davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

NoTo- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly nerve -shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have n
longing for smoke or chew, Just
place harmless No-To- Bac tablet in
your mouth instead, All desire stops,
Shortly the habit is completely broken,
and you are better off mentally. ply
sically, financially. It's SO easy, so
simple. Get a box of No-To- Bac and
If it doesn't release you from all GRAY.
ing for tobacco in any form. your
druggist will refund your money with
out question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
HARDING'S UTTERANCES
INTERPRETED TO BE
'REBUKE' TO HARVEY

WASHINGTON. June IA. PD-
President Harding's utterances at Po-
hick, Va. Sunday and his memorial
day address yesterday were interpret
ed in the senate today by Senator Nc
Kellar democrat, Tennessee, as a IRE.
buke" TO Ambassador Harvey for his
address at the Pilgrim society dinner
In London.
Drawing what he termed deadly
parallel1 of the remarks Of the presi-
dent and Mr.. Harvey, Senator Nickel
lar asked that they be printed in the
Congressional Record to show the
contrast" He also urged that Mr..
Harvey be recalled.
Senator McKellar declared that por-
tions of the Harvey speech constituted
a libel on the American government
and every patriotic citizen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
SOLDIERS FARM

CRESTON, b. c., June IA. P.)--
Three quarters of the 100 farms in the
Lister soldier settlement area, popu-
lated entirely by veterans of the late
war, will be producing before the end
of the present season. it is expected.
Each soldier has a 20-acre farm and
on most of them five acres have been
cleared and is ready for seed on
each is house built to the design of
the owner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
OLD PITCHERS FIND
!. GOING ROCKY DURING /.
|, THIS STRENUOUS YEAR
Many Veterans Are Waking up
to Find Their Places Have
Been Filled by Youngsters.

EEW YORK, June 2.-OHenry l.
Farrell. u. p. Staff Correspondcnt.)- -
Gle pitching bones have had lot OF
touch going this season.
Youngsters, unknown and unsung.
arc slipping into the regal robes OF the
old kings or the mound.
Lefty Cooper. Fred Toney, Babe
Adains and RED Faber. are the only
veterans showing anything close to
their old form.
Alexander the Great Is doing bcncn
dut Tor fhe Chicago Cubs with n sore
arm ard Tim Vaughn. his big team.
mate, isn't delivering as expected.
Dutch Dcuther, sensation OF the
1913 bennnnt dash OF the Cincinnati
Feds. is disappointment in Brooklyn
and his old staff mate, Hod Eller. ls
out OF the game under suspension.
Burleigh Grimes, Sherry Smith and
In fact all OF Uncle Robb's All-star
pitching staff cracked and Brooklyn
y failing down In the pennant race.
Ferdy Schupp and Bill Doak. OF the
Cards are out OF form. Scott Perry
has fallen by the wayslde with the
Athletics. Bob shawkoy has been use
less 10 the Yankees and Iris Speaker
's having his trouble with his stars,
Vove!cskie, Baby and Malls.
Arthur Nehf, the $4,000 beauty Of
the Nev' York Giants, hasn't been as
effective as Bill Ryan. n rookie pitch
er from the international league.
= Waiter Johnsons' work with the |
Washington Senators makes it seem
that the old star is almost through. |
Joe Bush hasn't shown anything for |
the Boston Red Sox and George Daus
has done the Tigers very little good
Dick Rudolph had TO give up after a
brave effort and is now working with !
the Braves as a coach.
Managers blame the cold, rainy
weather of the early season for the
failure OF the old wings TO get in
shape. Rut while they are waiting Tor
the coming OF the hot rays clubs with
good young hurlers may get out for
a lead that will be hard to overcome.
The Pittsburgh Pirates are getting
the best pitching Of the year. Lefty"
Cooper Is in his beat form. Babe"
Adams looks as young Ss ever and
Glazner. Zinn, Ponder aud Yellow
horse arc delivering. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

from beginning to end.
NO" concluded baron Bornemizza,
my hopes are not very bright that
the short manner of greeting will
prove q success in my country"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
TIIIlEE IIONLE RuNs

SACRAMENTO. June 2.-(A. Ply
Three home runs helped the Senator,
defeat Seattle here yesterday, Z to 3.
They were made by Cook Pick and
Compton. In the sixth inning a fan
hurled a torrent OF abuse at Roxy"
Middleton, who was conversing with
the wife OF Manager Bill Rodgers and
Rosy secured bat and charged up
the srandstand. lie was restrained by
several PLAYERS. The fan was elected
rom the park amidst jeers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
USED FIVE TwIRIcRs

SALT LAKE CITY. June IA.
PD- San Francisco used five pitchers
yesterday afternoon in an attempt to
stay the Bees, but the effort avalled
them nothing. Salt Lake winning IA to
6. The locals hit Scott freely in the
early Innings and continued on
Crumpler and MeQpaId Thursday
was driven TO cover in the seventh
and swartz held the visitors harmless
Ellison. Siglin and Cravath hit home
runs. Swartz doubled with the bases
fun In the eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
S.NSSED THE UNIPs.

Los ANGELES. June 2.--(A. P)-
Los Angeles defeated Vernon. to s.
The Angels took the lead in the Sec
ond and in the sixth clinched victory
b" making three runs on two singles
and two triplets. The Tigers rallied in
the seventh but could not overcome
the Angels lead. Niehoff and Kille-
fer were thrown out of the game for
disputIng with the umpire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
OAKS nEAT REAvEns.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA. P.l
Alright pitching by Alien in all but
the first inning. when Portland scored
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02

hreo runs enabled Oakland to win
from the Beavers yesterday to 3,
Fhe Oaks tied the score in the fourth
nning and put across their two win
Ming tallies in the seventh. Cooper
who made first on PoOles tumble
scoring on Wilie's double and Willie
going home on Guistos twO-base
smash to right. After the first inning.
bu; two hits were gathered off Alteu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
GEORGE WASHINGTON
STEAMER is DAMAGED
SLIGHTLY BY BLAZE

HOBOKEN, \. j., June "A small
fire of unknown origin last night
slightly damaged the steamship
George Washington, which twice car
ried former President Wilson to
France and back. The steamer is in
drydock here undergoing repairs. The
blaze which broke out on the hurri-
cane deck. was eXtinguished in less
than an hour after its discovery. Dry
dock officials said the damage could
be repaired within two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
AIIHIliNE GARAGE LATEST

LONDON, June IA. P.)-The
first airplane garage for the use of the
air tourist has made its debut in Lon
don suburb 1t is equipped with a
staff of skilled mechanics under quail
fled ground engineers and advertises
to make repairs while you wait.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-02
ATHENA PEOPLE ENJOY
OUTING AT BINGHAM
fEast Oregonian spcciaD

ATHENA, June 2.-Among the
Athena people who were at bingham
Springs Sunday were Mr., and : Mrs,
Floyd Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Johns,
Mrs. william Winship and daugh-
ters Mildred and Audra have gone Ia
Salem where they will join Mr.. Win
ship and reside.
Mrs. Lila Kirk was visitor in
Pendleton Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Half of Filed Rail Claims
Already Settled by Board
$856,033,588 Asked by 70 Per
Cent Of Mileage Under
Federal Control

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Director
General Davis of the railroad admin
istration. after conference with the
President day, made public figures in
connection with adjustment claims han
died by the railroad administration.
They indicate that up to date approx
mately SO per cent of the claims filed
have been settled. Substantially all set
Elements have been made since the first
of January.
Up to October I, 1921, an aggregate
Of 1855, 033,5SS65 in claims had been
filed by the carriers on final settlements
with the railroad administration. The
total mileage recognized as under Fed
eral control was 241 900. Claims filed
represent d total mileage of 1884, or
1906 per cent of the total mileage I'M
der Federal control.
If the remaining percentage Of mile
age files claims on the same basis as
those already filed the total claims will
aggregate S1,087 .633, 476.Os.
The amount of claims on final settle
ment adjusted up to October / aggre-
gates 1887 ,017,099.12. The mileage for
which claims have been settled is 90,9A4,
or 47.9O7 per cent of the mileage OF all
roads that have filed claims, and 37.7O5
per cent of the total mileage of all roads
under Federal control. The amount paid
in settlement of these claims was Silt
TIE, 840.43, or 30.416 per cent of the
claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05

"The Fan" sets itself the task of prov
ing this. This comedy. originally
"L'Eventail." by Robert de Flers and
G. A. de Coillavet, has followed March
Hares" into the Punch, and Judy, but
in spite of that. it seems to us to be
at least two leaps ahead of that spark
ling piece. 1t is one of the smartess,
gayest, naughtiest plays we have seen,
and yet it runs not the slightest risk
any one, because the sort of people
who do those sort of things are not
the sort who are going to know what
it is all about.
Unfortunately, nearly all of the really
enjoyable plays have ambiguous end
ings, and the curtain will go down
with a despairing God knows" or a
wistful 81 wonder" or a synical "you
never can tell" but "The Fan" takes
YOU straight through the love affair of
Giselle Vaudrey-"Cerce" they call
her-and FRANCOIS Trevoux until, just
before the final curtain, she announces
she is about to marry him and that
she is through with fans.
You see, it was fan that made all
the trouble. Ten years before the cur
tain goes up in the first act, Gisclle
had broken with Francois because
when he declared his love she covered
her face with a fan and when he com
manded her to put it down she re-
fused. He then seized the fan and
broke it, and Giselle realized that he
was masterful man and that if she
married HIM her liberty was at an end.
Later she married man she did not
love, and when Francois reproached her
she said that when a woman nfarries the
cb
she may marry man she does not love
without renouncing her independence.
The roles of the lovers are played by
Hllda Spong and Ian Maclaren. Miss
Spong is we'll suited to this part and
she makes it all seem quite plausible.
she is selected by the various women
to win back the waning love of their
chosen ones, and she does turn the
young men from their fancies only to
have their fancies turn to her. She is
most disconnected at the way men fall
in love with her She tells Germaine.
who is losing jacques, that on the enc
nlng of the day when your husband de-
celves you you must look your prettest;
also that you must be your sweetest.
Mr.. Maclaren gives a splendid per-
torrance and shares the honors with
MISS Spong 1t is not easy to present
JHee INC SUI oI FRANCOIS the authors
intended, but we believe that Mr.. Mac
laren has done it.
Beatrice Miller is most entertaining
as another blanche the Innocent
Maid" She says that she deceives her
husband inadvertently because she is
TOO timid to repulse the new men
It's all right" she adds, when I know
them we'll"
People who tell you that play is
marvellous and then try to prove it
to you by repeating all the best lines
are bores, but "The Fan" makes you
feel that way. However, We shall re-
SYST all temptation and only say:
DO not miss it," Fl y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
scene was not decidedly clear. He was

scene was not decidedly clear. He was
still good to hear and to behold.
THE Love Letter" is musical YER
sion of Molnar's play "The Phantom
Rival" which Mr. Belasco produced
some seasons ago. Mr.. Dillingham; ap-
pears even to have surpassed the Belas-
CO presentation in the effectiveness of
the settings. The piece exhibits the
rreducible minimum of stock devices
in presentation. The chorus is handled
in an extraordinarily clever manner. 1t
is an unobtrusive chorus, appearing
and disappearing almost unnoticed, GER
tainly without arousing any emotion
of wonder as to why it should be there
William LIE Baron has written an intel
ligent libretto. The music by Victor
jacob is charming.
The book follows fairly faithfully
the dream plot of Molnar's play, the
vision being suggested by the love let
ter in which the hero promises to re-
turn, and no matter whether as a vic
torious soldier, distinguished diplo-
mat, famous singer or a servant, he
will claim Miriam as his bride MIR.
Thomas, of course, is the hero of these
many hues. Carolyn Thomson, excel
lent in voice, personable in presence
and gifted in the art of representation
is the girl Of the love letter
The production is so we'll balanced
in cast and features that to deal out
even-handed justice would require per
sonal mention of the entire personnel
Of the company, which would demand
prohibitive space. B. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
ssThe FAM Is q Comedy
Eferuescently Frenchy
Its Naughhness Is Of the Sort
That the Suppressors Haze
No Right 10 Rec0enixe

Therese ................. Rosalie Matthew
Marc Arnot.... ED II. Viewer
Germaine dc Landeye Eva Leonard Boyne
Blanche Bertier. beatrice Millar
Garln- MiclauN. ........ rank Sylvester
Nine. Oviedo. ....,..... Margaret Dumont
ri. oNicuO Horace JameD
Francois Trevoux. Ian MaoIaren
Slselle Naudrey .-.........-. Hilda Spong
Michel. ........-.....J A. Osborne
The old school books used to teach
us that ''the French are a gay people
fond of light wines and dancing" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
The Lore Letter. Makes
Adjectiues Seem Pu,y
In The Musical Play and in
John Charles Thomas Dill
ingham PIeases Everybody
THE CAST

The adjectives dearest to reviewer.
having been spent without regret on
other musical plays of the season:
drafts having been honored in behalf
of "Tangerine," 'The Merry Widow"
Blossom Time" and others that have
wheedled the qualifers out of the vo-
cabulary, wherewithal Shall Charles
Dillingham; be paid for "The Love
Letter" and John Charles Thomas. pre-
sented at the Globe Theater last
night in a manner that renews the
demand for superlatives?
THE Love Letter" will live as one
of the most delightful souvenirs of the
season. Ny. Thomas has been accom-
modated with part that proved full
scope for his lustrous talents. What
though he did indulge in some of the
long breathed exercises of the studio
as when the note is held without flick
erng the candle before the lips. It
was enough that his barytone was
burly and secure in the appropriate
place. Nor did it matter much that his
differentiation of the various charac-
tiers he must assume in the dream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Arbuckle Whisky Traced
Alleged Rum Runner Admits
He Delivered Liquor

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct q. - The
source Of part of the liquor that
was delivered to the hotel suite of Ros-
coe c. ("Fatty") Arbuckle when a
party was given, following which the
death of Miss Virginia Rape occurred,
was disclosed here to-day in an aft
davit published in "The San Francisco
Bulletin" At the same time it was
announced by Robert Mccormack, As
sistant United States Attorney General
in charge of prohibition prosecution,
that arrangements have been COM
pleted to arrest Arbuckle for alleged
violations of the prohibition law when
he arrives here tomorrow
The affidavit was made by Jack Law
Eence, who said he was "whisky run
ner." The affidavit comedies with a
statement made by Mccormick that the
liquor came from grill two blocks
from the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Tepid Performance of
''Tosca'' at Manhattan
Boom Of Pseudo Cannon Pro.
vides Most Hectic Moment in
San Carlo Go. Offering

An unusually tepid performance of
Puccini's "Tosca" was given last eve
ming by the San Carlo Opera Company
at the Manhattan Opera House. The
combination Of Sardou and Puccini
usually acts as stimulant upon trop-
ical operate temperaments, but the
most hectic moment last evening was
provided by the pseudo cannon, boom
ing the news of Anglotti's escape SO
sharp was the report that it sounded
more like a pistol shot Of a suicide in
one of SAINT Andrea's many chapcls
and caused considerable futter in the
audience.
Miss Fitzu's Tosca, by no means
rs fine as her Clio Clio San. is moulded
in the same conventional lines as her
Mimi. Mr. Roger as Scarpia appeared
somewhat overpowered by the role, and
for the most part kept his eyes firmly
fixed on Conductor Peroni. Mr. Co
rsllo as Mario maintained the same
degree of inadequacy. both vocal and
histrionic, that has marked his other
appearance. The two singers most
nearly successful in suggesting the
spirit of the opera were Mr.. Cervi as
the Sacristan and Mr.. De Biasi as An
gelotti. Altogether an uninspired per-
Torrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Government Seeks to Speed
Up Suit Against Rockefeller

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Motion was
made by Solicitor General Beck in the
Supreme Court to advance the hearing
of case which the government has
pending against John D. Rockefeller.
The government won in the lower
courts in its effort to recover an
amount it claimed due under the income
tax law as levy on the excess of the
market value over the par. value of GER
tain shares of stock. The government
asked that this and several other in
come tax cases be heard together next
week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Same Old Village Constable
and Hard-Hearted Banker
in New Small-Town Drama
at the 30th Street Theater
THE CAST


Now is the season of the American
small-town drama. While all the play
wrights seem to have discovered stimuli
tancously the theatrical possibilities
of the hinterland, and many have writ
ten, and many places have been chosen,
no one has been able to dig up new
character, a different type or situa-
ton both novel and true. We are in
troduced always to the same villagers
with whom we have had a stage
acquaintance since the days when "Way
Down East" thrilled theatergoers.
And SO it is more than dlsappoint-
ing to find in Like King" the
comedy by John Hunter Booth, pro-
duced by Adolph Klauber at the Thirty
ninth Street Theater the same old hard
hearted banker, the town constable
with the comedy mouth and the long
barreled revolver, the respectable mer-
chant with note falling due at a
most inopportune time, the saucy sister,
the girl-nextdoor-w VIII wilmington
wait-fcrever if necessary, and all the
rest of the outfit additionally expected
with locale of Upper Falls, Mass.
The story, simple and too sweet, con-
Germs the difficulties of youth with d
lively Imagination in his own home town,
whittier he has returned in a Rolls Royce
Communicated by former "Buddy,"
whose employer is temporarily rendered
hors de combat by John Barleycorn.
Like king he returned, and like king
he was welcomed by the whole town
c ha RI
(Which could be shrillly heard), but no
king of modern day was ever so able
and effective liar as Nathaniel Arte-
mus Alden, or kings would have a bet
ter rating than they enjoy at present
MIR Booth has evidently concentrated
all his ingenuity upon those lies of
Nathaniel's, for they are good ones, and
they get him out of the tightest of
tight places with credit to himself and
to the community.
The cast is competent one, headed
by James Gleason, who bears the bur
den of the principal role. Mr.. Gleason
Is pleasngly natural throughout, and
makes Nat likable, amiable sort of
any "buddy" willing to adventure with
and any girl (in Upper Falls) wait for
Hale Norcross, as Dan Riordan, erst-
while chauffeur for the bibulous mil
lionairc, proves good second in the
nefarious dealings, and is handsome
enough to have run away with the
heroine herself. Ann Harding, who is,
it is runored, the daughter of an army
official and on the stage against pa
rental wishes. plays Phyllis, ''the girl
next door," with a grace and lack Of
affectations that is as refreshing as is
her dainty blond prettiness. Dodson
Mitchell does good BIZ. of character
work as Grubblc the man of wealth
and q too liquid diet. The other mem
bers of the company arc adequate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Priest Is Beaten lin Rectorv
Father Southwick in Hospital
Following Assault nv STRANGER

Father J. Hammersley Southwick, of
the Church OF! st. John the Martyr, 25e
East Seventy-frst Street, is in St. Vim
vents Hospital suffering from injuries
he suffered when ne was attacked by a
stranger in the vestibule of his rectory
Sunday night.
The man who attacked Father South
wick is described only as being of me-
dunn height and stock build. It is said
that robbery apparently was not the
motive of the assault Before it took
place Father Southwick reported hav-
ing received threatening letter.
Detectives, under Lieutenant Nc
Mahon, of the East Sixty
Street station, yesterday refused to dis
cuss the case. At the time Of the at
tack, it is said, Father Southwick was
leaving the rectorY for q walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Indicted Banker, Elected
Town Auditor, to Resign
Defalca.ion Charge Not Made
Until Near End of New
Cop,au Gamnaign
Canaan Campaign
c,sc;al Dispatch to The Tribune

STANFORD, Conn, Oct. 4.--Alfred
H. Raymond, under i i. ut +; as ar an
was elected auditor of New Canaan
, Yesterday, will resign. This announce
Tnent was made tonight by Auditor t.,
George ". Duryea, chairman Oh inc
Republican town committee.
Raymond is charged with having en-
bezzlcd $4,000 from the New Canaan
National Bank. The fact OF hls alleged
dcfaication did not come to light until
after the election tickets had been
printed and Raymond's candidacy was
well advanced.
"Mr. Raymond has not told nc
officially that he Will rcsicn." said
Nj. Duryea tonight, but ! have been
given 70 understand that he will His
trouble with the bank arose after we
had the town ticket printed. A Z d
matter of fact he has r.ght to hold
office, because he has not been con-
victed Of crime"
Raymond is under $4,000 bail
awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
Wife Awarded SIO,475
For Support of Family
Husband. Not Living With Them,
Held Responsible for Woman's
and Children7s Expenses

Mrs. Sarah r. Robertson, OF 1912
Soyenth Avenue, Brooklyn. yesterday
Wa granted judgment for s1o,A75
against her husband, Robert g. Robert
son, II II Shelton Avenue, New Haven.
Conn, tne yerdict being in default Of
an answcr 70 an action decided before
Justice Joseph Aspinali in the Brook
Tyr Supreme Court.
inc award represents a total which
Nr7 Hobertson says she expended in
rupport Of berEef and thfcc children
IN a period Of fifteen years, during
which tine, she testified, she had re
celved only $3.50 from Robertson.
The kobeytsong we're married Octo-
her ~. 1s12, and had three children,
Mildred, nor twenty-five years old;
Margaret, twenty-one, and Robert, now
dead, Who Vas seventeen.
After leaving her in 1909, Mrs Rob
sYsson testified, her husband went West
and did not return until six years
later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-10-05
American Pays 100000 for
A Cainsborough, London Hears

LONDON, Oct. At has been rs
serted recently, and likewise denied,
that Gainsborough famous painting,
Blue Boy had been sold by the Duke
of Westminster to an unnamed Ameri-
can. The Daily Mail" to-day reax-
serts that the picture has been sold,
and declares that the buyer paid about
$4,000 for it,