davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Foreign Relations Committee
Took up Knox Resolution to
Restore Technical Peace.
SENATE WILL REPORT
AFTER SHORT DEBATE
Probable Attitude of Demo-
Gratis Had Not Been Made
Clear When Committee Met.

WASHINGTON, April 2f.-G- G.
Martin. U. r. staff Correspondent -
The foreign relations committee took
up the Knix resolution to restore tech
nical peace between the United States
-and Central European powers. When
the committee met there was no indi-
cation of any hitch in the administra-
ton program, which contemplated an
early report by the senate after a short
debate, probably next week The
probable attitude Of the democrats.
however, had not been made clear
when the committee met.
Disarmament Question Discussed
WASHINGTON, April 21.-(U. P.)
With Harding's approval, the hear
ings on the disarmament question will
be started by the house Of foreign af-
fairs committee next week. Chairman
Porter, Of Pennsylvania announced
after a conferences Of the republican
committee members. The plans were
to ask Hughes. Weeks, DENLY and
Hoover 10 appear and give their views.
Amendment Is introduced
WASHINGTON. April 21.-(U. P.)
An amendment to. the immigration
restriction bill which probably would
allow Donal o'Callagan, lord mayor OF
Cork. to remain in the United states as
polical refuge. will be introduced in
the house this afternoon by Rourke
Cochran, of New York.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
WRITE FOR
ROOM RESERVATIONS

Consider now the school teachers
who will visit Pendleton this summer
ud become citizens Of the Round-Up
town.
They desire a place 10 live and eat
when they arc here as students Of the
normal school.
They are telling H. Z. Inflow, su-
perintenGent Of schools, of this desire,
and so numerous are the requests for
rooms that Mr. Inflow has decided that
he VIII tell the world
Now the idea in mind is about like
this. Anyone in Pendleton having
rooms available for school teachers
during the term of the normal would
be doing well to call the office of the
Commercial Association, give the num-
Der, the location and the charges.
Restaurant men have made a special
reduction for the co-eds, and it is de-
sired that private folks have a heart
anu maze the charges for rental dur
ing the six weeks as low as possible.
Present indications are that the at
tendance will be large. Letters are
coming in rapidly, and most of the
;eachers desire to get located before
their terms of school are finished
Just rooms, rooms with board, and
light housekeeping rooms are wanted.
Some want one kind, some another.
Consider now the school teachers
and their desires for homes, and tele~
phone to the Commercial Association
offices the information about that eX-
TIA room in the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
INFUR|ATED GERMANS
ATTACK AMERICAN MAN
AND HIS WIFE IN PARK
Couple Rescued by Policemen;
Crowds Shouted French
eople, Foreigners

BERLIN. April 21.-(A P)-
James Z. Tobinson and his wife, resi-
dents of Chicago, were attacked by
German. women and children Tuesday
as they sat in Sans Souci park follow
ing the funeral Of the late empress.
The Americans were rescued
licemen and two German civilians,
who surrounded them, accepting a
pelting of sticks. stones and umbrellas
until they could escort the couple to
the police station in Potsdam- Extra
policemen dispersed the crowd.
During the attack the rescuers could
not quiet the crowd members Of
which We're shouting foreigners, =
French people,
Mr.. Tobinson was beaten about the
head and shoulders and his wife re-
ceived a bruised nose. Her hat was
torn off, her hair was pulled and she
was struck by umbrellas
Potsdam police headquarters, in its
1T said the Americans were not
to blame"
''The mob" said Mr.. Tobinson. was
incited by an old woman who thought
We were French The crowd attacked
us and chased us from the park to
Potsdam. II is my opinion we would
have been killed except for one po-
liceman and two German civilians"
Mrs. Tobinson said, we We're sitting
in San Souci park, speaking English
There were three women IN the same
seat The one nearest us turned to
her companions and declared we were
French. They began abusing for
eigners
"A crowd gathered. The old wom
an declared we had spoken in French
words derogatory to the former en-
press. Neither Of us understands
French. Cne Of the old woman's
companions tried to explain We had
not spoken about the dead former
empress but that we were discussing
the beauty Of the park.
The crowd drew nearer, shouting
we were French and children began
to throw stones"
Mr.. Tohinson declared he and his
wife were born in Russ a, Mrs. Tobin-
son. he asserted, is the daughter of
American parents but that he is nat
uralized citizen. He said he could
neither speak Russian nor French.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
BILL HAYWOOD, l. W. W. LEADER, ESCAPED
FROM AMERICA AND is NOW IN RUSSIA
CONVICTED MAN WAS TO
START THIS WEEK UPON
TERM AT LEAVENWORTH

CHICAGO, April 21-(A. P)-Federa officials have re-
information William D. Haywood secretary OF the
industrial Workers of the World who scheduled to begin
Leavenworth prison this week. has fled from the
United States and is either Moscow Riga Haywoods at
orney said he sailed April and landed at Riga April 16 He
said he thought Haywood is personal mission and is not
fleeing his penenary sentence The court re-
Gently refused trial to Haywood and other w WIS con-
vcted the espionage District Attorney Cline said
search has been started for Haywood
Not On Passenger List.
NEW YORK. April 21-The steamship Oscar H. on which
big Bill Haywood said to have fled from the country did
carry the of the W. W. leader its list
learned from officials of the American line
Have Nc Extradtion Treaty
WASHINGTON, April 21-(U. P)-To exradite Big
Bi Haywood from Russia will be impossible the United
extradon treaty with the soviet
announced Department of justice officials admit the poss
by that Haywood could have been mugged out of the
try The department said passport had been issued to
Haywood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
AUTHORIZE DRAWING
Of PLANS FOR TANK
AND SEWAGE FILTER
City Council Members Declare
Buck Has Been Passed Toe
Often; Now on Big Problem,

Two city ordinances providing that
on all public work done by the city
of Pendleton, Americans should be
given preference as laborers, anC
making it unlawful to hold publ,
meetings on the streets within zoe
feet of Main or Court streets in the
business section We're passed, and .
nation was adopted authorizing Baar
.and Cunningham of Portland, consult
ing engineers, to prepare preliminary
plans for septic tank filter and in
cinerator at the meeting OF the city
council held last night.
The ordinance in which it is assur-
cd that preference snail be given ir
ipuh,ic work to American citizens wa.
lpa,sod alter suggestion to this ef-
cot wts raie by Nc Pendlnton Post
No. % american Legion. The ordi.
u.,dcv pruVIucs that ~vclN Cuntracto
land sub contractor who is in charg,
| of public work for the city shall b,
compelled TO keep roll of his work.
men and the time they We're natural
iEed, if they are not native citizens
land it is also provided that city Off
Cials shall have the right to see thi.
list al any time. Citizens of Pendletor
shan pe given the preference over out
siders, according to the ordinance.
The ordinance dealing with publ,
speaking was proposed a week age
when members of the city council apt
! the police witnessed blockade of 4
portion of one of the down towI
streets at meeting of Holy Roll
lers." A protest against the ordinanc,
was made by Captain Conrad, il
charge OF the local station of the sal
vation Army, but her speech was no
made until after the ordinance has
been adopted.
] Explains Sewage Problems.
| John w. Cunningham. member o.
the firm of consulting engineers o
Baar and Cunningham of Portland. at
tended the session of the council an,
he explained some of the problems o
sewage disposal facing the city Hi
leNplanation followed an examination
OF the system yesterday and a meet
ling with members of the administra.
ltion yesterday afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Grouped About Tiers of Maps
in War Office Movements are
Planned Against Germany.
FOSH DOTS LARGE SCALE
MAP FOR RUHR VALLEY
Rich Mining Region viii be 0C-
Cupied if Germany Refuses
to Meet ReparatiOnS.

BERLIN, April 21.-(Carl
D. Groat, U. P. Staff Core
spondent. Foreign Minister
Won Simons sent a note to Pres.
ident Harding requesting the
United States to mediate the
reparations disputes between
Germany and the allies. Ger
many asked the United States
to fix a definite sum for the re-
parations and secure the allied
approval. If this is done Ger
many agrees to abide by the
amount fixed.
PARIS. April 2l.--( (Webb Miller, u.
p. staff Correspondent)- )--Grouped
about the tiers Of maps nthe'war Of
fice- Marshals Eoch ard Weygard and
a score of assistants, planned a series
OF military movements against Ger
many. The allied troops viii advance
if Germany refuses TO observe the re-
parations provisions Of the treaty by
May l. Foch himself dotted a large
scale map of the Ruhr valley with tiny
French flags.
Plans were completed after econ
omic experts had reported on what
MINES, r,ads and public buildings must
be used as centers of the exploitation
Of the rich mining region if Germany
refuses TO meet the allied reparations
demands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
ORGANIZATION FORMED
OF WAR STAFF TO TAKE
CHARGE OF OPERATIONS
COLLEGE DAYS ROMANCE
% = = = + !. = =
ELIMINATES IN WEDDING
y =. . + 60 4 : = ; = !
FOR PROMINENT LAWYER

Twenty-Five years ago two +
. voting people were schoolmates +
+ and sweetheaIts at Monmouth r
i Normal school. The years pass i
> cd by, Fate separated the two +
+ and each married another II +
was not until the boy, grown to =
= manhood, heard of the death Of I
4 the husband of his former +
; sweetheart and she heard of the +
= death of the mans wife, that i
j the old friendship was renewed. =
; The interrupted cobrtship Of +
Years ago began anew and cul- i
minated yesterday in the mar +
, riage OF the two. +
They are Homer /. Watts, +
" prominent lawyer and four times +
mayor Of Athena, and Mrs. Per- =
; sCphone b. Pickett, of Portland. =
f. The ceremony WAS performed at +
" : p m. b. Justice Joe II. Parkcs. i
tho only guests present being +
y Mrs NJ. l.. Watts. of Athena, =
: s,stcr-iu-luw Of the groom and i
: VIII NJ. Peterson, OF Pendleton. =
, Tho bride isthc daughter of MIR. 4
, and Mrs. y. l., Butler, Of Dallas. +
and is q woman Of charming per 4
: soRality. She formerly resided 4
= in Waitshurg, where the late NJ. i
= 9. 'ickcu was wel-known :
: lawyer MIR, Watts is known +
; throughout Eastern oregon and +
: besides the practice of law, is +
engased, with his brother M /. =
Watts in the farming of 1000 =
= acres of wheat land. +
Mr.. and Mrs. Watts, after the +
ceremony. lsft for Athena where +
+ they will make their home. +
, + + + J. "a + + + + + + ! +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
OFFICERS OF ILL-FATED
GOVERNOR TO Be TRIED

SEATTLE. April 21.-(A. PD-
Trial of Third Officer Arne Hage Of
the steamship Governor which was
rammed and sunk by the freighte'
West Hartland, off Port Townsend,
April I, with the loss of eight lives
will he held next Monday before Can
tain Donald s. Ames and Harry Lord,
United States steamboat inspectors. it
was announced today The tral of
Captain i, +. Mardeh pilot of ~
Governor will be held next Wednesday
The officers are charged with negli-
gcnce in connection with the sinking
of the vessel The date of the trial of
Second officer Kellenberg. also
charged with negligence in the finds
of the inspectors, has not been fixed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
AMERICAN SHIPPING WILL BE TIED
UP MAY FIRST If OWNERS PERSIST
in THEIR EFFORTS TO REDUCE WAGES

member on both coasts and the Grea;
Lakes.
The union has 10000 members. OF
whom 35, 900 are now IDLE on account
of the shipping depression. Winthrop
l.. Marvin, president of the American
steamship owners association express
ed his confidence that the seamen
would come to terms before the expir-
alton of the present wage agreement
at the end of the month,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
CRIPPLED EX-SOLDiERS
OBJECT TO EMPLOYMENT
OF WOMEN BY COUNTRY

MILAN, April 2l.-tA. Pl-ROyal
guards, who. on orders from police
headquarters, attempted yesterday to
eject crippled former soldiers from the
postoffice. which they occupied Tues
day in protest aSainst employment of
women, met with resistance and there
was some firing. There We're no seri-
Gus casualties. "a fcw eX-soIdiers being
slightly wounded
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
General Pershing win Head
Movement Which Deals With
Problems During Wars.

WASHINGTON. April ETA P
An organization Of war staff head
cd by General Pershing TO take charge
OF field operations in time of war, is
announced by Secretary Weeks. Per-
shings organization will be separate
from the office of the chief Of staff,
which will direct the military estab-
lishment in time Of peace. Pershing's s
staff will concern itself entirely with
the problems of stategy, tactics and
war organization.
WASHINGTON. April 2t.-CU. P)
Secretary Of War Weeks announces
that Pershing will be assigned to COM
mand the general headquarters" Of
the United States army
The secretary Of war stated he pro
posed to inaugurate in time OF peace
skelctoniyed goneral headquarters FOR
the purpose TO be instantly prepared
for active military operations IN tiwe
Of war. The details OF the organiza-
ton will be given ont later, but Per
shing is to be head of the skcletonized
general headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
PRINCE or WALES is GUEST

LONDON, Aprll Fla. Fl-The
Prince Of Wales had luncheon Nester-
iay at the American Club as the guest
Of l.. l. Winslow, secretary of the
American embassy He came as an
ordinary guest and was induced To in-
vest q sovereign IN the clubs Derby
sweepstakes.
When told that his sovereign would
be framed, he insisted that he should
be told il he won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

NEW YORK. April 21.-(Harold
Jacobs, L. T. staff Correspondent)
American shipping will be complete
" tied up May l il the owners persist
IN their efforts TO reduce wages, An
drew Furuseth. president of the In
ternational seamen's union, declared.
Furuseth. a typical "old SALT said the
seamen won't recede one inch" from
their present stand and predicted that
the strike would involve every union
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
recommendation IS
MADE TO HELP STOCK
PRODUCERS BY LOAN
This Would Enable Multitude
of Stockmen to Continue in
Carrying on Their Business.

CHICAGO. April Eta PA
legislation directing the secretary Of
the treasury to turn over the hundred
million profits Of the federal reserve
bank to the federal land banks 10 be
loaned on stock cattle TO assist cattle
producers, has been recommended by
w. =. G.. Harding, governor of the fed
eral reserve board, said Everett G.,
Brown, president Of the National Live
stock Exchange. This would enable a
multitude OF stockmen who might
otherwise be forced out of business to
continue production said Brown
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
STRIKING BRITISH
COAL MINERS ARE
STANDING ALONE
Miners Refuse to Abandon
Their Demands for Practical
Naturalization Of Industry.
EXECUTIVES INSTRUCTED
TO FIGHT FOR POOLING
Government Officers Attention
Centered on German Repara-
tionS; Miners Debate Alone.

LONDON, April 2t.--- Ed L. Keen,
u. =. Staff Correspondent )--The
striking British coal miners standing
alone in their demands for practical
naturalization OF industry, have re-
fused to abandon the issue. When the
union executives from all parts OF the
kingdom met. the majority were under
instruction to continue the fight for
pooling Of the mine profits and the
national wage board. The government
officers attention was centered on the
reparations and they left the miners
alone to debate their questions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum &C,
Minimum AZ.
Barometer 1855.
Rainfall 04 inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
NINE YEAR OLD SCHOOL
BOY DROWNED AT PLAY

SEATTLE, April 2L-tA. PD-
Nine year old Robert Shanklin Of sno-
qualmine. Wash. was drowned a short
distance above Snoqualmie Fails early
today while playing on raft. The
body was recovered
Rodney Hough and John Kelly. the
boys companions, left Robert playing
on his raft, TO go TO school. When the
boy did not report for school search
was instituted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
EARTHQUAKE SHAKES
CALIFORNIA CITY; NO
DAMAGE is REPORTED

+ LOS ANGELES, April 21-A :
= PA slight earthquake shook !
= Los Angeles at 1891 A. NJ. There !
= was no damage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
DIsoRprEs SPREAD IN ITALY

ROME, April Eta. Pl--Dis
orders in which extreme nationalist.
and communists have been engaged N
northern ana central ltaly have sprea'
to the southern provinces, says tn,
epock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
Wheat

Open High Low Close
May st,251a $127lg $l,244 $1.27h
uly 1854 lO6h lo4 LOCK
Wheat-Flucyuauons We're extreme
~ errattc and market highly sensitive
20 conflicting news items. The start
was lower followed 10y a sharp rally
then quick dip back on the decline
IN Liverpool prices and later a strong
recovery at the close. Receipts in the
southwest were smaller and country
,fferings likewise due in all probabil-
ity to the fact that the strong tone OF
he market for the past few days have
sncouragod holders. All cash mar
lets were strong and higher, crop re-
1orts mixed. Some sections OF Okla
homa eported damage likely to show
up with the event of warm weather
There is only $4,000 bushel contract
wheat IN store here and less than g.
600, GOO bushels all told in public and
private elevators. We cannot see
wisdom OF selling futures with cast
10 at Is cents over May and lattet
selling about u cents above July
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

The first pardon issued by the now
administration went to a Cincinnati
bootlegger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
WHEAT SHOWS INCREASE
IN TODAYS MARKET

Wheat rose in price today, May
wheat closing at S1.27 Il and July
at SI.06 Ia. as contrasted with yes
;erdays closing price at Sl25 81 for
May and S1.05 II for July.
Following are the quotations, recetV-
d by overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and as scll-
ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice nc guaranteed paid circulation
In PeEdleton and Umatiiia county ot
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-21

CONTINUED on page s.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-16
BAPTIST CHURCH

A congregation which almost
taxed tae seating capacity OF our
church was present on Sunday
night. Ii the weather will permit
you TO bring a larger number Of
.'our friends next Sunday night we
will be glad to bring up some more
chairs for them.
The Sunday school is moving
quietly along ITO bigger things.
The pastor desires to speak to all
our members Sunday morning on
THE Relation of Our Church to the
World Task" In the evening the
young people and Juniors will be-
gin their meetings at $50 and 7:30
the pastor will use as his subject
of his sermon "Who is in the Sad
dle?" There will he special music
and the Crusader choir will sing a
Christmas Carol.
If you have an interest in the So
luton of the great problems of in-
dividual and International life;
como rrd let Us consider them to-
gether on Sunday night.
f. 0. BUTLER, Pastor
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-16
ISIS THEATRE TO OPEN

The Isis Theatre will be reopened
beginning next Saturday afternoon
and will be under the direction and
management of G. B. Cort, formerly
of Boise, Salt Lake and Pocatello,
who is reported ITO be very capab-
le show man, having had fifteen
years in the show business in the
larger cities. Carpenters and paint
ers are busy remodeling the en-
trance and will have the theatre in
first class shape for the opening
day.
The Isis has had an eventful life,
having been run as "a second class
show, and has never paid a large
return to the various owners and
finally was closed for lack of pat
ronage, but Manager Cort promises
a real picture house with the very
latest in motion pictures. For an
opening attraction he will play
"The Country God Forgot" strong
western with a strong cast.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-16
LITTLE THINGS
(Wirh due apologies)

(Wirh due apologies)
Little hunks of cinder.
Little grains of sand.
Make You grab YOUR eyeball,
And cuss to beat the band.
Little tiny snowflakes,
Little sheets of ice,
Make you lose your footing
And sit down so nice.
Little maid so tender
Little smiles so nice,
Make you have a wedding,
And a shower of rice.
Little words in whispers
Little words that hum,
Make you hate the gossips
And call them sons a guns.
Little drops of grape juice,
Little grains of yeast,
Make you have bun on,
Just to say the least
Maids and ice and home brew,
Mixed up when you're stewed,
Makes fun for the neighbors,
And fool of you.
20 TWBTDR
Dr. H. H. Scarborough will make
his regular professional visit to
Blackfoot at the Eccles Hotel, We'd
nesday, December 21. Let him stop
your headaches and eye defects.
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-16
JAMES H. MUDD OF CLYDE
FOUND DEAD AT RANCH
Clinton Waymire Said to Have Ad-
mitted Shooting Mudd Fol-
lowing a Quarrel

James H. Mudd, we'll known
stOckman of the Little Lost River
valley was shot to death near his
home last Sunday afternoon. Clin-
ton Waymire is said to have ad-
mitted shooting Mudd in self de-
fense after the two had had some
trouble
The body was found Sunday af-
ternoon about o'clock with bull
let hole through the mouth and
brain, death having been almost in
Simultaneous after having been shot.
The shooting took place at
Mudd's upper ranch in the Little
Lost valley which is situated in
Custer County and officers of that
county have conducted an investi-
cation of the affair.
Sheriff Wrighton of Butte Coun-
ty made a trip to the scene of the
shooting on Monday and from the
Information he gathered it seems
that the trouble between the two
men occurred over the ownership
of a shack on a homestead owned
by Mrs. Aubrey Waymire Buchan-
an. Mrs. Buchanan some time ago
made an enlarged homestead filing
on land on which Mr.. Mudd owned
a shack. It is said that Mr.. Blu
chanan gave Mr.. Mudd the custo-
mary 80 days notice in writing to
remove his property from the land
After the thirty days had expired
it is said, Mr.. Waymire went to the
place and tore down the shack and
removed the lumber to his hom.
estead.
Shortly afterwards according to
the Information We have, Mr.. Mudd
went to Waymire's place and hauled
the lumber to the Mudd ranch. Ac-
cording to our information, Way
mire was in the act of again remov-
ing the lumber TO the Waymire
ranch when Mudd approached
Waymire is said to have commanded
him to stay away but Mudd kept on
going towards him. Waymire is
then said to have shot him with an
automatic revolver, the bullet en-
The Bingham County news., 1921-12-16
TAXES

When S600.000.00 was voted by
the taxpayers of Bingham County
for roads in 1917, over $10O, 100000
of this was spent for machinery
which was an absurd appropriation
of money. To house this machinery
a high priced piece of ground was
bought and warehouse built ITO
house this useless, or at least not
used, machinery at a cost of several
Thousand dollars. Taxes we know
are almost staggering; then why
keep this machinery as a dead loss :?
why Not sell most of it and get
some money on it to help out the
county treasury. Taxes must be re-
duced by every economy possible
d. H. BIETHAN.