davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
Leading Bankers and Business
men Of Country, in Chicago
Session, Map Out Plans to
Finance Foreign Commerce.
$1OO, 900, 900 CORPORATION
is TO BE ESTABLISHED
Statement Declares Americas
Exports Built During Past
Several Years, Have Begun
to Back Up on Home Market.

CHICAGO Dec. i0.-0J. P.)-
Plans for launching a billion dalar
drive for The purpose OF rescuing Am
eriea's foreign trade. described as
beginning TO back up" was taken
today by the country's leading bank
ers and businessmen in session here.
Plans are 10 provide for the estab-
lishment OF 500. 00o, 600 corporation
to finance foreign trade. Fixing the
capital at 500. .000, 600 which. will be
subscribed by bankers businessmen
and the public. is TO give 1t maxi
mum financial ability OF S1.100.00O,-
600.
The Edge act. which authorizes the
formation Of the proposed corpora
tion, permits the issuance OF deben-
lures against existing securities owned
by II to an amount equal to 10 times
the capital According to a state
nent issued to the delegates at the
conference here. Americas export
trade. which has been built during
the last several years, covering South
America. South Africa. Australia and
the Far East. is beginning to back un
and throw goods manufactured for
export into competition with good
manufactured for domestic cens1rfp-
tion IN the markets OF the Unified
States
blamed for Price Decline
CHICAGO. Dec. l0.-HG Pl-Be-
lief that the present price decline will
continue indefinitely was indicated by
delegates attending the foreign trade
t,EaBc ng conference here. Former
SECRETARY of Commerce Redfieid de-
elared the present low prces are due
i. acteIle ups of Americas export
trade. He said the result was an over
supply which has forced prices down |
and caused enormous losses to pro-
idcers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10

SANTA ROSA, Caiif+, Dec. 1G.-(U.
about 100 armed and masked
men raided the Jail early today. dis
armed the sheriff and deputies. and
dEagged Torrance Fits. George Boyd
and Charles Valento from their cells
and lynched them on the same limb OF
an oak tree in the cemetery. The
three were under indictment for killing
Sheriff Petray and Detectives. Jack
son and Dorman when Officers attemt-
ed 20 arrest the men as alleged n1eSis-
hers Of gang which had been attach
ing san Francisco girls.
BOYD. the gangster who fired the
shots that killed ne officers. went 10
his death with hardly 4 murmur. Hs
was dying gradually from a bulles
wound inflicted By Detective Jackson
before the latter died valento walked
to his place under the death limb witEa
a laugh for his executioners on. his
lips. He laughed in their faces when
they took himarom the jail Fits. the
bully. screamed and cried like child.
and pleaded for his fife. At the scera
of the lynehiag he became so violent
that he was struck over the head wiah
the butt Of 2 gun. and auieted. This
lynchers were 50 perfectly organized
that the sheriff and deputies vera
poweFless to check them
Autos Carry Band
The mobs were perfectly organized.
Masked guards with rifles in their
hands and revofxers strapped outside
their overroats were stationed al the
four street corners OF the jail. They
stopped approaching pedestrians and
autoists ard turned them in another
The band heavily armed.
rushed into tna jaii. stuck revolvers
against the stomachs of the sheriff
and deputies and seized the sherIffs
keys. While the officers were held at
sr@n..sR~...sa - y~nm -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
HOPES FOR PEACE ARE DASHED
AGAIN; MARTIAL Law " 4
CLANPED OVER UNRULY AREAS
Lloyd George Tells House Of Commons Dealings Cannot be
Carried on With Irish Parliament and Time Limit Will be
Given for Disarmament After Which Death is Penalty

LONDON. Dec. i0.-(A. P.)--Mar-
tIal law Is TO be applied to certain
areas OF Ireland. Premier Lloyd
George announced In the house OF
commons today. Safe conducts are
10 be given Sim Feln members Of the
house of commons no they may meet
with the government to discuss the Irish
situation.
All arms. and uniforms must be Sur
rendered by a certain date within the
prescribed area. After that date un-
authorized persons possessing arms
are to be treated as rebels liable 10 the
death penalty II convicted
Says Deaiings Impossible.
LONDON. Dec. l0.--(By Webb MIL
Ter. U. p. Staff Correspondent.)- -.
Hopes for Irish peace were dashed to-
cay by Premier Lloyd Georges an
nouncement In the house Of commons
OF the governments refusal to deal
with the Dali Eirann, the Irish par
Lament" on which the Sim Feiners
had insisted. The premier declared he
wax "regretfully convinced" that ex-
tremists are controlling the Irish
murder campaign" and were not
ready for peace. He declared that
martial law win be proclaimed In most
Of the disturbed sections Of ireland.
THE only basis for peace" Lloyd
George said, will be acceptance by
our opponents Of unbroken unity for
the United Kingdom
The people OF ireland themselves
are most anxious for peace. the pre-
mler said. but extremists VIII not per-
nit H.
lie declared the residents OF areas
10 ne placed under martial law win be
allowed a reasonable time to surrender
their arms and uniforms After that
period possessors OF weapons or wear
ers OF uniforms will be treated as reh-
els and libel 70 court martial and
death sentence.
Proclamation Il Issued.
LONDON, Dec. 10.--u'. PD-
Martial law viii be proclaimed in "a
limited area Of southern Ireland. the
Irish office today announced. The
proclamation was issued shortly after
Premier Lloyd George had stated in
the house OF commons that the gov
ernment will pursue double policy
in ireland. crushing the murder
campaign, but encouraging any
agency that is attempting TO obtain
peace"
The southwest portion OF Ireland ,
has been the scene OF many bitter i,
fights between the Sim Feincrs and /,
the government police. I,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
ORDER PENDLETON FLOUR
DAILY EDITION

80 East Oregonian Il Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as 4
selling force gives to the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid aitcu-
1atioa In Pendieton and umatiila eoun-
~ OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-10
BUY A BARREL OF FLOUR

This paper a a member or ana audited
Dy the Audit Bureau Of circulations.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
B. +. KEITH'S.
Joseph Towards Act
Heads Bill This Week.

Joseph L. Howard and Ethelyn
Clark, in their new musical romance,
Chin Toy" with Maurice Diamond
in an added relation and supported
by Jack King. late of Stepp. Meh-
linger and King; Ruth Reed, Gee Sun
Kin, Helen Smith and other players.
will be the extraordinary offering at
Il. +. Keith's Theater this week. COM
mencing at the matinee tomorrow.
The supplementary act will be the
distinguished proteanist owen Nc
Giveney, in an excerpt from oliver
Twist" called bill Skies in which
all Ave parts are played by him alone.
Jack Norworth will present Jay
Dillon and Bette Parker in mic
Nacks of 1920" favored by the comic
condiments bearing the well-known
Norworth label. Keegan and Edwards
will divert as "Ukele Ike and Jazaz
Is" The Fall of Eve an English
comedy drama by former editor OF
Punch, with Mabel Cameron, Alan
Dewitt and G.. Carroll Cluces in the
cast, is another inclusion.
The balance are Yates and Reed in
"A Double Cross Ford and Cunning
ham in Even As You and l." Vera
Sabina and Maurice Splitter in "A
symphony in Danceland;" Captain
Gruber and Mile. Adelina's Oriental
arenic spectacle; Topics of the Day
and the kinograms.
At and S:15 p. m. today the bill
will embrace all last weeks acts.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
GAYETY.
Billy Arlington With
Golden Crook CO."

Billy Arlington, peer of all tramp
comedians, is the star OF Jacobs &
Jormon's The Golden Crook Com
pany," which opens its annual en-
gagement at. the Gayety Theater to-
day.
One OF the important features OF
the program will be found in The
Ballet OF the Allied Nations" said TO
constitute one of the most preten-
tious novelties ever presented with a
burlesque show.
A liberal share OF the entertain.
ment is in the hands of the support
ing cast which includes HarryFoy,
who makes n good foil to Arlington's
comedy: Louise Barlow, lively SOU
brette; Juliette Barlow, whose re-
markable voice is OF prima donna pro-
portions; and Edward Hcnnessoy,
Walter La Foy, and Carl Taylor, com
posing the Pail Mall Trio.
There is also the famed Golden
Crook" chorus. more than twenty of
EN-. each fair to look on and each
contributing her share to tho effect
OF the ensembles and concerted num-
bers.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

sent a young oountrywoman-ss
nine. And on Saturday Sasha Vou-
ehenko, the Russian composer and
"yirtuoso OF the tympanon," will give
a recital In Mrs. Robert IA. rhomp-
sons drawing room, an event Of rare
musical moment as well as consid-
cradle social Importance
Not only 10 Votiehenko's ancient in
strument the one which was used by
his grandfather several times re-
moved at the court OF Louis XIV, OF
unusual interest. but he's conceded to
be a musician OF the nrst water. He
toured the South and West with the
Russian Symphony Orchestra last
autumn. ana met with an enthusiastic
reception.
Mr.. and Mrs. Votichenko. who are
returning shortly to Europe, will ar.
rive in Washington today, and ex-
pect TO remain a week. the composer
playing several times while he Is
here.
In New York he played at Mrs Og-
den Mills. Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitts,
Lady Colebrook's. Mrs. ogden Goelet's,
Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt's, etc. He
plays the old French court music.
which gives the atmosphere OF the
Old World and is particularly adapted
for salons,
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
POLLS.
The Crimson Alibi'
On Return Trip.

The Crimson Alibi." the dramatic
version. in a prologue. four acts and
nine scenes of the novel of the same
title by Octavus Roy Cohen, comes
to Polls Theater tonight.
The prologue starts the play, with
a dark scene-practically all shNdow
and very few shaded lights. A
knife! A hand. No sound! except
gurgle as the knife is plunged into
a mans heart. That is the beginning
of one Of the most puzzling and grip
ping murder mystery plays ever seen
on the stage. The acts that follow,
are devoted to the investigation of the
unusual crime and the fastening OF
the guilt upon the shoulders of the
person who has welded the knife.
The audiences suspicious are directed
first against one character, then an
other character until the unexpected
denouement in the last act
The detective, is played by Harri-
son Hunter. Bertha Mann, as the
maid, Mary Garrison, also scores the
hit OF her career. Besides those
mentioned above the cast, includes
w. II. Thompson, the veteran actor,
Robert Kelly, George Graham, Robert
Barratt, That's Lawton, linda Palmer,
Edna James.
Because OF the dark scene at the
prologue, no one will be seated dur
ing the playing of this scene.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
ARTS CLUB TO PRESENT
FOUR PLAYST THIS WEEK

The Arts Club Players have invited
their fellow members of the Arts
Club OF Washington and their friends
to attend their initial performance,
which will be given at the Little The
ater in the postofrice building.
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, next Friday, at Sis p. m.
Four one-act plays will be present
cd, one OF them written $y a member
OF the club. The settings, costumes
and lighting effects have also been
designed and prepared by club mem
bers, who, likewise, will furnish the
music for the entertainment
OF these plays, Waterloo" will be
produced under the direction OF Fin
ley Hayes; will o. the wisp," under
John M. Kline; The Little supper"
under Theo. M. Hardy, and "The
Grill" under Arthur r. white.
Complimentary cards of admission
can be obtained from the secretary.
Arts Club of Washington, 2oi7 I
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
0M2MMyza1o
GOC6EN CR0Ok.CO
~>g1

cent cast of Broadway stars, headed
by William Kent. who is hailed 'as
the comedian sensation of the year.
Alonzo Price is author of the pook
and lyrics, and Antonio Baffunno
evolved the music. With Kent, tLe
cast introduces Louise Allen, JOHN
Dunsmure. Eva Fallon, AroeiIs
Cleaves. Howard Marsh, Veronica, Al
bert Sackett, Eugene Redding. Edith
Benjad. Mabel Taylor. Royal Cutter.
Joseph Bernello. Chester Brown, ard
forty singing charmers OF rare voice
and taking ways.
The vicissitudes OF wildly hilsr.-
Gus story are stretched over the love
affairs OF a young American in the
person OF Kent who falls in loNo
with the daughter OF the American
consul at Seville-somewhere in
Spain.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
At The Theaters
Next Week

GARRICk-John ID. Williams will
present Lionel Barrymore in 'The
Letter of the Law" translation
of La Robe Rouge" by Eugene
Brieux. With notable cast.
POLrS-"No More Blondes" n new
farce direct from New York with
Ernest Truck and Eileen Wilson,
former leading lady of the Gar
rick Players here last summer.
NATlONAL-Return of Robert Il.
Mantell. with a new production OF
Julius Caesar" and king Lear"
Hamlet" '"The Merchant of V n
ice" "Richelieu," Macbeth" and
Richard Ill" .Genevieve Ham,
per and Fritz Leiber head sup
porting company.
BELASCO-"Daddies the comedy
drama by John L. Hobbies, VIII l.
ran for a solid year in New York.
with excellent cast.
3. i. KEITH'S-Valeska Suratt, with
Eugene Strong and her players.
in Scarlet" by Jack Lait: May
Wirth. the famous equestrienne,
with Phil and the Wirth family
in haute ecole arenic feats; Mar
garet Padula, Fentop and Fields,
Willie brothers, Permanc and
Shelley, Martyr and Florence, and
other features.
CiAYETY Rose Sydelrs London
Bellies will present Hustle, Bus
tie" Chester Nelson heads cast.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
FOK|NE ANDFOK|NA
WILL APPEAR HERE
Famous Russian Dancers to Be
Seen in Washington Early
Next Month.

For those WashinStonianS who
know of the great triumph of Michel
Fokine and Vera Fokina, the most
famous dancers in the world, and the
creators of the Ballet Russo, which
toured the United States for two sea.
sons, the announcement that they arr
to make an appearance early next
month in this city will be welcoms
news. They will have the assistance
of full symphony orchestra, which
will render the better known works
OF the modern Russian composers b.
tween the dance numbers. The COS
tunes and settings are the work Of
the dancers themselves, and whep
one says that they are OF the sams
unique and artistic character as thos.
made known to us by the Ballet
Russo there is nothing more .necns
sary 30 be said.
For the past five years o. rlur.
stories have been coming TO US fro's
across the Atlantic OF the triumpha.
appearances VI the Fokines in ore
large European city after another
and IL was a great disappointment ~
the public in general that they did
rot accompany the Ballet Russo here
Entirely distinct from his creative
genius as a composr of all the dances
repertory, the superlative grace Of
Michel Fokine was so-great as {,
enable him to make of Nijinsky a dis
ciple OF such extraordinary artistry
that he has thrilled all who have e.
him. And for all those who wer.
privileged to sec Fokinc last week it
is not difficult to understand why he
was able TO do this. For pure grace.
the lightuess Of foot, for a complete
lf- 60, linz r.t he mn -
peoples there is no one, who can ap.
proach Michel Fol<lne. Even to those
who have seen many well-known
dancers perform the difficult Russian
knee dancing, the knee dancing Of
Fokine is something entirely separate
and distinct from anything that has
ever been seen in this country. Fo-
kline doesn't jump on his knees--he
glides on them. This may sound
queer in the telling, but IL must be
seen to be understood.
And the r5SirN2 Nil that can be
said OF Michel Is equally true OF Vera
Follina as . dancer. except that W.,
haven't seen her do any knee dancing
But II Michel Fokine excels as knee
dancer the Fokina has absolutely tha
most marvellous pair OF handsaand The
most lirhesoTc body imagir.abtC. II
is not too mu,n to say (and we con-
fiTln cry Wnal the fuTOpedA efittJe
have sni1) thai such hands ~ Vera
FoSina'g have never been seen any
where or at any t,mc. Thsy 3pe,tk
rNra tloquently than aaN wnt6r
could, whether the mood bc ono OF
sndrcs3 or OF gayets. SO entt,Y,,n
does one become watching tao hand,
OF Vera FolSina that one almout fo..
gets to look at her feet. She is n per
feet specimen OF the Iarest type ~
Russian beauty, and her Russian fo,N
dances created unbound Enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
NATIONAL
"See-Saw," Successful
Musical Comedy.

Henry w. Savages latest musical
comedy, "See-Saw," will be given its
first Washington presentation at the
National Theater tonight. The book
and lyrics are by Earl Derr Biggers
and the music by Louis Hirsch-
Tho story of the play tells about
the proverbial English lord who Is
dead broke" but hopes to retrieve
himself by marrying the pretty
daughter OF n millionaire. The fop-
pish nobleman charters a yacht to
take the wedding party to Florida,
where the ceremony Is to take place.
The Englishman induces Lloyds
insurance company to give him a
policy for 100000 II the girl changes
her mind. The officials of the in.
surance company insist on sending
ono of their employees to Florida TO
see that the wedding comes OF as
scheduled. They send certain
young. healthy, and good looking
American who had met and fallen in
love with the coming bride while she
was n Red Cross nurse
To tell how the pleasant ending Is
brought about would probably spoil
the pleasure of those who wish "a
sec the play, but the American wins
tho girl and the Englishman proves
himself to be dead game sport.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
BELASCO.
Somebody's Sweetheart"
Opens Here Tonight.

Rich In combination OF essentials "a
musical comedy success, Somebody !
Sweetheart" which was rooted 70
Broadway for one year-forty-eigh
weeks to be exact, will rivet atten-
tion to the Shubert- -Belasco Theater
where II opens its engagement to-
night, as n musical play that repre-
sents Arthur Hsmmerstein's supreme
bid.
Tlngling and tuneful music that Is
impossible TO resist. and a plot that
provokes great. luscious Eobs NJ
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
At the TheaterS
This Week
GARRICK.
"Lassie," New Musical
Show, Has Premiere.

1t would be difficult TO imagine q
wittier or a more picturesque enter
tainment than 'Lassie," Catherine
Chi. holm Cushing's three-act comedy.
arou nd which has been woven many
delightful and haunting melodies by
DR.. Hugo Felix.
The world premiere of this musicai
novelty will be given by Dodge and
Pogany at the Shubert-Garrick this
evening.
Everyone. both old and young, de-
lights In the story OF Cinderella"
and the fact that we find her in a
Highland setting detracts nothing
from her charm. But in this instance
she combines with her whimsical
imaginations the verriest canniest OF
Scottish wits. so that there is fresh
ness and an allure about this particu-
lar version Of our childhood heroine
that is doubly engaging.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

a two-act musical revue, is the offer
ing which is said to be rcvel of con-
tinuous fun and delight. Fred Binder,
an unctious Hebrew comedian, plays
the leading comedy part. The sup
porting cast includes Harry S. Van,
Shirley Millette, Anna Armstrong,
Ralph Rogers. Elsie Donnelly. J. 7.
Murphy, and Arletta Lucia.
Several feature vaudeville acts
find a place on the program, among
them being Ivory statues" and "Nys-
terious Marie"
or course a dashing chorus will be
prominent throughout the entertain
ment.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25


ticuinr name tNuxated Iron) appears
on the package. II you have taken
preparations such as NuN and Iron and
other similar iron products and failed
20 get results, remember that such
products are an entirely different
thing from NuXated Iron"
Dr. George IT. Baker, formerly Ply
sician and Surgeon. Monmouth Nc.
mortal Hospital of New Jersey. says:
"From careful examination OF the
formula and my own tests OF Nu1ated
Iron, feel convinced that Il is n prep.
aration which any physician can take
himself or prescribe for his patien ts
with the utmost confidence OF obtain.
ing highly beneficial and satisfactory
results"
Manufacturers Note Nusated Iron
which has been used by DIR. Sullivan and
other physicians with such surprising re-
suits In not n secret remedy, but one
which In well known to druggists every.
where. Unlike the older inorganic iron
products, II is easily assimilated and does
not inJure the teeth. make them black nor
upset the stomach The manufacturers
guarantee successful and entirely satisfac-
tory results to every purchaser or they will
refund your money, n ie dispensed in thi.
city by PeopJe's 7 Drug Stores, Christianr- =
5 Drug Store ana sn cthc~ drurrtrts
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

have plenty Of iron in your blood,
~nd physicians explain below why
they prescribe organic iron-Nux-
sted Iron-to supply the iron de-
6ciency in the weak, nervous, and
rundown 20 As TO build them up
into stronger. healthier men and
women.
Many . man and woman who ought
stiii to be young in feeling is losing
The old time vim and energy that
m,.he- nf. worth living simply
The Washington times., 1920-01-25
MIURA CONCERT
POSTPONED

N. N. kn.<. ~.ser whose s-~.-
asemest the third Concert D1-
ism.t tiS.e wa. 20 have been stye-
tomorrow sfteraSos "a rstf- Ths-
.ter. announces last aishs tAe
ps.tpo.e.eat OF the recital
M.s. Taa.aki Misr~. the dainty
Jap.as.x siaxer. wso wa. % have
seea heard In toist recital with
Milo Pieeo. b~ritons. and May
Make. eeIiist. all OF the Metro
poIitaa Opera Company, Will ktse
the postponed e~.eert .t r~ifs
az |. date 40 be aanou.eed later.
The Washington times., 1920-01-25

Nancy Lane and her finance. Philip
Kaufman, will be the special guests
at the tea dance which Mrs. Frank
b. Kellogg Is giving at Rauscher's on
Saturday afternoon and that night
Mr.. and Mrs A. c. Miller will have a
dinner for them. Their wedding is
set for the latter part OF April. ten
tatiyely April 20, and there's talk OF
its being a church wedding in St
Johns, with bridesmaids and all the
"nxins." However, so far nothing
very definite has been decided.
When slfs said and done. however,
the most important event on the
calender for Saturday Is Mary Dun
can Gibson's wedding. This attrac-
tive little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson Gibson Is to marry James
Writ Russell Robinson, the ceremony
taking place in the afternoon at the
Gibson home: and pretty nearly every
day this week parties OF one sort OF
another are being given for the popu-
lar bride.
The marriage OF Roberta Linnell
Kennedy and Lieut. Col. Andrew ID.
Bruce, u. S. A., is another OF the i'm
portant weddings OF the week. The
ceremony will take place on Wednes-
day evening at the home OF Miss
Kennedy's grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Paschal Kennedy; and therell
be an interesting little wedding party
Helen voolfolk serving as maid Of
honor and the brides two small
cousins, Marie Mcintyre and Marie
Bonneycastle, "a flower girls. The
best man will be Maj. j. B. W, Waller,
U. S. NJ G.