davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Children, l0c

plies .................. 1870
J. l.. Vaughan, do .......... 2.45
Pehdlcton Drug Co. do .... 2.95
Pacific Powor & Light co. do 3.15
sam a. Kozer, auto & truck
license ............ 134OoI
Tuir -A-Lum Lamber CO., do 1900
HtG. Hechias, blacltsmtthng 500
Twin city Brazing s. Welding
Works .....t.,....... 1890
western Uniun Tel. 90. ..... 10
Cheshire hardware co. $3.50. 2S.47
l. g. Bentley & Co, supplies. 5.25
=. s. McNaueht Co. do .... 3.Sg
Price Davis freight and ex-
press ..................-~..., lisa
B Il Burroughs, supplies 49,. l,S5
r. r Brown, postage for road
office .,..t+..,,,.-.,.4 oa.VV
u. J. shannon, expenses ..,.- a93
Feenausht Machinery Co, re-
pairs ..-........-..... zof.su
oil ..~.......4...... 2Os4.O2
state Industrial Accident Com. 1921.
Road Iiond Fund
II. II. Nelson, ct al, engineering 1913
s. ~ Barbour, ct al, Pendle-
ton Morrow ..... 26i.39
standa-d Oh Co., gas and oil 1884
j. S. Noryell anpplies ..... l.f0
Claude Reeder, Estate, Digit
of wav ..... $4,000
Jones' Scott Co. sand & Gravel 1880
S. r. Thompson, supplies .. $3.50
E'red y. Young. ? tents .,..,.. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

~ Soncing ........ 1855
" wattenbilrcer. do ... 1906
j. II. Luck, Pendleton-Pilot
Pilot Rock ..........'..s Aoof'os
state Industrial Accident Com. ~.
smythe-Lonergan co. s...'..t -.
Newport Construction Co. IZ'Vp
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Vienna Congress Begins
" World-Wide War on Jews
Austrian Anti-Semitic Body Asks
Government to Expcl
Hebrew Aliens

VIENNA. March 15.-World-w wide
war on Judaism was contemplated in
resolutions passed at the closir. ses-
sion of the Austrian Anti-Semitic Con-
fress Yesterday A World Anti-Semitic
Congress was called to meet in Buda-
pest next autumn. and 4 central bureau
was created to get in touch with anti
Semitic centers throughout the world
Provision was made in the resolu-
tions for anti-Jewish demonstrations
similar to the one that occurred here
on Sunday in every provincial capital
OF Austria once each month.
The resolutions call on the govern
ment TO expel all alien Jews by April
or accept responsibility for grave
consequences, and also to impose excep-
tionally severe penalties on all alien
Jew offenders. A demand that Jews be
permitted to attend secondary night
schools only in proportion to the per-
manent Jewish population is made in
the resolution.
BERLIN, March Is (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency y).-Preparations are be-
ing made for monster anti-Semitic
demonst stration to be held here Sunday.
The demonstration, it is reported, also
will be in the nature of a protest
against the rupture OF the reparations
conference in London.
Jewish students attending a lecture
in Munich were dispersed by anti-Sem-
itic demonstrators, says dispatch
from the Bavarian capital to-day.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Civic Bodies Unite
To Push Patriotic
Campaign in U. S.
Eighty Organizations Are
Merged in National Amer
lean Council to Promote
Plan for Better Citizens

WASHINGTON, March 15.-Repre
scntatives of nearly eighty civic and
patriotic organizations engaged in
Americanization work, meeting here
to-day, organized the national Ameri-
can Council.
The objects of the new organization
were declared to be the coordination
of the work and plans Of the various
organizations engaged in patriotic and
civic activities, the obtaining of the
cooperation Of the public, elimination
OF duplication and waste, and minimi-
cation Of f.ancia, appeals for support.
The constitution adopted by the Coun-
ell limits the activities of the organi-
zat'on to the promotion of education
for patriotism and good citizenship,
and specifically forbids it entering
economic. industrial sectarian or
partisan politica! fields.
DR.. David Jayne Hill, former Am
Dassador to Germany, in taking the
chair as permanent presiding officer Of
the conference, said those engaged in
the Americanization work must confine
their efforts to the United States and
have nothing to do with foreign gov
ernments
Colonel Frank W. Gailbraith jr.. COM
nlander Of the American Legion, de-
clared there was never time when
Anlericanization work was more
needed, because. he said, Gun American
and disloyal propaganda is being open-
ly preached, some of it inspired bv
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
enas tne measure followed out the
spirit of the peace treaty,
Germany. Asks League
To Halt Rhine Seizure
treaty Held Not to Justify In
rasio"; Lery Upon Teuton
Goods Is Declared Illegal

nEhLiN' March l5.--ln protest tc
m the league of Nations on the infliction
o. penalties the German government
contends that the only provisions in
the the treaty affecting this question are
,ta,IrIagraph is of Appendix II to Par
w and the concluding sections OF
Article 429 and Article 43o. These. Il
Is declared. do not admit Of any fresh
occupations OF German soil beyond the
territory west Of the Rhine and the
bridscheads.
me German government, further con-
tends that there has been no infringe
ment or partitions of obligations justi-
tying the intlic.ion of the economic
sanctions, and argues that the lew
against German goods is in contradic-
uon TO the renunciations by the Brit
lsh. Italian and Belgian governments
or Paragraph IS OF the appendix to the
treaty.
Ihc League OF Nations is requested
70 lHltiatc mediation proceedings and
20 sec that the forcible measures the
AIties have undertaken lie immediately
stopped.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
England Buys a Cable
Direct to United States
Leases Line With Terminus at
Rye Beach to Western
Union Temnnrar;Iv

LONDON, March l5-purchase of a
direc. cable 70 the United States was
announced by Fl. Pike Pea Sc, Assistant
Postmaster General. in the House O.:
Commons last night during an explana-
tion of postofice estimates il the pend
ing budget bill. He said the British
government had acquired tn cable for
s570,o00, including 100000 worth Of
cable stock and cable stations. at Bal
l;rask elhgs. ireland: Harbor Grace.
Newfoundland, Rye Beach and Halifax.
The cable Is intended as a reserve
for .he existing Imperial cao!e, and has
been leased for short time to the
Western Union Company for EST 900 q
year. Mr.. Pease remarked that new
cable would have cost 81 900, 900, and
that, therefore. he considered the deal
most profitable.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
BerlinDen1ands
More Power to
Disarlll Nation
Reichstag Bill Admitted to
Encroach on Authority
Conferred on States bv
Constitution of Republic
Simons Defends Policy
Terms Must Be Executed
Regardless OF Invasion
by Allies. He Contends
~ u.relcSS 10 Th- Tribune

Copv7;sht- 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN. March 5.-Revision of the
constitution of the German republic
70 infringe further on the rights OF
the states that comprise it is deem cd
necessary by leaders of the Berlin goN-
ernment II Germany is to carry on,
.he disarmament terms of the peace
treaty.
Dr. Walter Simous. rorei gu Minister
admitted in the Reichstag debate Mon
day or the governments bill to carry
out the disarmament clauses Of the
Versailles pact .hat the measure en-
croaohed upon the functions which
hitherto had been reserved for the
states. Despite protests from Bavaria
against this interference with the
states jurisdiction. DR. Simons insisted
that the Berlin government was forced
10 extend its competency in This matter.
He pointed out that he was responsible
"a the eyes Of the Allied countries for
carrying out the treaty, ana for that
reason he could not leave the question
Of forced disarmament TO the whim of
each state.
DR. Simons said he did not share the
view that Germany's obligation to dis
arm has been invalidated through the
application Of penalties by the Allies.
World Approval Sought
"Germany's legal position is strong y
declared the Foreign Minister. "but it
will only remain so if the world ap-
proves OF our legal position Germany
would lose that approval the moment
that it adopts reprsals in the matter
Of disarmament and refuses to meet the
obligations imposed by the peace
treaty.
Germany is not free in its decisions.
but is bound by Versailles and cannot
cast off the chains by proudly declar-
ing: You broke the treaty; it is there
tcre no longer valid To say that. we
should have to possess power, and in
face OF our opponents technical power
and superiority Of numbers am not
the man to recall TO arms our Young
men who came out of the war alive, ex-
eept IN the dlrest extremity"
Bavarian Policy Assailed
Herr Hoffman,. former Minister
President OF Bavaria, attacked the
delegates from his own state for their
stand, arguing that Bavaria 5 action
was driving wedge between the
Rhineland and the rest of Germany and
was directing the industrial regions of
me west toward the arms of France.
1T is the bitter truth" he said. that
Bavaria is destroying the empire"
Herr Won Braun, Nationalist member
o. the Reichstag,. assailed Dr.. Simons
ior his insistence that Germany was
bound to fulfill the terms of the Yer
ssllles treaty after it had been broken
BY the Allies. He pointed to civil law
as making clear that the breach of a
contract by one party to it absolved the
other.
Minister Of the Interior Koch eau
toned the Reichstag on the significance
.: its vote on. the governments bill
he asserted that if it should be de-
feated. the results would be dangerous.
perhaps even catastrophic He added
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
americans Take No Part
In Rhine Customs pjo,,
From TIE 7r7bune's Woshinotors Rureou

7o7' Tie 776NNe's Woshsnoton Bureou
WASHINGTON, March l5.-~The
American forces on the Rhine will not
engage IN the collection of customs, it
oecAme known to-day in advices re-
...siveG by the State Department from
Major. General Henry T. Allen, com
handing officer of the United States
forces in Germany.
General Allen advised the depart
ment shat the Inter-Allied High Com
mission had complete charge Of the
collection OF customs duties and that
no customs posts had been established
II the American zone in the Rhineland.
Secretary of War Weeks said the
status Of the American troops in Ger
many remained unchang 4. He init
mated that no consideration had yet
teen given by the Administration to
the ultimate withdrawal Of the forces
trcre
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Assassin Kills
Talaat Pasha.
Turk W ar Lord
Ex-Nizier. Accused of Or
dering Massacres, Shot
TO Death in a Berlin
Suburb by Armenian
Wife Also Is Wounded
Slayer Is Captured by Crowd
After Flight, Beaten and
Turned Over to Police

BERLIN. March IS <By The Asso-
clated s].-Ta,aat Pasha. form or
Grand Nizier and Minister Of Finance
OF Turkey, was shot to death n Char
lo'tenDurs, western suburb os Ber-
IN, to-day. The assassin, an Armenian
student, was arrested
Talaat Pasaa was walking with his
wife in Hardenberzer Strasse when he
was accosted by the student. who an
Proacneo hi:' from behind. As Talaat
~. st.ieo 20 return the greeting the
VS.;.anger hred at the former Grand
.'z'er's head, killing him instantly
A second shot struck Talaat.s Wiz
The assassin threw away his weano,
and attempted to escape. but nedes-
TRANS captured him, beat him severely
and then turned him over to the police
HIS name IS said to be Salomon Tell.
irian.
Talaat Pasha, Enver Pasha and
Dlcmel Pasha formed the triumvirate
which controlled the Turkish govern
ment during the war. In July. 1918. a
turkish court martial Investigating the
conduct of the government during the
war period condemned the three
to death. At the time the sentence was as
pronounced, however, Talaat had al
ready fed to Germany, in which coun-
try Enver Pasha and Djemel also took
refuge. WV"
Responsibility for the massacres Of
Armenians was thrown on Talaat
Pasha and shortly after his arrival in
Berlin it was reported the Turkish
government would demand his extra
dition, along with that of other Turk
ish generals. 1t was said the Turk
ish government intended to punish Ia
laat and the others for the Armenian
atrocities, but he never was extra
dited.
.Tslaat Pasha had held many port
folios in the ministries Of Turkey, in
cluding those of the Interior, Marine
and War. and Posts and Telegraph.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Rumanian People to Register

VIENNA, March Is (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-The Rumanian Par
lament has adopted bill providing
for the registration Of inhabitants OF
the country. says a dispatch from
Bucharest to-day. Registration will be
effected through local police bureaus,
and all persons who have been resi-
dents of Rumania since August, 1914,
will be given certificates to that effect.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

foreign sources and some in the in
terest of foreign governments"
united effort Is necessary to "see
that hypenated Americanism doesn't
raise its head once more" asserted
H. J. Ryan, chairman of the Americana
zation commission Of the American
Legion.
Colin H. Livingstone, president Of
the Boy Scouts, told the conference
that groups Of foreigners must be
prevented "from using US as battle
grounds" for. their interests.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16
Chief Rabbis of Palestine
Are Installed i'm Jerusalem,

LONDON, March Is (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency The recently elected
chief rabbis OF Palestine, Rabbi Kuk
and Rabbi Meir, were officially in
stalled in Office at one of the leading
synagogues. in Jerusalem in the pres
ence of large gathering, says a dis
patch from Jerusalem to day.
During the course of the ceremony
special prayers were offered for VIC
Tins Of the pogroms in the Ukraine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-16

IN May. 1919, Cecil Harmsworth, Brit
lsn Under Secretary of State for For
elgn Affairs, announced in the House
OF Commons that the British govern
ment would take steps to bring Talaat
pasha to account for his share of
turkeys war guilt, but nothing was
An unsuccessful attempt to assassi-
nate Talaat was made in CONSTANT
nope early in 1915, when he was
seriously wounded.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ROOKIE COPS, IN TRYOUT,
CAUGHT AS BURGLARS
"a Real Policemen Raid Build
ing Amid Excitement.

The neighborhood of Fifth avenue
and West Seventeenth street was
thrown into an uproar late last night
when twenty-four detectives and uni
formed cops surrounded the loft build
ing at 12S West Seventeenth street and
began search for burglars a woman
had telephoned to Police Headquarters
for help and the immediate arrest OF the
men at work just across the street from
her home. Within ten minutes the cops
were on the job.
While some men stood guard outside
others. led by Detectives Mcnamara.
Dcvlne and Carmody Of the West
Twentieth street station, entered the
building. Up stairs some one was NOV
ing around. Voices were 20 be heard
and the police drew revolvers, made
ready to shoot on sight and crept up
the stairs. Presently those In the street
heard a chorus of shouts
Mcnamara and Devine finally reap
peared leading four men. linden a.
street light they were questioned.
We" said the spokesman with con-
siderable dignity, are probationary
patrolmcn. We were sent out for prac-
tice and we found the door OF the build
ing open. Therefore we investigated.
After eleven thousand words had been
spoken by both sides and the proba.
TONERS had been Identified they passed
on down the street TO continue prac-
tice.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
VANDALS SMASH
ALTAR OF CHURCH
st. Francis of Assist in Flat
bush Invaded and Safe
Ripped Open.
AFTER POOR BOX MONEY
Failure to Get Valuables Be-
lieved to Have Caused Them
to Knock Over Tabernacle.

Vandals broke into the Church of
st. Francis Assist, Lincoln road and
Nostrand avenue, F1atbush, last Mon
day night ransacked the poor boxes
and attempted TO break open safe,
according TO reports circulated last
night among the parishioners. Failing
10 get anything OF value from either
the safe or the poor boxes, the in
truders turned to deliberate acts of
vandalism and attempted to destroy
the altar.
No report was made OF the affair
to the police. It was said after COM
pleting their work in the church the
robbers crossed the roof to the rectory.
facing in Maple street. stole some 1000
out of the ice box and returned TO the
chancel. where they ate 1t.
The Rev. Father f. X Ludeke. the
rector. admitted last night that there
had been an attempted robbery. bu;
would not supply any OF the details.
asking to be excused as a matter OF
church policy. From other sources II
was learned that the intruders haa
tried TO force a safe In the church, and
succeeded in getting the outer door par'
way on.
They also tried to loot the poor boxes
according to this report, but were foiled
by the fact that the boxes feed into
chutes in the basement OF the building
the money falling into strong lockers
That part of the affair was denied by
Father Ludeke Enraged at their fall
ure TO obtain valuable spoils, the meA
disarranged the fittings Of the altar and
knocked over the tabernacle. IT was said.
The visit to the rectory was shortened
by the arrival home OF Father Ludeke
II was believed, but that did not inter-
fere with the consumption OF the food
purloined from the rectory ice box. Evi
dences Of the meal were scattered about
the church according to those who In
vestigated the robbery report
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
ARMEN IN RAGS
LIVED FOR DAYS
ON CARIBOU MOSS
Letter From Trading Post
Reports That One Was
Barefoot, Another
i'm Underwear.
IN PITIFUL CONDITION
Three Strange Mem Seen in
Dismal Country by Youth
Turn Out to Be the
BallOOnists.
ONE ALL IN WHEN FOUND
Clothing in Rags, Wandering
Hopelessly, and Nothing to
Eat Except Carrier
Pigeons.
ONE ALL IN WHEN FOUND

Description Of the desperate plight
lists after they had landed in the Hud-
son Bay country, December IA. and
started working their painful way
back to habitation at Moose Factory
was received in New York yesterday
in letter from S. r. Thorpe, manager
of the Revillon Freres trading post az
Moose, Ontario. The ttter, which was
given out through the Associated
Press, was directed TO the chief in
spector of the company for the James
Bay district, at Montreal, and for
wardcd to John NJ. Revillon here.
The balloonists were in q pitiable
condition when found and two of them
had TO be taken to the Hudson Bay
post at Moose Factory on a sled, the
letter said. Their clothing was torn to
pieces, and one of the men was found
in his underwear. having ripped up
his breeches for the purpose Of bind
ing his feet
Under date OF December 1s. the letter
said:
Thomas Mark picked up three strange
fellows down at about Middleboro some
place, who turned out to be three Ameri-
can Naval Service men who went up
in a balloon on Monday r. M. the 18th.
over New York, making observations for
| the United States Government.
''They got carried away in gale
finally landing about 2 p. NJ. on Tues.
day, the 18th. some fifteen or twenty
miles back In the bush of Nicholson's
Creekway. They had not seen any signs
eventually heard some dogs bark as they
passed over here. and. commencing to
descend as fast as possible. landed back
here in the bush.
Using the balloons compass they
steered a course back due southeast and
came out at the mouth of Nicholsons
Creek. Seeing Tom Mark on the ice
| about Middleboro, the youngest of them
ran across to him and he took him TO
his tent and tnen went up to the Hudson
Bay Company. and they sent a team
down to get the other two.
"One OF them was all in. not having
had anything TO eat but two carrier
pigeons which they happened to have
with them in the balloon. Their clothing
was all torn to pieces. one OF them arriv.
ing In his underwear having torn hin
pants up to wrap on their feet. They
say one was in his bare feet.
"Mr. Gaudet and three men left carly
yesterday morning with two dog teams
! TO 20 in to fnd the balloon, though
! hear they are not going to bother with
| IL, 80 I presume the Hudson Bay Com
pany Is going to try to get 1t out ss
there will be a lot Of silk tent In IT. IL
| is supposed TO be worth about 5000.
though they had to throw everything
away possible to tighten up so as TO stay
in the air till they saw some sign OF
civilization.
zone OF them is a Mr. Hinton. VIII,
made that transatlantic flight I'm one OF
those NC seaplanes though he says this
is his first and last experience in q
balloon"
Mr.. Revillon. president of Revillon
Freres. said that the company's post -
near Moose Factory. the trading post OF
the Hudson Bay Company.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08
MARY GARDEN MAY
BOSSOPERA
Mentioned as Successor to GinO
Marinuzzi, Resigned as Ar
tistic Director.
WOULD WELD BIG STICK
Anxious to Make Singers Sub
stitute Work for Tenn
perament.
WOULD WELD BIG STICK

Special Despatch TO THE NEW York HsaALo
CHICAGO, Jan. MARY Garden as
artistic director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Association is the probable
choice of the directors Of the COM
pany to succeed Gino Marinuzzi, who
has resigned as artistic director and
has asked to be kept as chief con-
ductor.
Marinuzzi declared he could not
stand the artistic temperament Of the
singers. who drove him to despera-
ton by demands for chances to take
the limelight.
The real story of Marinuzzi's retire
ment-and this is gossip--was that
Marinuzzi and Herbert Johnson, the
operas 'last word man, could no,
agree.
"Our Mary" when asked about the re-
port that she might take the high com
mand. answered
81 would accept the position in Jiffy
IL the management dared to offer 1t te
me. I'd make good. too. 1t would be
ling the Police Department. Everybody
would work.
'orhc idea OF these Italian and French
artists clashing over their temperaments
I'd find a way. II I was artistic director, tt
cut the temperament out OF these operate
stars. And the male species is just as
bad as the female.
Some one has started a story that I'm
jealous of Gamma Walska. Wen, the
world knows who created the chief roles
in .Salome' and 'Aphrodite / might be
getting a trifie old. but in my day had
pretty nearly everything an opera star
needed to make good yes even voice
Before take my new position as artistic
director of tho Chicago Opera Company
which, by the way. hasn't been Offered
to me yeti would like to have the
chance to create the title role in Zaza.
Are you really serious about accept
ing the post of artistic director Of the
company was asked.
why. certainly. I'm serious" flashed
back Mary.
Herbert johnson. executive director oi
the company. said in all probability Di'
rector Marinuzzi would recall his resig
nation
II could not stand the wrangling OF
the stars any longer" Marinuzzi said
They have given me nothing but sleep
less nights. Now ] am just conductor
will not assign any more roles. and
when the stars have objections they
shall have TO speak to Mr.. Johnson.
Their voices have been In my ear'
twcnty-four hours a day. each one with
a grievance. each one objecting to a role
I have assigned to some one else. The,
all bring their troubles TO me. gt
home and pace the floor until s o'clock in
the morning. In few hours there are
rehearsals. yet no rest. ! cannot
listen to their talk any longer