davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
WOOD PROMISES
FIRM us. POLICY
FOR WORLD TRADE
Tells Americans They
Have Nothing to Fear
Abroad.

MANILA. P. L, June 1.-THE time
has arrived when Americans abroad
will have full protection from their
government, Gen. Leonard Wood as
sured 800 Rotarians here on his re-
turn TO Manila from a trip through
the islands.
The time mas come" the general
said, when the centurion's caution
against mistreatment of Paul
Have a care; he is a Roman'-ap-
plies to Americans abroad"
Gen. Wood declared it was a
pleasure Ito see you Americans
overseas who preserve the highes,
traditions of your country.
In the future you can depend
upon a strong foreign trade policy
to support you. America is deter
mined to have a share of the worlds s
commerce. supported by a merchant
marine and an adequate navy. not
withstanding the costly delay when
the worlds trade was within her
grasp"
Col. H. B. Mccoy. former colonel
of the Colorado volunteers who
planted the American flag in Ma
Mia, was toastmaster for the Ro-
tarians.
Americans here" he said, have
no objection to autonomy for the
Philippines
There must be assurance" he
said, for the mutual welfare of
Americans and Filipinos under au-
tonomy."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Germany Back to Normal
With Every Man at Work
English Writer. Finds Masses Outwardly
Cheerful and Determined to Meet Repara-
ton Demand by Personal Sacrifices.

personal Impressions of life in Ber-
lin as they come from moving about
among the ordinary people, not the
political leaders or financial ex-
perts, but those middle class and
working folk whose industry ere
ates whatever wealth Germany may
nave, who bear the burdens of tax
alton imposed by defeat. and whose
strength of will and body is, after
all' the deciding factor in this
problem of German reparations.
Outwardly, and to some extent
inwardly, Berlin seems to have re-
gained its normal life and to havo
emerged from the blight of war.
It's fear of revolution and counter
revolutions has passed. Its food
supplies are free and uncontrolled.
Its shops again are richly stocked
with all those goods which were
scarce and unobtainable two years
ago-leather goods. calicoes. clothes
of any kind and many Of the little
iuxuries Of daily life. These people
swsrming down the Friedrich
strasse and all its tributaries, or
walking in the shade Unter den
Linden seem cheerful and happy
They are all busy and one sees none
Of those crowds of listless men and
women who hang around labor eI-
changes and make London SO mis-
cradle just now.
Berlin Working Hard.
These Berlin folks are working
keenly and with wonderful energy
Young men who come into hotels
in the continual traffic are not there
for idle hours. They bring black
lsatchels stuffed with papers. They
Dtalk business and look as IL thers
were plenty to do. There is no air
of detection or despair among q
people conscious of defeat and of
the tragic years ahead, but rather
among all these Berlin crowds there
is look of alertness. good humor
nd confidence in the future.
Imperial pomp and pageantry
have passed from Berlin. No guards
surround its palaces. Only a few
sicherheitspolizei (security police)
in neat, green uniforms remain as
memory of all those military
types who used to pass with such
arrogance about the city.
All that Is gone, yet Berlin still
looks like a great capital, rich and
luxurious in its residential quarters
CONTINUED on PAGE FIyE
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
NATIVE WORKERS
EXPEL FOREIGNERS
IN INDIANA MINES
Mobs of Vigilantes Take
Drastic Action in
Coal Fields.

PRINCETON, Ind, Juno ll.-Sev-
eral hundred foreign-bo miners
have been driven out of the coal
fields of Gibson, and rIke counties
by terrorism of'organizeJ bands. 1t
was learned here tonight.
Nativeborn minerz. formed in
mobs and vigilant ,S:np'i$ tees,
whose battle cry is America for
Americans" have forced whole fam
lilies of foreign-borr workmen to
flee the mining district.
Continued Through Night.
Raids on Francisra. Oakland City.
Fetersburgh and HosIner by mobs
laggregating 1000 gtar:ed last night
and continued until early today No
physical damage was done the
workers, according to reports re-
ceived here. but they were threat
cned if they tarried.
1t is thought that the trouble
grew up because of the unemploy-
ment situation. The forelgn-born,
Hungarians, migrated. here recently
when mining became slack in Illi-
nois. Since then several mines in
this district have been working only
part time. and ii is thought that the
mobs formed so the participants
would get all the work.
Carried Union Cards.
All the miners, who were driven
out. carried union cards, as did
those suspected of forcing them to
fee. The visit of the mob to Oak
land City was followed by hurried
departure of over 100 Austrians and
Hungarians who left their beds and
fed without getting their personal
belongings.
Later reports here tonight stated
that all was quiet in the mining
district. and that all foreign-born
had taken refuge in nearby towns.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
GRIPPING LIFE STORYTOLD
BYMARY PICKFORD HERSELF

A rare treat for readers of this
paper begins today.
Miss Pickford tells how her
widowed mother did sewing and
kept roomers; of her stage debu,
at the age of FIVE; how she jumped
from one one-night stand to an.
other, living in cheap hotels. and
sending home half of her pay; oi
her odd meeting with David Grif-
fifth and the days in the old BIZ
ograph studio; her first appearance
on Broadway.
These and other incidents, pa
thetic, humorous and heroic, arc
described with a wealth of detail
by the worlds sweetheart. They
are narrated to Hayden Talbot,
who set them down on paper and
who supplements Miss Pickford' S
words with his own interesting i'm
preston of the famous actress.
What other writers have at
tempted to tell about Mary Pick
ford from secondhand knowledge,
the little star reveals about her
self.
Never before has an authentic
ished of the girl whose smiling fac
charm is everywhere.
Our Mary
This is her own, her real stol
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
PEACE RESOLUTION
WINS TEST VOTE
In HOUSE DEBATE
Ballot of 2OS to 105 for
Roll Call Tomorrow
Near Party Lines.

Adoption of the Porter peace
resolution by the house tomorrow
was foreshadowod yesterday when a
test strength of supporters of the
measure won by a vote of 2os to
Jos.
Indications are that the majority
in favor of the resolution will be
somewhat larger than was disclosed
by yesterdays test vote. A number
of democrats who voted in the mega
tive are expected to join in support
of the resolution on the final roll
call.
The test came on a rule to close
all debate and bring the Porter
resolution to a vote at 4:30 Monday
afternoon. The vote was along
party lines with only five exceptions.
Two republicans. Beck and John NJ
Nelson, of Wisconsin, voted against
the rule. and hree~democrats, Fav-
rot, of Louisiana, Landlord. of
Georgia, and Martin. of Louisiana,
voted in favor of 1t.
wy
Under the provisions of the rule,
no amendments will be in order.
This means that the house is de-
termined to stand pat on the Porter
resolution and insist on the scrap
ping of the Knox resolution, which
the senate passed six weeks ago
yesterday by a large majority. only
Intervention by the President could
bring about prompt settlement of
the dispute, 1t is believed. and re-
ports have been in circulation for
some time that powerful influences
in the administration are content
to have the resolution remain in a
state of suspense for a while longer.
In opening the debate on the
resolution Representative Porter.
explained the reasons for the long
delay in bringing the measure be-
fore the house.
Awaited Payment By Germany.
'It may not be out of place." he
said, Ito call attention to the fac,
that when the peace resolution
reached the house the allies had
invaded Germany for the enforce
ment of the reparations, and your
committee decided that it should
forego action until Germany had
shown her good faith by the pay
ment of the first installment. We
have given the allies the tradi-
tional American square deal and
now we intend to put our own
house In order"
Mr.. Porter sharply criticized the
language of the Knox resolution
which repeals the declaration of
war against Germany while the
Porter resolution merely declares a
state of peace.
Debate Suggests Politics.
Representative Pou, of North
Carolina, democrat, declared that
"Bergdoll will hail the adoption OF
the resolution with delight"
Every traitor will feel that you
have done what he would have you
do" said Representative Pou. "You
may nail down the German vote
with it but you can't nail down
the American vote"
Representative Campbell, of Kan<
sas, republican, said the resolution
was made necessary by the dismal
and lamentabie failure of Preside nj
Wilson to make peace"
How about the failure to make
peace during the past three
monthsy asked Representative
Garrett, of Tennessee. Hasn't that
been rather dismal and humiliat-
ing?"
"Oh no." answered Representative
Campbell, we've been busy cleaning
up the most collosal waste and yex-
travagance in the history of the
nation"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Soldiers lDith Gas Masks
Rescue Man from Well

BALTIMORE, June 11.-overcome
by gas at the bottom of a 50-foot
we'll on the farm of Thomas Mer-
ritt. North Point, Md. John wein-
KAN, plumber. lay unconscious in
the poisonous gas for over two
hours today until he was finally
rescued by soldiers from Camp
HoIahird wearing gas masks.
Before the arrival OF the soldiers
four men were overcome by the
gas In attempts to rescue Weinkam.
All OF the latter soon were revived
but Weinham Is in a serious con-
dition.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Harding to Visit Bristol,
Keeping Unique Promise

BRISTOL. Conn. June 11.-Five
years ago when President Harding.
then senator, addressed a local
republican club he 1promised IL he
ever became President he would
come back.
The promise will be carried out.
1t was announced here today. The
President has accepted the invita-.
tion of the club to be present at
its annual outing September 10.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Court Again Sustains
Kansas Anti-Strike Lalr

TOPEKA. Kans.. June 12.-The
Kansas Court of Industrial Rela-
tions law was again upheld today
by the state supreme court which
ruled that Alexander Howat. presi-
dent of the Kansas Coal Miners
union, will have to serve a Jail SEN
tence of a year for violating a
strike injunction issued under 1t by
the district court of Crawford
ccurty.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Premier Sees U. p. President,

PARIS, June ll.-w. w. Hawkins,
president of the United Press Asso-
Citations, had a conference late yes
terday with Premier BRAND. The
premier arranged a special appoint
ment at his offices in the ouai
dOrsay. Hawkins was received by
former Premier Clemenceau for
private conference this afternoon.
They conversed for half an hour.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
ALLIES ADOPT PLAN
FOR SILESIAN PEACE

(special Cable to The waShinstsn Herald
and Chicago Tribuns)
OPPELN, June 1L-Gen. Lerond
commanding French forces in Up
per Sflesia, declared today that the
allies finally had reached accord on
a plan which is expected to be put
into execution this week for pro-
gressive Withdrawals of Poles and
reoccupation of the insurgent terri
tory by allied troops
Copyright, 1911
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Obe J(eralo
TODAY CONSISTS OF
EIGHT (s) SECTIONS

First News Section, in
cluding Washington, Cable
and Telegraph and Finan-
cial News.
Outdoor Section of Sports,
Autos and Features.
3-Classifed Ads, Real Es-
tate News and Magazine.
4-Theaters and Motion Pic
lures, Society, Club Affairs
and Fraternal.
Special Features and Fic-
ton Section.
eWeekly Review Of World
Events.
Comic Supplement of four
pages, in full color.
eThe Herald Motion-Play
Magazine, eight pages in
rotogravure. -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

CONTINUED on PAGE Five.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Unsettled this morning, fol-
lowed by fair; cooler tonight; to-
morrow fair and cooler. Highest tenn
perature yesterday, IS; lowest, 54.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

CONTINUED ON FACE EIGHT.
GAst Page Of This sscuoal
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

the broken, open country and the routes which cross and follow the dry river courses. The famous An telope Hill will be proven a most pleasant surprise af- ter a long, ten-mile stretch of road just described.
 Every long grade in Ya- vapai county will be found to be in perfect condition and we'll signed. At no time after leaving Phoenix will the roads be found i'm passable. The first big water will be found at
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

In the upper left is shown Thumb Butte, that beauti- full eminence amid the for ests just south of Prescott. A camping ground of ex- ceptional attractiveness is shown in the right hand picture. This spot is To- cated near Flagstaff.
 The Flagstaff trip is one of the most beautiful in the state of Arizona. This trip can be made very easily
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Upper Verde valley cannot fail to delight the touring party.
 To make the Flagstaff trip, take the Black Canyon road out of Phoenix by way of Centrala avenue, follow the Arizona canal west along it's bank for a long mile, crossing the canal and going north at the first bridge. A small store is To- cated at this point, where
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

gas and oil is available. Follow the main travelled road.
 The first 25 miles is typical desert road, and from New River to the Agua Fria river, the lana IS rolling, featured by small hog backs and foot hills. From Canon to Dewey, the road is a series of long, even grades, most of them smooth. The slowest and most tedious roads are in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

Camp Verde, after which an almost continuous chain of lakes will be encount- cred. The first one of these
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

 from Phoenix, two routes being available. From Prescott the wonderful new highway to Jerome can be taken, which will take the tourist through Jerome and Clarkdale, where the larg- est copper mines in the world can be seen. The great new smelter at Clem- enceau will also be in the motorists itinerary, and the beautiful scenry of the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17

is Stoneman Lake. Before reaching this lake, how ever, the motorist will see three of the worlds great
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
P Political Job
Seekers DeIuge
Harding Today

Washington, Mar. 8.-President
Harding encountered today his first
big patronage drive since he enter.
ed the White House. During the
morning his offices were besiegej
by members of congress and 9TH
ers, most of whom are understood
to have made recommendations re-
garding appointments.
One of the subjects to which
President Harding is giving most
thought is the membership of the
shipping board, but Secretary Chris
tian said today that any talk OF
definite selections for the board
was pure speculation.
During the morning the callers
at Mr.. Harding's office included
Senators Lodge of Massachusetts,
of the senate foreign relations con
mite; Sterling of South Dakota, re-
publicans; Fred Upham of Chicago,
treasurer of the republican national
committee, and Charles D. Hilles,
of New York, former republican
national chairman.
After leaving the White House,
Senator Lodge visited the state, war
and navy building, where he con-
ferred with Secretary DENLY of the
navy department, and Henry p.
under secretary of state.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Interest Keen
In Road Work
Bids As Opened

Portland, Or, Mar. S.-Lively
interest was shown in the session
Of the state highway commission
today at which bids will be con-
sidered for paving 33.6 miles OF
highways and grading 17.9 miles
for hard surface, the construction
Of several bridges and railroad
crossings and for determination of
location of the northern unit of
The Dalles-California highway, the
route Of the Pacific highway thru
Oregon City.
Delegations of public officials
and road enthusiasts from numer-
Gus counties were present to plead
for consideration of matters af-
fecting the states highway con-
struction program this season.
Yesterday the com mission infor-
mally heard an appeal from Yam
hill county's delegation that $780,
900 be advanced to the county
from the state highway fund to
enable the county to do its part In
cooperation with the state on tad
construction on the Amity-McMinn
Vile, ton-Yamhill and Dayton
Newberg sections.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Leaders 'ToPut
Tariff Puzzle
Up ToHarding

Washington, March 8.--A prog
ram for tariff and revenue legisla-
.tion is to be laid before President
Harding by congressinal leaders
within few days. Republican
members of the senate finance and
house ways and means committee
are to meet and appoint a joint
subcommittee to present formal
recommendations, it was decided at
the White House dinner conference
last night. members said today.
President Harding was reported
to be disposed to favor a new tenn
porary tariff law to have effect for
about one year pending restoration
of more stable conditions and the
preparation of a permanent law TO
replace the Underwood act.
Action on revision of internal
revenue taxes during the coming
special session of congress, also Is
contemplated, congressional lead
ers said.
Several leaders are urging vir-
tually simultaneous consideration
of tariff and internal revenue re-
vision and In view of prospective
delay OF fiscal legislation, II was
reported that April II rather than
April appeared to be the saore
probable date for convening of the
extra session.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Farmers Hold
26 Percent of
Old Wheat Crop

Washington, Mar. s. - Wheat
held on farms March / was about
600 bushels or 26.4 per cent
of the 1920 crop, compared with
154,624,000 bushels or 17.6 per
cent of the 1919 crop held q year
ago. the department of agriculture
announced today.
Corn held on farms was about
about 1,572, 900 bushels, or 4S.6
per cent of the 1920 crop, com
pared with 1,070,677, 900 bushels or
37.5 per cent of the 1919 crop so
held year ago. About 81 per cent
or R,811. 1.266,O 600 bushels of the 1920
crop is merchantable compared
with 81 per cent or 2,486,296, 600
bushels of the 1919 crop.
Oats held on farms was about
689,566,000 bushels, or 45.2 per
cent of the 1920 crop, compared
with 41S,9S3, 900 bushels, or "a per
cent of the 1919 crop so held
year ago.
Barley held on farms was about
69,S36,0O0 bushels or 34.6 percent
of the 1920 crop compared with
36,S4S,00O bushels, or 22.8 per
cent of the 1919 crop so held a
year ago.
Stocks of wheat on farms by
principal producing states follow:
Illinois S,947,00O bushels.
Minnesota 10,191,O00 bushels.
Missouri 7,S53,000 bushels.
North Dakota 17,7S4,0O0 mush-
els.
South Dakota 1859, 900 bushels.
Nebraska 19.95S,OO0 bushels.
Oklahoma 10,635,OOO bushels.
Kansas 41.117,O0O bushels.
Stocks Of corn by principal pro-
iucing states:
Ohio 1866 900 bushels
Indiana 93,877,00 bushels.
Illinois 141, 1,2O1 900 bushels.
Minnesota 4s,431, 900 bushels.
Iowa 65.S2S,OOO bushels.
Missouri 93.474.OOO bushels.
Nebraska 16O.sSs.OOO bushels.
Texas 69,6SO,OOO bushels.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
French Receive
Orders to March

Paris, Mar. s.-General Degoutte
commander in chief Of French
forces along the Rhine. received
orders from Marshal Foch las,
night 10 advance upon cities the al
lies have announced they viii take
over a. a result Of Germany's re-
fusal TO accept the Paris plan for
payment Of inde mnities. A strip
Of land from eight 70 ten miles deep
on the eastern side OF the Rhine
will be occupied by French forces.
says telegram 10 the Journal from
Mayence.
General Degoufte will establish
headquarters at Neuss, On the $50,
bank Of the Rhine. The first French
contingent ordered to advance was
the seventy-seventh division which
has been quarfered a. Bonn ana g.
under the command Of General
Gaucher.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Man, Murder
Suspect, Now
In Jail Here

Harry Stabens, last night arrest.
ed in Portland as a suspect in the
murder of S. j. Yoder, Woodburr
garage man, late Saturday night
was this afternoon brought to Sa-
lem by Deputy Sheriff Lee More.
lock and is at present in the coun-
ty jail here.
Sheriff o. d. Bower denied news
paper men the privilege of secur-
ing a statement from Stabens who,
he said, would not talk. In Port
land Stabens repeatedly declared
his innocence and offered an alibi
STABEN JAILED AS SUSPECT
IN YODER MURDER
Woodburn, Or, Mar. S.-Follow-
ing the arrest in Portland yester-
day of Harry Staben, suspected of
being implicated in the murder of
S. j. Yoder, local garage man, last
Saturday night, officials here are
working increasingly in an effort to
run down clues which might throw
some light on the case.
Death came to Simon J. Yoder
on March 5 by a gunshot wound in
his head received from a gun in the
hands of another" read the official
report of the coroner's jury which
yesterday held an inquest here. The
verdict was signed by w. II. Allie
man, FL. N, Austin, Fred j. Miller,
Albert Stone, ]. l.. Hitler and C. F.
Staben was arrested at Fourth
and Madison streets in Portland by
Deputy Sheriff Mollenhour. Ac-
cording to word received by Off
cials here, he has repeatedly de-
clared he is innocent and has Of
fered an alibi.
Staben was sent to Jail on the tes-
timony of Mr.. Yoder and Miss Alice
Skeen, of this city. Staben, il MIs-
ported, was seen by Woodburn resi-
tents early Saturday night watch
ng the Skeen home. One theory
advanced by authorities is that
Staben intended to kill both the
girl and Yoder. Staben, il is claim
ID, once threatened to get" Yoder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Two Men Held In
LaFIenllne Case
WiNGo On Trial

Each charged with contributing
to the delinquency of a minor child,
o. c. Freed and f. S. Grosslln. both
OF Brooks, will have their hearings
in Judge G. T.. Unruh's justice court
tomorrow. Crosslin and Freed are
held in connection with the case of
Jennie LaF'lemme, 15~year-old
Brooks girl, who was recently found
in Portland after she had mysteri-
ously disappeared several weeks
ago.
Both Freed and Crosslin have
repeatedly denied they were impi-
Gated in the case.
Wide interest was created in the
mystery surrounding the dlsap-
pearance of the LaFlemme girl
when a statewide search was be-
gun for her about three weeks ago.
A few days ago she was located in
Portland. Although not yet IS years
OF age, she is soon to become a
mother.
Freed will have his hearing at 10
o'clock and Crosslin's trial will be
at 2 o'clock.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Seen In The
CrimeIight

Chicago, Mar. 8.-"Mike De
Pike" Heitler and five others
today were found guilty by
jury of conspiracy to transport
$175,00O worth of whisky
from Hobbs, KY, to Chicago m
violation of the Volstead act.
The verdict was returned after
the jury had been out more
than twenty-four hours. Six
defendants were acquitted.
Lincoln, Neb., Mar. 8.-Fed-
eral Judge T. c. Munger today
freed eighteen federal prison.
ers now imprisoned under the
old prohibitory m asures
which the United States cir
cult court of appeals last week
held were repealed by the Vol
stead act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-08
Logger Killed
ByFalling Tree

Silverton, Ore. March s.-Rob-
ert Evans was killed almost in
stantly Friday afternoon when a
tree which he was chopping fell
upon him. Mr. Evans was working
in the camps near the Benedictine
farm on the upper Abiqua river at
the time Of the accident. logging
for a small mill in that vicinity.
Evans was formerly employed as
Iineman for the Interurban Teie-
phone company in silverton and a
little more than a year ag0 was in
jured seriously when he fell from a
telephone pole. He was laid up for
several months by reason Of this
accident
The funeral was held in SilvertOn
Sunday afternoon Evans was about
IS years old and leaves a wife ami
children.