davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
london Fails to Explain
Custer of u. S. COnsuls
Washington Unable to Verify
Aseusation of Improper Con-
duct at Newcastle
l'sa TAe Trtbune's woshlnoton Bursas

I''a The Trtbune's woshin0ton BursoS
kkHINGTON, Dec. 2e.-No salts
...'iey explanation has yet been given
iAit government by the British For
ssh Office Of the cancellation some
s ago Of the exequaturs Of the two
Serean eonsuls at Newcastle, il was
seally disclosed to-day. Until this
9srnnent has been convinced that
action Of Great Britain in with
ssslng the privilege Of the American
-sisls to operate at Newcastle was
s.Htnted the American consulate
..' -.'s will not be reOpened, 1t was indi-
lsorcugh Investigation OF the charge
z, = ne British Foreign Office that Con
FRED G. Slater and Vice Consul
-l'.eil N. Brooks had "coereed" Brit
!. CITIZENS 70 take passage on Ameri-
- government liners before vises
49, granted has been made through
.'fiesn Ambassador Harvey, at Lon
- tnd by an Official Of the State De-
snsnt dispatched 10 Newcastle
s,' .'a neither source was anything re-
i~,e 70 bear out the accusation OF
S,'SSpsr conduct. The subject also
~, tsen taken up BY the department
y. ~ Ihe British Embassy here, but as
49, satisfactory adjustment of the
has been reached.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Rotary Club Is to Play
Host to City's Fat Men
Member Who Invites the Most
Corpulent Is Promised
n Fat Prize

II you happen 70 be a fat man don't
became alarmed II you are stalked by
mysterious men to-day. They are not
Eu-EluS Kan. neither are they rum
ilsu!hI But they are interested in
your pOundsge and the more you
Weigh the greater tho interest. II you
hould happen to be 400 or 500
Ie1nder you can borrow real money
nom y tAem-they Will be glad 70 lend II.
Ether side Of the street is the
'unny side" these days for fat men
fame, food. fun await them. Nobody
lsyes fat man" goes into the discard.
The Rotary Club has designated to-
ncrrow as Fat Mans Day The Ro-
hrisn bringing the heaviest man with
I'm as a guest 10 the Rotary Club
aAeAson az the Hotel McAlpin, is TO
rts prize-a worthwhile prize too.
Ben member has been asked TO bring
Z fSi man as a guest and every one Of
asn will try 10 win the prize.
Big Bill" Edwards will be the guest
honor and will deliver a short sd-
tsss, but he can't hope TO win the
nc, for there will be at least a
tsen Of his fellow guests who will
E.Weigh him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Bad Checks in Wake
OF Mate, "Tricked"
Bride Asks Divorce
Told Her He Was Lawyer,
Used Confidence Given
as Client to Compel
Marriage, She Charges

Mrs. Leona NJ. Robbins. OF S0S9
Broadway, has had brief marital
career in which, she charges, she was
deceived in a most unusual manner
Her story Is told in an affidavit sup
porting her suit for hnnulment OF her
marriage to William b. Robbins, who
told her he was a lawyer and proved
Il not only by giving her a card stat
ing so and giving a Broadway once
address but by accepting her as
client and hearing from the lips OF
Mrs Robbins a confidence which, she
now charges, he used 70 compel her 70
become his wife.
Mr.. Robbins, according to the plain
tif, was a fast worker and II was not
until after they were married, which
happened less than q month after their
first meeting, that he revealed he was
not a lawyer. Mr.. Robbins, who gave
several addresses, has disappeared, 1t
is alleged, leaving numerous bank
checks Of no value, which he had
cashed TO buy wedding presents and for
living expenses. Unable TO find her
husband. Mrs. Robbins obtained from
Justice Gavegan yesterday an order TO
serve him by publication.
Mrs. Robbins said she was intro
duced to her husband In November
by a tradesman. On his statement
that he was lawyer she impaired to
him certain confidential information.
Then Mr.. Robbins called at her home
and professed his love. Mrs. Robbins
left this city for Toronto on Novem-
Der 26. The defendant, IL 10 alleged,
followed her and threatened to reveal
TO her mother what she had told him
las a confidential communication be-
tween lawyer and client unless she con
sented 70 marry him. They were
married on December ] at the Cowan
Avenue Presbyterian Church, Toronto.
Returning to New York with her un-
welcome husband, Mrs. Robbins says,
she learned that he had moved from
the address he had given as his resi-
dence and that he had no home for her.
Another address, which he gave as that
Of his mother, does not exist, the wife
says she has since learned. This ad-
dress was $50 West 156th Street. When
Mrs. Robbins learned Of the union
ored checks, she expressed her sur
prise that a lawyer In good standing
would do such a thing. Mr.. Robbins,
IL is said, replied that no was not in
good standing, but under suspension
for two years, and was expecting rein
statement at the bar.
Mrs. Robbins said the last time she
saw her husband was on December. 10
at the Hotel Claridge, the meeting be-
ing at his request. On that occasion
he asked his wife TO live with him,
which she refused to do, sae says
Since then, II Is asserted, Mr.. Rob
bins has dropped out Of sight and his
wife Of less than month charges
that he never was lawyer and has no
permanent place Of residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
India Congress Told
Self Rule Is Most
Pressing Question
President C.. Il.
Das Says the Only Method
of Getting Il Is by Nom
Violent Non-Co-operatiOn

GAYA. Bengal, British India. Dec
20 (By The Associated Press).-fn his
inaugural address 20 the All-India
Nationalist Congress, which began Its
sessions here to-day, c. r. Das. presi-
dent Of the eongrce, declared that
swaraj (self rule) was the most i'm
portant quection Of the day and that
the only method for securing II was
by non-violent non-eo-operntion. lie
admitted that some Indians considered
non-violence lmpraetieable, maintain
Ing that swaraj was attalnable only by
force.
But he pointed out that, apart from
the question Of principle, history re-
peatedly had proved the futiiity Of
revolution engineered by violence,
which only defeated the cause Of
freedom. Mr.. DAs emphasized the i'm.
portanee Of india's participation in the
great AsiAtie federation which he saw
being forced, replacing the pan-lslam's
movement and constituting union OF
Asia's oppressed nationalities.
Mr.. DBs condemned present day
democracy. lie contended that parlia-
mentary government did not eonsti-
tute government for the people by the
people. lie desired the generation Of
a collective will by the integration Of
practically autonomous small centers,
more or less on the lines Of lndia's
ancient village aystem. The congress
was urged 20 appoint a committee 20
frame such a plan.
The present British system OF re-
formed councils was absolutely insult
ed 10 the nature and genius Of the
Indian nation, and they must be made
suitable for Swaraj or destroyed, he
said. Mr.. Das emphasized that II the
ulemas, which interpret the Koran, de-
eided that his plan offended against the
Moslem religion the congress should
accept their decision.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Olivia Stone Plans TO
Work Here as Nurse
er.easI pl.raisA . rA. Tr,ssr.

CINCINNATI. Dee. 2s.-olivlh Stone,
acquitted Of the murder Of Ellis Kin
caid in New York, intends 20 return 10
New York City and practice nursing
there under an assumed name.
A certificate which will permit sp-
plieation for n nursing permit in New
York State was issued to-day. Il states
that Miss Stone was graduated from
the Cincinnati Trimming School for
Nurses in 1911. The certificate bore
the signature Of Laura r. Logan, super
intcndent OF the school. Miss Stone
declared that Miss Logan had refused
10 grant the certificate. but a request
for Il to-day by DR.. A. c. Baehmeyor.
head Of the General Hospital here, fol-
lowing talk with the applicant,
quickly produced II.
New York City is so large ! can
completely lose my identity there.
That is what ! intend 90 do. shall
practice nursing under an assumed
name"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
ADYERTIsEMENT

Halfway measuI meg nothNg
10 tho man. womsor ehildwhOse vei
sIistonce is thrgktcned byI Ithe habituaf
elogging OF ths-siRiQs ION channels.
Foods with only part q Ne can never
clean and sweep tho IN tstnes In the
naturc-way as does x Hodge Bran
cooked and krumbled.
And, Kellogg's Brar Is delicious
in favor as 1t Is pOsitiV n fits action.
II Il Is eaten reguiarlyAtwo table
spoonfuls daily; in chronic cases, with
each meal-it will permanently relieve
the most aggravated case.
Your health viii DO greatly I'M
proved within a brief period IL you
will eat this delicious Kellogg cereal,
Know what Kellogg's Bran, cooked
and krumblcd, viii do for you and fOi
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Salvatore di GiOrgiO Dead

Salvatore di Giorgio, one Of the
richest and best known residents Of IN E
Italian quarter around Mulberry Bend,
died Of double pneumonia yesterday at
his home, GO Bayard Street. He came
TO this country thirty-eight years ago,
a penniless boy OF seven, indebted TO
neighbors for his passage. Before his
death he had worked himself up from
odd lob boy around trucking ONCE 70
truck driver, had branehed out for him
self in the restaurant business until he
was the proprietor Of three cafes, had
made a fortune reputed TO total more
than $1,000,000 as an importer, and nag
become owner Of a large amount OF
East Side real estate.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

wrists and brought his hands into the
light.
Detective Gross gasped. The Rrimy
fingers we're covered with diamond
rings, or anyway that's how II looked
70 the detective.
well, fellers.' said Jimmy, explain.
ing the situation 90 the detectives at
the West Thirtieth Street police sta
ton, "it was Ike this: There's a lot
Of apple sauce in the papers, and peo-
plo talking and everything about Santa
Claus, 90 though I'D give II a try out,
sect But Il wasn't any 90 with me.
All got was the air. So Just steps
out and gets me these. They looked
good"
Where did you get 'em T.
"Woolworth's, over on the Avenue. ]
just walked in and took 'em. II this
guy, Santa Claus, is going 70 pass a
man Up, why a mans got TO look out
for himself, hasn't he"
Jimmy said he had found a mans
gold watch and chain which was dis
covered In one Of his pockets. Neither
his father nor his stepmother were at
sal West Forty-ninth Street, where
Jimmy says be lives, 30 the Children's
Society took charge Of the boy over
night. Just to keep the record straight
Jimmy was booked at the police station.
The charge Is shoplifting.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT
KeIIOgg's Bran Is A. BRAN i,
that's VIZ relieves CONSTIPATION

ur loved ones. There Is no time 70
lost in getting tho re'ief thas
kellogg's Bran assures.
huoggs Bran Is delightful as a
rcaik keprinklcd over any hot or cold
q ~ or served IN countless appetiz'
ing Wsys IN baking and cooking. It
makes tho best sort Of pancakes, muf'
Ans, raisin bread, macaroons, etc. you
ever nto. And, each mouihful con-
tributes 20 healthl Kellogg recipes
arc printed on each package. kellogg q
Bran works for you all tho timel Your
physician viii recommend Kellogg .
Bran for constipation.
A pimply complexion or an offensive
breath can both be overcome By tho
regular use OF Kellogg's Bran, which
is sold by grOcers everywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Rome Editors See
Constructive Ideas
In Pope's Message
Passage Regarding Complete
Reconciliation With Italy
and Possible Convocation
of Council Held Important

ROME, Dec. 20 (By The Associated
Press s).--DiyeTEen views Of the mean.
ing Of important passages In the rapal
Eyclolical arc expressed By the Rome
newspapers In their comment to-day on
the document;
The "Trlbuna" emphasizes the pass.
age construed as cunrrmning the Peace
Of Versailles, bot takes the view that
Pope Plus did not desire 10 urge its
annulment, his hope evidently being, v
concludes, that the treaty be given
coneiliatory and charitable inserpreta-
tion.
Regarding the passage alluding 20
tho relations between the Vatican and
italy, tho newspaper says this shows
that while the PontiG feels no hostility
against the present regime, he thinks
the country ls not yet ready for COM
pleto reconciliation.
The "Epoeha.r on the contrary. con-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Judge Rose Is Elevated

BALTIMORE, Dec. 2s.-Judge John
c. Rose. for nearly thirteen years
Judge Of the United States District
Court here, was indueted into Office TO-
day as a member Of the Ath United
States Judicial Circuit, comprising the
states OF North and South Carolina,
Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia.
The oath Of ofhce was administered by
william Howard Taft. Chief Justice OF
the United States Supreme Court.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

naio DTtalia" considers the words 81
tho Pope "an invitation towards ne
conclusion Of a definite undcrstanding
With Italy, indicating the road 70 %
followed
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
.Louyain Fund Increasing

A gift Of $500 received from the
veltin School, 100 West segenty-fourth
Street, has brought the total contrib
uted by preparatory schools to the
American Committee for the Restora-
tion Of Louvain University to sS,s4S.eS,
II was announced yesterday. The Vel
tin School donation 10 the largest In
the campaign 80 far.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27

The COMMITTEES Of Ulomas has
adopted a resolution declaring II 20 be
contrary 70 their religion 70 contest
elections for legislative councils. This
decision Is expected 10 influence the
entire controversy.
LONDON, Dee. 26.-The resolution
Of she Ulemas is understood here 70 be
development Of the non-eo-operation
movement designed to prevent natives
from becoming candidates for member
ship in the councils or otherwiss par
tieipating In the council elections which
are 30 be held In 1923.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-27
Formerly $500 to $65.OO

The suits at this price were tailored expressly for us ana
according to our own standard OF fine workmanship
There are all wool tweeds, finished and unhnSneo "ols
teds cassmeres and chevots in an extensive variety
styles and patterns suitable for men and young i0
complete range of sizes in regular long, SHUT "iO
stout models.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Dallas Knights
Gather In Annual
Roll Call Session

Dallas. Feb. "a. = Marmion
lodge knights OF Pythias of Dali
las held their annual roll call
Wednesday evening with 12s mem
oers either answering the roll call
personally or by letter. 4 total of
l0s members were in the hall and
Il sent some regrets. Work in
the Page degree was exemplified
with five candidates. Five new
applications were acted upon fav-
orably and four applications were
referred making the total pros
pectiTe membership 246. Follow
ing the lodge work W. L. Marks
of Albany. delivered the address
OF the evening. He Is a past grand
chancellor and a supreme repre-
sentative from Oregon. At a hot
tamale lunch served during the
evening E. c. kirkpatrick oftfi-
ciated as POSTMASTER. Five men
who were charter members of the
lodge were present and parttci-
pated in the celebration. A num-
Der OF the members made short
.alks when called upon to do so,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Candy Shipping
Many Potatoes

Candy, Or. Feb. 24.-The two
large warehouses of W. II. Lucke
and w. H Bair. commission mer-
chants Of Candy. are now in the
midst Of a busy season. for large
shipments of potatoes are being
sent out daily to southern points.
The 1921 crop although not as
large as in former years. contains
some OF the best potatoes ever
shipped from this point. After be-
ing received here they are sorted
and then loaded on the cars.
haekshurg. Central Point, Mo-
lalla. Mulino and other sections
OF the county are assisting in sup
plying the southern markets.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
GnilFiigureIn
Murder of
Taylor Is Ill

Los Angeles. Cal, Feb. "a
The condition of Mabel Normand
film actress. reported critically i'll
By her physicians last night, re-
mained unchanged this morning.
according to the most reliable in
formation obtained here.
Miss Normand. who secluded
herself some time ago in a resi-
dence in Altadena, a suburb OF
Pasadena, is said to be suffering
from an aggravated case OF in
huenZa." She removed to the Al
tadena residence shortly after the
funeral here Of William Desmond
Taylor, motion picture director.
who was slain in his apartments
on the evening Of February Is.
Although her condition last
night was regarded as serious, her
physician said he had hopes she
would recover"
Miss Normand suffered a nerv-
ous collapse. according to her
physician. the result Of continued
depression over the tragedy in
which she had played one Of the
leading roles.
Although Miss Normand's phy-
sician refused to be quoted other
than as saying that Miss Normand
was seriously i'll with influenza.
friends of the actress were said TO
have declared that for a period OF
IL hours yesterday the actress suf |
fered partial loss OF the use Of her
This report, however. !
could not be confirmed today.
II became known this morning
that Miss Normand was taken illI
with influenza last Monday, the |
lay on which she was to have
started filming scenes on her lat
,st screen vehicle.
Visitors or press representatives
lave not been permitted to see the
Ietress since she secluded herself
n the Altadeua home.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Falls City and
Dallas to Hold
Debate Tonight

Dallas, Feb. 24.-The debate to
be held In the high school assem-
bly, this evening will be between
the affirmative team OF the Dallas
high school and the negative team
Of the Falls City high school.
This will be the first Of the inter-
school debates to be held in this
city. The Dayton high school de-
batting team has withdrawn from
the league. The judges for the
local debate will be three OF the
faculty members of the VILLAIN
ette university and for the debate
at Falls City three OF the faculty
members Of the Oregon state nor
NAL school have been selected.
They are ]. B. V. Butler, Homer
Dodds and Mr.. 0stein.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
SUSPECTS
STORY NOT
BELIEVED
Los Angeles Author
tiles Point Out Weak
ness in Tale Told by
Fields

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. IA
Disbelief in the story OF the mur
der OF William Desmond Taylor re-
lated in Detroit within the last
three days by Harry VI. Fields, in
custody there, was expressed early
today by Los Angeles officials in
vestigating the case.
They pointed out two changes
Fields made in his original story.
One was the reduction of a $1,000
bill to a 500 bill in connection
with his statement that he was
paid 5000 for having driven a
Chinese, man and white WON
an to the Taylor apartments.
The other was his changing the
location where he said the pistol
with which Taylor was shot
would be found. The officers said
they found it at neither place he
named.
A bank teller was found. how
ever. who told OF a man entering
bank and acting "suspiciously"
with $1,000 bill about the time
Taylor was slain.
In addition Thomas Green, dep
uty United States district attor-
ney here, was quoted as having
stated a man he believed was
Taylor. had sought his aid a year |
ago in stamping out the drug trat-
fic.
This latter was pointed 10 as
possible partial proof OF Fields |
statement that the film director
was killed because Of his alleged
interference with the drug traf-
fic.
The officers learned also that
Chinese named Wong Lee-the
name Fields said was borne By the
Chinese in the alleged murder par
left Los Angeles China.
Town three days ago when il was
first intimated that Fields might
have imperfect information con-
'erning the Chinese. The police
aid, however, they had NOTHING
o conect Wong Lee with the Tay-
or murder aud recalled that
Fields had said the Chinese in
his party went east with him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Fairfield

Fairfield, Or. Feb. 24.-D. B
DuRette attended the Presbytery
at Alabny last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mahony
spent Sunday at John Marthaler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Parker and
sons. Samuel and Frank, spent the
weekend with their daughter.
Mrs. NJ. d. jameson, in Milwau-
kie.
Carl Francis or Portland was
looking over his farm last Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs B. ]. ]. Miller at
tended the Backstrom- Barns we'd
ding in Portland at the Benson
hotel Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ivan Stewart and BtttA
son are visiting this week with
friends and relatives in Corvallis
Arthur Brook. who was on the
sick list, spent most Of the week
at T. A. Ditmar's.
NJ. J. Mahony has started tbeI
basement OF HIS new home.
The oil company has been busy
this week hauling casing and the
drilling machine to the ]. Ron
tan place. three miles north OF
Fairfield, where they will start
drilling in the near future
Watch Fairfield Grow"
The school gave a very appro- I
Pirate program Tuesday afternoon
IN honor Of George Washington
Mr.. and Mrs W Allsup werel
Salem shoppers Thursday.
Los Angeles. es.-Raskethal. Arf-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Horse Sells For
But Fifty Cents

Greenwood, S. c., Feb. "a
Following high war time pric-
es, horses at fifty cents a head
sounds more like a hoax than
a fact, but 1t is a fact.
At a bankrupt sale Of the
farm OF ]. P. Stockman, near
here, one horse sold for fifty
cents, another horse sold for
$3.50, and a number of mules
and horses sold from 81 to
$50.
The unheard OF low prices
at the sale were attributed
principally to the desperate fl
nancial condition of farmers of
the south and the attendant
scarcity OF money.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Man Has Miraculo,
Escape :

Il was told by our tsm,,,
sician that I could not l,r' \
out an operation, as nv ' ,'' w
gall sack were in such sr :
ton. 1 set the day to 20 J, ~
hospital. but then l saw =.
yertisement of Mayr''s Wow. us
Remedy. Since taking #
ing like a two year old. I.n
l never could have survives
operation" 1t is a simpla !.
less preparation that remov'.
catarrhal mucus from tbs :
final tract and allays the n.y.
nation which causes pr,c,i.
all stomach, liver and ints,,'1
ailments, including appeDdi,i,|
One dose will convince or III
refunded. ]. c. Perry and NJ
Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

As a last tribute to Williams
Desmond Taylor. the slain notion
picture director. Canadian soldiers
acted as a guard of honor and
fired q Tolley over the grave OF
their former comrade and officer.
Thousands gathered outside Of his
home, In the streets of Hollywood,
and at his burial to pay their last
respects as his body was carried
TO the grave.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Oregon Girls Win
Over WASHINGTON

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 24.-Miss
Elaine Cooper and Miss Lurline
Coulter, representing the Univer-
sity of Oregon, were declared win
ners in the intercollegiate debate
with women's team from the
University of Washington here
last night. The Oregon team up
held the negative of the question:
Resolved, That congress should
pass the veterans adjusted com
pensation bill"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Committed to Asylum.

Dallas, Or, Feb. 24-Zaehariah
Hartman, a resident of near Will
lamlna, aged ~ years, was
brought to this city Monday BY
his son-in-law for the purpose of
having his examined as to his
mental condition. The examipa-
tion was conducted by DR.. L. A.
Sleeves and on being adiudged in
sane he was taken to the state
asylum at Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Three Burned to
Death and Three
Injured In Fire

Cleburne, Texas. Feb. "a
Three persons were burned TO
death and three others probably
fatally injured in a fire which
destroyed the Lambert rooming
house here early today. Exposion
OF an oil stove caused the blaze.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
New Damand fnr Pant,

Martins Ferry. Ohio, Feb. "a
Brothers trousers are much in de-
maud among young local girls.
The feminine folk have been wear
ing the trousers as substitutes for
shirts while enjoying the first real
coasting in two years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24

monwealth Pier, in son,s .as 9
During the month Of jam jam. Bog
goes, goes from twenty-five thressl, =.
totailins more than a. ee saN vss'
were disposed of. OVVO /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-24
Catarrhal Colds

Daniel ]. Fry pays the cost Of
trial by refunding your money
II Hyomei fails to relieve that
cough or cold you have. (adg)