davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
OWNERS Of STORE ARE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, April 23.-U. P)-
julius ]. Reingold. owner Of the Rein
gold Jewelry company and his broth
er Leo. are neld by the police for ques-
tionIng in connection with the theft
OF a wallet containing $50 thousand
dollars worth OF uncut diamonds. The
diamonds were taken by two bandits
from Leroy Present, a salesman who
was displaying the wares IN the Rein
gold office yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
GERMANY Makes Poposals

PARIS. April ga. P)--Ger-
many. instead of agreeing or refusing
to the trasfer of their gold reserve of
Reischbsaank to the occupied terri
tory in Rhineland as the allied repa-
rations commission demanded, has Of
fered to agree not to permit exporta-
'tion OF German gold before October
first. The note said this would pro-
tect the allies who made the demand
because of the provision in the Yer
sailles treaty prohibiting expectation
of gold was effective only until May
first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
pronosa,s sent 10 Harding.

BERLIN, April 2S-(Carl d. Groat.
L. p. Staff Correspondent 1.-The
new German reparations proposals
VIII be desI atched to Harding for
tran mission to the allies Immediately
after the cabinet meeting which be-
gan shortly before noon. According
to reliable information these propos-
ais are understood to include an in
crease in cash payment, an offer of a
better plan for reconstruction in
France and some form of information
al credia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
AMOUNT OF BEER REGULATED.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-(A. P)
The arbitrary limit of four and
seven eighth gallons of beer and three
gallons of wine as the maximum a
physicians may prescribe at any one
time has been set in the new prohibit
tion regulations which await the ap-
proVal of David II. Blair, the new
commissioner of internal revenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
RATE REHEARING DENIED

PORTLAND. April 23.-(U. Pl-
The Interstate commerce commission
threw out petitions for rehearing the
famous Colombia basin rate case, sub
mitted by Seattle, Tacoma ENeret'
and Astoria, according to a dlspatch
TO the port commission from Wash
ington, d. c. The preferential freight
rate from the inland empire to Port
land is to remain in effect, the dis
OafcA said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
REBELLION AGAINST
SOVIET GOVERNMENT
GROWS WITH FORCE
Revolving Russian Peasants
Take Many Towns Between
Dneiper and Dneister Rivers.

STOCKHOLM, April 2S.-(A. P)--
An organized rebellion against the
Russian soviet government is growing
with renewed force in Ukraine. says
a Petrograd telegram. The revolving
reasants have taken many towns he
taeen the, Dneiper and Dneister rivera
Bolsheyili have engaged in campa gn
OF terrorism northwest OF Moscow.
executing 1000 persons within the
past few da, $.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
VOLUNTEER WHO CLOSED
GAS TANK LEAK DIES
FROM LUNG CONGESTION

, BOUNDTROCK. \. J.. April I
= 2S.--tU. Pl-Eari Pullman, one
: of the volunteers who closed
= the leak in the phossene gas
= tank. is dead TODAY from lung
: congestion. -Four others are In a
; serious condition. Scores OF
: residents are recovering from
the effects Of being slightly -
= "gassed."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
9th CONGRESS
DISCUSSES ANTI
DUMPING SECTION
Senate Continues Hearings on
Exchange Ad u StmentS;
Package Bill Debated.
'HARDING'S BIG CHANCE
NAME GIVEN GERMAN PLEA
Re-entry Into World Affairs
Considered More important
Than Peace Establishment.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-U. P)
The senate continues hearings on
the exchange adjustment and tfe an
ti-dumping sections OF the Young
emergency tariff bill.
In the house the agricultural COM
mittee considers the honest package
bill. The ways and means sub-com-
mittee continues to work on framing
the tariff schedules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Germany Must Pay.

PARIS, April 23.-(Webb Miller. ".
P. staff France Is
determined to occupy the Ruhr dist
rict in the event Germany defaults on
her rerarations payment May re-
gardless Of the American attitude on
mediation, it is learned semi officially.
Premier BRAND left for England today
bearing Iroch's detailed plans for mi-
litary action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
SHERIFFS RESCUE MAN
= . %%+4 *&+ . = .
FROM BEING GIVEN COAT
. ++ %+ %++ = . = =
OF TAR AND FEATHERS

HARRISBURG. Ore, April 20. 4
) -OU. PR. NJ. Carter. young 4
farmer was rescued by Deputy 4
Sheriffs from a mob OF so men
intent on applying a coat OF tar 4
; and feathers. Carter is alleged 4
, TO have insulted school girls. He 4
ls married and has several chill 4
dren.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
This is Result Of Discomfort
Aroused by Governments
Failure to Consult ReiChStag.
FRANCE is DETERMINED
TO OCCUPY RUHR VALLEY
Premier BRAND Left for Eng
land Today Bearing FOCh's
Plans for Military Action.

PARIS. April 23.-(U. PJ-The al
lied ultimatum for the surrender OF
the geld in Reichsbank g expected to-
day. TIE German note Of refusal was
delivered as scheduled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
BUTTER is UNSETTLED.

PORTLAND. April 23.--Llvestock
is steady. eggs are irregular and but
ter Is unsettled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
According to Opinion in U. S.
This Concession Will WOt be
Made for Some Time

WASHINGTON, April 23.-(A. x.
Bradford, u. p. staff Correspondent
Is prepared to make conces-
sions to the United States in the dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
Maximum, 81.
Minimum, 81.
Barometer, 1850,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
Reparatlon Note Dlscussed.


LYMPNE. England. April 23.-(A-
P1-Premier Lloyd George and Pre-
mier Hriand of France today discuss
ed the French proposals for the oc-
cupation of the Ruhr basin in the
event OF Germanys failure to fulfill
her reparations obligations. They al
so discussed the German note on re-
parations.
BERLIN, April 2s.-(A. PA
cabinet crisis appears imminent as the
result of the discomfort aroused by
the governments failure to consult the
reichstag before asking President
Harding Of the United States to medi-
ate between Germany and the allies
on the reparations. The position of
DR.. Walter Simons. the foreign minis
ter, is particularly imperilled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
DAILY EDITION

The East Oreeonian is Eastern Ore-
CONS greatest newspaper and as aell-
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid etrceistson
in PeEdleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Mohammed Still More Than a Name
The Turk Is Not So Very Terrible

organized army. the pasha system and
elsewhere.
The other side of the shield is the
reign of misrule and murder, but by
reference to the history of Turkey and
the history of Europe Prof. Williams
finds that Turkey settled down to de-
velop her civilization approximately
six hundred years after western Eu-
rope.
Time" he writes" "'slow time Is
the essence of the contract for the adj
vance of humanity that the centuries
y the Most High makes with the gem
erations of man. and in judging the ca
pacity for self-government in the Otto
man area and the need for help and
the peril of its lack one must bear in
mind those absent centuries which
western Europe had and Turkish rule
had not How swift the growth may
be if there be isolation, security and
teaching from without Japan shows.
Given these, q nation may and will be
born in a day."
Specifically, the reason that Turkey
and other Asiatic nations have sue
cumbed to misgovernment and are suf-
fering economic distress to-day is the
industrial revolution. The machinery
of business and government in Asia
was too slow and cumbersome to turn
about and push ahead with the new
order. GEORGE KENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Solitude
BY RALPH M. THOMSON.

How strangely still the earth APP
pears to be;
In what soft measures do the
night winds sing,
AS on their journey through
the gloom they swing
In rhythmic cadence down the
lowered lea
Even the stars that guard the land
and sea,
Until from bed the rested sun
beams spring,
Have taken refuge under
heaven s wing,
And there is none 10 keep mo
company.
And yet do not feel disconsolate,
Nor am | conscious of the lone
illness;
For in my soul, transformed into
a shrine
Where ! may worship undisturbed
by fate,
| am assured, as through the
dark | press,
That all is well between your heart
and mine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

constitutes a just statement of the
problem Of Turkey. Despite the atti-
tude of the author on Mohammedan-
ism, he has written one of the fairest
and most vigorous appeals for a square
deal for the vilified Turk yet published.
For him the American mandatory is
the only way out, and he urges it at
every opportunity. Talcott Williams
agrees heartily with Major-Gen. Har-
bord's view that the passing of Turkey
into the possession of any other Power
means bloody worldwide war eventual
ly, and that 1t is far better to pay
millions for a mandate now than bill
lions for war later on"
For Prof. Williams, the creature
known as the terrible Turk" does not
exist. Although he does not condone
the wholesale butchering OF Armen-
ians, he likens ii to other nationalistic
outbreaks of the elemental passions.
such as Russian pogroms, American
negro lynchings. Boxer and other Chi
nese murderings. &c. He has found
the average individual Turk a likable,
trustworthy fellow-a good friend.
In praise of Turkish genius he has
much to say. He points to the long
line of Turkish sultans, the most pow
erful line of monarchs the world has
seen. Evidence of ability he finds in
the splendid architecture, the litera-
ture, the domestic arts, the splendidly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
A Job for America
TURKEY: A WORLD PROBLEM. 3,

TURKEY: A WORLD PROBLEM BY
Talcott Williams. Doubleday, Page
& Co.
r EFT the United States accept the
mandatory upon Turkey. Mas
sacres will then become of the
past. Turkey will have an opportunity
TO rehabiitate herself, and a future
war. greater than the great war"
will be prevented.
In brief this is the argument of
Prof. Talcott williams's new volume.
His stand Is natural in one who was
orn in Turkey and lived there until
the age Of sixteen. The son of an
American missionary, he processes to
Judge Islam without bias. yet in spite
Of himself he places virtually the chief
portion Of the blame for misrule and
murder upon the religion.
one the whole, however the book
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Did William Really Unlock His
Heart?
N HAT waste of worry
nv Wordsworth INDUCED in
when he pleaded.
when he pleaded.

-
when he pleaded:
Scorn not the sonnet; Critic, you have
frowned
key
Shakespeare unlocked his heart.
Go to any library, glance through
the volumes of literary essays. Look
up the magazine essays, with the
aid of Poole's Index. And to the first
person who finds any scorn of the
particularly Shakespeare
THE HERALD will award years sub
scription to its Magazine and Book
Section.
Oscar Wilde scorned not Shake
speare's sonnets as the hint for a
story, which Mr.. Kennerley pub
lished the other day in beautifully
printed volume. 1t is a good story,
which ought to be considered wholly
as fiction. 1t has little to do with the
sonnets as poetry, or with the ques-
tions of w. II. and the Dark Lady as
veritable historic figures.
The latest critic to write seriously
on the subject is A. Clutton Brock,
whose Essays on Books" (Dutton)
is one of those rare pieces of COM
mentary that breaks through the
wall of words and gives direct
sense of living. He brushes the
profitless argument about the iden
tity of friend and sweetheart aside
and dwells upon the essential facts
of the poets inner development, the
deepening of his emotional intensity
from the literary exercises Of the
earlier verse to the almost unen.
durable pathos of the later ones. The
literary form which he used was
fused into a closer and closer unity
with the very substance of his life.
The man who feels himself Gin dis
grace with fortune and mems eyes.
as Mr.. Brock we'll says, is mot the
Shakespeare of universal fame, the
imaginary tranquil master of all art
anu hhoWlcubtt DuL OHt LUZ WHOul, DO
for all human beings, the future Is
uncertain and failure as frequent as
success. We suppose that any one
who could command the music Of
Shakespeare or Schubert must have
the world at his feet; yet this music
may have been lavished on one indif-
ferent individual. and IL only be-
came the voice OF universal passion
when the authors of 1t we're dumb"
Nevertheless, however personal a
love the later sonnets may have ex.
pressed, it was not narrow expert.
ence. Millions of readers may apply
his passionate words to their own
lives and to many aspects of life "be-
cause that passion itself was rich
with the love of all beautiful things.
No man whose love Is narrow and
confined to one single incident in his
life can make poetry out OF it; man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Novels by Mrs. Norris and Ben Hecht
New Woman Poet and Shakespeare

!, or essential. There are certain rules
that one must keep in life, as in n
girls boarding school.
This is a pity, because Mrs. Nor
ris has won wide and loyal follow
ing and she has enough ability to
give her view of life no little mo-
mentum. She is able to enlist the
readers interest in love affair and
to make one feel a certain beauty
and rightness in 1t.
Norma and Christopher walked
slowly, talking. The girl was hardly
conscious of what they said, realiz-
ing suddenly, and almost with terror,
that just to be here with Chris was
enough to flood her being with .
happiness as new and miraculous as
the new and miraculous springtime
itself. There was no future and no
past to this ecstasy; no Alice, no
world; it was enough in its first
bloom that it existed"
Then crash! Everything goes
against one or the rules. IL the
troublesome people can be killed, we'll
and good. If that proves too difficult,
repudiate loves debt.
Nothing can cool the authors en-
thusiasm over material or make her
realize the impertinence of the ever
lasting adjective. One of the crises
of the story is Norma's decision one
morning to start for San Francisco
with her husband that afternoon.
She is supposed to be lifted on wave
of emotion. Read this.
but he's going off-without mel
Norma walled, rushing to the bath
room and pinning her magnificent
mass of soft dark hair into a stern
knob for her bath"
Magnificent mass of soft dark hair!
Why not mention the rag and the
bone?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Soundings in the Sea Of Ink

must have loved many things before
le can express his love for one.
In the other essay on Shakespeare
Brock says that he "enriches poetry
With the circumstance of prose-
When he rises to his noblest music
he lifts in his upward flight the
whole diverse and troubled world Of
man. He charges our life
with values, and when we have ex-
perienced Hamlet or King Lear we
are utterly assured that life, what
ever 1t brings us, is worth experienc-
ing"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

Although she wrote Within
Four Walls" Edith Baulsir
evidently doesn't believe in
spending all her time inside.
Houses are made to write mys-
terry stories around. This one
was the result of a converse
ton in which a painter, a
preacher, an army officer and
an author agreed that the mys-
terry story put the least strain
on the readers mind of any
form of literature.
Margaret Widdemer writes
novels now, and she is married
to the musical Robert Haven
Schauffier. She was first
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
Sour Grapes for Norma,

Sour Grapes for Norma.
rs Kathleen Norris losing the
courage of her system? In last
years book, Harriet and the
Piper" troublesome wife was
killed off without any apparent scru-
pie so that Harriet could marry her
married lover.
The piper whistled for his pay,
but Harriet waved a marriage IL
cense at him.
In the new book, 1.-THE Beloved
Woman" doubleday, Page & Coz,
there are two old marriages to be
disposed of. One was fairly easy,
for the hero's wife was already as
good as dead. But when it comes
to swinging the axe second time,
the author hesitates-and the super
fluous husband is saved. And what
about the lover? o Aesop! what
a present help your beasts are to
man-and novelist. Remember the
fable Of the fox and the sour grapes.
Norma didn't really love her lover
after all. For the first time to-day
she saw other things. too. That he
was forty and looked it. That there
was just the faintest suggestion of
thinning in his smooth hair, where
VOLTS magnificent name was the
thickest"
Once again fate hung by hair!
Why this Norma should be DE
loved" by anybody it is hard to see.
Throughout the early part of the
story she is enthusiastically held up
for admiration as a materialist and
snob. Her one saving grace is
what we are led to believe Is her
genuine love for Chris Liggett, who
is made as lovable as possible. Mrs.
Norris's world has few hints Of any
deep spiritual element in life. But
her heroines must keep one inexor
able rule: they must on no account
be divorced or marry divorced per-
sons. 1t is of no particular i'm
portance that they should possess
or develop any essential nobility of
soul
Kathleen Norris is notable for the
extraordinary cleverness with which
she expresses the things that do not
matter and evades the things that do.
Her books are full of houses, streets,
automobiles, clothes. Now and then
she condemns others for materialism.
for preoccupation with the external,
as in this passage:
Leslie, like Annie and Alice, was
habitually wrapped in her own af-
fairs, more absorbed in the question
of her own minute troubles than in
the most widespread abuses of the
world. When Leslie saw a coat, the
identity of the wearer interested her
far less than the primary considera-
tions of the coats cut and material
and the secondary decision whether
OF not she herself would like such
garment Consequently she glanced
but alphabetically at Norma; she had
seen the dotted blue Swiss before,
and the cornfower hat; she had seen
Aunt Armies French organdie; there
was nothing there either to envy or
admire
Yet this is really the impression
created by page after page of the
authors own writing. She often
expresses highly correct sentiments.
But they do not seem to be inherent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18
A Human Mirror.

writing his Erik Dorm"
(Putnam) with an unusual
evenness of tone. This implies no
lack of changing incident. His cen.
trail figure goes through all kinds of
experiences in two American cities
and in Europe. These are narrated
clearly enough and the scenes
through which he moves are well
painted.
But everything comes to the reader
after it has just made its effect upon
the people of the story. The ham,
mers OF circumstance hit upon the
strings of their being and the vibra.
tions come to us. The mood is must
cal. And there is a kind of dream
flow of action, blending everything
into one stream of consciousness
This is partly because Dorm himself
appears to be unable to separate his
individual experience from his en-
vironment The author puts 1t thus:
THE preoccupation with form had
developed in him as complement Of
his nature. The nature Of Erik Dorm
was shadows. Life did not live in
him. He saw 1t as something eter-
nally outside. To himself he seemed
at times a perfect translation OF his
country and his day.
I'm as all men will be years
later he said to his wife. when
their emotions are finally absorbed
by the ingenious surfaces they've sur
rounded themselves with. and life lies
forever buried behind the inventions
of engineers, scientists and business
men,"
Rachael, to whom he finally re.
turns, understood this better than
any OF his other friends. IL comes
out best in one of their CONVERSE
tions. beginning with Dorn's self
analysis.
81 sometimes feel that live only
| in mirrors and that my thoughts
exist only as they enter the heads "
others. As now, speak out of
most complete emptiness of emotion
or idea; and my words seem to take
body in your silence-and actually
give me a character
~ always think Of you as some
one hiding from himself she an
swered Dorm smiled. They we're old
friends-a union between them.
There's no place OF concealmeut
in me, he said after pause. He
nad been thinking of something else.
But perhaps I hide in others"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

known as a poet. She also an
thologizes other people s poetry
1.-THE Haunted Hour" She
likes titles with time in them.
Her latest story is called 1.-THE
Year of Delight.
Helen Ferris is the author
Of Producing Amateur En-
tertainments, which is in
tended to give practical in
formation as to ways and
means. But if she can teach
entertainers how to produce a
smile like that the ways and
means don't matter. She took
special courses in smiling and
basketball at Vassar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-09-18

"A book Of poems that gives one
sense of reality-"The
COMMEMORATIVE Quarry" (Harcourt,
Brace & Coz. 1t is personal, as
Shakespeare's later sonnets are per-
sonal. But like every true poet she
uses external forms, even though
they be so close as her own body, to
reveal an invisible, an essential life.
And she is great enough to be simple,
to talk plain, in the courage of truth.
Expression" she explains, lis moral
ity for the brave" But by express
sion she does not mean the pride of
pretty words.
God send juster language
To state the thing | mean.
For her meaning, though 1t be
necessarily modified by any speech,
does not dwell In form. 1t is the
stream Of life that flows under the
boats and bridges and wharves Of
language.
He who thinks a perfect melody
Lives for that time In harmony.
Walks for that time In liberty,
Loves for that time In purity.
She has something to teach US
about art. She can endure certain
roughness of surface-like the unfin-
ished face of Michelangelo's man.
If my work is to be good,
l must transcend skill, / must master
mood.
I only compass something rare
BY the high form of willing which Is
prayer.
ship transcendent and a sword of fire.
write my thought In this most ragged
way,
That being banked Of beauty I am
stung to pray.
The labor world., 1921-11-26
Order for Hearing On Petition for Ad.
unfnf0fpnt1nm

Order for Hearing on Petition for Ad.
STATE OF MINNEsoTA, COUNTY OF
st. Louis-ss. In Probate Court:
Boyer, Decedent.
The petition of Augusta W. Boyer
resenting, among other things, that
Noah Boyer, then being 9 resident Of
nesota, died intestate, in the County
Sth day OF November, 1921; leaving
estate in the County Of st. Louis, State
Of MI Minnesota. and that said petitioner
ministration Of the estate Of said De-
Gsdent be granted to the said Augusta
heard before this Court. at the Pro-
bate Court Rooms in the Court House
in Duluth. in said County. on Monday,
the Il h,. 18th day of December: 1921. at
terested in said hearing and in said
matter are hereby cited and required
at said time and place to show cause.
II any there be. why said petition
should not be granted.
Ordered further. that this order he
served by publicat in The Labor
World according. to law, and that a
copy of this order be served on the
County Treasurer of St. Louis County
not less than ten days prior to said
Dated at Duluth, Minn., Nov. Is, 1921
BY the Court,
FRANCIS A. WATKINS,
Judge of Probate Of Carlton County
Acting Fudge Of Probate of St. Louis
County, MINI.
Attest: e. B. CLIFFORD.
Clerk of Probate.
(Seal, Probate Ct, st. Louis Co., Mini }
GEORGE B. SJOSEL1US,
Attorney.
l.. W., Nov. -. 26, Dec. 3. 1921.