davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
MAY. Be TREATY.
WITH GERMANY
ARBITRATION OF PRIVATE
DAMAGE CLAIMS OF WAR
MAKES EARLY ACTION
NECESSARY-MUST BE DECI-
SION /

Washington, Jan 25-A new
treaty between the United States and
Germany to create a commission fol
'arbitration of private damages claim
growing out of the World war prob
ably will be negotiated unde a deci-
sion, reported to have been reached
tonight at dinner conference at the
White House by President Harding
Secretary Hughes and Republican
leaders of the senate and house.
Another new administration policy
said to have been agreed upon was
for loan of $5,oo0,ooo to Liberia.
The Genoa economic conferences
the treaties resulting from the arma.
ment conference, which was reported
to have been confined to the wal
claims arbitration and Liberian loan
questions.
Negotiation of the proposed arbi.
tration treaty was not definitely de,
cided upon, but President Harding
was said to have indicated that the
suggestion of a new treaty probably
would be adopted.
Under the treaty Of Berlin, by
which the United States concluded
peace with Germany, the United
States reserved the right to join with
the allies in arbitral commissions al.
ready established abroad for the ad.
Indication of war claims, The ques
tion of the United States Joining ir
this commission was said to have
been thoroughly canvassed by the
president with Secretary Hughes and
the senate and house leaders, many
of whom are members of the com
missions dealing with foreign rela.
tions. If America was to participate
in the established arbitration com.
mission under the treaty Of Yer.
sailles, it was said that action within
three weeks would be necessary. Be-
cause of the recognized hostility Of
many Republican senators to any
sort of the Versailles treaty the con.
sensus of opinion at tonight's con
ference was said to be that actor
under the treaty of Berlin would be
impracticaible.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
HARDING HELPS:
! IN SAANTUNG TALK
CHINESE REPRESENTATIVES
URGED TO ACCEPT LATEST
COMPROMISE OFFER AND
MAKE AGREEMENT AS TO
sHANTUNG POSSIBLE

Washington, Jan 26-The aid of
President Harding has been enlisted
by the arms delegates to bring Japan
and China into agreement on Shan
tung. -
Taking a direct hand in the Wash
ington negotiations for the first time
the president today urged the Chi
nese to accept the latest compromise
offer and thus remove from the field
of controversy subject which has
become a serious barrier to the pro-
gress of the whole conference.
Whether the move is to succeed
appears to rest largely with Pehng.
The. Japanese alreday have indicated
indirectly their Willingness to make
the principal concessions proposed, |,
and the president approached the
Chinese only after the japanese am
bassador had informed the state de-
partment that his government was
ready to accept a tender Of good Of
fees.
The settlement plan sponsored by
Mr. Harding deals only with the re-
turn of the Tsingtao Tsinanfu rail-
road, substantially all other provi-
sions being agreed upon in the sepa-
rate exchanges between the Japanese
and Chinese. Under the proposal ia
pa would abandon her proposition
for a loan to China, and the latter
would purchase the road with treas
ury notes payable at option five to l5
years hence. China would receive
possession within five years, but
would withdraw her opposition to re-
tention of Japanese tariff manager
and chief accountant during the peri
cd of payment.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
MOORE INTRODUCES BILL
Would Make Railways Pay All EN-.
ployees Semi-Monthly

Senator Moore has introduced a
bill in the senate to require railway
companies to pay all employees twice
a month. There is already such a law
requiring such payment to shop en-
ployees but the senator would make
this provision applicable to all en-
ployees. This will affect many local
railroad men.
Another bill which is of interest
locally is that by Senator Moore to
prohibit the employment by railroads
of engineers with less than three
wears experience. 1t is not known
here to what class of work this bill
would apply, but it is presumed that
it would not affect local freight en-
ployees and yard men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
AGED Woman Found Slain.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 26.-Ar
examination of the body of Mrs. Sal.
lie Wrinkle, aged woman found dead
in her home in Dalton, Ca, this
morning, develops the fact that hel
skull had been crushed and throat cut
with case knife. Mrs. Winkle was
r.puted to have a considerable sum
of money.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
LET AGRICULTURE
SUSTAIN ITSELF
DENY THAT CONFER
ENCE WAS HAND PICKED,
CLAIMING THEY CONSULTED
REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL
INTERESTS. I

Washington, Jan 25-Proposals
looking to development of American
agriculture as self-sustaining in
dustry were considered today by the
national agricultural conference
while its committees continued work
ing on suggested measures to re-
lieve the present acute situation and
provide for general rehabilitation.
The program Of addresses which
covered marketing problems in many
phases was interrupted long enough
to permit Chairman Anderson to de-
ny the charge voiced in some quar-
ters that the delegates to the con-
ference were thand picked"
Mfr Anderson said that Secretary
Wallace, despite the shortness of
time in which to select delegates af-
ter the conferences was called, had
consulted farm organization leaders
and others in making UP his list.
Governor Parker Of Louisiana, one
Of the speakers Of the program who
was the first to mention the "whisper:
ed talk of hand-picked" delegates at
today's meeting, also defended the
conference.
' A proposal for establishment Of
commodity financing through loans
to farmers running from six months
to three years was indorsed today by
a subcommittee working on this
phase-of the rehabilitation program:
The proposal was said to provide for
creation by the government Of an
agency for discounting' farmers
notes based on agricultural commodi-
ties and live stock papers. This was
said to be one of the important steps
necessary to ameliorate the present
situation.
A number of informal conferences
were held today both before and
during the conference session by
delegates who were said to be con-
sidering the proposal Of a resolution
indorsing the farm bloc" in con-
gress- Considerable discussion of the
farm bloc" followed. President
Harding's address Monday, it was
said, and delegates favoring action in
support of it are understood to be
canvassing to determine what recep-
ton such resolution would be like
ly to receive.
Reduction of wages paid railroad
labor and of freight rates was re-
commended tonight by subcommit-
tee on costs, prices and readjust,
ment. The committee declared that
prices paid railroad labor and that
Of other industries was much greater
than returns received by agricultural
labor and that readjustment was
necessary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
CHANGES FOUND.
BY N0R|:F:H||Ig|'[[|.II|F|''E:E|: 0||R|;| H|Ig|'[[.II / g III /:
INDIA FAR FROM COUNTRY OF
YESTERDAY-ANALYSLS CIV
EN- PRESS ASSOCIATION IN
BOMBAY AFTER TEN DAYS
EXAMINATION. .; *...

Bombay, Jan. 25-Lord. Nprthclife
The British newspaper publisher, gave
Reuters today an analysis Of the sit
aation in India after an examination
lasting ten days, which he says he be-
lieves approximately represents the
views of the government and the
leading newspaper publieistsi Of IN
dia. 80 - '"'' '..''>' ~.''
Returning to India after rs years
Absence" said Lord NortAelife in
mis- analysis, 81 am shocked, at the
change of demeanor and acts toward
the whites by both Hindns and Mo-
hammedans, especially those Of them.
who formerly were most friendly. For
the first time in Indian history they
are acting in close combination. I
interrogated more than 100, Moslems
Of every class and sect, and they are
unanimous" ......... -
Lord Northcliffe enumerated. the
various districts he had visited, and
said THAI in all of them, as well as
in the Dutch Indies, the attitude of
the Moslems was one of sallen, 81
lence or outspoken hostility,
He said one distinguished loyal
Mohammedan Judge told him the
most dangerous sign was that women,
were becoming infected with anti
British poison adding that all students
of Islam know what that: meant.
Lord Northcliffe, noting the large
number of Indians wearing white
caps, denoting their adherence to the
principles of M. K. Gandhi, the non
cooperationist leader, said:
"The loyal Mohammedans demand
the instant arrest of Gandhi, saying
this would prevent extremist out
breaks. But peace can not be assured
until the Moslem question is adjust
ed. The Moslems bitterly resent our
attitude, after having caused Mos
lens to fight Moslems in Aesopota-
mia. The recent loan to Greece is
especially resented"
Lord Northcliffe said that if the
following program were instantly
carried out it would heal the wound
ed sentiments and restore peace and
tranquility in India: \
First: The British should again re-
cogn:ze the Sultan as the head Of
Islam and the warden of the Holy
Palace at Mecca, Medina and Bagdad
and grant cross to them by Hoslems
Second: Adrianople should be re-
turned to Turkey.
Third. The whole of Asia Minor
should be handed over to Turkey, not
excepting Smyrna, for the Turks re-
gard Asia Minor as the homeland,
and while they have no legitimate
grievance regarding the loss Of the
fortunes of war of their empires of
Irak and Arabia, they resent the
splitting up of the land Of their
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
JACK DEMPSEY PAYS
$42,5oo FOR A HOME

Los Angeles, Cal, Jan 26-Jack
Dempsey, heavy weight champion,
has purchased a house here and an.
nounced he would make it his perma-
nent residence. He was said to have
paid s4e,5oa, for II.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
READY FOR FIGHT
SAYS JAMES.M. cox
FORMER DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
FOR PRESIDENT MAKES FIRST
PUBLIC APPEARANCE SINCE
CAMPAIGN OVER-SPEAKS
AT JACKSON DAY DINNER.

Al JACkSON DAY OlNNER.
Dayton, Jan. 26.-James NJ. Cox,
Democratic candidate for president
in. 1920 and former governor of Ohio
tonight told Democrats gathered here
at Jackson day banquet that their
party stands just where it did when
the votes were counted" and is "ready
for the next fight" Public opinion,
he declared, has steadily borne, the
destiny of America nearer each day
to. the seat of the league of nations
at Genoa.
In his first public address since the
campaign of 1920, Mr.. Cox assailed
the policies of the present admins
tration,, condemning the work of the
Washington armament conference,
declaring that America had refused
to accept world leadership and that
financial depression was due to the
t"treachery Of Lodgeism." Thousands
of Republicans, he declared, "now
realize that the leaders Of their par
ty in the making of policy have
profaned Republican history by for
saking the soul of Abraham Lincoln
for the spleen of Henry Cabot
Lodge.
Mr.. Cox said in part:
"As l interpret proprieties, the de-
feated candidate for the presidency
should hold to the unspoken word un-
til time has brought - the unmistak-
able evidence of payment or default
by those in power on campaign
pledges. -.
almost a full year has elapsed
and very properly can we apply an
analysis of it's developments. The
ruins of war still mar the interna-
tional perspective. Willing industry
is without the aid of financial cedits.
Countries solvent, if not rich in nat
ural resources, are in idleness and
misery. The, reaction, true to proph-
ecy, is upon US and every community
is affected. The echoing cry of Am
erica first is a mockery to human in
telligence as unhappy experience
tells us that we are a part of the
whole world in soul, by the will of
Almighty God, and in practicalities
by the logic Of natures laws-Repub-
can dictum to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Farm products have diminished
in price much below the labor cost Of
production; vast inventories of shop
and mill have followed the downward
trend until thousands of farmers and
business concerns are hopelessly in
solvent. Only the resiliency of our
banking system has averted the most
Obstructive panic in all history. In
ventories have diminished in valve,
but debts remain the same. There
can be but one final result to this
situation.
"And how needless it all has been.
When peace came Europe needed re-
building. America had the supplies.
Europe required credit. America had
a prosperity upon which credit could
have been given.
THE distress in Russia is charge
able to the terrors of Sovietism; the
distress in America to the treachery
of Lodgeism.
"The first essential thing to our
prosperity is the formA recognition
by our government of the fundamen-
tai causes of depression. Since this
would carry acceptance of the theor-
les of Woodrow Wilson, there is hope
only for the belated relief that will
come from the pressure of public
opinion"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
Mrs. Hoover Heads Girl Scouts.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 26.-Mrs'
Herbert Hoover, of Washington, D.
c., today was elected national presi-
dent of the Girl Scouts of America,
at the annual convention in session
here.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-01-27
MR.. SHLLEY DEAD
Brownlee Man Gets Message An
nouncing Passing of Father.

H. P. Salley of Brownlee, near
Antreville, this morning received a
telegraphic message saying that his
father who lived in Orangeburg had
died last night. Mr.. Salley left today
for Orangeburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
FASHION NOTES
BY HEDDA HOYT
(Written for the United Press)

The flapper should get out of her
| flapper raiment at the dinner hours
into sheer little organdy, or into a
pretty colorful georgette. She can
look just as girlish in a little snug
fitting bodice with tiny puffed sleeves
and a full, fluffy skirt as she can in
knee-length plaids which are only
suitable for sport or day wear.
The shop girl VIII find a mauve or
dull hued crepe de clene suitable foi.
dinner wear and one which will come
within the bounds of her pockctboOl;
BY selecting georgette in ncuu
shades which are so popular Just now
she may add different colored slips
and sashes and feel that she has an
entirely new frock.
The same suggestion can be used
with the Spanish lace gowns that are
having such a vogue at present A
mauve colored lace frock cut on long
walsted lines, with wide flowing lace
sleeves and uneven hem-line. may be
worn over salmon yellow, orchid, or
ange or any pastel shade that is be-
coming. BY changing the underslip,
the whole gown is changed.
The underslip for these above men,
toned gowns need not be of silk, for
the lingette material is fully as soft
and is far less expensive.
One can not tell the woman with
her name on the social register how
she should dress in public places, but
her breeding and good taste should
tell her that too much elaboration is
not the thing.
Oil-skin slicliers, bathing suits, UNI
brellas, sou'western hats, galoshes
and woolen sweaters were the favorte
costumes worn about New York and
vicinity on July 4. 1t was a glad day
for the girl with the permanent wave
which is guaranteed against rain.
Reds are considered dead in Paris.
although green's continue to be pop
ular In shades such as reseda water
green and that blush green that is
found on iron. Soft shades, such as
tan gray, golden brown, mocca ~
powder blue are smarter than high
colors.
Beaded velvet gowns will be popular
this fall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
NEVADA VOTERS TO
BALLOT ON DIVORCE

RENO, New, July 25.-(A. P)-
Nevada voters will have an opportun-
lty at the polls next fall for the first
time in the history of the state to
amend the state divorce law which
has been criticized by churchmen and
others and which it is claimed made
possible the quick divorce of owen
Moore and Mary Pickford, motion pic
ture stars.
The proposed amendment. sponsor
ed by Bishop George Hunting of the
Episcopal church of Neveada, has
heen filed with the secretary of state
and will appear on the November bal
lot 1t provides that divorce seekers
may obtain an interlocutory degree
after six months before obtaining the
final decree.
Another divorce bill passed by the
last legislature, eliminating short
term features of the present law, bnt
maintaining in force the siX-mOnths
residence section, also will appear on
the ballot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
FARMERS WIFE FINDS
ASTONIGIJINn RIUTT
RELIEF

For ten long years had suffered
with my stomach. / tried everything
without relief but after one dose of
Mayrs Wonderful Remedy l knew l
had obtained what l had been looking
for and / took the full course of treat
ment' 1t Is going on 4 years now and
| have never had any pains or boat-
ing SINCE II removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract, and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach. liver and in
testinal ailments, including appendick
It's. One dose will convince or money
refunded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Alto HITS DEER

SOUTH BEND, Ore. July e5.-(A.
P(-Deer have become so tame in
this section that they even disregard
the safety first" rules Of the high
WAY. Recently a motorist, driving on
Ocean Reach highway near Walvile.
ran into fine doe. The deer was
Killed, and the touring car was thrown
off the road with a broken windshield
and smashed fender. \ fine bpcb was
also recently killed hy a train near
Davis. u is not uncommon - sec
deer croSSin ethe roads in this vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
GIRLS! WH|TEN SKIN
WITH LEMON JUICE

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
or orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well, and you have quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly not the
beauty and whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft,
clear, rosy white complexion, also as
a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause it doesn't irritatc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
WASHINGTON CREW WILL
co EAST NEXT SUMMER.
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
Omitted Press Sports EditOr.)


NEW YORK, July 25.-(U. PD-
One of the most pleasing bits of news
came recently with the announcement
that the University of Washington will
! send its crew back to the intercolle-
\ giate rowing championship next sum
mer.
The same supporters who contributed
| $500 to send the crew to Pough-
\ keepsie this year. promised to kick in
with the same sum next summer max
ing is assured that the funds will be
available.
Upon hearing this we rise to predict
that no crew good enough to beat
those husky wcsterners is now in sight
in the east,
Form students didn't like the way
the Washington eight rowed at
POughkeepsie this year and they went
enough TO criticize the style of the
Navy crew. However, as Jim Rice,
the veteran Columbia coach says:
The main idea is to get there first.
How you'do it, is not much"
I'D Leader, coach of the Washing
ton crew, is one of the youngest men |
tors in the business and the success he |
has achieved, stamps him as one of 1
the most promising in the business.
He graduated from the law school 1
at Washington in 1914 after rowing on
the varsity crew three years under
Coach Connihear. He rowed at
in 1913 and was apoint-
Al rowing coach in 1918. In four big
aces he won three. losing to Cali
ornia last year by a scant five feet.
ic is a strict diSciplinsrian and keeps
lis squad in training for six months
4 the season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
ABSINTHE SUBSTITUTES
ARE BARRED IN FRANCE

N,WNAr FT7FNNNH
PARIS, July 25.--A law to enforce
the prohibition of ahsinthe by shut
ting the lid equally on all absinthe
substitutes has been passed by the
chamber.
In the course of debate the United
states was cites as country where
morphine and cocaine have replaced
alcohol"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Cherries

Cherries
Use only glass jars for cher .
+ ries The large black and sweet !
+ white cherries are usually pack :
+ ed unpitted because they present
+ a better appearance. The small
+ acid cherries should always be .
+ pitted. Whole cherries should I
+ be blanched in hot water for 80
+ minutes to slightly soften the
+ fruit and prevent splitting.
+ Sour cherries use a syrup, five 4
+ pounds of sugar for gallon of 4
+ water. Use three hours as the 1
+ water begins to boil. 4
Cherry Butter. 1
Wash and pit sour cherries, put 4
+ the cherries through the food 4
+ grinder. Add three fourths as 4
+ much sugar as cherry pulp, cook =
+ until the mixture is thick, or un- +
til bubbles come to the surface 4
and break slowly. Pour while 4
hot in sterilized jars, OF pour in -
Jelly glasses and seal with +
= melted peraffine. +
i + + + + + 4 4 l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
EDITOR AND GOVERNOR
FORGET DIFFERENCES

EMPORIA, Kas., July 25U. P.)--
Governor Henry Allen and William
Allen White forgot their differences
today while they strolled about the
state normal school grounds arm in
arm, slapping each other on the back
and having q regular old time re-
union.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
nANY "a ATTENn CONYENTION

MANY TO ATTEND CONVENTION
A large number Of Pendleton folk,
particularly members Of the Episcopal
church. are planning to attend the tri-
iennial convention of that body which
meets in Portland in september. II
is the first time in 21 years that the
meeting has been held on the Pacific
coast and as it will bring bishops, cler-
gy and laity from all over the world
it is attracting wide attention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
LEAvEs ron sEAsIDE.

Mrs. W. j. Clarke left last night for
Seaside where she will spend a few
days with Mrs. II. II. Hattery and Mrs.
II. ID. Jones, who are domiciled at the
Nelson cottage. On her return Mrs.
Clarke will be accompanied by her
son. Master william, who has been q
guest at the cottage for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Clarke will also stop in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
LEAVE FOR CRATER LAKE.

LEAVE FOR CRATER LAKE.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Greulich and
two daughters, and Mrs. Greulich's s
mother, Mrs, Keller, left last night
with Mr. and Mrs. John Greulich and
Mr., and Mrs. Glenn Mccoy for an auto
trip to Crater Lake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

MEETING is POSTPONED
Because of the Chautauqua the Ar
tisans will not hold their meeting to-
night as originally planned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

PROGRAM BEING ARRANGED.
Modern Thought in Literature"
which is the subject for study next
year of the Thursday Afternoon club,
is being developed into a program by
the year book committee which in
cludes Mrs. George A. Hartman, Mrs.
d. d. Hobart and Mrs. Fl. J. Warner.
A meeting was held last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA.
Miss Georgia Anderson has return
ed from a six weeks visit in Cali
fornia with her sister, Mrs. Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25

WANTED tn RENT or ; furnish
80 or uufnrnished MONS in Ricth.
state lowest rent. Address n. Nor
ton. Gen. Del. Peudleton. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ANYONE driving TO Portland Thurs
day or Friday and desiring two pas
scngers man and wife. please phone
sS9-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-25
Social and Club Ne1ys

VISITS RELATIVES HERE.
Miss Alice Rowland, of Condor, is
a houseguest at the home of her uncle
and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph How
land. Miss Howland will remain for
several weeks.