davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
CORRECTIVE GLASS; IS
FEATURE OF GYMNAST|C
COURSE At HIGH school,
Heretofore Students With Ply
sical Defects Were Excused
From Gymnastic Work.

A Corrective class" for all high
school girls unable to take part In tho
regular gymnastic classes under the
direction Of Miss Eva Hansen, instruc-
tor in physical training, is new fea-
ture OF the department in Pendleton
this year.
Heretofore any student with a ply
sical defect was excused from GYM
nastics, but the new plan provides for
the study of the individual needs Of
each girl who Is exempted from
regular work, and gives her an oppor-
tunity for special training.
Divided Into Glasses.
The physical training work at high
school, Miss Hansen states, Is divided
into formal Swedish gymnastics, for
NAL German gymnastics, informal
work and competitive games. With
the corrective work, the physical
training department of Pendleton high
school will be on par with that OF
the colleges and larger high schools OF
Oregon. Miss Hansen. who was grad
uated from the University of Oregon,
was In charge OF the work here last
year also. Besides her experience in
schools, she has had army experience
| in this line.
Try-outs TO Begin.
Try-outs for the girls class basket
ball will begin soon and Miss Hansen
states that with the present material
there should be exceptionally strong
class teams. The coaching she states.
win be very fundamental at first, grad
ually working up until the game is
definitely known and played as sci
entific game, ic..
The work of organizing the basket
ball team in the grade schools has
been completed and practice has start
ed. According to the material and the
number out, basketball in the grades
will be unusually interesting and we'll
played this year, says Miss Hansen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

CASE IS UNDER CONSIDERATION
CARSON CITY. New, Oct. 4.-(U.
P.)-Demand for the dismissal of the
appeal taken by the State of Nevada
in a suit to annul Mary Pickford's di-
voree from owen Moore, is under con-
siderat!on by the state Supreme Court
tCdar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

Each female salmon yields ap-
proximately $500 eggs each yea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

McARDLE TRIAL STARTS TODAY

CLEVELAND, Oct. 4-CU. PD-The
first witnesses in the trial of Marian
McArdle, 20 years of age, charged
with the murder of her stepfather,
Daniel Kaber, was called today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Americas Unknown War Hero
Will Find HOnOred SepulChre
in Arlington Natl. Cemetery.

PARIS, Oct. IA. P)-America's
unknown soldier who will find an
honored sepulchre in the Arlington
national cemetery, Virginia, will be
selected by non-commissioned Of
ficer, from the American forces on the
Rhine at Chalons-Sur- Marne, October
"a. The body will leave La Havre on
October 25 on the cruiser Olympia.
The bodies of the unidentified soldiers
who fell in actual fighting one from
each of the four prominent American
cemeteries in France, will be assembl-
ed near the railway station. A non
commissioned officer, selected by Gen.
eral Allen, will then be ordered to
place his hand on one of the four
Coffins.
Same Catafalquc Used
WASHINGTON. Oct. "A. P.)-
When the body of the unknown SOL
dier to be brought from France for
burial November IL, is placed in the
rotunda of the capitol November 8 to
lie in state, the same catafalque used
for EXPIRES dents Lincoln, Garfield
and Mckinley will be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian IL Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and UmAtills county OF
any other newspaper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Whites. See
HOpi Dance

GAL1JPy n. M.--Gcncral Hugh
l.. Scott hero of many Indian bat
ties. encountered his strnuErst OK
pcriencc among the red mon when
he Witnessed the weird llopi snake
dance" at the ilupi Indian rcsCyNu-
tion, In ARIZONA. just across the New
Mexican Arizona boundary line, nc.
cordinR To Information reaching this
city today.
General Scott. accompanied by
General John a. johnson and col
onol J. ~ Slocum visited the rcs"r-
vatione recently when the SNAKE
dance" most weird ~ all pagan
rites on this continent. was In pro-
grcss. The party was uu a tour of
Inspection of government properties
and was On route to Fort Defiance,
west of this city
Twenty feet beneath the surface
OF the ground. IN a small room hcwn
from the raw cart and lighted only
by a flickcrlng torch az thc far end,
above q sacred sand picture, sat the
three white men and hulr-n dozcu
Hopi Indian medicine mon. In a pit
at one side ut the sacred kiyu, Tor
these men were nearly zoo rRttlc-
snakes. the whirr uf their rattlcg
morbidly breaking the underground
silence.
one OF tho medicine men rose and
mumblcd n prayer over an carthcu
Jar OF Indian cornmcal His naked
lime -smcarod body appeared ghnst
~ az he passed the sacred corpmcHl
to General Scott and motioned him
to eat. The general touched bit
Of It to his lips and passed It to his
two aides, who followed his example.
Tho army Officers mumblod HopI
words, syllable by syllable, after tho
snake priest and then climbed
the rude ladder TO the open air
above.
A solemn seriousness marked thc
entire proceedings.
General Scott. General Johnson
and Colonel SloCum, II u believed
arc among the very few white men
who have been accorded the privl-
lcge OF Witnessing the sacred rite
Of the Hopi snake dance. The late
| former president. Colonel Theodore
| Roosevelt, !S said 70 have witnessed
| the ceremony
Tho Hopls worship rnttlcsnakcs
/ They believe them TO be In close
communication with the gods that
control the weather elements. Each
year several hundred snakes are
gathered for the ceremony and Inn
prisoned In the kiva for two weeks,
where prayers are said over the rep
tiles and .messnges' given them for
delivery to the gods. Then the
snakes are brought to the surface
by the snake priosts.' ana the
dance begins, to the accompaniment
OF huge tom toms. The priests grip
| tho snakes In their teeth, Just back
/ Of the heads. ana thus hold them
| and dance for hours at time.
A majority OF the dancers are
/ bitten during the ceremony, but
none have ever been known to sur.
fer or in any way become affccte,
by the bite. The Indians are cx
trcmcly reticent about discussing
their apparent immunity from tn
snake bites. laconlcally answering
questions by snying that the rattler
are friends OF the snake priests
several theories nave been adj
vanced In explanation OF the non
infection OF the snake bites. but th'
most generally accepted one IL tina
the dancers rub tiny bits Of the We
nom into their skins before The
dance and gradually increase tho
! unantity until they aTc COmuiptpi,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
IS THAT NEW
PARTY TO 'FIZZLE'?

CONTINUED rHoM rAoG stN)
year due To the tact that the mai
uyIiy " those who have his favor
do not desire the voting public to
become appriacd of tho fact that
ne H. for thom
i{odinc Causes Worry.
Tom nodinc. democrat office
holder uf oklahoma county. an
nuunvod himself aa u candidate for
secretary " state. breaking into the
stat" group without warning.
Charlie kcndlc. assistant sccrc-
thdy is candidate. and col
SuCcd. confederate pension com
missioner, IL also looking toward
that office for four-ycar period.
Tho Bodino announcement 10 u
forcrunnCr uf scricH OF other for
minor state offices which viii
cause an annual amount Of aston
iahmcut To- those who WIRE under
the apprehension that no long list
.uf cntricg would be among the
fcaturcrs for the next campaign
Ferris Exploded Story
Former Congressman Scott Fer
ris exploded the story started In
I'm Washington TO the effect that he
wus being considered nF the noNt
chairman ,oa thodomocrntic national
committee. Mr. Fcrris ~ not pay
ing personal attention to politics
Just now; In fact is making eomo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25
Harding Will Find Himself Up Against the
Same Bargaining Europe and the Same
Obstinate Japan That Wilson Left
Two Years Ago-Europe's Debt
Can't Be Used as a Club.
BY FRANK H. SIMONDS

The from Paris which although official
bears every evidence of authenticity that the French
senation the Washington conference will demand guar
antee the United States condition precedent
reduction of her armies to indicate the character
the obstacles which the conference must face When
considers that Japan just firm in her determination not
TO permit any reopenng of past decisions in the Far East
MAT effect to insist retaining the advan
Jages which she holds conclude that the
at Washington will be little smoother than was that at
Paris.
After nearly three it quite plain that the question
d French security the rock which the Paris confer
ence split the of the immediate and the later
failures restore complete peace fact testified to by
ali visitors in Germany that German hatred of France mounts
with each week and that the of is the most
frequent subject of discussion everywhere And of
bic Corr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

immuni2cd. II vs. known that
neither the rattlcrs nor the venom
Aacs are removed from the snakes
before the weird ceremony In started.
Upon completion Of tn dance
the snakes are released and, accord
Ing to lIopi tradition, they return To
the gods beneath the Carth with
their messages from tho priests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

Several yards OF wire with which
n new NeActric inspection lamp In
equipped van be wound to prevent
tangling on a reel In its base by
handle that also serves ns hook to
hang ID m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

The inventor Of new bouyant
collar claims it will teach person
to swim In ten minutes as Il allows
his head to fall In a natural position
and keeps water from his eyes, nose,
mouth and oars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-09-25

money ana likes the novelty after
10 years In congress.
There Is no immediate prospect
Of u change in the personnel ~ tho
officials ot tho democratic national
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
FARGO ASKS. FRAZIER
's| TO VETO H. B. rs
.(lIerald Special Service )

(a1erdlQ SPECIAL SoeFVlCe.1
Fargo. n. D., March i4.-City COM
nlissioners in special session today
adopted resolutions petitioning Gov
ernor Frazier to veto House Bill No.
rs, limiting tax leyies, and decreasing
exemptions on city homes and farm
property.
The commission also authorized
the city auditor to forward copies Of
the resolutions to other cities in the
state similarly affected by the bill.
that they may take action within a
day or two as the time during which
the governor may veto bills expires
March 10.
The action of the city commission
follows a meeting held in.sBismarck
last week at which the city auditors
of Grand Forks. Bismarck and Fargo
protested against the bill claiming
that the larger cities of the state
would not be able to function under
its provisions.
The bill provides that the total
amount of taxes, levied for any pur-
pose, except for local improvements
and maintenance of sinking funds.
shall not be greater than the average
taxes raised during the last three
years in proportion to increased val
uation.
The resolutions cite that the provi-
sions OF the bill are perpeutually
operative Independent of increased
!, needs of the city except as the as
sessed valuation increases. and the
!, city will be seriously handicapped
and unable to maintain its various de-
partments in efficient manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
NO PLANS FOR
!. NOTEPAYMENT
!. YET COMPLETE
Bank of North Dakota Still
"Up in the Air" It Now
Appears.

Bismarck, N D., March 14.-No
arrangements have been completed
by the Bank of North Dakota to pay
off the 100000 note held by the
Merchants Loan and Trust company
Of Chicago which falls due Tuesday,
SO far as could be learned today from
F. w. Cathro, manager of the bank.
Mr.. 'Cathro said that no arrange
ments had been made to extend the
note, but just what will be done by
the bank was not stated.
The question was raised today as
to whether or not the Bank of North
Dakota would be required to pay the
federal income tax. II held; to be tax
able the bank might be required to
pay $4,000. it is estimated.
OF the industrial commission mem
bers, neither Governor Lynn J. Fraz-
ier nor Attorney General William
Lemke are now in the city. AS soon
as they return it is probable that a
meeting of the commission will be
held to discuss the situation created
court, holding that funds of the Bank
OF North Dakota are subject to gar
nishment. 2.-... ~ =
! Omcers of the Bank Of North SDa-
kota We're also vague today as to the
number Of private deposits received
by the bank since 1t was opened fof
that purpose. The, general belief is
that there has been no great inflow OF
cash.
In the meantime the registered and
unpaid checks of the Bank of North
Dakota now number more than L.
800. y 'I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
!! ! H|.Alh|'0l)lN | |. 1 And
'rs... u 90 "
KETCH.0N STAND. !.
-.sIl, !.
lNMURpER | y ]! I CASE ! !
Defense States That Clara
Smith Hamon Will Be q
Last Witness.

Ardnlore, Okla, March 14.-Frank
l.. ketch. former business manager
for Jake L. Hanon and now adminis-
TRAITOR for his estate, went on the wit
ness stand in the trial for murder
here today, of Clara Smith tHamon,
over objection of the assistant county
attorney, ]. l.. Hodge, who announc-
ed that developments Saturday were,
such as to indicate that Ketch would
be charged as an accessory after the
fact of lannon's murder. Judge Thorn
AS V. Champion ruled that Ketch
should testify. however, and after he
lett the stand S. p. Frdeling state at
torney general, said that the witness
under the law had been immune by
the tact that he had testified on the
stand.
Drew $4,000.
ketch testified that under Jake Has
mon S instructions he had drawn $4,000
from his personal account, given it to
Clara, Hamon ON the day following
lannon's shooting in the hotel suite ne
occupied with the young woman and
had told her TO leave Ardmore and re-
main away.
II ketch said that Mr.. Hamon at first
told him he had shot himself accident
ally, and in a moment changed that
statement to, one that Clara Hamon
had fired the bullet and that the mat
ter should be hushed up and Clara
gotten away, as Mrs. Hamon and the
children would come to .Ardmore as
soon as they heard of the affair.
Jake, where is she?" ketch said
were his first words to Hamon,, When
he arrived at the hospital to which
Hamon had walked after he was shot
II did~it myself" Ketch said lla-
mon replied.
'Don't tell me that Ketch SAID he
He then charged .that clara Hamon
shot him in the darkness of his room
as he lay On his bed" Ketch contin-
ued, adding that Mr.. Harmon saii:
Il want lit given out that I did it
myself, and give Clara some money
and have her get away. My wife will
be here as soon as she hears Of this
and I want Clara to 60. Tell the world
any kind Of a story; that dropped
the gum anything"
mon still is interested In several l,,lti-
ness projects both with the Hanlbn
estate and with him personally. - they
being owners OF q picture show at
Healdton. T7f 4 s.l3
She has drawn s125 as a divideDd
on some oil property jointly owned
with the Hamon estate since the shcor-
ing, Ketch; testified. but the .einatn-
der OF the money that has accrued to
her interest has been collected against
drilling expenses on other interests, he.
said. AZ 4
Ctara's Property.
Ketch outlined 9Clara.s properly us,
s8-a20. 900 interest IN an oil lease. $40
interest In another lease, q good pay
ing piece Of property worth two for
one" and from which her income has
been as high as $500 to $500 . month.
Five Thousand dollars' worthsof stock.
in another oil company, and the Pic
ture show stock. 81 ssy Ss5sS ts
Mrs, Jake y. HAmon, the widow:
whom 4 had been Intended to have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
SPRINGFIELD RACE
RIOT RESULTS IN
ARREST OF MINORS

Springfield, O.. March .l4.-More
than twenty persons. most of them
boys under 20. arrested by police and
military authorities in connection with
racial disturbances here, were arraign-
ed in police court today. Carrying con-
cealed weapons was the charge against
most of them.
There was no serious trouble over
Sunday. although there were reports
Of shots being fred in several sections.
The county jail'was taxed. to capaci-
ty with more than fifty prisoners.
There was heavy guard of troops
around the JAIL - -
Colonel Haubrich in command Of
the troops. and city authorities were
to confer today and the outcome of
this conference was expected to deter
mine whether restrictions against pub
lie assemblage, opening Of cigar stores.
pool rooms and theaters and suspen-
sion Of transportation shall be placed
in effect again tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
TROOPS
MOVING TOWARD
POLISH J ] | | CITIES | til :! J;
Late t Reports Say Reds Have
Retaken Krasnoye
= "a. !. . Gorka. Y f.

tocKhoIm, March IA. The. Alton
bladet's Riga correspondent says today
that from eightsen to twenty Bolshe-
vik divisions with, artillery and an avi-
alton corps are advancing against Po-
land In. the districts Of Smolensk.hfVi-
tebsks orsha, Mohilev' and north Of
these, places -. -, 5.
Copenhagen, March ,.14.-(By The
Associated Press. --Advices fromS Hel.
singfors today say. the fortress Of
Krasnoye>G >Gorka has been recaptdred
from ,tfleSs Russian revolutionariea. by
Sovietrn.tIpo OPS and the, garrison; now
consi@stssshtssay @ of cadet corps. Il fss 4
Leor.Erotzky, Soviet war minister,
has ordefed big howitzers to Oranien-
baum on the Gulf of. Finland, oppoS
site Kronstadt, after executing NJ:
Kolesov, chief of flying station. and "A
other rebels, the advices say. s.
The Mbscow uprising is reported
after the severe street fighting, .3s
Conditions in Kronstadt are said to
be serious, owing to lack of food none
having been received from the Ameri7
can Red Cross or the Finnish relief
depots. Because of the large civilian
population the garrison's rations aEe
extremelYs scanty. - = ,s,is IN,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
WEHE DOES NOT
ATTEMPT TOGO
BACK T00FFlCE
Declares He Did. Not Fight
For Office But to Vindi- J
n n cate Himself.
Herald Special Service.


s Bismarck, March 14.--L.J. Wehe,
restored to the Workmen's Compen-
sation Bureau by the supreme court
decision did not attempt to take Office
today. >.
Mr.. ,Wehe said that he had been
fighting mot so much for the office as
to vindicate myself" and that he
would decide upon course Of action in
,aEscouple of days. +
r y It. is generally expected that new
charges will be preferred agains,
Wehe and another effort made to oust
him after a hearing by the governor.
S. S. Mcdonald. member of the bu
reau asked about a statement he was
reported to have made that he would
not serve on the board with Wehe,
remarked We'll I don't think I'll
have to when the thing is finished
The governors council has fifteen
days. in which to file motion for a
new Arial.
c. NJ. Spencer appointed to fill
Wehe's place was i'll with grippe to-
iday and could not be interviewed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
WOULD YOU RUN YOUR own BUSINESS THIS WAY?
Not & Tine 70 OF
Bunch Of Incompetent Political By Means OF
THE RE GALL?

The state Of North Dakota !, has
been enaeavoring for some, time past
to dispose of large blocks OF its bonds,
but SO far has met with little success.
When the method under which
some Of these bonds are: issued is con-
sidered the lack'sof success is not al
together to be wondered at.
-s.,.. Drake slilfs Ronds.
Take for example the case of bonds
amounting to- 3120, 800 ~ executed
against the state. mill at Drake under:
the orders Of the state Industrial COM
mission of which SIS, 100 have been
sold. the remainder still being in the
hands OF the industrial commission.
covering property inventoried at
$l2o,351.45 was executed and. filed
with the state treasurer in April, 1920.
This was in effect a mortgage on the
property at. Drake to q. SECURE the
bonds authorized,
- The inventory Of the. property /,
covered BY the trust deed, how
ever, shows that only Isl, ,627:45 :
was Represented by, real estate !.
and structures, the remainder
consisting Of personal property
valued at 464, ,724, and flour and
grain stored and. accounts re- -
ceivablc placed at $40, 900. :
In other words. two-thirds of the
secdrity for these bonds consisted OF
personal property, -four. grain, etc.
which would in the natural course OF
events be constantly changing in
amount through sales, ETC.. as we'll as
fiuctuating in value through the
changes in market conditions.
Discrepancies In value. :. -
But here Is another feature OF
the situation. Although the trust
decd executed under the orders OF
the. industrial commission shows
an appraisemcnt Of real property
amounting to $S5, ,627.4S,, the in
ventory of the Drake. mill. prop
erty rs given in the report OF the
same industrial commission for :
December 81, 1920, shows it
valued at only 428, ,6S8.54.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
PLANT WORKERS WILL .I
I REMAIN ON JOB AT CUT WAGES
TEMPORARILY, SAY UNION HEADS.
HARDING SEEKS
OPERATION, SAYS
SECRETARY HUGHES

Washington, March 14.-The policy
OF the Harding administration . in
dealing with the Latin-American
countries will be ito promote by CO.
operation the common interests of
ALL" Secretary Hughes declared to-
day in an address alta luncheon given
by DR.. J.. 8. Rowe, director general
of the Pan-American union, to a
group Of representatives from Latin
America who came here to attend the
Inauguration of President Harding.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
Life Sentence For
Moron Brings Judge
(, Many Congratulations

Chicago, March.14.-A life sentence
in the. penitentiary, imposed on a
moron by Judge Frank Johnston ,Jr.,
has brought the4judge scores of mes
sages of congratulations from Chicago
wives and mothers and women's or
gatlisations .s5:T fssssss vs. .sl. :
Court records show. this sentence.
imposed IN Ntitlin4 Tepfer;.R shsrber,
tor al ..attAcks6h 81 IL year. old GIRL. is
,ti.s + AsSS1 tns Cook eoughtssgty q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14

who would show such a serene dis
regard for facts and figures as the
above indicates the industrial COM
mission members to have shown?
II such stockholders not only left
ouch a group in charge Of the cor
poration's affairs. but in@addition to
that proceeded to put them. in control
of business nearly 100 times as large
they would be considered AS fit in
mates for the state hospital at James
town.
Yet that is just what the people of
North Dakota are being, asked by the
Industrial commission to do.
Furthermore, there is just one way
the people can remove such men from
the control Of the present state in
dustries and also prevent them from
having control of the 100000 plant
at Grand Forks with its unlimited
opportunity for frenzied finance and
its great need for honest and able
administration on business basis.
This is by the use Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-14
YOUTHFUL ROBBER
SHOT AND KILLED:
TWO OTHERS HELD

Chicago. March 14.-Three boy
burglars were surprised by police in
an attempt to rob the safe. OF the Hub
Hines Mielke. l8, was shot and killed
by Detective William Schultz as the
officer was climbing ladder toward
the roof coping over which the youth
was leaning to pour revolver hre
down on the policeman. Y
The other two youths ran across the:
roof and jumped through the window
OF an apartment building. where they
were captured.