davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Says the snge of Forest Hills

Says the SGge of Forest Hills
Some men are born lucky; some have
it thrust upon them, and others have
to get doctors. prescription.
There are people with so little imagi-
nation that they're accused Of snoring
when they're merely dreaming out loud.
Many henpecked husband wishes
his family had one-man top.
Pigs, it is said, will, never develop
wings. But lot Of them seem to ac-
quire motor cars. r. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
The Beginning Of the End

fFron, The Cleveland PLATA Dscler) s
Germans are adopting the Amer'eaa
plan. OF vertical drinking. They'd ~
ter be warned that is's the frst ~
toward prehibiticn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06
Full Moon

Full Moon
The moon shone CHASTITY bright
Down through the locust tree
And wakened me with fright,
Cold sweat upon my brow
tried to rise and fee
But where escape and how.
God has his flashlight on
And walks the world tonight!
I. v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

ThereIl be only 10000 children on
part time in the schools this year, and
the Hylan administration is now con-
corning itself with the unemployment
problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

As for us, our one hope is that foot
ball teams never learn what fight pro-
motors charge-and get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

What with Ireland and Mexico and
West Virginia as competitors, II seems
that the only way the Greeks and
Turks will get any publicity Tor their
war is by buying advertising space.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

II amt takin' much stock in this
here disarmament conference" says
Uncle Abimelech Bogardus, of Freak
ness, N. j.. $50 long as folks will pay
the prices they charge to see only
two fcllers fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

stlf1e your sobs over the departure
of summer, folks, long enough to re-
member that the summer resort news
goes with it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

A Hokum
Days work is ended.
Hustle this column along,
0 linotyper! F.lF.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-06

Gktav4 Il ths rosfonics at New xck = Sscsnd
Csss Mall Mstter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
THE FOSTER CHILD FANTASY

particular interest parents the study made by Dr.
Edmund s. Conkln, head of the department of psycho
ogy in the University of Oregon, of the foster child fan
tashe notion among children that they have different and
greater parentage than their This study has just been
published by the University in a 20page leaflet.
Dr. Conkn quesonnares and received 905 returns
$40 from juniors and seniors eight different Oregon high
schools and 264 from students Of the University of Oregon OF
these 258 81 girls and III boys recalled experience with
the fantasy
The following given by those students for be
eng they not their parents children Suggestions from
their reading and observation of actual actual
posed meament peculiar family circumstances such
onged absence from parents parental disagreement great diff
ference chdren the previous marriage of one
child the child misunderstanding the of adults
activity of mind caused by being much alone having nothing
do growth stimulus such early adoescent development
and desire for the different absence of mental physical fam
lily resemblance and miscellaneous such self pity
re of elsewhere the Wild mood desire for older brother
vivid dream.
According to Dr. Conkln, striking instance of this foster
child fantasy Opal Whitley author of the Story of Opal who
denies her parentage and claims "angel parents"
>~~~~~~~e~~~~~~~~ <
Presdentect Harding holds that good navy is essential
for the United States long ornaments fashionable
He evidently not vastly sympathy with the Borah idea Of
disarmament and that is encouraging Uncle Sam good fell
low but he should play Quaker until all the other boys
willing to do likewise.
~e~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~ II
Some folk afraid the UmaIla rapids project big
to be handled the state of Washington vigorously cham
ponng project that calls for expenditure ten times large
scheme calls for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
LET US TRY THE WORK CURE

H HE to the soalled tax problem in Oregon
be found the development of just such projects
the Umatla rapids enterprise Since cannot REDUCED
result we wishhrough increasing the taxable wealth of the
state
That we cannot reduce dvsor o-w the present state
county and city expenditures must be evident to practical
businessman.
There is not state institution that uthfuy show it
hampered lack of funds Some Of institutions
VIGOROUSLY neglected that the thing amounts public scandal
officials everywhere underpad. The governor of
Oregon receives salary that successful salesman would sco
The attorney general abors for remuneration that temp
iaon whatever the country lawyer In Uma
a county county Judge during the past six felt for
tnate his salary proved sufficient to for his travelling
He simply worked for years without pay. Our
school superintendent who exceptionally capable
probably the lowest paid principal of the county How
to reduce his salary avoid raise if wish to retain
talent Our works for less pay than does his dep
uy.
The situation in Umala county probably true of other
counties the state Then where does the tax reducer have
any chance? is plain that the remedy lies elsewhere If
mans sufficient support his family the remedy
il to sarve his family He should get busy with hand
brain both and He usually do that
T he had the gumption
The principle applies to the state. We cannot cut
wealth and that will automat
caIy tighten the burden Of the taxpayer
is estimated that if could rgate all the land subject
to reclamation by pumping territory adjacent to the Umaa
rapids annual crop production of $300O0000 could be
land that than useless 1t blight
upon the state Why that to usefulness and
beauty.
Old Man Oregon stop playing Little Boy Blue and get
work. You will be surprised at the results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

department Of agriculture. which con-
trolls the forests. has been decided
upon.
In all, five air squadrons and 1000
men will form the complement OF Ma
ther Field under plans announced un-.
nounced unofficially The field, it Is
believed. soon will be the largest air
service training station in the western.
department OF the army.
A forest rangers' school, intended
TO bring better cooperation with the
army ayiators. Is being conducted at
the field. To the same end, a meeting
OF forest supervisors Of California, with
representatives from several western
states and from Washington D. c. will
be held January 30.
improvements TO care for the added
personnel at the air field are expected
to consist Of twenty four sets Of per-
mansnt quarters feE married Officers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
AIR PATROL CENTRALIZED
BY FOREST SERVICE MEN

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Jan. 2s.-(A.
P.)--Aerial paths TO all national for
ests in California, Oregon. Washington.
Montana. Idaho. Nevada and Utah will
iadiate from Mather Field here dur
ing the coming forest fire season, un-
der plans made at present.
Five aerial patrols will be on duty
constantly during the fire season. with
with reserve aviators on call at Math-r
Field Il II a theory of the army that
forest patrol work is excellent training
for aylators and close cooperation be-
tween the var aePaFImens and the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
e-EdSt OEe80nla1)
- sE10Sz1YIS ~ -


Published Daily and SEMI weekly. at
fendIeton, oregon. By the
EAST OItEGONIAM PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice Al Pendle-
Con, oregon, a. second-class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building.
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication Of
an news dispatches credited 20 IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28
10 DE WITH YOU
tB- Frank L stantOn)

A little while to be with YOU
And dream that Loves cternal--true'
To see, when sunlight leaves the skies,
The light undying in Loves eyes;
Only little while TO be
Here, where your Love is light to me!
A little while to know the bliss
That thrills me when Loves curls kiss
To wander with him, hand in hand,
Into his sunlit. starlit land
A little while his face to see
Here, where your smile is heaven to me,
Copyrighted for the East oregoni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-28

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANcEl
Daily. one year. by mail ...-.........-...S6.oe
Daily. six months. by mail ...-----.-..... S.0Q
Daily, three months by mail ...-.----. LOO
Daily, ono month by HiaiL..............-.. so
Daily. one year by carrier ----.-,.--.--. $50
Daily, six months by carrier .-......- 3,f5
Daily, three months by carrier. 1.a5
Daily, one month, by carrier............ .65
Semi weekly, one year, by mall.
semi Weekly. six months. by mail loo
SEMI Weekly, three months BY mail Sc
The evening world., 1921-01-18
HEATLESS SUBWAY
CARS ON COOLEST
DAY OF WINTER
Health Rules Ignored as Pas
SengerS and Motormen Shiver
in Early Morning.
GALE HAS SUBSIDIZED.
Temperature Rises Slowly as
Low Mark at 5 Above Is
Recorded at 9 A. M.

Although this was the coolest day
Of the winter in New York, with the
temperature at 9 A. NJ. at degrees
above zero, there was no heat in the
subway during the early morning
hours. The cars were like ice houses
despite the fact that the guards kept
all the windows closed. Motornen in
many cases came out OF their boxes at
various places and stamped their feet
and rubbed their hands to keep warm.
Guards at the Van Cortlandt Park
terminal said an order for no heat
had been posted at the starters Of
fee and that as a dozen or more en-
ployees had been fined last week for
turning on heat without orders, they
were taking no chances by turning
it on this morning.
Health Commissioner Copeland
when he read of these conditions in
The Evening World, took the matter
up in a letter 10 Frank Hedlcy, Pres
ident OF the mterborough. Dr. Cope
land declared that under II working
agreement between the Health Dc
partment and the Public Service
Commission the traction companies
were obliged 10 maintain an average
temperature Of so degrees in the cars.
DR.. copeland declared there had
been many complaints recently of
lack Of heat in the subway cars and
Of excessive ventilation. He asserted
that men were checking up condi-
tions to-day and that the Health De-
partment would not tolerate a situa-
ton in the subways that menaced the
health OF the public.
James NJ. Walker, Secretary Of the
Public Service Commission, declared
the transit companies were under
orders to maintain a heat Of from
forty to sixty-flve degrees in the
cars, and that inspectors were out
to-day to watch for violations.
The temperature at 3 o'clock this
afternoon was u degrees above zero,
after touching 3 degrees at 9 o'clock.
The suffering was less intense than
yesterday, however, because Of the
subsiding gales The wind velocity
at 9 o'clock this morning was S6 miles
an hour, compared with n maximum
of "a miles, reached yesterday The
coldest previous day Of the winter
was Dec. 26, when the temperature
reached IS degrees.
The following hourly temperatures
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-18
RULES COMMUNIST
CAN'T BE TEACHER
State Commissioner, on Appeal,
Holds Membership in Party
Grounds for Dismissal.

ALBANY. Jan 1s.--Membership and
participation IN the Communist Party
OF America was held 10 be sufficient
grounds for dismissal OF a public school
teacher by Frank b. Gilbert. Acting
Commissioner OF Education, in decl-
sion made public to-day.
In dismiBsing an appeal by Julia d.
Pratt from the action OF the Buffalo
Board OF Education in removing her,
the head OF tho States public school
system held that public nvownl or
support" by a teacher OF the principles
advocated by an organization like the
Communist Party would show such a
mental and moral condition as 70 make
her unfit as an instructor OF the chill
dren OF our public schools"
II was not shown that the teacher
had over attempted TO teach commun-
iBt principles to her pupils. and she
eventually resigned from the party.
The evening world., 1921-01-18
700 SALOON MEN
IN JERSEY TO Be
PUT UNDER ARREST
This Includes Nearly All in
Hudson County-l5OOut of
Business Last Month.

Warrants are out FOR the arrest OF
700 saIoonkeepors in Jersey City and
throughout Hudson County, It was
announced to-day by Prosecutor
Pierre Garvon, who added that SER
vice Of the warrants win continue
daily until the entire 700 are rounded
up. The list was said to include
nearly all saIoonkoepers in the
county.
"If the rigid enforcement act under
consideration I'm this state Is passed, q"
said Mr.. Garven, "ulI saloons will go
out OF business automatically. But We
have evidence enough to close all
which are doing an illegal business.
During the past >month or so more
than $50 former saloons have been
converted intodohcatesscn shops, con-
fcctloneries, etc."
Prosecutor Garven's statement fol-
lowed an expression of helef by Judge
James Mccarthy from the bench to-
day that officials were not permitting
tho police 10 enforce the Volsteaa
Law
The evening world., 1921-01-18
FOUR ARE KILLED,
SEVEN ARE HURT
IN GALWAY FIGHT
Black and Tan Patrol Am
buShed Near City-ThoSe
Slain Are Civilians.

LONDON. Jan. 18.-Four civilians
were killed and seven Black and Tan
auxiliary policemen were wounded
in fight in County Galway, Ire
land, according to reports received
here to-day. rhe fight ensued when
Black and Tan patrolman was
ambushed near the city Of Galway.
BELFAST. Jan. 1S.--A member of
the constHbulary was shot dead yes
terday at Cappaghwhite. County Tip
perary. The murdered man was Con-
stable Boyd. The shooting occurred in
a saloon. His assailants escaped.
David Kent, Sim Fein member OF
the House Of Commons for the East
Division Of Cork, was arrested yester-
day. He makes the seventeenth Sim
Fein member Of the British Parlia-
ment now in jail.
Six members of the Irish Republican
Parlipnent are now in the United
States, two are on tho Continent and
two have died. while one. Diarmid
Lynch, has resigned,
The evening world., 1921-01-18
Mrs. Betty Schwartz, We'd Just
Six Weeks, Comes Back
From Abroad With Fortune

Mrs. Betty Schwartz, SIX weeks a
bride returned to-day from her honey
moon to Europe 100000 richer from
visit TO Monte Carlo, while her hus-
band, II. II. Schwartz, Of No. $50
Broadway was $4,000 to the good as
the result OF a crap game Sunday
night aboard the Imperator, which
docked at noon, nearly two days late.
after making The toughest voyage Of
its career.
Mrs. Schwartz, who was Miss Betty
Sadowsky, is pretty ana twenty. She
believed her age was lucky, so she
played twenty on the roulette wheels
Of Monte carlo. And she won, time
after time, without losing once, until
she had amassed 100000 Of winnings
and hubby decided it was time to quit.
Mr.. Schwartz won his from five
professional gamblers Who had found
the trip lucrative from the use Of a
pair Of magic" dice. The gamblers
failing bones, however, were
Cost" Sunday evening and Mr..
Schwartz decided that a man with
good throwing arm ha a fair chance.
The $4,000 was the result.
Omcers Of the Impcrator said the
trip was the worst they have over
seen and that, despite her size, being
The evening world., 1921-01-18
Practice of Nepotism by Repre-
SentativeS Was Exposed by
Evening World.
GET BONUS BY A TRICK.
New York Members Particu-
larly Active in New Form
Of Cheap Graft,
From a starr correspondent q The Ersnins World.

From star correspondent q The EveninE World
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-In a Sc
ries of articles some months ago The
Evening World gave certain facts
concerning profiteeing among MEM
bers Of Congress. Among other things,
Intention was called 10 the practice
which has grown up of many mem
ocrs of the House "pocketing'' a large
part Of the money appropriated for
clerk hire. At that, time, the wide
spread nature of this practice of
knocking down" the taxpayers
money was commented on, but owing
20 the refusal of the Clerk Of the
House to permit the records to be
oxamined it was impossible to give
names without danger Of doing some
members an injustice. The annual
-eport OF the Clerk Of the House OF
Representatives, just Off the press
shows, as is required by law, the
names of all House employees. and
the documentary evidence amply JUS
tifies the charge made by The Eve
ming World Of the extent OF the
custom.
While Congress virtuously refuses
10 vote itself an increase OF pay II
viii be seen from the long list OK
rnembers who carry their wives
daughters, sons, nieces and nephews
Op some instances minors) on their
office payrolls or as employees Oh
committees Of which the member Is
Chairman, that the increased COM
pensation has been indirectly VoIeu
and the members are in many IN
stances getting the money SO lar as
Tho House is concerned. All the SEN
ate positions are statutory, and in
vestigation does not reveal the exist
ence of the practice among members
OF the upper branch
Most Of these wives daughters SONS
nieces. nephews and other kin carrleu
IN the payrolls as office help only
make their appearance at the Cap''o'
an nav days. In many instances they
do not even show up when the ghosI
walks, the checks being called for by
the Representative in person or mailed
"a the home address Of the relative
holding the sinecure.
For a long time, prior to 1919, an Of
tort was made by employees Of the
House members 90 have their names
placed on the rolls, so as to make the
obs statutory, and break up the Gus
.om Of the Congressman pocketing the
lump sum allotted to each for clerk
nire ana paying out only small parts
Il It for this purpose. The criticism
became so annoying that the legisla-
i've. executive and judicial appropri-
alton bin for the fiscal year beginning
July /, 1913, carried provision that
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-01-18

Arthur Post, No. $40 BroadWay,
Bayonne. an employee Of the ceno
Film RefinAng Company. a suosldlary
OF the Universal, was outside tho
building when the are started. no
ran inside and was not seen alive
again His body was found later in
the rnina
Alfred Scott tyventy- three. eoioreo,
No. 81 West 43d Street, Bayonne.
was so badly burned that al the Cfy
Hospital it was said he was not ex-
pected to live.
The nine others taken TO the CT,
Hospital, all painfully but none a.
tally burned. were:
Charles Kerner. twenty-four. N5.
$40 Broadway, Bayonne, Superintend-
ent: Miss Martha Brmbaun. TWEEN
ty-five, No. 92S Summit Street. Jer-
soy city; Nathan Verron. boos-
keeper, No. e7O Segal street, Brook
lyn; Fred Conover. No. SO West 4sd
Street, BayOnne: George T. Swayze,
foreman, Of Vaux Hall, n. j.: Joseph
Gordon, Lucius Gordon and Robert
Chestnut No. sos Railroad Avenue.
NswurlS, and r. r. Smith.
From a rear window on the third
oor two mon were. seen 10 emerge in
flames, dragging a young woman, who
was also burning. They got her onto
the fire escape and started to carry
her down, but their own agony be-
came too great and they left her on
the iron stairs. 4 moment later her
convulsed body slipped over the edge
and she fGl 10 the railroad tracks.
She was identified as Miss Suoloow, a
checker. Charles Karner said after
ward he had thrust Miss Zuclow onto
the fire escape.
Another girl who worked on tho
third loor was Miss Blrnbaun, u
typist for the Cello film company. Her
was ahame. but George
Swayze, the foreman. whose clothine
was also atirc. managed TO get her
safely 20 the ground.
Swayzo said the girl and Vernon.
the boolkeepor, were in the office AMI
that the girl, in pantc, closed the door
and held It. lie said ne had to over
power her and drag her away. Her
'iothing and his caught dro as they
passed through the door.
Fire Chief Alfred Davis said he
would have Swayze arrested. saying
ne had warned the foreman two weeks
lgo when he Inspected the building
md found AN exit locked.
When the fire had been sufficiently
controlled TO be lpproachable the fire
men began tearing down the walls.
preparing 20 search the ruins. soon
,tterward they found the body Oh
Post.
The building is tho property Of the
Universal Film Company. but the
main portion of 1t has been used BY q
subsidiary of the Universal, called
HE cello Film Refining Company
This concern takes old films and sal.
ages the silver ana gelatine they
contain, rne graat quantities OF cell
uloid in tho building accounted FOR
he speed of the fire, II is said thoso
n the building had only thirty sec
,nds IN which 10 escape.
The burning building seemed 70 be
ipraying liquid fire In all directions
,ut this illusion was based on the
act long strips OF flaming films shof
,ut liks slender serpentA Threa
The evening world., 1921-01-18
RYAN'S SON MAKES
ACTRESS HIS HEIR;
LEAVES WIFE S1OO
Miss Dorothy Lucille White
ford Named Principal Bene-
ficiary in viii.
TO GET ABOUT 100000.
Provision Made for His Sup
port of Wife and Children
in Separation Agreement.

The major part OF the estate Of the
late Joseph J. Ryan, son Of Thomas
Fortune Ryan, whose will was filed
with the Surrogate to-day, is left 10
Miss Dorothy Lucille WhiteCord Of
No. l72 West 79th Street. whose rela-
tiOnship, If any, TO Mr.. Ryan is not
disclosed in the will. The document
provides her with u bequest Of SIC, 900
and all the residue Of his estate. save
for Il few bequests to relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Ryan left only 800 to his wild q.
ow, Mamie Morse Ryan. This small
bequest he explained in-the Will by
saying he made 1t "as ample provision
has been made for her support and
the support OF our children during
her lifetime by a separation agree
ment entered into between us dated
9th May, 1915"
Miss Whiteford, who lives with
her parents and fve sisters at the
address given above, is at present at
Rockledge, Flo, whittier she went on
Jan. 3. Her father Is John II.
Whiteford, u manufacturer Of toys
at No. 67J Hudson Street.
Mrs. John II. Whiteford was dis
inclined to-day 10 talk OF either her
daughter or Mr.. Ryan's will.
IAN / can say" she said to an
Evening World reporter. "is that
my daughter Dorothy had Known
Mr.. Ryan for some time. She was
his dear friend, in fact his only
friend. She was With him when he
died She was never employed by
Mt Ryan, but was a sort N conf-
Dental secretary to him"
From Miss Whiteford's attorney,
John Robinson, whose Office Is in
tho Woolworth Building. a few ad-
ditional facts in relation to her were
obtained.
Miss wbiteford is pretty and
young about twenty-five, years old,
l should say" Mr.. Robinson sai1.
she is an actress and for year
played here in THE Royal Vagu-
bond Sho and Mr.. Ryan were
friends for several years and I be
lieve she met him through her
Brother.
THE value OF Mr.. Ryan's estate
I believe TO be about $4,000, and Of
this Miss WhitGoHl's share will be
in the neighborhood OF 10000"
Tho will, which was executed on
Nov. p, 1919, further provides fol
The Request Of 5000 each to Mr.
Ryan's son, Joseph J. jr.. and his
daughter. Eleanor NJ There are also
small gifts to personal friends. In
cluded in the rehduary estate are
two life insurance policies agy5regut-
ing $4,000, and all the property 20
which he is entitled in the estate Of
his late mother Mrs Ida NJ. Ryan.
The executor Of the estate Is Nor
timer L. Shuford OF No 81 Wall
street
The VIII was filed by Joseph 4.
Pagnant No. 81 Chambers Street
The accompanying petition did not
state the value Of the estate. on the
last page Ot the Will tho residence OF
Mrs. Ryan and .s- two children was
given as Rome, italy, while unma-
diIteiy below their address was wit
ten 20 'm, 10 Valley View Farm,