davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
COUNSEL
WANTS JUDGE OUSTED

Recent alleged utterances Of Fed
eral Judge John c. Pollock. who pre-
sides at Kansas City. Mo-, to the ef-
feet that "upless such prohibitory
laws as the Eighteenth amendment
are repealed while there is yet time,
bringing an end to the present cpl
demic of liberty-curtailing legisla-
tion, the Unite States faces inevitable
revolution" have aroused the Ire of
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counsel
Of the Anti Saloon League of Amer
lea, who today declared Judge Pol
lock should resign.
"A Judge who takes an oath to sus-
tain the Constitution and enforce the
laws, and then gives out a statement
which tends to bring enforcement Of
the law into disrepute. is unworthy
of the high office which he holds"
said Wheeler.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
.LASHANSKA SHARES
SYMPH0NYPRA|SE
Mozart Singer Has Caresslng
voice-Monteux Again Dis
plays Mastery Of Form.

Hulda LashAnks. possessor OF par
ticulArly pure and mellow soprano
voice, shared honors with the Boston
symphony Orchestra at It's fourth
concert OF the season at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. The
usual capacity audience crested Pierre
Monteux and his players from Boston
and gave Mime. LAshanska an ovation
The orchestra. chose works at op-
posite poles OF the music world, with
the simple melody In the Schubert
Overture In the italian style" {
major. and with the seldom heard
Military" symphony of Haydn. con-
trastinK Il with modern French
composition of Roger-Ducasse that
was scenicaliy modern In orchestral
values. though not signaliy original
in content.
BRINGS OUT DAINTINEss.
The orchestra brought out much
ldaintiness In the development OF
lSchubert's air. with q typical old
form Italian accompaniment whioh
Schubert may have created In q
spirit Of fun. so far removed 10 II
from his personal manner. But
-Paps" Haydn. father OF the sym
phony. In this symphony. that ID
military only in q few Instances
proved the justice Of his name In
the rich orchestral body of tone, In
the delightful spirit in which he de-
veloped his themes. and In the
beauty of such parts as the familiar
Menuetto that was played with
charming delicscy. In the nnale the
nrst violins were notably exquisite
and alive, and the oft repeated phrase
was ornamented with much grace and
nuency in the various choirs.
Mr.. Monteux held the music In suf-
fused blend OF parts. rather than ir
| detailed delineation-
A MOZART SINGER.
To Nine. Lashanska is due the rare
praise that calling her a Mozart sing
er implies, CarossinBly sweet and
mellow Is her voice, pure In tone with
no suggestion OF Quaver, free and
lovely to it's topmost range. She gave
the aria "Ah! Lo SO" from the magic
Flute" with suave phrase, admirable
execution and with genuine feeling
that was manifest from its rich depth
to it's highest tone. Her intonation is
iawless. and If II 10 to Nine. Sem
brich that Lashanska owes her art
she has caught much OF the polish OF
this great artist
The aria from Charpentier's Louise,
"depuis 10 jour" was very effectively
given also. though the impassioned
music need q broader rhythm and
more abandon. 1t Is q treat, how
ever, to md such pure vocal express
sion, combined with a voice that
should reach the foremost place
among the artists of the future.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
CAR SERVICE HURT,
SUBURBAN|TESSAY
Citizens Of Berwyn and Other
Towns to Protest Against
New w. r. E. Schedule.

Protests against the change In
schedule OF the Washington Railway
a Electric Company from this city
to Berwyn. Brsnchville. and College
Park 40 expected 10 be nied with
President william y. Ham within a
few days by residents OF those places.
They charge that while the car
service Is fair during the morning
and evening rush hours. they are Sc
riousiy Inconvenience by the cur
tailed service during the rest OF the
day.
Protests already have been fiied
with the Maryland Public Service
Commission by the Berwyn Citizens
Association and the College Park
School and Home Association.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
big Biters Stir
| Waters of Gulf
Some Fishes There Which
Harding Party May. or
May Not Ensnare.

What kind OF a fish could Sena-
tor Harding catch In Miami watersr
A statement from the Miami Ac-
quarium and Biological Labratory
established to study the gulf stream
fish. gives half "A dozen examples
OF the fish life, little known TO
fishermen in colder waters. to be
found In the President-eleots fish-
ing grounds.
The great barracuda, In adult
size, Is a six-foot eighty-pound
sea tiger" fierce and voracious as
a shark. He Is one OF the most
powerful swimmers and biters
among the larger ocean fish. He Is
not difficult TO hook. for he strikes
at anything moving In the sea, but
once on the hook puts up a long
game night. The flesh OF barra-
cudas Is not considered edible In
Florida although In Porto Rico IL
is.
The sailnsh Is one OF the most
fantastic OF the water fishes. An
extravagantly large I'm along al
most Its entire back gives IL it's
name. AS In the case OF the Sword
fish it's upper jaw is extended form
ing a sharp. bony, spear-like pro-
jetion. 1t attains a length or SIX
feet or more. weighs up to 100
pounds and is powerful. rapid
swimmer. Sailfsh sometimes jump
many feet out Of the water. and
have been know to throw them
selves into boats. Their nesh Is
considered non edible.
The Amber-jacks are trim. deep
bodied fish-more shapely than
most OF the other big game fishes
of Florida waters. They reach
weights up to 100 pounds and
lengths of Ave or six feet. Though
edible. their fiesh 10 not highly
priced. ..
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Nine Lashan.ka brought IT to splendid

Nine. Lashanska brought Il to a splendid
climax.
The suite Fr4neaise." Roser-Du'
eaAse. was ths closing number for tbs
orchestra Romance. fostai. the pas-
torale. up TO an abandoned Schehera-
xade orgy. was given In scenic tone
pictures. IL was n rich and intricate
orchestrstion. given with admirabls
appreciation, The light staocato pas
sases for strings. beauty OF winds
rhythmic now and dramatic climax
were all forcefuliy sustained. That .
certain indeterminste content. with
reminiscent episodes. was present.
did not destroy the orchestral value
In the rendition OF much OF this
rather unrelated composition.
JESSIE MacBRIDE.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
NOTED MUSICIANS PLAY
FOR WOUNDED SOLDIERS

Three members OF the Boston sym-
phony Orchestra. Antonio Gsrsrdi.
violinist; Hsnrie Fsbrizio. 'csiiist. ana
Ardun Friedier. pianist. entertaine1
i.i0o soldiers st Walter Reed Hospital
last night In the Red Cross hall. The
musicians acquitted themselves cred
itAbly before their military audience.
After playing for the boys the mu-
sicians visited ward IL and played to
Arthur Craig, q soldier. half Of whose
face IL shot away. Craig cannot be
moved from his ward. and when the
musicians heard OF him they insisted
on visiting him
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Sonus Feature Florida Meet.

Songs and recitations by the men,
bers featured the meeting of the
Florida State Society held last night
at the residence of Lieut.. Col w. c.
Harllee. 1853 Lamont street north
west. Senators Fletcher and Campbell
of Florida spoke briefly. The pro-
gram included songs by Miss Selma
Sellinger, Miss Marguerite Campbell,
Mr.. Waterman. and Mrs. Kemp. Lieut.
Edwin. A. Platt made the address of
welcomes
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
COMMITTEE TO DIRECT
RELIEF DRIVE FOR ERIN
D. C. Quota for Suffering Ex-
pected to Be $250,000.

The executive committee OF the
Washington branch of the American
committee for relief In Ireland will
be named this afternoon at a meet
ing of the local committee to be
held in the Southern Building. Dan
iel W. O'Donoghue, chairman OF the
committee, received final instructions
from the national organization to-
day and the campaign to raise funds
for the relief of the women and
children In Ireland will begin the
latter part of this week.
The executive committee will be
composed of twelve men of high
standing in Washington. II Is ex-
pected that Senator David L Walsh
Of Massachusetts, viii head the com
mittee.
Campaign offices win be estab-
Iished in the business section of the
city and the work OF soliciting funds
from the Washington residents will
be under way in a short time. 1t is
expected that Washington's quota
will be S250.0Oo.
Tobacco was introduced into Eng
The Washington times., 1921-02-02

Tobacco was introduced into Eng
land from Virginia in 1888.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
ADvnnTIsEnnRr
Coughs and Colds
Catarrh, Group, Sore Throat
Banished By Hyomei.

TIE germs OF cAtxrrh do not rxis'
In the same atmosphere with sntisep
Brssths Hyomel and relief from
eatarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold
will come In two minutes.
Breathe Hyomei and that stomach
vtrainins hawking In the morning VIII
quickly disappear.
breathe Hyomei and kill the ca
tArrh germs; heal the inflamed mem
brane, stop the discharge OF mucus
and prevent crusts from forming In
Breaths Hyomei for . few minutes
each day and rid yourself or con-
temptible catArrh.
Breathe Hyomei-give Il faithful
trial and then, IL you are not salts
Hyomsi is sold by Peoples Drug
stores. and druggists everywhere.
The Washington times., 1921-02-02
Towns Boys and Girls
Are 100 P. c. Pure,
judge Declares

MT. RAINIER. Feb. 2-Discus-
sing the anti-mashing drive being
put on in various cities and towns
in the country Justice of the Peace
Robert e. Joyce of this place said
today:
"The men and women Of Mt
Rainier are 100 per cent pure.
There 10 no need for an anti-mash-
ing drive here. Mt Rainier has no
'cake-eaters.' 1t will not tolerate
them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
FILM COMEDIAN IS FREE
ON $4,000 CASH BOND:
GOES TO Los ANGELES
Attorney Brady Hotly Scores
Court for not Holding Ar
buckle on Murder Charge.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-E.
p. P.)-Fatty Arbuckie is free today on a
$4,000 cash bond and has left for Los
Angeles. where he will wait call for
drraignment on manslaushter
charge and a subsequent trial. The de-
fense attorneys declared today that
Arbuckle will never face trial while
Brady is hotly scoring the court for
not holding him on murder charge
claiming the fact that he is held on Il
manslaughter charge indicates suffi-
cient evidence for murder
Fatty is in good spirits following the
dismissal OF the murder charge, be-
l.eving he can ght the niansluughter
danger successfully.
Many people, mostly women crowd
ed about Arbuckle to congratulate che
comedian on the lesser charge. "By
golly. l am glad. / thank yop all for
your good wishes, was the only COM
ment he made. Arbuckle left for the
south in his big $4,000 automobile,
accompanied by his wife, Minta Dur
fee and her mother. The district at
tcI'ney has 80 days in which to file IN
formation in the superior couit AGAINST
Arbuckle. on such filing, Arbuckle
will be arranged and the date for his
TRIAL set
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
HOME DEMAND KEEPS
rents AT HIGH PEAK

Los ANGELES. Sept. 29.-U. N.
S.)-With the exception of few iso-
lated instances, rents in this city will
remain at the heights to which they
scared during the last two years. This
is due to the great demand for homes
and business properties, also to the
failure of builders to keep up with the
heavy influx of new residents.
AT Seventh street and Broadway, in
the heart of the Los Angeles business
and theatrical district, and corner
which is said to be as busy as certain
hours of the day as Forty-second street
and Broadway, New York, mercan-
tile concern has just leased a room,
twenty-four by eighty-four feet, for
approximately $4,000 a month. This
is an indication of the high prices
charged for business properties here.
Rents for unfurn shed apartments,
cottage homes, bungalows, residences,
etc, in Los Angeles range from $50 to
$500 per month, according to location,
size and design.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
SISTER TEST|F|ES IN
DEFENSE OF MAHONEY

SEATTLE. Sept. 2s.-CU. P)--Mrs.
Dolores Johnson testified in the de-
fense of her brother James Mahoney.
the accused murderer of his aged wife.
Mrs. Kate Mahoney. Mrs. Johnson
said she talked with Mrs. Mahoney
April 16 at an hour later than the state
says Mahoney stuffed his wife's body
in the trunk. Mrs. johnson said she
had telephone conversation with the
alleged murdered woman April II the
day after the supposed murder. A
cross examination failed to shake her
testimony.
According to Mrs. Johnson, Mrs.
Mahoney and Margaret, the alleged
dead woman's niece, were dancing to
Irish tunes played on phonograph
after II o'clock on the night of April
Is. two hours after the state says Ma
honey killed his wife. Mrs. Johnson
said she had written two letters to
st. Paul, where he says he went with
Mrs. Mahoney on honeymoon, urging
him to bring his wife back because
the tenants were acting up" she
says Mahoney wrote back: Kate Is
going to Havana. / would sure like to
go with her, but cannot. 1t is sure
tough luck" When the court ad-
journed at noon, prosecutor Patterson
cross-examine Mrs, Johnson, who ad-
mitted she had not seen Mrs. Mahoney
after April 16.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
ROTARY CLUB WILLING
TO HELP STOP GOUGING
DURING THE ROUNDUP
Talk on Rotary Principles
by L. B. Cornell Featured
Lunche con Yesterday.

If the assistance of the Rotary Club
is desired by the Commercial Associa-
ton and the Roundup organization in
checking up on profiteerng during
the Roundup that aid will be
gladly given it was announced at the
Rotary luncheon yesterday by Presi-
dent s. r. Thompson.
Principal speakers at the club
luncheon were Linwood B. Cornell of
Portland, who gave a talk on Rotary
principles and told of work by the
Portland organization, by A Phim'ster
Proctor, noted sculptor, and Mayor
George Hartman. The mayor asked
that citizens give thought to the sub
ject of proposed improvements. such
as the septic tank the land purchase
needed for the same and for auto
camping purposes with a view to as
certaining public sentiment. He stat-
ed that within a short time decision
must be reached as to what program
shall be adopted and the city officials
are anxious to know what the public
wants.
Before adjournment the Rotary
club by a rising vote extended compli-
ments to the newly formed Progressive
Businessmen Club Of Pendleton.
The luncheon next Thursday will be
a China pheasant feed, each member
being instructed to show his pr;wess
as a hunter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
ZURG * URGES WORK
( = SPEED UP MCKAY
RESERVOIR PROJECT


The meaning of the Mckay reser'
voir project to Pendleton and to Una
tilla county, In particular the west end
region, was discussed at the CONNER
cial Association forum luncheon today
by ]. ID. Zurcher, Stanfield lawyer and
president OF the county federation of
Commercial clubs.
THE project will mean the expen-
diture OF $2,000,000 within four miles
OF Pendleton and when completed it
will mean the irrigation OF $4,000
acres of land more than Is now being
irrigated" said the speaker "At the
same time the new water to be made
available will enable present settlers
to farm more closely because of having
all the water needed.
Mr.. Zurcher urged local people to
write to Senator McNary and Senator
Stanfield urging them to use all their
efforts towards having the project
built as quickly as possible.
As matters now stand the Mckay
project is approved by congress and
the reclamation service but work is de-
layed because of the slowness with
which money comes into the reclama-
ton fund.
Will II. Benentt. vice president of
the Inland Empire Bank, presided al
the luncheon today and the meeting
proved one of extreme interest 9th
er speakers included Mayor q. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
SPECIAL ELECTION TO
Be HELD IN PENDLETON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER q
Milk Ordinance is Killed Wheis
Dairymen Express opposi-
ton; Dance Inspection Up.

The passage of an ordinance au-
thorizing special election in Pendle-
ton Monday, November 81. and refus-
al to pass another one adopting the
recently proposed milk ordinance
were two important actions of the
city council in its meeting last night.
The special election was authorized
by the council as an emergency mea-
sure in anticipation of the presenta-
tion of initiative petitions which are
expected to be made soon. The pro-
posal to increase the tax levy to pro-
vide for improvements which can not
be made under the present income Is
one of the most important matters to
be referred to the voters.
The decision to kill the milk ordi.
nance was made by the members OF
the council following a discussion in
which prominent dairymen took a
part Opposition to the measure as
framed was voiced by the dairymcn
on the grounds that in some respects
II would be practically impossible for
them to comply with all of the pro-
visions. They declared that they fa-
s1ored inspection. that they wanted
their. cows given tuberculosis exami"
nations, and that the public had a
cordial invitation at any time to look
over their barns and milk houses.
One of the dairymen declared that
last week he talked with state in
spector who was here last spring. He
took samples of milk produced here
when he was a visitor at the Round
Up and declared that the samples
show that Pendleton's milk supply
will compare favorably with the sup
ply OF any In any other city of The
state.
Friedly moved that the ordinance
be not passed. and his motion was
seconded by Penland Following dis
cnssion, the solid vote of the council
was cast in favor of discarding the
measure.
A street light will be installed at the
corner OF Transit and Turner streets
petition by property owners having
been presented and granted last night
The bid of the Warren CONSTRUCTION
Co. to pave Marie street at cost oi
ss.227.6O was accepted by the coun
ell.
GauStlC TcIIldIAn lIOIh tiiS SitJ hoNH
ers were In order after Mayor Hart
man asked for an opinion from th'
council members as to the conduct o
dance halls during Roundup week
Councilmen Willard Bond and Claud
Penland both had inspected some o
the halls and they were of the opinion
that 1t was very difficult to draw tn
line between proper and imprope
dancing. Friedly and Lawrence wer
unstinted in their condemnation o
the way the dances have been allowe'
to go during the past few weeks
The mayor expressed the opinion tina
IL possible a censor OF dances shoul
be appointed TO make inspections o
the different places in the city. Th
city attorney was instructed TO ex
anime the city ordinances governin
dance regulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Armed With Strike Vote Men
Think They are in Better Po-
sition for Negotiations.

CHICAGO. Sept 29.-(U. P.)-
Union leaders claim all the large
unions voted in favor Ct a strike
rather than accept IL rer cent wage
cut They say the cost of living is
down only 16 per cent. The officials
are warning the roads against the
danger Of a general strike, as t1s GER
tainty that union members favor such
an action grows The smaller union
canvass begins Monday Armed with
strike vote. the union men believe
they will be in a more favorable posi-
tion to negotiate with the railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
OPINIONS ARE CONFLICTING.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-(A. P.)
--ouinions are conflicting along the
party lines presented by the majority
and minority members of the senate
privileges and elections committee on
the Ford Newberry election contest
from Michigan. The majority report
cleared Senator Newberry of corrup-
ton charges and recommended that he
be seated. The democrats declared
Newberry wa selected by Illegal
methods and recommended that his
by the senate is not probable for sew
seat be dellared vacant. The decision
eral weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
Lloyd George Asks Irish Repre-
sentatives to Meet British
Cabinet in London Oct. H..
BRiTAIN'S ATTITUDE is
UNCHANGED SAYS PREMIER
An Immediate Reply From Irish
Cabinet Accepting Invitation
to Meeting is Expected.

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-(U. P.)-Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges reply to De Va
lera's latest note has been forwarded
to ireland, asking the Irish represent
atives to meet at London with the
members Of the British cabinet on Oc-
tober IL. Lloyd George informed lie
Valera that Britaln's attitude tow6ii
the independence OF Ireland and dts
ruption OF the empire is unalterable
and will not be tolerated.
OptAnlHm Prevails.
Britain expects an immediate reply.
accepting the invitation. from the IT.
ish cabinet today. The Sim Fein inner
ring has been comforting since early
morning, awaiting Lloyd Georges te'-
egram. The British cabinet decision.
to extend the invitation despite De Va
lera's recalcitrance, filled both Eng
land and Ireland, with new optimism.
Reports from Dublin indicate there is
little chance of the Dial Fireman re-
fusing the invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
BANDITS HOLD UP SANTA. 4.
FE TRAIN; TAKE MAIL

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. 29.-(C.
P.)-Six masked bandits held up the
Santa Fe train near Edmond, Okla,
forced the mail clerk to throw four
pouches of mail, one containing regis
tered matter, through the door and
escaped in an. automobile. The pas
sengers were unmolested. County Of
ficers and police are heading posses
in pursuit of the bandits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
LIQUOR RUNNING RING |
WOULD Be EXPOSED If
INVESTIGATION IS. MADE
Officials Would Investigate
Source of supply Of Liquor
for Film Comedians Party.

sA NFRANCISCO. Sept. 2s.-fUs
P)-Federal officials believed that an
of the liquor sources for
the famous Arbuckle party would re-.
suit in the exposition Of the greatest
liquor running ring ever unearthed.
They announced Los Angeles and
Long Beach police would turn over
witness to them who disclosed the
story of the alleged ring maintaining
branches in all the large coast cities,
with Mexico and Canada as the sources
of supply. The ring furnished Ar"
buckle with liquor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
roRD NoKTHCLIFFE SPEAKS.

MELBOURNE, Australia. sei.t. 20.
Lord Northcliffe told the labor lead
ers here that they would encounter
great dangers in attempting to launch
a string of daily labor papers through
out Australia. He told them he
doubted whether labor would win the
next English election and also disbe-
Iieved prohibition would ever be ad-
nnfed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
JACKSON COUNTY WINS
FIRST PRIZE AT STATE
FAIR; SCORES 963
Coos County, Featuring Cheese
and Dairy Products Was Sec
ond With Score of 93.3.

SALEM, Sept PA. PD-Jack-
son county with score of 964 won
first prize in the county exhibits at the
state fair, awarded last night. The
exhibit featured fruits. Coos, featur-
ing cheese and dairy products, was
second with a score of 1913. Douglas
was third with a score of S9.T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
ROCKEFELLER OF JAPAN
MURDERED BY ASSASSIN

TOXIC, Sept. 29.-U. n. S.)-zan-
iiro Yasuda, known as the Rockefel-
Ter of Japan. one of the three veal
thiest men of the empire. was mur-
dered by an assassin who secured an
audience with him under the guise or
soliciting funds. Yasuda was stabbed
to death. His fortune is estimated at
one billion. He was head of dozen
large banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
POLICE SEARCH FOR
MYSTERIOUS mr.. FAY

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-(U. PD--
The police are hunting for the mys-
terious "Mr. Fay" following the dis
covery of his wfe's body in rooming
house closet The woman, clad only
in her nightgown, with white stock
ings tied about her jaw, had been dead
about a week. Fay rented the room
August 25. Mr.. and Mrs. Boulanger
friends of the Fays, occupied the room
through which the only access to the
attic closet was available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-29
would Not Delye Too Deeply

WASHINGTON, Sept 29.-U. P.)
President Harding told the unem-
ployment conference today to confine
its Immediate labors TO emergency
recommendations for relief and not to
''delve too deeply" into the big prob
lens" underlying the nations unem-
ployment situation.
First. find work for the men at
once, second to avoid long debates for
fear the conference would break up
before results are attained.