davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Reds Starvill,e 6 6
King OF Kl'iva
In Dun, seorl Cell
Capt. Fitzpatrick, Just Back
From Soviet Prison, Left
Asiaiic Ruler Frying TO
Pawn Jewels for Bread
Freed From Death Cell
Red Cross Aid. Held as Spy.
Cared for While Ill on
Bed of Typhus Patient

Lerine and Trotzky arc holding
thousands OF prisoners taken during
the World War. among them the King
of khiva. a small Asiatic country on
the Afghan border, and all members
Of the royal court, according to Cap
tain Emmett Fitzpatrick, American Red
Cross officer, lately released from q
Russian prison through insistence of
The American Relief Commission. Cap
tain fitzpatrick reached New York
Monday afternoon on the Kroonland.
The returned officer spent nine and
Z half months in Russian prisons He
was confined in the principal prisons
Of Moscow. Part Of the time he was in
the prison hospital suffering from a
lung affection contracted while held
in cells under death sentence. on a
charge of being q spy. When released
on August T he was told the release
was due to "Soviet amnesty"
Served with Wrange1
Captain Fitzpatrick was captured on
October 20. 1920 while serving with
General Wrangel's army in the Cri-
mea as Red Cross officer. With a sec
retary and interpreter, both Russians,
he was marched twenty miles to Gen
eral Budeny's grand headquarters,
American was brought to trial before
Budeny and Political GeQeral Meni
After conviction he was rairoaded
with forty other prisoners to Moscow
In a freless box car Food was scarce
and clothing not procurable.
At Moscow Captain Fitzpatrick was
taken before Bella Kun, former Bolshe-
vik Premier of Hungary. He was ac-
cused Of beng spy OF the American
government. Maintaining his info-
cence, the officer was turned over to
another court. This court was pre-
sided over by Santeri Nuorteva for
mcr secretary to Ludwig c. A. K. Mar
tens, Soviety envoy to the United
States, who formerly lived in New
York and who was deported The trial,
Fitzpatrick said yesterday, consisted of
the following:
"iou are spy" said Nuorteva.
II am not retorted Fitzpatrick.
There is no use denying it," in
sisted Nuorteva.
Put in Cell With Eight
Despite his denials, Fitzpatrick was
placed in cell, without ventilation or
heat. Eight men were already in the
cell The place was verminous Food
consisted of one slice of black bread
each morning, fish and cabbage soup
twice a day and teaspoonful of sugar
every second day.
In December, following his arrest.
Fitzpatrick was sent to the worst
prison in Moscow Here were hun
dreds of prisoners. Among them was
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Gun Play Charge Dismissed

Magistrate Levine, in West Side Court
yesterday discharged Montford S. Steel,
a graduate of Yale, who is stopping at
the Hotel Seymour, 80 West Forty-ffth
Street. who was arrested on October 3,
charged with attempting to shoot Pa
trolman Thomas Nyland, Of the West
Forty seventh Street station, while un-
der the influence of liquor. Steel testi-
fed that he could not recall what had
happened, because he was intoxicated
and was corroborated by Patrolman N.Y.
land and Detectives Fitzgibbons, who
was present at the time
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
keilogg's
BRAN COOKIES

I cup Kellogg's Bran; l
cup wheat flour; "a cup
graham -four; 3 table
spoons shortening; egg;
l cup sugar; a cup molas-
ses; "a cup milk; 2 tea
spoons baking powder; u
teaspoon salt. Beat
thoroughly shortening and
sugar, egg and milk. Add
dry ingredients. Drop the
mixed batter With spoon in
well creased pan. Bake
about IS minutes il hot
oven. This recipe will
make three dozen cookies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
keUogg's
RRAN MUFFINS

"a cup sugar; shorten
ing size of an egg. Cream
shortening and sugar to-
gether. Add to this
egg, l cup sour milk Cor
sweet milk), / cup Kel-
logg's Bran, "a cups -four,
l level teaspoon soda Cor
2 teaspoons Of baking
powder if sweet milk is
used), pinch of salt. Mix
well. This will make one
dozen mullins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
stocks Disturbed
and Indiustrials Lose

NEW YORK. April lS.--(A. Pl--
The stock market was again beset by
conflicting influences yesterday. many
of the usual Industrial leaders reacting
to points. Republic, I.aekwanna,
Schloss Sheffield and Bethlehem prov.
ing especially vulnerable to bear drives
on the constructive side the mar
ket was represented by oils, motors
ooopers, tohaecos and utilities.
Prices attained highest levels prior
to publication Of President Harding's 5
message. As extracts appeared, shorts
began to put ont new lines, effacing
most gains OF the noon hour, Before
the close, however. announcement Of
the postponement of the strike of Brit.
ish Triple Alliance and the extremely
favorable statement of earnings issued
by the International Paper company
caused hasty recovery
International Paper scored net
gain Of 5la points and losses in steels
were reduced.
Sales 600, 600 shares.
Call loans held at Z per cent with no
deviation Of rates for time funds, com.
mercial paper or bank acceptances.
Foreign exchange was irregular. the
British hardening with another ad,
vance in Italian remittances. but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Steel Prices
Are Reduced

NEW YORK, April 13.-(A. P.)-
Substantial reductions in the base SELL
Ing prices of the products Of the
United States steel corporation and
its subsidiaries were announced last
night by E. H. Gary, head of the cor
poration. The new prices became ef.
fective today, for Pittsburg.
The reductions follow: AKA and
heavier billets from $3.50 to $37 a
gross ton; slabs, $42 to S3s a gross ton:
sheet bars and small billets, SAT to $3s
a gross ton; bars, $2.35 to $2.10 per
100 pounds. plates, $2.65 to 1920 per
hundred pounds: structural. s2.45 to
$2.20 per 100 pounds; wire rods. $5f
TO s4S a gross ton; plain wire base,
1886 to $500 per 100 pounds: tin
plates, 81 to S6.25 per base box.
Wire nails in kegs were unchanged
at $3.25 base.
Mr.. Gary would make no comment
on the reduction in reply to questions
asking whether wage cuts were con-
The price list from which
the changes were made went into er.
feet March 81, 1919. To give an idea
Of the size of the reductions it was ex-
planned that the cuts on tinplates pare
its quotations from $40 to $125 ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION
IN MINE DEATH RATE

WASHINGTON, April ia. P.)
Substantial reduction of the death
and injury rate in coal and metal
mines OF the country is shown in a
statement reviewing the safety work
performed by the bureau Of mines
since its establishment in 1910, made
today by DR.. H. Foster Balm. actin
director. From n rate in 1911 OF All
deaths for each 1000 men employed
there has been an almost unbroken
decline to a rate OF 3.23 per thousand
In 1919, the statement said,
1t was the occurrence OF a series OF
disastrous coal mine explosions at
tended by heavy losses of life that
caused congress to create the Bureau
of Mines In 1911 there occurred rs
major coal mine accidents. causing
4fS deaths. or 1915 per cent of the to-
tai number OF men killed by all causes
Mt coal mines during the year. In
1920 eight similar accidents caused 81
deaths. or only 2. per cent of the to-
tai from all causes. For the interyen-
Ing years. the statement said a gem
eral improvement was shown.
The bureau has at present ten spe-
ctally equipped Pullman cars engaged
in transporting its train crews from
mine to mine II has mine rescue sta
tions at Pittsburgh. Pa. Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Vincennes. Ind; Birming-
ham, Ala; Berkeley, Cal. McAleator.
Okla; and Seattle. Wash. Besides
training the miners in rescue work
the experts of the bureau train the
wives and children OF the miners In
first aid
The. increased output of mines, es-
pecially of coal. in recent years has
been produced with little increase in
the number of miners. the statement
said, and adds that the personnel Is
not nearly so skilled In mining as ten
years ago. This condition makes nee
essary added precautions against ac-
cident. the statement said.
The bureau has trained in the past
ten years, 5O,971 persons in mine res
cue work, and first aid methods. In
pennsylvania. Oil persons were
trained. in Colorado: 1921 in, Mon
tana. 274O; Jn West Virginia. 2713; in
Michigan. 1890; in Kentucky. 2i47; in
Arizona, 2147; in Alabama 2,097. The
'tate of Washington with 1884 persons
rained In relation TO an average num-
Der of miners employed amounting to
'OS5 has the best record tt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
MARRIAGE Of GIRLS
HAND|CAPS SYSTEM

TOXIC. April 13.-(A. P)-Japan's :
telephone system, which is not consld-
cred good, has, to the dismay of the
telephone authorities, been suddenly
disturbed by the marriage Of a large
number of telephone girls in the To-
kio exchange. The cause of the sudden
wedding really springc from the old
japanese tradition, which in it's turn
comes from ma as so many Japan
ese things did, and is result of giving
to each year the name of some animal
or bird
The year 1920 was known as the
year of the monkey and the monkey
year is proverbially regarded by the
Japanese as being distinctly unIucky
for marriages. One reason for this Is
that the japanese word for monkey
which is "Saru' also signifies ito go
away" Therefore, an apprehension
has arisen that brides of the monkey
year are apt to abandon their hus-
bands. Moreover, the children born
OF the years marriage are apt to be too
wise, or, monkey wise" as the Japan
csc put it. Now the following year is
the happy and glorious year of the
birds. For this Is the Japanese word
Tori which also means 'to take" or
to gather in" Hence, the telephone |
girls of Toxic like many other of the
land are gathering to themselves hus-
lands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
DUCHESS URGES US.
GOVERNMENT TO LET
BOYS STAY ON RHINE
With Other Members of Comite
France Amerique Was Guest
of General Henry T. Allen.

PARIS, April ia. P.)-The
Duchess de Rohan urges American
women and the United States gov
ernment, to let the American soldiers
remain on the Rhine. The Duchess,
with other members of the Comite
France-Amerique, were guests of
General Henry T. Allen at Cobienz
February Is, when the troops cele-
brated the anniversary of, the day
American soldiers took their place on
the Allied front as an American army.
She tells of her trip in the March
number OF France Etats- Unis. the
committees magazine.
My JOY is profound" she says in
her diary of the trip. TO see the Am
erican flag on Ehrenbreitstein and l
do hope it will remain there a very
long time for the security not only OF
my own country but of Europe and
all the lovers of liberty and humanity.
Yes. it is a fact which l feel even
more keenly than / did before, that
the Germans. respect only force and
power and that the United States is
ti'N cAiiS PtOpl6 tHCN rear, knowing
perfectly that, II ii were needful. they
would come again as numerous as pos
sible. But l do hope that the govern
ment OF the United States and our
dear sisters, the American women. will
understand the necessity of leaving the
troops on the Rhine to prevent mis-
chief. 1t is easier to keep item here
and much less expensive. than send
ing them back and having the trouble
Of sending later many. many more TO
Europe"
The American troops she saws
are magnificent. The men are tall
and handsome. They walk maiesti-
'ally and with great regularity never
'ne behind the other. 1t is wonderful
o see them parading"
During the review, she says. THE
harquise de Rochambeau and / wera
10 enthusiastic that we asked permis- |
ion to have the honor of kissing the |
american flag"
And in closing. the Duchess ex-
laims America in this war has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
ORE CHANGES HANDS

SPOKANE, April 13.-(A. P.)-Ap-
proximately $2,OO0.00O worth of ore
was secured to the Hecla Mining Co. OF
the Idaho Occur d'Alenes by the recent
settlement with the Marsh and Federal
companies, it was announced in a
statement here today following a
meeting of directors of the Hecla. The
settlement was necessltated because OF
q controversy over property rights.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Hogs Steady;
Cattle Weak =

SEATTLE, April 13.-(A. P.)-Hogs
Receipts none. Steady. Prime II 90
m11.65; smooth heavies 1O.0O@11.O0;
rough heavies S.O0@ SOS; pigs 10000
11.50.
Cattle-Receipts 1876. Weak. Prime
steers 1850 SIS; medium to choice
5000 1875: common to good 5.5O0
$50; best cows and heifers $500 700;
medium to choice 4.5O@5.5O; common
to good 3.O094.50; bulls 4.OOG5.5O.
light calves 1O.5Oa 1900; heavy calves
e.0O6 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Preventative Medicine

The tendency of medical science "
toward preventative measures. II 10
easier and better TO prevent than to
cure. Pneumonia. one OF the most
dangerous diseases that medical mon
have to contend with. often follows
cold or attack OF the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development of tho pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on.
the greater tho danger. Take Cham
herlain's Cough Remedy as soon as tho
first indication OF cold appears so as
to get rid OF II with tho least possible
delay II IL folly TO risk an attack of
pneumonia when this remedy may be
obtained for trifle.
A Farmer Cured OF rheumatism
"a man living on a farm near hero
came In short time ago. completely
doubled up with rheumatism. / hand
ed him bottle OF chamberlain's Linl.
says c. T.. Rayder. Patten Mills, n. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and hand
ed me dollar saying, give me another
bottle OF CAamberlains Linlment;
want 1t In the house all the time for
II cured me-"
Indigestion and Constipation
Prior TO using chamberlain's Tab
lets, | suffered dreadfully from indi-
gestlon. Nothing / ate agreed with
me and lost flesh and ran down In
health. chamberlain's Tablets
strengthened my digestion and cured
me OF constipation" writes Mrs.
George stroup. Solvay, y. Y.
The Road to Happiness
You must keep well II you wish TO
be happy. When constipated take one
or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets inn
mediately after supper. They cause "A
gentle movement OF the bowels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Arizona Mines
Announce Suspension

BISBEE. Ariz., April 13.-r(A. P.)--
Production of copper from its mines
here and reduction of ore in its smelt.
ers at Douglas, Ariz., will be suspend
ed within the next week or 10 days. by
the Calumet and Arizona Mining COM
pany, according to announcements
posted yesterday after meeting of the
board of directors. t-i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including Pendeton Prices and Associated Press Reports

French. Belgian and Dutch bills eased
Liberty bonds were steady. but the
general list, notably rails. reacted,
eoppers however being in demand. To.
tai sales, par value. $i0,450,000. et
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
American Smeltings
CIIfs AL Salaries

NEW YORK. April 13.-(A. P.)-
The salaried force of the American
Smelling and Refining company will
receive 20 per cent cut in pay and
wages of laboring classes between 80
and 40 per cent, effective June l, IT
was learned officially last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
London Wool
Has Better Demand

LONDON, April 13.-(A. P.)-|
There were 1875 bales offered at the
wool sales here yesterday. Prices were
unchanged but the demand was better.
Most of the purchases were made by
continental buyers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13
Cattle Register
Higher at X. c.

KANSAS CITY, April 13.-(A. P.)-
Cattle-Receipts $500. Beef steers
mostly steady to 15c higher; $500
s.75.
sheep-Receipts 10000: steady; top
lambs 9.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

With the only holdover offerings
available consisting OF stockers and
feeders, the market for cattle was a
very quiet affair at North Portland.
but demand was apparently continued
for good stuff. For calves the market
was disposed to show an underione of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

The town OF West stockhridge.
Massachusetts,, is so healthful that no
physician can be Induced to settle
there. The Selectmen are raising a
special purse for a physician who win
agree to live In the town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

weakness end prices showed some con.
ccssions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

been the wall separating domination
and Justice, ambition and Humanity
She has been our Providence"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-13

tFrom the oregon JournalD
There were no arrivals In carload
lots at North Portland for the second
day ~ the weeks trade at North Port
land, but all divisions were represented
by some holdovcrs Prices were un-
changed except Ia the calf division,
A year ago this same day the switch
mems strike was on and there were
NO carload arrivals most Of the week.
Early business in the hog alleys az
North Portland consisted entirely OF
holdoycr stuff which was quoted nom
inally steady at former prices. Later
In the day the market turned weak
with loss VI soc General advances
were shown in the East.
General hog market range:
Prime light .,.........slO.5O6ll.0e
Smooth heavy, 250 TO 500
pounds ........... a5OG1O.5e
Smooth heavy, 300 and
up ........-......... S.0OR s.50|
Rough heavy ........... 6,O0G s.o0I
Fat pigs ,.............. 10.50Gtl 90
Feeder pigs ...... iO.00dll 90
Stage ...........-..... 5.00R SEQ
With sha n,lv bafa,,-av aefaf-f, ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
College Boys Soon
To Rival Fair Ser
As Expert Cooks
.v, Wahs+ar.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. jan
unry 1O.-Man students at PENN
sylvania State College are go
ing to learn how to cook.
The home economies depart-
ment announces that, begin
ming with the second semester
on February 1, a course to he
known AZ ~d0mestic science 81
cookery for men, will be in
auGurated and win include q
study Of the nutritive value, sc.
lection and preparation Of sim.
PIE foods. with special en-
phasis upon those suitable for
camping.o
The men will have q one-houf
lecture and three hours q week
practice i'm the cooking labora-
tory ON the W0men's side of the
campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10

Owls are fitted by nature for sleep
[ ing in the daytime and are able to
protect their eyes from the glazing
light by screens that are drawn side
wise across their eyes, that shut out
all the light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
ASK CLOSER FRIENDSHIP.
Women of Britain Propose Better
Relations With American Sisters.

LONDON, January 1o.-with the OBJ
ject of promoting closer friendly inter-
course between British and American
women, a womens committee of the
English Speaking Union has been formed
under the presidency of Viscountess
Bryce, wife Of the one-time ambassador
to the United States
Arrangements are being made to pro-
vide hospitality and entertainment for
American women visiting England, and
to cooperate with corresponding COM
mittees in the United States in linking
up women's various spheres of activity
en- both sides of the Atlantic.
The president for the United States
of the Notwithstanding Union is Will
liam H. Taft. The new women'S COM
mittee has among it's members Lady
Violet Astor, Viscountess Gladstone, the
Countess of Kerry, the Countess of
Reading and a host Of other women
prominent in London society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10
new VENUS DISCOVERED.
| Wonderfully Sculptured Head
Found in African Temple.

ROME. January 1O.-The Stefani
Agency quotes press dispatches from
northern Africa as saying that gov
eminent employees have discovered in
the ruins of temple in old Cyrenaica
. wonderfully sculptured head which
experts believe to be that of the
Venus Of Cyrene.
Cyrenaica, in ancient geography,
was country of northern Africa. ly-
ing between the Mediterranean on the
north, Marmarica on the east, the
desert on the south and Syrtis- Major
on the west. The town of. Cyrene, ly-
was founded about the year 631 BIC,
and was the seat of creek learning
and culture. The modern Grennah on
its site contains many antiquities.
, Available records do not mention a
"Venus Of Cyrene." =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-10

It has been found that If hens are
fed for week or SO on food in which
is mixed salt of iron. the white of
the eggs they lay becomes very rich
in iron.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-23
DREW ON HIS IMAGINATION
To Put It Mildly, Lonsfellow was Not
Always Accurate in His De.
seriptve Poems.

The poet LOngfellow has set an ex.
ample of inaccuracy in dealing with
our Pilgrim ancestors which has been
widely followed. His charming poem.
"The Courtship OF Myles Standish,"
has been read by millions Of his cOun-
trymen and doubtless accepted by
great numbers as gospel truth. Yet
1t has no historical basis, says writ
er In the Boston Transcript. There
Is not scintilla Of evidence that the
fearless captain, who was small Of
stature and red-haired. but every inch
soldier-had any desire to win the
affections Of Priscilla Mullins. He
was very busy man during the first
years at Plymouth. And, but for his
wisdom, skill and heroic actions, there
Is little doubt but what they would
have all been murdered by wild say
ages, who were not wholly restrained
by MassaS0it. 1t seems too bad that
so brave and unselfsh a man as Stan
dish WAS should now be paraded be-
fore his descendants as rejected
sutton. He and they deserve better
fate.
The poet is no more accurate in
dealing with him than he is in de-
scrlbing the marriage of John Alden
and Priscilla. What a pretty bit of
fiction it was to place Priscilla on a
"milk-white steer" when there was
not a COW, nor a steer, in all New
England!