davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-01-18
us. AND SUGARMEN
FLAYEDAT HEARING
Tariff Revision Sitting Hears
Charges Made on Situation
During War.

The tariff revision hearing before
the House ways and means commit
tee today resolved itself into an open
forum on the sugar question. During
Two hours of testimony there was a
nux of charges directed alternately
by witnesses against other witnesses
and against the government for it's
direction of sugar distribution dur
ing the war
The claim was made that the gov
eminent had used the Louisiana
sugar crop as an excuse to penalize
tne Whole country on it's sugar price
curing the war. Representatives of
Louisiana producers answered the ac-
cusation. which came from refiners, by
cialmlng that refining interests were
seeking to eliminate all import duty in
order that they would be placed in com
piete control of the market
FitsgeraId II Critic. - :. :.
John J. Fitzgerald, former repre-
sentative from New York, was the
strongest critic Of the governments
wartime activities in connection
with sugar He declared that the
whole nation had been penalized in
order to keep alive a few growers
OF Louisiana sugar. They produced
less than 100000 tons, he said, while
the nations sugar. consumption
nually.
III the government had bought
that Louisiana CROP" Mr. Fitzgerald
added, "it could have given it away,
saved those people whom it used as
an excuse for the price fixed and
of dollars
r. E. Milling, New Orleans, one of
the producers representatives, urged
the committee to take the arguments
of Mr.. Fitzgerald and other refiners
with grain of salt" He asserted
their only purpose was to get a grip
on the industry "and make the peo-
pie pay for it,
Mr.. Milling asked for a duty of 3
cents a pound instead Of the elimina-
tion of the duty, as proposed by the
opposition. He also strongly defended
the governments action in the Louis
lana sugar case, saying it had per-
mitted continuation of sugar pro-
duction in that quarter instead of al
lowing the refiners "to become a trust
as insidious as any.in the country"
Porto Ricans Heard.
A delegation of Porto Ricans asked
the committee to provide a duty of
cents a pound on imported sugar
President Antonio Barcelo of the
Porto Rican senate said Porto Rico
was passing through financial crisis
due to the low price of sugar and
that his people only wanted enough
protection to offset the difference in
transportation and labor costs as
compared with the Cuban product.
Cubans. he said. could lay down
their crop in the United States at a
cost of " cents pound. as compared
with 6k cents for the Porto Rican
product.
Senor Barcelo also asked the COM
mittee to consider a request for a
duty of cents pound on coffee and
tobacco when these commodities are
reached in the tariff hearings. He
added that 65 per cent of the isIa nd's
population was engaged in the nro-
duction of sugar. tobacco and coffee.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
CLASSIFICATION is CLAIM.
Lords Day League Protests Misren
resentation of tsBlue Iawsv

BOSTON, January 1s.-Resolutions
protesting against "the propaganda
Of Misrepresentation and faIsifica-
tiop touching the so-called blue laws
which We're never enacted or en-
forced" were adopted at a joint meet
England and the Evangelical Al
lance of Greater Boston
Rev. H. l. Bowlby of New York,
general secretary of the Lords Day
Alliance of the United States. said
his organization was not seeking a
return to the stringent laws of the
Puritans, but that it's concern was to
prevent commercial interests from
putting the dollar mark across Sun
day"
He denied that the alliance desired
the closing of restaurants, stopping
of railway traffic or suspension Of
newspapers on Sunday. He opposed
Sunday theatrical performances or
sacred concerts because there's moth
ing sacred about them; tits the dol
lar"
Evening star., 1921-01-18
GREEKS WITHDRAW
ON BRUSA FRONT
v-Shaped Formation Broken
Up by Turkish Ma
ti0naIists.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1921.

Copyright, 1921.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January 1s.-
The Greek offensive in Anatolia,
which was intended to prove to the
allies that the Greek army was will
ing to fight, appears to have ended
in the defeat of the Greeks on the
Brusa front.
of January IA, which has just reached
here, gives a full account of the
military operation from the 18th to
the 14th. The surprise attack on jan
uary IL brought the Greeks close to
Eskishehr, where the Kemalists were
able to bring up reinforcements.
Thinking that they had overcome the
Turkish resistance, the Greeks ad-
vanced in a V-shaped formation, ex-
posing their flanks and leaving the
rear covered by only three cavalry
regiments. Bad roads prevented the
bringing up of sufficient artillery
Djemal Bey with a Turkish division
attacked ana defeated the Greek rear
the reinforced division in front coun-
ter attacked. The fight lasted forty
eight hours, at the end of which the
Greeks were compelled to withdraw
They were closely pursued by the ma
who claim to have cap
tured 1000 prisoners and ten guns
and to have brought down four air
planes in action. The communioue
says that Biledjik and Bassrdjik were
retaken and that heavy fighting had
taken place before Ain ell Gueui
1t Is probable that the nationalist
figures as to prisoners and guns taken
are exaggerated, but at the same time
it seems certain that the Greeks have
suffered serious setback in Anatolia-
The last Hellenic communioue is
dated January -. It mentions that
heavy fighting was going on. and that
the nationalists were resisting stub
bornly.
From Ansora it is reported that
the nationalist assembly there is dis
cussing q suggestion alleged to have
been made by Mustapha KemaI
Pasha that peace would be possible
if the powers agreed to an American
mandate in Smyrna, American con-
troll of the Dardanelles straits, Ameri-
can, French and British financial con-
troll and complete autonomy for
Thrace. The report is not believed
in official Turkish quarters here
Evening star., 1921-01-18
CROWDER SEES BANKERS.
Holds Conferences With Cuba's
Leading Citizens.

HAVANA. January 1s.-Maj. Gen.
Enoch Crowder. President Wilson's
special representative in Caba, held
further conferences with bankers and
leading citizens aboard the cruiser
Minnesota yesterday. The subjects
discussed had to do with the financial
and economic situation.
The house of representatives so far
has failed to take up any measures
dealing with banking conditions or
the moratorium. but there is known
opposition on the part OF numerous
congressmen to the Torriente bill
passed by the senate last Wednesday.
they holding that its provisions are
TOO severe. It is, therefore, expected
that the bill will be modified.
Both liberal and National League
congressman exchanged views with
the president today, and it was agreed
that no session would be held in the
lower chamber until the parlia-
nentary committees of both parties
could meet and discuss the desired
notifications.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
HARDING RITES
WILL BE SIMPLE
As LINCOLN'S

The Inauguration of Warren G.
Harding as President will be as SIM
pie, SO far as the ceremony is con-
cerned, as was that of Abraham Lin
coin, according to present plans.
A small stand will be erected on
the steps on the east front of the
Capitol, from which Mr.. Harding will
make his inaugural address. Elliott
Woods, superintendent of the Capitol
building and grounds, returned to
Washington today from Marion, Ohio,
where he took up with the President
elect the plans for the Inauguration.
The stand will be large enough to
accommodate the Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court. who will administer
the oath of Office, the President-elect
and a few others. Mr. Harding has
agreed to the plan to have amplitiiers
installed to enable his address to be
heard.
The joint congressional committee
in charge of the inaugural ceremony
is expected to meet tomorrow, and at
that time Mr. Woods will make his
report, and the final arrangements
will be perfected.
1t is understood that there will be
no seats for any of the persons at
tending the Inauguration at the Cap
itol, but that is a detail which will
be attended to by the committee.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
PENNsY WRECK SERIOUS.
Relief Trains, Doctors and Nurses
Rushed to Greenville, Ohio.

RICHMOND, Ind. January ia
relief train, carrying doctors and
nurses, was sent from this city to
Greenville, Ohio. this afternoon. fol-
lowing a report that westbound Penn
sylvania passenger train No. had
been wrecked and a number of persons
seriously injured. The train was due
to arrive in this city at 1916 pm.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 18.-
PENNSYLVANIA railroad officials at
division headquarters here refused to
talk about the wreck. but admitted it
to be serious. They said relief and
wreck trains had been rushed to Green
Vile from Bradford, Ohio, and Rich
mond, Ind.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
WOMAN TO BRING UTAH VOTE.

SALT LAKE CITY. January 1S.-
After deadlock lasting ten days it
was decided that Mrs. Margaret
Lewis Judd would carry Utah's vote
for Warren G. Harding to the cleo
toral college at Washington. Ever
since the Utah electors met to cast
the states votes there has been a
contest between Mrs. Judd and War
rem l. Watts Of Ogden for the place
of messenger. ...x,.>;- L.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
CART AWAY $500, 900 LOOT
Furs Worth SOL, 900 Taken From
Three Dealers.

NEW YORK, January, 1S.-Thieves
operating in the wholesale fur dis
trict during the last two weeks have
carted away loot valued at more than
S3o0 400. merchants said, coincident
with an announcement that police
were investigating three burglaries
which occurred Sunday.
Three establishments in a six-story
building on West 25th street were
entered some time Sunday and furs
valued at $4,000 taken.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
JAIL GUARD SENTENCED.
Given Two Years for "Eloping''
With Woman Prisoner.

AILFDGEVIIIlE, Ga. January
IA. W. Cans, a guard at the state
penifentiary. located here. was yes
terday sentenced to serve two years
for -eloping" with Juanita Weaver.
q woman prisoner.
The elopement occurred in Decem-
ber last and the couple was captured
in Tampa, Fla Cans entered plea
Of guilty to a felony charge.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
FRENCH IN CLASH
WITH MUTINOUS
COSSACK TROOPS
By the Associa ted Press.

By the ASSOCia ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, January IT.
French black troops turned their
machine guns on mutinous Cossacks
of Gen. Wrangers former army en-
camped at Tchatalja, twenty-five
miles northwest Of Constantinople,
Saturday night after the Cossacks
had disarmed their officers. The
Russians returned the fire, killing
ten Senegalese and wounding twen-
ty others and two French officers.
The French encircled the Co.'S
sacks camp and ultimately got the
mutineers under control. The lead.
ers of the uprising were placed un-
der arrest and are being court-mar-
tailed by the French military.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
WHISKY IN COFFEE POT.
Cafe Men Charged With Violating
Prohibition Laws.

A coffee pot containing a drink
such as was never brewed from a
berry grown in Java or Central Amer
lea was discovered by detectives who
last night entered a cabaret at 913
4th street northwest. where H. H.
Simms was placed under arrest and
charged with violating the prohibi-
ton law.
The battered coffee pot with an
aroma Of old rye was taken as evil
dence. and according to Detectives
Guy Rome and l.. S. Evans drinks
were being served from 1t for so cents
each In addition. the detectives con-
fscated twenty bottles of rye whfs-
ky. which they said they found con-
cealed in the place.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
THREE ARE PROMOTED.

Three retired officers have just been
promoted as follows: Capt Nathaniel
Cartmell, to the grade of lieutenant
colonel. and Capts. Peter Peterson and
Horace e. Wilson to the grade Of
major.
Evening star., 1921-01-18
WEATHER

Fair and continued cold tonight;
lowest temperature tonight about 20
degrees: tomorrow cloudy and unset
tied. with rising temperature. Tenn
perature for twenty-four hours end
ing pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm yesterday; lowest. II. at am.
today. Fun report on page IA.
Evening star., 1921-01-18

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled 10
the use for republication Of all ,ews di.pAte,rs
credited to It not otherwise credited 10 this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication of special
dispatc tches herein are also reserved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
GIBBONS AND MELCHO|R
TO FIGHT IN TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb ia. P.)-
Tommy Gibbons Of st. Paul and Tony
Melchoir OF Chicago, viii meet in a
ls-round boxing bout here on the
night OF February 10, It was announc-
ed today. Il was said also that Glib
bons and Charley Weinert would beet
here February IL.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
IV!El IT. Es
BY 'NfARJORTE"

(Written Tor The United Press
NEW YORK. Feb Spring shoes
are more elaborate and gorgeous than
ever before, although such a pedal
state seems almost impossible in view
of the confectiohs OF footgear that
nave tripped about this past season.
Shoe makers say that since, after
long years in the attempt, they have
convinced womankind that shoes must
be as fragilely beautiful as gown or
kat, they do not intend any slumR in
neir propaganda. Thus. spring foot
wear showings in manufacturer dis
play rooms are a riot of colored kid
and fabric. metal, jewels, ribbons ana
composition.
Gray seems to be the big choice in
color, as shoes follow suit and coat,
and blue and gray is the big color fea-
ture in outer raiment for spring
There are many copper and red
browns. however, few blacks and
midnight blues, and the usual novelty
combinations.
Trimmings run rampant swirl
of patterned perforations with an un-
T, derlay OF contrasting color and fabric
is the big trimmings feature. For in
stance, pair of bronze kid Colonial
pumps have an inch-wide band of oval
/ penorations about the entire shoe
White Rid is used as the underlay ana
white velvet bows flank the straps
upon the tongue.
The revere effect is another new
note in footwear This style is shown
fin blue KID pumps piped in white kid
with white straps that disappear un-
der the turn-hatk revers.
| Gray suede perforated with a wide
| range of patterns and underlaid Will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
Rave COLOR IN CHEEKS

Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets
To have a clcar, pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples. feeling Of buoyancy
like childhood days, you must keep
your body free from poisonous wastes.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets "a vegc-
table compound mixed with olive OIL
act on the liver and bowels like calomd
yet have no dangerous after effect.
Take one nightly and note results.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. That's why millions OF
boxes are sold annually. l5c ard 3Oc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
DIXIE HIGHWAY FROM
GREAT LAKES TO END
OF FLORIDA ASSURED

JASPER, Tenn. Feb. 2.-comple-
tion Of the Dixie highway which will
provide hard road from the Great
Lakes to the extreme north end Of
Florida. Is assured by the recent vote
to issue s25Q,G00 in bonds By Marion
county. and the headway on projects
along the highway planned by The
Georgia highway department.
The Marion county portion las been
lie line between the north and the
south which prevented tourists from
traveifng- IN rouTfort OVER fiie noted.
ihoropghfare. Tennessee and the fed
sral government will match the ann
,unt OF Marion county with 75S0,000
making a total Of $1,000. 900 to be used
on the highway in the county this
YEAR. The section is across the Cum
berland Mountains through sparsel1
ettled country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Muatarole Works Without the
Rli5ter-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense il mixing mess
Of mustard, floir and water when you
can easily relieve pain, soreness or still
ness with little clean, white Mustcrole.
Nlusterole is made Of pure oil of
mustard and other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form Of tie present
white ointment. II takes the Place OF
mustard plasSers and will not blister:
L.usterole usu2,'y gives prompt relief
from core throat, brcacAii5, tcnsiitis,
c-ou7, stiT neck, astSTna, neuralgia,
headache, congestion, plev-isy, ,rhelira.
tisrn, luIbago. pains and aches of tie
back or joints, sprainS sore muscles
bruises, chlSlains, frosted feet colds CT
the chest CT often prevents pneumcnial.
35c and Csc jazz; hospital size $3.t0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
BASEBALL PLAYERS
WILL CO ON TRIAL

CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-Robert II.
Grove, states attorney, today conduct
ed a grand jury investigation into
reports that the indictments voted
against eight Chicago American
league baseball players and others for
alleged completely in the throwing Of
the 1913 world series games. We're to
be Pigeon-holed and the men never
brought to trial. MIR. Grove reiterated
statements that the case would be
brought to trial as quickly as possible.
All White Sox players have furnish
ed bonds except Chick" Gandil.
Claude Williams and Joe Jackson.
These men Mr. Grove said, would be
treated "as fugitives from justice" If
they did not appear for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
SPRING SHOES FOR FAIR
ONES ARE RIOTS OF COLOR
JEWELS, RIBBONS, METALS
NTESCA RUpA

black patent leather is style much
in the foreground, and black patent
leather, trimmed with gay scarlet pip
ings Of velvet, satin, or kid, is another
lie Hing novelty
Gay coloring and elaboration is
given by patterned stitching that runs
over strap, tongue, toe, and shoe top
such unique model is shown inSlack
patent leather with an intricate de-
sign in scarlet and white stitching. A
wide tongue fringed at both top and
bottom completes the bizarreness of
the model.
One-sided effects given by misplaced
straps or slashing are also very nobby,
Floral patterns outlined in narrow
feathers of gay color are a new sea-
sons hobby also.
: Evening pumps adhere 70 satin and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
DEMPSEY CARPENTER
DISCUSSED BY SOLONS

QUEBEC. Feb. 2.-(A. P.J Posi-
biiity, Of the Dempsey -CarDent'e;
championship fight being staged in
Quebec province was discussed before
the provincial legislature today. 1t
developed that no application has been
made for. permission to hold it.
Rrgadier- General smart Of Mon
treal, asked Premier Tascherean If the
government intended to prohibit the
fight in the event no such application
Is made and the promoters proceed
without permission.
The government will examine this
point II 1t comes up" he replied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
NnI. sENrENCE BooTLEGGERs

TACOMA. Feb. 2.-(A. PD--Judge
:. ]. Hackett. of the local police court
1as announced that in the future nc
will sentence every person convicted
# manufacturing or selling whiskey to
maximum terms in jail This action
VAS taken on the eve Of public mass
meeting called for Monday night to
protest against lax enforcement of the
prohibition laws and TO demand that
whiskey selling be stopped, Fines
have enriched the city treasury,
Judge Hacket said, but they have not
stopped bootlcggiug, believe tha'
Jail sentences will help clean up the
Mhiskev traffic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
WILL rIGnr ANrI.srRIkE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. William
Green. secretary of the United Mine
Workers of America. appearing today
before the senate committee consider
ng the Calder coal regulation bill
expressed no opinion as to the mer-
Is Of the measure but intimated that
organized labor would fight inclusion
II any anti-strike provisions He viii
continue tomorrow, when Samue'
iompers has been asked to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02

cloth Of gold or silver. although a
combination Of satin and metallic
cloM Is very popular. Very narrow
strips Of the contrasting material al
ternate. A huge composition or velvet
flower takes the place Of the old-time
rhinestone buckle.
The vamp of the new shoes IS med
inn. The toe is somewhat rounded
and either the military or Louis heel
is used There seems 10 be a com
promise between the American and
French cut.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
U. OF 0, RETAINS SHY
HUNTINGTON AS COACH

EUGENE, Ore. Feb. 2--By a nnani-
nous vote the athletic council Of the
University OF oregon this afternoon
decided to retain SHY Huntington as
football coach for 1921. This action
was taken after the council had an.
nouneed that an effort had been
made to secure the services OF Gil
Dobie, former coach at University Of
Washington. now IN charge OF the
squad at Cornell, but was enable to
reach an agreement with him on the
amount OF salary.
''Nibs' Price. assistant coach at the
University OF California. was also
considered by the council
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
DATES FOR ZONE TRAP
SHOOTING ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.--Dates for
the five sectional or zone shooting
championships OF the American
Shooting Association were announced
today as follows;
Southern. at Atlanta, June IA:
Eastern. at New Haven, July coca:
Great Lakes at Minneapolis. July 20
2S; Prairie. at Huron. 5. D., August
7-iO; Pacific Coast, al Tacoma, Wash.
August 7-l0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02

Marion. Ohio. is out to cash in
IN the fame the election of Hard
ng brooght to the little city Re.
produced here is "sticker
which the business men. and citi-
zens are using on their letters 10
advertise Marion. The letters and
border are in red.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
LEWIS CHALLENGED
TO meet PLEST|NA

NEW YORK. Feb. Tex Rickard
sporting promoter. last night issued "a
challenge TO Ed strangler Lewis,
worlds wrestling champion. on behalf
Of Marin Ples,ina. who. he asserts, has
been barred from participation for
championship honors' and offers TO
permit Lewis TO use his favorite head
hold In finish contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-02
DRENANN KNOCKS OUT
RICE IN z ROUNDS

BUFFALO, N Y. Feb. 2.-Bni
Brenann knocked out Bandsman Dicl,
Rice Of England ia the second rounC
last night. Rice was knocked down
twice IN the opening round and harn
right to the jaw finished him in the
first minute OF the second. The men
are heayywcights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-14
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED
y. r. SCHMIDT & co. INC.
auctionccrs.
Trustee S Auction
Sale

Pursuant TO the terms OF 4 deed
Of trust recorded In Deed Book Soo.,'
page 2A, Richmond Chanccry Court
default having been made an IN ' ,ber peb5
secured. and being required by the
notcholder. shall sell at public nuc,
ton. on the floor of the Richmond
Real Estate Exchange: No. 20 Nor'h
MONDAY. AUGUST Is. 1921.
the house and lot in the CITY OF Rich
mond. Va, described as follows:
Commencing at 4 point on the
southern line Of Chaffn street ninety
eight t9s) feet east OF it's intersec-
Street. which point is also the point
OF intersection of the southern line OF
Chaffin Street with the eastern line
Of an alley thirteen G3) feet wide.
thence extending eastwardly along
and fronting on said southern line
Of Chafnn Street twenty (20) feet to
a point opposite the center OF Il party
wall. and extending back southwark
~ from said front; at right angles
(S5) feet. the eastern line being line
passing through the center of said
party wall. and the western line be-
ing the eastern line Of the aforesaid
alley.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay two
notes of $4,000 each, with interest.
respectively. from June 20: 1921. and
July 20: 1921: the costs Of executing
missions, etc; $4,000 on August 90.
1921; $1,000 on September 20. 1921;
$50. 90 on October 20, 1921; S3.57G.S0 on
October 20. 1921; 'TssId1s1 cash;
NOTE.-The above sale is made
.uo,eet g 80 q prior deed Of trust