davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
u. S. SUGGESTS
AMITY TREATY
WITH MEXICO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

1t. In short, when il appears that
there is a government in Mexico
willing TO bind itself to the dis
charge of primary international OBJ
legations, concurrently with that
act its recognition will take place.
This government desires immediate
and cordial relations of mutual
helpfulness, and simply wishes that
the basis of international inter-
course should be properly main
tanned.
Accordingly. on the 27th of May
last, Mr.. Summerlin. American
charge d'affaires at Mexico City,
presented to Gen. Obregon a pro-
posed treaty covering the matters
to which reference has been made.
The matter is now in the course
of negotiations, and IL is to be hoped
that when the nature OF the precise
question is fully appreciated the
obstacles which have stood in the
way Of a satisfactory settlement
will disappear"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
What Congress Did Yesterday.

states government ana Germany
and the Joint resolution Of Decem-
ber 2, 1917, declaring . state OF
war to exist between the United
states and the Acknowledgements
government.
Bills introduced.
Miller. wasbington Approprf-
atinE x5.e00y000 for the relief Of the
starving Chinese.
Ackerman, New Jersey-GrantinG
permission to the city Of Piainheld.
Union county, n. J.. 10 widen
WotchunE avenue In front Of the
federal postoaice building.
volk. New York--re provide ad-
justed compensation for veterans OF
the world war.
Joint Resolutions Introduced.
No. las, Hudspeth, Texas-Direct-
Ing the War Finance corporation 10
take certain action for the relief Of
the present depression I'm the sgri-
cultural and liyestock sections Of
the country.
No. LAG, Upshaw, GeorEts-To
provide for the reim bursement TO
the eastern and emigrant Chero-
KEGS by blood for lands allotted 10
the negro freedmen tamong Chero-
kees) from the lands granted to
the eastern md emigrant Cherokees
by blood under treaty Of 1888.
Executive Communicatfons.
From the secretary of war trans
mitting an urgent reauest that the
house pass H. Il. 5756, which pro-
Nides for the increase of the lin ID
Of Indebtedness Of the Phiiipptne
government from t15.000, 900 TO
$50. .O00, 900.
Committee Meetings Today.
Naval affairs, naval Legislation.
Admiral Washington, 1880, open.
Agriculture, sugar equaiixa tfon
bill, $1,000, open.
Public building and grousss,
contractors BILL. deciding whether
there will be q public buildings bill
this session, 1880, open.
Ways and means, majority mem
hers, 1880, executive.
District of Columbia, regular
meeting. 1000, open.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
SENATE.

SENATE.
Met at II o'clock and recessed Mt
5 until II today.
Army bill debate resumed By Sem
ators King. Reed. watson OF Geor-
gia, and othersp eommittee amend-
ment providing for I70,o0s enlist
ment carried by vote OF ~ 10 30.
Amendments to the railroad valu-
alton bill discussed by interstate
commerce committee, hearings on
truth-in-fabrie bill resumed by In
terstnte commerce. subcommittee,
nnti-grain gambling bill hearing
continued by Agricultural commits
tee, Joint civil service coumittee
adjourns hearing on decentralization.
Resolution asking appropriation
of 81 900 900 for relief Of. Colorado
nood sufferers introduced by sena-
tor Phipps. IS
Bills introduced.
King. Utah-Bn1 to change the
title of the District supreme court
to court of general sessionsi also
bill providing for merger Of street
car lines and Improvement Of serv-
Ice.
King. Missouri - Bill to prohibit
citizens of United states accepting
presents, titles or emoluments from
kings or princes of foreign coun-
tries, also bill for the erection of
n federal building mt Farmington.
Mo-; niso bill for repeal of certain
wartime legislation, also resolution
authorizing the secretary of war to
loan certain equipment to the Mod
ern Woodmen of America.
Laid Before senate.
Message from house announcing
passage Of act referring To national
military park ON Chalmette plains,
also bill granting certain public
lands to Phoenix, Arix., also act To
constitute Fort Worth. Texas. n port
Of entry, also act to provide for the
acquisition of fishery rights in Ha-
wall, also bill authorixing erection
of memorial to the nrst division
dead i'm District of Columbia.
Reports Of committee on printing
favorinE the publication Of resolu-
tions on aDade Massacre. and other
public documents.
Met mt 4: m. and adjourned at
5iI5 p. m. until noon today.
Sent naval bill TO conference re-
fusinH> to instruct conferees On dis
armament amendment.
Passed Lenroot resolution for ap-
pointment OF joint congressional
committee to Inquire into aEricui-
turnl conditions.
Resumed con onsideration of bill con-
centrnting soidier-relief agencies
of government under one head.
Committees.
Secretary Of Treasury Mellon up-
peared before baking and cur
rency committee on bill to loan
treasury funds to farm loan banks.
Bills Reported.
From the committee on insuIar
affairs, to authorize the secretary
of the treasury 10 repair and re-
build customs buildings in Porto
Rico and to pay for the same out
Of duties collected In Porto Rico.
From the committee ON foreign
affairs. senate joint resolution, re-
pealinE the joint resolution OF
April O, 1917, declaring n state of
war TO exist between the United
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Local Temperatures.

Highest, 20: lowest, 81
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81: .
D. m, So: p. m. Sc.
Rainfall Is p. m. to s .. m.), trace.
Hours of sunshine. o.
Per cent of possible sunshine, o.
Departures from Normal
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January !, 1921, 757.
Deficiency of temperature since
June l, 1921. 20.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January I. 1921. $50.
Deficiency of precipitation since
June 1. 1921. Oe3.
Temperature same date last year
@Highest, 7s: lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High water. s:31 a. m, II. in;
1905 p. m, 3 II. 2 in.
Low water. 1888 a. m, in: 4;2e
p. m.
Sun rises 4:4a a m, sets 1899 p. m.
Moon rises 6:15 a. m, sets $3.50 p. m.
Temperature of water at Great
Falls at 4 p. NJ yesterday 20 de-
grees; condition SIS.
0fher Te-u~r,fur$.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
Auto Kills J. P. Brundage.

NEW YORK, June Z. Jesse p.
Brundage, treasurer of the Rogers
Peet Company, was instantly killed
today in an automobile accident.
Brundage's car skidded along the
road near Freeport, on LoIg Island,
and crashed down an embankment
into a tree. Mrs. Thomas Duggan
him. Mrs. Duggan received a brok-
en- wrist and a fractured skull.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
THE WEATHER
For the District

Forecast fer Today and Tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

Flowers for June Weddings and
all formal and informal occasions.
Consult GUIDE, 1914 F. Street.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08

For the District
OF Columbia and
Maryland Partly
cloudy today and
tomorrow; some
W h a { warmer:
gentle south and
southwest winds,
becoming varia-
BILE.
For Virginia =
Partly cloudy to-
day and tomor-
70 W; somewhat
warmer in east
portion to d ay;
moderate south
winds
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
COLUlIBIANCLASS
HONORS FORMER
G.W.U. PRESIDENT
Seniors Present Portrait
OF Admiral Stockton :
To Institution.

The senior class of Columbian
college at George Washington uni
yersity yesterday afternoon pre-
sented to the university a portrait
of Rear Admiral Charles Herbert
Stockton. U. S. N, retired. for nine
years president of the institution
and one of its greatest benefactors.
The exercises were held in Lisner
hall in the presence of Admiral
Stockton. deans OF the department
of arts and sciences, the president
and secretary of the university.
members of the faculty and mem,
bers Of the graduating class.
Pny Tribute to AdmiraL
The exercises were arranged BY
Earl c. Shea, president of the Sc
nior class. The presentation was
made on behalf of the class by Misc
Laura Madeline McClintock, Of
Pennsylvania. William Miller Col
iier. president of the university. in
accepting the portrait. expressed
the university's appreciation anc
paid high tribute to the distin-
guished service of ADMIRAL Stock
ton. Admiral Stockton In . brief
address referred to his pleasant as
sociations with the university.
Miss McClintock referred to Ad-
miral Stockton as "the greatest Of
the benefactors of the university"
After he had served his country
with eminent distinction for more
than 30 years, and when he had
arrived at an age when most zen
retire from active service, Admiral
of his life to the rebuilding and
reorganization of the university"
she said. He entered upon the
presidency at a time when the uni
versity was facing the most serious
financial situation in its history and
placed il on a firmer business basis
than 1t had ever before known.
Won Respect Of Faculty.
AT a time when IL was neces-
sary to curtail expenses and the
faculty had TO be reduced to .
minimum, the new president. by
his wise dealings with men. at once
the entire faculty. SO that even
sidered it privilege and an honor
to serve under him"
The spring CONNIE ncement OF the
university will be held at o'clock
tonight at Central High school.
Degrees in course will be conferred
upon sos students. and IL honorary
degrees will be bestowed upon per
sons Of local and national promi-
nence. The commencement oration
will be delivered by Representative
Frank w. Mondell. of Wyoming.
The exercises will be preceded by
an academic procession. Unoccu-
pied seats will be thrown open to
the public at 7:45.
Two student events are scheduled
for today-the Delta Tau Delta
monthly get-together luncheon at
the Raleigh hotel. and the Sigma
Nu farewell dance.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-08
How to Danish
Piles

Thousands Bless DIR. Leonhardt, the
Physician Who Discovered q
Common Sense Remedy.
II you think that the surgeons
knife Is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles, it's be-
cause you haven't heard OF the new
treatment known as DR.. Leonhardt's
HEM-ROID.
The Doctors treatment is in
ternal. By experimenting for years
he discovered the exact cause of piles
and then went further and COM
pounded a remedy that would re-
move the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every suf-
ferer to benefit by his discovery and
SO that there will be no doubling or
delay Peoples Drug Stores and all
druggists are authorized to sell
HEM-ROID with guarantee that it
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every
sufferer should secure a package of
Dr.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today
, 1921-12-10

~ " MIL L SIldI iIlQICdl6, lldIl Is given
to any Of these great salf-governing
Do21iniOns, hat we shall not equally con-
cede to the state wi ich is to be created"
Lord Birkenhead SAID the Parliament to
be set up would be supreme in its own
domain in matters of finance but that
arbitratorS would determine the amount
to be asked from Ireland as her proper
ton OF her National debr and war expen-
dlture. Referring to the negotiations with
the Sim Fem representatives and the
debate among the conferees over the
earle" British proposals, Lord Birken-
head remarked. One of the Irish dele
gates said over the conference table you
cannot quite dismiss US and our claims
and story in that way. We too are an
ancient parent state, and we have
through the centuries flung our sons
and our settlers into every corner OF the
habitabIR World" That claim is true.
That claim mas modified the fundamental
view which we have adopted and by
which we stand" In discussing the
financial phases Of the agreement, he
said. in matters Of finance, there again
the Parliament 10 be set up is supreme
in its house. They (the Irish dele
gate5) have recognized that it is neces-
sary to strike a balance between the
country cd Ireland in financial mat
ters. On such a balance being struck,
they viii pay US a due proportion,
having regard for any set-Off or counter
claim they may think proper TO put for
ward as a due proportion OF our National
debt anC our expenditure on war. The
am0un Of this will be determined By ar
bitrators TO be chosen from among the
citizens OF this country, and who, | hope,
will include a distinguished Colonial
Judge. In the opinion OF all my colleagues
the interests OF Ireland itself and of the
Empire as a whole will be forwarded;
should it become possible in the near fu-
ture for the inhabitants of Northern Ire.
land TO adhere to a general parliament
which on matters not reserved by existing
legislation for the decision of the North
ern Ireland Parliament alone still reQuir-
ed decision and obviously affect the inter
est of Ireland taken as a unit and as a
whole. The representatives from the
Sim Fem are prepared to recommend to
the Dali Eireann that the newly cOnsti-
tuted Irish Free State shall not merely
make a treaty OF association with the
British Empire, but shall enter into the
British Empire, for all purposes. The fl
deity of the Irish Free State, to be
constituted, will be declared in plain
~uneQuivocal language in the consti-
tuition as created by this instrument
to the Commonwealth Of Nations
and TO King George. The Dali Eireann
III --1- Aul Infn n-I
, 1921-12-10

- NAAS $4,000 S~AA@ 80 NO
of the delegates to the conference and
most of the diplomats regularly stationed
in Washington. At the outset the Presi-
dent discussed worlds conditions, say
ing, "a world restoration programme
would have to be worked out by the ma
lions more directly concerned. The
United States SwilI help" he added, 'un-
Selfishly, and because there is com
pensation in the consciousness of assist
ing unseIishly because the commerce
and international exchanges in trade,
which marked our high tide of fortunate
advancement, are possible only when the
nations of all continents are restored to
stable order and normal relationship"
Turning to domestic problems, the PreSl-
dent urgently recommended early enact
ment of the permanent tariff Mr Hard
inc suggested extension OF the 20 WerS OF
the tariff commission and foreign debt
r%efunding bills. He also announced that
later en- ne would make some lecommen-
dati0nS about renewed consideration OF
the tax programme, involving furthef
reductions and the abolition Of 'hinder-
ing burdens. tie also suggested CON
sidoratiOn by Congress Of an amend
ment to the constitution to end the issue
If non taxable bonds. With regard to
the merchant marine, Mr.. Harding saiQ
if was the purpose to present a plan
which c0nta n0lates no greater draft ga
the public treasury and which though
vet too crude to offer il today, gives such
promise of expanding our merchant mar
inc that it will argue its OWE approval.
Other recommendations included plans
for a conference of common counsel OF
mediation. arbitration and judicial deter.
mination. in controversies between capt.
tal and labour''. An appropriation ne
cessary to supply the American relief
administration in Russia with 10 million
bushels Of corr and one million bushels
of seed grains. In discussing the tarltt
commission in order to bring out great
pr fexiblIity in meeting unusual and
changing conditions.
St. Johns, N. F., Dec. 7th.-A heavy
roII of human lie and casualties In the
New Foundland sailing fleet are feared,
following a terrific storm which on Mon
dav and Tuesday swept the Northern and
eastern COASTS Of New Foundland, ac-
c0rding to report. reaching Govt. depots
here.
Birmingham. England. Dec. 9Th. In
outlining the general terms Of the Irish
agreement to the Lord Chancellor said,
I'VE D in the first place, that with
in the area of South Ireland we shall make
hose who beyond all question within
that area at this moment are entitled to
speak for the overwhelming majority OF
, 1921-12-10

OF deciding. The Lord Chancellor said
one must face the contingency that III
ster might say she was not prepared
to send representatives to the ~aji-Ire-
land Parliament. If this was listers
attitude, it was the attitude under the
term OF the instrument agreed to last
night, she would be entitled to main
tain it andsWould be protected in main
tanning it. He said the scheme agreed
upon gives a free option to Ulster. If
within a month Of the passing of the
statue, Ulster determined she would
retain her existing 20 Ners, and she
elected her to retain her membership
IN the British House OF Commons. that
decision would be profoundly respect
ed. He said North Ireland would
be we'll advised if she contributed her So
0rlety and business experience to the
Parliament, which would not otherwise
be represented by such characteristics.
He declared the Sim Fein had given rea-
sonable guarantees for the protection of
the minority in South Ireland. The Lord
Chancellor said the terms signed had full
ly satisfied the representatives of the
British Admiralty and those of the coun-
try at Westminster. There is only one
reservation to be made said the Lord
Chancellor. IF Ulster decided to stand
side by sidewith England, we are commit
ted in one respect to a modification of the
Parliamentary arrangements Of a e q
There must be a rectification Of frontiers.
We do nor propose to interfere with the
arrangements of counties. 1t is propos-
ed hat a boundary commission should
examine into the boundary 1t might
be r~ectiied on one side or the Other. 1t
is not an artificial boundary, but one
which could be worked out with infinite
fexibility". LORD Birkenhead, who was
one of the siqners of the epoch-making
agreement, declared the confrees had
made secure the safety of Great Britain
and Ireland, and that they had put their
names TO a document representing a
sane and reasonable settlement.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
~ -THAN r - 1 IS ~ I TVI ~ a T4 10
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SMALLER GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

ladies' home writin. desks,
in different finishes SO to $25
Guernsey ware tea pots and
tea sets S3.3G To Sl.'.U0
Mahogany. brass. gas and
polvchrome candle sticks
S1.223 Ia ..si.5O
Brass cuspidors for hui ny's
office ......s .sl.o0 10 $500
New lines Of pictures. scenes
and characters IL different
frames including the new
polychrome 5000 to $500
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
SMALLER GIFT
SUGGESTIONS

Beautiful patterns in
Rogers Silver ... .S17.J0
Nickel silver set of &c
pieces ...... S6."C
Four-picced smoker sets in
polishcd brass ...... 81. .M
Cut glass FyreX Casscroles.
with nickel server -. $40
Fancy metal match holders
and incense burners $3.50
Cus glass bud vases, beauli-
ful patterns ......... 81 %
Art Statues, very large AS
so,1ment of characters 5000
to .S15. 5.0G
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
THESE CHOICE RUGS
MAKE ACCEPTABLE GIFTS


A new rug has the knack Of
Transforming the entire ap-
pearance Of a room. IT some
room in your home looks dull,
nine times out of ten it will
take on a lighter and cheerier
tone by the addition Of n new
rng. Our comprehensive as
sortment of Administer and
Wilton rugs gives unusual op-
portunity Of selection. There
is no more suitable gift to the
hcme from the family.
Xlnas Special--9x12 A1min-
ster, many patterns $3.50
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
TEA WAGONS

Another gift out of the ordi-
nary. From Il solid manogany
at $500 TO beautiful hand
painted enamel at $75.Cc
These gifts of higher quality
are sure to please the most
discriminating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
A SEWING TABLE FOR
MOTHER

E--ery woman wants and
needs a sewing table and it
isn't every woman who has
one. This table is conveniently
arranged to accommodate ev-
cry accessory of the seam
stress. Solid mahogany $15 up
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-12-18
MAYBE A SET OF
DISHES

The old reliable Christmcs
gift. IN two thirds the homes
a set cf nice china would he
more than appreciated. We
have beautiful sets as low a
YOU could ever expect to pay
in price for the quality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
seOOO Property Deal.

One of a very few recent cash zeal
ty deals was concluded here yesterday
when c. l.. Howard railroad con-
ductor. formerly of La Grande, pur-
chased five lots and three houses on
Lewis street from r ]. Sommervlle.
The purchase price was $4,000 and the
sale was made by Snow & Dayton. The
new owner is intending TO erect mod
ern bungalow on the. corner Of Lewis
and Lee streets. Mrs. Howard and
children will come TO Pendleton to
Join Mr. Howard and they will make
their home here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Aids in Club Work

A calf club for boys and girls was
organized last night in Hermiston by
Fred Bennion, county agriculture
agent. Miss Dorothy Briggs, who won
second prize for stock judging at the
State Fair in Salem and who was a
member Of the team which won sec
.ond place in the contests, was chosen
president. James Hall was chosen
vice. president, Mr.. Bennion visited
Umatilla also yesterday and gave in
struction in judging to 10 boys who are
members of the dairy club. The boys
did practice Judging. The boys weigh
and test the milk from two cows for
six months and keep a record of the
feed to determine the amount of profit
or loss on each COW. W A. Rush is
the local leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Banker To Mike Address

An invitation to deliver an address
before the oregon Bankers associa-
ton at their annual convention at Sea-
side, June 3 and has been accepted
by ]. DeWilde. an official Of the AM
erican National Bank of Pendleton
The address will be on the subject Of
Financial Advertising" in which sew
eral years of special study has been
spent by Mr.. DeWilde. The request
came from H. NJ. Morgan. secretary of
the Financial Advertisers association,
who is connected with the st. Louis
Union Trust Co. Mr.. DeWilde is 4
member OF this association whose
membership is limited to. 500 bankers
in the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Ccntrals win Again.

The Certrals. Jim Harvey's team
from Despair Gulch, continued their
record for winning ball games Sunday
when they put the skids under a
picked team from Adams, the final
score being Z 70 s. The batteries
were brothers against brothers. two
Pells doing the work for Adams while
Holngren brothers acted for the Cen
trails. w. HoIngren was the particu-
lar star OF the game. The Centrals
will play Holdmah next Sunday at
Despair Gulch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
go sA% %A%4N
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

May County school orato-
rical and Declamatory Contest,
at high school auditorium.
May County school track
and field meet at Roundup
} Park.
May II, ~, Estate Parent
Teacher Association convention.
May 81, june and Estate
; convention Of Oregon Federation
Of Women's clubs.
June IA, l5, 16-state con-
} vention Of the G. A. II.
September 20. 20. 24--Annual
, PeDdlSaOO Roundup.
= . . - . = 80 20 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
veteran Makes Shawls.

Two shawls, made by HALEY Pier
sol, Pendleton eX-service man who
was gassed during the war and who
is now receiving hospital treatment in
Tacoma, are on display at The Peo-
pies Warehouse. One shawl is white
and the other purple and both give
evidence of the skill used in their
making. The eX-service man sent the
shawlS to the Red Cross and this or
ganization will take orders for dupl-
Gates in any color to be made by Mr..
Piersol.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
RoSs, bands TO Play

The boys bands OF the Pendleton
schools win play for the Blue Bird"
pageant to be given on the evening Of
May 81 by pupils of Pendleton schools.
under the direction OF Miss Eva Han.
sen, instructor in physical training.
The pageant is TO be given as feature
of the state Parent Teacher Association
convention to be held here May IL, 12
and 13 and 200 school children will
take part.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
No Rates For Festival

That the railroads will not allow
special rates for the Portland Rose
Festival this year Is information that
has been secured by the Pendleton
Commercial Association in letter re-
ceived from the secretary Of the
Portland organization. The inability
to secure special rates results from the
action OF the railroads in refusing re-
duced rates on local travel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
EYrc Prevention Week

The local office OF the Umatilla For
est Reserve is planning a special ex-
hibjt in the show window OF local
store for the week OF May 22 to May
2S. designated by President Harding
az Fire Prevention Week" Moving
pictures illustrating the fire patrol
work will be shown also as a part OF
the program.