davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
PRESIDENT OFFERS
CONGRATULATIONS TO
PACKING COMMITTEE
Packers and Employees Have
Reached Agreement Which
VIII Prevent a Strike.

WASHINGTON. Mdrch 24.-CA. P.)
The president today personally con.
graduated representatives of the pack.
ing industry and the employees on
reaching an agreement yesterday
averting strike The committees
were accompanied to the white house
by Secretaries Davis. Wallace, and
Hoover and by samuel Gompers.
Harding in his address said in part
Il want TO say that this administra-
tion has nearest 10 its heart at all times
any righteous helpfulness II can give
in avoiding suspension of industrial
activities. The administration does not
want TO intrude itself unduly, but We
always want to be helpful in the case
Of justice and harmonizing OF labor
and infringement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Recci,cs Lettcrs From Guide.

NEW YORK. March 24.-CU. P)-
One of the three affidavits filed in the
first open hearing of the Stillman di-
vorce scandal at White Plains yester-
day contained copies Of five letters
Mrs "Fin" Potter stillman Is alleged
to have received from Fred Beauvais,
"a French-Canadian guide, whom
James A. Stillman charges is the faith
or of Mrs. Stillman's two year old son.
Guy, was learned authoritatiyely to-
day. These letters, it is said, refer
TO "our child and the Joys Of par
'enthood."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
ABRAMS DENIES Being
CONSULTED REGARDING
ST|LlMAN'S DIVORCE
Reports Were He Would With
His oscillophore Determine
Paternity of Guy stiIlman.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.--(U.
PA denial that he had been con-
suited by the litigants in the Stillman
divorce controversy was made by DR..
Albert B. Abrams to the United Press.
The statement was in answer to reports
from the east that DIR. Abrams had
been brought into the case and would,
by means of his oscillophore. deter,
mine the paternity of Guy Stillman.
Abrams did not deny the case had
been called to his attention by his east
ern representative, DR.. Sigman Helfer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
STILL IS FOUND IN
ATTIC OF IDAHO CHURCH

POCATELLO, Idaho. March ga
ca P.)--The curiosity OF youthful
attendant at Sunday school services
caused the discovery Of a still there
Sunday. It became known today.
The boy noticed two brownish drops
on the ceiling. The drops failed to fall
80 after the Sunday school pupils had
left he climbed into the attic and dis
covered an oil stove. still. a quantity
OF mash, some burned sugar and all
the accessories TO make liquor.
His report Of his discovery resulted
in the confiscatlon OF the still but the
operator has as yet not been discov-
cred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
BUCK PRIVATE MUST
FOLLOW REGULATIONS

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--(A P.)
The snappy buck private with VII
sions OF outshining his comrades on
Easter by the use OF noH-regulation
touches around his attire. today reeeiv-
ed the news that Secretary Weeks had
assured an order placing a ban on all
ron-regulation clothing. "a.
In February. 1919. a war DEPART
ment order was issued permitting the
wearing OF certain uniform articles
procured during the war emergency.
Todays order reseinded that ruling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
CRUISER MILWAUKEE,
IS LAUNCHED TODAY

TACOMA. Wash. March 24.-CA.
P)--The United states naval scout
cruiser Milwaukee. sister ship Of
the Omaha, first of her kind, will be
launched here today. Mrs Rudolph
PfeiI Pr, OF Milwaukee. will christen
the boat as it leaves the ways.
The Milwaukee, like the Omaha,
which was launched i'm December. and
the Cincinnati, which is to be launch
cd within a few weeks, is $50 feet in
length and her engines will generate
1885, 900 horsepower.
Her speed is expected to be about
thirty five knots, or about forty. miles
an hour. making her one of the fastest
boats in the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Legitimacy Could be Proved.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-tU.
P)-The question of the Stillman's
baby's legitimacy could be determined
by electric vibrations of Abrams"
when put to the test in oscillophore.
beyond the possibility of doubt, de-
clared DR.. Abrams. All that is neces-
sary would be to have a minute por-
ton of the childs blood submitted,
he said. Stillman charges that Fred
Beauvais. said to have Indian blood,
is the father of baby Guy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
POLAND Will INSIST on RIGHT.

WASHINGTON. March 2+.-(A P0
Poland will press the inter allied
commission, charged with definite de-
termination of Upper Silesia for dis
tribution of the territory between Po
land and Germany based on the com
mune vote, according to official ad-
wees received today by the Polish le-
cation from Warsaw,
Germany has indicated her inten-
ton to lay claim to the entire region
on the basis of the numerical major
| ity returned in her favor in Upper
s. tsia without distinction to com
muues or districts. This claim the
dispatches indicate. will be Strongly
opposed by the Polish foreign office,
(which Interpreters article IS of the
treaty OF Versailles as not providing
fer the trribution to either Poland on
Germany or Upper Silesia as u whole,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
rnnCroR nI,INGs sun.

CHICAGO, March 24.--(U. P)-
William Cooper ProetOr has brought
suit to recover st10,9Oo alleged to have
been advanced for General Leonard
Woods futile fight for the presidency.
The suit is filed against a. A. Sprague
of Chicago. treasurer of the Wood
campaign committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Mas kisIr-I In strngrIc

PORTLAND, March 24,-(U. P0-
The fate of DIR, Norman Bouchet. who
is accused Of the murder Of his sweet
heart Mrs, Ruth V. Richards. is in the
hands of the jury. Or. Bouchet who is
m invalid and hardly more than a
boy. claims he attempted suicide and
the girl seized the gun and in the
struggle she was killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
INCOME TAXES MEET
TREASURY EXPECTANCY

WASHINGTON. March PA PA
Income and profit tax collection
tor the March 18th installment is esti-
mated at s6I5, ,0e0, ,000. On this basis
the total revenue from this source for
the year eRding June SQth. would ag,
eregate $S,05O,o00, ,OO0. This is fully
up to the treasury expectations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Could Pay Indemnity BlII.

PARIS March 2f,-(U. P.)-The
allied nations are convinced that Ger
many can pay the indemnity bin but
has no intention Of doing 50. the rep
arations commission declared in note
to Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Tnrl,s Arn INnrrrd nnrl,

ATHENS. March 24.--tU. P.D--The
Turkish nationalists are retreating
beyond the Bagdad railway in Asia :
Minor, according to u Greek communi-
que. 1t is stated the Greek armies In
an Irresistible drive are forcing the
Turks back along the wide front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
CACKLING HEN MAY
NOT LAY THE EGGS

WASHINGTON. March 24.-tA. Pl
The hen that did the caellling may
not have laid the egg, government
farm experts assert. They advise farm
ers to use tray nests in order to pin the
cackler down to facts in the way of
eggs.
BY holding a hen on the nest until
rcleasod, the announcement said, i,
was possible to keep tab on the good
layers. regardless of the fuss raised by
some hens on false pretenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
SEATTLE ASSOCIATION
WILL ASSIST Z MEN
HELD AS PRISONERS
Men Told How Deputy Sheriff
Used Gun and Fists to Force
Them to Confess to Murder.

S9ATTLE. March 2l.-(U. P.)---
Thrown In Jail in shasta county. Call
fornia allegedly because they told how
deputy sheriffs Of that county used a
gun and fists to forte man to con-
iess to the murder, Gerald Callahan
and Dewey Davis, both Of Seattle. are
TO be befriended by the seattle bar as.
sociation. At the instance Of Frank
Steele, local attorney. the association
denounced the methods Of the Shasta
county district attorney and appointed
committee to assist the imprisoned
men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
MOTION PICTURE LEAGUE
OF OREGON WILL NOT
EXHIBIT .CLARA'S FILMS

= PORTLAND, March 24.-(U. =
: PD-The motion picture league >
= OF Oregon passed a resolution +
= today against exhibiting pictNres i
= featuring Clara Smith Hamon. =
go . = go = 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

The aged prelatc welded to an ILL
ness which confined him to his bed
the greater part of the winter. Mon
signor John Bonzano, apostolic dele
gate to the United States, Bishop Cor
rigan, vicar general of the Baltimore
diocese. and a large number of other
clergvmen were in the Cardinals home
when he died.
Cadinal Gibbons was born in Balti-
more July 80, 1894. When James
was three years old, the family re-
turned to Ireland. They returned to
the United States when he was IL
settling in Now orleans. He began his
religious studies in 1854. He was
first appointed assistant pastor of st
Patrick's church. baltimore. He
was made Cardinal following the
death of Cardinal McCloskey of New
York in 1856.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
NEGRO CONFESSES TO
LOOT|NG MAIL SACKS

SAN FRANCISCO. March 94.-(U.
'P)-Nn unidentified negro confessed
to looting the air mail sacks on train
No. 20 az Wells, Nevada, according
TO advices at the southern Pacific Of
fices here. He is being brought to
San Francisco for an examination by
the postal authorities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
HEAVY TROOPS ENGAGE
IN GREEK OFFENSIVE

ATHENS. March eta P.l--one
hundred twenty thousand Greek troops
are participating in the Greek often
sive which began yesterday against the
Turkish nationalists in Asia Minor.
The Turkish nationalists are believed
to have 10000 In the field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Cities Are Entrenched to With
stand Armed Attacks; Public
Buildings Are Dynamited.
DECIDE PEACE OFFICERS
COULD CONTROL OUTBREAK
Railroads Will Be Guarded
To Prevent REPETITION OF
DeraiIment Of Express Train

BERLIN, March 24.--tA. P)-Or-
der has been restored az Hamburg.
BERLIN, March 2i.--tcarl D..
Groat, U. +. Staff Correspondent.) -
The communist uprising. spreading
rapidly through mid-Germany. cost
25 lives today. The police entrenched
a score Of cities TO Withstand attacks.
Dynamiting OF public buildings. bank
robberies and looting accompanied the
outbursts. The radical press urged
concerted violence. Frankford- Berlin
express was deraiied when the com
munlsts tore out a section OF the track.
Twenty thousand workers at the big
Leuna works struck and Joined the
street crowds. Three attempts were
made to dynamite the court house at
Leipzig. Three are dead and two
were injured when the Freiburg
courthouse was dynamited. The riot
ers used army lorries In terrorizing
Mansfield.
Marital Law Is Urged.
BERLIN, March PAU. P.)-The
cabinet was urged TO declare martial
law in mid-Germany. After long de-
bate and consideration OF reports from
the riot district. 1t decided the peace
Officers were able 10 control the out
break. Arrangements were made,
however. for careful guarding OF all
the railroads. TO prevent a repetition
OF the Frankfort Berlin express de-
railment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
LARRY McLEAN KILLEp

BOSTON, March 24-(U. P)-
Larry Mclean. former catcher for the
Cincinnati Reds and New York Giants
was shot and killed in brawl in a soft
drink establishment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum Sc.
Minimum 40,
Barometer 29.I2.
Precipitation, 3.i3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
GERMANY MUST PAY HER
DEBT OR TREATY WILL
BE APPLIED TO LIMIT

PARIS, March 24.-(A. P.)-The German government has
been notified by the allied reparaons commission that the to-
M amount Of 900 900 gold marks under article 235
OF the treaty must be paid by May additional penalties will
be inflicted Premier BRAND told the that Germany
does not pay the treaty will be applied to its full limit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
LAS paNs Among Fricnds.

The last day of Cardinal Glib,
bonS We're spent among his friends in
his native Baltimore. He was a pic
turesQue figure on the streets Not
withstanding his high office, His Emil
nence was one OF the most democratic
OF Americans During his daily walks
about the city he received the re-
spectful solutions of persons of all
faiths, responding With his genial and
cordial smile whether to a policeman
or distinguished financier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
MARKET SHOWS ADVANCE
IN WHEAT PRICE TODAY

An increase in the price of both
March and May wheat is apparent to-
day. March wheat closing at $1.53 and
May at $l.41 "a. Yesterday March
closed at $3.50 5-S and May at S1.41
Ia. Following are the quotations
from Overlook & Cooke Co.:
Wheat.
Open. High. Low. Close.
March l5O 1.5S& 1.49 1.5S
May l.401s 1.4S l,391a l4tA
Wheat-A pre- holiday market DOM
mated by the preponderance OF eX-
port orders rather than influential
news. An encouraging feature 10
holders was the absorptt on power not
/ ed on all breaks. Spot premiums in
Chicago We're slightly lower, while
other markets reported firmness with
an improvement in milling demand.
Minneapolis millers were said TO he
southwest and the former reported
that Canadian wheat there was selling
as much as 40 cents over their May
prices Export sales for the day were
placed at SOC, 900 bushels gulf wheat
and it was intimated that Germany
! would be in the market for an addi-
lional two million bushels at slightly
lower prices It would not be sur
prising to see an improved domestic
flour demand in the very pear future.
With continued buying for export ac-
count would no doubt stimulate influ-
ence on the future market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Jury FINDS YOUNG
DR.. BOUCHET GUILTY

PORTLAND, March 24.--(A. P)-
The jury found DR.. Norman Bouchet
guilty of manslaushter for shooting
his sweetheart Ruth V, Richards, but
recommended leniency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Sent to Rome i'm 1883.

AS Archbishop, he headed the dele
cation of American prelatos to Rome
in 1888. He outlined their plans for
the Third plenary council to be held
the next year. Pope Leo Kill APP
pointed him to preside over the coun-
Gil He directed the enactment of
many new DEGREES which We're favor
ably approved by the ecclesiastical au-
thorities.
Religion, he said shortly before
his health, is the only solid basis for
society. Religion is to society what
cement is to modern building; If
makes all parts COMPACT and coher-
ent. The teachings of Christ have
been the basis of all Christian legis-
lation for nearly 1000 years, and con-
tinue to be the light and guide for
hundreds of millions of souls. Neither
Scion nor Lycurgus nor Justinia nor
Napoleon nor any other Trainer OF
laws ever exerted tithe of the influ-
ence which the gospel of Christ cNer-
cises on the human races"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
Graduatei from 81. Charles

His ambition for the priesthood be-
gan in those early days. AT q he be-
gan preparations for his service in
the Roman Catholic church. Gradu-
ating with distinguished honor from
Historic st. Charles College in Mary
land, he pursued his studies at the
Seminary of St. Sulpice and st. Mary'a
University in Baltimore. His heart
was moved by the tragedy he wit
messed and throughout life he was
strongly opposed to war.
bishop Gibbon became Archbishop
of the diocese, then the highest dig
nitary of the Roman Catholic church
in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24
CATHOLIC Church
/. LOSES A MOST
LOYAL WORKER
Cardinal Gibbons Dies After
Serious Illness; Welded
Strong Influence Everywhere
CLAIMED RELIGION WAS
ONLY BASIS FOR SOCIETY
Last Days Were Spent Among
His Friends in Native
City Of Baltimore, Maryland.

BALTIMORE. March 24-(A. P)
james Cardinal Gibbons, archbish-
op Of Baltimore and prmate OF the
American Catholic church, died at the
Arch Episcopal residence today at
1888 after a prolonged illness which
mainly affected his heart.
Active service for more than half
century in the interests Of his coun-
TRY as well as his church is closed by
1.-The death OF James Cardinal Gibbons.
At the celebration. in 1911. of the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his eleva-
'tion to the Cardinalate, His Eminence,
out of all the tributes paid him, ex-
pressed himself as most affected by
that from William Howard Taft. his
intimate friend, and then President
who said:
Through his iong and useful life
Cardinal Gibbons has spared no effort
in the cause Of good citizenship and
the uplifting Of his fellow-man."
"You have portrayed your subject,
not, fear. as he is, but as he should
be-" responded the Cardinal. "One
merit only can / claim, and that is an
ardent love for my native country and
her political institutions. consider
the republic OF the United States one
of the most precious heirlooms ever
bestowed on mankind down the ages.
It is the duty and should be the de-
light OF every eitt1sn r. atrenst hell iesd
pcrpetuate our government BY observ-
ance OF its laws and by the integrity
of the public life
Born in Baltimore, Nd, of Irish
parents July II. 1894. James Gibbons
spent his youth in Ireland, but when
he was lad of IA years his family re-
turned to America settled in New Or
leans where he acted as "punctual
grocer's boy"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and aa SELF
Ing force gives 70 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and umatllla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-24

The net press run or yesterdays Daily
1895
This paper n member OF ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
CITY WILL RENT
STREET LIGHTS
Pays $14.32 a Year for Each
Lamp-Price Same as
Old Contract.

A contract for the rental of gas street
lighting equipment from the Welsbach
Street Lighting Company Of North Amer
lea for three years beginning Jan. was
signed today by the board OF public
works. The city agrees 10 pay the com
pany s1432 per gas lamp. per year, as it
has during the past three years
Under the terms OF the contract the city
may cancel it upon thirty days notice
after eighteen months have expired. The
company also is TO give 10 the board =
letter promising that II the cost Of ma
tertals come down the city will receive
a rebate from the s1432 rate. President
Mark II. Miller Of the board said the
board believes there should be a reduction
within eighteen months.
There are more than 1000 gas lights I'm
Indianapolis which tho Welsbach com
pany operates for tho city, relieving the
city Of al upkeep worries.
The indianapolis price Per Iamp is
lower than the company charges In Balti-
more. st. Louis and Wilmington. Del. a
representative claims.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
DOORS OF OTHER
DAYS DETECTED
COnfscated Booze Poured
Into Drain Pipes.

Barroom Odors, reminiscent Of days
forever gone, were waited through the
corridors OF the second floor OF the Fed
era1 building today, as the result of fur
ther havoc being brought by United
States Marshal Mark Storen on the Zig
stock Of confscated liquor which has been
under his tender care. Case after case
0 thigh grade, bottled in bond whisky,
to say nothing Of sundry wines, liquors
and cordials were poured down the drain
pipes, and despite the fact that the doors
to the room were closed. the pungent
odor OF the liquor seeped through key
aoles and cracks until it had permeated
the entire second floor.
The liquor is being destroyed in ae-
cordance with an order issued by Judge
Albert B. Anderson about two weeks ago.
At prevailing market prices the value OF
the liquor on hand in indianapolis and
at various points throughout the State is
considerably IN excess Of 100000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
FAIL TO AGREE
ON INDEMNITY
Germany and Britain Still Far
From Understanding,
Says SHINES.

BERLIN. Dec. 2s.-Germany and Great
Britain are still far from an understand
ing on indemnity, it was revealed today
by Hugo SHINES. the foremost German
industrial and financial magnate
As the result OF the Washington con
terence and the Irish solution, England
Is IN position 20 breathe easier said
Herr SHINES. This may change her
policy. but. SO far, no reparatious relief
has been granted. We are still far from
an understanding.
The Bank Of England refuses all cred
its 10 Germany until conditions N Ger
many have been settled. This is
possible only ff9m q business like re
adjustment Of state utilities. especially
the railways"
a project was recently put before
the government 20 reIinquish the state
owned railways 10 private ownership
There Will be conference Of the
allied reparaticns commission in Paris
tomorrow when a representative Of Ger
many viii explain this cOuntry's financial
condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
COURT TO SETTLE
STOCK OWNERSHIP
Dispute Over Interests of J.
Frank Hanley.

4 suit to decide the ownership OF
$4,000 worth Of stock held in the name
Of the late J. Frank Hanly. as trustee
in The Enquirer Printing and Publish
ing Company. began today before Judge
Mahlon T.. Bash Of the Marion County
Probate Court
The suit was originally brought by
Clarence Crippin as a director and stock
holder in the publishing company. The
Flying Squadron Foundation, which was
established by Mr.. Hauly TO carry on
the late prohibition leaders fight for Ma
tional prohibition. and his estate came
into the case by virtue OF cross com
plants, each claiming ownership Of the
stock in question. The court is to de-
eide whether the publishing company. the
foundation or the estate is the legal
owner Of The stock
The suit is the result Of the action
Of Mr. Hanly some time before his death
in collecting through his friends inter
ested in his fight for prohibition a total
Of about $4,000. which was used by him
in meeting obligations of the Enquirer
Printing and Publishing Company, which
printed editions Of the National En-
qu:rer, publication used by Mr.. Hanly
in advancing the cause of prohibition. In
meeting the indebtedness Of the publish
Ing company so that the publication of
the National Enquirer would not be sus-
pended. Mr.. Hanly took $200 worth of
stock in the printing company and held
It as trustee.
The printing company, through Mr..
Crippin, IS asking the court TO issue an
order for the delivery OF the stock to the
publishing company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-28
WABASH PASTOR
SURRENDERS TO
HEART TROUBLE
Rev. Charles Little Held One
Charge More Than Fifty
Years.

WABASH. Ind, Dec. 2S.-The Rev.
charles Little for fifty years pastor of the
First Presbyterian church here and one
Of the most widely known ministers in
Indiana, died at his home of heart disease
shortly before 10 o'clock today He was
16 years old. For twenty years the Rev.
Mr. Little was head Of the State synod Of
the Presbyterian and was one time ma
tional moderator. He was a member of the
board of trustees of Western College,
oxford. Ohio. He was born at Grandville,
Ohio, Dec. /, 1915 and graduated from
Lane Theological school, Cincinnati, in
1872, delivering his first sermon here six
months later The widow and a daughter
live here. One son, George, resides in
New York City and another, Robert, lives
in TT. Wayne, Ind.