davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

The greatest master-piecein the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
picture of Health"
1t is a marvellous portrayal of the human
body at its best. One beholds nits composite
detail a true symbol of strength. 1t presents
figure of striking appearance in its erect car
riage. clear skin, sparklingeyes. strong limbs,
steady nerves and firmmuseles: fairly vibrat-
ing in animation-keen. nlert. fresh. and
spirited; with an air of unbounded confidence
and a face radiant in color and illuminated
with a glow Of hope and cheerfulness.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

tackled the compensation plan
through The Journals columns is
requested to trot out some OF his
war wage proteges for inspection
The American Legion article
concludes:
"He (the tabled character), is
the only man in the world who has
the right to call adjusted compen-
sation the bonus
WILL CARVER.
r. f. D. 4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

Could Nature have taken you for her model 7
Suppose you study yourself in the mirror of
the presentandcompare your looks, yourfeel-
ings and your condition with the general
charaeteristics Of this picture of the human
body in perfect working order all parts Of
which are sound. well organized and disposed,
performing their functions freely, naturally.
If you fail in any single point Of resem-
blance. you are not the picture of health.
It's imperative. then. that you look to a
means to rebuild your strength. energy and
vigor-to bring your body up to a normal
state Of efficiency in all Of its parts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Open Forum

Contributions to This Column
must be plainly written on one
side OF paper only, limited to
800 words In length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these sDe-
cifications will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Dies in Fire

Kansas City, NO. Mar. 7.-one
woman was killed and four other
persons were injured in a fire
here last night which destroyed a
rooming house with an estimated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
No Health If Stomach Wrong

Mi-O-Na makes your stomach
feel fine. stops belching, heart
burn and all discomfort in a few
minutes. Guaranteed by Daniel j.
Fry. (advl
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Schoolboy Drowned as
Canoe Upsets i'm Hudson
Two Companions Swim to Shore
and Faint; Swell From Tug
boat Caused Accident

Henry Reichert. sixteen years old, a
pupil at Leake and Watts's Orphan
House, in Yonkers, was drowned yester-
day in the Hudson River while canoe
ing with two schoolmates, William
Nichols, sixteen, and William Madden,
seventeen. The two latter were un-
conscious when help reached them.
The boys were near the west side Of
the river, and an employee of the
school saw their canoe upset by the
swell from a tugboat. He notified the
police, and Sergeant Neary and two
patrolmen fastened to the river front
with a pulInotor.
Neary attracted the attention of the
tugboat Gilmore by firing his revolver
in the air, and the three hastened
toward the upset canoe in the tug
boat.
There was no sign of Reichert. His
two companions were found senseless
on the shore, to which they had man.
aged to swim. Nichols's heart was
affected by his experience, and he was
taken to st. Joseph's Hospital. The
other boy was sent to the school,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

out knowing of the trap entered the
building and frightened the men away.
Shortly afterward, however, the de-
tectives say they found the two men
sauntering up and down in front of the
building taking "outside" measure
ments. They were arrested. The po-
lice allege they have long records and
many aliases. They gave their names
as Abraham Harris, of Ell Prospect
Avenue! the Bronx, and Louis Kline,
of T6 Grand Street, Hoboken.
On Harris was found key and re-
ceipt for three months rent for the
West Twentythird Street office. The
office was simply furnished and there
was no sign on the door. According to
the detectives they found important
memoranda Of the burglary business in
desk
A purchase voucher, signed by one of
the partners and marked "For filing"
listed the following purchases: Office
furniture, s42.5o: one drill, $3.50; one
Seigle lock-, which, the police allege,
was used to protect their Office from
burglars, 1915; one crowbar, So; one
goose neck, 81; one dozen 51a high
speed bits, Sc. Another memorandum
listed one concrete wedge, one hundred
feet of cable, one circle saw and two
flashlights. 1t was countersigned,
"Urpent r. Kn
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Girl at Phone
Saves Guests as
CasFloodsHotel
Patrons of Belmont Aroused
From Sleep and Warned
to Quit Rooms When
Ammonia Pipe Bursts
Rescue Squad Uses Masks
Sitting Fumes Permeate
Building for Two and Half
Hours: No Casualties

Guests Of the Belmont Hotel, Forty
second Street and Park Avenue, were
forced to leave their rooms about 2:30
o'clock yesterday morning, when an am
monia feed pipe broke in the fourth
sub-cellar and fumes spread through
the building, permeating the rooms for
two and half hours. The damaged
pipe was finally shut off by the rescue
squad Of the Fire Department.
The presence of the fumes was first
noticed by an engineer below the street
level By the time Oscar Schmidt,
chief engineer. arrived the fumes had
become so dense that be ordered his
men to leave, and notified the night
manager of the hotel, John Gilgannon
The guests were told to close the
transoms into halls and to open their
windows. There was only one tele-
phone operator on duty-Anna Sheelan
and she was busy girl. 1t was due
to her calmness that there was no con-
fusion when the fumes began to spread
through the hotel and the patrons had
to leave their rooms. She stuck to her
switchboard with tears streaming down
her cheeks and q handkerchief tied
over her mouth and nose.
Schmidt and his crew in the mean
time tried to locate the leak The
fumes were too strong for them and
they were forced to give it UP. Tho
Fire Department rescue squad vas
summoned, and by the time Jney ar
rived all the guests, were standing
about the lobby in whatever clothes
they had been able to get into quickest
The rescue squad put on their oxygen
masks to go through the building be-
fore looking for the leak. They opened
windows and started electric fans going
to drive out the fumes lying like mist
in some Of the halls.
Then they went to the sub cellar and
found that valve had been blown off
the 11ainch elbow feed pipe. They
shut off the pipe and threw the appa
ratus temporarily out of commission.
1t was s o'clock before the air had
cleared so that the guests could return
to their rooms. No one was hurt, and
much praise was given to Miss Sheelan
for her courage in sticking to her work.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
RObbersLOck klOinVa1lt.
Loot Washington Square
Mansion of $4,000
Charge Burglary Firm Rented
Office to Conduct Business

Detectives Of the loft squad who
nave been working for moro than q
week trailing suspects in several re-
cent safe robberies charged last night
that two burglars with long police
records, who have been taken into GUS
tody, have been conducting their busi-
ness from an Office at 25 West Twenty
third Street. The firm Is now in the
hands of the police and police lock
will stem the flow of spring trade.
According to the detectives the part
ners were captured last night after
taking the measurements of a safe at
33 West Twentythird Street Members
of the loft squad allege that the two
mon have been going through office
buildings in the neigh borhood and tab
dating data as to the accessibility Of
safes and strong boxes.
After ruse by which a detective
succeeded in placing his mark on q
drill ordered by one of the burglars
the two men were trailed to the loft
building at 33 West Twenty third
Street. 1t was planned to surprise the
partners at work and detectives had
surrounded the building for this pur-
pose. But private watchman with
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Russia
In the Red ShudOw
wrecked and Decaying Nation, Dying in Midst of
Riches, Calls to World for Unified Policy
to Avert Utter Collapse

me Tribune begins today the publication fifteen articles
"" oeHeoes prese" an entirely picture
oee m0ng accounts Of who has happened
haze dealt h the things taking place on the surface: m The
n9s OF the Souiet leaders, th IN the
cities. = '' wv WV
The present series built along different lines 1t is based on ,n
"ssoe stdy the people Russia
e MASSES WeU as the
the hoassed paces Of the unst teo
presents The Tribune beeues complete y of the real
Russa that has get been available
Thomas H. Dickinson, the ouo four years historian of
the American Relief Administration facilities obpo
o efe ~usnn Umhomperd by political bonds qas
aote to travel through questioning zvho ud uttuo s
inquiries
6y ronroad oy automobile by dg
mules through the SoOet
toses seeking IN each tho great riddle
nv Dickinson II sub
s For fifteen hs faculty Unipersitu of
Wisconsin. " "
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

Looking toward his neighbor's house
the peasant sees that no smoke comes
from the chimneys. Some time last
tall, he doesn't remember just when,
his neighbor packed his sleigh with
bags of food, some household goods
and the members of his family. and
started out" searching for happness,' -
ne had said with smile. Nothing has
been heard from him since
Of the 800 houses of the village at
least quarter show no smoke coming
from the chimneys. OF population of
1000 in the village, 100 died lest sum-
mer from cholera, $50 have died of
typus and hunger, 500 have taken to
the road. More than 600 are gone.
He has no horses. His neighbors
have no horses. Horses are too ex-
pensive to keep for agricultural work.
Only men who work for the govern
ment or for the relief commissions can
afford to keep horses. One horse costs
five times AS much to keep as a man
costs. A horse eats up his worth in
ten days.
And he has no COWS. Of all the horses
and the cows not one etenth are left
to the village. Many have been eaten,
their sacrifice serving to Keep alive
many who would otherwise have died
from hunger.
Not Seed Left in Bins
To Begin Spring Planting
Above all, he has no seed. Last fall
out of the meager stores of grain given
to him by the government, he planted
one twentieth of his normal acreage
Of winter wheat. He mad never de-
pended upon winter wheat for more
than small proportion of his annual
yield. Now he is still waiting for the
spring seed 1t is promised but time
is passing. Soon it will be too late.
The Russian peasant is shrewd, hard
unsentimental. He stands with his
feet on solid earth and his back to the
wind. But he is sadly shaken.
Russia as whole has been sadly
shaken. It's old life has been almost
completely destroyed.
What of the future in Russia?
7 have just returned from a trip OF
5000 miles through Soviet Russia
| entered Russia in October, when the
threat of famine was beginning te
| throw an ever-deepening shadow owe,
her people. left the country in Jan
uary. when tM famine was writing its
records in we'd grown harvest fields
! and in bodies of starved dead children
observed the workings of the Soviet
experiment in the crowded city streets
which have turned into markets of do
mestic antiques and junk, and in the
more crowded apartments, where the
people are gathered together with thei,
CONTINUED page rou)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
parc Death i'm Futile
Efforts to Rescue Dogs
oshers swing on 400-Ft. Rope
ID trcsice. but Finally Are
Forced to Kill Peis

Af,dso fsioNE \, MOUNTAIN, Ga, April q
reg, ret fheir owners had several times
tbsAsa tbe "a death, dangling in mid air at
to -e enc OF a 4oofoot rope in an effort
hss sIhaeue them, two foxhounds, which
fosn' '.Ieme Imprisoned in a crevice far
sbo, ehe side Of Stone Mountain were
nav To-Day to save them from starva-
10 nj. thousands of persons. gathered
saw ",iness tn another attempt at rescue.
Thn ne sacrifice instead.
r;g.n. ;e aogs went over the edge Of the
ssar'ic sar rock Thursday while chasing
jurv rvS and slipped with ouly slight in.
is.s INTO a crevice several hundr ed
ss vssasSpiS" sSpi"n the side. W. o. and Ronald
ssd sd@ole, aa owners Of the dogs, got ropes
.naes "a friday let Themselves off into
he lss .Mas.n n an effort to reach the erevice.
su,s. MI eHoss was repeated Saturday de-
spnr..a nigh wind which swung th.
ssS s ss at the end Of the long rope TO
ns.,.uso .so against the face of the rock
tsunssu t sheer from the surrounding
ssd tbs senpts were finally abandoned
mar ys.s assistance of an expert marks
+ klron rom Fort McPher.on was enlisted
IN q asick end to the suffering
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Italy Fearful
Pa1'is Will Bolt
Genoa Council
Facta Hopes to Make Private
Agreement With Lloyd
George to Continue if
Any Withdrawal Occurs
Germans May Cause Crisis
Possible Injection of Repa.
rations Issue Would Stir
the French Delegation
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1922. New York Tribune Inc)
ROME, April 2.--Although it is said
officially that there will be no meeting
prior to the Genoa economic confer
ence between Premiers Facta of Italy
and Lloyd George of Great Britain,
The Tribune correspondent learns that
the italian Prime Minister is planning
to make private call on the British
leader on the eve OF the gathering.
His purpose, it is understood, will be
tinuation of the conference sittings re-
gardless Of what happens. The Italian
Premier believes that France may
threaten to withdraw, as she did at the
Cannes conference of premiers, and
fears that such a move would disrupt
the whole proceedings unless it had
been anticipated.
The prevailing belief in authoritative
political circles is that the German
delegates will raise the reparations
question in the course of the economic
discussions, and as France has specif-
cally barred this matter from consider
alton so far as her delegation is con-
cerned, Premier Facta doubts whether
it will be possible to go through the
without the boiling of some
delegation.
Italy Hopeful of Results
The Italians are looking forward to
Parliament adjourned last night in or
der that the government may devote
it's entire attention until April 10 to
the arrangements for the conference.
Among other details that must be ar
is the military protection of
the members Of all delegations.
Aside froro the principal considera-
tions at Genoa, the Italians will carry
on separate parley with q delegation
of Jugo-Slavs in regard to the fulfill
ment of the terms of the Treaty of
Rapallo and the re-establishment of
order at Fiume.
ROME, April (By The Associated
Press) .-"I am sanguine Of results at
the Genoa conference, because | be-
lieve that all its delegates realize the
great responsibility they have under
taken. l believe also that the public
opinion of the entire world is with the
eign Minister Schanzer said to-day on
the eve of his departure for Genoa.
sI believe that the success of the
conference depends essentially on the
wisdom and moderation of all who have
been designated to participate in its
deliberations. Of these Italy is so con-
(Cootjnued on paus fouy)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
BRYAN Prefers Mud to Monkey
I'm Hunt for Primal Ancestry

The atheists and agnestcs, the
speaker declared, should build schools
of their own. If "irreligion" is taught
in some schools, he asked why religion
should not be taught in others.
A review of the last fifty years
brought forth no reason, Mr. Bryan
continued, that could cause people to
look backward into the jungle for their
ancestors. Although the Bible has done
more for civilization than all other
books combined, Mr.. Bryan said, Pro-
fessor James A. Leuba, of Bryn Mawr
College, had stated in one of his books
that belief in God is dying out among
educated people. Out Of five thousand
scientists consulted, Mr.. Bryan said
that Professor Leuba found half Of
them believing in a personal god and
the others disbelieving in the existence
of a personal god or in personal i'm
mortality.
Mr.. Bryan asserted statistics prove
that from 40 to 45 per cent of the stu
dents in nine colleges graduated as un-
believers.
In the evening Mr.. Bryan spoke at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
in Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

William Jennings Bryan lectured on
Darwinism to an audience of six thou
sand men, women and children yester-
day afternoon at the Hippodrome. His
talk was under the auspices of the Old
Tent Evangel Committee, which holds
summer services at Amsterdam Avenue
and 110th Street, where Mr. Bryan
spoke last year.
MIR. Bryan had some picturesque
phrases at his disposal yesterday, one
of which he applied to criticisms by
Professor Conkling, Of Princeton Uni
versity.
81 am in favor of mud because I am
familiar with it," he said. Everything
/ eat comes from the mud. What's
monkey ever done for Conkling that he
should lavish his affection on him z"
There was one heckler. man in an
orchestra seat, who demanded that Mr..
Bryan submit proofs to support his
claim that there is a Deity. After the
man had subsidized Mr.. Bryan said he
thought it was up to the agnostics to
defend their own professions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Earthquake Rocks Serbia:
Damage Already Millions
Hundred Homes DESTROYED:
Tremors Recorded at Milwau-
kee and Georgetown

BELGRADE, April 2 (By The Asso-
cated Press) ).-Continuou heavy earth
shocks are occurring throughout
Serbia. More than one hundred houses
have been destroyed and many others
damaged
The monetary loss UP to the present
time is estimated at 30,000,Oo0 dinars
(normally the dinar is worth 1914
cents).
MILWAUKEE. Wis. April 2.-The
seismograph at Marquette University
here to-day recorded severe earth
quake, beginning at 1886 p. M. and
lasting half an hour, with one minute
of intense shock at 1:44 p. N. The
center Of the disturbance is believed
to have been $500 miles east and g
little to the southwest, approximately
the center of Italy.
WASHINGTON April 2.--An earth
movement of pronounced intensity
was recorded this afternoon on the
se;smograph instruments at George
town University 1t lasted from 2.47
to 3:22 p. M, and was estimated to have
been centered about two thousand
miles from Washington.
HALIFAX, N. s., April 2.-The seis-
mograph at Dalhousie University here
recorded ali earthquake at $3.50 p. m
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
News Summary
LOCAL


Burglars imprison entire Washing
ton Square household and get away
with $4,000.
Ten armed bandits hold I'D wrong
New York Central train and miss
plunder.
Police say two men arrested con-
Quoted burglary business from an Of
flee on Twenty-third Street.
Ammonia fumes from leaking pipe
streets before dawn.
Lewis e. Lawes, warden of Sing
Sing, issues statement defending pa-
role bill
Braddin Hamilton, wealthy "man Of
mystery" who died Friday, was en-
gagged to marry.
Services for last contingent of
American dead from France held in
Brooklyn.
Narcotic agents seize drugs in raid
on home of white Queen Of China
town" and patronized by white women.
William Jennings Bryan lectures at
the Hippodrome.
Three thousand police members Of
the Holy Name Society attend mass
at st. Patrick's Cathedral
WASHINGTON
President Lewis of coal miners will
present union view of government
regulation to House committee to-day.
twenty-five Senators from agricul-
tural states pledge support to tariff
bill.
Representative Rogers, Massachu-
setts, plans fight for minimum of 96,-
900 in navy personnel.
DOMESTIC
Coal miners spent quiet day; test
of effectiveness of strike to come to-
day; Illinois operator predicts early
settlement in that state.
Rochester man is said to have con-
fessed having murdered wife, from
whom he was separated.
Davenport committee urges repeal
of laws exempting state and Fedora!
securities from income tax.
Governor Miller signs supplemental
appropriation bill.
FOREIGN
Three thousand Irish troops defy
Free State and swear allegiance to
republic; FIVE killed, three wounded in
Belfast
Italy fears French will bolt Genoa
conference on German question.
Hungarian monarchists assert Otto,
Charles's son, is heir to throne; Buda-
pest stirred by former Kings death.
Portuguese aviators hop off or sec
ond leg of transatlantic flight.
SPORTS
Andy Crow sets record in winning
y. NJ. H. A, road run.
DR.. G. H. Martin best of thirtyfye
gunners in n. Y. A. c. shoot
In exhibition games yesterday the
Giants beat Memphis to I, the
Yankees win from Dallas, 6 to 8, and
the Robins down Fort Worth, to 0.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stocks reached highest point this
year in weeks trading.
New York Central will offer $780,
100000 in bonds to-day.
Prices in Germany are now near
world level; market advances in Lon
don.
Textile mills make further cut in
production.
Sixty-six barges delivered 1s,5oo,
600 bricks to builders here last week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Atlantic Flyers OFF ON
Second Leg Of Journey
Quit Las PaImas for 8I6-Mile
Trip to Cape Verde; Third
Ian To Be Longest

LAS PALMAS, Canary Islands. April
2 (By The Associated Press). The
Portuguese aviators Captains Coutinho
and Sacadurav, resumed their hydro
airplane flight at 10 o'clock this morn
ing They are bound for the Cape
Verde Islands on the second leg Of
their long journey TO Rio Janero.
The Portuguese hydro airplane left
Lisbon on the morning of March 30 on
the first leg Of the fight to South
America, covering TO miles to Las
Palnlas in seven and half hours. The
distance from Las Palmas to the Cape
Verde Islands is 816 miles, The next
leg, from Cape Verde to Fernando Nor
onha, near the coast of Brazil. meas
ures 1890 miles.
"The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papers."Advt.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
By Thomas II. dickinson
CHAPTER I

Copyright, York. rbuneIn
1ESE words read the Russian
~ winter OF strange horrors beginning
TO look around his level fields
Ihe russian peasant is
forces OF nature He knows the cold
1orh from his cottage
spaces of He direstpo
But did
as he faces this begin melt he lis
grain fields ready for the spring
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Shidehara Sails Home

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-Baron
K. Shidehara, Ambassador to the United
States from Japan. sailed for home at
noon to-day aboard the Korea Maru.
Baron Shidehara is on leave of sb-
sence due to i'll health.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

"The Best Writing Papers
are Whiting Papers. ."--Advt
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-10-12

to her home Sunday evening. Mrs. w.
b. Watson is filing the vacancy at
present.
Messrs. c. A. Sutton, NJ. A. Munce.
>. G. Siathers and j. S. Redditt were
among the business visitors Tuesday.
Messrs. Henderson Kelly jr., and E.
r. Mading OF Shreveport spent several
days of last week visiting relatives and
friends i'll Plain Dealing
Messrs. Ben and Henry James Of Ell
Dorado, spent several days of last
week here with friends. Mr.. Henry
James has just returned from the
Navy where he spent two years I'M that
service.
The Rock Club met "Wednesday az
ternoon with Mrs. f. e. Collins I'M her
pretty little bungalow at Antrim. Quite
a number of games were enjoyed III
which Mrs. Flint won for high score a
lovely pyrex casserole. and Miss Sadie
Winston the guest prize. a pretty boz
/ OF stationery. A delicious salad and
ice course was served to the guests
who were: Mesdalnes We. Bell, "A
). Brown, J. J. Doles, J. M. Emnons
j. ID. Fenet f s. Flint, w. ]. Hedge
G. G. Lyon. w. II. Martin, B. ]. Pur
cell, w. H. Stroud, J.. r. Walker, ]. B
Walker. r. Il. Wyehe, and Misse.
Deus Sherburne and Sadie Winston.