davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. |. OHara OF Wes-
ton were carnival visitors Friday.
+. s. LeGrow, cashier OF the First
National Bank of Athena, was u vis-
itor at the carnival last night
Mr.. and Mrs. G. IT, Gray OF Pilot
Rock were here yesterday They WIS.,
tied the carnival before returning
home.
Mrs. win Nordeen and daughter Of
Portland, and her mother, Mrs. T. NJ
Warren of Weston attended the car
nival Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Douglas are
spending the weekend at the home
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
Furnished

18TH ST. NV, above Mass. ave. Eng. base.
u rms, 8 b.. fur. suit. ent., $3.50 mo.
Louis P. Shoemaker. 14o7 N. 7. ave. II. lIeo.
o ST, NV. Georgetown. Cor. house. outside
rsh.. rms. 2 b., i'm. poss. fur. sf25.
louis P. Shoemaker. 1907 n. Z. ave. N. 11oo.
FURNISHED HoUsL for rent on East Dap
itol st. mr.. Lincoln Park; rms, b.;
immed. poss.: sl32. Louis p. Shoemaker.
l4O7 New York aye.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
dbe @aabin1tnn Nrralaa
ADard An Sfrtinn

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Central Northwest- continued.
11TH ST. nv. bet. 4 o, 10 rms, :.
Price. $500. CLARENCE Y. wELCu,
III 18th &C. NV. y. l2-ss.
NR. erH SITS. NV. s rms. . b.. latrobs
heat. Price, $500. CLARENCE y.
WEIGH. Ill 18th st. nv. n. z2-se.
ON ST. nr. 10th NV. II rms. q b.. fur,
eiee. 2 sty. brk. gar. Price. si2.sn.
CLARENCE y. wELCH. III lttb ct. ~.
n. fz-ss.
Nh. lIrH q Fla. ave-, rms q D.. fur.
heat. Price. 5000; $3.50 cash. CLAB.
ENCE .. WEIGH III itth ct. Nv. y.
sp,; rent sl1. 700; $4,000.
Moore nm Woodward BuildinG:
M. 18th 4 K sTs. = 7-story. nreproof
bldg; rent $4,000 year: s3J0.00o.
Moore 4 lIiil. Woodward Buiidins.
18th ST. M. R Sill roo.s. . baths;
22xl4O' $aO.Oc0
Moore mn. Woodward Balldine.
sln ST. NR. n sT.-s roons aod BATH
S31B0.
Moore & Ill., Woodward Building.
W ST: M. i4rii sr.-s rooms and bath:
Moore & hin. Woodward Dnilding.
ST.. NF 18TH sT.-ie rocTas snd
ba tbs: x2-..JO0
Moore IIiT Woodward Building.
L ST.. Mr. 10TH sT.-s rooms and bath;
h. W. H.; sstp0.
Moore Hill. Woodward Building,
COR, NR. 15TH q sTs.-s rooms and
hath: SI.5UO.
Moore & HiIl. Woodward Building.
9TH ST.. Mr.. sr.-Fine s-story brk.;
$1,000.
Moore & Hill. Woodward BUILDING.
NR. 9Th sTs.-stors and dwelling;
$4.OOO.
Moore 4 Hill Woodward Buiiding.
18th ST., Mr.. 81 Nw.-l2 rooms ana
2 baths; $2I.J0o.
Moore & Hin. Woodward Building.
NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. Nh. n sr.-H
rooms and . baths: $4,000.
Moore 4 Hin, Woodward Building.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

Nh. 4TH sr.-store with , nals above. gar.
torf cars, price reasona Bile. terms
8. Belof. DIS 18th st. nv.
ARTHUR PL- NV, Sty. gar IarTs Iot
for storage. 5000 JOHN +. DONouoe
Z SONS, 8l4 Pa. ave. sc.
COR. STORE 4 APART, store I rms.
anil S35. 600. THOS J. FISHER q
CO.. Iss 18th nv. N. $3.50
eo25 18th ST. 2-sty. rex and frame: o-sfv-
brick stable: :ot 2OX1OO; lJ-ft. alley:
U5.Ooe Thomas Z. Petty 2OIs i4th ~
aw.
l4th ST. bet. and T: +story store and
flats; rent s2iT.J0; price s23. 600. Thoma.
2. Petty. 2O13 14th st. NV.
APIS. So 500; should rent ssnn mn
non res. own. wants Offer JOHN y
ooN0HoE & SONS. 314 Pa. ave. Sc.
st. bet. 6tb and TN e-story MOD. brict
store and Office. rented SieO 90; pric.
$4,000 Thomas 4. PetTy. 2O13 18th 81.
fw.
STH ST. Sc. ar the Navy Yard. Cor. prop
erty with stores spIenaid investment.
s.. 500 VIII sell separately. JOHN v.
0oNnHoE. 314 Pa. ave. Sc.
GREENHOUSE NJ. CITY Present ovneT
retiring Cleared last year 5000. Qaick
ale. slo.ooo.Oo. A. y. w'Idman q Co. 9th
a n SITS.
COR. PROPERTY Nr. eTth Ia. ave nv.
Improved by substantially hnih 2-srory
Itone hliE $4,000. JOHN b. DOSOhoE q
ioN. s1i Pa ave. %.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

onice-About 25x2s IT.: private toilet: main
floor; opposite War Risk Bldg. Rent. sna
no. hahorney and Sullivan, l527 Eye st. nv
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

s. ST. Sc $50 mo-, 3-story bri OK. JOHN
DoNoHoE 4 SONS. 3l4 Pa. ave. sc.
135 TTH ST. Sc. $40 mo. JOHN v. DONo
HOE & SONS ala IA. ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18
To Let for Business.

GA. AVE, mr. Park rd. DvE. Of 8 rms. &
b., ami, Al; $50 per m. Louis p. Shoe.
maker. 1907 n. Y. ave. II. 1885.
GA. AVE. CNR. PIX. RD.D STORE DwG
of rms. and b.. a. m AL. $50 per n .
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Mr.. 2Isr a sta. nv. 10 rns-. y. fvs.,
gas, elec Price. 600. CLARENCE u
wHcH JiT ixth %. no. = 0-A
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

i4rH ST. NV, bus. cor. W 81. ;mproyr
by stores with spts. above. Sold 10 clos
| an estate. viii sell separately. S32.J0O. ore
VENTED. JOHN y. DONOHOE & SONS. 81
Pa. ave. Sc
The Washington herald., 1921-05-18

Mt. PLEASANT OVERLOOKING zoo
Park; delightfully."- cool; s rooms, b..
front and rear porches. Available Nay l5
or sooner. $l32 per ". LOUIS p. SHOE
MAKER 1907 New York ave. NV. Main lles.
NEARBY VIRGINIA, ROOMS. BATH.
gannEe, lease for six months 500 per
month. L. p SHOEMAKER, l407 N. 7.
ave NJ 1l0f
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Horses Are Uncertain.
A Vicious Colt Tanned by Woman
and a Great Chance Missed.

To TIE NEW York HERALD: Long ago
! came to the conclusion that the horse
through his keen senses of smell ana
hearing had the capacity to perceive
the difference between the temperamentS
of men and women.
AS an illustration in relation to the
handling of vicious horses by women
I will refer to one case of a very ugly
and dangerous animal. He was a four
year-old gray colt, bred and owned by
the late Senator Frederick T. F'reling-
huysen of Newark, who had farm on
the Raritan River two miles above the
town of Rarftan. This colt was sired by
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's stallion Volunteer
Prince and proved to be regular tiger,
either in or out OF the stable.
After ne had been handled by pro-
fessional colt breaker and returned home
without any improvement in his man.
ners he was turned over TO q doctor
of Harlingen, n. j., and then his wife
took charge.
don't know all she did in handling
the horse, but she commenced by feed
ing him sugar, and in a short time had
him hooked in double harness and talk
ing her husband around to attend to
his patients.
The reference to Volunteer Prince sug-
gests the Uncertainty of what sire may
prove to be in the way of begetting
trotters.
Isaac v. Hall. formerly OF Somervilla.
N. j.. was about to purchase a stallion
and was diclerinr for Volunteer Prince
at $1,000 when George Wilkes was ad-
vertlsed for sale. The horse was Of
fered to him for $1,000 After thinking
the matter over Hall finally decided to
take Volunteer Prince on account Of his
size and looks. He was a colt Of Volun-
teer and American, star mare, and
trotted on David Quinton's track at
Trenton trial miles in 2:25.
But now look at the difference IN the
results attained by the two horses as
pro genitors. While Volunteer Prince
left a family that has been sold mainly
at little more than work horse prices.
tho descendants of George Wilkes have
brought millions.
Even my old friend Wallace at the
time George Wilkes was about TO be
sent TO Kentucky advised the kentucky
horseman in one of his Monthly Journals
to 20 slow in regard to breeding to that
pony stallion. j. G. HIGGINS.
BOUND BROOK, ". J.. July 10.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
A Chair With a Future.

Now that he has an editorial chair
gift Of 600 American newspaper edi
tors, to sit in while he does his work
President HARDING ought to find his
official tasks easier to accomplish and
life in Washington pleasanter than
ever before.
Hereafter whenever he draws up to
his desk he will be reminded Of the
friendship and hope of success fol
his Administration which moved the
members of his lifelong craft to their
expression of neighborly feeling. Per
haps in the chair they gave to him,
he may once more feel as powerful
and as free as an editor habitually
does, though this is not probable.
1t was a pleasant thought which in
spired this testimonial of professional
respect and affection. Maybe WARREN
G. HARDING will one day be readmitted
to the EDITORS Office of-.the Marion
Star. If he is he will take this chair
with him and show it to visitors as an
article of furniture once used by the
President of the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
A School of World Politics,

The Institute of Politics which will
soon open sessions at Williams Col
lege promises TO be Of real educa-
tional value. Its lecturers will be
men Of established standing in pub
lie affairs and scholarship. They will
come from Great Britain, France,
Italy, the Balkan nations and the
United States. The discussions will
cover not only problems precipitated
by the war but questions Of inter
national breadth and bearing which
arose before that conflict.
viscount JAMES BRYCE will discuss
international Relations OF the Old
World States" ToMMAso TIrToNI.
President of the Italian Senate, will
speak on italian Foreign Affairs"
Upon the recommendation of Ambas.
sador JUssEEASD Professor AcHn1E
VIALLATE OF the Paris Free School
Of Political Sciences has been in
vited to address the institute. Count
TELEKr, Prime Minister of Hungary
at the time OF tho ex.Enperor
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
ANGLERS CONTEST AT AsBURY.
Annual Casting Tournament to Bs
Held on August q.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
AsBURY PARK, n. j.. July 13.--Fait'
weather today permitted once moro
sports in the open and tennis courts, golf
courses and the beach were thronged.
Rodsmen were interested in the an
nouncement to-day by the Asbury Park
Fishing Club of the annual casting tour
namont on August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Lyle Kinmonth were
expected tonight from Scotland. Mr..
Rotary Convention as the new district
governor in this section.
Sojourners at The Albemarle include
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Fitzpatrick, Mr.. John
Gull and Mrs. Emma Shock of Spring.
field. Mass: Mrs. III. L. Beehe, Miss
Emma T.. Woodley. Miss Ethel Quick
and Miss Marion r. Smith OF Meriden,
Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Cook
of Haddonfed, n. j., and Mr.. ]. II.
Lewis and Miss Marjorie Lewis of White
Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. woodman. Mr..
L. Y. Schaup. Miss Francis Schaub OF
New York and Mr.. Wallace Hutchison
and Mrs. J. G. Hutchison of Richmond
Hill, L. L., are at the Eastonia.
AZ Nassau Hall are Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.
Betschick. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Freeman.
Miss Hilda Freeman and Miss Edna
Freeman OF Newark Mr.. and Mrs. G. II.
Walters and Miss Beatrice Walters OF
South Orange Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Scott of Elizabeth Mrs. p. J. Boyle.
Miss MARI Boyle OF Orange and Mr..
and Mrs. e. w. Bissett OF New Bruns-
wick
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
A Shocking Betrayal.

The United States Public Health
Service and the New York city De
partment of Health are equally cul-
pable and equally disgraced by the
shockingly indecent treatment Of the
unclaimed bodies of soldiers who
have died in city hospitals and at
Fox Hills which has been revealed
by the New York legislative com
mittee investigating conditions in
New York city. =
Public Health Service officials made
contracts under which decent burial
was to be given to these bodies. The
city Health Department issued the
necessary permits.
The Public Health Service neg
lected utterly to inspect the work
done under the contracts. The Health
Department apparently paid no atten-
tion to the manner in which it's per-
mits were used. The consequence
of this neglect was that men who in
life earned at least respectful and
considerate treatment have been
treated in death with a callous de-
tiance OF elementary proprieties
which outrages every instinct of even
elementary propriety.
Somewhere there must be authority
tc punish the men responsible for
this abuse of veterans Of our armies.
Public officers, with Federal, State
or city commissions, whose indiffer-
ence permits such insults to the
mortal tenements Of soldiers are
unfit for the work intrusted to them.
They betray the trust the country
has imposed on their shoulders and
foil the purpose of a people which
has employed them to put into effect
it's generous plans for the treatment
of it's soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

will be $46S, 100000 a year." If ii
were twice that, if it were to be
come still more-whatever 1t might
be, the nation would be bound to pro-
vide it and would thankfully pro-
vide IL.
There are not, in truth, mere mill
ions of dollars to be devoted to those
who must have the tender and gen.
erous care of their country, there are
billions of dollars to be poured out IN
this first and most imperative service.
And in this work and this spending
for victims of the war the nation
will not be denied.
And doing all this, as it shall be
done, come what may in the reckon
ing for it, the Government must hoist
itself out of debt so as to be able the
better to do it's full part. The coun'
try must gather itself together again
so as to be able the better to sustain
the Government in that doing. For
governments and countries. like in.
dividuals, must suffer failure in their
work and duty. dear though 1t be to
their hearts, if in it's performance
they do not lift themselves out Of the
disheartening and paralyzing swamps
and quicksands of debt, but sink
further in.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Dempsey and Kearns May Pay.

II turns out that JACK DEMPSEY
and JACK KEARNs, his manager, are
not, as everybody supposed. residents
of Utah and Of California respec-
lively but are numbered among the
host OF Father KNIcKERBocKER's chill
dren. New York State has been their
place of residence and New York
city their domicile more than year,
according to their affidavits on file
in the Supreme Court; consequently
they are entitled to register and to
vote here in the next election.
This is not the only privilege ac-
cruing to them as residents of New
York. They are entitled to pay the
New York State income tax. a fact
which the energetic collectors in AL
bany are not likely to overlook.
Mr.. DEsiPsEYs share of the purse
put up for the bout on July was
100000. Mr.. KEARNs as his man
ager undoubtedly pocketed slice of
it. The State of New York will be
glad to have a portion of this turned
over to it in 1922 to help it keep
boxing clean within it's borders.
Mr.. DEMPSEY and Mr.. KEARNs have
done we'll to disclose their residence.
They are benefactors of the State
treasury.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Peru's Flier in Exchange.

During the war several South
American Governments left gold on
deposit in New York and issued
against it currency in their own
countries. The object was to have
gold available here in case exchange
rates should become adverse to them
and make gold payments in New
York necessary.
Government had $11,00O,00O so de-
posted here. Then an ingenious bill
was introduced in the Peruvian Legis-
lature authorizing the transfer of
the funds from New York to Lon
don. The gold was accordingly ex-
changed for London cash, which was
deposited in England.
But in making this transfer British
paper money bought at under 81 a
pound was reckoned as gold reserve
and at the gold value of S4.S6R
DANIEL WATERS, the acting American
attache at Lima, now telegraphs that
since the transfer of the funds the
Government of Peru has borrowed an
amount equal to "the exchange profits
from this transaction, 100000 libras."
This amount. at present exchange of
about 81 to the Peruvian libra, is in
the neighborhood of S2,400,000.
Although the quotations on British
pounds have since declined lower
than they were when the transfer
was made, the Peruvian Government
actually made it's profit" by count
ing the pound as worth its full par
value and by reducing the actual
gold value of the currency guaranty
fund. This could have been done
simply by taking the S2.400,000 out
of the fund in New York and trans
ferring it to Peru. But in that case
the illusory profit would have ap-
peared as what it is--an actual de-
duction from the principal.
The transaction converts the Peru.
Wan Government into a speculator in
British exchange, with the prospect
that each drop in the English pound
will mean an equivalent shrinkage in
the security on which the Peruvian
currency rests.
But Peru overlooked a still better
bet. If the New York gold had been
converted into French francs, Italian
lire or German marks, all of which
have deprecated more than has the
British pound, the supposed prof"
would have been larger.
AS the crow flies 1t is far from
Ponzi to Peru. but distance does not
seem to dim the lure of the foreign
exchange market as a place to get
something for nothing.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
Alone In NY Glory.

"I leave you alone in your glory,
Good-by. DEAR" heard her say.
Then / returned from the station.
While she went to Buzzards Bay.
A month has sped. In my dwelling
my right there Is none to dispute"
For. left alone in my glory.
govern myself absolute.
The kitchen Is crimson with ramblers;
The bathroom is under their sway.
Except for these Croton Invaders
I'm monarch OF all survey"
frequently feed the canary
And the kitten. I'm careful to suit
NV attendance on both 10 my pleasure
I'm lord Of the fowl and the brute"
What was II she said about gloryP
Her meaning II strangely mistrust."
I'm growing suspicious that glory'a
A synonym standing for dust.
She left me "alcno In my glory
While she went 20 Buzzards Boy.
Like Crusoe's my glory grows irksome
lin leaving for Buzzsrds to-day.
W. N. H~Rows.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

CHARLEs's unsuccessful attempt to
recover the Hungarian throne, will
be present and will analyze the COM
plicated situation existing in Aus
tria and Hungary. Count SERGIus
A. KoRFF is to speak on Russian
Affairs and Relations" and STEPHEN
PANoREToFF, former Bulgarian Min
lister, on Near Eastern Affairs and
Conditions" This partial list Of for
eign speakers and their topics gives
an idea of the character and scope of
the discussions. The subjects are all
international. The politics involved
is world politics.
American speakers are to be Pro-
fessor COOLIDGE and Professor LORD
of Harvard University, Director-Gen-
eral l.. S. Rowe of the Pan-American
Union, Professor GARNER of the Uni
versity of Illinois, Professor REEVES
of the University of Michigan and
others representative of the best we
have in thought and information
often acquired through personal con-
tact with the conditions involved.
The educational value of the insti-
tute will not be confined to those who
attend it's sessions. There will be
instructors present from all the lead
ing schools of the country. They will
assemble data and summarize judg-
ments which will be spread before
thousands of students when these
teachers resume their lectures. Thus
will the benefits of the institute reach
into the country's colleges.
President GARFIELD of Williams
College has defined the purpose Of
the institute as tho creation of ~
centre of enlightened understanding
of international relations in all their
aspects" To this end the programme
is planned. It's authors believe that
success at this meeting. will result
in frequent, perhaps annual, repeti-
tions of the institute.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
New York Men Defended.
Woman Writer'S for Newspapers
Charged With Injustice to Them.

To THE New YORK HERALD: II Pro-
fessor Einstein had said what he was
quoted as saying about American men
and women he would have been guilty
merely of the common mistake Of Euro
peans who make hasty visits to our
shores Of judging the whole of America
metropolis.
That women to a great extent control
public opinion in this country TO one
will deny, but that american men as a
whole are "llttle playthings Of the
women" is untrue so far as the country
at large is concerned. 1t Is only In New
York city that the alleged superiority OF
women is played up in the newspapers.
and it Is only there that the alleged
femnization Of the United States reaches
an Objectionable form. The newspaper
woman writer is largely responsible for
this During the pre-suffrage days the
woman journalists wrote up women and
wrote down men and the habit of laud-
ing their own sex and denouncing the
other sex has become fixed one. Per-
haps there areh enough man hating
women in New York city to demand this
attitude. but it has always seemed to
an absurd minority and were not the
true spozeswomen OF their sex.
Comparisons are odious. but as n man
who has travelled from coast to coast
and by the way my home is in Portland.
Oregon, and not Portland, Mainc--I wish
to make the assertion that the New
York man who is American or who has
become Americanized is the equal of the
man from any other section of the
United States, and that the young man
In many instances is the superior.
I think that a little less attention to
the wrongs inflicted on the working girls
and the rights of women and n little
more concern for the welfare of your
adolescent population. particularly the
much hated New York boy, might be
practised by the New York newspapers.
For nineteen years they have been fllled
with invectives against men. Never
theless 1 deny that every other man in
New York is unfaithful to his wife or
that the american boy-whose efforts
saved the nation so recently-is inferior
10 MS SISTER OF J!laL ne Is a. NtdhiAiS >
that American men are unchivalrous and
discourteous and that New York man.
hood is inferior to the manhood of the
rest of the country. These are all bald
assertions made within twelve months
by woman journalists and passed as
truths to the New York public.
ROBERT TYLER.
PORTLAND, Me-, July IL.
The New York herald., 1921-07-14

Bastile Day. Mr.. Castor Liebert. French
Consul General. will give reception in the
offices of the consulate. East Fortieth
street. IL TO p. NJ. The United French
Societies will hold fete at Manhattan
Ca,sino, 155th street and Eighth avenue. be-
ginning p. NJ The Federation of French
Veterans of the great war and other
patriotic societies will celebrate ct n fete IN
the Twenty-second Regiment Arnory, Broad
way and 16sth street, $3.50 p. NJ.
Members of the New York State League
OF Women Voters will hold a conference IN
the home OF Mrs. Frank A. Nanderllp
Beechwood, Scarborough, all day.
Peoples Liberty Chorus, concert and song
contest. High School of Commerce, 1856 West
Sxty-fifth street, +. NJ.
The S. S. j. A. Moffett, Jr. will be
launched at the yards OF the Federal Ship
building Company, kearny, y. j., p. NJ.
Concert, New York University. University
Heights. s:15 p. NJ
Band concert. Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
auspices of the Department OF Parks. s
L. NJ.
Lace Curtain Manufacturers Association.
meeting, Waldorf-Astoria, / p. NJ
Elliott-Fisher Company, convention, Hotel
Commodore. beginning A. NJ
The New York herald., 1921-07-14
A Seashore City $50 Miles Long.

How many years will 1t be before
the whole Jersey coast from Cape
May to the Atlantic Highlands be-
comes one continuous city? How
long will II be before a glittering
string OF electric light brilliants over
$50 miles long will be a nightly sum.
mer spectacle for passengers on coast
ing craft--a spectacle unmatched in
all the world?
From the Highlands to Seaside Park
the coast is even now, barring a few
unimportant breaks, one continuous
summer community. From Seaside
Park southwark there is still a short
length of barren sand dunes. The
late A. J. CAssATr, president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, bought the
entire stretch for speculative pur
poses, but his development plans were
/ checked by his death. This, however
is only a temporary setback. Under
the constantly rising pressure of the
summer cottage forces from the
north the beach all the way to Bar
negat Inlet will before long be added
to the great coast city which will
then stretch in unbroken front from
/ Sandy Hook to the opening into Bar
negat Bay Southwark, beyond the
inlet. including that greatest Of all
seaside resorts, Atlantic City, It will
be but few years at most before all
the gaps are filled, and then the most
astonishing ocean front summer me
tropolis will be an accomplished fact.
Professor FRANKLIN II. GrDDrNG
pointed out several years ago the es