davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
~ A.sncLntrlrr

coNSTANTlNopLE, July 1.-THE
Russ'an temperament Is proving "a
serious obstacle to American and
oth"r relief and charitable organiza-
tions here. Individual Americans try
ms 20 n"lp Russian refugees often
tlH" M in despair
The Russian may be- described as
money blind. iia IL careless with his
own money ana with that Of others
Thousands ot Russian refuge. ar
'iT'd mere with plenty of gold money.
inrs, jewels and portable yallablcs.
without Il thought FOR tho morrow,
tncS lived Cor time in tn. best
hotels untii tho money 'vas exhausted
and thc Naiuabl,s pawncd
Th'n tn" hotel proprietors asked
mem 10 Leave and they went cheer
fully to ike ia Il sgullid by-strc.t
not only oNp"ctaut. but confident tho
Americans or some other good souls
would car" for them. Ana often II
- ""ht
TRACED! -t"n'cdy m Foreign Colony.
ono ~ the tragcdy-coincdics Of the
!p!"iEn colony here Is tho story of
IN" attempts Of a Russian general
10 got his seven daughters to Paris
Dozens OF persons have spent mitch
I'm" and money IN MS effort and. so
far. three "f tho daughters are here
and starving. The father has. HIM
self, spent - 900 francs trying. Tho
general. good and capable father
.:nt himself rs EAR as Paris through
tho Kind Offices Of United states
SrnsuI-6cncral Mpscr. then i'm T!nis
In Paris. tho father inortrar,d his
estates for loO.onO francs and sen,
-',e"o francs TO MS VII" and seven
daughters I" Join him. The 20, as
Ear as Ccnstant!noplc. bought a lo,
OF new dresses. attended tho sea-
sons dances, loaned tn. rest nf thoir
money !" needy friends and asked
rather for more.
The general sent another % 600
francs and after various difficulties
3hout pas aurts, IN" mother anal four
Of the daughters departed Now loans
ana expenditures made il impossible
10 take three ~ the daughters An
other 21,no0 francs was sent to the
three daughters hy tho father through
RUSSIAN general. who pock",cd it,
or thouChtl"SSly spcnt il. and the
daughters arc still here. their clothes
held for hoard and lodgings. and they
and their family in Paris are cheer
fully waiting until tho American re-
lief organizations do something abcu,
it.
Funds Wcrc' DIs~Iputcd.
certain baron. member OF the I'm.
perial Guard. eleven times wounded
during tho war. was all but adoptcd
nv Il Chicago dentist. who met him
in Russia. TIL" latter arranged for
his passage Ia tho United states. sent
funds for travel expenses ana waited
The handsome baron pockctcd tho
funds and turned IN AT tho American
embassy within few days describing
how his pocket had been picked. 4
cable was scnt the dentist and fresh
funds arrived. These funds were dis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-18
Approved by Harding.

However, adoption OF the amend
mont is expected II has the support
uf president Harding. who has in
formed Chairman Fordncy Of tho
Ways and Means Committee that u
duty Oh oil would run counter to the
policies of the State Department.
Disposition OF the tarin bill in the
House Is Immediately to be followed
by Il cons LIBERATION OF tax revision. The
Ways and Means Committee expects
- report out "a h!ll To accomplish this
within two weeks after the tariff hill
is passed, and I" reach vote not
later Khan the middle OF August.
Tn" senate, having disposed of the
soldier bonus hill. Will turn its at
,cntion to u number OF bills. which
are being pushed. Among these is
the antih"cr h.ll. on which Senator
Sterling has n>cndcavoriug to Oh
tain action. Conflict is in prospect
ever the order Of business. for S"na-
tor Norris. chairman OF the Commit
tee on Horticulture. will insist on ac-
t"n on tn" measure TO create a $780,
r0o.0sn farm export corporation He
viii have the support OF Senators in
the aSrarian group. ana will be OPP
posed ny tho leaders. who are de
tcrmincd the hill shall not b" enacted.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
INJUNCTION IS L0SBS1'
| IN GRAIN TEST CASE
Judge Lands Dismisses Ac.,
ton Against Bill to Regu-
late Exchanges.
By the Associated Press.

, By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November s.-The tem-
porary injunction seeking to prevent
| the Capper-Tincher grain exchange
regulation bill from going into efeet
was dismissed in federal court yester-
day by Judge X. n. Landis. John
HILL jr.. who fled the bill questioning
the constitutionslity OF the act. was
granted two weeks to carry the case
to the Supreme Court
CeateAts Of NIL
The bill questioning the copsutu-
! ttonality of the future trading act
was filed by John Hill. tr., a member
of the Chicago Board Of Trade, on
October rs, and 1t is the first suit to-
test the law.
1T is claimed that the act is IL
violation of the Constitution of TIE
United States" said Mr.. Hill, land 4
will be taken to the United States
Supreme Court with the least posi-
BILE delay"
Reviewing his argument against
the act. Mr.. Hill said it would follow
these lines:
That the future trading act deprives
The members of the board of trade OF
their property without due process OF
law, in that the compulsory adniSsioll
to membership on the board of repre-
Sentit YES OF cooperative associations
will impair the value of all memberships
an the board.
That it attempts to regulate COM
merce Of purely intrastate character
between persons within the. state Of
Illinois, whereas congress has no right
o interfere with, or regulate business
that is not interstate in its character.
Curbs States Rights.
THAT 1t interferes with the right Of
the state of Illinois to provide for anc
regulate the maintenance Of a grain.
exchange within its borders upor
which is conducted the making OF
contracts which are merely intrastatc
transactions.
That it gives to farmers co-opera
tive associations and their representa-
tives the right to share in and enjos
the use of real estate owned by the
board "a private corporation) without
giving the board any compensation
herefor and that it attempts to take
The private property of the board for
public use without giving any com
pensation therefor to the owners"
Evening star., 1921-11-08
THOUSANDS IN PRISON
FREED BY BOLSHEVIKI
Anniversary A of Revolution Celebra-
ton, However, Leaves Many
Confined.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
RIGA, November THE bolshevik
prisons In Russia have been opened
for the release of thousands of per-
sons, in celebration of the anniver-
sary of the revolution, but according
to a wireless message frL Moscow
hundreds of important poll ical pris-
oners for whose release or commuta-
ton of sentence Russians abroad had
hoped do not come under the am
nesty.
While the absolute release Of cer-
tain classes or great reduction in
their sentences have been arranged,
the decree announces that this is not
applicable in the case of those sem
fenced for participation in white
guard plots. espionage, open armed
revolt or in the case Of the leaders
of anti-soviet political parties or
those sentenced for bandit crimes"
such as Gems. Makno and Petlura. the
Ukrainian leaders.
Thus the members of the executive
committee of the social revolution
lists. who have long bee min prison,
will remain there. The death SEN
tences Of all persons for other Of
fenses whose cases have reached the
appeal stage are commuted to Eve
years imprisonment
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Jersey Petticoats
$5.95

Silk Jersey and Wool Jersey with silk
founces. Plain, novelties and variety
that covers every possible petticoat
need, with prices beginning at $5.e5 and
continuing to $l275 as grades are bet.
ter and better. Wonderful range of
colors, from black to the brilliant hues
so greatly in vogue this season. Elastic
belts to- conform to any waist sizes;
broader model; but cut to sleuderize the
hip line.
Third Flsor-La,ss,rsA 4 brother
Evening star., 1921-11-08
LIVING COSTS SOAR.
Greater Prosperity Also Reported
Among People in Rome.

ROME, October 9.-Although the
cost of living is still going up in Rome
and milk, meat, fish, butter and bread
all cost more than they did during the
summer. figures lately published by
the commune of Rome show that the
prosperity of the people is steadily in
creasing. and that the Romans eat and
drink better and amuse themselves
more in 1921 than they did in 1920.
During these two years the popula-
tion Of Rome has increased at the same
rate as 1t did before the war, some
2l, 900 new Inhabitants having arrived
IN the course Of one year.
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Glittering Robes
SIS to SIS

Black, white, sphinx and complete
array OF brilliant tones, including opal
escent, sapphire, jade, amethyst-in fact,
when worn, these scintillating garments
CLEAN like jewels.
= BY the way, in the same department,
we have 40inch metal materials for
making the underslip-it only requires
about three apd half to four yards for
the slip--1sftat sparkles illusively under
the hespangled robes. $l.l9.yard.
Dsess T.iani.. Ds,art.sIt-First Floor
Evening star., 1921-11-08
for Larger Women

Outs1ze Wayne Knit Hosiery. SOC
Lisle stockings right in every detail These
have wide, comfortable legs and seamless
foot; white; brown and black; sizes 91z, 10
and 10H.sE
Wayne Kpit, Full-fashioued Outsize Stock
ings, in nercerized yarn in fast black, $780,
O,dtes15oned Maco SfGt-Foot
. e., stockings, $l.25 fa;r
The war stopped their production, but we
are glad to say they "have come back" Full
fashioned with extra full leg, rib top and
black that does not fade in laundering.
Outsize Pure Silk Stockings.
-. 1925. $3.50, $500
Tailored Seams, full-fasf,ioned and fully re-
inforced for, service. Sizes 9H, 10 and 1917.
First Flosr-Lansbursh 4 Brother. a.,
Evening star., 1921-11-08
Correct Apparel for Women Who Wear Larger Size

Larger and more diversified stocks
than ever before-of stout apparel, dif-
ferent and distinctive-that appeals
to women of refined tastes.
Evening star., 1921-11-08

Knitted Underwear
~. Of Extra Large Size
Outs;se Vests and Tights
=. Each, Z9c and $I.25
Medium weight, of fine long cotton. plain
and ribbed effect. Sizes 90, 4a and 44-all
at same price. Grades differ, Of course, accord
ing to price. =.
Outs;ze Un;o. Suits, 500. $50, $225
Accurately shaped and just as serviceable
as much higher-priced garments Sizes for
large women. Prices differ as to grade. :
Outs;ze Me,;no Under,uear
Sizes 40, 42 and a. Softest quality of
medium weight, perfectly made Vests,
$500. Union Suits, $3.25.
First Flsor-Laasbursh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-08
':As a Mark of Respect
Style as Sketched

memory of those who gave their lives the late world
ypaed by the unknown and unidentified American Soldier who
be buried in Arlington National Cemetery that day. We
.
Our Establishment wiU be closed all day
*c Anistice Day; Friday November llth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
TT WAS ALL OVER
WHEN THEY CAME

WASHINGTON. Jan 27.-Artniery
and munitiins from the United states
rad just begun 10 reach France when
the armistlce was signed. Colonel Ed
win D. Bricker, purchasing agent for
the ordnance department. testified to-
day before the Johnson subcommittee
Of the house military affairs commits
tee, investigating war expenditures.
Bricker testified that during the war
he had bought artillery and munitions
from France valued at 1923. 1000 and
coulmissary supplies valued a ss,14s.-
604. Artillery and munitions for use
IN France were purchased from Great
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
SLAYS HIS WIFE
: THEN KILLS SON

SAPULPA, okla, Jan. PIE II.
Sloan. oil we'll driller. who accidentally
killed his wife. then shot and willed
his 4-year-old son and later attempted
suicide, was on the verge of collapse
IN the county Jail today. Sloan was
unable to give a coherent statement
of the double tragedy He corrobo-
rated his signed confession, however,
to Assistant County Attorney Wagner.
Sloan claims his wife was accident
ally killed while he scuhed with her
for the possession of a revolver. He
says he then killed his son rather than
sec the lad motheriess. He then turned
the gun on his own head to commit
suicide but the spistol 5ammed ana
would not fire.
Wagner said he believed the mans
story to be true.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
MONTREAL MAN
WANTS THE FIGHT

NEW YORK. Jan. &c. T. Gra-
ham Of Montreal. who represents Ca
madam interests. today made three
propositions to Tex Rickard for the
big Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Graham offered 10 buy the match
outright for ;7OOOOOo II Rickard wants
to pull out along with Messrs. Brady
and Cochran.
In case Rickard wants to be 8 party
to ths promotion OF the bout Graham
offers to go in with him as a partner.
His third proposal was offer to ac-
oept any other proposition Rickard
might make. within reason.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28

President Wilson leaving White
House for recent daily ride. He
is tipping his cap. Mrs. Wilson
is beside him, hidden by the
chauffeur. Below. cars of wives
of diplomatic corps waiting in
White House grounds.
The open winter. frequently
bordering on spring temperature,
has given President Wilson
plenty of opportunitie 70 taking
his almost daily rides to aid him
in his long fight back to health.
The day the upper photo was
taken he even ventured to ride in
an open car. While big social
affairs have been taboo at the
White House for some time, Mrs.
Wilson finds time occasionally to
entertain the feminine members
Of the diplomatic, congressional
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28

germany and soviet Russia. it was an
nounced at Riga by Victor Kopp. ac-
cording to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Riga today.
Kopp, who is en- route for Moscow
from Berlin. said that announcement
of the trade agreement would be made
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
! the Reichetar rhortly.

kopp IS the envoy Of the soviet gov
ernment In Germany. He recently
departed from Berlin In company with
Keonid Krassin. head OF the bolshevis
trade mission, which had been nego-
tieting with the British government.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28

Britain at d cost of sl4O.319,276.
Bricker testified
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
NEW AGREEMENI
IS REPORTED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyiCEl
LONDON, Jan. 26.-A commercial
agreement has been concluded between
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
Alcohol stsins

'NINSfINI ONaTFIUs
White stains left by alcohol on fur
nitnre can be removed by rubbing
them with spirits Of camphor
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28

The Horton will
do the ironing in
one quarter Of the
time and will last a
life time.
The Lake County times., 1921-01-28
Let the HORTON Ironer Save
From 100 TO 200 Hours Year OF Your Time
Its doing many everywhere will do the for
will eti

~ or 46 inch roll,
foot CONTROL, leav-
g both hands
free to handle the
clothes. Gear dri-
ven, no belt to re-
new.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

Mrs. r. G. burst, Of Ontario is here
rs the guest Of her parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Jesse Sailing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

edv. but a thing of brightness to which
they look forward with full confluence
and courage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
MRS. REESE is VISITOR.

Mrs Bessie Reese Of Helix is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs II. Ray
mOnd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
ONE LEGGED SERVICE
MAN BECOMES TRAPPER

RENO, New, Nov. 25.--Grulstakod
saddle horse and trapping outfit
Homer LoClair. one legged cxseryice
man, took his 1902 pounds of grit to
Truckee River canyon, about ten miles
east of Reno, where he proposes to
clean up at the expense Of coyotes
ana bobcats, which he says are swarm
ing in that region.
Le Clair was Il trapper in Nevada,
where he also rode the range in days
before the war. He enlisted in the
REGULARS and went to France as II
member of he Second Division, first
in the Twelfth and then in the Fiji
teenth Field Artillery with which he
saw nearly all the hardest fighting Of
that hard fighting outfit.
Then he was sent to North Russia
with the Archangel expedition, and
fought the frigid cold and the "bolos,
as the Doughboys named the Bolshe-
| vik
LcClair did not lose his leg. which
is gone just below the hip, until he
was again civilian in the United
states, employed as chauffeur by q
major at Camp Dcvens. Riding a mo.
torcyclc one dark night he collidet
with Il truck, the amputation result
ing
Making his way to Reno a few
weeks ago, LeClair sought yaiuly fo
some work a one-leggcd man can d'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

" LOAfl4NtH 10 -Al4t4Al- " lLi4lH
Miss Leona $. WaddeIl. the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ada Woodward Of Hermis-
ton. became the bride Of William II.
lnstope Of Lena. Morrow county. al "a
wedding at o'clock yesterday after
noon IN the Chur OF the Redeemer
Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pastor. Cffi-
eiatins The ring ceremony was used.
Fhe bride, in smart brown tailored
attire. wore a corsage bouquet Of
flower in pastel shades Miss Edith
Waddell. maid of honor wore blue
tricotine Herbert Instone. brother of
the bridegroom, was best man. Guests
for the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs
}. J. Chisholm, Mr.. and Mrs Helwig
Breeding, Miss Elma Miller, Miss
Georgia Miller. Miss Maize Hagar,
Miss Neva Hayes Jack Breeding, Jess
Gates and sherman Wells.
Preceding the ceremony, the MEM
bers of The bridal party were guests
at a dinner for which Mrs. Breeding
was hostess. Miss Georgia Miller as
sisted her. Following the ceremony
wedding supper was served at Jolly's
Inn.
Mrs Instone is an attractive girl
with many friends in Pendleton. Mr..
1nstone, who is engaged in farming in
Morrow county, came here recently
from Shropshire, England. After a two
weeks wedding trip to Spokane, Mr..
and Mrs. Instone viii make their home
on Mr.. Instone's farm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

and cheerful, for on that afternoon the
Members of various churches go 20 the
station to meet with the patients IN AL
inspiring outdoor srvice At these ser
vices well-known musicians perform
and are entertained in return by the
Ichoruses, glee clubs and orchestras Of
the station, of which number have
been organized by the patients. Ther2
! is a minimum of preaching, maxi
mum Of cheerful music, and the entire
latmosphere is one of brightness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

MISS oLEAEY IS VISITOR
Miss Margaret OLeary, a teacher i'm
the Hermiston public schools, arrived
i'm Peudleton yesterday morning To
spend Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jemu Fl sherman. Miss o,Ieary is
Mrs. Sherman's cousin. she will re-
main here during the weekend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

on apprehension by the public health |
authorities.
Two years ago this pretty little spot
was Il place of tragedy At its gate
way wives parted from husbands
parents from children and friends
from friends, never to be reunited this
side of the grave. For from Kalihi it
was but a step to the absolute isola
.tion of Mololai, from which in those
days none returned and but few ever
returned to their loved ones from Ka-
Ilihi,
Taken from the laboratories of the
University of Hawaii in Honolulu ctmc
| word Of a new specific for leprosy de-
rived from the chaulmoorga oil, which
| For years had bcc tie rnly known
weapon against the Cread disease but
IWl, ch in its form IS then applied WAS
Iunl oarablc to the Dalicnt in otfecliv"
lqlpntties. Scientists scofte and
lav-1ited word of al1'ter failure in thy
long record Of attenli is to find curc
lfG' leprosY. Needless Of these sNer-
ltics Dr.. Arthur l.. oat5 of the J'ntvtr-
lsitY of Hawaii, disaorerer of m new
Ichaalmoogra oil derivatives, he hc
called his specific. ava DR. j. Il, Nc.
Dcuald physician IN charge of lh2 ka.
III receiving station. went to &urk Il
test the discovery.
Difficulty was encountered at firs
in finding volunteers who would per.
unit the authorities to experiment with
1.-THE new treatment On themselves. SUI Ii
was the evil reputation of the old oil
treatment, Some Ntcre found, hcw-
lever who were willing to sacrifice
themselves for the possible good of
itheir fellows and the work began,
From the FIRST the symptoms Of ex-
ltrome nausea which had been pro-
iduced in the patient b. the old treat-
ment were noticeahly absent with tho
now derivatives, which were apriiel
by injection into the flesh Thi, en-.
IcouraEcd more patIcats to voluntcg r.
IinsHrng the eNperimeuters moro dcfi-
rite results
Several Patients Discharged.
Then to an astonicAed world car,;
the word that several patients at Ka-
lihi, known victims Cf the disease
were to be discharged. cured Of the
disease as far as medical skill cculd
Iascertuin. The world stil doubtcl
The idea of the incLrability of leprosl
was too firmly imprinted to be thus
easily rooted out More patients were
idiSehargcd from tianp to time hut tfCl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
H 0 M { DEMONSTRATION

+ The large appetitcs Of boys +
+ and girls have been observed hy r
= many parent Nlen OF science =
+ have recently published statistics r
en tins subject. The food c8lUT- ;
les required hy an average bov r
: Of l3 Years of age weighine 80 =
/ pounds ana of a height of 1 feet
+ 10 linches were calculated as =
+ l525 a day which is the same =
+ amount needed by a man 25 =
: years old weighing l26 pounds )
+ and feet inches tall All :
+ this means that a growing boy of +
+ L or l3 may need as much food +
+ as his father-N. d. +
J z e 8 . = . = : 8 = 8 4 Z !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
Social and Club Ne7QS

shaw and talented vocalist, had a
lcajiuA Iuie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

No visitor having seen the former
tragedy and tears of Kalihi could visit
there on Il Sunday afternoon now
without marveling. Separated only by
a low wire fence and few feet of
ground two groups face one another
one of townspeople, one Of patients at
the station. The latter. for the most
part Hawaiians, range in age from
tots of three and four to middle aged
men and women. On tho faces of all,
Young and old, is the CHEEKY stamp of
well grounded hope and no one hear
ing their splendid singing and watch
ing their joy in it could doubt that to
them life is no longer a hopeless trag-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
MRS FoRsHAw IN PORTLAND

Mrs. S. II. Forshaw, who has been
visitine'in Portland will return on sun
day. Mrs. Forshaw went to Portland
for "The Masked Ball, Portland
Opera Association production in which
Miss Mary Wylie, sister Of Mrs. For
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
PARDON FOR MURDERER.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-tt. P1-
President Harding signed pardon, ef-
fective THANKSGIVING day, for George
pestriakoff serving life sentence at
Mcneil Island, Washington, for MUIR
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25
DANCE is ENJOYED.

pendlcton Elks and their ladies
were guests last night at the annual
Thanksgiving ball The affair the
first formal one Of the season given
by the lodge, was most enjoyable.
Decorations Of chrysanthemums and
ferns were effectively used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-25

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Vaughan and
Mrs. John Harold Fitzgibbon return
ed yesterday after a visit in Portland
and Eugene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

the lew head that were avallable
Tor the opening sheep and lamb trade
It North Portland Thursday sold at
FULLY steady and unchanged prices.
Total run in the division for the day
was but l16 head.
General sheep and lamb market:
East of mountain lambs. $3.50 @ 9.25