davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

Hermiston Baptist church to Ore
son Baptist State Convention. 81. Lots
3, IA. Is, 16, block II, subdivision lot
b Hermiston.
=. r. sietchef 70 D. r. kopp Vs.
-, NV - NE Ia sec. 20 Up. D.
,. H. 80 IL ana NJ Ia SW Ia, Sec.
~ ana io's ana o section ~. Up -
Il. 81 ana SE - ana , l-z NE Ia
7e'''o'i - Up. D. > *. 50 IL
o. d burgess IN W n Fi,not ,,a
Farm I'M, sF,, of wv sao M
AZ p % ~
= -
u H. bufgess 10 W. q. Flllpot STA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

eritus of the National kindergarten
and Elementary College, has said:
In my early years in the work.
saw the development in the children
over whom had charge. ] saw again
and again, how in the little communi-
ty of equals the shy child learns self
assertion, the selfish child learns tc
hare with others. the timid child
learns courage, the too self-assertive
learns self-control, and the untruth-
ful child learns accuracy; | saw how
the attainment of success in the man,
little activities of the kindergarten
brings strength and courage for new
effort. and the community life devel-
ops service and sympathy"
The National kindergarten Associ-
alton. West 10th Street. New York
City, will gladly assist local efforts &c
secure the establishment of hinder
gartens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
EDWIN MARKHAM.

OREGON welcomes famous the world of letters
\ Edwin Markham. This is his first trip "back home" in
- many seasons and the "home folks glad he's here
What wealth of history has been recorded since that
spring day when Markham born pioneer dwell
ing Oregon City This April 23 1852. His years al
ready than the allotted threescoreandten and he still
active and alert in body and mind
The old Oregon Republic was a vivid memory when this
babe added the population OF Oregon territory
days this vale of smiles congress passed
law uphodng the action of the territorial legislature in
the capital to Salem Oregon City had held this honor fo
public
When the little boy who born to be poet learning
talk the territorial capital again aourney
ing This foonote from history inserted herein to make
reazethe longagoness of Edwin Markhams childhood in
the Cackamas county metropolis The capital moved to-
Corvallis and the state university ordered built at Jacksonville
the time little Edwin received oypops and aday suck
honor of his third birthday But the honos accorded Cor
wallis and Jacksonville were shoryed and are recalled only by
few whose steps oterng or those folk who deve through
dry and musty tones.
ser AS he had many of his verses published
newspapers magazines He five old when he
California by relatives and for his home
in the Golden state He worked farmer blacksmith
sheep herder all the while listening to the MUSES. and writing
down the songs they sang to him.
Hoe that Edwin Markham reached the goal toward which he
had been striving long He instantly received worldwideI
acclaim cry the downodden carried to every
port that faces the land where the making
great things America has given to the world of letters the poor
welcomed plea for their upl Edwin Markham has
written other stirring poems but this call Of the lowy
placed him in the front rank of modern writers.
And the old home state him and wishes him added
years and honors--Portland Telegram
NsAAs ~~~~~~~~s~~"~~~~~
Over at Belingham Wash woman of 80 has sued Sc
year husband for divorce She all he will do sit by
in the garden Some young people are very needless
This evening number Of PendletOnians will drive Airing
ton for "Doke" ceremonial Time was when it took more
~ - --.....-s-.--.-.~
The French knew what the Berlin government did not
and was prepared to give it to them if necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
c.East 0Ie8onlaI)
N INDEPENDENT NEWS

nv NaFDI1F FNINNFFFlNA Z
Polished Daily and Semi Weekly, at
pendleton. oregon, BY the
EAST OREooNIAN PUBLiSHlNG co.
Entered At the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, s0s Security Building,
Washington, =. g, bureau 6el Four-
teenth street. N. W.
MemRrr ef the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication or
All news diaoatches credited to II or
sat otherwise credited in this paper
snd also the LEGAL news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

This is No. 81 of the fourth series
of articles issued by the National
Kindergarten Association, West 10th
Street. New York city. They are ap-
pearing weekly in these columns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
WORRY

Is just to stir yourself about
And fine the means of getting out.
When plans you've made are apt t'
fail,
1t will not help at all to wall;
There's only one thing then to do,
And that's to see the TRAN through.
All men must worry, but the wise
Express their fear in actions guise;
When worry comes to earnest men.
They win by working harder then.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14

The way to worry when YOU see
That things are not as they should be,
u Just to work with all your might
To make the troubles end all right.
The way to worry. is to so
And hustle for the coin you owe
You'Il never get II sitting down
And putting on gloomy frown.
When you are in the depth OF care.
The way 10 worry then and there
Copyright. 1921. by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-14
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

Hermiston Baptist church to Ore
eon Baptist State Convention 81. Lots
8, II, Is, 16, block IL, subdivision lot
"B" Hermiston.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
20 SENATORS FORMERLY
GOVERNORS OF STATES

Despite the fact that the Governor
ship of State is regarded as the
usual stepping -stone 20 membership
in the United States Senate, only
twenty of the present ninety-six mem
bers OF the Senate served as chief ex-
ecutives of their States befor coming
to Congress. They are:
Arkansas. Joseph T. Robinson tDD;
California. Hiram w. Johnson tR.);
Connecticut. George p. Mclean tR.);
Florida. Park Trammell tDD; Idaho.
Frank n. Goodlns tR.; Iowa Albert
B. Cummins (R-t; Kentucky, A. Ows-
ley Stanley CD; Maine. Bert Fernald
CR): Massachusetts, David l. Walsh
CD; Nevada, TssIser L. oddie tR);
New Hampshire. Henry w. Keyes
(R.): New Jersey, Walter Il. Edge tR);
Ohio, Frank B. willis (R.) South Da-
kota, Peter Norbeck tR); Texas,
Charles A. Culberson CD; Vermont,
william p. Dillingham; (RD; Virginia.
Claude A. Swanson Cd; Wisconsin,
Robert NJ. La Toilette tRD; Wyoming.
Francis L. Warren (R); John r.
Kendrick tD.)
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
PARIS HOT? WELL, YOU
CAN'T HAVE EVERYTHING

PARIS, July 12.-Par!s is swelter-
ing in unusually hot weather, and
pronounced rush for the seaside re-
sorts Is on, the usual 14th of July
exodus from the city to make room
for the influx from the provinces
which always characteriZes the ma
tional holiday. having been advanced
by several days.
The thermometer Saturday regis
tered 95 Fahrenheit, while at 8 o'clock
this afternoon the mercury made a
record climb. reaching 81 degrees
Centigrade, or about 80 degrees Fair
enheit--the first time this mark had
been struck in AZ years. There was
little or no breeze, and the humidity
was high. .."
Three cases of heat prostration
were reported Sunday and one death
from the heat.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12


the big twin -notored Martin. They
speedy DeHaviland battle planes,
each of which has been fitted TO
carry two 250-pound bombs, but they
do not expect to be compelled TO
bring these ships into use.
Twelve of the Martins, each carry
ing six of the 250-pound bombs. will
make up four attacking divisions.
The DeHavilands. will be divided
into two divisions, the first of STA
planes.
Thus the army men can bring up
ninety-four bombs TO the target In
their attack. AS in the case of the
Navy bombing attack on the ex-
German submarine U-ll7 last month,
they expect TO send the vessel 10
the bottom with the first few salvos.
In the event that the army should
fail to sink the destroyer the same
divisions of naval planes which took
part in the u boat bombing will be
detailed TO continue the work. using
250-pound bombs.
No restrictions of any sort are TO
be imposed upon the army bombers.
They will be permitted to fly in any
desired formation and TO drop their
bombs in any manner selected from
the lowest safe altitude, entirely at
the discretion OF the group COM
manders.
The first group of Martins will
leave Langley Field so as to arrive
at the target at o'clock. II Is
probable that they will let go but
three bombs on their first flight
over the target in order to get the
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FRIENDS OF DEBS
RENEW PLANS TO
PICKET HARDING
New Step for Amnesty Moves
Hapgood to Score At
torney General.
BY NORMAN HAPGOOD.

News comes TO me from the middle
West that is unwelcome. The picket
ing of the White House, TO call at
tention TO the subject of amnesty,
that was postponed from April, rs
now being arranged and will be pat
through fairly soon. y.
When ] call the news unwelcome
l do not mean TO disapprove of the
amnesty people. They seem TO me
to have shown exemplary patience
in the face of an unfortunate numbef
OF false hopes held out TO them.
What is unfortunate is that they
should be driven TO forcing an issue
that should have been gotten out of
the way long ago.
We have issues enough that are
real, necessary, and pertaining 10
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

range, following with a large salvo
on the second passage. Immediately
upon the completion of their attack
the second division will wheel into
position TO bomb, the remaining di.
visions following at intervals until
the radio message is sent that the
destroyer has sunk.
This also will reveal for the first
time the effect of aerial bombing Oil
armor plate used on surface craft.
Naval construction designers are
awaiting with the keenest interest
the report of the official board of
observers, as the data to be secured
from this test will probably lead 10
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
WOODS BILL FATE
HANGS ON ACTION IN
HOUSE WEDNESDAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
on gross receipts and so per cent on
net earnings above per cent.
If they don't merge none of the
above things are authorized.
In the same bill, however, are two
sections which authorize without con-
dition EITHER the merged street
car company OR the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company to absorb
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
In view of the fact that the w. r.
F.. and the Pepco are dead anxious to
S.icrge, they would do so II the bill
were passed.
The effect of the bill, then. would
be merely to repeal the existing law
prohibiting the merger of the W. r.
& E. and the Pepco, and to permit
that consolidation.
THE REASON THE w. r. & r,
WANTS TO ABSORB THE 'PEPCO
IS TO INCREASE ELECTRIC LIGHT
RATES.
That is the street railway company's
idea of the best solution: Give 1t the
light company, lot 1t increase electric
light rates, and then II can more
nearly stand the same rate OF fare for
street car service as the Capital Trac-
ton. ~
The situation, in other words, in
the House District Committee Is that
thus far the solution which has rvst
friends land presumably most votes Is
the solution that THE STREET CAR
COMPANY WANTS,
'...t PUBLIC IS FLOCTED.
You might think that one or the
other OF the plans submitted by the
Federation Of Citizens Association.
representing the people OF the District
and expressing their desires, might
be expected TO enlist most attention
in the committee. II so, you'd be
mistaken, The project that has the
stoutest and greatest number of votes
is the project that THE CORPORA.
TION wants to have passed and that
the Citizens Federation and other
public agencies want TO have de.
feated.
When you consider the personnel
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

of the committee this is not surpris'
ing. The members Of the committee
who are taking the lead in trying to
report out favorably what the COM
PANY wants are men whose lives and
affiliations, and whose per sonal for
tunes at home, have always lain with
public utility corporations, rather
than with the people who patronize
public utility corporations.
No person has or could question,
for instance, the sincerity and honesty
of motive of Congressman Woods, the
author of the bill that would give the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company what 1T wants and deny TO
the people OF Washington what THEY
want. He believes he is right, and
that the company should GET what
IL wants In this instance because what
IL wants IS right, but Congressman
Woods point of view is one that, in
fairness to the 100000 people OF
Washington, should not be the direct
ing force in this situation.
Congressman Woods would be more
than human II his opinion and point
of view were not influenced by his
experience of twenty years as general
counsel for the street car company OF
Roanoke, a position which he held
until he was elected mayor OF that
city. ... ,.~
WHEELER is CAR BARON.
Congressman Loren Il. Wheeler, of
Springfield, ILL.,, also would be snper-
man II he could, in his capacity as
member of the District Committee,
completely ignore tho fact that he is
extensively interested as a stockhold-
er In street railway properties in
Illinois, fact which he admits with
admirable irankness. ,-
Ths chairman of the committee
himself, Congressman Benjamin X.
Frcht. likewise. would be possessed
II a bread OF idealism seldom found
In any Legislature, If his point OF
view on the present problem were
utterly uninfluenced by his experi-
ence during the past as one finan-
cially interested In trolley cars in
and around his home in Lewisburs,
Pa, where, by the way, he grew
up with and was a boyhood friend
OF Clarence p. King, formerly presi.
dent OF the Washington Railway an
Electric Company.
No question of integrity of MO.
TIVE enters into consideration OF
these facts. 1t Is a fair PROPOSE.
ton, however. that the framing of
legislation vitelly affecting 100000
people in the National Capital should
not be directed by men who have or
have had finahcldl stake in
that character of business In their
home towns.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
mrs. KAbER SPURNS
CHANCE TO CHEAT
ELECTRIC CHAIR
Refuses to Plead Guilty, With
Life Term Assured, Though
Death Sentence Looms.
BY MILDRED NORRIS,
International News Service.

COURTHOUSE. CLEVELAND, Ohio,
July 12.--Attorneys for Mrs. Catherine
IVA Kaber this morning again offered
10 have the woman, accused of plot
ting the murder of her husband,
Daniel Kaber. wealthy Cleveland pub.
Usher, plead guilty to second degree
murder with life Imprisonment as the
penalty.
County Prosecutor Edward c. Stan
ton refused to accept the offer.
At conference in Judge Bernon's
office, the attorneys for the defense
are said to have admitted that there
was little chance for the accused
woman to escape the death chair
under the evidence,
Hope of Mrs. Kaber to prove that
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
RED CROSS SHIELDED IT'S TING WAR OFFICIAL

certain changes in deck armoring
and type of superstructure in futa4e
designs. gE
Friday two remaining German de-
sroyers will be sunk By gunfire
from American destroyer divisions "
by secondary gunfire OF larger vcs-
sells.
Next week the most ambitious OF
the series of tests will be held, with
the destruction of the ex-Gern,an
scout cruiser Frankfurt and the cx'
German battleship Ostfriesland.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

good old wagon. But she done
broke down.
"Most personnel Is In the trans
portation department.
"Next comes the personnel de-
partment itself. and in Paris trans
portation has over half the payroll.
What would you think Of business
run along these liues' i don't want
to worry you with too much of this
thing, but you know so few who
would believe IT."
After 1t cost the A r. G. a good
s400 or $500 more, we find that
some one has to do the dirty work,
and so at midnight Major -
asked me to Sign here and I did.
Did - manning the officer
in question: go? Well, l guess not.
He took the matter up with every
body from personnel to Colonel
Olds, and now he has two months
leave without pay, and by that
time l will be back in the States,
and / expect to see -- made
colonel and sent to -. But,
listen, Payson, l wish could
be the one to say WHERE to send
him.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HOSPITAL PATIENT ENDS
LIFE ON WIFE'S GRAVE

BUFFALO, July 12.-Sla shing his
throat and wrist with a rusty razor,
Clark j. Lines, seventy-three, patti.
ent at the Erie County Hospital, com.
mitted suicide on the grave of his
wife in the Sprlngbrook Cemetery,
near here yesterday afternoon.
The man was found by crowd of
boys passing through the cemetery on
their way to a swimming hole. He
was taken to the Homeopathic Hos
pital here, but died on the way.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Mexicans Will Thank
LaFouette For His
Kick on Warships
by InternstionsI News Service.

MEXICO CITY, July 12.--Con-
gress in secret session agreed to
send a vote of thanks to Sena-
tor LaFollette for his protest
against the sending of American
warships TO Tampico, 1t was
learned today,
Mexican legal representatives
of oil companies that suspended
operations in the Tampico fields
have decided to resign as a re-
suit of the delicate position in
which they find themselves. A
solution of the Tampico ques-
tions is expected soon. Oil COM
panies are retaining employees.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
FL|ERS READY TO
BOMB EX-GERMAN
SEA WASP IN TEST
Armada of Sky Fighters In
Readiness for Battle" To-
morrow Off capes.
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

Army aviators tomorrow will be
given their first opportunity to up
hold the contention of Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell that battleships are
helpless in the face of aerial bonn
bardment.
Twenty-three bombing planes. to-
gether with the cream OF the army's
aerial bombers and bombing pilots.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Peasants Kill BoIsheviki.

RFVAL. Esthonia, July 12.-The
Moscow newspaper, Economic Life,
asserts that during the month OF May
more than 200 employees OF the Bol.
shevik food department. making re.
quisitions of food In the country. were
killed by peasants or bandits
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

are in read
in e s 5 a I
l. a n q ley
f ell for
the attack
at o o'clock
{ o m o rrow
morning on
the ex-Ger-
m a n d e =
stroyer c.
1902. which
will be an.
chored six
ty miles off
the Virginia
Capes.
The army
flyers will
pin their
faith on the
ST a n d a r j
army bomb.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

arsenic found In the vital organs OF
Kaber came from embalming powder
was shattered today by the defense's
own witness.
Roy Daniels, one of the undertakers
who had charge of Kaber's body and
who on direct examination had testi-
fled that 3A pounds of the powder
had been sprinkled on the vital
organs twenty-four hours before the
sutupsy, admitted on cross-examina-
ton that the first autopsy was held
before the undertakers had opened
the body, and the embalming powder
had not been used until kaber's stom-
Rch had been removed.
The undertaker's testimony opened
the defense's battle to save the ac-
cused woman. ..
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
Boy browns Getting Girl Lilies

SPRINGFIELD Mass. july 12--.
Frank Allsop, eight years old, WAS
drowned while racing with his brother
In an improvised boat made Of crates,
TO pick pond lilios for a girl
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
HIGH PRAISE FOR HAYS.

HIGH PRAISE FOR HAYS.
Wearing his usual cheerful smile,
and with his usual active manner, he
overrode whatever moss-back objec-
tions there were about and took a
modern stand on several important
and severely controverted subjects.
He got nothing but credit for his
intelligence and his courage. The
threatened opposition amounted to
nothing. He swept away the spy ac-
tivities of the Postoffice Department.
He swept away the censorship of news
papers and magazines. He changed
over night from an anti-union tradi-
tion TO friendly cooperation with the
unions.
Then he went ahead with his other
business. He studied economy and
efficiency and better morale, and
everything he touches seems to pros
per. He thinks for himself and does
not lie awake nights listening to ghost
stories that had their origin amid the
hatreds and terrors of war.
SAYS DAUGHERTY DALLIED.
The Attornev-G General started out as
IL he was gong to make an equally
bold scrapping of the dead old stuff
He not only gave out newspaper state
ments with that indication and sent
away visitors firm in the belief that
he was about 20 act, but he staged the
extraordinary play of having Eugene
Debs travel from Atlanta alone TO call
on him.
What good politics" everybody
said. But they meant what good
politics to find so original and dash.
ing a device on which TO base the kind
of house-cleaning that Mr.. Hays has
carried out.
They did not mean that II would be
rood politics to send the advertise
ment all over the country, to be re.
warded for II by having the picketing
and other protests put entirely out OF
peoples minds. and then for a wholly
unexplained reason to let Debs and
the other political prisoners swelter
all summer, and very likely some Of
them die.
PRETENSE OF WAR DROPPED.
At any rate, the plans for picket.
ing have been resumed, as II was
inevitable they should be, II the
delay was to extend until II gave the
impression of n total change of
plan. The people who are going to
do the sicketing have written me
about 4.
What could I say? I have to be
honest with all classes of my fellow
citizens' who write to me about
things that confront them.
Regarding the April plan I had
taken a sharp opposition to the pick
citing aspect. on the ground that
while American citizens have a per-
feet right to use peaceable methods
OF advertising their wrongs, II would
be more considerate of new ad.
ministration to accept cordially the
statements that action within short
time was contemplated
It is true that since then there
has been one important change IN
the situation. The peace resolution
has been passed The silly pretense
that we are still at war has been
dropped.
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

times OF peace. What good can come
OF keeping alive this relic of war, to
become embittered with delay, and
finally to break forth in an unsu9-
pressible series of protests, 1t Is
indeed difficult to see.
Will II. Hays, who as far as j
know, has not made any political
mistakes at all. showed that he un-
derstood this apparently clear prin-
clDls
The Washington times., 1921-07-12

DAN F. KABER THE MURDERED MAN ~,
Cleveland charged with
MArde Kabers daughter
by Mrs Kabers mother Mrs Bkel
by of being accomPces in the murder
publisher who stabbed to death while
The actual ayers have testified in the
employed by Mrs. kaber
The Washington times., 1921-07-12
WANTED CHARGE DROPPED.

"I am inclosjug a copy of a letter
I wrote Colonel Olds regarding
Colonel Olds rave gave me an inter
view and suggested that IL I would
recall the charges, he thought-
would be released.
Thine means nothing to most Of
the people over here. They are just
making jobs for themselves, I tell
you what, the REQ Cross mas been a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
TULE LAKE

Miss Mary Kotera Is spending a
week with Dorothy Elliott IN Klam.
ath Falls.
Charlie Taught spent the weekend
with his father on the homestead.
Mr.. Maupin is hauling hay to his
ranch north OF Malin where he has
moved from the Elliott homestead.
Mr.. Haynes has gone to Ashland
for an indefinite stay.
This community was greatly pain.
ed at the recent death OF Mrs. Lam.
plot and her bereaved family has the
sympathy OF neighbors and friends
Her ebeerfulness and warm heart on,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-12-06
VAUDEVILLE At STRAND
THEATER on WEDNESDAY

Two vaudeville acts on wcdncs-
day and Thursday at the Strand
thcater brings two attractive acts
on the opening bill. Bud Boyd.
The Official Sampler OF the Home
Brewers Association" presents a
series OF comedy stories along the
prohibition question. and his deiiv-
cry and material Is funny and up
to-the-mlnute. He should prove
solid laughing hit on this bill.
Mchler and Fayteiie. In a black and
tan novelty OF singing. talking and
dancing. will be a bright spot In
this double show.