davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

while studying Indian and buckaroo
types, will arrive here Wednesday
from Palo Alto, California. He Is the
creator of THE Buckaroo" and other
famous studies. He recently complet-
ed statue of Theodore Roosevelt, his
personal friend, for Henry Waldo Coe,
who presented the work to the city of
Portland. Another statue, ''The Pio-
neer," stands on the University of
Oregon campus and was gift to the
institution from Joseph ". Teal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
ARRESTS TO Be
|. MADE IN ARBUCKLE CASE

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ls.-U.
P.)--Distrlct Attorney Brady init
mated he would make further ar
rests in connection with the Arbuckle
case. He hinted at perjury on the
part OF the witnesses called. He re-
fused to divulge the names or nature
OF the charge.
Miss Virginia Rappe was buried in
Los Angeles amidst throng of
mourners. Eight thousand viewed the
body yesterday. Great banks of
flowers bore tribute to the beautiful
girl. She was buried in Henry Lehr-
mans Hollywood cemetery plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
IRISH PRESS FAVORS
HOLDING conference.

DUBLIN, Sept. 19.--CU. P,)--Ire-
land is faced with the choice between
withdrawing from her inslstence that
Britain recognize Ireland as an inde-
pendent state. or abandoning the con-
ference upon which Irland bases her
hopes of peace. The Sim Fein cabi-
net met with De Valera today. The
press is understood to be favoring a
conference. 1t is understood the Sim
Fein must attend the conference or
risk civil war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Two Seek Divorces.

Two suits in circuit court have been
filed in which divorces are sought.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is the
basis of the suit brought by ]. NJ.
Schannep for Eva J.. Brehm. against
Edward G, Brehm. The couple mar
ried in 1897, according to the com
plant. Permella +. Miller seeks a
divorce from Henry Miller on grounds
of desertion. The Millers have been
married since 1918, the complaint
states. The plaintiffs attorney is S.
d. Peterson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Mrs Box Dies.

Mrs. r. La Oliver has returned from
|Camas, where she attended the funer-
al services for her sister, the late Mrs.
Mary Box. formerly of this city. Mrs.
Box, known in Pendleton as AUNT
Mary" died of heart disease at the
age of So. She is survived by Mrs.
Oliver, sister Mrs. Matilda Box, of
Missouri, brother. Henry Neil Of
Pendleton, and another brother, S. B.
Neil of Camas. with whom she made
her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
500 EXHIBITS
CONTINUED from pags ~

cial Association; d. H. Nelson, presi-
dent Of the Grain and Hay Show; s. r.
Thompson, president of the Umatilla
county farm bureau; F. L. Jewett of
Umatilla, president of the Oregon Hay
Growers association; d. E. Stephens,
superintendent of the Moro experi-
ment station, and others.
Musical programs by the band will
be O feature tonight, Tuesday and
Wednesday, with another band chosen
from among the Roundup bands for
the other daYs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
DR.. Johnston Departs

DR.. Trenton w. Johnston, who has
been acting as assistant physician at
the State Hospital, left on Saturday
night for Portland where he will be
associated in business with Or. Thom-
as w. Ross. He will be succeeded by
DR.. Smith. of Portland. who with Mrs.
Smith arrived recently in Pendleton-
DR.. Smith is a Jefferson Medical Col
lege man and has been practicing in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 19.-U.
|P.)-Brady received letter signed
Edna Grant" the writer promising
to call and give further particulars
regarding the Arbuckle party. No
Zone so named is known to have been
connected with the party SO far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
MINERS DETERMINED NOT
TO ACCEPT WAGE CUT

Z INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 19.-(U. P.)
Miners arriving for the United
convention are deter
mined not to accept the wage cut, ac-
cording to the sentiment the dele
gates expressed. President John /.
Lewis insists. on keeping the present
wage and is campaigning for shorter
daV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

u. M. Smith, cashier Of the Farm
ers' Bank at Weston, was a business
visitor in Pendleton today.
M. C. Metz, of the firm of Metz &
Sons, horse breeders Is a 'Pendleton
visitor. He arrived here recently from
Chicago.
Business connected with the special
Roundup train service brings II. w.
s(Jimmy) Hicks, travelling passenger
agent for the o. w. r. & N, to Pen
dieton today.
rs ]. p. McManus. formerly OF this city
hut now located In Havre, Montana, is
: In Pendleton to remain until after the
Roundup.
Milton Fitz Gerald is In Pendleton
from Portland. He Is the son Of Judge
Ind Mrs. Thomas Fitz Gerald and will
remain here until after the Round Up.
For a visit that will extend over
Roundup time, w. r. Kettenback ar
rived in PeHd!eton today from his
home in Portland. Golf Is life issue
with this Rose City man. and while
lpe is here, Brooke Dickson expects to
Bee to 1t that local talent keeps Ket-
tenbach busily engaged in chasing the
little white ball over the course at the
country club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Fred Fiske who recently was
brought back from Caldwell, Idaho,
where he had fled after having been
sentenced for the larceny of dia-
mond ring, was taken to Salem this
afternoon BY Sheriff zoeth HouseE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Traffic violators Fined.

Andrew Jeppe. J. d. Thomas and
William Albee were fined SIS each in
the court of the city recorder of Helix
today on charges of driving cars with
out tail lights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses to wed have been issued to
the following couples: Charles Ed
ward Spangle. waiter, and Alma Leota
Young, waitress. both of Pendleton;
Eldon L. King, farmer of Weston. and
Maise Merle Heidenrlch, teacher of
Milton; and to James Smith. laborer
and Flora Eslizzie Parker, both Of Pen
dleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
Weather is Clearing.

The weather is clearing and fair
days are predicted by Major Lee Moor
house, weather observer. The maxi
mum today is 62, the minimum AZ,
while the barometer registers 1920.
The rainfall Saturday night and yes
terday totaled .06 of an inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

Jim Kyle, mayor of Stanfield and
prominent west-end irrigaticnist. Is
In the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
People Here and There

w. J. Furnish, former Umatilla
county citizen, Is a visitor in Pendle-
ton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Charged WAN Non-snpport.

j. w. Gibbons and Lowell Winn
were arrested today by attaches of the
sheriffs office on charges Of non-sup-
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-19

u. NJ. Smith, cashier Of the Farm
ers' Bank at Weston, was a business
visitor in Pendleton today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
.HOOvERFACES
FIGHT BY REED.
His Appointment to Cabinet Pro-
tested by Missouri Senator
In Wire to Harding.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. "a.
-President-elect Harding yesterday
received a telegram from Senator
James Reed, of Missouri, protesting
against the appointment of Herbert
Hoover as Secretary Of Commerce in
the new Cabinet.
Senator Reed notified the President
elect that he was making his protest
as a private citizen, but that he would
follow II with a night on the floor OF
the Senate against the confirmation
OF Hoover IL his nomination Is for
mally presented.
While the Harding headquarters
here refused to divulge the contents
OF the telegram. IL Is understood
Senator Reed informed the President
elect that. his personal feelings are
so strong that he was moved to OBJ
ject to Hoover's appointment. even at
the risk OF being severely criticized
for his presumption as a Democrat in
attempting to influence the political
selections OF a Republican President
elect.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
LEGION FIGHTS
FILM CENSORS
D. C. Department Of War Vet
erans Authorizes Committee
to Oppose Restriction.

The Department OF the District OF
Columbia. American Legion, is an
other OF the many Washington or
ganizations which has gone on rec
ord as being opposed 10 any censor
ship OF motion pictures and the en-
forcement OF blue laws" in the Dis
trict.
PASSED RESOLUTION.
At recent meeting the organika-
tion passed the following resolution:
THE Department OF the District OF
Columbia. the American Legion. here
by goes on record as vigorously op-
posing the adoption of any laws OF
the nature of those In question, and
authorizes the department comman-
der to appoint a committee. the size
and personnel to be left TO his discre-
tion, to appear before Congress for
the purpose OF setting forth our
views on the subject OF the so-called
Blue Sunday"
This resolution was yesterday for
warded to District Commissioner ].
ThiIman Hendrick by James A. Drain.
commander of the organization, with
the following protest:
! am informed that efforts are be-
ing made to secure action by your
honorable body looking toward the
establishment OF local censorship
upon moving pictures. and that these
Efforts are being put forth by those
who have previously shown great ac-
tivity in connection with other pro-
posed blue law" legislation.
As department commander, repre-
senting over 1900 men whose names
are enrolled as members Of the Amer
lean Legion in the District OF Colum-
bia. and specifically authorized by the
resolution above quoted. ] wish TO re-
specfully represent to you our op-
position to all repressive laws of this
character.
TOO MANY LAWS.
1t is well within the truth to say
that we of the American Legion feel
that there are already too many laws
intended by well-meaning but unwise
reformers to correct the morals and
preserve the virtue OF a people who.
by the nature of their aspiration and
the form OF their government. should
be free. but who. by reason of these
laws. have been deprived in a very
considerable degree of their just
rights. RESPECTFULLY.
JAMES A. DRAIN.
Commander, Department of the
District of Columbia, the Amer
lean Legion.
The District Commissioners tomor-
row afternoon will give a hearing to
those endeavoring to create strict
censorship Of the movies and those
opposed to such censorship. Not only
will committee from the Washing
ton Chamber of Commerce attend the
hearing in protest Of a censorship of
motion pictures. but a number of
other organizations will be repre-
sented.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
MRS. l.. WALKER MOORE.

Mrs. Lamar Walker Moore. pioneer
Michigan suffragist and member of
an old and distinguished family. died
Friday at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Pearl Moore Gray. in the Had
leigh apartments. Interment will be
at Allegan, Mich.
Mrs. Moore had spent the last five
winters with her daughter in Wash
ington and her summers at her estate
near Allegan. Besides Mrs. Gray. she
is survived by another daughter, Mrs
Winona Moore Sherwood.
Mrs. Moore was born in School
crest, Mich, seventy-eight years ago.
She was a direct descendant of Benz ia
min Franklin. Her husband, who
was lumberman and a native of
Vermont. was related to the Moores
of Scotland, who settled In Philadel-
phia and Vermont in Colonial times.
She was deeply interested in all
movements for civic betterment. She
was a personal friend OF Frances
willard. Susan Il. Anthony and Lu-
cretia Mott. She was n member Of
the Colonial Danes, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, and nu-
merous other fraternal and patriotic
organizations. During her stay In
Washington she attended St. Mar
garet's Episcopal Church,
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

In the National Capital, within the
shadow OF the dome OF the Capitol,
the center will be the only one OF it's
kind known In the world. and will be
q little world In itself.
Feminists who delight in each
others society may talk to and amuse
each other, uninterrupted by men. or
course this doesn't mean that men
will not be admitted.
DRIVE TO RAISE FUNDS.
Leaders plans a drive TO raise funds
for the purchase OF the building.
which they believe will cost about
$3.50 900. IL Is thought that Mrs. o.
II. T.. Belmont. millionaire suffrage
leader. Will take an active part In the
campaign. One plan under advise
ment Is the raising OF money through
81 membership fees.
AT present we are trying TO get
our breath after a whirlwind cam
paign," said Miss Maude Younger,
who has been regarded as Miss Alice
Paul's right-hand "man" In the suf-
frage campaign.
"But j will say that we have plans
for the future such as have been sell
dom dreamed Of"
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
SEC. DANIELS TO TAKE
HOME HIS CABINET CHAIR
Presentation Will Be Made to
Him at ReCeptiOn.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
be presented the chair occupied by
him at the Cabinet table during the
past eight years at a reception and
dance given in his honor by the MEM
bers of the North Carolina State
Society at 2400 Sixteenth street to-
morrow night The chair was pur-
chased by the society.
The Secretary and Mrs. Daniels and
Congressman John H. Small. former
president of the society, will be the
guests of honor. The speakers will
be Secretary Daniels, Congressman
Small, Congressman E. w. PoI, of
North Carolina and Congressman
Pedgett. of Tennessee. Music will be
furnished by the Marine BaDd.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

within the very shadow OF the Cap
itol. feminists plots will be hatched.
and women politicians will vie with
the old political bosses for control OF
the woman vote.
With abandonment OF the old head
quarters, IA jackson place, Saturday.
leaders 81 tn party will transfer their
campaign from the, White House TO
Congress. With this In mind. a
search Is In progress for a suitable
building on Capitol Hin that will
serve as the new headquarters OF
the Woman's Party.
PLANS ARE ELABORATE.
The parry plans to make the center
so attractive that women leaders
from all over the world. will stop
there on their visits to Washington.
A building with facilities for ade-
quate club-rooms, a grill. assembly
hall. and office quarters is wanted.
Tomorrow Miss Elsie Hill, new
chairman of the party, will open
temporary headquarters in the Bond
building to serve until plans mature
for the establishment OF the center.
1t will be a real woman center. II
will be run by a woman. Women only
Will be furnished rooms. Established
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

the smallest per cent upon the larg-
est income.
II the Republican Party stands
by its high tariff record and raises
customs rate on imports, the poor
will again be overburdened and the
rich underburdened, and, in the case
of tariff duties, the amount received
by the Government may be only a
small part OF the total amount col
lected from the consumer, because
the increased price OF the domestic
article goes to the manufacturer in
stead OF to the Government.
II, In addition 10 imposing tariff
taxes on consumption and n tax on
retail sales, the Republican Con-
gress yields 10 TIE entreaty Of the
rich and reduces the tax on large
Incomes without a similar reduc-
ton on small incomes, the average
man may be aroused TO a protest
that will materially affect the fate
Of that party In the Congressional
elections next year.
The second and concluding install
ment Of this article will appear in
The Washington Times next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
PASSPORT SWINDLERS
ARE ACTIVE In EUROPE

Organized gangs of passport swim
dlers are engaged throughout Europe
In the manufacture and sale of false
passports and counterfeit American
vises to enable the entry of undesir-
able aliens into hte United States, the
State Department announced today.
Consular officers in Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia, Austria, France, Italy
Greece and Germany, acting under
orders from the State Department,
have been engaged for nearly two
months in investigating with a con-
siderable degree of success a serious
effort to evade American immigration
laws.
The Washington times., 1921-02-27

The course OF English and grammar
in the District public schools will
proceed unchanged and entirely un-
affected by the recent agitation which
originated in. the Chicago public
schools Mr.. Kramer stated.
"Such expressions as, ats me-" do
not conform to good usage and are
ungrammatical. l frown upon any
attempt made to introduce ingram
matical expressions in the Washing
ton schools.
UP TO COMMUNITY.
'"The schools, however, do not set
the standards Of good usage. Neither
do the whims OF few college pro-
fessors. The standards of correct
Engl are based on usage of a COM
munity. II the community uses such
expressions as. ITS me- then the
schools will begin to legitimatize its
usage. F ..su.
Tho schools offer community
what it wants. The culture offered
by the schools does not surpass the
capacity of the community. The news
papers and best editorial writers Of
Washington set the standards OF good
usage for Washington. i have not
matical expressions as the Chicago
schools are taking up. Therefore,
see no reason for advocating their
introduction in the public schools Of
Washington.
On the other hand educators who
advocate the radical departures from
what has been consideSed good usage,
declare that such expressions as He
don't" and It's me-" are part Of
the conversation of almost every cul-
tured person, and that the constant
use justifies that they be considered
good usage in the grammatic sense.
pure Bolshevism," says Mr..
Kramer.
X. OF G. TAKES ACTION.
Headquarters OF the 1O7 Knights
Of Columbus night schools through
out the country have wired instruc-
tions to the principals not to admit
such expression as "he don't and It's
me-" into the grammar courses.
William J. Began, head of the X.
Of c. schools, and president of the
National Vocational Training Asso-
citation, wired Supreme Secretary
william J. Mckinley that the move
ment in Chicago to legalize such
breaks "was grammatical anarchy"
and that he opposed 1t just as much
as political anarchy"
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
BRITAIN ST|RS
.U.SBY THREAT
Armed Action Against Central
American Nations Over Debts
Would Involve State Dept.

This Government is greatly con-
cerned over the fact that Great Brit
ain, which owes 81 SOC, 900 900 to the
United States and has not even paid
the interest, has served an ultima
tum and is threatening military
action against the tiny Central
American nation Of Costa Rica un-
less 1t Immediately pays a debt Of
less than $1,000 900 due British bond
holders, it was learned today.
ULTImArUm TO SALVADOR.
A similar uitimatum has been
served by Great Britain on Salvador.
another tiny Central American gov
eminent. for the collection OF $1,000
900 also alleged to be due British
bond holders.
!. The British permier. Lloyd George
and his Immediate family are directly
Interested In the coercion of Costa
Rica because It is accompanied by a
demand that Costa Rica also recog-
nixe the validity OF an oil and cocoa
nut grove concession granted by the
Tfnoco government to a British con-
corn, known as the Amory Syndicate.
headed by Lord Cowdray.
All of this was done without the
smallest consultation with the United
States. The Interest Of this Govern
1sent lies In the fact that military
action by Great Britain II very likely
to lead to infringement of the Mon
roe Doctrine, which would immedi-
ately involve the State Department
IL In certain to be resisted by COsts
Riea. under the Drago Doctrine, which
maintains that NO nation shall be per-
nitted ts collect q debt by military
force.
As one means OF bringing Costa
Rica to terms. particularly with re-
gard to the oil concession, Lloyd
Georges son paid a personal visit to
San Jose and left in great perturba.
ton when he was not able to obtain
any satisfaction.
Costa Rica maintained that the
Ttnoco government obtained power
through bloodshed and not by an
election. and that therefore its con-
cession Is not legal one. Further
more, the Tinoco government proved
so bad that the United States re-
fused to recognize 1t.
Immediately after Lloyd Georges
son sailed. Sir Percy Bennett. British
Minister at Panama, hurried to Costa
Rica on a warship. and accompanied
by an armed guard, served an ulti
matum upon the government at San
Jose.
No sooner had the British warship
landed Bennett than II hurried back
to Colon. went through the Panama
Canal. and conveyed a British mill
tary attache and an armed guard to
Punta Arenas, on the west coast of
Costa Rica.
BROWBEAT PRESIDENT.
The two armed guards are report ed
to have invaded Costa Rica from both
coasts and proceeded to browbeat the
President and his Cabinet
AS the time limit provided in the
ultimatum has not yet expired. the
next step by Great Britain Is not an
nounced. 1t is quite clear. however,
that Costa Rica will not yield, as
least so far as the Amory concession
is concerned. In this she will un-
doubtedly be backed by the United
States.
Part Of the Salvador debt dates
back to 1912, when President Arrange
borrowed $6.O0O.OOO to purchase war
supplies. At that time he planned
to establish a union Of Central Amer
ican republics.
GUDE'S FLOWERS
Add immeasurably to the Joy of living.
Order today 1914 F.-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-02-27
AIDS WAR BABY Of
HELPLESS HUSBAND
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
ment, for she it was who suggested
legal adoption. Judge Duncan signed
the papers in the Baltimore circuit
court last March which left the child
supplied with one father, two mothers,
and a lot Of public interest
Then someone OF vague Identity be-
gan deportation proceedings. Leone
was returned to France, but the baby.
a little American citizen, was left.
Not many months passed before q
letter from the French girl begged
for her baby. She was i'll and un-
happy without him, she said. So the
foster mother, reasoning that, after
all, the tie of blood in motherhood is
stronger than any known to human
beings. sent the child to France.
But the parting broke my hus-
bands heart" she said in court. HE
loved the baby so, and brooded after
II was gone
ENTERS SANITARIUM.
Last December 81 the father was
admitted to the Government sani-
tarium at Belle Meade. N. J. DR..
christopher Boiling, a noted alienist.
found him mentally incompetent.
Whether his reason will return can
not be decided at this time.
For the past year. however, accord
ing to Crosson, MacNichol, who had no
assets save those earned by his pen,
has been unable to earn anything. So
the wife, always accustomed to luxury
and beautiful surroundings, obtained
a position in an office at a wage suf-
ficient to care for herself and do
something toward providing for the
baby in France. The room in the
dingy little house on the side street
Is the best she can afford
1t was so she could receive a dis
ability allowance of $50 monthly. al
lowed by the Government, in the name
of her husband, that she asked to be
appointed his guardian.
While employed as superyisinR 2
clerk I'm the allotment and allowance,
division Of the Bureau of War Risk
Mrs. MacNiehol lived with Mrs. VIII
lam &. kloman, 1890 Gallitan street
northwest. Mrs. MscNtchol resigned
from the War Risk January Is, 1920
and shortly afterward left the Capital