davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
spirit Of Warrington In Ale.

1t is the spirit of Washington" that
is working in our minds and quite Wis
IDLY breaking off that hard crust OF
cynical. reactionary and evil mentality
which oppressed the idealism and COM
mon sense Of the peoples.
Even in Russia there is a breakaway
from that fanatical form of tyranny
which masqueraded under the fair
name OF liberty. Lenine and all his
crowd have abandoned their own creed
Of Communism as unworkable in hu-
man nature, have liberated their peo-
pie from its seventies, so that in spite
Of the famine they, too. will have new
hope I am certain that before an
other year has passed Russia will be
back among the family of nations and
that there will be great markets there
for British, American and German
goods unless we are stupid enough to
let Germany take all their trade.
All along the line there is break
ing down OF stupidity and the real
values OF life are asserting themselves
against sham and artificial theories.
Germany will be allowed TO pay what
is possible without running herself
and all of Europe with herself: and at
the same time will not be allowed to
undermine the export trade OF every
other country by dumping manufac-
lures at cutthroat prices.
Sees France Turning About.
France. never good at arithmetic
and preferring political argument TO
economic reasonings, Is beginning TO
understand the British point Of view
about German repafations and 70 see
some sense in II, not merely treachery.
BRAND, talking with Lloyd George.
understands il perfectly and approves
it's vitality. but finds 1t difficult still to
substitute business principles for po-
litical passions. This is difficult. but
less difficult than befo'a tho Wash
ington conference.
I venture to prophecy tina land
will risk his political life to we his
country from the economic r-.n and
future war which would certainly
follow German bankruptcy and the
French occupation OF German terri
tory. Moderation. compromise. con-
peace are working in spite of
heavy counter attacks from old enc
mics.
washington gave this now spirit
chance and an example Once set In
motion It IS moving irresistibiy 20 new
achievement. May II move I'm the heart
of the world this Christmastide.
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure Ncwspn per
Syndicate.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
CHILE AIDS PLEBIscITE.

SASTIAGo. Chile. December II CAS-
ISOLATED Prcss) Chile is ready 10 au-
thorize facilities FOR the return 90 Tscra
and africa OF Peruvian citizens proving
that they have resided in the provinces
sufficient time TO enable them TO vote
under the conditions of the proposed
pleblscite there. Foreign Minister Barros
Jarpa declared In a statement last night.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
THEATnIcALs IN MATTEAwAN

Prisoners of the State Asylum for
Criminal Insane at Mattcawan were
greatly pleased with the presentation of
a comedy. Confusion" by the ofiiciai
staff Saturday. Two performances were
given, one for inmates and the other to
the outside public. in order TO raise a
Christmas fund for frienGless inmates.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
U. S. DEPORTEEs IN RUSSIA.
MoIlic Steiner, Abrams, Lachow-
sky and Lipman Arrive.

RIGA, Dec rs (Associsted Presa) -
Mollie Steiner. Jacob Abrams. Hyman
Lachowsky and Samuel Lipman. de-
ported from the United States after
being pardoncd for alleged seditious ac-
tivities. entered Soviet Russia last night.
They were freed by the American au-
thorties on condition that they go to
Soviet Russia.
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berk-
man are still here. Their permit 70
stay In Latvia expires tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
POLAND ASKS WILMA FARLEY.

KovNo. Lithuania, Dec. 1.-THE
Lithuanian Press Bureau announced to-
day it had received Information that
Poland has proposed 70 Lithuania the
holding OF a conference at Danzlg early
In January in connection with che qucs-
tions of Wilma and Memel
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
OUTLAW POISON GAS,
URGES COMMITTEE,
REClTlNG HORRORS
Development of Chemical
Weapons Shows Effects In
tensified Since War.
CAN RUIN CIVILIZATION
L. S. Has Compound So Ef-
fective That One Drop
on Body Kills.
READY TO ABANDON USE
Unanimous Vote Given for
Prohibition of Gas, Pre-
sented to Farley.
READY TO ABANDON USE
BY SsALPH F. COUCH.
New York Herald Bureau. I
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. II. !

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Dec. II.
"Then there staggered into our
MIDI French soldiers, blinded.
coughing, chests hcnving, faces an
6giy purple coIor-lips speechless
WIN agony, and behind them, in
in, gas choked trenches, we learned
that they had left hundreds OF dead
aud dying companions. 1t was tho
most fiendish, wicked thing ] have
ever seen"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
BUILDING HIGHWAY
THROUGH THE SKY
WAsItINGToN. MARCH, /.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-(u. P)
first model aerial high
way will be constructed early this
year, the U. S. Air Service declared
today.
The airway will connect Washing
ton and Dayton. Ohio, this statement
said, and will be provided with land
ing fields at 15-minute flight inter-
walls. The fields all will be equipped
with radio control stations, night ma
vigation aids. housing and mainten-
ance equipment7--acco that
will make general travel over the
route safer. the announcement said
than auto touring by road.
The primary purpose of the airway
will bo to demonstrate the value OF
such routes not only for commercial
use but for national defense, and tc
test whether they should be subject
10 federal Interstate legislation rather
than state control.
Being without authority to pur
chase ground for landing fields, th'
Air Service IS cooperating with loca
chambers of commerce and privat
companies to organize the first route
Il wfs said. Nearly a hundred land
. ing fields not part of Air Service pro
'perty already are charted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
DECLARES AMERICA
SHOULD RETAIN AN
ADEQUATE NAVY
Senator Poindexter Says japan
is Superior in Her Battle
Cruisers and Modern Scout
Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, March L-(U. P.)
the fight to the opponents
of the naval appropriations bill, Sen
ator Poindexter. in speech in the
senate declared the United States is
in a critical situation regarding her
foreign relations and must have an
adequate navy He declared he is in
favor Of an international disarmament
conference provided by the Borah
amendment TO the bill But said such
an amendment was not necessary as
the next president will have full pow
er to initiate such a conference with
out congressional action. We got
nothing out OF the war" he said, Eek
cept a chance to have an adequate ma
w. Now an effort is being made to
destroy that. We did not even get the
island of Yap. After it was too late
to protect the rights OF the United
States an effort was made to assert
our rights. but it appears to have fall
ed" He asserted that Japan is su-
perior to this country in her battle
cruisers and modern scout cruisers
When Japan completes her program
he said. she will have four capital
ships of such great speed and fighting
radius that they Will be able to
sweep the Pacific
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
HALF OF COUNTYS
QUOTA IS RAISED

Seven Thousand six hundred dollars
has Been raised toward Umatilla coun-
ty's ,S14 aO0 quota in the Chinese-Ar-
meaian relief drive. says Joseph \.
Scott: county chairman.
OF this sum, Sl,st7.n0 WAS left as a
surplus from the campaign for Middle
European Relief. The results so far
show that about $5.5S4.SS has been
donated in the county, Pendleton.
whose aao,a IS S7eNo. has raised $2.-
ns& Helix went far over the top by
raising. S475. which is S25 above her
quota. while Weston is also over the
top with $500. They are the only
towns in the county which have raised
their quota.
Air. Scott ana Caspar Woodward
left Today for Athena in the interests
ef tie drive Because Of his duties
here. Mr. scott was. unable to attend :
meeting Of state workers with Cover
nor olcott being held in Portland to
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
HARDING REGRETS TO
LEAVE OLD FRIENDS
HE TELLS UP. MAN
q Don't Seem to Have Any
Feelings" Says President
Elect Referring to State of
Mind at Approach of Mar. 4.

MARION. March 1.-tBy Raymond
Clapper. Copyrighted by the United
Press. )-President- -eiect Harding told
the United Press in an exclusive inter-
view what man thinks about as he
approaches the assumption Of the
greatest job in the world. It was a
simple expression Of keen regret at
parting from tthe folks In Marion
Stroiling along the street as we talk
ed. Harding was halted every few
steps by acquaintance whom he ad-
dressed familiarly as Joe or Charlie or
Jim. Il seem oblivious TO it." he said,
referring to the great drama in which
he will play the leading role shortly
Il feel perfectly normal. don't seem
TO have any feelings at all except re-
gret at having to leaxe Marion and
the old town folks. Iou can mark
that down. It is. real regret. II is
a little hard to leave after you have
spent your life among these people.
The only time l can realize IL is when
/ am dealing with appointments and
problems | will soon have to face
BY this time Harding had reached
. the Marion County bank, went in and
deposited a huge roll of bills, making
his own deposit slip and waiting II
turn at the teler's window.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
TO SWIM BUT
H. c. [. GRIPS SPORTS

NEW YORK. March 1.-(Henry L.
Farrell. L. p. Staff Correspondence
If you're a 'ewater-dogr you can have
fun next summer at bargain prices.
Otherwise it viii cost you Just as
much to play as it did at last years
il. gh prices. Leading sporting goods
manufacturers here say that swim
ming suits and parapheraalia will be
from 25 TO 40 per cent cheaper but no
cuts viii be made in the price of ten
mis-, golf or baseball equipment Very
few increases in prices viii be made
however. ~
Tennis equipment remains about
the same price. Balls will still be sold
for sixty cents and good racquet can
be bought for SIS. Nets, posts, reels
tapes, etc, remain at the same prices.
The difficulty in securing seasoned
ash and the high cost of material for
/ strings is keeping the price of rae
quets up they say. Ash has jumped
thirty per cent in price and the price
of gut has not only mounted in the
same proportion, hut the packers are
unwilling to handle H.
| In pointing out the difficulties en-
countered in manufacturing raequets
one big dealer called attention to some
thing not generally known to the Ia,
lplayer, that only gut from grass fe,
llamb could be used, The prodnc
from alkaline fed animals is too rough
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
GERMAN DELEGATION
ARRIVING IN LONDON
IS RECEIVED COLDLY
Porters at Station Hesitated to
Garry Baggage; Represen-
tatives Were Snubbed at
Hotel,

LONDON. March 1.-(Ed l.. Keen,
Z. i. Staff Correspondent.)-The al
lied leaders met this afternoon to con-
s!der what penalties would be inflict-
ed on Germany for not meeting their
Preparations demands was officially an
nouneed, following the first session
with the German delegates. After
Foreign Minister Won simons infor-
mally outlined the German counter
proposals.
The allies refused to hear the ex-
perts who were ready TO testify to the
sums offered as all Germany could az
ford to pay. The German offer was
1920. 100000. The allies demanded
s55. .000. 600 600.
The German delegation was receiv-
ed coIdly IN London. Porters hesitat-
ed TO carry their baggage and the rep
resentatives were snubbed at the Ho-
tel Savoy where they were quartered.
Won simons and other memb@s of the
party took the snubs with apparent
good nature.
Terms Regarded Unacceptable.
LONDON, Mar. la. P.)-Pre-
mier BRAND said that the German
proposals were SO drawn they am
ounted TO an offer that II the allies
would advance Germany the money on
/ favorable terms then Germany would
pay the allies.
/ The difficulty, as it is pointed out
1 in the allied quarters, is for Germany
/ to obtain these 80 billion marks with
/ out the allies doing 1t largely for
them. which the allies regard as
wholly unacceptable.
Must Pc Paid i'm Goods.
I Won simons declared that German
I financial experts had informed him
that the first five yearly installments
/ must be paid in goods and labor.
German People Ready.
Won Simons declared the proposals
made at the Paris conference in Jan
uary were contradictory. demanding
the production to speed up and At the
same time stifling the international
competition with a twelve percent ex"
port tax. He urged the total amount
be named, declaring the German peo-
| pie were ready to make the sacri-
fices to meet it II a definite instead OF
an indefinite liabilities were named.
Proposal Unacceptable.
After hearing Won Simons' tsate-
ment, Lloyd George said: Germany
appears TO have completely misunder-
stood the realities of the situation
The allies have already agreed that
such proposal is totally unaccept-
able"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
IMPORTANT DOCUMENTS
CAPTURED IN IRELAND

LONDON, March 1.-(U. P)-
Proposals for a union of The Sim Fein
and the Russian soviet forces We're
contained in documents captured In
ireland the Irish office announced.
One Of the documents suggested
that the Russians be asked to cease
their present activity. (which was to
the disadvantage OF ireland. but 70
store up their energy for notion on
new and more revolutionary plane
thus detonating farces which can dis
integrate the British empire from
within and fusing the best elements Of
the north and south in a common rev
Olutionary program
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
GUNS ARE ZINC DRAGGED TO FRONTIER
STATES TROOPS SAVE
LIFE OF PRESIDENT PORRAS
WHEN MOB ATTACKS HIS HOME
8 WEEKS OF FORCED
HUNGER STRIKE IS
EXPERIENCE OF HEN

= Three weeks without food or Z
. water is the record established
= by the first known hunger strik-
: or.of Pendieton.
= She is a Barred Rock hen I
= owned BY DR.. d. @. McNabb and :
= her little imitation OF Mac :
SGiney was at the McNabh place
= on Court street. Some time ago.
= after diIigent effort. the hen ac- !
& cordlng TO the custom OF her :
> species hatched a number OF
3 chicks. DR.. McNabb. not wishing
= to have all the hens engaged In
= mOtherlng, took the chicks from
= the happy parent and added I
= them TO a group for which an 4
= other hen was caring.
= The first hen insisted upon I
. priority rights and DR.. McNabb I
was forced TO lock her In a coop. q
Here she remained, forgotten. 4
q until this morning when the doc 4
= tor bethought himself Of the I
> prisoner and released her. The I
= hen, with a glad cry. but show =
q ing no unladyIike haste or undue I
= eagerness, ate substantial I
= breakfast and drank deeply OF :
= water.
. Despite the fact that she I
= shows not a flicker OF recogni- =
{ tion for her babies. the doctor :
= believes that the mother went on I
. hunger strike TO retrieve them :
. for during her Imprisonment she I
= mado no outcry. Scratching for I
: food was impossible. for the coop .
= Is stoutly floored and II is very I
= improbable that other hens, no
. matter how sympathetic. brought
: food TO the mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
MAN FAILS TO KEEP
DINNER APPOINTMENT
Quarrel Follows After Woman
Meets ziegIer in Down Town
Cafe in Company With Two
Women.

CHICAGO. March 1.--(U. p. Mrs.
Isabella Orthwein shot and killed
Herbert Zeigier, manager OF the Good
year Tire and Rubber company. at her
apartment in a fashionable residential
district today. Ziegler leaves a wife
and daughter.
Mrs Orthwein said the trouble start
ed when ZeigIer broke a dinner ems
gagement last night. He returned to
her apartment early and pounded on
the Doors. She said she threatened
to shoot him il he did not leave, but
he kept on pounding and she became
she said and shot him.
Mrs Orthwein told the police that
Zeigler had been keeping company
with her since she divorced her hus-
band, wealthy resident Of St. Louis.
six months ago. He told me there
'ssas a meeting Of the at6cz heldeFH n
the Goodyear company last night and
that he could not take me to dinner"
she said. ..I4e brought out a friend Of
his to take me out last night and |
went with him. We went TO a cafe
and saw Zeieler there with two wom-
en- An argument started and several
bottles were thrown between the
tables. she declared she finally told
Zeigler not to come to see her again,
but he tried to gain admittance to her
g apartment through the hack door.
apartment through the back door but
he could not get in. He then went
to the front door 4 told him If you
come in I'll shoot you and then ran
into the bed room and locked my door.
He kept on pounding on the door and
/ warned him would shoot him II he
did not leave. She finally became so
frightened that she took a revolver
and went to the front door, threw II
open and shot Zeigler. The man was
shot three times and died instantly.
Mrs. Orthwein. in rushing to the
door, Knocked the telephone from the
stand. The receiver fell from the
nook, and central heard the shots.
The police found the woman weeping
ever the lifeiess body Of the man.
Attempted to End Her Life
Airs. Orthwein made a full confess
sion. II loved him-and shot him.,
she told the police when she was taken
to the station. Persons living in tne
same building where the beautiful
divorcee had a luxurious apartment,
said Zeigler was known to them as
Mrs. orthweins' brother. The police
said they were forced to struggle with
the young woman to prevent her end
ing her own life Il have nothing to
live for now. Let me die and end my
.aisery.r she pleaded when the police
arrived at the apartment. She was
clad only in her night gown. The
woman was hysterical.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
FRANCE HAS CALLED
OUT CURRENT CLASS
France Refused to Demobilize
Army Which Had Served
Time; Other Troops are in
Readiness.

PARIS March 1.-tU. P)-Pre-
lIminnry steps for the execution of the
military plans devised by the allies to
force German obedience to the repara-
tions demanded were taken. For the
first time in Two years, trains of long
shouted guns are being dragged to the
frontier. There is renewed sgns OF
life in the big infantry camps.
VIII Avoid Using Force
Aside from the activity OF troops
there was no information regarding
the French plans. In the last tw9
months, France has filled in her mill
terry organization by calling up the
current class and refusing to demob-
ilize one which had served its regular
term.
The colonial troops are held in
vaadiness also for the advance. IN
case Germany formally declines 10
meet the demands an action will prob
ably be taken as soon as Foch can re-
turn from London to assume personal
command Of the forces. The French
authorities stated every effort was be-
ing made to AVOID use Of force. Every
where. however. there has appeared to
be full approval Of the new military
activity
Troops wal he Withdrawn.
WASHINGTON March 1.-tU. ~
The apparent approach of the Eau
ropean crisis has caused the republic
can leaders to hasten their plans of
withdrawal OF the last vestige of Am
ertcan participation in the war soon
after March 4 With the French
troops and guns moving toward the
German border, American troops on
the Rhine will be withdrawn soon aft
er the new administration takes Office.
The developments AZ the London
conference on the German relations
have not changed the republican plans
in this effect, and it was indicated
move might be made earlier than was
contemplated.
Also with the allies threatening to
occupy the German territory. plans for
bringing about state of peace be-
tween the United States and Germany
through the passage of the Knox reso-
luton is being perfected in the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
PRICES CONTINUE TO DECIINE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, March la. P)
Sharp declines from prices prevail,
ing last May continued today In the
winter auction of the International fur
exchange. All relts found a ready
market, however. the principal activity
today was in Russian squirrel, 1900
S45 pelts bringing sEs6s. .9Ss, with the
top Sl.5S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
/ lGED MESSENGER IS
HANDCUFFED TO Tree

JEFFERSON CITY. Missouri,
March l.-(A. PD--Four armed men
robbed George Williams. aged 60
wears. a postoffice messenger. of three
sacks Of registered mail
The robbers waylaid Witllams aud
abducted him in an automobile to q
point near Bloomfield and then hand
lcuffed him to tree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
rENnLEn mas SHADE

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March l.--tA.
P.)--Lew Tender. Philadelphia light
weight, had shade over sailor Fried
man, Chicago, in a 10-round bout last
night according to local sporting
writer's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
DISPATCH CLERK is
TAKEN TO TUNNEL
AND THEN EXECUTED

CORK. March 1.-CU. P.)-Drag-
ged from the railway station here BY
SIM Feiners. a dispatch clerk was ta-
ken to tunnel and executed. 1t was
assumed they objected TO the clerks
part in forwarding official messages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
NOTED SINGER HAS
THIRD OPERATION

NEW YORK. March ia. P)--
caruso, who has recently been critical
In IN, from, a heart attack following
pleurisy. underwent third operation
today for the removal Of nas from the
pleural cavity. He Is reported TO be
resting comfortably.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
Mob Was Instigated by Men
Angry at Presidents Pub
lished Interview Saying He
Favored Settlement With
Costa Rica.

PANAMA. March la PD--
United States troops saved the life Of
President Porras Of Panama when
mob broke into the executive mansion
yesterday. The mob was instigated by
men who were infuriated over the
presidents published interview stating
that he favored a settlement with
Costa Bica after Panama had recog-
nlzed the territory the Costa Ricans
seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
DATE IS
SET FOR MARCH IS


March Is has been named as the
date for the opening Of campaign 10
sell $1,000 worth Of stock in the North
west Grain and Hay show to be held
here September ls to "a. stock is "a
be sold at $40 a share.
The exhibit will consist Of various
kinds of wheat, and wheat hay: edu-
rational exhibits prepared by agricul-
turaI colleges, experiment stations, and
farm bureaus: northwest intercolle-
giate grain judging contests; flour;
grain feeds, alfalfa meal and other
manufactures products OF grain and
hay,
Premiums Promised
Ribbons, medals, cups and $500 in
cash premiums will he awarded for the
exhibits and the judging contests.
The first three days of the show will
be given over to lectures and demon
strations BY leading authorities on
grain and hay grading, seed treatment,
seed cleaning and other subjects relat-
ing TO production and marketing.
Grain judging contests win also be
held early in the week.
During the entire week the Show
will be open for inspection. Music
viii be furnished by the Round-Up
lendaand the big crowd Will have op-
nortun'ty to see the best of the North
VESTS leading farm crops.
located in tents
The location for tne show has not
been decided upon. but it will probably
A., 4. It, +1,rao tan +anf nm Main
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
Weather.,

Reported by Major Moorhouse'
weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum. 30.
Barometer, 1910.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
.orrrns TO PAY PREPARATIONS

LONDON, March i.--(A P)-
Germany's delegates to the confer
ence with the allies made PREPARATION
offers OF approximately 10000. 600, eco
gold marks or about $500 100000.
f4ioyi-George eas reported "a have re-
piled that unless the Germans had
something better TO offer there was
no need in continuing the conference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a. Heil-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
IN PendletOn and uinatlla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-01

This paper Is member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.