davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
PETTlNG PARTIES PLEASE
NANTUCKET BEACH BATHERS
stald New Enalanders at Resort
Take Entirely Different View

Nantucket, II. L., Aug. 25.-"Pet-
ting parties" on the beach are absolutely y
the last word in social innovation here.
They are the abomination Of the staid
old folks, who make them the subject
of censure and criticism. But with the
younger set they are a source Of almost
daily delight.
A "petting party" consists Of one
girl and as many male admirers as
will pay her court on the sands. They
crowd about her-all in their bathing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25
the EwShER SHHSTdfvA 5dF Als1oRr
Gave Much Time To The I'm.
provement OF Their .
Complexion \

II IL said that the most beautiful
women of history are the ones that
spent most of their time in the culti-
walton. improvement and prolong-
ment OF the life of their beauty. They
used ell safe means they could find
TO accomplish this charm.
Black and White Beauty Bleach
will remove skin blemishes, such aa
tan, sun and wind freckles. blotches.
liver spots. 1t will clear your com.
plexion--make your skin soft and
youthful.
Black and White Bleach is q de.
lightfully perfumed. pink-tinted cold
cream compound. approved and used
by particular women. It will not
grow hair on the face. and when ap-
piled forms an invisible coating on
the skin.
Black and White Soap should al
ways be used with Black and White
Beauty Bleach. Its regular use VIII
keep the skin in perfect condition.
Clip and mail this advertisement to
Black and White. Box 1907. Memphis,
Tenn, for free literature, samples of
Black and White Face. Powder and
InceRRe Of Flowers Talcum Rowder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-25

daughter. of East Oak avenue. are
spending some time at ocean City.
Mr.. Alfred Nicholson, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Whital Nicholson, OF East Main
street. has gons to Cairo. Egypt. to re-
main q year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
HALF DOZEN PLAYERS
RELEASED BY MOOSE
Jaw Clubs MANAGER
Club Will Leave Pendleton
Next Wednesday Morning
After Training Here.

Six men were released by Manager
Nick Williams of the Moose Jaw club
here this morning. The men who are
passed along include two pitchers,
Walser and Helm: two jnfielders,
Clark, who plays the keystone and
Foffler. a third sacker: and two out
fielders. Hopkins who led the batting
list in yesterdays game here and
Slagle The squad was strengthened in
numbers at least by the arrival of
Bicky Williams formerly an O. A. C.
man, and later a player with Tacoma.
He is a pitcher.
The club will leave Pendleton We'd
neSday morning. which will mark the
conclusion Of the training season here.
They will play Dayton Wednesday,
Pomeroy Thursday and from there
they will go to Lewiston where two
games will be played Saturday and
sunday
Nick said this morning that he
would leave Junk Walters and Elmer
Letter in Pendleton for day or two
to conclude any business matters for
the club that might be left over. The
regular season in the Western Cana
dian league opens May 4. The
Moose Jaw club will stage a number
of exhibition games on their way
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
SIMPSON AND FRIEDLY
NEW MEMBERS OF OLD
WARREN MUSIC HOUSE

A notable addition to the musical
talent of the city of Pendleton and a
strengthening of the old established
business of the Warren Music House
has been consummated in the incor-
poration of the business which was
concluded today when the papers were
ready for filing.
Under the new arrangement Clyde
Simpson, we'll known bandmaster, be-
comes a member of the firm together
with Manual Friedly. The owners, ac-
cording to articles of incorporation, in
clude S. F. Bowman, who has been
actively in charge of the concern for a
number of years, f. X. Bowman, F. c.
Simpson and Manual FREELY.
The addition to the owners of the
house, which is the pioneer music es-
tablishment of Pendleton, will result
in widening the scope of the business,
members of the firm stated today
Simpson, whose home is at Milton, has
been here during the past week. He
will move to Pendleton as soon as he
can secure a suitable house. He has
been bandmaster of band that has
at the Round-Up during the
past seven years. His experience in
cludes leadership of hands ut La
Grande. Milton and other cities of
Eastern oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
JAPANS DETERMINATION NOT
TO SURRENDER ISLAND OF YAP
is ENPHAT|CALLY MADE KNOWN
GARY FORECASTS HOURS
OF STEEL employees
WILL BE SHORTENED

NEW YORK, April 1s.-(A. PD--
Eoert II. Cary, chairman Of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation told the
stockholders at their annual meeting
today that he favored publicity. regu-
lation and reasonable control OF bust
ness through the government agencies
as the possible solution or an antidote
TO the labor union problem" He sug-
gested that decisions be made by the
government commissions subject to a
review by the highest courts, and that
clear laws be passed that are applicable
TO both organized capital and organiz-
cd labor. He said labor unionism pro-
duced ''inefficiency and high costs"
and that a complete unionizatiOn of the
country's industry would be the be-
ginning of an industrial decay. He
forecast shortening OF hours for steel
employees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
VALUABLE SHEEP DOG
COSTS S45 IN COURT

Costs of $l5, caused by litigation
carried on as the result of good
sheep dog wandering from its home
camp, We're equally divided Saturday
by Justice Joe II. Parkes so that the
private prosecutor and the defendant
would bear $22.50 each on the ex-
pense of the county
The dog is said to have followed O.
l., Davis, a camp tender, from a camp
early in the winter, and a complaint
against him was made by David A.
Fields sheepherder. who owned the
canine. Davis IN his defense declared
that he did not take the dog but that
1t followed him. II was later returned
to the camp from which it had come
when the snow in the mountains
permitted. Information brought out
during the trial showed that the dog
was valued at more than one hun
dred dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
Jap CABIN BOY AND
WHITE ON OCEAN LINER
HAVE SERIOUS FIGHT
Vessel Came Into Harbor With
Police Flag Flying and Open
Warfare Ready to Break Out

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.--U.
PA friction between the Jupa-
nese and whites on the liner Siberia
Maru all the way across the Pacific
eliminated in a fight between r. r.
Crawley of San Francisco. and Jap
anese cabin boy. The boat came into
the harbor with the police flag flying
and open warfare ready TO break out.
Thirty six American passengers sign
ed protest to the company on the ar
rival of the vessel.
According to Crawley who was
placed under arrest by Jap officers
after the fight. he went on deck car
rying four year old child in arms.
The Jap cabin hoy deliberately tripped
him, causing him 10 fall on the child.
lie engaged in fight with the cabin
boy and Cfawley was victor. He was
arrested According TO A. j. Clark.
of Manchester, England. the trouble
arose the first day out. when the
whites refused TO contribute 10 the
prize fund FOR shlpboard games. when
they learned that ten percent went 10
the Japanese crew. As "A result the
Japanese conducted systematic can-
paign of annoyance against the whites
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
MANY FAMINE VICTIMS
FREEZE TO DEATH

HOCHIENFU. China, tBy Mail 10
United Press Daily reports OF fam
Inc victims freezing to death are be-
ing received by the relief mission sta
tion here. Rev. u. NJ. McOwen, An
glican missionary. says that when
grain distribution began, many OF the
men in the country hereabouts We're
too weak to come and fetch their fam
fly ration.
Despite a blizzard that lasted As
hours without break, McOwen con-
tinued to issue relief stores to the
starving. though many who started
from points remote from the relief
station lost their way in the storm.
I'VE are now enabled to feed about
10000 persons through to the spring
harvest" McOwen says. probably ten
times that number will need TO be fed
IL they are not to starve to DEATH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

YOUNG FIVE YEAR OLD
PENDLET0N LAD LANDS
TWELVE SPECKLED TROUT

+ Young George +. Scharpf es- 4
tablished another record for 4
: h mself in the realm OF sports 3
+ Sunday VII en- he hooked and =
landed string of twelve pretty =
+ trout yesterday on a fishing trip :
= on some of the small creeks +
= above Pilot Rock. The lad who :
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. l. c. =
+ Scharpf is only five years old, =
= but he takes off his hat to none :
= Of the older ones until they have +
= shown him" The fish ranged +
= in length from seven to thirteen =
+ inches. Young George had to 4
= have little help with one OF +
+ them. but he got the rest of them =
4 without assistance. +
: He is also an enthusiast when +
= II comes to shooting and last fall +
= he accompanied his # ther on =
. several trips, and he bagged his =
. share OF the game. He was once &
. in the limelight when he was =
4 run over by a car. One wheel
. passed over his leg, but he was
; not injured.
= = = = . ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
TIMBER MUST BE PROTECTED

BUTTE, Mont. April 1S.-(A. P)-
Private individuals who own approNi-
mately rs 100000 acres of timber land
in the United States must cooperate
with the federal government in pro-
tecting their holdings from forest
fires. w. B. Greeley, chief of the gov
ernment forest service. declared here
today. Otherwise. he said, the forest
resources may be doomed in coming
years.
Mr. Greeley held conference with F.
G. Clark, supervisor of the Leer
Lodge national forest and officials
from other Montana reserves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
PARIS MAY INSTALL
MOVING SIDE WALK

PARIS. April 1S,-(A. PA NOV
ing sidewalk to relieve congestion. is
being considered by the city OF Paris.
The chances for adoption may not be
great but the idea is being seriously
discussed for Par.sians have pleasant
memor es of the aerial sidewalk that
was feature of the 1900 Worlds Ex-
position here.
The proposal is TO build such roll
ing sidewalk under the principal bou-
levards, from the Madeline to the
Place de la Republique. A pedestrian
not only would avoid dangerous, de-
laying crossings and not be impeded
by cross and counter currents of traf-
fic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
FEDERAL OFFICIALS FIND
100 CASES OF WHlSKEY
ON MYSTERIOUS LAUNCH

ABERDEEN. Wash, April 1s.-(U.
P.)-That the mysterious launch from
which Jack Wallace was drowned
Friday when he attempted to swim
ashore. was engaged in whiskey rum
ming from Portland north, is the as
sertion of the federal officials who re-
covered the launch and found 100
cases of whiskey. John Sanchetz and
Robert Braid are in custody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
MANY RANGERS ATTEND
BAKER FORESTRY MEET

Rangers from the Umatilla. Nal
heur. Whitman ana wailowa nationai
forests attended the district forestry
meeting held last week at Haker. saws
j. G. kuhns. Umatilla forest supervi-
sor, who returned yesterday from Pa
ker. Among forestry officials pres
ent were George Cecil state forester
E. n, kavanagh. assistant in charge
OF grazing; and the following assist
ant district foresters f. Il. Ames. in
charge Of forest management. c. ].
Buck, in charge Of lands: A. o. waha.
in charge of operations; Tom Talbot,
In charge OF fire trespass investiga-
ton; and Major Guthrie in charge Of
education and publicity.
day and half were spent largely
in discussion of fire prevention and
suppression methods and a half day
and evening session to discussion of
grazing questions concerning the best
method Of using range in the different
classes. The questions were answered
by Mr. Kavanagh, who also outlined
the procedure i'm making the appraisal
OF Oregon and Washington lands
which work will begin at the opening
of the field season and continue for
two years. II is not expected that
6razing charges based on this appras-
al will begin until 1923. the end of the
present five year grazing period. II.
a. Bottcher, assistant Umatilla super
visor. remained in Baker to attend
meeting for special instruction for
handling fire trespass cases. as II is
planned to be more aggressive than
ever i'm apprehending culprits. Statis-
tics for 1920 show that 422 fires were
caused by campers in Oregon Wash
ington forests 80 per cent of the to-
tai number, and ~ were incendiary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
McADoo REFUSES DECORATIONS

Los ANGELES, April lS.-(U, P,)
William G. McAdoo, former secre-
tary of the treasury has declined to
accept the decorations sent him by the
governments of France, Italy and Bel
gium, il became known as McAdoo de-
parted for New York. The honors, il
is understood We're conferred in rec
ognition of the financial aid he was
able to render those powers during
the war when he was secretary of the
treasurer. 1T is very generous OF
them" said McAdoo. but believe in
democracy like the United States
decorations should not be accepted
from foreign governments except for
valor on the field of battle.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
MINISTER DECLARES
GIRLS DRINK LIQUOR

DENVER, April 1S.-(U. PO-
Denver young women are drinking
more liquor than ever before, accord
ing to Rev. Hugh McMenamin of the
Immaculate Conception cathedral.
Asserting that parents are responsible,
Rev. McMonamin declared the young
girls consider it a gay adventure 10
become intoxicated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
If Germany Fails to Meet ver-
SailleS Treaty Allies Will
Advance Into Ruhr Valley.
ENGLAND THINKS GERMANY
DOES NOT INTEND TO PAY
If No Solution is Offered by
May First British Will Act
WholeheartedIy With France

PARIS, April ls.-U. P.)-
The war department denied it
had called the 1918 and 1919
classes to colors. The orders
are always on file, it said. 1t is
believed the Lille report arose
from a mistake in police head
quarters there.
LILLE, France, April 49,
GU. P.)-Orders recalling the
classes of 1918 and 1919 to the
colors has been received. The
order also called for the mobil-
ization of the first army corps.
. The orders reported In the forego-
ing dispatch is believed to be part OF
the French preparations for an ad-
vance into the Ruhr valley II Ger
many fails TO meet the Versailles trea-
ty terms By May /. Marshal Foch
and the government officials are
known. 60 have Soinfieted plans TO go
into Germany as bailiff and collect
her dues"
England VIII support France.
LONDON. April 1s.--(A. PD-Re-
ports of drastic action are contem-
plated against Germany to be taken
May 1. were characterized by the
british officials as highly seculative
and Hypothetical These reports are
based on the assumption that Ger
many neither intends to pay adequate
reparations or to offer new solution
Of the reparations problem. How
ever. IL Germany does not offer a So
luton before May / the Brit sh will
act wholeheariedly with France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
NEWSPAPERS WILL Be
DELIVERED BY AIRPLANE
(East oregonian Specially

WALLA WALLA, Wash, April IS.
An "airplane edition" of the Walla
Walla Bulletin will arrive, via the
sky. in Pendleton on Thursday after
uoon. Copies of the paper will be
thrown from a plane by Josephr Ruff
ner, Jr., managing editor. Tex Ran
kin, Of the Rankin Aviation Co.. will
pilot the machine which will not land
in Pendleton but will return immedi-
ately to Walla Walla after the delivery
of the papers,
The, flight will begin Immediately
after The Bulletin goes to press at >
y. M, and papers will be delivered at
Athena, Weston, Milton and Freewo-
ter, II is probable that the plane will
reach Pendleton at 9:S0 p. m.
The flight is the first made from
Walla Walla TO Pendleton this year
land should the novel delivery of pa
pers prove successful other trips will
be made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
WANT BOATS REPUnCnAsED.

PORTLAND. April 1S.-U. P1-
Headed by $50 leading businessmen,
petitions were drawn up by the
chamber of commerce. asking the
Spokane. Portland and Seattle railway
to repurchase from the government
the palatial liners Great Northern and
Northern Pacific and place them again
on the San Francisco and Columbia
river run.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
WOMAN DIES RESULT
Of AUTO ACCIDENT

SEATTLE, April 1S.-(U. P.)-Aft-
or stopping her automobile while
Great Northern train went by at
Thomas, four miles north of Kent, yes
terdoy evening. Mrs Sarah Lewis Of
Auburn drove directly in front of the
Northern Pacific flyer on another
track and received injuries from
which she died ahalf an hour later.
The automobile was demolished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
RED CROSS SOCIETY
BUSY DISTRIBUTING
FOOD AND CLOTHING
Wire Communication in Area
Hit by Fridays Storm Para
lyzed; Death Toll Not Known

TEXARKANA, Texas, April 1S-(A.
P0-With wire communication with
small towns in the area hit by Fridays
storm still paralyzed, Red Cross relief
headquarters announced last night
that the exact death toll may not be
known for several days.
Reports from queen City, Cass coun-
ty, Texas, yesterday declare several
persons were killed there in Fridays
cyclone. The death list in Miller
county, Ark, is officially placed at
eighteen.
Relief workers at queen City report
that the exact number of deaths is not
known.
Relief trucks spent Sunday in dis
tributing food and clothing in Miller
county.
Travellers Marooncd In Train
CHICAGO, April 1S.-(A. P.)-
After having been marooned for more
than eight nours in an unheated, snow
bound train within. so miles of Chica-
go, a large party of travellers, includ-
ing several state officials, arrived yes
terday
The train, which was hound for Chi
cago, from Madison, Wis, became
stuck in a snowdrift near Woodstock,
Ills, Friday. The engine was detach-
ed from the coaches in a futile effort
to buck a way through the drift. 1t
was unable to return to the train.
Rescuers reached the stalled train
late Saturday night and by noon sun
day the road to Woodstock had been
cleared.
The only known storm casualty in
Chicago was that of a 20 year old girl
blown from moving train.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
WOULD EXCLUDE JAPS.

exclusion of all Japanese
immigration and Withholding Ameri-
can citizenship from all members of
the yellow race, was urged to the
house of immigration committee. ".
s. Mcl.atchy, publisher of the Sacra-
mento Bee, representing the Japanese
exclusion league of California, told
the committee there is grave danger
to the country" unless these steps are
taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
ARMY HOME
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
$50 MEN ARE JOBLESS
Two Blind Men Who Lived in
Building for Seventeen Years
We're Carried Safely Out.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.-U.
PA-One hundred and fifty men, all
iohless. homeless wanderers, were
driven from the Salvation Army in
dustrial home when a fire destroyed
the building Two blind men, who had
lived in the building for / years, were
carried safely out. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18

The Mexican border at Matamoras
has been closed to American hunters
while Mexican soldiers are hunting
down guerilla rebel forces operating
in that vicinity. The order states that
any person found carrying firearms on
Mexican soil be shot on sight by fed
eral troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
Wheat.
WOULD RETURN RERGDoLL

WASHINGTON. April 1S.-U. P)
The house adopted resolution by
Representative Kahn, of California.
providing Tor the investigation of the
Grover Cleveland Bergdoll affair, in-
cluding Bergdolrs escape. The com
mittee We're instructed to take an ae-
ton to bring Bergdoll back from Ger
many.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
KAISER|N'S BODY IS
TAKEN TO POTSDAN
FOR FINAL SERVICES
Former Emperor and Ex- Grown
Prince Remain in Seclusion;
Saw Casket Aboard Train.

DooRN. April tS.-tU. P0-With
the body OF his consort nearing Berlin,
the former Emperor Wilhelm, with the
ex crown prince remained in seclusion
in the castle. He returned late last
night, after seeing the kaiserin's casket
put aboard the train. The hody was
accompanied on its journey to Pots
dam by most of the former royal FAM
lily, representatives of the Dutch gov
eminent and the Clergymen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
nccInrrs ulm PoIIlIcaI Refngcc

WASHINGTON, April 1S.-(U. P)
A resolution to prevent the deporta-
tion of Donal O'Callaghan. lord mayor
OF Cork, was introduced in the house
by Representative SABBATH, democrat
from Illinois. He declared oCallaeh-
an political refugee and that to de-
port him would be against American
principles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
ATHENA MINISTER DIES

SPOKANE, Wash. April 1S.-(A.
Prev. Eugene w. Achilles, 6l. re-
tired pastor of the Free Methodist
church, dropped dead of heart failure
here yesterday. His home is said to
have been at Athena, oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
This Information Was Made
Known in Series Of Notes
Between Y. S, and Japan.
JAPAN DEFlES AMERICAN
PROTEST AGAINST MANDATE
Also Rejects Proposal Made by
This Government; Last Note
Regarded in Sarcastic Tone.

WASHINGTON, April 1s.-U. P.)
I-Japan's firm determination not to
surrender the island OF Yap is stated
emphatically in series OF five notes
between the United States and Japan,
made public by the state department.
The correspondence, covering a six
months period, lays bare for the first
time the whole secret negotiations over
zap. which has created one OF the
most serious International issues OF the
day.
Correspondence today reveals for
the first time that not only has Japan
defied the American protest against a
mandate over Yap. but has also re-
jected summarily the proposal by the
United States that even II Yap
should be assigned under a mandate
to Japan, all other powers should
have free and unhampered access to
the island for landing and operation
Of cables. The last Japanese note TO
the United States dated February as
is regarded as OF almost sarcastic
tone.
Proof Would BE Necessary.
WASHINGTON, April fs.-(A. PD
To maintain its position regarding
the island of zap. the American gov
eminent. would have ito prove not
merely the fact that President Wilson
made reservations concerning it, but
also that the supreme council "decid-
ed in favor Of those views" the Jam
anese government says. in note dat
ed February 26, and made public to-
day by the state department with 9TH
er correspondence regarding Yap.
The correspondence consisted OF five
notes of twenty typewriter pages as
November 9-Secretary Colby sent a
note to Japan stating the American
contention that Yap be International
lied as a cable station. He declared
that on four occasions. Wilson and
Lansing served notice to the supreme
council that the island should not be
included in the Pacific territory award.
ed to Janan.
November 19-Japan denied the
American claims and declared they
would not consent to Reverse the de-
cision of the supreme council"
December 6T-Acting Secretary Davis
set up argumthts to sustain the Amert-
can position.
February 26--Japan. in a tone bord-
aring on sarcasm, answered the Ameri-
,an arguments and reiterated its stand
hat it would not agree to a revocation
lf the mandate.
April Secretary Hughes informed
Japan that the United States must
have voice in the disposal Of the for
ner German colonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
observer.
Maximum, 81.
Minimum, as.
Barometer. 2942.
Rainfall, .0S inches.