davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
30 MILES AN HOUR.

The two trains met headon while going at speed OF ~
miles hour The two engines remained upon the track put
number of the left the track OF them went into the
river Passengers on train No. IL suffered the most
The dead were brought The Daes and the injured were
taken to Portland Doctors this morning reported that four
of the badly injured will die. ~
The list of injured was not available this morning y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
rxEMpT FROM TAXATION

WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-(t. P.)--
Income from Liberty bonds and other
government obligations by corpora
tlons are exempt from taxation under
the new revenue law senator's ana eA,
merits who framed the measure stated
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
Considers Counter Proposal

PARIS, Dec. 1.-(U. P)-The
French government is considering a
counter proposal to the German re-
parations moratorium plan, it is learn
ed today. The French plan would
provide that Germany admit her bank
ruptcy, organize a commission to con-
troll her assets and customs, and also
to organize administration Of her oe'
cupied areas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhouSe'
local weather observer
Maximum, "a.
Minimum, as.
barometer, 29.15.
Rainfall, As. go, -.
barometer falling rapidly; heavy
storm expected. -----
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

II is estimated that the value o.
field crops u Canada this year WI ~
5O,OU0,0 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
GERMANY MAY Be ASKED
|. TO DECLARE BANKRUPTCY

PARIS. Dec. la. PD-The re-
ceivership for Germany as bankrupt
may be proposed by France as an al
ternatiye to the moratorium suggested
bv Great Rritain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q SELL
irS force gives to the advertiser over
.wice the guaranteed paid circulation
IN PendletoH and Umatilla county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01
DAILY EDITION

The ret press run of yesterdays Daily
1884
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-01

This paper Is a member or and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF Clrculations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
WALKER GIVES
Sd PREMIERE AT
MURAT MONDAY
fcontlnued Fronn Page sLx.l

aourceful college maiden. Corbett Morris,
an actor new to the Stuart Walker Com
many, has been especially engaged for the
play. He will be seen in the particularly
funny role OF Bill Drum. the press agent.
Others In this large cast include Elizabeth
Patterson, walter Poulter, Judith Lowry,
George somnes, Julia Mcmahon, Oscar
DAVIDSON, Robert McSroarty, Walter Won
negut. James P. Weber, Dorothy Nc
Donald. and Oakley Richey.
(: "The Rosebuds," seven juvenile enter
tanners, will be featured on the Lyrics
Vaudeville next week Tho Riddles sing
and dance. Another distinctly different
innovation Will be the Kce Tow Four,
harmony singing comedians in Chinese
advertisement, much in lavish costumes
and settings.
p Other acts on the bill viii includs
Emile and WyIie, expert eQuilibrists and
hiEh-perch balancers; Gene aud Myrtle
Conroy, who Introduce soft shoe, toe,
single and double buck dances; Ogden
and Benson, a versatile comedy pair
feIso and Lane in a laughable skit called
sNothing Serious; :" the Dancing Hagans,
presenting an elaborate terpsichorean
novelty, and Armstrong and James,
iblackfaee comedians, in q humorous skit
done in black and tan.
Screen contributions VIII consist OF
Mack Sennett fares. "Sho Sighed By the
Sea side" in which Ben Turpin is starred
assisted by the entire Sennett fun brig
ade; The Bray Photograph and the Psthe
review.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
ROADS MAYPOOL
ON REPAIR WORK

NEW YORK, Aug. although other
Eastern railroads are not considering
Following the lead Of the Erie in leasing
ats repair shops for operation by pri-
waite corporations, so far as can be
Learned here today, the suggestion was
made in one quarter that pooling OF
equipment repair facilities to obtain
sereater economy and efficiency was
possibility that might be proposed the
froads fail to obtain satisfactory settle
lment Of pending labor disputes.
At the local offices Of the Chicago,
Rock island & Pacific Il was said moth
ing had been heard OF the report that
lthe Snvis, III, repair shops OF the road
would be turned over TO the Baldwin
Locomotive Company.
Inquiry revealed today that the Fries
action IN sub-leasing its shops at Mar
ION, Ohio, and H0rneu, y. Y, is a new
sdea. Similar experiments were tried
several years ago by Western roads, but.
1t is said, these failed Of success, with
the result that the roads reverted TO the
system Of running their own shops
, The suggestion from Chicago that the
Railroad Labor Board would interfere
II other carriers follow the fashion set
by the Erie in this respect met with
little credcnce among railroad officials
here. They declared there was nothing
IN the transportation act empowering the
hoard TO atteu.pt prevention Of a rail-
roads leasing or selling any Of its prop
erty or farming out repair work to out
side plants.-Copyrigh 1921, By Public
Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

been appearing in Winter Garden produe-
lions continuously since 1911, when the
theater was opened, Will occupy the star
positions, and others in the large cast
are May Boley. Emily anlss, Dolly Hack
EFT, Mellette Sisters, Ina Hayward, BerfIss
and Grace, Cortez and Peggy, O'Hsnlon
and Zambouni, Peggy Merrimont Aileen
Rooney, Ingred Solfeng, VIII Phtlbr1ck,
Sammy White, Capt. Irving 0'Hay,
Cleveland Bronner, Victor Bozart, Joseph
schrode. Abe Aronson, Francis X. Ma
honey, ". II. Pringle, Harry C. Bannis-
ter Perry Askam, Jack E. Rice.
Mr.. o.. c. Huffman has staged "The
Passing Show" which has book and ~
rics by Harold Attsrfdge. and music By
Jean SchwartE. Max Schcek is respon-
sibls for the dancing, with the exception
Of the Cleveland Bronner ballet The en-
tire production IS under the personal di-
rection OF Mr.. J. J. Shubert.
1.-THE Passing Show is divided into
two parts, and there are over twenty two
scenes and twenty six musical numbers.
As IN all Passing Shows" many OF the
popular plays Of the past season viii be
travestied.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

MISS MARJORIE EDWARDS.
Opening Sunday at the Ohio theater
MISS Edwards, who has been identified
with musical comedy. will appear in a
song recital The engagement Of the
singer is for one week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
INDIANA DAILY TINES, SATURDAY., AUGUST 20, 1921.

have to end. I call Willie Collier star.
What in the world would Willie Collier
play be without h1ml Frank Bacon is
star, for who in the world could act the
hero of 'Lightnin',' as he does? Elsie
Janis is a star, for without her what
would an Elsie Janis play be1 There
are a few of that kind. and among them
is Fay Banter. She is, in my opinion,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

llatest we have received concerning
George;
"You don't call these UPSTAIRS stars just
because their names happen to be up In
electric lights, do your" was George NJ
Cohans question in an interview written
with him by Lawrence Reamer in The
New York Herald. Mr.. Cohan continued:
~ know of mighty few stars, My idea
Of a star is an actor who is so indis-
pensable that without him the play would
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

one Of the young women who are really
entitled to that honor. never saw her
In play that she did not mako it. But
mighty few of them are stars In the
use that l understand the word. It's
a singular thing that young women who
set out with every promise Of doing big
things just don't make good. for no
reason that anybody can discover. I saw
an actress several years ago who seemed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20

to me certain to make a career. She
was beautiful, and she seemed full OF
talent. Then, she had already learned
something about her art. 1t looked as II
nothing could stop her. Then the change
came, and the last thing 1 heard Of her
she was In pictures. Often little success
is too much. They get their heads swelled,
develop bad habits and then gradually
pass out Of view"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
TO OPEN SEASON

The Murat viii open its regular fall and
winter season on Labor day afternoon
with the Passing Show of 1921, which is
now in Chicago.
Willie and Eugene Howard. who have
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
Five New ColOrs

PARIS, Aug. 20.-French fashion crea-
tors have devised new colors to take the
place of the prevalent black and white.
Among them are: zouave, dull orange
red; Scarabes, greenish blue sheen: Ced-
rat, greenish yellow, like an unripe lem
on; Orchidee, pale yellow; Gypse, white
scanned with vari-colored veining.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-20
IN THE LAND OF
MAKE BELIEVE
Continued From Page six0

and pathetic the former Cohan's offices
are.
While retiring, George IS being inter
viewed and re-interviewed. Here is the
Evening star., 1921-01-04
Today's News
in Paragraphs

Judge Stafford Of District Supreme
Court directs packers to dispose OF sii
stock holdings in stockyards. Page i
Merchants using market value Of goods
in income tax inventory must giSs
public benefit Of same price. Page ]
international relationship may depend
on what Harding interprets an an
Association Of nations. Page
Floor Leader Mondeu expects Congress
to be called into extra, session on
March 81 or 2S. Page
Manufacturers and others interested in
probable tariff changes are beginning
to flock to Washington. Page
A request by Senator Knox for $5o.00s
to defray inaugural expenses at the
Capitol precipitated stormy debate
in the Senate. Page ]
New principal for Miner Normal School
soon to be announced. Page
American Engineering Council backs
nlea for better conditions and higher
nay in patent Office. Page
Fire destroys West Virginia capitol
building with many priceless records.
n Page
REPRESENTATIVE Mann makes plea for
uniting OF four air services Of govern
ment. Page
Two boy bandits rob New York subway
Stafion. Page
Appropriations for Potomac Park and
Smithsopian Institution in sundry civil
iiu are approved. Page Is
schools to train police in the scientific
detection Of crime have been estab-
Nshed in certain European cities.
Fsremen to divide their ksve IN summer
and winter. Page IL
Evening star., 1921-01-04
HOUSE EPASSES WAR
FINANCE MEASURE
OVER WILSON VETO
Follows Senate in Readopt.
ing Resolution, Which Now
Becomes Law.
RESULT OF BALL0TING IN
HOUSE STOOD $50 TO 66
Margin of 81 Votes in Securing of
the Required Two-Thirds
Majority.

The resolution reviving the war
finance corporation became a law to-
day with its readoption by the House
over President Wilson's veto. The
Senate overrode the veto yesterday.
The vote in the House was $50 To
66. with three voting present, or 81
more than the required two-thirds
majority.
MOnaell Urges Read0ptfon.
The vote was taken without debate
after Representative Mondell OF
wyoming, the republican leader had
stated that since all members real
lied the President had raised no new
question it seemed wise to proceed to
Omcials Of the War Finance Cor
poration said today the corporation
would be revived Immediately. but
that necessarily some time must
elapse before the actual making OF
new loans would begin.
Some Of them thought this time
might be two months.
be raised by bond issue, ii was
stated, and other preliminary mat
ters must be cleaned up.
Treasufy Certificates Nece~sary.
While the corporation has q book
balance with the Treasury of about
1915, 100000. officials said. the use OF
this money for loan purposes would
necesHtate the issuance Of Treasury
certificates Of indebtedness. and thar
An issue OF corporation bonds prob
ably would be decided upon instead.
Seventeen democrats and forty nine
republicans voted to sustain the veto.
Voting to override 1t were 135 re-
publicans, la democrats and one
pr0hibitionist.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
SHARP TALK HEARD
ASSENAT0RSMEET
Penrose Presides at Meeting
Of Finance Commit.
tee1sday.

HeAffhGs sn the House emergency
tariff bill were decided upon today by
the Senate finance committee. They
viii begin Thursday and end next
Tuesday.
The committee also agreed to re-
open hearings on the soldier bonus
bill on January 1s.. e a. =
Chairman Penrose. presiding for the
first time in thirteen months, explain
ed that his Office had received many
requests for further opportunity to
discuss both the tariff measure and the
hearings. Members of the committee
said. however. that he had made il
clear he was opposed to affirmative
action by the Senate on the tariff
measure. after the meeting. Senator
Penrose dictated a statement saying
would be reported to the Senate"
However, he ventured no opinion as to
the probable action there.
Although members Of the committee
declined to discuss In detail what
had transpired behind the closed doors
Of the committee room. the impress
sion went out that the session had
something bordering on
row. One senator said There was
some sharp talk"
Mr.. PenroSe lnolcateo snefe nau
been no record vote on the prcposi-
ton of holding hearings on the tariff
measures and Senator Smoot, repub
Ican, Of Utah said there had been
little talk on the merits OF the bill
1t was indicated that some OF the
southern senators had attempted to
throttle the measure.
Senator Penrose made public COM
from interests seeking to
be heard on the tarin proposal. They
included the Merchants Association
of New York, the California Citrus
League, the National Board of Farm
Orranizations National Association Of
wool Manufacturers. Foreign Trade
Club of San Francisco. and various
surar interests of the south.
Evening star., 1921-01-04

To Discuss Economic Condi-
tions With Judge Grosscup
at Marion Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION. Ohio, january 4.-Judse
Peter Grosscup, OF Chicago headed the
list Of President-elect- Harding's call
ers for today. It was understood the
conference related not only, to the
plan for an association Of nations, but
to economic problems Of which Judge
Grosscup long has been a student.
President elect Harding completed
his cycle of conferences with the rank
ing republican leaders of Congress
yesterday, with long talk with Sen
ator Curtis of Kansas. a republican
whip in the Senate.
They discussed the legislative pro-
gram for the extra session as well as
the work to be done during the re-
mainder of the present session. Sem
ator- Curtis advised calling the extra
session early in March. and 1t is un-
derstood that the suggestion coincided
with the Presidents view.
Tariff legislation will be the first
task Of the extra session. and Sen
ator Curtis expressed the opinio on that
with preliminary work during the
next two months 1t might be possible
to get q tariff bill out of committee
before the end Of March He said that
he believed that the emergency tariff
measure would pass the present ses-
sion despite stubborn opposition.
The Kansas senator urged that the
program Of the extra session include
passage OF an amendment to the fed
eral reserve act establishing a single
central bank with branches, in place
OF the regional bank system now In
effect. The President-elect took the
matter under ADJUSTMENT.
1t is believed the President-elect
has canvassed thoroughly the quali-
fications of most of those suggested
to him as possible ambassadors. It is
unlikely, however, that any an
nouncement on the subject will be
made in the near future.
Three names that have been promi-
nently under consideration in connec-
ton with diplomatic appointments
are those Of David Jayne Hill of New
York, q former. ambassador to Ger
many; Myron T. Herrick Of Cleveland,
q former ambassador to France, and
Gov. Frank o. Lowden Of Illinois, who
was prominent candidate for the
republican nomination for President
last year. MIR. Lowden has also been
considered for the cabinet, and Il Is
known that Mr.. Harding is anxious to
have him in the government service
In some capacity.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
SENATE TO INVESTIGATE
COST.PLUS BUILDINGS

An investigation of the buildings
on the cost-plus plan by
the government during the war Is to
be begun by the Senate committee on
reconstruction. of which Senator CAL
der Of New York is chairman, IL was
learned today.
The investigation will include the
buildings constructed for the War,
Navy and other departments in Wash
ington and will be undertaken as
soon as the committee has completed
its investigation OF -. So --r.A>-.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
JUSTICE GETS THREATS.
Says He Was Warned by Striking
Clothing Workers.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL

BALTIMORE, Md, January 4.-Po-
lice Justice Paul Johansen announced
in his court today that threats had
been made to kill him and to dyna-
mite homes of employers by striking
clothing workers. He said he was
warned on the telephone by an un-
known man last night that his life
would be In danger unless he changed
his attitude on the strike situation.
Justice Johansen had declared he
would innjct Jail sentences upon those
convicted before him Of attacking
employees desiring to remain at work.
.,riSsra. Il Wa was asserted. wh" ef toIy ~
them their homes and places of busi- :
ness would be blown up by dynamite
unless they ceased work.
A strike OF clothing operatives at q
large number Of the smaller shops
has been In progress for about q week
and has been attended by almost
daily scenes Of minor disorders.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
PURGLlNC .HU7NOR'
AHMEDATPASTORS
STROlNGLY-URG

The public morals board Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church an
nounced today that it would inau-
gurate campaign to stop the
contemptuous treatment of the
Protestant ministry by some car
tooaists. writer's and actors"
'On the stage and in. motion pic
tures," the boards announcement
said. "the Protestant minister is
seldom represented except as an ef-
Terminate fool. The members OF the
Protestant churches are exhorted
to be liberal, to take humor as hu-
NOR and be slow to. wrath. But the
members of the Roman Catholic
Church do not tolerate such treat
ment OF their priesthood. which is
always represented on the stage and
elsewhere in most favorable way,
and whose religion Is treated with
consideration. The Catholics are to
be commended. The time, has come
Also when Protest2nts should not
tolerate any other .han courteous
treatment of their religion and
ministry"
The board added that the matter
was being called to the attention
Of ministers OF all denomipatioaa
and their congregations. with a re.
qaeet that "any violations Of Or
dinary courtesy" be reported to
the board. which would make them
public. z
Evening star., 1921-01-04
SNOW MAY DELAY
FARNORTHF[YERS
Navy Balioonists May Not
Emerge From Wilds Until
Next Week.
By the Associated Press.


~CoCHRANE, Ontario. January A.
Snow fell today on the ice-packed
trails over which the three stranded
American naval balloonists are re-
turning by dog train to civilization.
Nine days out of Moose Factory,
where the aeronauts descended, on
James Bay. the party is not expected
to reach rail head before the end
Of this week and today's snowfall, IL
it continues may delay their ar
rival untn next week.
Withsst Further News.
With the airmen pressing through
a wilderness communicating with the
outside world only by means Of In
dian runners, Cochrana 10 without
further news OF their proSress- Nat
to which Indians brought word OF
the white mems rescue, also awaits
f0r1hof nmat3De Tor nothing mof0 has
be6n heafns stnee the Indians started
back for Moose Factory after deliver
Meanwhile speculation here is as to
which dog trail the Americans will
follow. After following the Moose
river south they could either swing
OF down the MissinaibI for Mattfce
or follow the Abftibi to Cochrane. In
dian guides will determine the course,
and, in the opinion Of Cochrane resi-
dents weather conditions will be the
determining factor.
Wm Eheeunter Barriers.
BY either route the aviators will
encounter formidable barriers in the
condition Of tho rivers, whose icy sur
face they ordinarily would follow.
The winter to date has been COM
pAratively open. with the result that
in many places the streams are not
frozen over thickly enough to support
the weight of men and dogs These
thin spots would neoessitate long and
tedious detours on snowshoes over
the crust through snow-capped frs
and whiteped underbrush.
If the party heads for Cochrane
first word Of its approach is expected
to como from ". A. Goulding. in
charge Of the Hudson bay port in
Clute township. the nearest settle
ment to this place. Any tidings from
him would como by the tri-weekly
mail service.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
WANT sLEMP IN CABINET.
Virginia and North Carolina Lead.
ers to See Harding Soon.

ROANOKE. Va. January IA dele
CATION Of republican leaders from vir-
ginia and North Carolina will go to
Marion, Ohio. within the next ten days
to ask President elect Harding to con-
slider the appointment Of Representa-
tive c. Rascom Slemp to q cabinet port
folio, r. H. Angel. member Of the Vir-
Einia state republican committee an
nounced. Mr.. Angel added that he
was unable to say what post in the
cabinet will be sought for -AEr. Slemp.
Evening star., 1921-01-04
INONDEZL PREDICTS EXTRA
SESSION LATE IN MARCH
zicenty:tirst or 7wenty-eighth the Probable
Dates, Says House Leader A Ajfer Con- .
ference With President-Elect

The extra session of Congress
probably will be started either
March 21 or March %, according to
House Leader Mondell, who has
just returned from a conference
with President-elect Harding.
Even Mr.. Harding, who will call
the extra session, does not yet
know the exact date said Mr.
MondeH today. MY best judgment
is that the session will start about
March 2S. While some Of his adj
visers have been urging that the
new session should commence
within two weeks after his in
auguration, advised Mr.. Harding
that from a congressional stand