davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
Leaves For Sunnyside

Elvin Seibert. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. d. Seibert, SIS Marie street, left
yesterday for Sunnyside, Washington
where he will be employed by the
Pacific Power & Light Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

Washington society matrons are ex-
pecting a busy season this winter, and
are hopefully expectant that their aid
will be called for in the social enter
tainment provided for distinguished
visitors from overseas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
PendLetOn

pulpit last evening. He took his text
from Revelations. Rev. Clark was in
Milton attending the district confer
ence of the Christian Endeavorers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
Speak for Camnaien

Pendleton ministers yesterday
stressed the importance of the Red
Cross. An appeal for the annual Red
Cross Roll Call was made from the
various pulpits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
,tarts Rabbit Camna on.

Fred Bennion county agent. is in
the west end of the county today max
ing arrangements for a rabbit exter-
campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14

During the absence of Rev. George
L. Clark. pastor OF the PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. John Secor of the Metho-
DIST church occupied the Presbyterian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-14
Nez0S Notes
Rosooe Nanghan Recnrers

Roscoe Vaughan Receivers
Roscoe Vaughan, who has been very
i'll with an abscess in his throat. has
recovered He expects TO have his ton
soils removed in two weeks.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Fathers Day.

Yesterday was Fathers day" by a
sort of general understanding, though
without any force Of law. About eight
years ago a charter was obtained un-
der the laws of Delaware for the cele.
bration Of the first Sunday Of June
In each year. 1t was proposed at the
same time to make the institution ma
tional. A bill was introduced in Con.
gress designating the day. but it failed
Of passage. Still the custom prevail.
ed in some sections and people were
encouraged to wear roses on the first
June Sunday, just as on Mothers day
some sort of flower has been in evil
dence- But Fathers day was observed
Yesterday with neglect almost every
where. A father is somewhat taken
for granted. He Is not a particularly
heroic figure nowadays. He plugs
along and makes the iivins-usuaily.
1t Is accepted as a matter Of course
that father Is on the job. When he
falls down the law reaches after him
and often Furnishes him, though some
times he gets away with his sidestep
and leaves mother to carry on.
Every day Is Fathers day, just as
every day is Mothers day. Wearing
a rose for one or the other of the
honored parents is nice. 1t is a pleas
ant sentiment and worthy Of perpetua-
Evening star., 1921-06-06
A Gifted Musician.

The death of Prof. Samuel NJ. Fabian
is a profound shock to the community
in which he had been an active figure
for thirty years. One Of the most
gifted of the local musicians and in.
structor in his career here Of many
hundreds of students, some of whom
have gained high distinction as a re-
suit Of his training. he was distinct
contributor to the cultural life Of the
capital. Prof. Fabian was always gen.
erous in the gift Of his talents and
services. During the Music week
which closed on the eve of his death he
was active. His gracious personality,
his keen enthusiasm for music and
his sincere appreciation of the talents
of the younger musicians of Washing
ton were qualities that endeared him
to a wide circle.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Futile Aviation Sacrifices.

A few weeks ago a young woman
established a world record for con-
tinuous airplane looping by her sex,
making 1919 complete circles on one
flight. Yesterday she started out to
break this record at Garden City, L. l..
and after making one loop and rising
to q height of about / 800 feet she lost
control Of her machine, which plunged
to the ground and she was killed. An
examination of the wreck may dis
close the cause Of the accident. which,
however, must remain in any case q
matter of speculation. At present the
only clue to the cause of the tragedy
Is the fact that the flyers seat cushion
fell from the seat before it reached
the ground, and it is believed that she
had not been securely strapped and
that in making the first loop she slip
ped and in some manner lost control
OF the machine. However that may
be. this accident adds to the long rec
ord of aviation casualties which have
IN no wise advanced the cause of
human flight.
Miss Bromweli, who was killed yes
terday. was an example of the people
who are willing to risk their lives for
tho sake Of employment and notoriety.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
An Admirable Appointment.

In naming Adolph A. Hoehling to be
an associate justice of the District Su-
preme Court to fill the vacancy left by
the death Of Justice Gould, President
Harding has followed the unanimous
recommendation OF the District bar
and has met the expectations Of the
community, which had hoped for the
designation of one who, like Mr.. Hoeh-
ling. is in every way qualified for this
responsible post.
This appointment places on the local
bench a man Of high character, long
familiarity with the local laws and
practice and of the judicial tempera-
ment, one in all respects worthy of the
trust thus imposed.
This appointment is particularly
gratifying inasmuch as it was recon-
mended by the District bar at one Of
the largest meetings in the history of
the association, with unprecedented
unanimity. This presages perfect
confidence in the capacity Of the newly
named justice on the part of men who
have had long acquaintance with him
and who will soon conduct cases be-
fore him. 1t is also most commendable
in that the appointee is a lifetime
Washingtonian. The District congratu-
lates Mr.. Hoehling upon the honor
conferred upon him and thanks the
President for his action.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

There are very few of the original
stunt flyers left. Almost all Of them
have reached the limit OF their luck
and passed out with more or less re-
markable achievements recorded In
their names. Schroeder. who reached
the highest known altitude and de-
scended frozen, has wisely quit the
flying game and is living in security.
He. however. rose to the great height
of seven miles in a scientific endeavor.
1t is desirable to explore the upper
atmosphere II aviators are willing to
take the chance of ascent to the rare
fled strata. Such flights as Schroeder's
elicit information Of value. The mere
circus flying Of the loopers and stunt
performers who climb from plane to
plane like Locklear does not advance
aviation in the least or make for the
Of airplane safety.
Airplane manufacturers are disposed
to encourage these spectacular exhtbi-
tions Just as the automobile makers
formerly promoted death-inviting races
to keep the names Of their cars before
the public. II aviation is to become
a commercial day-by-day utility 1t Will
be more definitely advanced by straight
flying over long distances in condi-
tons that tax the engines and planes
and the skill Of pilots. 1t is not Of
the least moment whether a man or a
woman turns 100 or 200 or 800 somer-
saults in the air. Indulgence in this
sport is an unwholesome concession to
the morbid curiosity Of people who
are fascinated by a deliberate chal'
lenge Of death.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
America, Japan and Peace.
This is a news announcement:

admiral Baron Uriu of the Japanese
navy, at a dinner given In his honor
Saturday night at Rauscher's by Sec
retary Of the Navy Edwin DENLY. ex-
tended an invitation to the famous
Annapolis class Of 1881 to hold its
next annual reunion IN Japan. Secre-
tary DENLY, on behalf of the class.
accepted the invitation. and said he
would send tho members of the class
to Japan on an American battleship.
Among the distinguished men who
were graduated in the class are Secre-
tary Of War John w. Weeks. Admiral
H. B. Wilson, commander-in-chief Of
the Pacific fleet; Gen. George Barnett.
former commander in chief Of the
Marine Corps, and Senator o. E.
Weller Of Maryland"
Civilities between America and japan
are multiplying. A number of Japa-
nese legislators have recently arrived
in this country, returning visit paid
to Japan last year by number Of
American legislators. AS the Ameri-
cans were Hospitality entertained in
Japan. the Japanese will be Hospitality
entertained in America. They come.
too, at a good time, because we are
discussing some questions of particular
interest to both countries. and we can
get at first hand through our visitors
the full Japanese point of view. That
should help to settle satisfactorily the
differences that exist between the two
countries.
And now this exchange Of visits be-
tween men in high naval commission
in the two countries will add to the
store of a better understanding and
good feeling. AS Admiral Uriu is very
welcome in America, and foregathers
in all cordiality with old naval class
mates, they will be very welcome in
Japan next year and foregather with
him and his friends.
This is all materially and most posi-
lively to the good. 1t helps to dis
credit all talk about war between
America and Japan, and to emphasize
the fact that representative men and
sentiment in both countries are for
continued friendship and peace.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
The Pueblo Flood.

The disastrous flood in Colorado
which. sweeping an area extending
more than 200 miles north and south,
wrought maximum havoc upon Pueblo,
must be classified as one of those un-
preventable catastrophies which visit
the world and America at irregular
intervals. Warning of the impending
disaster was apparently given. but so
swift was the onrush Of waters uE-
leashed from the Arkansas and Foun-
tain rivers that the moments AFFORDED
for preparation We're far too few. To
all intents and purposes the flood fell
upon a community which believed it.
self entirely secure, and the resulting
toll in life and property was. by virtue
of that fact. appalling. Hundreds Of
lives. millions of dollars worth Of
property, were destroyed.
Stricken unto death, the people of
the devastated city were able to do
but little more than to await the sub
siding of the waters. Yet from with
out came swift and effective aid The
state and the nation, in offering and
furnishing necessary assistance in the
caring for the homeless and bereft and
in protecting them from the aftermath
Of the catastrophe, have given prac-
tical evidence of their sympathy for
Pueblo in her dark hour.
That sympathy is naturally the pre-
dominant sentiment Of today. Latest
reports indicate that the work Of re-
covery has been halted by additional
foundations of the city. The nation
anxiously awaits assurance that the
worst is over and that the task of
restoration may be undertaken. For
with that assurance once given it
knows that the people Of Pueblo, in
facing the task before them, will find
their greatest comfort The quality
of resolution and courage is typical
of the west. And Pueblo is undoubted-
ly destined to rise from the suffer
ings of today to become even a fairer
and more prosperous city than she was
before her hour Of darkness overlook
her.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
The South and Free Trade.

Senator Harrison of Mississippi was
the orator at the closing ceremonies
held at Montgomery, Ala, Friday night
reopening and dedicating the nrst
White House Of the Confederacy.
In praising some Of the provisions
OF the constitution Of the Confederacy.
and declaring that the federal Con-
stitution would be strengthened by
containing them. Mr.. Harrison said:
And. Oh! that some of our present
day democrats. who. in their selfish
desire to enrich a few at the expense
OF the many. protect one section to the
detriment of another, who have join
eo the ranks OF those who believe in
protective tariff would read and
memorize that part of the Confed =
crate constitution that condemned in
the strongest possible Language a
protective tariff and unanimously laid
down the rule that the passage Of
any such law was forever prohibited
oy the Confederate congress"
The south Of today differs radically
from the south Of 1861. Sixty years
ago the south was the planters para
disc. Cotton was king. and, king FASH
ion, cotton ruled. Manufacturing had
no foothold. Birmingham was scarce
ly on the map. Atlanta was a small
town. New Orleans was a trading
point. largely for raw cotton. Texas
contained not a single city, properly
socalled.
Today. manufacturing is firmly and
profitably established throughout the
south. Birmingham is hive of manu-
featuring industry, and a throbbing,
progressive city. Atlanta is another.
New Orleans handles. in addition to
raw cotton, raw sugar and rice and
other products in quantities. And in
Texas are several cities Of large size
and commercial importance.
Were William L. Yancy to return he
would not sknow Alabama. Were
Robert Toombs to return he would not
be able, even with his picturesque
vocabulary. to describe Georgia. And
what would Wigfall say about Texas?
and Judah P. Benjamin about Louis
lana. with the democratic governor Of
the state openly advocating a protec
tive tariff?
If the Confederacy had succeeded, it
would in time have shed its free trade
principles and come around to protec.
ton, not as policy for "enriching the
few at the expense Of the many" but
as a policy for enriching all.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
SHOOTING STARS.
By PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Books.

Books.
Everywhere you chance to look
You will see another book!
Here and there and everywhere
Books are fluttering through the air;
Books of history and travel,
Books with problems to unravel;
Books delirious. books all serious,
Books that deal with crooks mys.
terious-
Books where art serenely hovers,
Not inside, but on the covers,
Through the day they lightly scurry
Like gay insects in a hurry.
Butterflies Of fancy winging-
Here and there hornet singing
In the town-in sylvan nooks-
All the air is full Of books!
Evening star., 1921-06-06

ton. But far more important = the
regard for father and
mother. acceptance Of their advice.
needing Of their admonition. respect
for their experience and confederation
for their wishes and obligations. Pa
rental authority is not exactly what
1t has been in the past. There Il more
freedom on the part Of youth. more
independence Of thought and action.
less restraint and guidance. Many Of
the young people are like Topsy. just
growing up. Perhaps it might be we'll
to emphasize by some occasional cere-
mony or observance the fact that
Is responsibility. work
ing both ways.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

The Tulsa rioting has been linked
up in suspicion with desires to dis
possess the original owners Of oil lands
in Oklahoma. This is based on a be-
ing wilder than ever.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

So much remarkable astronomical
information is being developed that
Mr.. Edison ought to be able to put out
a much harder QUESTIONABLE next
year.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Explanations will no doubt be ad-
Nanced. sooner or later. to show how
the war in Oklahoma could not have
happened if this country had been in
the league Of nations.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Col. Bryan is now regarded as favor
ing United States disarmament, even
though it should result in our having
not even one battleship as against an
other nations sixteen.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

No great political concern Is caused
by the report that D'Annunzio devotes
much time to reading his poems aloud.
He is not likely to raise another army
in this manner.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

The railroads make it clear that it
could use some Of the United States
money applied for as foreign loans
to practical advantage in their own
business.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

A few sovietists who have gone from
America to Russia have evidently
found nothing awaiting them there
but the third degree.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Science. like politics, develops
theories which are capable of being
brilliantly defended by people who ad-
init that they cannot explain precisely
how they work.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

incidentally Uncle Sam has a large
leftover responsibility on hand in con-
nection with the high cost Of wartime
red tape.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

No summer makes its appearance
without bringing into evidence the
type Of mentality that considers it
humorous to rock the boat.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

A defective Russian postal system
may be responsible for the fact that
news of Emma Goldman is transmitted
so infrequently.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

It would be useless at this moment
for anybody to undertake to elucidate
the idea Of disarmament to a resi-
dent of Silesia.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Mr.. Volstead does not seek to dis
guise the fact that enforcement may
need little legislative tonic now and
then.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

BY putting anarchists into prison
Lenin unblushingly goes on record as
man who has turned on his former
pals.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Brain Twister.

1--WE got hard one this Time" said
the man who makes the question.
naires.
''What IL TT" inquired the faithful
assistant.
''Step up to any man in town that
has been dailying with daylight sav.
ing and ask him what time 1t is.''
Evening star., 1921-06-06
A Distinction Unsought.

do you believe you possess the
high qualities Of character which make
a man a good loser?"
II flatter myself that do" replied
Senator Sorghum; '''at the same time
hope circumstances will never be
such as to compel me to prove It,"
Evening star., 1921-06-06
The Financed Farmer.

The man who once viewed with alarm
The mortgage on his dear old farm
Now tells the townsman to secure
A mortgage on his furniture.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
Tho Power Of Custom.

You gave up trying to regulate
bathing costumes?"
Had to-" replied the seaside con-
stable. "It isn't reasonable to expect a
man to arrest his own wife and daush.
terra"
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Jud Tun<ins says he doesn't hope
for . general drop in prices to equal
the one that takes place when you
come to sell a brand.new fiivver that
you have run a couple Of days.
Evening star., 1921-06-06
The Temporary immigration Law.

Inc Temporary immigration Law.
The day the temporary immigration
law. or, II you prefer. the dictated
by-necessity immigration law" be-
comes effective, will mark an inter-
esting turning point in the history
Of the United States. The spirit of
America despite the act Of Congress,
says that there was no need Of the
per cent temporary immigration re-
striction. There is only one consola-
that this law will only be effective
until June. 1922. when it automat-
ically ceases. But 1t still remains a
question whether 1t will not be re-
placed by permanent one. In the
meantime Congress will probably
grafton by legislation which may be
a little bit better or worse in some
points than the present temporary
immigration law. But this Is only a
question Of the future; the temporary
immigration restriction law is already
on our necks.
But there 10 funny thing about
this law-America must draw boun-
dary lines for some countries in Eu-
rope whose boundaries are not yet
decided by Europe.
It is really too bad for America
sle a. the European boundary situa-
tion. There 10 not only no use in
putting on trial the already-tried
American spirit Just to lock out q
few hundred thousand unhappy crea-
The law requires the State. Com
merce and Labor departments shall
make up tho number Of immigrants
in the United States from tho differ
ent countries. based on the 1910 CEN
ILL AA
made up by the representatives of
these three departments.-Amerfkai
Magyar Nepssava (Hungarian. re-
publican). New York city.
Motion pictures have been taken
of everything but the plumber.-Co-
lumbia Missourian.
The Presidents job woud be easier
II our foreign relations weren't al
ways fighting among themselves
Columbia "a. c. Record.
Ford predicts synthetic eggs. All.
well. Perfection of the art Of make
Observation-Disclosures Sun.
A scientist predicts that the end Of
the earth win be siaci1,I' .i,, H., In other he
Ice trust.-Greenville q. O. Pied
mont.
awful Cost of Government" says
a headline, Yes, and sometimes it
il the cost Of awful government
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Harding, Hoover, Harvey, Hughes,
diner somewhat in league views.
Even knowing which is whose, how's
q citisen to choose7-san Antonio
Express.
Four-fifths of the diamond cutters
in Amsterdam are out of work, The
world IL more interested IN carrots
than karats-Rock Island Argus.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Harding, Hoover, Harvey, Hughes,
differ somewhat in league views.
Even knowing which is whose, how's
q citisen to choosef-San Antonio
Express.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Four ffths of the diamond cutters
in Amsterdam are out of work, The
world iD more interested IN carrots
than karats.-Rock Island Argus.
Evening star., 1921-06-06

Awful Cost of Government" says
a headline, Yes, and sometimes it
is the cost Of awful government
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-25
ADMIRAL SIMS IS PUBLICLY
REPR|MANDED FOR STATEMENTS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

blood of American and English boys
on their heads.
I'm no part of my speech did !
make any such statement as that Just
quoted above. My reference was TO
the Sim Fein faction of the Irish peo-
pie who fought us during the war and
to the Sim Feiners in America who
assisted to fight us during the war.
The above will show the essential diff
ference between the two statements.
Refers to His Book
Referring to the enclosed copy OF
my speech, 1 quote as follows:
" L have never hesitated to say that
the Sim Fem sympathizers in Amer
lea, who helped the Sim Feiners in
Ireland TO fight the allies during the
war, had the blood of English and
American boys on their hands
The above is the vital misquora-
tion that was made on this side: and
as far as l have been able TO judge
from the comments in the press it is
this misquotation which has naturally
caused so much discussion.
in essential connection with the
above, | beg TO invite attention 10
the fact that upon no occasion have
| ever made any attack against the
Irish people in Ireland or the Irish in
America. though it is constantly stat
ed in the press that ! have done so.
On the contrary, in everything that
| have written on the subject, and
in every phrase that | have said, |
have taken particular pains specifical-
ly to state my admiration for the Irish
people and their conduct toward my
forces during the war. A reference TO
my book, The Victory at Sea will
show the terms in which referred TO
the kindly treatment we received from
the Irish in Ireland.
in the book above referred 10. and
as a matter OF historical record. |
stated the nature of the dangerous
hostilities of the Sim Fein faction in
Ireland, and how much it cost the al
lies in military effort to cdnteract
them.
III may be worthy of note that my
action in thus reporting the hostility
Of the Sim Fem faction in ireland
was commended by the secretary OF
the navy, Mr.. Josephus Daniels. in a
letter which he wrote to a gentleman
in Philadelphia. who had protested
against the attack made upon me by
Sim Fem sympathizers in America.
Mr.. Daniels sent me a copy of this
letter which called it forth. This is
matter of official record in the hear
ings of the senate naval committee
that investigated criticisms | made Of
the navy department action during
the war