.
DR.. F. M. Carter, an employe Of the
federal service for more than a hall
century, spoke on Sheridan's construc
ton Of Fort Hoskins and of a wagon
road over the mountains from Kings
valley to the Siletz agency.
DIR. William Henry Ellison, associate
professor of history at the college,
spoke on disappearance of one particu.
lar American institution-th frontier
John G. Flock, pioneer and author of
the legislature bill locating the agricul.
tural college at Corvallis, reviewed
some Of the early events.
w. |. Stoddard read Joaquin Miller's
tribute to the Mothers Of Men"
Wiley Norton, pioneer OF IA,
made an impromptu talk certifying to
the accuracy of the site selected as
the former location Of the Fors. Mrs.
James Plunkett also made fow re-
marke to like effect, after the state
ment by the chairman, Professor Hor-
ner that Mr.. Plunkett used to run
horse races with Phil Sheridan.
George H. Hines, secretary of the
Oregon Historical society ever since
its founding-and in like position
with its predecessor since 'S6-told Of
the work of the society in promoting b
better understanding Of local history.
1--WE crossed the plains in A." said
Wiley Norton, who was born the year
before in Missouri and spent nine
months of his babyhood on the long
road. His father moved to the Lucky
mute the following year, As, and Mr..
Norton still lives at Airlie. His father
knew Phil Sheridan well, and also a
MIR. Carroll who owned and ran the
sawmill that cut the lumber for Fort
Hoskins in 1856.
Mr.. Wiley was about IL years old
when Sheridan came to the country
and began erection Of the fort which
he called Fort Hoskins. He saw the
young lieutenant about frequently and
has seen him directing the work of
putting Indians on the Siletz and the
Grande nonde reservations.
Most interesting of all however, was
Mr. Sci. Tantom's clear recollection OF
the location and character of the var
ions buildings, He was not a member
Of the committee on reconstruction
and replica of the old army post by
Professor Horner, yet he gave an &C.
count that tailed exactly with the
findings Of that committee. Yet he
took the correspondent over the
grounds and pointed out and described
the three headluarter buildings, sold
Ter quarters, commissary, guard house.
hospital, powder house, and animal
quarters. This was before the replica
had been displayed by Professor Horn
er and agreed with it in all essentials.
The sawmill built by Mr. Carroll
was later owned by Mr. Tatom's faith
er.. This old mill, established to cut
lumber for the army buildings, was
later rebuilt and then sawed the lum-
Der for the first Oregon Agricultural
college building now standing-the ad.
ministration bUSling in which Presi-
dent Kerr still has offices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1922-06-08

grading and surfaciag 1854 miles OF
the old Oregon trail in Umatilia
county between Deadman's Pass and
Kameta were rejected. Bids will be
readvertised.
Lincoln county made many requests
of the state highway commission yes.
terday afternoon. A delegation from
that section explained that through
an error when highway bonds were
voted on the entire length of the Lin
coin county part of the Roosevelt
highway was omitted in the bill AS
a result, more money will be needed
from the state funds to complete tha.
part of the road | lincoln county folk
are most anxious to have done.
A Benton county delegation ap-
peared to ask that the piece of wind.
ing road between Corvallis and a..
bany, now very rough, be taken over
by the commission as a part of the
state highway system. The delega-
tion also asked that this road be
paved. They were told this Is impos-
sible as funds are lacking.
The state commission offered to
keep this bit of road wa.ered during
the summer months on a $3.50 basis.
The Benton county delegation said
the matter will be considered. 1t
wasn't so very long ago tina. the
highway commission wished to take
over the twisting road between the
Linn and Benton counties capitals, but
then the Bentonites didn't see it that
way. Now, they say, they are sorry
they spoke so hastily.
Coos county wants the Oregon COM
missioners to take up with the Cali.
fornla state highway board the mat
ter of improving a ten-mile stray
road south Of the line that connects
the Grants Pass-Crescent City high
way with the Roosevelt highway
Portland News.
Judge James and Court Commission.
ers Dunn and Warren arrived home
from their successful road mission
at the Rose City on Saturday.