davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
LORDS Want Home
RULE ACT CHANGED
Earl of DOnoughmOre Urges
Government to Tell What
1t Will Grant.
BUXTON SUPPORTS HIM
He Declares Existing Plan
Completely Fails to Set
tie Irish Problem.
WARNS OF CHAOS IN ERIN
Viscount Bryce Also Backs
Stand Taken by Peer of
Southern Ireland.
WARNS OF CHAOS IN ERIN
BIZ the Associated Press.

LoNDSN. June 16.-Strong pleas for
the amendment of the Irish home rule
act Ncame unexpectedly to-day from
the House of Lords, the feature Of the
debate being the first speech made by
Lord Buxton since he returned from
South Africa, where he had served as
Governor General.
Incidentally, Lord Buxton disclosed
that he with other peers had explored
the ground with view to negotiations
for a settlement of the Irish difficulty,
but he said they had arrived at the
conclusion that the only practical in
itiative must come from the Govern
ment itself.
The debate was opened by the Earl OF
Donoughmore a southern Irish peer.
Fitzalan. Lord Lieutenant of ireland. at
admitting that the home rule act needed
amendment. urged the Government to
indicate plainly what amendments 1t
was prepared to grant He denounced
the Government policy of rcprisals as
a detestable and degrading policy. He
shuddered to think what chaos would
ensue in the coming winter unless the
Government took the course advocated.
Lord Buxton. supporting the Earl of
Donoughmore and citing the success Of
home rule in the Union of South Africa.
said 1t was clear that the Irish home
rule act was neither panacea nor a
remedy. On the contrary. so far as the
south of Ireland was concerned. it was
a complete failure. and in his view the
only thing was for the Premier to put
on record specifically and solemnly in
detail how far he was willing to go and
what reservation he would make. The
Premier. he declared, should put all his
cards on the table.
1--WE have to make the Irish believe
we are in earnest" said Lord Buxton.
IF the Government will give the coun-
try lead in this matter. ! believe the
country will go to any length to bring
about peace. and that the greater length
we go the more likely we are to be sue
cessful."
Viscount Bryce and others supported
Lord Donoughmore. and the debate was
adjourned until Tuesday next. when the
Government will reply.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
RELATIVES OF RUSH
DEMAND u. S. INQUIRY
Despatch to Belfast NelDs.
paper So States.

BELFAST. June ia despatch was
received to-day by a Belfast newspaper
from relatives of Thomas Rush. who
was shot to death last Sunday by Crown
forces. declaring that Rush was shot
and terribly mutilated by the Crown
forces.
AN American inquiry is demanded
by relatives" the telegram added.
please help. There Is abundant evil
dence. but we are helpless here The
telegram was signed Rush of Maghera-
boy"
A despatch from Dublin last Tuesday
said Crown forces had surprised about
fifty civilians who were believed to be
drilling The civilians scattered, refus-
ing to surrender. and the Crown forces,
after chasing them for two miles,
opened fire. Rush was among those
killed.
PHILADELPHIA, June 16.--The identity
Of Thomas Rush. an American citizen,
reported to have been killed by the crown
forces in Ireland on June IL, is believed
to have been fully established here to-
day. Mrs. Mary Kelly of this city be-
iieves Rush to have been her brother.
He was 26 years old and had been in
this country since he was u boy. He
fought with the 31Sth Infantry in the
world war and was wounded in the arm.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
CURZON TO CONFER
WITH PREMIER BRAND
On Mission Concerning Brit
ish Policies.
Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris, June 16.
In French official circles there is great
interest tonight in the announcement
made by the Foreign Office that Lord
Curzon. British Secretary of State for
Foreign Affairs, is coming to Paris
for a series of informal conversations
with Premier BRAND, which have been
inspired by Mr.. Lloyd George, British
Prime Minister, and which are ad-
mittedly desired to act as a guide for
British policies both in the East and
in the West. -
1t is likely that the conference will
lay the ground work for a Supreme
Council meeting, probably in the first
week In July. to consider the French
and the British views on the Upper
Silesian and the near Eastern ques-
tions and the still unsettled question as
to whether the Allies will evacuate
Ruhrort. Dusseldorf and Duisburg and
abandon the German customs barrier
idea in view OF Germany having started
her reparation payments.
Well informed observers say that
France will yield to British view re-
sardlng the Turkish question on con-
dition that she get a free hand In
forcing Germany to pay and a more
favorable policy than the British were
willing originally to accord in the
Upper Silesian dispute. 1t is expected
that representatives of Italy will take
part in the conference here.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
ANTY-RED CAPTURE
OF OMSK CONFIRMED
BIZ the Associated Press.

TOXIC, June 15.-Semi-offlcial advices
from Siberia claim confirmation has
been obtained of the capture of Omsk by
anti-BolshevilS forces the latter part of
May. Later they advanced In the direc-
ton of Yekaterinburg
Anti-Bolshevik upheavals. according
to these advices. are occurring in Novo
Nikolavsk. to the east of Omsk, and in
Chelabinsk. south OF Yekaterinburg.
Growing discomfort and n scarcity OF
provisions in Chita. capital OF the Far
Eastern Republic. Siberia. is said to be
causing rioting.
Gen. Semenoff. the former anti-Bol-
shevik leader is variously reported to be
in the Amur region. In Grodekova. which
Is in the coast province of Siberia. and
back on the steamer Kyodo Maru. on
which he went to Vladivostok, where
he was refused permission to land.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
1000 FAMINE DEAD
BURIED DAILY IN kIEV

BERN, Switzerland, June ia catas-
trophal outbreak of famine in Kiev
is reported in dispatches from the
Ukraine. which assert people are dying
in masses from starvation. 1000 of them
having been buried in one day In the
town. which Is being beseiged by Ukrain-
ian insurgents.
At the same time the dispatches add,
secret nationalist vigilance societies are
numbering prominent Bolshevist leaders
and magistrates. some of whom have
been found hanging to lampposts oil
killed by bullets almost every morning
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
KAISER,S TRIAL MUST WAIT,
BRAND PERSUADES SENA TIE
French Premier Says Outcome of Cases of War Crim
mails Now Before German Court Will Govern
Action Against Former Ruler

PARIS, June 16.-Senator Duplantier
in the Senate this afternoon. with Pre-
mier BRAND attending the session. re-
newed his demand of Tuesday to know
what measures the French Government
intends to take concerning the execu-
ton OF the Treaty Of Versailles relative
to bringing William Hohenzollern. ex-
Kaiser of Germany. to trial for his
crimes against humanity"
The Senator asked for immediate dis
cussion Of his Interpolation. Premier
BRAND argued that 1t might be advisable
to await to See what action the Leipzig
court. which is trying war criminals.
takes and wat verdicts 1t reaches in
cases submitted to it for trial by France.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
CEREALS

Cereals contain the proper
nutritive ingredients in the
right proportion to sustain
life.
They constitute over 80 per
cent of all food consumed
by the American people.
Wheat and corn are by far
the most important, as they
alone furnish over II per
cent;
And they are by far the most
delicious when made into
griddle cakes at CHILDS-
Justly famous wheat cakes
and real Virginia eornmsal
cakss-the twin dskshts OF the
palate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Up to the present. the Premier added.
the cases decided by the court have been
exclusively on British and Belgian de-
mands
"As far as the Kaiser is concerned"
M. BRAND continued. "the Senate doubt
less will rule that two years after the
armistice we cannot Join his case with
the others now being tried at Leipzig
without some slight Inconvenience"
There was a touch of sarcasm In the
voice of the Premier as he spoke.
Later the Senate voted to postpone
discussion OF NJ. Duplantier's interpella-
ton and ordered that it be entered in It's
regular turn on the order of the day.
This is equivalent to an indefinite post
ponement OF debate on the interpella-
tion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
Poetry I'm Ice

Geniuses of all times have had
eccentricities in doing their
work. Schiller wrote his great
poems with his feet immersed
in ice. The method in this seem
ing madness was evidently to
draw the blood from the head,
to make thinking clearer for the
man who saw life as in a shining
mirror as he wrote: "To know
thyself-in others self discern
--wouldst thou know others
Read thyself and learn"
Eugene Field found inspiration IN the
finkie Of ice IN the pitcher. Certainly
sporkling crystal clear Knickerbocke,
Ice is inspiration for the making OF
deiectablc drinks--Iced cofee-shaken
until the glass Is frosted and the drink
smooth and creamyi
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
SINN FEM KILLINGS SOS;
TWO BRITISH CONVICTED
By the Associated Press.

LONDON. June 16.-Murders by ''reb-
els" In ireland since July. 1929, have
totalled 56S. Sir FTamar Greenwood.
Chief Secretary for Ireland. stated in
the House of Commons to-day.
The number of Crown forces convicted
for murder in the same period. he added.
was: The military, none: the Royal
Irish Constabulary. one. and the police
auxiliaries one. the latter man being
found to be insane.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17
DENNY AND FALL TO TOUR.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Plans for an
extensive Western trip. including all Pa
cific States. Alaska and Honolulu, begin
ming next month. have been made by
Secretaries DENLY and Fall Admiral
Coontz, chief of naval operations. will
accompany the party. On the return
trip the officials will tour the Gulf coast.
The New York herald., 1921-06-17

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALr-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
KAMPS ARE IN STYLE.

LONDON, Dec. l7.-(U. Pr The
mode for debuGntes S TO be sof.,
soothing. sneaky, allur'ag, tiger.sa.
London demoiselles will copy the
American vamps, say the West End
fashion experts.
complexion, c%oiffur4 aud dress viii
all combine to produce '.'.e tigerish cf-
said one. "Th4 walk. TOO.
Should be slow and possess a feline
grace and allurement.'
Ewes must be large, eyebrows slant
irg upwards like the II nese, hair
dark md sleek, dresse4 darN IN I
chne'ng with perhaps - i"c! red
Cheeks, instead Of being A del
.;crIe refreshing rose, must have ii
marh'e palor. And the lips must be
yer" led.
Poi ups some of tn spaIc hcnna
p' Is ard lip sticks left o"et from The
V,mi lie Era in the Sta'er viii fl.d Il
make over here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17

was furnished by Prof. Gerrish. violin
list, and Se'snor Giusseppi RaGalupi,
the' harpist. Several figures new in
Pendleton for quadrille dancing were
introduced by Mr.. Gerrish as promp
ter, %affordinS a welcome improve
ment. Among those present were: A.
j. Borie and wife, j. A. Borie and
wife. Il. Alexander and wife, T. Tay-
Tor and wife, NJ. Baruh and wife, II. T..
Bickers and wife, Frank Wamsley and
wife. c. s. jackson an6 wife, f. II.
Clarke and wife. f. p. Marshall and
wife, G.. A. Hartman and wife, H..
Schulthis. wife and daughters, Mrs.
F. b. Clopton, Mrs. McMullen, Mrs.
]. A. Weed, Mrs. ]. r. Dickson, Misses
Neva Lane, Minnie Cohen, Bell Bish-
op, Julia Folsom, Edith Failing. Grace
Evans; Messrs r. Y. Judd, T. L. Fell.
w. p. Lathrop, Leon Cohen, II. r. Cox,
II. l.. Hexter, c. +. Roosevelt, Max
Baer, T. C. Nye. Jr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
FUTURE MEETINGS
CONTINUED from page ~


the subject of reclamation. He gave
it as his opinion that this should not
be done now. Some weaknesses may
be inherent in the state laws on this
subject, he said, but he does not favor
any changes at this time.
One thing he did express himself
as being in accord with is the control
by the state in a larger measure of
the sale of lands to see that exploita-
ton is not worked on the public to the
detriment of irrigation.
The railroads should be compelled
to bring about greater efficiency in
operation and management of their
lines, he said. He cited figures recent
ly put forward by Henry Ford to show
that a great deal of the burden farm =
ers now carry as a result of high
freight charges could be done away
with If the roads were operated on the
same basis, or eve approximately on
the same basis as is followed by the
auto manufacturer on the railroad
which he recently bought.
To Eat Tonight
This afternoon the session was de-
voted to organization work. Resolu-
tons were presented and adopted
shortly after lunch. Election of Off
GERS and other matters of a like ma
ture will be the concluding matters tC
receive attention during the closing
hours of the meeting.
The delegates to the congress will
be the guests Of the Pendleton Com
mercial association this evening at q
banquet at the Elks lodge room al
$50 O'Clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
MARCoN1 SAYS lis EASY.

LONDON. Dec. lit. P0-Tele-
lphoning from the United States to
/ Europe or Asia from ones office phone
IS a possibility contained in a predic-
.tion made by Marconi.
4 see no reason why. in the imme-
date future, our ordinary telephone
exchanges should not be connected
with ou big wireless stations Mar
conf sid.
"Ths subscriber would use his or
binary phone in the usual way
His voice would be carried by wire
to the wireless station, would then go
into space to the wireless station of
the country in which his friend lived,
thence by wire to the telephone ex-
change and thus to the office or house
of the man TO whom he wished TO
speak"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
People Here and There
Charles X. Cranston has gone 10
Portland on a business "trip.

Charles X. Cranston has gone 10
Port2nd on a business "trip.
David Swanson is home from the
University of Oregon to spend the
holidays with his parents.
A delayed train prevented Roy w.
Ritner of Pendleton from voicing his
protest against the Wallula cutoff be-
fore the highway commission yester-
day. When the Wallula cutoff was
being discussed. Mr.. R.tner was miles
and miles away. His train was four
hours late. and as il was a local, il
was shunted on SIDE tracks whenever
q faster train came along. Anxiety 10
make an argument against the cutoff
caused him to leave the irrigation
congress At Pehdleton eirlier than he
wished Mr.. Ritner will remain in
Portland until Sunday, when he will
go TO Salem to preside as president of
the state a during the special ses-
sion.-OregoniSn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
TAOPOLE MILK.

NAIROBI, Africa, Dec, IA ma
tive charged in the resident magis-
.%trate's court here with milk adultera-
ton strenuously denied the allega-
ton. In the temporary absence of
experts he might have been acquitted.
bus his luck was dead out, for during
the course of the trial a family of
tadpoles Matched cut IN the milk.
He was sent to Jail for a month
without the option.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
..PRINCEsS" EMUIATES EVE

DETROIT, Dec. III. n. 81
They have nothing on me-" says
1.-The Princess La France" with every
day name of Agnes Blackwell. And
that's right, say the police. she had
nothing on" Agnes was arrested by
Harry La Rue, detective, on an in
decency charge. At Il f~ifteen-foot
range he saw what came off" be-
fore ZOO men in a smoker in Brick
layers hall. Agnes, he said, came
out dressed in about 5000 spangles
and a pair of pink silk stockings.
After fifteen minutes all that remain
ed of the costume were. the stock
ings. Agnes is being held for trial
in $1,000 bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
PLANT LOO. 900 TREES

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. Ill, n.
S.)-Over 100000 trees have been
set out in forest reserve areas o the
island of Maui since 1910, according
to figures given out by the Territorial
Board Of Agriculture and Forestry,
which has charge of all forestation
work in Hawaii. The trees are being
planted for the most part on the low
er windward slopes Of Haleakaia on
cas- Maui, the section of heavy preci-
pitation, with a view to impending tbs
surface runoff and providing a per
manent and steady water supply for the
plantations of Central Maui.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
of Interest 10 E-Scryice Men
THE SWEETEST GIRLS

Like the daintiest things. They
just rave over such ~seasonable z ITS as
can be found at Forshaw's, florist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
Is PLACED on PROBATION

MADEIRA. Cal. Dec. 17.-OU. Pr
Maude belmont. the
"avenger." in the ArbucEle case who
.swore out a warrant charging The
comedian OF connection with the
death of Nirgia Rape. was placed
on a years probation today follow
ing her plea of guilty to a bigamy
charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
46 PIECE LUNCH

In standard American
ware. White with a
gold floral design. The
set $13.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
SYNDICATE OFFER TO SoyIETS

LONDON, Dec, lit is reported
.fron Moscow that a syndicate has Of
.fered to organize 4 Persian-Dutch
company 10 work the Russian oil in
.dustry, guaranteeing that the work in
the southeast areas will be on the
same level as in 1916 within three
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
"v1IIrE SLAVES, INCREASING

LONDON, Dec. Ill. y. S.)-A
decided increase in the white slave
traffic was reported at a meeting of
the National Vigilance A~ssociatI,NH.
The reason given for the increased
number Of betrayed girls is the eX-
treme poverty now prevailing in East
ern Europe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
China and Glassware for Christmas

Our China department is ready for Christmas shoppers with
unusually large %assortments of high grade China at very mod
crate prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
BERRY SETS

Hand painted China. l
bowl and 6 individual
dishes $3.50 to $1,000
the set.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-17
BON BONS

Serviceable small pieces
in china, various decor,
atoms and shapes S1.OO
S1.50, $500.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-27

Every dollar invested in tic employ.
ment Of county agricultural agent
In the various counties Of Tennessee In
1920 brought the greatest returns Of any
dollar ever invested by county court.
This is shown In figures taken from
annual reports Of Tennessee agents.
AS result of instructions given,
methods advocated and assistance rem
dered in the growing of cloyers, al
falfa, grasses and corn; in the CO.
operative marketing of livestock and
wool: through cooperation In the pro-
ductiOn, manufacture and sale OF dairy
products in the cooperative buying
OF feeds, seeds and fertilizers and the
placing Of purebred bulls, bOars and
rams, alone, county agents made the
farmers Of the state $407 1873. The
total amount of all government, state
and county funds spent for all agri-
cultural extension work in the state in
1920 was S314,505.5O or this, county
courts, organizations and individuals
put up only $7S,S2l16.
The following accomplishments of
the agents measured in dollars and
cents (every instance does not include
all agents employed in the state) are
compiled from the annual reports of
agents submitted to both Charles A.
Refer. Director of the Division of FIX
tension, and to the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture.
The number of farmers in Tennessee
who conducted demonstrations during
the year with clovers, alfalfa, and
grasses under the direction of county
agents were ,455 who had 7,052 acres
Profits resulting from the methods
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-27

control of livestock diseases, starting
OF pastures, working olt crop rota-
tons, care Of orchards, formation OF
community organizations and clubs.
terracing and drainage, purchasing
and installing of modern farm pia-
chinery and equipment improvement
OF the farmstead and In numerous
other ways he was Of benefit to the
farmer. Neither does the above cover
the splendid work done by the county
home demonstration agents.
The assertion is frequently made
that people know how to farm well
enough and there fs no longer any use
for instruction or demonstration In
production. The record Of county
agent work In Tennessee In 1920 Is .
complete REPUTATION Of this claim md
emphasizes strongly the necessity Of
further progress along this line.
The Division OF Extension Of the
University Of Tennessee, which has
supervision over the work Of the coun-
.ty agents In ooeperation with the
United States Department OF Agricul
'tsre. moved eariy In May to the nsw
agricultural building on tAs University
Farm. II will occupy the entire third
door OF the building and will have
quarters unexcelled In the South. The
College Of Agriculture win occupy the
nrst and second floors and the tive
EXAMINATIONS VIII be In position 70
render q greater service to the farm
err Of che stxte than ever before. rhs
new building u indeed q splsndi1
monument to the Agricultural advancs-
ment In Tennessee.
This building and Ayres Hall. the
new liberal arf. building on the cam
pus, win be dedicated so June 8 ana
I II h planned 10 maks this one of
the most important eyenfs In the his
tery Of educational WORT fn tennessee
Arrangements srs beng made to bring
In TO conference IN connection win
the exercise leaders from ell walks %
LIE to consider IN edpcatioaal progrnm
for the state. based on ne needs o<
education for Efficient citizenship.
Every organization IN Tennessee thaf
Is concerned with agriculture. fnancs.
commerce.. industry. civil administers
ton. Law. medicine. the press. home
and social welfare. and educatioa 10
earnestly invited to name . del, e.. ; -
this conference.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-05-27
Delinquent Tax Payer Take
Notice

On the first Monday in June
next, | will turn over to the
comptroller of the Treasury, a
hist of all delinquent real estate
taxes as shown by the records
in my office, and on said day un-
der the law, an additional penal
BY Of five per cent will accure on
gross amount of taxes; inter-
est and penalty now provided by
law. The following is a list of
such delinquents, the district in
which the property is situated,
and the number of acres in each
tract. as follows;