davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
PLANS MADE FoR EVENT.

Inns MAyE TUX EVENT.
Local members of the Parent Teach
'er Associations of Pendleton are ac-
tive in making arrangements for the
reception to delegates which viii be
given tonight at the library as the
opening event of the convention. The
club room is being made lovely with
spring flowers. The room will 1e
used during the social hour which will
follow the program in the auditorium.
Other events in the social calendar
o. the convention include dinner to-
morrow evening in Parish Hall and a
luncheon on Friday at noon in tho
Christian church. At the dinner. tie
presidents will be honor guests and
each president or her representative
will Ave a three minute report from
her association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

A Warillng-to feel tired before ex-
ertion is not laziness--lt's sign that
the system lacks vitality. and needs the
tonic effect of Hoods Sarsa parilla.,
Sufferers should not delay Get rid OF
that tired feeling by beginning to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
LITTLE DAUGHTER RoRN

LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Childs are the
parents OF n little daughter born this
morning at the home Of Mrs. l.. n.
Niccolls. The new arrival, which
weighs seven pounds, has been named
Marjorie Mae. Mrs. Childs was for
merly Miss Winnie Boylen and little
Marjorie Mae is the granddaughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Boylen, prom
inent Pendleton residents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
LrNCHEON Is GIVEN

LUNCHEON is GIVEN
In honor Of her mother, Mrs. H. H.
Halloek, and Mrs. w J. I,eezer. Of
Portland. who is visiting at the home
OF her niece, Mrs. Willard BoRd. Mrs.
James Welch was hostess yesterday
Tor an informal luncheon at the weIch
home. yellow lupin, cornflowers and
other spring blossoms lent charmine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MISS EVANS VISITS.

Miss Mildred Evans. of Seattle.
Washington, is in Pendleton as the
guest of Miss Helen Martin. Miss
Evans and Miss Martin were class
mates at University of Washington.
Miss Martin is planning several in
formal affairs for the pleasure of
Miss Evans during her visit here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
WEDDING soLEMN1zEp

MISS opal Wood, OF Thorn Hollow,
and James Allen Crowder. also of
Thorn Hollow were united in marriage
last evening az the Presbyterian manse
by Rev. George L. Clark. The ring
ceremony was used. The bride wore a
smart blue tailored suit of serge. Mr..
and Mrs. Crowder will make their
home at Thorn Hollow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
GrEsTs IN pENpLEToN.

Mrs. Ira High of Boise. Idaho, and
Mrs. Fred Brockman, of Portland,
were guests of Mrs. +. +. Ayerin and
Mrs. J. c. Snow today at luncheon at
the Elks' club. Mrs. High and Mrs.
Broekman are in Pendleton with MIR.
High and Mr.. Brockman, Mr.. High be-
ing president of the lnter-S State Real
Estate Association and Mr.. Brockman
secretary of the association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
CoNsECRATED BISHOP.

NEW YORK, May liza. P)-
Rev. Dr. William T. Manning was con-
secrated today tenth bishop of tho
protestant Episcopal diocese of New
York amid imposing ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

Mrs. G. A. Delamater and daughter
Mrs. Krimberger. who have been in
Pendleton as guests of Mrs. Delama-
ter's sister, Mrs. Edwards, left today
for Portland. Their home is in Rich
i'll. Missouri, and they are on tour
of the west
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

MRS. BROWNFTELD DEPARTS.
Mrs. Charles Brownfield, who has
been spending a few days in Pendle-
ton, departed today for Portland
where she has made her home since
leaving Perdleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MISS ROSE WEEDS

Miss Clara Rose and John Dock
weller, both Of Meacham, were mar
ried yesterday in Pendleton. Justice
j.. H. Parkes performed the ceremony.
The couple will make their home in
Meacham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

FOR sALE-19t9 Ford as good as
new. $4,000. A. \. Mayberry,
Adams, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MOTOR TO ECHO.

Mrs. d. ulrich and son. Arthur IL
rich. motored to Echo today. They
will return this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

FOR SALE-Good bedstead, mattress
and springs, $1,000; electric washer.
5000; book case. $1,000; machine
$1,000; chiffonier, $500; china closet,
$4,000, and other pieces. Mrs. A. NJ.
Baker, Phone 24S-M after 400 p. IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
ARE IN APARTMENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Taggart are
domiciled in the Robinson Apartments.
400 East Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MEETING IS POsTpONED

Because of the state convention of
the Parent Teacher Association, the
Baptist Ladies Aid will not meet this
week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11

FOR RENT - Furnished sleeping
rooms with hot water. Inquire 7O1
Thompson st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-Gi waitress.-Apply Bos-
ton Restaurant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
MISS HADLnY WINS.

MISS HADLSY WINS.
Miss Josephine Hadley. aged nine
was the winner in the silver medal
contest held last night at the Presby-
terrain church under the auspices OF
the Womens Christian Temperance
Union, The juduges were Rev.
George l.. Clark, pastor of the Pres
byterian church Miss Barbara Hoch.
teacher at Field school, and Miss Kate
Voorhees, "A member of the high
school faculty.
A gold medal contest is to be held
under the auspices OF the Union some
time in June, several contests have
been held this winter and spring un-
der The auspices of the Union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Social and Club Me7qs

color note TO the table where covers
were laid for eight, the guests being
old friends OF the two honorees. The
afternoon was spent in sewing and In
"reminiscences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-11
Stenography Taught

Afternoon or evenings by experienced
teacher. Standard course in Gregg
Shorthand and tSpewriting given at
6O7 Cosbie, Phone 645-R.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

Shipping Boari of seven members. 1t
was stated at the White House today.
Il. A. c. Smith. former New York
Dock Commissioner. has been urg-
emily recommended as chairman OF
the new board. President Harding
will not announce any appointments.
however, until he IL ready to make
public the entire personnel.
The appeal from Omaha packing
house employees for Presidential In
reference with drastic wage reduc-
ttons has not yet reached the White
House.
The employees also appealed to
Samuel Gompers. President of the
American Federation Of Labor. to lay
their grievances before President
Harding. Gompers was out OF the
city today. and In his absence other
officials of the A. F. OF L. decided to
take no action
The appointment of Henry Lane
Wilson of Washington, former am
bassador to Mexico. as Ambassador
to italy was urged upon President
Harding today by Senator Watson. OF
Indiana
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
PARIS DENIES REPORT
OF FORTS SURRENDER

PARIS, March 1O.-The report that
the Russian insurgents have captured
Krasnaja Gorka, a fort outside of
Petrograd. Il untrue, said a Stockholm
dispatch to the Echo de Paris today.
1t added that Trotzky was at
Krasnaja Gorka the bombardment of
the rebel positions at Kronstadt.
''The report that the Russian in
surgents hold part of Petrograd is
false" said a dispatch printed by the
Petit Parfsien. From reliable sources
II is learned that the Bolsheyiks are
masters of Petrograd. The city is
quiet" .t. b..
RIGA, March Q, via London, March
10,-The Soviet forces at Petrograd
arc starving the rebel garrison of
Kronstadt into submission, accord
ing to a dispatch circulated today by
the Rosta agency.
Leon Trotzkv. the Bolshevik min
lister OF war, reported to have arrived
at Krasnaja Gorka.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Japan TO SEND new
DIVISION TO KOREA
Troops Now in Peninsula Not
Adequate to Cope With
Serious Uprising.
by ID. N. PARRY.
International New. Service.

TOKYO, March LIBERALIZATION that
Japan's forces In Korea could not as
they stand today, cope with any sort
of serious uprising. and frequent
signs of unrest among the Korean
revolutionary element have caused
General Tanaka- minister of war, to
new divi sion will be sent to the penin-
sula as soon as action authorizing
such a move can be approved by the
imperial Diet Governor General
Saito. who was in Tokyo recently. re-
ceived the war ministers assurances
that the new division which was re-
quested by the governor general him
self would be forthcoming.
II is stated In Tokyo that while
conditions in Korea are not alarming
there are at present only two divis-
ions of Japanese troops in the penin-
sula and as a consequence a frontier
of 500 miles is defended by the joint
forces of only $50 policemen and
gendarmes. The peace and order of
the country are constantly threatened
by possible invasions from Korean
marauders in Chilin and Fengtie,
aided by Bolsheviks in the Ussuri re-
gion. More than the new Diet esti-
mate on the budget for Korea, a
budget of 5000, 900 yen. must be
spent in armament against these in
vaders.
In order to cause no unncce ssary
excitement on the part of foreign ma
tions the Japanese have decided not
to organize a new Korean division
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

due to fear as to consequences. but
considerable part thereof must be
credited to a sudden moral awaken
ing caused by the horror Of the
Hamon tragedy.
Clara Smith is said to have written
a poem on Admore which probably
will see print after the trial Is ended.
Her literary talent was evinced by her
diary which was published. 1t is
hinted that the metrical production
by Miss Cara will scorch Ardmore's $
skirts. Sometimes the Daily Ard
moreite prints poetry. but nobody ex-
poets il to print the Clara Smith
tribute in rhyme to Ardmore.
A woman reporter from the East,
who has been here for several weeks
gathering material about the Hamon
case, says that this will be the "dirtf
est" trial she ever has witnessed
There are hints that more than one
family skeleton will be dragged forth
from it's closet to have its bones rat
tied in public hearing. Finally-and
this seems to the present writer to be
the most convincing proof OF Ard
morc's change OF front-the publisher
of the Ardmoreite tells me that he in
tends to print the testimony at the
trial.
"1 am going to publish everything
he declares
In that event, Ardmore in all proba-
bility will have a sensation eYen su-
perior in thrills to any that has de-
veloped heretofore in connection with
the case of Jake Hamon and Clara
Smith.
tThe End.)
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
lays CRIME WAVE
TO WAR AND FLU
Berkeley Police Chief Calls Epi-
demic Due to Stress and
Strain of Public.

BERKELEY, Cal. March 1o-Worries
due to the war and the influenza
epidemic, a weakened physical and
mental condition which has resulted
in the breaking down of many men,
bers of society are declared to be the
chief causes OF the wave of crime,
insanity and suicide which has swept
the country. by August Voilmer, Chief
Of Police Of Berkeley. The heritage
OF war IL often more pitiful. heart
rending and terrible than battle itself.
he says. The aftermath. he says, due
to stress and strain, is an increase In
crime, insanity. which is closely allied
to crime. and suicide. for a number of
years after war is actually over.
More people die as the result of
war than are killed, he says, more
crimes are committed against persons
and property, more people are treated
in hospitals as the result of the strain
of the times, more persons reach the
breaking point of their lives than at
any other period, and there is more
distress and disorder.
Influenza, Chief Vollmer says, left
thousands of people in a weakened
physical and mental condition. This,
with the worries due to war. has re-
suited in a great number of persons
reaching the limit OF their capacity
and breaking down.
When the breaking point in every
physical and mental makeup Is
reached. says the chief. the instincts
that have been repressed by training.
education. environment and civiliza-
tion come to the surface. 1t Is then
that the criminal tendencies begin to
show. They are not necessarily
weaker than others; 1t is due to the
amount Of tension to which they have
been subjected.
He does not expect crime to dimin-
ish until there is less strain and ten
sion in everyday life, worries and
cares are not as great, and conditions
are nearer normal
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
panama TROOPS
QUIT FIGHT ZONE
Obey Request of D. S. to With
draw Pending Negotiation
With Costa Rica.

Panama has withdrawn her troops
from the territory in which the recent
troubles with Costa Rica arose, and
the difficulties are now on the way to
settlement, the State Department. an
nounced today.
The State Department today re-
cefved q note from Panama announc-
Ing the withdrawal Of troops in &C.
cordance with the request made by
the United States.
State Department officials stated
that the action of Panama settles the
fundamental iculties between the
two nations, and 1t Is believed that
the matter can now be settled by
negotiation
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
BRITISH WOULD FAVOR
u. S. ABANDONING RHINE

LONDON, March 10.-British off,
cials indicated today that they would
welcome the complete withdrawal OF
the American army of occupation
from the Rhine.
This is believed to reflect the
French opinion also. The opinion Is
held that as the Americans cannot CO.
operate with the allies in the imposi-
tion of military penalties, the Ameri-
can army may prove an embarrassing
obstacle.
1t was learned that Great Britain
is not making any representations to
Washington regarding participates
in the allied movemets on the Rhine
by the United States forces Great
Britain is awaiting a move by PYesi-
dent Harding before taking any
action
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
HEALTH TOO GOOD;
DOCTORS SCAN'T STAY

PITYSFIELD, Mass, March 10.-The
town of West Stockbridge, twelve
miles southwest of Pittsfield on the
New York State boundary line, Is so
healthful that no physician can AFFORD
to live there, and the selectmen have
inserted an article in the annual town
meeting warrant to determine what
money the town shall appropriate to
induce a doctor to settle in the town.
The last physician who tried to get
a living among the 1,0bS Inhabitants
of West Stockbridge was DR.. Eugene
Hull, who enlisted in 1918 and was
killed in service. Twenty-three young
families in which the services of doc
tor were urgent last year had to get
one from Housatonic, eight miles dis
tant, with a minimum charge of IS
a call.
Five Civil War veterans, including
Charles w. KnifYin and James S.
Moore, have had no doctor since 1s45.
The town has had no epidemic of
mumps, measles or chicken pox in
eighty years.
There is talk here of forming an as
sociation to introduce these diseases
SO a physician would not get discour-
aged the first year Of his practice here.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
WHY "ANURIC"
. LOdm for Shm Disease
DRUG STORES.

Before An Insurance Company win
take a risk ON your life the examining
physician will test the urine and re-
port whether you are a good risk.
When your Kidneys get sluggish and
clog. you suffer from backache. sick
headsche, dizzy spells, Or the twinges
and pains of lumbago. rheumatism
and gout The urine is often cloudy.
full of sediment; channels often got
sore and sleep IN disturbed two or
.hree times q night This II the time
you should consult some physician OF
wide expsrienoe-such ~ Or. Pierce.
of the Invands' Hotel and Surgical
Institute. Buffalo. N, Y. Send him
100 for large trial package Of his new
discovsry-~An-uric- (and uric >cid).
Write him your symptoms and ssnd
q sample sf urine sor test
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
PARIS YOUTHSB BAN
DRESS SUIT T0GS
BY NEWTON c. PARkE.
IpternatiOnaI News Service.

PARIS. March lo.-The Partisan
dandy who used to be carfcatured in
the American funny papers Is as dead
as one of the nails in Pharaoh's coffin.
He has been replaced by broad
sh ouldered young man who goes to
the theater in a colored shirt and soft
collar and likes to wear his ordinary
business duds to . dance.
No amount of soft persuasion
by French society critics. led by
Andre de Fouauieres, the nations
Beau Brummel. nor of biting attacks
in some of the Paris newspapers on
the present "rough-neck" modes in
mems dress. can ever bring him back.
One Frenchman who was asked to
stop dancing in the 'swellest" Paris
restaurant because he wore sack
suit created such a scene that many
guests fed, fearing he was about to
wreck the place.
NO MORE STIFF COLLARS.
The latest lament on the subject of
soft collars comes from Edouard
Pontie, we'll known writer. In about
column and a half Pontie sheds
tears over the departure Of the
Partisan who knew how to dress and
bemoans the fact that Frenchmen got
out of the habit of wearing stir col
lars and boiled shirts during the war
and simply can't be dragged back to
style
Even on Christmas even and New
Years eve, when these fellows were
forced to wear something like evening
dress, they only donned dinner coats
and actually appeared in soft collars,
writes Pontie. -All politness and all
correctness in mems dress have de-
parted.
IT'S POSITIVELY SHOCKING.
The thing is more shocking when
we consider that these roughly dressed
Frenchmen are seated with parties of
women more gorgeously gowned than
before the war. The women parade
beautiful decoIlete robes, pearl neck
laces and diamonds. But their dane
ing partners look as IL they had de-
scended from some center of Apachcs.
1t Is up to the women themselves to
caIl men to their senses
One dancing club after another and
one restaurant after another has
sought to enforce the evening dress
only" rule for men, but the only "eve-
ming dressers'' are foreigners out do
ing the sights In perhaps the best
known restaurant in Paris few
nights ago a Frenchman wearing a
hunting jacket corduroy breeches and
leather puttees da anced among a crowd
of Americans and Enghshmen all in
evening clothes and he didn't seem to
feel at all out of place
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
HARDING bESET BY
PIE COUNTER CROWD
Piums Due to Fall Find Host OF
Republicans Waiting Be-
meath Tree.
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED nom F1ru Page.)
gressman Garrett he was arrested on
a charge Of intoxication while driving
an automobile which struck and Sc
rtousIy injured young woman at
Thomas Circle. The fntoxicAtfon
charges were subsequently nolle
pressed in police court.
Col Guy d. Goff. of Milwaukee.
formerly counsel for the Shipping
Board and nominated by President
Wilson for membership on the board.
is now being strongly urged by
prominent Republicans for Solicitor
General Of the United States. II Is
understood President Harding looks
with favor on the candidacy.
DIR. PRINCE TO DENMARK.
Senators Edge and Frelinshuysen.
two intimate friends and golf ''cronies"
of the President have received as
surances that DR.. J. p. Prince. OF
Columbia University. will be made
minister to Denmark. and Major
Arthur Foran, of Flemington. N. j..
will be naval officer of the port of
New York, q choice place now held by
Otto Witpen.
Senator Calder of New York, who is
making freqent flying trips between
the Capitol and the White House, has
been assured that Edwin Morgan. once
postmaster In the metropolis, will get
his old sob back, the Senator referring
to him as ''the best postmaster ever
in the service. George w. Aldridge,
q. o. p. boss in Rochester, N. Y, is
slated for collector of the port of New
York.
MANY IN CONFERENCES.
CONGRESSMAN Thomas 8. Crago Of
Pennsylvania who has been mem
toned for the position of Assistant
Secretary of War, today conferred
with the President.
r. E. Scobey, of San Antonio: r.
liz. Creager, of Brownsville, Tex.
Congressman Slemp, of virginia;
ICongressmen Fordney, Of Michigan,
and Green. of Iowa; Senator Cum
Minis and Congressman Sweet Of
Iowa; Senator Watson, OF Indina;
lCopgressmen Robinson and Taylor,
10 Kentucky. and former Congress-
man King Swope. of Kentucky; Con-
gressman Mason, of Illinois; Sena-
tors Phipps and Nicholson. of Colo.
RADIO. and Senator Poindexter, of
Washington, all saw the President
this morning.
Former Senator George Suther-
land, of Utah, conferred with the
President, and then f. Mont Riley,
of Kansas City. went into confer
ence. Speaker Gillette later had an
appointment r. B. Mclean called.
followed by Senators France and
Weller, with a Maryland delegation.
Senator Fletcher and Arthur Nc
Donald later had an appointment.
The new Chinese minister. DR..
Alfred Sze, will present his Gre
dentials this afternoon, and at s
O'clock this afternoon the President
will receive the members of the
diplomatic corp&
BURNS SEEKS FLYNN's JOB.
A new candidate for the chief of
the Bureau OF Investfg a ton, Depart
ment of Justice, cropped up today In
the person of william J. Burns, head
Of the detective agency bearing his
name. Burns was a caller at the
White House today. The present
chief is William J. Flynn, former
head of the United States Secret
Service.
President Harding Is not yet ready
to announce rhe new United States
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
Ardn,ore, sCityof Vice, ;
Turns Moralist Over
lake lannon's s killino

The following the fourth and concluding instamsm of
setting the background for the trial Of Clara Smith Haoa
charged NTH killing Jake L. Hamoa millionaire Oklahoma Repub
National Committeeman The first instalnet appeared The
Washington Times last Monday.
By BEET LOVE. s ~
3. .s
ARDMORE, Okla, March 10.-A memorable message
sent from New York to the press correspondents
Asbury Park, N j. by of their number the late j.
Townley Crane of the Tribune Crane who was an elder
brother of Stephen Crane author Of The Red Badge
Courage wired to his friends this: Indications indicate
Cleveland election
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
CLARA FACES
FOES BRAvELY
Nothing to Fear; Truth is on
My Side," She Says As
Ordeal Begins.
Confined from First Pase.l

where she sits with her attorneys
are s. p. Freeling. attorney general
Of Oklahoma. and II. H. Brown. spe-
cial prosecutor, who will endeavor
to prove her guilty of staying the oil
king. with whom she lived for ten
years.
The sky was glorious blue and a
breath Of spring was in the air when
Ardmore turned out for it's famous
murder trial
Before court opened hundreds OF
persons had gathered at the entrance
Of the courtroom. Outside on the
courthouse lawn waited several hum
dred more to catch q glimpse of the
accused girl.
BENCHES FILLED EARLY.
The benches in the little courtroom
were filled at o'clock, two hours be-
fore the trial was to open.
The Washington times., 1921-03-10
To Attend Restaurant Meet.

B. Rosenfeld, general anager of The
Bellevue Farms Lunch Company, de-
parted vest erday for Kansas City to
attend a meeting of the Board of Di-
rectors of the National Restaurant
Association
The Washington times., 1921-03-10

CLARA SMITH HAMON and JAKE HAMON, mil
honaire oil king and member Of the Republican ma
tiona committee whom she is accused Of killing. The
photo was taken on Of their numerous trips into
the Oklahoma oil fields in the quest Of oil leases