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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1921-10-28

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
This is Expected to Aid in Re-
Iieving the Financial Distress
Now Confronting AgriCul-
turaI Interests.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--(U. P.)
Supreme court has declared uncon-
stitutional sections OF the Lever law
on which the government based pro-
fiteering prosecutions during its cam-
paign against the high cost OF living.
This puts a stop to further proflteer-
ing prosecution under law and nulli-
foes number Of pending cases.
The decision was handed down in
10 cases appealed from the lower fed
eraI courts. some which were decided
against and others for the govern
ment. In the judicial districs where
the decision went against the govern
ment any further prosecutions could
not be started. In other districts they
could be brought. however.
The section of law in question
makes it unlawful to make any un-
just, unreasonable rate or charge in
handling or dealing in or with neces-
saries.v The department OF justice
started prosecutions after inyestigat-
ing affairs Of the defendants. claim
ing they were exacting such unjust
prices that the government under its
war powers had the right TO stop
such practices. The decision OF the
court was unanimous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
CUTTING SCRAPE IS
SEQUEL TO GAMBLING

Virgil Green is confined TO local
hospital and William Kosnoeoh is held
~ the sheriff as the result of cutting
serape which occurred Sunday night
following a dispute over a game Of
cards. GREEN'S injuries are not seri-
GUS it is said.
The affair occurred in a room at the
Bowman hotel and from meager infor-
nation obtained by the district attor-
ney the tow men both drew knives
when a dispute arouse. over a game Of
blackjack. The battle ragged over the
room for some time before the police
We're notified it is said, resulting in the
demolishment of the contents.
Green's injuries amounted to a num-
Der of gashes on the head and knife
thrust in the side. He also carries a
number of bruises. Kosnocoh suffered
several teeth knocked out, his band
cut severely and a number of bruises.
Koshocoh is being arraigned this
afternoon and Green will be heard as
soon as his injuries will permit. The
case has been turned over to the state
and both are charged with grambins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
BEAUTY ARTIST SEES
NO HARM IN WOMEN
USING COSMETICS
Does Not Approve Of Shaping
Eyebrows or Beading Eye.
lashes But if Women Want to
do say says "Let Them"

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.- tHarold d.
Jacobs. u. p. Staff Correspondent lit
is all right for women to paint, take il
from man who paints them, The
use Of rouge and other cosmetics Just
now is threatened by growing storm
OF opposition from reformers, both
wholesale and retail. from educators
ana civic organizations, and even gov
ernmental bodies. So the United Press
asked Clarence f. Underwood. the fa-
nous artist who ought TO know all
about such things, for his views on
painting women--or women painting.
sure, paint if they need it-and
many of them do" Underwood said
"rhe trouble with the great majority
Of women is when 1t comes TO beauti-
fying themselves they lack the artis-
tic sense They try to improve on ma
ture while what they should really do
is to emulate nature"
Underwood was asked what he
thought about the shaping of eve
brows, beading eve leshes ana other OF
the newest beauty stunts. "Wen," he
replied "I believe that is carrying
things a little too far II the dear
things Want to do it, let them. But il
You want my candid opinion. think
it makes them look like-er---er-
what sherman said war was"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Appeals Have Been Sent Urg-
ing Call Immediately Of Con-
ference Between RepreSen-
tativeS of Countries.
BOTH ARE MEMBERS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Bound by Leagues War Pre-
ventiOnS Clause But Rush
ing Preparations Tor War;
Troops Occupying Territory.

| WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-(A. P.)--
The threatened war between Panama.
and Costa Rica was averted today with
the surrender Of Costa Rican army in
Coto. according to word to the Pana-
in.. legation.
Urgc Conference be Called
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.--CA. Y.
bradford. T. p. staff Correspondent }
Efforts are being made TO avert
war between Panama and Costa Rica
ny mediation here Of representatives
Of those countries. Harry NJ Hill, for
mer representative at Panama. sent
appeals to the Pan-American union
and all central and south American
diplomats at Washington. urging that
they call without delay a conference
,etween the representatives Of Pana-
ma and Costa Rica TO adjust the dif-
ferences in a friendly manner before
the shedding Of blood which makes
conciliation too late
Il was indicated that neither nation
win appeal to the league of nations.
Panama received no reply to her re-
quest that the United States should
supply her arms. II was the popular
demand that the United States supply
arms. first because Panama disarmed
at her request, the second reason adj /
yanced was sentimental on the claim
that Panama was the first nation to
follow the United States into the world /
war. President Porras reiterated his 4
Intention OF protecting Panama" He 1
denennced Costa Rica. referring es
peciaIly to a recent visit of the COM
mission Of good will, declaring 1T Of
iered peace with one hand while hold
ng a dagger IN the other"
Rushing Preparations for War
BALBOA, Feb. 2S-(A. P.)-Pana-
ma and Costa Rica. both members of
he league OF nations and bound by its
var -preventions clauses are rushing
ng preparations for war. Panama
,lready has troops in the disputed pro-
tinces Of Chiriqui and is sending more
0 Coto and has raised force Of volun-
eers which are waiting only for arms
-osta Rica. following the invasion
II Chiriqui, made no statement OF her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
LOCAL CHINESE HELP
SWELL RELIEF FUNDS

Local Chinese are giving funds lib
orally to aid their starving country
men, says Joseph y. Scott, county
chairman of the Armen,an-C Chinese
relief drive. The Chinese of this city
have given S29ss and have promised
$3.50 more.
To date $4,000 has been subscribed
in the Pendleton campaign, which is
continuing today. Workers are coll
lecting funds in every precinct and
hope soon to get the entire $1,000
which is Pendleton's quota The
county quota is $4,000.
Funds collected are is be used for
purchasing Umatilla products. so that
grain and fruit from the fields and
orchards of this county will be sent to
the famine stricken people of China
and Armenia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

TWO CENTS Melted
BY WESTON BURGLARS

Burglars entered<O. a. Adams gar
age Sometime during sunday night
and dynamted the safe, getting the
sum OF two cents for their trouble.
The safe which sets IN the outer office
newt to the sidewalk was trunneled
into the ladies waiting room, hole
was bored into the door, and, pre-
sumably with "soupe,' the safe door
was completely wrecked. Il is not Mr..
Adams habit to keep any considerable
amount ,of money IN the safe, and On
this occasion he says there was only
two cents IN It, Entrance 70 the gar
age was gained by springlng the door
Lyle Webb ran his car into the garage
at a late hour sunday evening and lett
Il Just inside of the door, and took the
key away with him. The burglars
evidently .ried to use his car to get
away in as this morning he discovered
that some one in trying TO start his car
had torn the lock completely OF Of II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
NO TAIL LIGHT, S5IS
SENTENCE OF ELEVEN

Lack of tail lights on their cars cost
eleven residents of Pendleton five dol
lars each in the police court this
morning. All evening Saturday and
most of sunday traffic officer Iyday
and state officer Jay Salzman were
stalking offending motorists and most
of this morning was taken up in the
police court in the disposition of their
cases.
State and county officers are begin
ming a campaign to see that all the
motor regulations now obtaining in
the state are complied with and win
continue their efforts until everyone
is complying with the law. they de-
eiarcd yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
DRIVER HITS CAR AT
SAKE; Child IS HURT

A small automobile accident occur
red Sunday night near SAKE station
when car driven by +. J, Jenkins
ran into one occupied by Nm. Thur
man. According to information given
out in the justice court this morning
Thurman had stonped TO give a mo.
torist some eas when the Jenkins car
ran into hnt he Thurman car was
filled with occupants includng one
snail child who was thrown rather
severely from the rear seat to the
steering wheel Aside from minor
ia 50 the child Nss uniniurcd. Other
occupants of the car sustained bruises.
/ The Jeakps car WIS said To have
contained -four people. two men and
two women, none of whom were iniur-
ed
I jenkins was fined s. IN the justice
court today as result Of the acci-
ident. lie was charged with operatins
ctr without license.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
DEATH COMES TO
MRS. .PETTINGILL

Mrs. Frances W. Pettengill. aged rs.
and well known in Pendleton. died last
night at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. ]. S. Beckwith. Mrs. PettengilI.
who had been in poor health for the
past year. had been failing rapidly Of
late because of her advanced years.
She was born in Rochester, New
York. For the past, 1s years she has
spent half of each year at the home OF
her daughter in Pendleton. Besides
Mrs Beckwith, she is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Ruby p. Brown of
Cleveland, Ohio and Mrs. Florence
Williams of Linnwood. California.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at > p. m. from the Brown chapel
with Rev. Alfred Lockwood. pastor OF
the Church of the Redecmer of which
Mrs. Pettengll was member, offlcat-
ms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
WEST END INSTITUTE
HELD AT STANF|ELD

Teachers of the west end met at
stanfield Saturday where local Insti-
tute was held. A number of interest
ing discussions were held, among
them being one by Superintendent
Howard Drew of the Echo schools who
spoke on track and field meets Mr..
Drew urged that every teacher insist
that every pupil in school enter into
these contests because of the benefits
they could derive. Ha stated that
tennis and folk dancing would be add
ed to the meets this year. other dis
cussions were lead by A. c. voelker,
superintendent Of the Hermiston
school. who spoke on oratorical and
defamation contests; A. f. Bensel.
Hermiston, spoke on grade school su-
W. w. Green, county super
discussed school legislation
and VIM. Mcqueen spoke on eighth
grade examinations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Farm Loan Act UnheId.

WASHINGTON. Feb. zs.-(A. P.l
Federal farm loan act is held to Be
constitutional By the supreme court.
This is an act under which land banks
were established to lend to farmers.
The decision came in a suit which
halted the business of the farm loan
system for several months. 1t is ex-
pected to greatly aid in relieving the
financial distress now confronting the
agricultural interests. as it will now
be possible to extend more loans to
farmers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
LEGISLATURE TO
PASS GRAIN BILL---SAYS RITNER

Z The grain bill viii undoubtedly pass
the Washington state legislature says
Roy W. Ritner. who as president Of
the Oregon state senate which has
just closed its sessions, visited Olym-
pla and with Louis r. Bean. speaker
Of the house. spoke in behalf OF the
bill. Mr. Ritner says that the Wash
ington body favors the passage of the
bin because adverse action would
cause shipment from the Sound to
Portland
Mr. Ritner, who is the author Of the
grain bin which passed the Oregon
legislature. reports that he and Mr.
Bean were treated with great courtesy
at the Washington capital Each re-
sponded 10 a request to speak in the
senate and the house. They were en-
tertained at luncheon by the governor
and lieutenant governor
Resides fostering the grain bill, Mr..
Ritner Is the author OF the Power site
Association memorial passed by the
Oregon legislature. He returned 10
Pendleton yesterday morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
GRAIN SHOW OFFICIALS
ACCEPT APPOINTMENTS

Acceptanees of appointment as
rrembers of the temporary executive
committee of the Northwest Grain
and Hay show, to be held here Sep
tember 10 to "a. have been received
from +. u. McCulley. OF Joseph: F.
NJ. Hulden. of Heppner, +. b. Ingalls,.
of Dufur; Frank McKennOn. of All
Gel; c. T., Burlingame. OF Gardena.
Washington; Victor Smith, of Moro:
and c. +. Garden, OF Bozeman. Mon
tana. They with Dave Nelson, presi-
.dent. L. /. Rogers. vice-president. L.
c. Scharpf. treasurer. Fred Bennion.
secretary and James Sturgis, will act
until the annual meeting next Sep
tember when a board OF rs directors
will be elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
THREE PEOPLE ARE
VICTIMS OF FIRE

VANCOUVER, WASH, Feb. 2s.-(A.
P)-Mrs, Beulah Daley. 25, and Mary
Miller, five. were burned to death to-
day, and Mrs. Mary Miller. mother of
the child, died of burns as a result Of
an explosion which destroyed the
home of Frank Miller. at Brush
Prairie yesterday.
The explosion was caused when
John Daley of Deer Island. who with
his wife was visiting ar the Miller
home. started a fire with gasoline
which he thought was kerosene. Daily
escaped with serious injury. John
Miller is badly burned but may recov-
or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
c. J. KOCH BUYS HALF
BLOCK ONCE USED AS !.
HAPPY CANYON SITE

. The half block Of land on Rail- :
+ road Stree5 between. Main and =
= Cottonwood and formerly the =
; Happy Canyon dte has been pur- .
4 chased from the o. w. r. & n. :
= 60. by Charles J. Koch, well =
Z known local property owner. Mr.. +
+ Koch stated today that the final y
+ papers in the deal are being >
3 iassed upon by the head office .
& Of the railroad company and the =
& deed Is expected here within ,
8 few days The purchase price is =
+ snnoun ed as being above ,
: SlI QUO. =
: II Is known that the transac- :
tioi. involves some plans for a =
; building On the property but the .
Information on that point Is not =
sst cpIr Riete
? q q = . + > . 3 . . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
INAUGURAL ADDRESS
NEARING COMPLETION

ENRoUTE WITH HARDING. AT
LANT'A. Feb. 49, t2aymond Clapper
L. p. Staff Correspondent )-Harding
is busy in his private ear finishing his
inaugural address. He expects to com
plete it before reaching Marion earis
tomorrow
The address viii be short discussing
only the general, policies, il is under
stood Harding returns from his vaca-
tlon in excellent health and jovial
spirits Mrs Harding, who was much
fatigued when she left MaiionN SIX
weeks ago is fully rested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
HARRY CURNOW TAKEN
BY PORTLAND OFFICERS

Following a search of over a year.
Harry \. curnow, wanted here for
forgery and embezzlement, was cap
tured yesterday in Portland and is be-
ing held until the arrival of officers
from Pendleton. Curnow was located
week ago in Bremerton where he
was in the government, service but he
apparently received word at about the
same tme as the officers of that city
and made his escape from there. He
was located again yesterday in Port
land where the arrest was made. He
will be brought here for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
VlCE-PRESlDENT is
PRESENTED WITH A
SILVER LOVING CUP

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9s.-tU. PD-
The senate hade Vice President Mar
shan farewell and GoGsbeed. Senators
save him silver loving cup or vase,
which s three feetehigh
"out in INDIANA" said MARSHALL IN
accepting il, they WIN think il is a
memorial 70 the 18th amendment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
SIN MEN EXECUTED

CORK. Reb. sS.-tU. Pl-Six Sim
Feiners were executed by the British
firms squad at military barracks here
today. The men had been sentenced
by court martial, five being charged
with completely in proposed ambush
and the other with possessing revolt
ver.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
REPORT SEVERE EARTHQUAKE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-(A. P.)
An earthquake described as rather
severe and at an estimated distance
Of 1900 miles away. was recorded at
the Georgetown University seismolog-
ical observatory today from 21s p. m
until after o'clock. reaching its
maximum intensity between 2:1s and
2:22 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
RETURN Of RIFLES
HAS BEEN REQUESTED

wAsHINGToN, Feb 2S'--eA, ~, -
An Immediate return OF seNefai ~
thousnnd rifles which were seized N
tsfs bN- the American authorities IN
The canal zone is asked by tho Pana-
mn government. which desires to use
,hem in repelling a reported invasion
n, Panama by Costa lsicans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
windows Are shattered

curc,AGO. Feb 2S.--tA. P.l---Ihe
uniniured passengers on the n -
Central train which crashed into
Michiean Central train ut Porter lhoi
v,ara brought here late last night
]. II. Gelhart of oak PARK. lls,, o'ie
OF the passengers, told oil the WreeN
us follows: ,,,a
,,,rhe first intimation we had OF the
disaster came when out train began 70
Jerk and Jump when the emerEehVS
brakes were applied.
.sThe next moment WINDOWS VIZ.
shattered by wreckage and there wels
n terrific grinding as we ploughou
through the other train Women W
gan 10 scream and | found nlyseH "
ing alongside the track. -,
1--WE crowded out OF the wreeNas,
ne hest we could. on all sides "el'
peopie lying, some dead, ana some ~
jured. ,,,.d
"Manv bodies were badly mangled'
aEvervone was running aroun'
frantieailv. flames and clouds of steam
were shooting from the engines w
wreckage Of the cars did not cav
fire ,,
.erho Messengers helped IN the "ot
Of recovering the bodies. There wa
lIttla we could do for the Injured no
we t~,ed to maize them comfortahle.
About half the bodies are identifie'
Dne 60 The mangled condition OF man
OF the bodies. IL Is doubtful II som
can be identified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

whose wife, the late Mrs Amanda
I.atourelle. was a sister Of MIR. Daryeau.
Another sister, Mrs Louise Richot.
died several years ago in Canada.
Others who survive are seven nieyes.
az follows: Miss Annie Bell daughter
II Mrs. Bell; Mrs Hegrietta Charpon-
neau. wife Of Dr. A. Charbonneau of
Montreal. Mrs Evelyn Jaco5ucci. OF
seattle; Mrs. Laura Monterasielli, OF
Pondleton, Mrs Maude Fuini o. san
Francisco, Mrs. Blanche Beaudry, Of
Seattle, and Mrs Amy Hinderman. Of
Portland. all daughters Of Mr.. Latu-
Ielle. A nephew. Henry P. Latourelle,
son Of Mr. Iatoureile who Is in Seattle
where he Is a member Of the merchant
marine. survives also Mrs Hinder
man Will bc here for the funeral.
Services TsunHfssv
Tho services are 70 be. held tomor-
row morning from the Folsom chapel
with the local Elks lodge, of which
Aie Darvcau was a member, In charge.
Pail bearers vii be Henry J. Taylor,
T. J. Murphy, j Il. Marphy John L,
Vaughan. Dr. f. w Vincent and Frank
Quinlan.
The hour for The funeral is 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Mrs. Jacobucci arrived
his morninr TO attend the services.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
UphoIds Trading with Enemy.

WASHINGTON Feb. 2S.-tU. P.l
The supreme court upheld trading
with the enemy act. and declared the
federal farm loan act constitutional
The court simultaneously upheld the
seizure and proposed sale by alien pro-
perty custodian of 14,s00 shares of
stock in the Botany Worsted mills.
Passaic, n. j.. alleged to be German
owned. The mill is one OF the largest
in the worlas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
LAW HELD INVALID

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-CA. P.1-
Kentucky laws leyying a special tax on
liquors withdrawn from bonded ware
houses was held invalid by the su-
prcme court,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
WILL NOT ALTER PLAN

LONDON, Feb. eS.-(A Pl-The
British government does not intend to
alter her present policy for maintain
ing order in Ireland. Lloyd George
told the house of commons today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28

More iti2fd enforcement Asked
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-(A. P.)--
More rigid enforcement OF prohibition
is to be asked by the Anti-Saloon Lea
que.
In statement yesterday the league
said congress would be urged 20 pass
ia supplemental enforcement act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Tse iIle Same Trncks

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s.--tA. P)-The
Michigan Central train ieft Chicago q
B:05 p. m. for the seat. Officials said
that il was presumed that the Michi.
gan central train either ran into a
closed switch or else the rails spread
as the two trains were passing.
The Michigan Central and the New
York use the same tracks out OF Chi
cago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Roth Engineers Killed

PORTER, Ind, Feb. 2S.--tA P.l---
The Michigan Central train, LETT Shi-
cago at sos p. m. bound for Toronto
II was cut in half by the westhound
flyer and both engines plunged down
an embankment.
Both enginemen Of the New York
Central train were killed. The engi-
neer was Claude Johnson OF ElkharS'
Ind.
Five bodies were recovered near the
debris OF the engines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
Womcn,s Conduct PraIscd |

The conduct OF the women who as
slated In rescue work was praised
highly BY the men. There was no
screaming or fainting among the un-
injured women. The work of rescue
was begun Immediately but Il was not
until two hours after the crash that
the wrecking train arrived. Mean-
while, the rescuers worked by the REQ
slow OF the fire from the engine box
Only few lanterns could be found on
either train and there WAS praetiealis
no rescue equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-28
IdentIflcntIon nmnosslblc

Identification of many of the bodies
Vas t,nposgible because of their mangl-
ed condition.
There were no physicians mere anu
first aid was given only by passengers.