davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

shown many signs of restiessness and resentment
over British championship of the Greeks in the Near
East. So far British craftsmanship. the supreme
skill of Lloyd Georges has sufficed to avoid open
break, but every day the necessity for conces-
sions becomes clearer. The hour is plainly at hand
when Britain must either succeed in restoring the
Anglo American partnership or, by contrast make
real bargain with her continental partners of the
a bargain which will be largely at the expense of
British interests.
This is what makes the Washington conference
of supreme importance to- the British. Literally it
must represent for them the final effort to the
dream of British craftsmanship at Paris and before
Paris. The alternative is, on the hand eventual
Anglo-Amercan rivalry and on the other immediate
concessions to the continent to France and Italy
concessions which will recognize French influence
the continent and Italian ambitions on the Adriatic
An agreement on the part of Britain. Japan and
the United States to voluntary adjustment of their
sea strength to regulation Of their naval con-
structions will not go at the root of the world sua
ton, however interesting and useful an experiment
it may promise. 1t is not in documents and least of
all in treaties that world peace is to be found Paris
created mountain of documents, but it did not
succeed ip eliminating single one of the causes of
international strife On the contrary, in the view of
many observers it increased the number of promises
Of future
Popular Sentiment Rules
7 NDERLYING all the parchment agreements is
~ the solid fact of the feelings and interests of
the nations concerned. We shall have war or peace
with Great Britain and with Japan. hereafter, pre-
cisly the public opinion of people and of the
peoples of these two nations marches in harmony or
to collision. As said two weeks ago. shall fight
with Japan, in theend, If undertake to expel her
from that position of advantage which she has
quired in the Far East, position necessary to her
existence at least in the minds Of her citizens We
must renounce the policy Of the open door
it by force Of arms.
Exactly in the same fashion must recognize
British policy for what it is, accept Anglo-American
partnership with all that j implies be prepared to
see Great Britain compelled by her necessities
and the Interpretation of them by her statesmen, to
make her bargains with other great powers in Eu-,
rope and in Asia Without Britain cannot continue
TO rule Europe she has in recent months, and
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
Sir,onds Summarizes Washington Conference Issues

make concessions to her associates. without
hard and fast alliance with the United States. Great
Britain cannot permanently stand aside and see
navy equal in strength to hers The alternative is
an Anglo-Japanese alliance and ii is worthy Of
than passing note that, while the leaders Of the
dominions look with disfavor upon this alliance, in
the main, there is general reluctancS in the British
Isles to dropping it.
Before all else the Washington conference will
be the renewal Of the British proer Of partnership
made at Paris and repeated since then more than
once Rejected ignored, this proffer viii have to be
withdrawn and British policy will have 10 revert to
historic lines This is what Europe and expects
This isewhat one hears very little Of in the United
States.
Correspondents Led Astray. =
7 REMEMBER we'll in the Paris conference, the
i enormous attention paid by American core
spondents to the phraseology and circumstances OF
the league of nations While the whole conference
stood deadlocked over the question of the Rhenish
Republic that of the Sarre Basin American corre-
spondents eagerly pursuing fugitive rumors re-
gardng the league covenant. Historic clashes, ira
ditiona aspirations interested them not at ALL But
in the end isis these facts which have survived and
make up the body Of European life and news at the
present moment,
2 1t can hardly be different at Washington The
real questions win concern future relations with
Britain and Japan We shall have to be prepared to
resign traditional policy Of avoiding entangiing
alliances and accept British partnership or prepare
ourselves for eventual development of Anglo
American rivalry one end of which may be war. We
shall have to drop our contention for the open door
in the Far East else be prepared to vndcate that
contention by force of arms, which means war with
Japan
The measure Of the success or failure Of Wash
ington will be the degree to which il deals with re-
alities. In Paris the United States Commission to
Negotiate PEACE touched reality understands
ingly because its interest fixed upon something
by the eyes of faith alone Since Paris we have
had many wars, at least Of which Is still in
active progress. The of this war goes back
to the time when the Turk broke into Europe -the
circumstances old as the days Of the Persans
and the hour OF the Marathon Yet Paris settled the
Eastern question in the treaty Of Seyes which exists
in full glory of perfect phrase to this very hour.
when Greek troops on the march TO ,Angoa.
Copyright 1884, by the Mcclure Newspaper syndcatsl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14
By MARK SULLIVAN.


THE new Fordney tariff bill is reposing In the
Senate. ~Reposing" is the exact word Any
Il body who undertakes to find out the pre-
yailng sentiment and attitude of the Senate
toward this bill will discover 1t to be of bafed
indecision. OF course the Republicans have COM,
Portable majority for the Senate and the bulk Of that
majority for the Senate and the bulk of that majority
stands today undoubtedly holds the old-fashioned
protectonst attitude towards the general subject of
tariffs If by chance the Senate were forced to
make the choice of passage rejecting the Fordney
bill 1t stands today the Republican majority would
vote with substantial unanmity to pass it and would
then look forward with much curiosity and some fear
to see what would happen. ,..r
But the dilemma which the Republican Senators
face is not so simple that. They know that in
effect the adoption of the bill by the Lower House
was passage of the buck" to the Senate and they
fully expect that in due course they will take the
responsibility of substantially rewriting the BILL and
when the time comes that they must look that re-
sponsibity directly in the face there will hardly be
q Republican Senator who will know his own mind
unless they progress greatly in their own confidence
in the meantime unless time happily solves some
Of their doubts for them. ~ ..',
~ Tariff Making Difficult ...H
THERE are many factors which cause tariff
i making today to be more battling and uncer-
tain business than on former occasions even though
YOU start from and try to stick to the standpoint of
traditional Republican doctrine Tariff making, done
conscientiously and carefully and the Senate wants
to do it with care and conscience, is even under the
best of circumstances matter of making very fine
adjustments And in the present unstable state of the
world, what is fine adjustment today in month
may become glaringly inappropriate to changed con-
ditions. Tariff making today is like trying to play
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

CONTINUED ON PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-14

THE new Fordney tariff bill is reposing in the
Senate. ~Reposing" is the exact word Any
body who undertakes to find out the pre-
yailine sentiment and attitude of the Senate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
By CONDO.

ors were about even with regard
to the exchange of compliments
and lnasmuch as Mrs. Cough fail
ed to hit the mark aimed at with
the bowl OF tea, whether on ac.
count Of a bad aim or the ability
TO duck displayed by her antagon.
list, the justice dismissed the nc.
ton at the cost OF the plaintiff.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

In Naples. COWS and goats are led
through the streets and MIXED at
the doors OF customers.
About 100000 buttons are
made daily in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
l.WG.B. Affairs
MAHlNG.PROGRESS
National Board Worker to
be Here Next Week
to Help

The board q directors OF the 7.
VI q. a. met yesterday evening at
nc \ With the advisory board.
There was some discussion OF the
details OF the plan for housing the
assoelation. The advisory board ap
proved the move that the board of
directors have made in leasing tho
new Hutchinson building.
The! boardis now busy getting up
The standing committees and this
Mt wiilbe completed in few days
Mis- snsan Rahban of the national
board of the Y. W. will arrive next
Tuesday and Will be in the city for
about ten days helping with the or.
ganization Of the Fairmont associa-
ion under the standing committees.
The board hopes to have all the or
sanization work completed before
sping into their new quarters.
The regular board meeting will
be held on next Friday evening at
$50. The board formerly met on
Monday but has been changed to
Erlday because 4itaas.,a more con-
fenient evening. z
ON the evening S0fA July IA the
senior members Of the Y. w. will
tpldl an aquatic meet in the Y pool.
There will be swimming races and
diving contests with many novelty
ttnts Among thetnovelties will
be the tub race andrswimming the
tength OF the pool holding lighted
candle. Then there will be some
hitting events In which the partici
pants viii be seated on barrels in
the water and attempt to unseat
zach other with long padded lances
Beginning ons Tuesday July 10,
Director Bintz viii start another
wimming course for beginners
among the Business girls and the
senior members Of the Y. w. This
course will be for girls alone and
Viii be for the benefit OF those who
eonid not get in. the classes of the
Fecent swimming school.
Next week Director Bintz hopes
70 get started on the long distance
races. In these races the partici.
pants viii be given a month to fin
ish their given distance. They will
he allowed to come to the pool at
any time they desire and swim as
long as tn eydesfre and swim as
they swim will be recorded each
time on chart and the person who
finishes his or her distance first
wilt be the winner.
The men will swim 10 miles. .he
toys, 8 miles. the women 2. and the
Urls one mile. All will be given
4 month in which to cover the dis.
lance. Registrations may be made
With Bintz the first OF next week.
The Industrial horseshoe tourna.
mont will begin today at $3.50 in
RaYine Park with six teams partic-
tpating. They will use two and one
half pound shoes and the best two
ppt OF three games will decide the
wtner. Twenty-one points will de.
eide the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Extra Pre- cautions
With These Crooks

Deputy United States Marshal
Howard Adams yesterday arrested
Turner Dennis, 3 local negro, on 0
capias issued by the Federal court
Dennsl was arrested some time
ago, gave bond for his appearance
but failed to appear for trial. The
capias Is returnable at the Park.
ersburg term OF court.
Instructions were received yes.
terday by United States Marshall
&c. E. Smith to place a special
guard over Harry Young, alias
"Jingle Jerry" James Powers, alias
"Hooligan Joe" John Hall and Mike
Benton, the quartet who are held in
the Parkersburg jail on a charge
Of attempting to wreck Passenger
Train No. /, at a tunnel near
Clarksburg. 1t Is charged that the
men removed the switch lights in
an effort to wreck the train for the
purpose Of robbing the express car.
All are said to be notorious crooks
and tn government Is taking no
chances on the possibility of a jail
delivery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Blind Man Witness
In Assault Case

A new form OF bowling that win
hardly become popular was intro.
duced yesterday by Mrs. Anna
Gouh of Uztown who tried To
floor Mrs. Sale Golden, her OPP
ponent in a debate, with a bowl Of
tea.
The only witness TO the affair
was bind man named Albert
Clark who said he could not see
what was going on and asked to
be excused from the ordeal OF re-
peating what he hard.
The evidence showed that hon
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
CHURCH SERVICES
|. FOR SCOUT CAMP
Fifteen Boys From St.
Peters School to
Take Outing

On Sunday July II, in the Boy
Scout Camp regular church SER
vices will be had. Special arrange
ments have been made for Ii
Cathoic boys to have a priest como
from Redwood to take charge OF
their services. Rev. W. X.
Hines who will be Camp actiyitlea
director will have charge Of the
services for the rest of the boys.
Hines will arrive in Fairmont next
Thursday evening.
Troop 2 met yesterday evening
at the st. Peters Parochlal school
and Is Of the boys of this Troop
decided to go on the camping trip
scoutmaster James Anwyl was
present.
Troop 6 at Bellview did not meet
last evening.
Troop Z met at the local head
quarers with acting scoutmaster
Tate In charge. This troop had
planned to have a stand on the
Chautauqua grounds during the
Chautauqua but this Proposition
was voted down at yesterdays
meeting.
Troop 4 met yesterday evening
at the First Presbyterian church
with Scoutmaster C. c. Denham in
charge of the meeting. No import
ant business was transacted.
According to Scout Executive
Tate, the Indications are now that
about 40 boys will attend the first
period Of camp This is not as large
as was expected but 1t is not so
small but that It will make a
good interesting camp.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

The earliest attempt at sewing
by machinery was made In IT'S In
England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Edgar R, Taylor's
Funeral Sunday

" TX.
Funeral services over the body
% Edgar Rinehart Taylor, whose
death took place in Huntington on
Wednesday evening and whose
body was brought here yesterday,
viii be held from the home Of his
mother in law. Mrs. Christine Sni-
der on Madison street at five
O'clock Sunday evening. Services
will be conducted by the Rev. H.
g, Stoetzer, pastor OF the Presby.
terrain church and burial will be
made in Woodlawn cemetery.
Since the funeral party bringing
the body here arrived tho Snider
home has been visited by large
number Of sympathizing friends and
relatives. A number Of out Of town
people are hero for the funeral
while others viii arrive here the
evening and tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Peanat Endangers
Life Of This Child

Mrs. Ella Faus. with her four
year old child is in Philadelphia
where the child was taken several
days ago to be treated. The child
swallowed a peanut which lodged
In his throat and all efforts to dis
lodge it failed and he was taken /
the Jefferson hospital. Another
child Of Mrs. Faust, who lost her
husband in a railroad accident re-
Gently, is in a local hospital sut-
fering from injuries sustained
when he was struck by an auto
mobile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Train az Deer ParIs

Announcement was made to-
day ut W ". q. Morgantown,
that the football team would
train At Deer Park, Nd, instead
OF Mt Lake Park, commencing
August 20 and continuing three
weeks.
Deer Park Is preferred be-
cause It Is equipped with shower
baths and cottages are close at
hand to the training field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
anh FuNERAIl pIiANsl

The funeral otwm. chi, color
ed Of Riyesville who was kiiied
while at work at the mine viii
take place. Sunday Afternoon a.
1900 P. n. Mr.. Gtll was 4 MON
Der of the eolored Elks Lodge. the
X. OF P. and the U. N Nv. Of 4.
Services to be held at the c6lore }
Baptist in Cleveland avenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02
Beachwood Team
Defeats Hoult

Brilliant playing on both sides
featured the baseball game yester.
day evening at Beechwood when
Hoult lost to Beeehwood by the
score Of 90. Hoult made three
double plays, one Of them made by
n. Cross with no assistance.
The Hoult team plays the ]. Y.
Hite Mine team this afternoon at
Hotlu, the Marion Athletics at
Hoult tomorrow, and Millersville at
Hoult on Monday. -
Summary R. H. P.
Beechwood.. DOL oOS 1915 10 "a
Hoult .......... 900 002 000-2 8 81
Base on balls off Robinson /. off
Default l. Hit By pitched ball by
Default l. Double plays, NJ. Cross,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

Japanese cities have public ovens
where housewives may have their
meals cooked.
Rabbits and dogs can be put to
sleep. by electricity. I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-02

The crysanthemuuii native Of.
China, was introduced "a England
in 1864.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
People Here and There

''I would be surprised if the beef
cattle industry would die out" dole
fully commented Walter NJ. Pierce of
Union county. II wonder if beef is
really a necessary part of diet? Dur
ing and since the war there has been
q great change in the diet of Amer
leans. There is an increase eonsump-
tion of chickens, oysters, vegetables,
veal and rabbits, due largely to Mr.
Hoover's telling the people during the
war to eat less meat, so that more
meat could be sent to the soldiers.
Then, too, the consumption of beef,
per capita, has shown a remarkable
decrease. Beef cattle may not be the
necessity which we have supposed. In
France rabbits are largely used; the
soldier boys say they saw the rabbits
everywhere. | am particularly inter-
ested IN beef cattle, for it has been my
business raising them and preparing
them for market. The cattle business
is in a bad way throughout the ma
tion. ."-Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
FIRST LYCEUM PROGRAM
IS DECIDED SUCCESS
Cast Oregonian SpeeiaD

HERMISTON, Ore. oct. 25.-The
Hermiston union high school district
now includes five districts, Cold
Springs and Minnehaha having join
ed the union through last fridays
election. The vote was favorable in
two districts out OF the three voting
and since q majority voting on the
question approved the proposition
carried. The original union of Her
miston, Columbia and Westland was
formed shortly before school started.
Although a complete canvass Of
season tickets sold for the lyceum has
not tbeen made, indications are that
the course will be financial success.
The opening number was presented to
a packed house by the Freeman Ham
mond company Tuesday evening.
Work is still proceeding on the
buildings of w. J. Warner, VIM.
Shaar and Sam Rodgers, which were
destroyed by the fire last month. The
first two will be ready for occupancy
within a few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
WAY VISIT EUGENE EERs

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. oct. 25.
u. P0-President Harding, is 60
ing south for a four day speaking tour,
and may visit Eugene Debs in ihe At
lanta federal prison. The president
VIII soon pass on the question whether
TO pardon Debs. Both Harding and
Mrs. Harding are known to have a
strong desire to have personal talk
with Debs and see under what condi-
tons he lives, because of Debs' frail
health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
FOR INDIGESTION, GAS,
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAKE ''DIAPEPSIN'

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest,
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases,
Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness. Fer
mentation or stomach Distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can
eat favorite foods without fear. Large
case costs only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
CONFERENCE MAY NOT
OPEN UNTIL NOV, Z

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--(A. P.)--
The open meeting of the international
conference on armament and the far
east may be postponed until Novem-
ber II, because the program original
ly drafted would interfere with the
ceremonies indecent to the Armistice
day burial of Americas unknown SOL
dier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
MEDICINAL ROOTS, HERBS,
Banks AND BERRIES

And other Alternatives, tonics ane
health-giving ingredients that are re.
ommended in the best medic books
are combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla.
1t builds up the blood, improves the
appetite, inyigorates the digestion,
tones the stomach and gives nerve
strength so as to promote permanent
good health. Has merited and held
the praise Of three generations. You
should give it a trial.
As gentle thorough cathartic many
recommend Hood 8 Pills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS,

Albert Price to Pendleton Meat Co.,
$3.50. Lands in NV IA NV Ia Sec.
10, TIP. 2, N. A. so, E. w. NJ.
Cmatilla County to Charles r. and
Anna L. Ames, 81. Sc IA Sec. 6, TIP.
6, n. R. 2S.
Fred Chezix to ]. T. Dowell SO.
Lot a. block 5, Newport Add to Her
miston.
Charles f. Ames to Lewis Eddy.
$40. Sc IA Sec. G, TIP. a, n. r. 2S.
r. F. Vancil to M. L. Baltezore,
$4,000. Lot 1, block 4, and lots !, 2, 3.
4, block 3, Crosses Add to Milton, and
mete and tracts in said addition.
j. c. Clemens to Samuel G. McCub-
pin, 81. E 1-2 Sc Ia, Sec. 20, TIP. 2,
N. r. 33.
w. G. Williams to o. r. Carnes $50.
SW Ia NV IA and NV Ia Syy ia
Sec. 6, TIP. and Sc IA NE Ia Sec
81, TIP. 3, S. r. 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
BOLD ROBBERY STAGED
UNDER GLARE OF ARC
LIGHT ON BROADWAY

NEW YORK, oct. 25.-(U. PD-
Government operatives are seeking
the robbers connected with the hold
Zip of u million dollars in a registered
mail loot. The robbery occurred on
lower Broadway, the bandits stopping
the mail truck in the glare of an arc
light.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
with the alleged misrepresentation Of
nearly $4,000 of the county's funds.
FOUND THEM A GREAT HELP

Indigestion, biliousness, headache,
bad breath, coated tongue, gas, or any
condition caused by fermenting, undi-
gested food can be relieved. Peter
Lands, Meyersdale, Pa, writes: Il
suffered many years and l can say
Foley Cathartic Tablets are a great
help for constipation.-Sold every
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
NORMAL TAX RATES ARE
APPROVED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.--(A P0
Normal tax rates of four percent on
the first $4,000 income and eight per-
cent on all over that amount was APP
proved today by the senate. These
rates are now in force. The senate is
to remain in continuous session until
the tax bill is disposed of.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
HOPE is ABANDONED.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-(U. PO
The naval air station practically
abandoned hope of finding the two
men believed to have been lost when
the hydroplane broke its moorings in
a gale. Searching ships found no
trace of the missing men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
SEARCH FOR HYDROPLANE

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 25.-(U. P.)
States cruisers and steamers
are joining the search for the naval
hydroplane. with two men, believed to
be lost near the mouth of the Miss
issippi.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
MORE BIDDERS AND
BETTER BIDS FEATURED
OPENING OF SESSION

PORTLAND, Oct. 25.-(A. P)-
More bidders and better bids on the
issue of $1,500,O0O bonds featured the
opening Of two day session of tine
state highway commission today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
PRESIDENT LEAVES FOR
TRIP THROUGH SOUTH

WAAsHINGTON, Oct. 25.-(A. P.)
The president left today on special
train for a four day trip through the
south. He win speak twice at Birm-
ingham and once at Atlanta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
ROSEBURG DENTISTS
WOUNDS ARE HEALING

RoSEBURG, oct, 25.-(A. P)-
Brumfield's wounds continued to heal.
The doctors say there is only slight
infection, that is not dangerous. Brum-
field appears cheerful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-25
UNIFORM TRAFFIC LAWS
FOR WORLD APPROVED

OAKLAND. Oct. 25.-U. P.)-The
international traffic officers assoeia-
tion, meeting here. advocated uniform
traffic laws for the whole world