davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
q YEARSAGO
tFrom the East oregonian, January
a. lS9S).

The Pendleton Banjo Club enter
.ained with n delightful dancing party
Saturday night The orchestra con-
listed Of three hanios, played by mem-
hers OF the club. Miss Grace WEIGH,
~. l.. Kidder and Frank Moule. The
;uests were Della Livermore, Hattie
and Ida Thompson. Lessle and Gussie
Moorhouse, Moavah and Bessie Switz-
er. Stella Alexander; Grace and
Myrtle Smith, Fred Clark. Harry Ray
or. Ernest and George Hartman,
Waiter and Oryllle Cavine,s Roy
Horn Guy Mauock. NJ. Moorh9use.
red Newman. Charles Clark Frank
yelch, Charles Bond and Marry Med
rnach Mesdames X. G. thompson
Z. Alexander. r. c. H3usS Ard J. T.
Robinson were the chsksfoues.
Mr. and Mrs G. a. Barrett OF Atho-
ia, are here today.
J. S. Gurdane is here from Noun.
ain Valley.
j. B. Pardy IS here from athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24

RESIGNS FROM SHIPPING BOARD
WASHINGTON. Jan "a. O.. P.1-
Chester Rowell, California. has re-
signed as a member Of the new ship
ping board, TO become member Of
1.-THE California railroad commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
BODY OF CHINESE HERO
LAID TO REST IN HONOR

San Francisco, Jan. 24.-(A. P.)-
West and Far East united yesterday to
honor the memory of Hong Chow Lee.
% year old son of an humble Chinese
merchant, the first Of San Frfanciscos s
Chinese TO enlist for the world war.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-24
ALLIED OCCUPATION OF
TURK CAPITAL IMMINENT

CoNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 24.-(A.
pA-A renewed military occupation Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
CITIZENS ASK VOICE
IN SCHOOLS SURVEY
Federation Wants D. c. Resi-
dents Named on Group to
Work Out Plans.

II Congress appoints committee to
make a survey of District schools be.
fore appropriating funds for the 4ex
tensive school program recommended
by the Board Of Education 1t should
consist Of Washinstonians and not out.
siders.
This was the substance of the report
Of the committee on education of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
adopted at the regular monthly meet.
ing last night In the District building
The federation recommended that II
such q committee be appointed II
should consist of the engineer commits.
sioner. the superintendent OF schools
and the municipal architect.
Charles A. Baker, president Of the
Federation of Associations, appointed
the following committee to consider
revising the constitution of the fed.
Grafton: William b. Westlake. Edward
F. Colladay. Daniel A. Edwards, Will
lam NICK. Clayton. William B. Todd
Warner stutler and Jesse Suter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

BY vIsCOUNTESs AsTOR. NJ. p.
m. o.'' w'~s. :.,';.s.a,,: M:%Ss, Of the British
tcopyriGht. 1891. in the United States,
Canada. Great Britain, France. Italy
and South America by John Y. Dfiis.
All rights ressrved.)
LONDON, Dec Sin my prev
ious articles, I have tried to show
how sincere the longing for peace
10 In this country. and how that
longing must be translated into
better mutual understanding and
complete fearlessness. ..
During the last fortnight the
conference has been brought face
to face with facts which, though
they may seem discouraging, need
not stand in the way of q lasting
peace II we meet them coura-
geously.
Eloquent Expression.
The eloquent expression given by
NJ. BRAND. the French prime minis
ter. to French fears and to present
day French feeling has been one Of
those cold blasts Of reality that the
conference. II 1t is to achieve its
purpose, must weather.
Like all women. like all civilized
people, the horrors endured by
France reused me to the very high
est degree of sympathy that it is
possible for any one to feel. No
one who visited the ravaged dis
tricts Of France can forget that
scene Of desolation, the ruined
villages. the shattered forests and
orchards.
I know something too Of what her
people have felt in the past with
the menace Of German militarism
hanging perpetually over their
heads. But peace is now only possi-
Bile II we resolutely turn our backs
on old suspicious and resolve to
abolish militarism and all II stands
for.
Terrorism and Suspicion.
We cannot achieve peace In
Europe or anywhere else II terror
ism on one hand and suspicion on
the other are allowed to continue.
This state Of mind is bound UP with
huge conscript armies and huge
conscript armies are at least as
much Of a menace to peace as big
navies.
What are the facts? / am not q
military expert. but I learn with
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Holds Babe to Breast
While She browns II

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Dec. s.-Press
ing her two months old daughter to
her breast, Mrs. Robert Trarback
thirty, wife Of a contracting painter
of winton Place, today sat in a bath
tub, turned on the water, and drowned
the baby. The mother also tried to
drown herself but was unsuccessful
When a neighbor discovered the
mother she refused to leave the tub
and would not relinquish the body OF
the infant. crying, Where is my
baby7"
Beside the bath tub q fiat iron and
butcher knife were found. The
woman was later taken to the hospital.
The husband said his wife had made
frequent threats to make away with
all three of u.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
MORSE CHARGE
MAY HIT PLANT
At ALEXANDRIA
Probe Expected to Reveal lr-
reguIarities In All Of Finan-
cier's Concerns.
BANKER AGREES TO RETURN
Abandons Request for Months
Grace After Exchange Of
Cables With Daughsrty.
BANKER AGREES TO RETURN

The Government today is rest
ing on the promise of Charles w.
Morse, New York shipbuilder, to
sail for New York on the French
liner Paris tomorrow, from Havre,
France, where he is detained by
French authorities, at the request
Of this Government.
A rapid exchange Of cable
messages between Morse and At
torney General Daugherty brought
definite assurance last night that
the New York financier will re-
turn at once to face whatever
may be the outcome of the present
probes in war contract irregulari-
ties. -..
Plea for Delay Denied.
Morse sought to get the Attorney
Generals consent that his return be
postponed until January 5. but Mr..
Daugherty cabled him that he is re.
ouired to return on the next steamer.
There was sent from the Attorney
Generals office at the same time a
cablegram advising the American Am.
oassador at Paris Of this Government q
wishes and suggesting that proper
steps be taken to insure the imme-
diate return of Morse.
Officials for hours were kept In
suspense over Morse's request, and
they were wondering II the ship
builder was moving to resist efforts
to get him back home. Then came
Morse's final reply. stating he would
be aboard the Paris when she sails
on Monday.
Secrecy a. to Charges.
At the Shipping Board and the De-
partment of Justice utmost secrecy
was maintained regarding the spe-
cific charges on which indictments
will be sought against Morse and other
persons alleged to be involved in the
alleged financial Irregularities.
1t was indicated, however, that the
trail has led through the entire mass
Of the Morse interests during the four
months investigation conducted by
the Shipping Board. 1t is probable
that indictments will be asked stimuli.
taneously against numerous persons
involved in the charges at practically
every place where q Morse interest
had Its headquarters.
The Morse interests were spread all
over the East, from Virginia to
Maine. In 1915 Morse entered the
shipbuilding field by acquiring the
Robert Palmer and Son shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company and building
large shipbuilding plant at Noank.
Conn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Frisco Cheers Foch
As Paris Feted Fatty

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3.-Today
all San Francisco feted Marshal Fer.
dinand Foch.
A year ago today Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle was In Paris and all Paris
made a hero of the film comedian.
Today, while Marshal Foch rode the
length of Market street, cheered by
thousands, Asbuckle stood in the cor.
ridor Of q courtroom waiting the yer.
dict Of a jury which may cost him his
freedom.
"A year ago felt like a hero. the
way they cheered me-" remarked Ar.
buckle today. To-day, well, hardly
know how I do feel"
Arbuckle appeared today to be ready
for anything that came. although
hoping for a verdict that would set
him free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Mrs. GOuld's Estate
Willed to Children

TOMS RIVER. N. j., Dec. 3.-The
entire residuary estate Of Mrs. George
Jay Gould, who died recently while
playing golf, is left in equal parts to
her children and to their issue, after
the death Of their father, under the
terms OF her will filed here.
The will names George Jay Gould,
sr., George Jay Gould, jr., and
Charles p. Noyes, of New York. ex-
ecutors without bonds. The size Of
the estate was not indicated.
Several persons were designated to
select jewels from Mrs. Gould's col.
lection as keepsakes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
By H. G. WELLS.
Article No. 20; France and Eng
land-The Plain Facts of the Case.

land-The Plain Facts of the Case
Copyright. 1891. by The Pr.ss Publish.
Ing Co. The New York World
and the Chicago Tribuns)
II we are to get to any funda-
mental Improvement In the pres
ent relations Of nations. II we are
to achieve that change of heart
which Is needed a. the funda-
mental thing for the establish
ment Of q world peace. then We
must look the facts Of interna-
tional Fiction souarely in the
face.
Franco-British Row.
no jar when there is a Jar. This
business CT the world peace effort.
OF which the Washington Confer
ence is now the center. is not to
smooth over international diff
culties; II is to expose, examine,
diagnose. and cure them.
Now here is this Franco-British
clssh. a plain quarrel and orc very
disturbing to the American au-
dience. The Americans generally
don't like this quarrel. They are
torn between a very strong tradi.
tional affection for the French and
kind Of liking for at least one or
two congenial things about the
British. They would like TO hear
no more Of II, therefore. They just
simply want peace. But there the
quarrel IL. Was 1t an avoidable
Quarrel7 Or was II inevitable?
Perhaps It 10 something very funda-
mental to the European situation.
Perhaps IL we analyze It and probe
right down to the final causes of 1t,
We may learn something worth
while for the aims and ends Of the
Washington Conference.
Not National Antipathy.
Now let us get a firm hold upon
one very important fact indeed
This clash is = clash between the
present French government and the
present British government. but It
is not a clash between all the French
and all the British. It IL not an
outbreak Of national antipathy or
any horrible. irreconcilable thing Of
that sort.
There are elements in France
strongly opposed to the French gov
ernment upon the issues raised in
this dispute. There is a section Of
the English press fantastieally on
the French" side and bitterly op-
posed even to the public criticism Of
the public speeches Of the French
premier in England. The party
politics OF both France and Britain
and. what IL worse, those bitter
CONTINUED on Page 6. Column H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Bomb Scare Fails When
Explosive is Examined

BOSTON. Dec. a. When State
Chemist Walter wedger had finished
an examination today a bomb
found in the Parkman band stand re.
posed in an official ash can, and a
terrorist plot had evaporated in
thin air.
Chemist wedger announced that the
bag Of assorted explosives" found on
the bandstand steps, that sent police.
men scurrying about looking for an
anarchist earlier today, contained
nothing more than sand. baking soda
and kapok. a material used in making
life preservers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Suspect Taken Near
u. S. Embassy in France

PARIS, Dec. "A man who
aroused suspicion by his eccentric be-
havior was arrested in front Of the
American embassy today. When
searched he was found to have letters
which conveyed threats against Presi-
dent Millerand of France.
He Is believed TO he insane and
probably will be committed to an
asylum.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Simple Tests Identify
Diamond That's Genuine

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Is your dia-
mond genuine7 II there is any doubt
in your mind the best thing is 20 take
It to a reliable jeweler. You can. how.
ever. test the stone yourself. Here's
how:
A genuine diamond immersed In q
glass OF water VII flash an sparkle
as brightly as in the air. A counter
felt gem will be almost invisible.
An imitation squeezed between two
silver dollars may be crushed by the
pressure OF the fingers. This test.
when performed by the strongest man.
will not injure a diamond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

Alliance ON Pacific Proposed
Developments
During Walk at
Disarm Parley

4 President announced
tentative plans for As
- sociation Of Nations to
perpetuate Washington confer
ence.
2. Withdrawal of foreign
troops in China agreed upon
in principal.
8. Resolutions for eventual
abandonment of extra-terri-
toriality in China adopted.
4. Powers agree to with
draw their postoffices from
China.
S. China and Japan open
private discussions of Shan
tung problem. Accept offers
: of Hughes and Balfour to
assist in reaching conclusions.
8. Japan, Great Britain,
and France agreed to give up
"conditionally" their lease
holds in China.
z. Revealed that sugges-
tions for abrogation of Anglo
Japanese alliance and substi-
tuition Of "gentlemen's
agreement" between three
powers were discussed at
secret meeting Of "Big
Three" - Hughes, Bakour,
Kato.
8. Negotiations in naval
ratio question at standstill
while Japanese delegates
awaited word from Tokyo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Times EXPOSE
CRIPPLED kLAN,
GOBLIN ASSERTS
Ku KIux Organization In WASH
ington Hurt by Revelations,
Terrell Complains.
oUSTED ON FIGHTING CLARK
Intend to Press Campaign
Against Clique Head Of
Invisible Empire.
oUsTED ON FIGHTING CLARK

The Washington Times exposure
Of the activities Of the Knights of
the Ku Klux Klan prevented the
forming of a strong organization
in the District Of Columbia. 1t was
learned last night from Harry B.
Terrell. former grand goblin Of the
Washington domain.
Terrell was fired" Thursday for
leading a campaign to oust I'm
perial Reagle Edward Young
Clark, who. he claimed. was stand.
ing In the way OF attempts of or
ganizers to recruit high class"
men.
In an interview granted yester-
day to a special representative Of
The Times in Atlanta. Ca, Terrell
said:
"a strong organization was being
built up in Washington when The
Times exposure OF the order and
rev, atoms concerning the ruling
group placed a handicap on the
work.
klan Weak In Washington.
The khan In Washington Is not
strong. II has only been in exist
ence q short time. However. IT
probably would be much stronger ex-
cept for the newspaper revelations" I"
Terrell declared that nearly 1000
men have affiliated with the Dis
trict OF Columbia khan. The head
quarters of the local khan are at
room SOL. Munsey building, and are
now in charge of w. X. Southall,
Terrell said.
Asked whether the Washington
klansmen had demanded the removal
of Clark. as had other klansmen
throughout the United States, the
former grand goblin said:
"As far as / know the Washington
khan has not taken action concerning
Continued on Page 8, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Snow Storm Raging
In Western Kansas

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 3.--west.
ern Kansas today was in the grip OF
the first severe snow of the winter.
A fiveinch blanket covers the big
wheat counties while the storm Ia
sweeping eastward, with undiminished
intensity.
Trains were running from one to
four hours behind scheduled time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Stillman Divorce Case
to Be Resumed Tuesday

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Hearings in
the divorce action Of James A. Still
man, former president Of the National
City Bank, against Mrs. Anne "Fin''
stillman, will be resumed Tuesday be.
fore Referee Daniel J. Gleason, at
Poughkeepsie, It was announced today.
Three important new witnesses will
be produced for Mrs. stillmen. It was
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Florida POstmistress
Sent to Insane Asylum

ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 3.--Judge An.
drews, in circuit court here today,
signed an order committing Lena M.
T. Clarke to the State asylum for
the insane at Chattahoochee.
Miss Clarke late yesterday was &c.
quilted on u charge OF having mur.
dered Frederick Miltimore here last
August I,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Guarantees Can Curb
French ar Spirit, Say
Lady AstOr and Wells
H. 6. Wells
Says:

French MILITARY Prepara-
ti0ns Distinctly Threat
en- Britain-ROlD Be-
tlDeen Tlr0 Nations VIII
Continue Until France
and Germany Are Guar
anteed Against Future
fnU0stOns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Revenue Men Seize
Carload of LiouOr

RICHMOND. Va. Dec. 3.-One
solid carload Of liquor was seized
here today by Federal revenue
agents on the Atlantic Coast Line.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
JOHNSON GOES TO COAST.

Senator Hiram Johnson left here
last night for California. He expects
to be absent from Washington about
four weeks and to spend Christmas at
his San Francisco home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Morse Warned Not TO Delay.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Despite his prom.
ise to sail for New York on the
French liner Paris, leaving Havre
on Monday, Charles w. Morse, Amer
lean shipbuilder, was warned by the
French immigration authorities today
that he must allow nothing to inter
fere with his plans for departure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04
Lady Astor
Says:

French MiIitarisn, VIII
Not End Until Allies
Promise Her Protection.
Conference VIII Be
Worse Failure Than
Versailles ParLey Un-
less 1t Checks Europe's
War Spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

The doctors say that two per-
sonalities, two separate minds,
are living in the body of a
young woman in Ohio. Miss
Bernice Reddick, nineteen years
old, intelligent, educated, lives,
or did until recently, with an
other human personality, both
locked up and living in the same
brain.
The "other" is a being with the
intelligence. tastes. impulses and
ignorance Of a child four years
old. Sometimes the voice and
Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

THIS nswspapsr constste OF
Main News, - paSes; 6ocisty
and Drama, 10 pages; Part II,
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life. 3 pages; Magssine. 20
pages; Comics, 4 pages; Sports,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-04

In any case, the proposed ar
rangement will be even less than
q scrap Of paper. If written. on
paper it becomes treaty and must
pass the Senate. The first year Of
an Administration overwhelmingly
elected on a MISREPRESENTATION
fight will hardly ask the Senate
and the people formally to ap-
prove an imitation league.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

unique. The teams which are captained
by Mrs. Walter Young and Mrs.
Writ Franklin. are made up Of
play with two balls. striking the ball
only at alternative intervals.
The Old Time Scotch Foursome is
n play OF new character 10 be in
troduced at Dornick Hills. Each round
played will DE model score of one
point TO the round. The losing team
will pay for the dinner which will fol-
low the games at $50 o'clock.
All parties who wish to play are
requested to notify either captain at
their earliest convenience.
: j. +
In observance of Holy Week the
Bridge club will not met this week.
4. j. :.
Honoring Miss Mabel Morgan OF
Oklahoma city whose marriage To
Mr.. Robert Bruce Henry will be
celebrated on Saturday morning, April
., at 1890 o'clock at ST. Luke's Meth
oiist church at Oklahoma City,
Miss Naomi Tyer entertained with a
miscellaneous shower Thursday eve
ming at her home on 125 ID street,
northwest, the home was prettily dec,
GRATED with st. Patrck's suggestions
A program comprising numbers by
Mrs. n. c. Wood, Miss Thressa Hall.
Mrs. Ralph Leonard of Dallas, Texas,
Mrs William Ringer and Miss Eleanor
Lilley was an enjoyable feature Of the
evening. An ice course was served
following the program.
Miss Morgan returned to her home
in Oklahoma City yesterday. She is
the charming daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. r. +. l.. Morgan Of Oklahoma
City who were formerly Of Ardmore.
Reverend Morgan having been pastor
Of the Broadway Methodist church.
Invitations have been received by
numerous Ardmore friends to the
wedding Of Miss Morgan. Miss Tyer
will sing at the wedding.
+ !. 4
More than twenty-five members of
the Golf Luncheon club and a group
of charming out of town guests en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-20

joyed the week end morning Of son
at the Dornick Hills Country Ciup
links and picnic luncheon on ias'
Friday.
The glory of the spring morning
has been bringing out larger mum
Der of golf enthusiasts ON each FRIDAY
as the days advance toward the sum
mer day.
Out OF town guests were Mrs. l..
v. West OF Cincinnati, Ohio, guest oil
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Gregg: Mrs. G.
Neustadt of New York City, guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Neustadt; ana
Miss Lee williams Of Denton, Texas
the guest Of her sister Mrs. lyey
Johnson.
Mrs. +. II. Royer made the lowest
score in the games.
On Wednesday afternoon OF last
week the Philharmonic club met in
regular semi-monthly session at the
Chamber of Commerce when Mrs.
Ralph Leonard of Dallas. Texas, the
house guest Of her sister, Mrs. w. b.
Tyer. gave many beautiful renditions
or the piano. Among them were
Waltz" by Lizt and Sibiluis-Romanue
was very pretty after which she gave
for recall number Minuet in Olden
Style by Carl Venth. Mr.. Venth ar
ranged the Minuet. which was ori-
ginally written for the violin for
piano by the request of Mrs. Leonard
and dedicated to her who plays II
with an unusual appealing depth of
tone. Mrs. Leonard displays much in
dividuality in her playing which Gre
ates an unusual interest
During the business meeting which
preceded the program letters received
from Senator John Carlock, Represen-
tatives Braughon and Hoover, were
read to the ladies in answer to the re-
quest made by them to the above
mentioned men, that the Philharmonic
Club was very much interested in the
bill which is before the legislature that
all motion pictures brought into the
state of Oklahoma be censored before
they are permitted to be shown. Sem
ator Carlock and Representatives