davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
ciEdSI ::s ::Is|s, : GEe8Onlal)
- 5CIszERRS g -
AN INDEPENDENT.

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
Penaieton. Oregon, by the
EABT oltEGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
Sefa
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90s Security Building,
Washington. y. G.. Bureau sci Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Memaber Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

Hand Made PHILIPPINE Embroider-
ed Waist trimmed with fine filet and
baby Irish laces, a wonderful collec-
tion of styles in waists that will laun-
der and look so cool in hot weather
months at i. ....... $3.19 to $685.
Georgette Waists, bright, pretty
colors, embroidered and beaded in
new effects, new arrivals, all of them,
each .............. $3.49 to $lO.49
White Underskirts of silk, wash
satin, sateens and wash silks, plain
scalloped trimmed or with ruffles,
for wear under light summer dresses.
Each ............. $1.39 to $5.95
Cool Summer Dresses of Swisses,
voiles and organdies, dainty creations
of the fashionable makers and priced
so reasonable at. 49,. S5.95 to $16.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
TEN ENG ERFD Mo-

FRED MICE
oh, I'm sorry for the household that
can keep frosted cake
Smooth and perfect through the day.
time, for the hearts of them
must ache
For it must be very lonely to be living
in a house
Where the pantry's never ravaged by
a glad ten-fingered mouse.
Though I've travelled far past forty,
I confess that I, myself.
Even now will nip morsel from the
good things on the shelf,
And never blame the youngsters who
discover chocolate cake
For the tiny little samples which ex-
ultantiy they take.
~ Edgar A. Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14

been presented to the Prefect OF
Rome. Women at the drIving wheels
of automobiles are rare sight In
Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-14
P()N(1EE:
WAISTS
$S.49

Jersey Jackets are selling as well
as ever. II you haven't purchased
one be sure to get one now, navy,
brown, Pekin blue, green and red,
each ...... -. S7.95 to $1O49
Fibre Suit Cases, with straps all
around, an excellent value at. S2.95
Mating Suit Cases with straps all
around, brassed locks and catches, a
dependable quality at each. Il. S2.95
Narrow Belts Of leather, patent or
kid, white, brown, black and colors,
each ....h...... ..,...... 25c to Soc
Turkish Towels and Huck Towels,
15c each. A much better quality than
you would expect at this price.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

cant. She apparently considers that the defeat Of
Germany and Austria has removed the danger of
her becoming economic vassal to these powers,
but since in the nature of things Italians obliged
to have. dealings with both Germans and Austrians
it is wise resume relations with them, in order
that normal conditions may be restored soon as
possible. 1t is the opinion of this author that in
spite of the violence and excitement which have at
tended Italys attempts to solve her social and po
tical problems, she is probably farther the road
to solution than any other great country. On one
hand. the peasants and wor<men have rejected the
decisions of Bolshevism, and the other, the pos
sessing classes realize the necessity of democratic
evolution in the management of industry In these
matters well in foreign policy and relations of
church and state, Premier Golitti and his associates
have shown imagination and foresight The Italians.
like the French, believe that the British have taken
advantage of their temporary monopoly Of coal in
order sell it artihcially low price to their
people, while they make up the deficit by selling it
abroad the highest possible price, By develop
ment of their white COAL" they call undeveloped
power resources the Italians hope to be able to
reduce substantially their coal requirements. 1t is
evident too, that the Italians believe that the English
have seized the most valuable German and Turkish
provinces and have demanded share of the indem-
nifty disproportionatey large in view of the fact that
the British are far ess impoverished by the
than their allies.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Saws Rumania is Backward.

A.very discouragng picture of conditions in Ru-
mania is given by H. Charles Wood in the Lon
don Evening News. According to this writer in spite
of the wei-known abilities of the Rumanian people
and the potential wealth of the country, which is
greater than that of any other in the Near East no
progress has been made in reconstruction Side by
side with the display of the greatest luxury arc evil
dences Of squalor and poverty. Trade is at stand
STILL principally on account of transportation difficult
ties and through the failure Of the to take
the necessary measures to stabilize the currency and
to place the government sound financial basis
more favorable of conditions is given by
CORES espondent of the Manchester Guardian who. in
spite of present conditions signs Of revival Of
Rumanian industry and possibilities of internal reor
ganization social REFORM. and improvement in the
transport difficulties.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Poles Visit to France Criticised.

The recent visit of Marshal Pilsudski and the
rather hazy political and commercial agreements
formed between France and Poland have been gen.
orally approved BY the French press with the excep-
lion Of those organs representing the extreme Right
and the extreme Left Such papers the TEMPS
the Journal dfy Debots. and the Echo de Paris take
the position that the support of Poland is essential
against the menace Of both the Bolsheviks and the
Germans. The Aetios Fromeoise disapproves of the
Polish President because he is supposed have been
Socialist. while the Socialist press of Paris have
made vigorous protests against the Polish mission
the ground that SIS for the purpose of sensting
France in miItaristc adventures
Judging from the few reports that have reached
this country that section Of the French press which
supports NJ Poincare and his nationalist associates is
finding the occupation of the Rhine ports unsatisfac
tory and insufficient. The occupation is expensive
and does not promise any considerable return. The
passive resistance Of the Germans is somewhat dis
conceting and the whole matter Of separation is
nearer settlement than at the time Of the Paris
Conference ----
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Mandates Generally Opposed.

The United States is not the only source from
which the British government is receiving protests
Mesopotamian mandates. There is strong opposition
from various quarters in England the assumption
by the British government Of any mandate whatever
in Mcsopotamia. The method Of procedure followed
by the cabinet in the preparation of mandates is
severely criticized. According to the London Times
the failure to submit the terms to Parliament before
submitting them to the league reduces popular and
representative government to a mockery. Further
more says the Times. ut is quite certain that II the
public had decide the question. there would
be any mandate for Mesopotamia at all The nation
wants to s losses and get rid Of all response
bility In land that has always been the grave of
empires The terms of the mandate. declares the
Tiwes arc vague and unsatisfactory" but the
sequences that Creat Britain will do all the work
and bear all the expense while the whole OF the
tions belonging to the league reap the benefits
ifNthey so desire-"
Another objection to the mandate is voiced by
The Nee Statesman: We have always been against
the taking Of large mandatory obligations in Meso
potama. not merely account Of the huge and in
definite expense il involves but because there is
sufficient evidence that the bulk Of the inhabitants
want there--at any rate, the basis implied in
the mandate. We might very well have given the
assistance necessary for resuscating the country and
building up an administration-or a number of admin
istratons-without involving ourselves in network
of burdensome and dangerous commitments Or we
might have shared them by setting up control by
the league of nations itself. properly equipped with
resources in and funds. But the burdens and
the dangers were never seriously faced by gam
bling statesmen Oil was word which covered
multitude Of doubts II may, before long, be word
which win spell ugly complications"
Referring to the claims in the terms Of the man
date dealing with the rights Of other nations in Msso
potamia, The Masehester Gnardidn says: $50 far
this be translated into plain English it seems to
mean that il America does not join the league Of
nations she may not get any Mesopotamian oil. We
do NOT imagine rhat the Americans interested in oil
win wzlow this pill any gratefully for having
70 extract It from this mass Of verbage. Nor, of
course is it possible final solution of the question:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Settling Down After the War.

G. NJ Treseiyan in The Mamehesfer Gmordon
Of February says that Italy has been the first of
the great powers return to sanity after the fever
of the spirit that renders inevitable and she has
been the first to her position in relation to
her neiehbors without the deluson and the hugging
seifove which usually accompany nationalist enthu
siasm. She has been the first to make sacrifices
the price Of future peace and to perceive that extent
Of empire Is not the security or power" Mr.
TreveIyan sees in the Treaty of Rapallo sacrifice
the part Of Italy where Americans likely
settlement which represents considerable concession
by Jugo-Slavia. To the fact that the part of
DaImssia given by Italy had been assigned to her
BY the secret treaties with England and France did
establish Italys claim to this territory, and her
agreement with Jugo-Sava appears to US to con-
stitute wise decision not to prosecuF claims which
are Of doubtful validity.
Itay's policy Of common sense in dealing with her
former enemies and Russia Is. however. more sgni6
4. 1ssrsrx
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Montenegro Denies Report.

A review OF the political conditions in Montenegro
recently published by his macstys stationery Office
states that the report that this country has been
run and the population ntimdated by Serbian troops
is without foundation and that the bodies of opinion
appear to be constituted follows: l. Followers of
King Nicolas, who are fewest; 2. The pro-Serbs,
strong group predominating in the towns and cities;
3 The autonomsts, who agreed in principle to
some sort of connection with the Jugo-Sav state
The report gives as its conclusion that the majority
of the Montenegrns are In favor of sort of in
cluson In the Serb state.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Criticizes German Policy.

THERE is little to doubt the unanmity of
German opposition to the terms laid down by
the Paris conference OF premiers. On the ques-
tion of responsibility for the and the policy to be
pursued in negotiating with the allies, that unani-
nifty does not exist.
In the account of the debates on the Paris agree
ment in the Rechstag in the Koelnische Zeitung.
statements of protest by the leaders Of the coalition
parties. the majority social Democrats and the Ma
tionasts, followed by bitter arragnmcnt of the
reactionary parties by Herr Ledebour leader of the
Independent Socialists. After reproaching the Ma
tionalsts with being themselves principally respon-
sbe for the misery OF the German people this deputy
said:
"Herr Hergt (the Nationalist leader) and his
friends have learned nothing in the of the last
few years. either during since the They have
learned nothing and they have forgotten what they
have done. Numbers of the deputies of the Right
left the hali) This is the first time have seen
those who responsible for the leave the hall
when they have been told the truth. = = = We con-
slider that the demands which have been addressed to
us the question of disarmament are in principle
based the treaty of Versailles If these dsarma-
ment conditions submitted by the entente
brutal FORM the fault lies principally with those
in Germany who are attempting by every means to
camouhage warke preparations under cover of mill
tary associations not allowed by the peace treaty,
such as the 'Orgesch and other self-defensc organ
zatonss The entente is placing just about the
obligations on Germany these gentlemen proposed
to place their enemies during the l am
ferrng to the famous request submitted by six asso-
Citations. . - The request refer to that the
whole of Belgium, the north of France far the
Comme Lithuana, Courland, and a large part of Po-
land = as far as Narew, altogether district of
thirteen million inhabitants. should be annexed and
that war ndemnities, far exceeding the present
exorbtan demands by the Entente. should be levied
On the 10th of March, 1916 Herr Hclferich declared
in the Reichstag that enemies would have pay
for all the material damage, and that complete
indemnity possible would be cxacted from them"
The speaker then shows that the Germans planned
levy on their enemies indemnity heavy as that
which the allies would collect from Germany. at
appears from all these irrefutable facts that
tonalist parties anticipated the demands Of the En-
tente, against which protesting today. =
Consequently gentlemen of the Right (ony two
deputies Of the Right remain in the haD, not
speaking to those who have left the hall, but to
those who have been left here as sentnes. Very
we'll then, Messrs Sentinels, the nationalist and
archical activities Of your party driving Germany
to ruin, they preventing the proletariat in
tente countries from bringing their influence to bear
on their governments. We must create the social
republic, instead Of the present ghost Of it which
possess"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

In the Island Of Guam better sres, better
stock" campaign is making headway, according to De-
partment OF Agriculture reports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
WILLI4MSTOWN

The annual meeting Of the Williams
town board Of trade viii be held in
firemens hall on Wednesday evening,
March Q, at 1880
Miss 4. Ida Brownell of the high
school being detained at home by Ill
ness, r. w. Dow Of Pittsford, gradu-
ate Of L. V. NJ, is taking her place
for the present
The selcctmen have appointed Miss
Nellie r. DAILY TO be overseer OF the
poor. It viii be remembered that It
was left with the selectmen 70 either
act themselves or to appoint at March
meeting.
AT the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the library. Jesse A,
Martin was elected chairman, Annie l.
WILDER secretary and Neal B. Smith
treasurer. A committee Of five was
chosen to purchase books, composed OF
Mrs. WILDER. Miss Waterman, Miss
MYRTLE Seaver, Mrs Musette SeaveI
and Mrs Anne +. Randall II was
voted that the chairman be authorized
TO act as the business manager for the
board and that bills be paid by an or
der drawn on the treasurer by the sec
rotary.
Representative Fred r Prize was in
town as a voter on March meeting day
and was called on for speech, to
which request he responded briefly
Mrs. H. n. Farnham and daughter
Ella. and son, Lewis, arrived in town
last week from West Bolton, where
they have been since about Nov. |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

velopment of untoward events. OF
course, the American troops will stand
fast, not participating in the forward
movement of the three armies because
the United States is not yet party to
the treaty Of Versailles, under which
Great Britain, France and Belgium are
operating. 1t would be manifestly i'm
proper for the United States troops to
engage in the present movement. y
would be almost as equally unwise for
the United States TO recede at this
time from the position held ever since
allied troops crossed into German ter
ritory after the signing OF the armi-
stice on Nov, II, 1918. The relations
between the Washington government
and the governments at London, Paris
and Brussels under the system of oc-
cupation in operation since the armi-
stice have been most cordial despite
the fact that Great Britain, France and
Belgium were holding a different rela-
ton to Germany than the United
States was holding There is no rea-
son why the same relations should
not be maintained under the new
movement until such time as the Unit
ed States government sees fit to with
draw troops from German territory on
some other reason than that of conflict
of purpose with the allies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
AMERICAN TROOPS IN GERMANY

AMERICAN TROOPS IN GERMANY.
Prompt denial was made that the
subject Of withdrawal OF American
troops from Germany VAS considered
at the initial meeting Of the Harding
cabinet; yet there is no denial that the
position Of the United States govern
msnt in relstisn to the new effort Of
the allies to force Germany to terms
was discussed at that same meeting.
Probably the latter matter was dis
cussed in view Of the extreme impoT-
isnoe Of the development and in view
Of the fact that American troops we're
in the area affected BY the movement
Of British. French and Belgian troops.
These American troops are in the Co
blsnz region II TIE Rhine valley. some
what southeast Of the critics g Duis-
burg. Duesssldorf snd Ruhrot but stil
cl0ss enough 20 the scene Of the new
movement 10 make their position one
81 tatreme dei.caey in case Of the de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

With Ex-Governor Z. c. Smith as
mayor of the city under the new city
manager form of government, st. Al
bans has made good start toward fair
trial of the system as Ex-Governor
Smith was perhaps the chief advocate
of the adoption of the system, It
goes without saying that Ex-Governor
Smiths extended experience in bust
ness and administrative affairs fits him
well for the position.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
CRANITEVILLE

At an entertainment in the Presbyte
rian church Monday night, an offering
of sell was received for the work OF
the European relief council.
Come and see local scenes and activl-
ties at the quarries in the movies at
Gilberts hall Thursday night. A spe
cial feature in these scenes is the hoist
ing of a 50-ton block Of granite. Olive
Thomas in an added attraction, "Out
Yonder." a story Of stormy coast and
sunny hearts. Admission, l0c and l5c
adv
Dance. Miles hall, March II, Norris
a Suitors orchestra Dancing, 20 IL
Admission per couple, 81; extra ladies'
25c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

If Massachusetts, adheres to the day
light saving SYSTEM or rather, if the
railroads in Massachusetts, conform
with the daylight saving system in
that state, the action is going to make
a repetition of the unsatisfactory con-
ditions which obtained in Vermont and
other New England states last sum
mer. 1t was hoped that New England
would get together, at least on the
matter of operating connecting train
systems.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
WEBSTERVILLE

Come and see local scenes and activ-
ities at the quarries in the movies at
Palace theatre Wednesday night. A
special feature in these scenes is the
hosting Of a j0-ton block of granite
Olive Thomas in an added attraction
"0ut Yonder,' a story Of stormy coast
and sunny hearts. Admission, Toe
and l5c.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Associations of Vermonters in other
states arc doing the old state good
turn by displaying pictures of Yer
mont scenes thrown on the canvass
That sort of publicity is calculated to
attract a great many people to Yer
mont and thus counteract the effect OF
the removal of the erstwhile Vermont
ers to other states. 1t is also a good
wav in which the Vermonters may
keep up their connections with the
state, which they all love.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

1920. The family are now living in the
house on Mortified street, lately
bought of William b. Jones.
A number of friends Of Mrs Emma
Warner called ON her at her home in
John perry's house the sth to congrat-
ulate her on her birthday and wish
her many more.
Theodore Wilfore, former citizen
and now Of White River Junction, is
in town for a few days
Come to the box social and enter
taiument at the grange hall Friday
evening, March H. 1921 given by the
intermediate room Gentlemen bring
smile, ladies a box Admission, 25c.
adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

The move made by Gov. Baxter Of
Maine to cooperate with the federal
authorities to check the transportation
of Canadian liquor across Maine
territory furnishes suggestion for
Governor Hartness of Vermont. There
probably is as much rum.running
through Vermont as there is in Maine
largely perhaps because the highways
Of travel from Canadian points to the
larger cities are shorter and more east.
ly traversed Governor Baxter Of
Maine. Governor Brown of New Hamp-
shire and Governor Hartness of Yer.
mont ought to coordinate in this work
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

It is to be hoped that the reported
deal whereby an automobile truck
manufacturing concern buys the Rem
ington Arms Go. plant in Swanton will
mean the restoration of business activ-
ity in that northern town, which has
suffered considerably by reason of the
slack business since the slowing down
of war activities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
PLAINFIELD

A dandy aeroplane picture, entitled,
youths Desire" some dandy stunts
in the air This is a picture that you
will all like. A one.reel picture, emit
tied Fifteen Million" also a Para
mount magazine picture, Admission,
PC and 33c.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Every time these republics in Cen
trial or South America try to get into
the limelight with war they run up
against strong competition with big
ger show in Europe. Now Costa Rica
and Panama find their own little war
totally eclipsed by the hostile develop
ment in Germany as the allies proceed
to claim their own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Marshal Foch is not appearing much
in the limelight in connection with
the recent military move of three al
lied countries Nevertheless, Foch is
there in more senses than one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

President Harding's newly appointed
personal physician, DIR. Sawyer, car
ries an ominous name for those who
have undergone the knife at one time
or another.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Didn't the packers neglect to say,
when they announced a wage reduc-
ton, that the prices of their goods to
the consumer would be reduced also?
just little oversight, perhaps
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Shrieks President Ebert of Germany;
Fright is being downtrodden by
might" My, how that shoe pinches!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

Lenine, Trotzky ct ais have probably
picked out soft place on which to
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09
Notice.

Regular meeting of branch No. ~,
20. w. /. U. of n. A., will be held in
Miles hall on Wednesday, March 0, at
7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

The Watch on the Rhine" refuses to
run down until Germany pays.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-09

1llsllElAAI1