davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
HAWAIIAN TEACHERS
MUST DRESS MODESTLY

HONOLULU, r. H., Nov. 29.-"Ha-
wallis teachers, as members of a dig
nified and honorable profession and
as representative American citizens,
must wear modest and sensible cloth
ing, for grace beauty poise and at
tractiveness are not expressed in eX-
treme and sensational apparel
This eXhortation. forming a part Of
the rules and regulations of the terri
torial department of public instruction,
has been sent by Superintendent
Caughan MacCaughey TO each of the
1900 teachers now employed by the
department and is stressed as one of
the essential fundamentals to satisfac-
tory fulflllment Of Il teachers duties.
1t may be added that Hawaii S
teachers are almost all women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

| purpOsely delayed my departure
from Russia in order to attend the
opening of the Petrograd ballet sea-
son, but an indefinite postponement
caused by the Illness of several of the
principals deprived me of that pleas
ure Instead | attended the first per-
formance of the present season in the
Academic theatre when n Russian
eighteenth century masterpiece, "Thc
Fruits Of Unwisdom," was played, The
audience, from the point of view of
the spectator ignorant of Russia, was
clearly more interesting than the play,
The days in Russia are clearly over,
speedily observed. when the proletariat
thronged boxes ard stalls
Tho "new rich''-a growing class in
Russia-thronged the eX-imperial box,
the smaller boxes and oyerflowed into
the stalls, where were also Govern
ment officials-the only people who
can obtain free seats-red army Off
GERS and their women folk-the latter
i'm some cases we'll gowned and artic-
tically coiffured. Conversation be-
tween the actors, more pafllCulafly
among the promenaders in the foyer,
was very nimated-another slight in
dlcation that the terror" in Russia is
happily less acute than before.
Producer Talks
1t was in the foyer that a friend in
troduced me to Mr., Ivan EkskuzoXicn,
the director Of the three classical the
atres in Petrograd opera, ballet and
drama the man who in collaboration
with Mr.. Lunartchowski, the Moscow
commissa for education. has piloted
the Russian stage safely through all
tho difficulties. technical and artistic,
which have bcset it since the revolu-
tion. politics, explained Mr., Eksllu-
zoyich, "haye not been allowed TO af-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

NJ " of-At Ell.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On ADVANCED
Daily. one year, by mail ............-S6 Sc. 90
Daily, six months. by mail .....-..-..-.- 800
Daily, three months. by mail ..-----... l.5O
Daily. one month by mail ...-............-. 80
Daily, one year by carrier ..........-...-- $50
Daily. six months by carrier -.......-.- $40
Daily. three months by carrier. 1.s9
Daily, one month. by carrier .....---... 80
Semi Weekly. wear bv mail ... 200
Semi Weekly. six months by mail loo
Semi Weekly. three months by mail so
Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
WHAT \ FATHER WANTS TO KNOW

To your lasting happiness,
But If all this should be had
And my little girl be sad.
ia regret my whole life through
Having given her to you.
VIII YOU always love her so?
That Is what / want to know.
Win you comfort her and stay
At her side from day to day?
Knowing she must bear your name
win you shield her from all shame?
This the burden on my mind.
win you thoughtful oe and kind?
All that matters is to Know
That you'll always love her so.
Edgar A. GuestD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29
REACTION IN RUSSIA
HITS THEATRICAL FOLK
BY J. G. SEGRUE.
CWritten for international News Ser
v,co and London Daily News)

Woo and London Daily News.)
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The reaction
against the extreme tendencies in re-
ligion, famly life, marriage and poll
ties, which is now occurring in Russia.
has also had an influence upon the
stage.
In Petrograd, and to a lesser degree
in Moscow, the public clamors for the
old classical plays, and, notwithstand-
ing the admOnitions of the Communist
theatrical critics-the only tyne of
critic which finds platform at pres
ent in Russia-refuses to display en-
thusiasm for new revolutionary forms
of stagecraft or stage scenery. The
Russian ballet, moreover, has definite
ly rid itself of the foreign influences
which crept in towards the end Of the
old regime and is now thoroughly ma
tiOnal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

The shopkeepers of Vienna refuse
to accept Austrian money as payment
for purchases. They want American
British or French money and the pref
erence is for American money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-29

published Daily and Semi-WeelSly, at
Pebdleton. oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second class matt mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, POr; land.
on FILE At
6,hicaro Bureau. 500 Security Building.
Nvashington. d. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
ali news dispatches credited TO Il or
not otherwise credited N thls paper ana
.lso the local news published herein.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
GOVERNMENT ID
 UNSHACkLE ALASKA

WASHINGTON, D. O., June 25-- An Alaskan policy is being worked out at the conference today between Harding, Fall, Bone, Curry and the chairmen of the Senate and House Committees 0 Territories. The dispo- sition of the meeting is to break away from bureau entangIements and to make possible the development of the territory's resources. Bone accepted the governorship of Alaska only on be ing assured that the administration proposed to unshackle Alaska and en- courage the investment of capital, thereby inducing the people to settle there as permanent residents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
PROSPECTORS RETURN
 FROM COLD BAY REGION

Antone Anderson and Charles Ben son who left here five weeks ago to prospect for oil in the Cold Bay re- zion, returned to Seward early We'd nesday morning in the Buffalo after spending three weeks cruising in the vicinity of Kodiak Island Not much time was spent in looking over the country but they managed to stake a number of oil claims for themselves and friends. MT. Anderson claims Kukmak and Kachamak Bays to be more promising than Cold Bay. MT. Anderson told the Gateway that he was informed that a company is be- hind Jack Finnegan at Cold Bay and is sending up surveyors and machin- cry on the Admiral Goodrich some time in July.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
JUDGE ]. 1. REED
 FUR ATT0RNEYSH|P

Joseph L. Reed, a we'll known attor ney of the Third Division, and resi- dent of Valdez for many years has filed his name as an applicant for dis trict attorney of this division, the an- nouncement being made this week. MT. Reed has made this eleventh hour decision after receiving many assur- ances from different sections of Alas ka and this division, that his candi- dacy was desired. He is most com petent man for the position, having practiced law in the Territory since 1905, at which time he located at Sew ard, later coming to Valdez, where he held the position of United States Commissioner with great credit to himself and party. During the past eight years MT. Reed has been en- gagged in the practice of law in this city where with his family he now resides.
 Joseph L. Reed was 'bron in Louis vile, Kentucky in the year 1875 at which city he attended school, later entering Central University at Rich mond Kentucky. For three years he worked in different positions with the First National Bank of Louisville. Upon taking up the study of law he entered the University of Virginia, later graduating at the University of Michigan with the law class of Nine ty-nine.
 Mr. Reedi man of great ability as lawyer and would make a fine attorney for the district, having wide acquaintanceship in the division and being thoroughly familiar with it's needs.-Valdez Miner.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
GOVERNOR PAYS HIGH
 TRIBUTE TO BONE

"Mr. Bone is very charming man, we'll read, earnest and sincere, very able, and has always, durng his resi- dence on the Pacific Coast shown a deep interest in the welfare of Alas ka," said Gov. Thomas Riggs when in- formed today of the nomination of MT Bone for Governor by President Hard ing. "He gave considerable time to the study of Alaskan conditions dur ing his Seattle residence, being at one time Chairman of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. I found him at all times, when he was Editor-in-C Chief of the Post-Inteligen- cer ready and anxious to cooperate in any movement to aid Alaska" said the Governor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
GEORGES CARPENTER HAS
 NOT EVEN FIGHTING CHANCE

NEW YORK,-Clever press-agent- ing of Georges Carpenter is likely to cost gullible American fistic fans $500,000 or more.
 Energetic bally-hooing of the great ness of the French warrior has cloud ed the calm, cold-blooded judgement of many Americans to such an extent that already they are betting 5 to 9 that the Idol of France will emerge a champion on July 2.
 Only once in four years has Jack Dempsey put up poor exhibition and that was against Bill Brennan. But Dempsey, even though he wasn't himself that night, never left the re- suit in doubt. It was his fight all the way. And in the end he accomplish ed his purpose-a knockout
 What about Carpenter? What has he done to warrant the belief that he will vanquish the most remarkable fighting machine that America has produced?
 He was knocked out by a fighter named Gloria who has never been heard of since. He was beaten by a mediocre fighter named Maori, by Buck Shine, Young Snowball, by Billy Papke, Frank Klaus and Joe Jeanette. Henry Plot beat him. So did the Dixie Kid. Nine defeats, including one knock out stain the Frechmans record.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
JACK JOHNSON NOT BROKE
 ALTHOUGH IN PRISON

NEW YORK-According to advices that have just been received from the Middle West, instead of being "flat broke" Jack Johnson is a wealthy man and it is rumored that he may reap considerable additional coin of the realm from two automobile pat ents he has perfected during his stay in prison. The report says that the former heavyweight champion has a $15,000 automobile in Chicago gar age, and that he has more than one hundred thousand dollars deposited in bank. Elmer Tenley, who will man. age Johnson when he is released from Leavenworth, recently paid him a visit and found him sparring with an- other prisoner. Johnson plays on the baseball team aud goes through a course of training every day.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
GETCHERL-BILLI
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

George A. Getchell and Miss Freeda Billings were married at Juneau by the Rev. H. E. Greening of the Meth odist church at his home in that city.
 Mrs. Getchell was at one time a nurse employed at the Dawes hospital and more recently has been connected with a private hospital at Seattle.
 MT. Getchell was a member from the First division to the last session of the territorial house of representa- tives and is a member of the Juneau city council.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
SECRETARY TO HAVE POWER
 TO CLOSE SALMON STREAMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- A bill giving the secretary of com merce power to close the salmon streams in Alaska when depleted or for spawning purposes which was set up for passage in the house was held up today at the request of certain AL aska canneries and action will be de- ferred until after a hearing has been had by a commoission on merchant marine and fisheries.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
ATLANTIC VESSELS
 ARE DISAPPEARING

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- Four departments of the United States are endeavoring to determine whether piracy on the high seas has actually leaped out of the pages Of early seafaring history into the pre- sent modern ocean commerce, at least eight Atlantic freighters and their crews have disappeared as completely as though the waters had swallowed them up.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
N|z|NA BRIDGE
 WORK ID START

Colonel J. c. Gotwals of the Alaska road commission arrived in town last night on the Watson bound for Juneau.
 The Colone has just completed a trip of inspection of the Fairbanks trail, north from Chitina to Sourdough and from Willow Creek to Valdez. He reports that from Chitina to Fairbanks the trail is now open and ready for traffic At all points he found the tail on this section in fine condition.
 He hd aa rather hard trip between Willow Creek and Valdez, mushing one stretch of sixty miles in forty four hours, and securing never more than an hour or two of sleep at any one time There are but three people who wintered in this section of the trail, outside of the signal corps men stationed along the telegraph line. This section of the trail will be com pletely reparied and open for business in another month.
 The colonel will leave Juneau in about a week after his arrival there, on long journey through interior Al aska.
 Of particular interest to the resi- dents of the Copper river valley, Col onel Gotwals reports that from now on the work of constructing the big bridge across the Nizina river will be pushed at all possible speed. The crew working on the Sourdough hill trail from Mccarthy to the river will be finished about August 1, next. They will then be continued on the bridge work, and a gang of men will be kept on guard all next winter, preparing camps, freighting in necessary sup plies and materials, and getting in shape for actual construction next summer.
 The Alaska Road Commission is al so Investigating proposed improve ment to the shushana trail from Me Calthy, which if found feasible and constructed, would cut out the dan gerous glacier crossinges on the win ter trail where Jimmy Brown and an- other man were severely frozen the winter before last. Arrangements are being made for report on this pro- ject by Gus Johnson, in charge of the Sourdough hill work for the road commission, and there is strong likelihood of the improvement being put through.-Cordova Times.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
GILL METER DROWNED
 IN SOUTHEASTERN ALASK A

Herman Sirvianen, Taku River gill netter was drowned recently at the mouth of the river, according to word received in Juneau. His body has not been recovered.
 According to an eye witness, o. M. Olson, another fisherman, Sirviainen was standing up on the fish box of his boat setting his net. The boat hit an ice berg and the man lost his bal ance and fell overheard, and nothing more was ever seen of him although a search was immediately made.
 Sirviainen was about 50 years of age and a native of Finland. His res idence in the winter time was at Douglas. He went by the name of Herman Sebio.
 U. s. Commissioner John Henson of Douglas was notified of the drowning by letter from Taku fishermen. The circumstances surrounding his death was also given in the 1etter.-Juneau Empire.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
ELACKLOCKS COMPANY
 FINISHES GLACIER SCENES

The Blacklock Production Company returned the latter part of the week from Spencer glacier after completing three thousand feet of glacier pie lures. MT. Lewis, manager states that his company is the only one in the world to see action on a real live g1a- cier. These scenes will be added to his play Dorothy, a Daughter of Alaska"
 which was show at the Liberty last Thursday night, with pleasing results.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
NEW LEGION COMMANDER
 VETERAN OF MANY FIGHTS

GRAND RAPIDS, June 23-Major John Garfield Emery, .ne new nat'on- l. commander of the American Legion saw much fighting in France. He vent tc France as captain of infantry with the first group of Americans, and was later promoted to major. He vas wounded at the Mouse and on the Argonne and invalided home.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
ANCHORAGE TERM COURT ENDS

Judge Fred M. Brown, who with the court party spent several weeks in Anchorage trying civil cases arriv- ed in Seward on the last train and de- parted on the Northwestern for Val deg. Those making up the party were Judge F. M. Brown, Ike Hamburger, Charles Wilcox, A. E. Fucker, Wm. Munly, John B. Miller, John Bouse, and T. H. Hunt.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
LARGE AREA ADDED TO MT.
 MKINLEY NATIONAL PARK

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- The Huse committee on public lands reported favorably on Delegate Suth- erland's bill adding certain lands to Mt. Mckinley national park as endors ed by Secretary Fall. The area to be added amounts to 445 square miles. The General Land office is now mak- ing the boundaries of the park.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Ira Baily, the local painter has been very busy the past few weeks painting various buildings around the town. He recently painted the fronts on Borgen's Grocery and the Gateway office, and at present is busily engag- ed on the Urbach building.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
NO PEACE WITH GERMANY
 UNTIL TAP QUESTION FIXED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- The Senate Regulation Committee in- dicated today that there would be no German peace ratification until the status of the island of Yap was fixed, and Americas rights respecting other mandates and to use the former Ger man cables, are recognized by the AL lies.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
CAPTAIN OF BATTLESHIP
 IS RELIEVED COMMAND

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- Captain c. D. Stearns of the battle- ship Michigan was relieved of com mand on an order from Denby for having permitted the crew to discuss Sovietism in connection with matters of dicipline aboard.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

PARIS, June 25-The marine insur ance market has been thrown in a panic by the news from America of the disappearance of a number of ves- sels. It is believed here to be the work of a madman operating a submarine.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
PL CHARGES HART CROOKED

SEATTLE, June 25-The Post h. telligencer charges that Governor Hart has permitted a firm of which ne is a member to engage in finan- cial transactions with his appointees.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
BILL REFUNDING WAR LOANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- A bill for refunding the war loans made to the Allies was introduced Yn the Senate today by chairman Penrose of the finance committee to which the measure was, referred.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Sydney Whitford, who has been spending a few days in Sewa1r left on Fridays train for Hurricane Gulch where he is employed by the Commission.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

George J. Love, commissioner at Valdez passed through Seward on his way to that port, after spending two weeks in Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Dr. Dagget, the well-known dentist of Cordova was a passenger on Fri days train to Anchorage. While in Seward Dr. Dagget was a busy man renewing old acquaintances, as this was his former place of business.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
SIMS REPORTS TO DENBY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- Sims reported in person to Denby to- day and the latter ordered the Admir- al to give him complete written re- port on his London speech. They were together but few minutes.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. C.; June 25- The government will send an airplane force to scout for sea raiders that are believed to have caused the disappear ance of a number of merchant ships.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
DEVALERA ARRESTED BUT
 RELEASED BY LLOYD GEORGE

DUBLIN, June 25-It was discov- cred today that DeValera was arrest ed early in the week but was released on order from Lloyd George.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
OLD TIMER DIES

John Strom, an oldtimer of Seward passed away Thursday morning at his residence in Seward. He had been planning to go to the Tenakee Hot Springs on the Northwestern.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25
ADM. WATSON PAST JUNEAU
 The steamship Admiral Watson left Juneau at 4:30 yesterday afternoon.

LOOK-We want all children to take part in the Carnival Shw. See Mrs. Paulson at the I. o. o. F. Hall, June 27, 2:30 P. M. Everyone come.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Sam Graft returned on Tuesdays train from Anchorage, where they have been spending a few days.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Mrs. Emmett Mcconnell of Latou- che was Seward passenger on the Northwestern where she will visit at the home of Mrs. Manthy and Mrs. James Mcconnell.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Alfred Rosness, who has been en- gagged in the fishing business in Ket- chikan, returned on the Northwestern for a visit with his family.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 25- A decision in the case of Admira, Sims probably will be announced to- morrow afternoon, Denby said today.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Miss Thelma Ellsworth received fine saxaphone on the Northwestern which makes another valuable addi ton to her already large collection of musical instruments.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

MT. and Mrs. Frank Towle left on the train Friday for Kenai where they will hunt for couple of weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Joe Bradshaw, who has been attend ing the Gonzaga College in Spokane, arrived home on the Northwestern, and will spend the summer with his parents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

MT. and Mrs. George Benning and Mrs. Bennings mother Mrs. J. A. Will son left on Fridays train for their home in Anchorage, after spending the week end in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

Harry Hoben, of Hoben, Davis, re- turned on Tuesday night from a visit to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-06-25

SPEND THE FOURTH IN SEWARD SPEND THE FOURTH SEWARD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ARBUCkLE' :
ROOMMATE IN
LATE DENIAL

San Francisco. Nov. 2".- Fred FiSch- .
back. who said he invited Virginia.
Rapre 30 tho part, IN trs rooms OF
Roscoe Arbuckle. at the l!o'el St Fran
c,s where. II Is charged, she received
fatal injuries at Arhucklc'S han@s, was
Il witness IN tho film comedians tT'aI TO-
dav. Another witness was DT. |o!'IhS'
ralled as IN expert hy the defense.
tiSrfrharl. was ArhuckIe's roommate
3.-!ng ,2r period referred 20 IL the
ry.,l !le urntch that Miss iapTe com
,,r,ircd Of pain after suffering IN" m
f.-.c,. and said ne had been m'Sdnoteo
in = statement he made To the "'S.t'''
attorney, in which he was Puotco ~
s.,ing Miss Rapue apreareh 10 ue III
aEOn!
Tischnack said he was ont on Il"
/ ariumohile drive during the ncT'"" 'H'
Marty WAS in progress vas found Miss
/ Roppe on a bed in Arbuckle's room OF
his return. 49,,
Nr Collins testified regarding n!a"
/ dor rurturcs. II was an injury or In
order that caused Miss RaTncs aca' u
and ,hc prosecution contends that Az
, hucklc caused II by external force. DT
| Collins cited a number OF causes "hic"
| wight nroduce rupture Of N" bladder
| u,Ithou, any external force being ap'
| rlied hut said they we're rare.
! m oIpv kaarboc. called ny tho &c
| ro,so testified that he aticn""H M'SS
| Rarpe after the party and io"h" h''
| suffering no pain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
IRISH SITUATION.
CRITICAL BUT
NOT HOPELESS
ULSTER CANNOT BE
.COERCED, SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Makes Candid
Statement to the Sim
Feiners.

London. Nov. 23.-(By The Associated
Wrcss. AFTER today's meeting between
the S:na Fe;n representatives and the
cabinet committee. the Irish situation
was described in government circles al
"critictt. but not hopeless"
Premier Lloyd George explained 70
the Sin Fe!ners that tho government
was willing to apply strong moral pres
sure 10 Ulster, and 70 offer Sir James
C,raic premier Of Ulster. attractive
firanc!a! Inducements TO persuade MN
"a aErce 10 the only possible Settle
mru;-an all-Ireiand parliament.
Rut If those proposals were re1ecteo'
either hy the Sim Fein or Ulster. he de-
c!ared the government would not intro.
tuce anv act in parliament which would
include Ulster against ner will. The
government explained that TO force
l'.s5er t. accept would require the send
.n.s T troops. IN defiance OF the pledges
or I'll PARTIES against physical coercion.
Nr. Lloyd George will discuss the
question further with the Ulster pre-
micr on l'riday. after which Sir James
Will return to Belfast for the formal
rc-o9cning Of the northern parliament