davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
WARN AGAINST TWO
AGRICULTURALI INSECT PESTS.

warning against two agricultural
pests has been sounded by the De-
partment of Agriculture. The Hes
sian fly is dangerously abundant
throughout much Of the winter
wheat belt at present. its experts
declare. Only the most earnest
preventive measures during the
coming spring, summer and carly
fall will prevent = great outbreak
from starting in the wheat 70 he
planted next fall, they declare. Cos-
ditions east Of the Appalschiaa
mountains seem to be most threat
ening, and heavy infestation 20
present on the eastern shore Of
Maryland and Pennsylvania border
ing the interstate line.
Severe injury to corn is to be e1-
pected from white grubs, the sec
ond pest, in New York. Pennsyl-
vanis, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, llli-
nois, Iowa and Wisconsin.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
FRENCH MARSHAL =.
CABLES GREETINGS

Il wish your country. under
President Harding. continued pros
perity and increasing power" This
was the gist of a message sent by
Governor-General Lyautey. one Of
the three newly created marshals of
France. to Supreme knights James
A. Flaherty. of the Knights of
Columbus.
In speaking of the Knights OF
Columbus pilgrimage to France.
Governor-General Lyautey said that
the friendship expressed by this
country as a, whole strengthened
France during her present recon-
struction period. He also inquired
about the Knights of Columbus edu-
cationai work for former service
men with the intention OF carrying
on similar work In France,
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
INT, WAR EXPLOSIVE
BEST FOR ROAD BLASTING.

INT is the best all-around cK-
plosive for road work according to
Luke E. Smith, superintendent Of
road construction, Bureau OF Public
Roads. Two hundred thousand
pounds of this explosive have been
used in the blasting OF rock and
other material and INT is consid-
cred the safest explosive to handle.
DR.. Charles Z. Munroe, explosive
expert OF the Bureau OF Mines, had
charge of the tests that preceded
the use Of this surplus War Depart
ment explosive.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
vENTnAToRs TESTED
IN WIND TUNNELS.

In the same wind tunnels that
are used TO determine the wind re-
sistance Of tiny model airplsnes and
airplane parts. the Bureau Of stand
ards has tested roof ventilators to
md out what their relative eficien-
cy in carrying on air. This work
was described by II. L. Dryden. w.
r. Stutz and r. R. Hesld at the re-
cent stan meeting OF the Bureau Of
Standards.
About nifty commercial ventiia-
tors with I6-inch pipe Of all sorts,
makes and patterns were tested.
Not only was the exhaust OF the
ventilstor to outside wind deter
mined, but streams Of smoke were
sent through the pipe TO md out
how the different kinds of -ventila-
tor tops changed the course Of the
air. Among those giving the best
results were a simple cap type with
band to keep out the air, and a cone
shaped rotary type
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
CoRRECTs EDITOR AS TO CHI
CAGO SLOGAN.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
The Boston Transcript sug-
gests Chicago change its motto
from "I'll do IL" to done H."
to conform to Chicago English
as ''she is spoke."-From The
Herald.
1t would hardly seem worth while
to correct this item from your is
sue of today by the statement that
Chicago's motto IL not "Ill do it."
but Il will" except for the fact
that the statement by the Boston
Transcript is so typical of its habit
in dealing with matters of fact,
personal, political and otherwise.
II it, and others of its kind, wish
to cast a sfur on sope one they dis
like. no consideration for truth,
honesty or justice is allowed to in
terfere with such assertions as
seem to them desirable. Which ap-
pears to be great pity. Especial
ly as this paper represents so COM
pletely the faction at this time
triumphant in our national politics.
GEORGE H. OWEN.
Washington, March 4, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
PROF. EINSTEIN
TO VISIT AMERICA.

1t is reported that Prof. Albert
Einstein. whose theory Of RELATIVELY
has been widely discussed both in
the scientific and lay world. will
visit this country in April. While
his mission will be TO aid in the
campaign in behalf Of the London
Zionist organization for the estab-
lishment Of a University Of Psles-
tine in Jerusalem. scientific men
and circles will be greatly interest
ed in his visit.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
TWELVE MORE FLOWERS
REPORTED IN BLOOM.

Twelve new flowers were reported
at the last meeting of the wild
Flower Preservation Society as be-
ing in bloom for the FIRST time dur
ing the first week OF March. Dog
wood and the red-bud tress were
also showing color. Il was said.
The list OF new spring flowers or
blooming trees or shrubs as COM
piled by DIR. Edgar T. wherry from
data gathered at the meeting is:
wild: Poplar trees. shad-bush. in
wild flower garden; fetter bush. also
in garden; spring beauty and sass
fras in the woods.
Cultivated: Japanese magnolia
trees, two species; Japanese ounce,
pear tree. yellow cornell. daffodil-
narcissus. and sQuiil. W. q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
The Herald
iScfetIfM|
lINoSa1M
oLnnlieHt
cAss~ q sesesNjk
x1ficitiss sf Ssa>fia :
II IT !! /.
A>ficifiss sf Ssei>fia
o. pss1knpfss

wednesday. March 1e. 1871
WsshinEtos Society ef Ensfseerz.
Cosmos Club. this evening. SsiS
o'clock. Radio Fog Signals" by
John s. Conway, deputy commits
sioner, Bureau Of Lighthouses
Pepulsr Plant Life Lecture, VIA
Flower Preservation Society. Will.
son Normal School Community
Center. this evening. 8 o'clock.
Leaf Shapes. Notifications and
Functions" by DR.. Paul Bartsch.
Medical Society, Medical BsiISi.s.
l71s NJ street, this evening. s o'clock.
Papers on details Of infant feed
ing and the wassermann test.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Open Cpurt Letters to The HeraIA
SbBe1@gsS@@t o1aaasSSfAsa fSsa

recall its name. Would that the
affairs of our city were as well
handled-our public schools. for ex-
ample.
In today's Herald. Eliza Knott
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
washington. D. c. Msrch is.

The word please" used in tele-
grams alone costs the United States
50, ,oeo, 900 yt.rly, yet IL is cheap at
the prics.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
Opinions
of Other
Ed itors
Brief Comment From
Leading Newspapers
Throughout Nation
(Chicafo Tribune.)
INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

President Harding's inaugural
address is wisely general. but un-
nistakable in significance. 1t ush-
ers internationalism out. 1t dis
closes traditional Americanism once
more at the head of the American
council table. This is a firm and
amiable reassertion of the classic
American policy. now happily re-
stored-and not too late, thanks to
a Republican Senats's refusal to ac-
cept the product of the Paris match
ing of minds. 1t is a hint to the
world and an assurance to the
American public that the new Pres
ident understands the meaning of
the solemn referendum of Novem-
Der.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

The man who is just pro-American has
least to worry him.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
DEFENDS MOUNT VERNON.

To the Editor, The wsshinstoa Herald:
why this perepniai agitation
against the proprieters Of Mount
Vernon? II there Is D similar i'm
stitution in this country. (which Is
bkttar managed. ths vritar fails TO
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

When Colombia gets that s25,oooooo there
will be renewed interest there in politics
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
WANTS EUROPE TO ~PAY pr.-


To the Editor, The wsshington Herald:
SYef Il may be wise, rs well
n noble, for this government to
join In this proposal ss the
weria's good angel IL may be
practical altruism I'm that IL
wSald revive trade. ft would
lower exchange rates, IL would
restore fairly stable financial
conditions. and so would pro-
vide q great market for all our
surplus Of foods and raw ma
terials.-
Nix on this stun!
1f'European countries have money
TO, maintain big armies and build
big navies, they have money TO pay
US. ]. W. SMITH
SAYS sDoPE- HABIT GROWS HERE
To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Honest booze disappears from the
District of Columbia. In place Of it
is an ether laden liquid with or
without cocaine, heroin or equal
narcotic. In the last several weeks
there has been a great influx of
cocaine and heroin in this city, evil
IDENTIFY Of foreign make as weights
were in the metric system. The
youngsters are taking to it very
kindly as / begin to see some of its
effects and hear their talk. Not q
day passes but. there are several de-
mands for hypodermic needles. A
few months more and the situation
will get beyond control The FIRST
effect Of our prohibition law was an
increase of the consumption Of su-
gar (candy. etc.) That has passed
and worse, much worse than any
liquor is following.
FRED T. HAFELFINGER.
Druggist.
Washington, d. C.. March Is.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
(springfeld Republican,

The address contains some excel
lent observations admirably stated.
Our most dangerous tendency is to
expect too much of government,
and. 1T the same time. do for II too
little this could be said OF any
government that has ever existed or
that may be organized hereafter. 1t
reminds one of the inevitable limi-
tations and frailties of all human
institutions, while II subtly empha-
sizes the callous selfishness Of those
who would use government as an
instrument for the promotion OF
their own fortunes.
1t is an address. saturated with
conservatism, as had been antici-
pated, for Mr.. Hardings political
significance as President Of the
United States is that of a reaction
from forward or radical courses.
What mid-victorian" means in lit
erature and morals, the Harding
reaction means in business and poll
tics. He stands for the old-fash-
ioned economic ideals in their best
tChristian Science Monitor.)
Many. no doubt, will be disop-
hOsheCo thol thc
word Of hope for the League OF Ma
tions. But, after all, the League OF
Nations ID not an end. but means
TO an end. and Mr.. Harding spoke
in no uncertain tones of his desire
to reach that end. To tell the truth
the. league as II is being admins
tered Is scarcely filling the expec-
tation of its own sponsors. IL is a
splendid ideal. and the honor VIII
always remain to those who con-
ceived II, and worked for 1t. But
it IL not impossible that there may
be another and. perhaps. more
expeditions and practical way TO
control or, end war; and, IL the ad-
ininistration of Mr.. Harding can
ind this, way, 1t would be foolish TO
condemn it just because it is not
the old way.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16

Can France take the Ru out of Ruhr?
The Washington herald., 1921-03-16
(Richmond Times Dispsteh.)

Warren G. Harding, candidate.
may have been uncertain in his at
utude toward the League Of Ma
tions, but Warren G. Harding,
President Of the, United States.
knows where he stands. He is op-
posed to 1t. So far as the influence
Of his administration is potent to
prevent it. the United States never
viii join hands with other nations
N any league or association SINH
lar to the one whose foundations
were laid by his Immediate prede-
cessor in ONCE. His opposition is
snniciently strong to satisfy even
Hiram johnson and the other irrec-
oneilables.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
HARRY WELLMAN IS
HONORED At 0. A. c.

OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
1EGE, April 21.-(Special.) .)-Harry
II. Wellman, county club leader OF
Malheur county. was one OF the Is se-
nior and Junior students OF the college
out of S4S to be elected'to member
ship in the Forum. upper-class honor
society. Mr.. Wellman is a Umatilla
county boy, his home being at Uma-
pine.
Last year Mr.. Wellman was elected
to the Alpha Zata hhonorary agricul-
tural society. The requirements for
membership in the Alpha Zata and the
Forum are quite similar, the differ
ence being one applies to the junior
and senior students of the school Of
agriculture and the other to the entire
college.
To be elected to the Forum or AL
pha Zata means that the student must
be exceptionally good in his academic
work and he must have those princi-
pies of manhood that speak for char
acter.
Mr.. Wellman finished his required
work for his bachelor of science de-
gree at the close of the second term
of this school year. While in college
he was very active in student affairs,
holding many positions in various stu
dent activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

to points Negotiations between the
American shopowners' association and
its employees occasioned some pressure
against marine issues and reacted
moderately upon rails, sales 100000
shares.
Financial and Industrial factors
were unohanged but crop prospects Of
fered greater announcement. Call
money rates were lower and the supply
Of time funds also were more liberal,
Little attention was paid to the British
labor situation, but advices indicated
relaxation of recent tense conditions.
Passing of the quarterly dividend by
tho Il. +, Goodrich company and the
untavorable quarterly statement of the
Republic Iron and Steel company
We're among the noteworthy incidents,
According to trade reviews lower
prices of the United States Steel cor
poration have effected no material
change i'm the conservative attitude of
the public.
British and continental rates of ex-
change strengthened preciptibly on
latest reparations developments, but
the German rate showed correspond
ing depression.
The bond market was fairly active,
hut mainly ut the expense of values.
Liberty issues were lower, local utili-
ties reflected coming reorganization
plans and rails of the convertible type
were again adversely affected. Total
sales. par value, slO,450,00O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

first of this year salaried employees
were receiving 81 per cent above
base pay About 1900 men here will
be effected by the change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

CHICAGO, April IA. P.)-,
Wheat took an upward swing in price
yesterday after a new decline in which
July touched the lowest point this sea-
son. Extremely bullish crop advices
from India together with scattered re-
ports of domestic crop deterioration
were factors. The close was strong,
2A c to &c net higher, with May $1.25
4 TO $1.25% and July $1.05A to $l.05
y. Corn gained 1-S03Ac and oats
l 5-Sc to &c. Provisions varied from
&C decline to 20c advance.
Estimates were current that the
wheat crop of India would be one hun
dred million bushels less than last and
that the country woud be an importer
instead of an exporter. Domestic crop
deterioration reports came from the
west and southwest and were contrary
to the government weekly reports
which said freezing temperatures had
done but little damage. Export de-
mand gave independent strength to
corn. Oats were firm in sympathy
Provisions rallied with grain after
being depressed by lower quotations
on hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

Hogs were steady Wednesday in the
North Portland trade with a small To-
cal run. Values We're practically un-
changed with sales up to 100 for
tops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
JOURNEY is ENDED

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, April ell
"a. P)-An eleven day journey by
canoe, toboggan and dog team through
the wilds ended yesterday with the ar
rival of T. Barker. with the body of
Ward Z. Brown, his companion and
gold prospector, who died April of
pneumonia in the wilds of northern
Ontario.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Idaho Mine Owners
Announce Wage Cut.

KELLOGG, Idaho, April 21.-(A.
P.)-Notice of a wage reduction OF
so cents per day to mine employees and
rs cents per day to smelter workers
was posted by the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan Mining company, a silver
lead property. here late today. The
cut will be effective May l. Adverse
metal market conditions was given by
the company officials as the reason for
the reduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Crude Oil Production
Shows Big Increase.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 21.-(A.
F.l-March production Of crude oil by
ali companies operating in California
averaged SS7,6SS barrels day, an in
crease of 1919 barrels day over Feb
ruary. it was announced today by the
Standard Oil Co. March shipments
were 295,426 barrels a day, decrease
of 21.3S6 barrels daily as compared
with February. Stocks were increased
by 1,309.9SS barrels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Cattle and Hogs
Weak With Sheep Strong,

KANSAS CITY, April 21.-(A P.)
Receipts $500; beef steers slow,
weak to 25c lower; heavies weakest;
bulk early 1865; top yearlings 9;
she stock steady to weak; best cows
6.65 q 100; Gamers and feeders dull;
bulls steady to strong; calves steady
to csc higher; bulk vealers S.00d9.
Hogs-Receipts 11,500. Uneven,
mostly 25c lower than yesterdays ay-
erage; best 1S0-pound $50; bulk of
sales 1900 S.25; pigs steady; best ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Weak Market
Prevails at Seattle.

SEATTLE, April 21.-(A. P.)-
Hogs-Receipts none. Weak. Prime
1915 911.25: smooth heavies $3.50
1915; rough heavies 7.75 S.25; pigs
10611.
Cattle-Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 7.75@S.25; medium to
choice Ga 7.25; common to good $50
a $50; best cows and heifers 6.5O@7;
medium to choice 4.5OG $50; common
to good 3.O0d4.5O; bulls 4@5.50;
light calves 1O.5Oq12; heavy calves
100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Miners Wages
Are Reduced

BISBEE, Ariz., April 21.-(A. P.)-
Reduction of from % to so cents in
daily wages for mine workers, effec-
tive May /. were announced today by
the Cooper Queen and Calumet G. Ari-
zona Mining Companies. Salaried en-
ployes will be effected by a reduction
to per cent above base pay. On the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Peudeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

I Fat pigs ....,.....,,,., lO.50R 90
Feeder PIGS .,......,. $50 q 1850
stage .,....,....~.... 5000 800
No cattle in carload lots arrived at
I North Portland Wednesday. In gem
eral there remains a steady to strong
demand and especially so for good
quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

Dizziness Marks
Activities at y. Y.

NEW YORK, April 2l.-(A. P.)-
Lacking stimulus or initiative, the
stock market yesterday lapsed into
dullness and irregularity after an early
period Of activity and higher prices
for speculative favorites, notably oils.
Steels, equipments and other indus
trials were sluggish at reactions of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

Afi'Ni AHe oregon douIIhl'l
only three cars came forward TO
North portland FOR Wednesday and
thcre were generally held al former
prices.
IN the limb division, spring stock
showed o Eirune tone for good quality
offerings GnG Eales were made readily
NJ $500 Tor tops. Wnky sheep and
lemhf continue depressed with no
change noted in values.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

plymouth Rock is being protected
from the elements by the use of 9
chemical weatherproof preservative.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

1893. From there they moved to
Clearwater county at the opening of
the Nee Perez reservation in 1897.
Here they have continued to reside
ever since.
Mrs. Tame had been sickly nearly
all Of her married life. About
twenty years ago she became par
TALLY blind and was never again able
to read. About three years ago she
became bedfast. In truth, however.
she had been = martyr to pain all
her married life.
Mrs. Tame united with the Bap-
fist church in early life and re-
manned a communicate of that de-
nomination as long as communities
ton was possible.
Funeral services were held at the
Bobo chapel ON Monday. May Is. in
torment taking place in Orofno
cemetery. Rev. J. A. Hoffman Of
ficiated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
STATE OFFICIAL HERE

r. L. Neil. commissioner of public
welfare for the state Of Idaho. and
Morgan Stevens. assistant to w. J.
Hall. commissioner Of public works
looked after business matters at the
asylum the early part Of the week.
They came up from Boise to CON-
plete arrangements for the construc-
ton for the receiving hospital which
Is to be built ON the asylum grounds
this summer. The plans for the
building have already been drawn
and the contract has been let It is
understood that the brick will be
made on the asylum grounds and the
lumber will be purchased from local
manufacturers. The construction OF
this building will furnish work for
all the local men that desire work
during the summer. AS much Of the
money will be spent here for sup
plies and labor. the town will derive
no little benefit from the work that
is being contemplated.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
OBITUARY
Anna Tame was born

Anna Tame was born in Iowa Or
October %. 1851. and died at her
home in Orofino on Sunday. May IS
1921. With her parents she crossed
the plains in 1852. locating in Lane
County. Oregon, near Albany. where
the father farmed for many years
There the deceased was marrid in
1878 to Walter Tame. To them one
daughter was born, Mrs. Lottie
Fleming. who resides with her hus-
band on a farm near Orofino. The
Tame family moved to Spokane In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

for two bases. With the c0ntribu-
ton of q base on balls, an error each
oy the Juliaetta shortstop and Sec
ond baseman and two wild heaves by
the catcher. they succeeded in putting
Iiye runs across. Ten men faced the
pitcher during the inning.
JuliaettA came back in the sixth
and secured four runs on two hits
and base on balls The home
team assisted with four errors but
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

finally closed the inning with a flash
of brilliant work ON the bases.
Again in the eighth Juliaetta
threatened to come from behind with
base ON balls and two hits. scoring
two of the three runs needed to tie.
Orofino players donated three errors
during the inning. one Of which was
retrieved by fancy peg to home
plate cutting of one run.
The game was interrupted by rain
and several innings were played in
the downpour. which was possibly
responsible for the errors, Juliaetta
making nine and OrOfino eight.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Umpires- and Crumpacker
! Sunday the local team will go to
Kendrick to clash with their hard
est rivals. A large number Of cars
and people will be there from Oro-
fino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

torney of Lewiston, was q county
seat visitor last week and departed
on the morning train last Friday.
Elmo Lincoln. the Colossus Of the
screen. Is the hard-hiting star of
Under Crimson Skies" . Universal
phot0drama.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

Ben Schmid was a passenger or
the outgoing train last Friday morn.
ing for lewiston
Miss Angeline Dresser was an out
going passenger on Saturdays morn
ing train.
w. A. Wellman was an outgoing
passenger on last Fridays morning
train for Moscow as a grand juror
in the federal court
8. 0. Tannahill, q prominent at
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20

L. G. Horribly. supervisor of the
Clearwater National Forest, made
business visit to Lewiston on Satur-
days passenger.
Be q wOodsman. See that your
campfire, match or tobacco is COM
pletely out. Get the habit,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-20
Or0fin0 9
Juliaetta 8

Plenty of hits, runs and errors
made last Sundays game an in
teresting one to watch.
In the fourth inning Oronno bat
ters punched four hits. one Of them