davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
FINGERS BLOWN Off
WITH DYNAMITE CAP
(East oregonian specially

ECHO, Mar 3.--Gusa Hardin hac
the misfortune while out walking sun.
day with some other boys TO pick uT
a dynamite cap and not realizing the
danger, struck Il, causing II to explode.
All fingers with the exception OF the
smallest one, were injured on the left
hand, the end OF one finger and the
thumb being completely torn away.
the thumb OF the right hand was also
bedly torn, The skin was broken in
several places on his face and abdo-
men,
Mrs. " j. Auclair and daughters
Miss Clara and Miss Florence, expect
to leave Friday night for Portland
where they will make their future
home. The Auclairs have been rest
dents OF Echo for the past few years
and their departure will be deeply re-
gretted by their friends The Misses
Auclair figured quito prominently IN
the social affairs here. Since their
arrival here, Miss Clara Auclair con-
Quoted a music studio and had large
number OF piano students; while Miss
Florence Auclair was the bookkeeper
for the Bank OF Echo Louis Aucair |
lcft a short time ago for Portland. hat |
Mr.. Auclair and son, N. Auclair viii
remain here for some time. where they
are in business IN the Echo Tire Shop.
Joseph Cunha is having 200O head OF
yearling sheep sheared on the Harryi
ranch at Stanfield.
Miss Florence Mahood commenced
work as the bookkeeper for the Bank
II Echo, Wednesday.
Mrs. John l<ilberg OF Stanfield was
n Echo shopping, Tuesday.
Work of placing the fixtures in the
lew Echo Bank Is progressing very
apidly. with considerable night work
,eing done.
/. II. Gob1en and /. NJ Peterson
nctorcd to sianfieid on business Tues !
lay.
Sloan Thomson was In Echo from .
is home on Butter creek Tuesday.
II. c. Pranstetter was businessl
isitor in pendleton, Wednesday.
MIR and Mrs. Edward Iiesegans'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

Antoine Gamma returned homo from
Portland Tuesday where he went 20. De
with his wife who had her tonslls anfi
adenoids removed.
The ladies' Of the needlecrat met
III the home OF Mrs. Fred Everett,
who lives near Stanfield, Thursday.
Antoine Noy. prominent cattleman
ana farmer Of Upper Butter Creek was
In Echo transacting business affairs
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Dallas has returned 20
her home near Nolin after being IN
Echo for some time at the home ot
her mother, Mrs. Hardin. She was ac-
con,panled home hy little son who
arrived during her stay In Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

.
but the cause thereof Is his owr s.n,
Alice Holilster AZ Blanca" ms nyst
love and the mother Of his so. is her.
pleading for the boys happiness.
Through her the young people are
united while the great lover" goes
back to his phiiandering.
"Itcllie" Headrlck
Although only three years old, little
Richard or 'ttchle" Headrick, as he
styles himself, has been heralded as
the baby marvel. lie acts both with
the ease and enthusiasm. when need
ed. of veteran actor on the screen
ana has become one OF the most
talSed-of chlid-wonders Of the year.
Baby Richard will be seen in an
important role In support Of Anita
Stewart when the-star's latest produc.
ton, THE Tornado" Is released.
Up to the present time "Itchie" can
add to HIS other accomplishments.
seven different strokes, Including a
knowledge OF diving that is nothing
short Of miraculous, for he l. only q
baby But soma BAByt -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

the matter OF sartorics and see II ]
can't bring Up few pearls.
Wallace Macdonald
Wallace MdcDonald was born In
Mulgraye. Nova Scotia, and educated
AT sidney schools. He began his stage
career IN stock at Vancouver. British
Colombia. aud there played In COM
panles that went to san Francisco,
California. Phoenix Arizona, and El
Paso. Texas. Ills early. screen career
found him co-starred IN Triangle and
viiagraph proyrams. lie has also
been leading nan for Pauline Fred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
PETROGRAD VIRTUALLY
IN HANDS OF REBELS

HEIslNdFoRs. March s.-CU. P.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03

-Petrograd is virtually in the hands
of the rebels. according to dispatches
reaching here. The reports stated a
revolt began on February 20, increas-
ing daily in violence until the main
parts of the city is in the hands Of
mutinous sailors, soldiers and strikers.
The soviet troops are said to have
been ordered from the Finnish frontier
to suppress the rebels.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
LAe c5@aSv95s ("

erick. Mae. Marsh, Mabel Normand,
Marguerite Clark. Mary Miles Minter.
Olive Thomas. Anita Stewart. etc. Re-
Gently he was featured with Marguerite
de Ia Mote in Trumpet Island"
Alice HoIIister And John salHrolls
Alter life OF triumph in love affairs
it is surprising Indeed not to win out
in the last one. So 1t happens to John
salnpolis as Jean Paurel" in "The
Great Lover" a pictprization OF the
play OF that name made famous by
Leo DitrIchstein. Not only does he
lose the girl hersaiIy wants to marry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
lEaSt 4 $ Ore8OnIaI)
- sSsESBESs - -

= = 7 ~ III = y y T77N T
Published Daily aud SEMI eclly. at
pendieton, oregon, BY the
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered AZ the post office at pcndlc-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
Ger.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT =
Chicago bureau. sos Security Building
Washington, d. G.. Bureau 5Ol Four
tcenth Street. n w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use Tor republication OF
all news dispatches credited TO 81 or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
nerceness and fury.
Eileen percy

Every costume APPEAR in this year
waI have Deen designed by myself. ]
am through with theories about
clothes am going In for results.
For ears have been watching Eileen
Percy. have watched her more
critically Thin any other girl on the
screen. and / believe I'm getting to
knaw pretty well what she ought TO
wear A. least ! know what she's
comforiabi- in. and she's goirg to get
It tins season. l am going to dive into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
.EwspApRR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIN ApvANcEl

Telephone ''.---'-.-''-''-.---'''-''-,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-03
80 : :
NTHsr THE w AGoN ON THE WAY.
CA song Of Br'cr Wiiliams)
tBy Frank L. stanton.)

You must rise up IN de nawnin de hreakn de day
af you want 10 meet de wagon de wayl
No time ter project an time ter stay
Ef you want to meet de de way,
Don't wait fer its comm
Till YOU hear de wheels a-hummin-
Better rise an meet it de way,
Oh, de young and de sply Is a-gttin' ole an gray;
Better meet de wagon de way:
Rise up wen de sunshine is a-makin' OF de day,
Rise an meet de wagon on de wayl
Don't wait fer its comm
Till you hear de wheels -hummin'-
Better rise an meet it on de wayi
Copyrighted for the East Oregonia
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
LOSS OF SUBMARINE
STILL UNEXPl lA|NED

London, Eng, Jan. 23.-Beyond the
fact that 1t seems esta blished that the
British submarine KS was not
rammed there is nothing to explain
the cause of the disaster to the sub
merBible oft Lands End Thursday.
This was the first British naval dis
astcr since the armistice and the worst
submarine accident. Many theories are
being advanced, but although an in
quiry is being held it is doubtful
whether anything more concerning the
submarines fate will be known
Wreckage has been found near tho
spot whero the submarine was last
seen,
1t is surmised that the vessel may
have been damaged by an Internal eN-
ploslon or by the pressure of the wa
ter at the depth OF fifty feet. Salvage
is considered impossible and 1t Is
doubtful whether it will be possible to
obtain "A photograph of the week. The
official list Of those on board confirms
the previous estimate of six officers
and 81 men on board.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
TEXT OF WILSON'S NOTE
ON MEDIATION IN ARMEN A

the surrounding smaller national
groups.
The unrest and instability along The
border are caused by bitter and
nationalities which were formally part
of the Russian empire are afraid. to
disarm and return to peace beca 'se
they distrust the Bolsheviki and fear
new aggressions. The soviets contend
ed that they are afraid to demoolixe
because they fear new attacks.
THE great impediment to peaceful
reconstruction in those troubled border
territories, the imminent danger of new
hostilities, is caused by the confusion
between offense and defense. Unless
this distinction can be clearly defined
there is not only small hope of peace
but no hope of clear perception of
who is responsible for new wars.
TT is therefore the thought of rne
president that the present offers a pc
culiarly pressing challenge to an at
tempt at general pacification on the
Russian borders along these lines.
Such an attempt seems to the presi-
dent the logical outgrowth-in fact
the only logical development-of the
request to mediate in the Armenian
conflict and he feels bound in con-
science the moro to call this matter to
the attention of the associated nations.
1T is obvious to all that these small
struggling border states will not attack
great Russia unless encouraged by
promise of support from the stronger
powers. The president, therefore, be-
lieves that the sine qua non of an at
. tempt at pacification must be a public
and solemn engagement among the
great powers not to take advantage of
Russia's stricken condition aTd not to
violate the territorial integrity of Rus
sia nor to undertake themselves any
further invasion of Russia nor to
tolerate such invasions by others.
such a public agreement would III
effect say to those now in power in
Russia:
You are not nenaced from outside
The great powers have voluntarily
guaranteed you from attack You can
have peace II you want it.
THE responsibility for any new war
which might break out on the Russian
border would then be clearly placed.
'If the principal powers represented
on the council, of the league lind them
selves in accord with the president and
will assure him of their moral and
diplomatic support, he will instruct his
personal representative. Mr.. Henry
Morgenthau to proceed at once on his
mission"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PROFESSOR BOOSTS
DANCING INSTINCT

Boston, Mass, Jan. 22.-Dancins is
An instinct which is very much bet
tar expressed than suppressed, said
Professor f. c. Wilm, head of the de-
partment of psychology at Boston uni
versity, in a defense OF natural pleas
ureS-
Dancing serves a useful social end"
he added. 1T gives married people the
opportunity to associate with persons
Of the opposite sex under conventional
circumstances and 1t helps uphold con-
vendonal society. Dancing is an in
stinct Like eating. fighting and mat
ing"
Modern dancing is partly sensual,
partly an expression OF love for rhythm
and partly much needed exercise. All
of these functions are natural Dane
ing has not been abolished by the blue
law reformers yet and it is one Of the
few natural pleasures left
THE overemphasis that is sometimes
placed on dancing is the result OF in
hibitions Unless normal instincts get
An expression or have some compensa-
ton they are apt to burst out in un-
usual forms.
For instance. all women have tho
maternal instinct and the bachelor
woman, her instinct unsa atisfied and
repressed. compensates by taking
passionate interest in animals or else
she becomes a champion of feminism" 2"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
FRENCH COUNCIL
TO MEET TODAY

Paris, jan 2a--By the Associated
Press 1.-The meeting of the supreme
council. which will begin at IL o'clock
Monday morning in the cloakroom of
the foreign office where the plenary
sessions of the peace conference were
held, was regarded in France as sec
ond in Importance In only the delib-
erations from which came the peace
treaty. The duration OF the new min
istry of Aristide BRAND, 1t is generally
understood, will depend on this meet
ing. The general feeling is optimis-
tic.
The French people have been re-
assured by the tone of the British
press and seem confident that the al
lies will be able to agree fully, not
only on measures to secure German
disarmament, but on the general lines
of reparation. There was a cordial
conference of half an hour tonight i'm
mediately on the arrival of the British
delegation between Premier Lloyd
George and Curzon, the British foreisn
secretary, and Premier BRAND.
Disarmament will be the first sub
iect. 1t is expected reparations Will
follow and the Turkish. Greek, Rus
sian, Austrian and other questions will
be discussed.
The questions between the allies and
the United States likewise will be gone
over.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
LEAGUE
PASSES UP KANSAS

Topeka, Kas., Jan. 23.-The Kansas
Anti-Cigaret league has refused to
pay Lucy Page CASTOR. its organizer,
any more salary or to be responsible
for bills incurred in her campaign
against the cigaret, Miss Eiaston an
nounced tonight, adding that she will
SO to Iowa to organize a league.
The controversy began when Miss
CASTOR announced that Coffin Nails,
a magazine devoted to Anti-Cigaret
league interests, would be published
here. The national headquarters in
Chicago refused to approve, Miss Gas
ton said, adding that the headquarters
also refused to incur any more eN-
pense in connection with her work in
Kansas.
The Kansas branch will act inde-
pendently of the national headquar-
ters, Reverend M. w. Baker, its prest-
dent, said, and will refuse to send any
money, other than the required per
capita contribution, to Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
NAVAL HOLIDAY MEETS
APPROVAL OF JAPANESE

Toxic, Jan. 22.-The resolution by
Senator Borah for a naval holiday
and it's favorable reception in Japan
ese newspapers served today as tho
basis of the principal Interpolation in
the house of representatives. U.
Hamaguchi. of the opposition. said no
neither was peace advocate nor an
advocate of war between Japan and
America but that the naval expendi-
lures OF both nations should be of tho
same proportions as far as possible.
America, he added, appeared TO be
planning the worlds greatest navy, but
the natural resources OF Japan would
not permit conscription. Thus, he
declared, there would be a wide gulf
in the naval strength of the two ma
tons. Great Britain, he said. also
was planning a complete naval pro-
gram and II Japan were thrown into
the whirl OF naval conscription, the
nation would suffer heavy burden.
An agreement for naval curtailment.
he said. would benefit Japan moro
than the other powers.
Asked IL the statements of AM
basssdor IIayashi in London concern
ing disarmament had been made on
Instructions by the government.
Premier Hara replied that the am
basador gave voice to his own opin-
ions. The government. continued the
premier was not prepared to say any
thing on disarmament because it had
not yet become "A practical interna-
tional question.
Both houses of parliament were
crowded for the opening session. The
opposition began the attack on the
government when ministerial address
es were concluded.
In the house of peers, X. Nakashoji.
former minister OF agriculture and
commerce. charged that the govern
ment had failed to obtain the benc-
fits from the war which japanese
participation fnerited.
IAN we get for participation in the
war is distrust and unpopularity and
criticism for so called militarism" he
said.
Premier Hara replied that conces-
sions and compromises were inCvi-
table in the peace conference. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PROMOTE INTERESTS
OF Tenant PEOPLE
ENHANCES SUCCESS

An eastern agricultural writer thus
argues in favor of making the tenant
families real neighbors:
Altho every employer of farm labor
must owrk out his own individual
problems, n summary of eNpedients
that are being employed by successful
farmers is of general interest
A written contract between employer
and cmploye makes the relation more
business-li like and there is less chance
OF a misunderstanding.
Free garden rent and a working in
forest In tho dairy and poultry produce
tend to keep the employe better salts
ned, afford him work extending over
practically the entire year. and II pro-
perly handled is mutually profitable
and advantageous
Pets for the children have proved
valuable in keeping tho married en-
ployes contented-
Many farmers havc instituted the
bonus plan to good advantage. giving
the cmploye a share in the production
above certain yield. and awarding
Gestions that increase the efficiency
OF the farm
Tho value of milking machines. mod
ern tillage tools, cement barnyards,
tractors and other motorized equip
ment cannot be over -es stimated.
Good quarters to sleep in. electric
lights. magazines to read, running wa
ter. a place to take n bath. will all
return bag dividends.
II the farmers family is to be sat
isfed. their interest must lie in farm
ing In some instances farmers have
inaugurated profit sharing plans in
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PLAN TO OCCUPY
CONSTAN1|NOPLE

Constantinople, Jan. g2-(By the As
sociated Press.)-A renewed military
occupation of Constantinople by the
allies is imminent. The inter-allied
representatives have notified the grand
vizier of the measures they propose
taking.
Franco-British reinforcements will
be quartered in public buildings requi-
sitioreS in Stamboul. where already
there were several thousand inter-
allied forces.
1t is considered troops are required
to guard against threatened disorder.
owing to the presence of followers of
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, nationalist
leader, and Bolshevik elements and
the failure OF the Turks to ratify tho
peace treaty.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

which each member OF the family par
tcipates
Boys and Girls club work Is one
OF the best and most constructive en-
terpriscs now under way Tor interest
ing boys and Cirls in farming and coun-
try life. Additional capital should be
put into this cndeavor and more boys
and girls encouraged TO join pig, calf,
canning, bread making and dress-ma
ing clubs, Such work stimulates inter
est, creates enthusiasm. and makes for
development OF efficient farmers and
home makers.
The fact that the salary OF tho farm
employe is practically all pront must
be properly emphasized II the farmer
is TO compete with industry in secur.
ing and holding labor. In Wisconsin,
ono farmer IS emphasizing this point
successfully by paying his men in
money alone and then charging them
back for provisions, rent, water. light,
laundry. exc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PREMIER HARA OPTIMISTIC
ON P-YAkKEE ADJUSTMENT

Washington, D. c., jan ,5.-tBy the
Associated Press. s.)-Negotiations be-
tween Japan and the United States for
adjustment OF issues arising from anti
alien land legislation by California
were viewed as satisfactory and hope
full by Premier Hara and Foreign Min
lister Uchida in addresses yesterday at
the recpening of the japanese diet.
Premier Hara declared that the ex-
change of views through Baron Shide-
hara, Japanese ambassador here, and
Roland S. Morris. American ambassa-
dor TO Japan. were proceeding 'in a
most friendly spirit for an amicable
adj djustment-
He added that Japan was conf
IDENTIFY looking forward TO satisfac-
tory settlement"
Foreign Minister Uchida said that
frank and free exchange of views has
been proceeding on various points in
volved.
He expressed regret that as yet 1t
was impossible to announce the result
of the discussions. but he added 'wc
confidently trust an adjustment com
patible with the honor and interests
OF both countries had been finally ar
rived at
Toxic, Jan e3.-At the reopeninE OF
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

the diet today Premier Hara and Wis
count Uchida, foreign minister. ad-
dressed the house OF peers and later
the house OF representatives. Notices
given of an intention to interpellato
the government aroused interest. es-
pccially an announcement by Niscount
kato. foreign minister. as leader OF
the opposition, that he would for tho
first attack the cabinet from tho
diet. Minister of Finance Takahashi
in his address to tho diet concerning
the budget for the fiscal year. said IL
would exceed 1862, 900. coo yen.
The economic situation OF the world
will not recover its stability until tho
international money market regains its
equilibrium he said. To meet tho
situation he recommended regulation
OF the supply of certain commodities
as measure of self-defense. japan,
he said. should endeavor to develop
her markets, especially in Europe and
America.
Business leaders, he added, should
form associations to increase credits
and avoid useless competition. In
other words, he declared, the ma
chinery OF production and OF distribu-
ton should be strengthened. He urged
the people to abandon eNtravagant
habits.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
SOMEBODY HAS
CHANGED ITS NAME.

Washington. Il. c. Jan. % Whisky
consumption in tho United States de-
creased from s9,si ,9S5 gallons in 1917
TO 5,5sl.553 gallons in 1890 the frs,
year OF prohibition. according to rs
ures announced today by the Anti
Saloon league Consumption o' alcohol
decreased from Tl,osi.l2l gallons to g2.-
s3s.355 gallons, the figures showed.
while beer consumption dropped from
60,SiT,S79 to 1921 2eO barrels
a conservative estimate shows that
the people OF the United States have
saved moro than 1900 coo 600 previous
ly spent for beverage intoNicants, the
league said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
HOME BREWERS MAY
REST IN PEACE

Chicago, H., jan 23.-Home brewers
will not be disturbed for the present.
despite n recent government announce
ment that they would be prosecuted
vigorously DR.. Frank D. Richardson,
prohibition director. said tonight on his
return from Washington.
No sanction has been given home
brewing" he said, but it is evident
that to suppress the home stills
force many times as large as that
availab BILE would be necessary. So that
officials have decided to pass up the
home brewers for the time being and
to go after the bigger law violators-"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
O'CALLAGHAN READY
TO SURRENDER

Norfolk, Va, ain. 2a-Donal O'Cal-
laghan, lord mayor of Cork. will ar
rive tomorrow to cancel his parole with
immigration authorities, his counsel
Judge j. T. Iawless announced to-
night. His next move will depend on
the attitude of the immigration off,
cials.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

Denver. Colo. Appointment OF
Stanley p. Young, former predator
animal inspector, and S. Il. Piper.
biological assistant, to the Denver Of
fice of the Colorado district of tho fed.
ersl biological survey has been an
nounced here. Mr.. Young becomes as
sistant to l. c. Crawford, Colorado
predatory animal Inspector. while Mr..
Plpers duties in a similar capacity
will cover the entire western terri
tory,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24

peace treaty might be as unsatisfac-
tory to the other powers as to Japan.
rhe present disturbed condition in the
Far East was chiefly the result of the
upheaval in Russia. He said IL was
true Japan had been criticised as Il
country OF militarism. The govern
ment, he added. could only endeavor
to give such a misunderstanding
abroad.
Toxic, Jan. 22.-London dis
patches quote Ambassador Hayashi as
saying Japan is waiting for Great
Britain and the United States to takc
the lead as to disarmament Unoffi-
cial Japanese opinion here is that any
restriction by Japan in armaments
would have to follow similar action
by the United States and Great
Britain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
Many Injured in
Workmen's Demonstration

Valencia, Spain. Jan. %. = several
women and children were injured dur
ing a panic in a park Saturday when
the police charged 400 workers who
were preparing n demonstration o.
protest against the killing or syndi-
calists in Barcelona In the confu-
sion five lions escaped Their tanner
a F'rcnchman, WAS seriously injured in
recapturing the animals.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-24
PRINCE GUSTAVE
SAVES A SAILOR

Stockhold. Jan. "a. Crown Prince
Gustave Saturday saved a British sail
or from drowning. Tho sailor fell
overheard from a dinghi near pier
in the harbor. Gustave climbed down
the pier and rescued the sailor.