davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
IRISH WAR KNOWS
NO SPECIAL QUARTER

LONDON, June 2i.--(By Chas. Nc
Cam. L. P. staff Correspondents
Is there a secret murder gang in Ire
land that. ignoring every law of war
fares. or even civilization, adds terror
to the fight between Sim Fein and the
British government?
Both sides of the war in Ireland
have charged for year that the other
is engaged in campaign of unrea-
soning assassination.
Every few days in Ireland someone
is found dead, often mutilated, IN a
field or on road; or someone is taken
from his or her home at midnight and
left bloody corpse within gunshot Of
| terror-stricken relatives.
Assassination in Ireland includes
men, women and children: every stage
of life from childhood to old age. There
is never a murder but one side or the
other-sometimes both - denounces
the crime as a final proof of the others
brutality.
Armed men recently took a young
| Ulster woman from her home, in the
! middle or the HBnl, anu silot HvA
nearby. leaving on her body sign;
Convicted spy. Traitors beware. l.
r. A"
A fake Sim Fein Bulletin" was
published, giving what purported to be
Sim Fein apology for the crime.
Armed men also recently took a
couple of Southern Irish Sim Fein Of
fficiaIs from their wives arms and shot
them.
Sir Hamar Greenwood, in subse-
quent speech in the house Of commons
charged that the men-known to be
republican leaders-were shot by then
own men because they were peaceable
A week ago. two women were killed
when automobiles in which they We're
driving with their husbands-polict
officials whom Sim Fein was knowr
to have blacklisted-were ambushed
The authorities denounced the acts a!
Iastrocious. Sim Fein, in an offica
statement declared the police and mil
itary in Ireland, "waging a ruthless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
TINE MAN WHO HAS A Roy TO TRAIN

The man who has a boy to train,
Has work to keep him night and
day.
There's much to him he must'eXplain,
And many doubt to clear away;
His task is one which calls for tact
And friendship of the finest kind.
Because. with every word and act,
He molds the little fellows mind.
He must be careful Of his speech,
For careless words are quickly
learned.
lie must be wise enough to teach
What corners may be safely turned.
He should know just what books to
read
And every game that's good to play,
lie must himself be fit 10 lead,
Copyright. 1921. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

war which the British government has
publicly acknowledged to be war "
cannot fight Sim Fein in the morning
iand at night ride about openly in auto
mobiles with their wives in the after
noon
There Is no other term than war for
the fight in Ireland But it is war
without a consisting of open
fights. open lootings, open. official in
cendiarism. ambushes and coId-blood-
ed murder that respects neither age
nor sex.
Each side can explain without ap-
parent embarrassment its own acts
or if it cannot explain them disclaims
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
JAZZ is SLIPPING

Az has lost its popularity and its will be at an
end This the news that comes from the convention OF
the Sheet Music Dealers association in Chicago The old
melodies stirring military marches and few sentimental
lyrics the best sellers in America today the dealers report
1t foregone conclusion that Jazz would not last 1t
lacked the foundation necessary for stability To call it music
was misnomer be described only rhythmic noise
comparable respects the sounds produced by
their and religious ceremonies but lacking the
dignity which may be found the beating of tom TOMS
The (which Americans suddenly developed for dane
ing and singing to the noise OF COW bells sandpaper police
whistles automobile horns and the other instruments which
played prominent part the orchestra of those
mysteries of modern civilization which must remain mex
pcabe to the music lover ahouh psychologists be able
to offer an explanation The enseness OF modern e one con-
lectures got on the nerves OF the people and they sought relief
by breaking loose from restraint Something of the sort
has occurred in the other arts painting find the night
mares known as neompresslons sublsn and tutusm; IN
poetry the insane rawlings put out bre They too will
pass, as jazz is passing.
Jazz doomed because rested orderly basis It
monsrous that could not be written. Smear"
the technical term used by performers to describe their
method of working Jazz exhausted the possibilities of noise
and there nothing left but to return melody and harmony
They eternal and adequate supply the music
ing of all normal minds Syncopaon will continue to have
In the Winnipeg market yesterday July wheat was quoted
at l4 while the Chicago quotations July closed $24
3D..
The light the election is indication people feel
our school affairs are being well handled.
~""~~"""s.-~--~-~
But will note that England wishes renew the alliance
with Japan
This the when the town would look better were all
The parkings improved.
Hubbard strawberry grower was nearly killed Sunday
in fight over the strawberry price the price scarcely worth
fighting over this year.
The League of Nations upholds the United States even
though this country has not upheld the league.
The song of the combine will be heard in Umatla
county. -L-a....
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
ARCADE TO-DAY
BRITISH ACTRESS WELL CAST
IN THE GREAT DAY

or all the available stars Of the
British stage. Marjorie Hume was
chosen rs best qualified to play the
feminine lead in THE Great Day" a
superb British made Paramount pic
tUrc which will be shown at the Ar
cade Theatre today and tomorrow.
This brilliant young screen star has
endeared herself to the British public
aud won the praise Of the keenest Of
Londons critics Miss Hume scored a
big hit in the revival Of "Milestones, ~
"rha Man Who Stayed at Home MY
Lady's Dress" and The Maid of tht
Mountains" 1t was during the run Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

A1iGns landmarks In Miss Hume's
career as screen actress were her
performances in The Duchess Of
Seven nials," "The Swindler'' and
The Keeper Of the Door" In the
last named Miss Hume had an ex-
tremciy difficult and emotional part
hut size rose 20 its possibilities with
trirmpngnt success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

the last named play that she first be-
gan to oct for the screen.
II was Eileen Terry, the famous
English actress who was instrumental
in helping Miss Hume to win her way
In the picture-world, Miss Terry hay-
ing taken an interest In her while they
were asso ciated in big film produce
tiop In which the former was starring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
EctEast EAR Qre8Onlal)
So DNSaS8HHE$| ~ -
AT INDEPENDENT. NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mall ................. SO. 90
Daily, six months, by mail ...,......,.,. ,OO|
Daily, three months. by mail .......... 1.50
Daily. one month by mail ............... so
Daily, one year by carrier .,........ Z, $50
Daily, six months by carrier ......... 5.7t
Daily, three months by carrier. 1.9Sl
Daily, one month. by carrier ......... .6bI
Semi Weekly, i year by mail ...... 900
Semi-Weekly, six months by mail. loo
SEMI Weekly. three months by mail so
Te1anhnna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

And all the laws he must obey.
The man who has a boy to train,
Must thoughtful be to counsel we'll;
Without example, speech is vain
And it is not enough to tell
Those youthful ears the way to go,
For little eyes are quick to see
And very soon they come TO know
If you are what you'd have him be.
1t is no light and simple task,
A man must know so many things
To answer questions he will ask
And yet what joy the duty brings!
To walk with him from day to day
And all the ways of men explain,
He has rich comradeship for pay
Who has little boy to train.
Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21


AFTER a baking falls
Abecomes tough or soggy,
you can't make it tender and
tempting. 1t can't be fixed"
1t is like spilleo milk
wasted"
But, there is way to pre-
vent this waste every
woman should use it be-
cause a bake day less these
days is a real less.
Calumet Baking Powder pos
itively prevents failure. 1t
hiss been doing it for millions Of
housewives for third Il a century.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
is THE PRESIDENT READY TO LEAD?

NOVp4IIsHt' tF-I UN f-usaI n NuVs
SSSS-SSO OSSSSS~S~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
AN INDEpENDEN'

Published Daily and Semi. W eekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST OKEGONIAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton, Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland
On FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90S Security Building,
washington, d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. n. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusive.
entitled 10 tho use FOR republication OF
All ncws dispatches credited TO Il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
q YEARS AGO

(From the East Oregonian, June 2l,
1899
]. B. Keeney is here from Camas
Prairie. He has been improving his
ranch for the past six weeks.
DR.. J. VI. Pruett, Mrs. Philip McBri-
an and William Welch left today for
La Grande where they We're summoned
as witnesses in a horse stealing case.
NJ J. Foster has a fine field of
spring grain.
]. C. Martin is here from Athena to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
MOTION
NEWS
ALTA TODAY
HERBERT BRENON DIRESTs
NORMA TALMADGE

In "The Passion Flower" Norma
Taimadge will be seen at the Alta
Theatre today in what is declared to
be the most interesting starring vehi-
Gle that has yet been given her. The
story is the work Of Jscinto Bena-
vente. who is acclaimed as the great
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
ACCEPTED
BUT Use It At
YOUR OWN RISK
Signs at Fords Still Warn
Traffic That Road is Under
Construction

TBy Evening News staff Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. AL
though the Board of Freeholders
last week accepted the new road laid
through Fords from Fords enu
in position warning traffic that the
road is under construction and that
users travel on the road at their own
risks.
The fact is that the county work
Is complete and the Public Service
Company has not finished its work
OF paving between the tracks, More
over, the utility company seems in
no hurry to finish the paving of its
tracks, and the longer it is delayed
the worse becomes the condition of
the newly laid county roal. The
warranite surface on the road is
being gradually forced away from
the edge in at least a dozen places.
AT the Ford avenue end of the
roadway, where the traffic toward
New Brunswick crosses the tracks,
the space between the tracks is
entirely untitled, compelling all cars
to shift to the left side of the road
two hundred feet from the crossing.
Some parts of the space between
the tracks have bees filled and others
have not, creating a number of points
where the road is positively LANCER
Gus. Work on the job is sporadic,
and 1t seems that the Public Service
only continues its task of paving
when it has a load of dirt that may
not be dumped elsewhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RED CROSS GIVES OUT
90 BUTTONS TO SWIMMERS

As the result of the swimming
campaign for women and girls, held
sometime ago in the local Y. M. G.
A. pool under the combined auspices
of the Y. M. c. A. and local Red
Cross, the Red Cross has given out
over ninety beginners buttons,
thirty of which have already been
received and Sky OF which are
being sent out this week. To win
one of these attractive buttons the
woman or girl must swim sixty feet
under the supervision of the director
in charge and while ninety buttons
have been earned, many others will
qualify for the buttons before the
conclusion of the summer, as the
result of a start received during the
campaign.
While not as many, still a COM
paratively large number of women
and girls are working each Wednes-
day at the Y. M. c.. A. for the
| emblem which the Red Cross give
out to swimmers who pass the life
| saving test under the direction of
the Red Cross Life Saving Corps.
| Both Junior and senior corps have
been formed among the classes on
Wednesdays at the "Y" and the
swimming instructor, Miss Margaret
Richart, who has long since success
fully passed this and other tests, is
| preparing these corps for their final
tests in the latter part of August.
| The emblems are very attractive for
| bathing suit and sweater and doubly
so when one realizes the amount OF
perseverance and ability it requires
to win them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
METRO SOCIAL CLUB
lNSTALLS OFFICERS

A public installation of officers
will take place at the meeting of the
Metro Social Club to be held Friday
evening in Western Improvement
Hall. The following new officers will
be installed by NJ. j. Dinesen:
DR.. NJ. J. Dinesen, president; John
Sandbeck. vice president; Miss Char
lotte Ryan, secretary; William Sand
beck, financial secretary; Clifford
Ryan, sergeant at arms; r. Olson,
chairman Of the house committee.
After the meeting there will be dane
ing and refreshments will be served
by the House Committee, of which
Chris Jensen is chairman.
Last Sunday the club held an out
ing which was attended by about two
hundred of the members and their
friends. Games of all kinds were
played during the day. The Metro
Club Baseball team was defeated by
the Boy Scouts of Troop No. /, by a
score of Z to 6. while the volley ball
team of the club defeated the boy
scouts by a score of 5 to 8.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
AT the DitmaS

Today Is the last chance to see the
charming Billie Burke at the Ditmas
where she is sharing honors with
Douglas MacLean in a double feature
program. Miss Burke's picture is en-
titled 1.-The Education of Elizabeth"
in which Miss Burke appears in the
role of a chorus girl who lands in a
swell family and has to be educated
into high society. Mr.. MacLean's
play is called The Home Stretch"
and Mr.. Mac Lean portrays the role
Of a race track gambler with a racing
stable of one horse. and his efforts to
get this horse 10 bring home the
bacon furnish no end of fun and not
4 little pathos.
Commencing tomorrow and con-
tinuing for the balance of the week
the offering will be Rex Beach's great
story of the North entitled THE Sill
yer Horde" This is an ideal picture
to witness at this time of the sea-
son, with its many snow n ice
scenes. the supporting picture on this
bargain bill will be Girls Don't
Gamble"
The Ditmas theatre is announcing
Miss Genevieve Dunn, the sweet sing
er of sweet songs as an extra added
attraction at this popular playhouse
for the last half of this week. Miss
Dunn is offering a cycle of songs at
both the evening performances only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
Coming to The Strand

Earle Williams in the photoplay.
1T Can Be Done which will be
shown at the Strand theatre tomor-
row, has a role that is sure to prove
popular. 1t is hat of an author of
the days best sellers. a sort of sup
er-Raffles story. In order to prove
are not impossible he makes a wager
that he can live one of them. In full
filling the requirements of the bet
the hero has many strange and start
ling adventures as well as a love af-
fair that will hold the interest of the
average picture patron.
The story is one that should prove
popular as 1t contains the elements of
suspense, mystery, humor and love
in the right proportions. The scenic
backgrounds are pleasing to the eye
and the camera work is exceptionally
good. The production was directed by
David Smith. renowned for big pro-
auctions which have met with I'M
usual success.
A strong cast OF well known film
players supports the star. Elinor
Fair. one of the most popular of the
younger leading women plays oppo-
site the star. Henry Barrows. Will
liam Mccall, Jack Mathies, Alfred
Aldridge, Jack Carlisle, Florence
Hart and Mary Huntress. each have
a large following and are considered
experts in their line. They have
been assigned roles in which they do
commendable work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03

WASHINGTON.-General Leonard
Wood to be governor general of the
Philippines.
That is the nomination President
Harding will send to the senate for
confirmation, possibly within the
next few weeks.
Wood, who is still in the Stands on
a special tom of investigation for the
president, is understood to have
changed his attitude toward the
Office since his visit.
The Philippine post is the juiciest
of the plums remaining on the
patronage tree. 1t pays $4,000 a
year, with an additional $4,000 for
expenses.
Although the final report of the
Wood investigation has not yet been
made, it is understood in unofficial
advices from Manila that it will be
adverse to the early granting OF
Philippine independence.
Woods previous service in the
Philippines, his experience as mill
tary governor of Cuba and later as
governor of Moro province, Philip
pines, are considered to fit him above
all others for the post.
Wood may not even return TO the
United States to present his report,
but may accept appointment as gov
ernor general and remain in the
islands, assuming his duties imme-
diately.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
HEAR COUNTY
LIQUOR CASES
New Brunswick Woman on
Trial for Selling Booze in
Her Bakery.

IBy Evening News Staf Correspondence
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. B.
The case of Mrs. Eleanor Titherella'
of 1913 Burnett street. New Bruns-
wick, was the first of the liquor cases
to come before Judge Peter f. Daily,
sitting as magistrate in the county
court this morning. Louis Ecke. &
private detective, secured h evil
dence against this woman on Il z.
She pleaded not guilty to the charge.
Ecke told the court that he went
into the woman's bakery ~estabnsh-
ment with a companion, and ecure
two drinks in the kitchen OF the place
for 81. He said a girl employed by
the woman brought the first drink
down from upstairs, and thai he took
this liquor and poured it in a bottle,
same being introduced as evidence
today. The second drink was brought
down by the girl, and given to his
companion, in the presence of the
owner. the defendant in this action.
The detective claimed that the liquor
was kept in medicine bottles in a kit
chen closet on the second DOR of the
building. Edmund Hayes is repre-
senting the defendant. while Assist
ant Prosecutor John E. Toolan rep
resents the state.
The defendant was FOUND guilty.,
fined $3.50 and sentenced to W
weeks in the county workhouse. The
court scored the defendant for trying
to lie out of the charge, and stated
that in cases of this kind where de-
PENDANTS lie. in an attempt to be
freed. when they know they are gull
~, a Jail sentence invariably will fol-
low. in addition to a fine.
Bail Fixed i'm Liquor Case
Mrs. Dora Schieldwein of New
Brunswick. who was placed under
arrest last Saturday afternoon by the
local police, was a~rraigned before
Judge Peter f. DAILY. sitting as a
magistrate this morning on a charge
of selling liquor in violation OF the
state law. Bail was fixed at $1,000.
and trial was set for next Wednes-
day. A quantity of wine and whiskey
was seized at the woman's place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PASSED JUST BEFORE SIGN
FALLS TO The Street

During the rain and wind storm
of yesterday afternoon, the huge
sign on the roof of the Perth AM
boy Hardware building on Madison
avenue, broke loose from its connec-
tions and was blown over the front
of the building and started descend
ing to the ground. Luckily there
was no one in it's path of descen-
sion, for it is not likely anyone
would survive the experience of be-
ing struck by this object.
The sign pounced down upon the
awning in front of the store, snap
ping the iron rods of the awning with
ease, and sending same through two
large plate glass windows of the
store. 1t is said that several people.
including a number of small chill
dren had just passed the store when
the accident occurred. Patrolman
| Michael Patten received a report OF
the occurrence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
PERSONALS

Mist Ruth Shoe has returned 10
her home in Gordon street after sew
eral weeks with her grandparents in
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Frank Burns of New Bruins
wick avenue, is seriously i'll at the
City hospital, where she recently
underwent an operation.
A daughter, Luella, was born re-
Gently to Mr.. and Mrs. lie Roy
Thorne, of Brighton avenue.
Mrs. william Meshrow. Of Gordon
street, spent yesterday with her
mother in Jersey City.
James McCabe of Gordon street,
is spending some time at the Boy
Scout camp at Bear Mountain.
The Rev. Herbert e. Hatchman
and family, formerly of High street,
are now living at 179 Gordon street.
Mrs. Charles Michaels, Of Brigh-
ton e is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lehmeyer in
York, Pa.
Miss Jane Davis, Of Metuchen. Is
spending some time at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles acWilliam,
in Catalpa avenue.
Theodore Jones, of Rector street,
obtained a position on a steamer re-
Gently, and is now on his way to
Germany.
Miss Mile Gallagher of Gordon
street, and Miss Agnes Burns of
Washington street leave today for a
vacation in Edenwald, N. Y.
A. son. Wilfred Vincent, was born
Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Alexander
Warner, of Amboy avenue.
Mrs. M. Seeman and daughter
Helen. Of Washington street, are
spending a week in He1metta.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cortelyou
and son, Of Lewis street, are spend
ing some time in Kingston, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Grouse, Jr., of
Madison avenue. are at Bloombury
for a week.
Miss Elizabeth Kress, of Water
street, is at Wildwood, N. j., for thu
remainder of her vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Todd has returned
to her home in Morristown, aftel
visiting Miss Laura Steele, in Higf
street.
Lloyd j. Freeman, Of State street
is spending a two weeks vacation II
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
RELEASE PRISONER IN
CUSTODY OF ARMY OFFICER

By Evening News STAFF Corresoondent.l
NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Son
the application of r. w. Case, major
of the Ordnance department., COM
handing Camp Raritan, Judge Dlay
this morning released in the custody
of the army officer Ennex Hogan. a
private at the arsenal who has been
held in the county Jail in default
of bail, as a witness to the shoot
ing of Alfred Helfrich of the Anna
zon hotel, New Brunswick, by Bun
.Tenland, another soldier, on last
Wednesday night. Hogan was una
BILE to furnish the necessary bail.
Tenland is still in the county Jail
in default of bail. The soldier claims
he fired the shot which struck Hell
frich in self defense, claiming that
Helfrich and accomplices had start
ed an attack upon him. Helfrich.
it is said, charges that Tenland had
relations with his wife, and RAJ at
tempting to break up his home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-03
POLICE NEWS

Arraigned before Recorder Harold
E. Pickersgill in the police court this
morning on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Martin Worginski, of Sutton
street. was sentenced to pay a fine of
500 and serve 90 days in the county
workhouse. Complaint was made by
officer Steed.
AS the result of his taking an
automobile without the consent of
the owner, Foust Mattuci, of 295
Smith street. was fined So and dis
missed. Pasqualo Cocelle, of S14
Water street. was the complainant.
Peter Thomas. of South Amboy,
was dismissed after his arraignment
on charges of grand larceny prefer
red by Abe Korb. of 1sS New Bruins
wick avenue,