davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Seeks
More Light on
Genoa Parley
Will Make Several Queries
Discreetly Through Diplo-
mats Before Deciding
on Z. S. Participation
Money Imitation an Issue
Statement of Nanderlip
That End Is Not in Sight
: hook 5 Administration
BY Carter Field

ASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-President
Esrding has several inquiries which he
wishes to make discreetly through dip
lomatlc channels before the final de-
cision as to Amc crcan participation in
the Genoa economic conference is
reached, even if the conference is post
poned until June or later, as is now
confidently expected.
The President and his advisers. it
was learned from an unquestioncd
source to-day, are disturbed as to sew
eral other points in addition to the
persistence Of Europe in maintaining
large armaments, believed here to be
IN excess of requirements. One Of
these, for example. is the question Of
the tremendous imitation of European
cNrrencies. While the worst offender
in this regard is Russia, Germany is
running close second, and there arc
other countries which have seriously
offended.
End of Evil Not In Sight
There IS nothing new in the con-
Germ of the Administration over this
phase, but the idea just advanced by
some Investigators, notably Frank A.
Nanderlip, formerly president of the
National City Bank, that no end is in
sight for this evil has given the Ad-
mlnistration decided shock.
Several members Of the Cabinet have
studied Mr.. Nanderlip's startling fears
in this respect, and the question is
asked with some alarm as to Whether
any conference, even with the United
states and every other country CON
sidcred necessary taking part, can
reach any decision which would lead
the way out of the present chaos
With the possible exception Of the
soldier bonus, which cannot be con-
venieNtlv postponed for some months.
and especially now since the armament
limitation conference treaties seem
assured OF smooth sailing on Capitol
Hin, TINS question is giving the Ad-
mlnlstration more concern than any
problem confronting it,
Question For Farmers
1t is all very well, close adviser
OF the President pointed out to-day.
for the farmers to insist that the
Cnlted States government finance cN-
ports Of agricultural products, par
tcular.y wheat, thus helping pros
perlty here and at the same time help
ing to iced Europe on the brink Of
starvation, but what will those same
tanners think when the Treasury faces
a oss precisely equal 20 the money
paid for these agricultural products
and 1t becomes necessary for taxes TO
be levied 70 meet that loss
The Indignation of the farmers
over the proposed tax on gasoline and
automobiles is an indication OF what
they would probably say about addi-
tlonai taxes to pay for The wheat
shipped to Europe.
SO far nc plan has been sugces ted
to the Administration with which it
could confront the Genoa conference
with The assurance that, if j. were
accepted, Europe would be started on
the road TO economic rehabilitation.
lhere IS no questioning the fact that
the Administration is eager for
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

after the Ku-Kiux Klsn had nro..
his dismissal Of grand jnrv v'essea ts
was on the verge of indictino mat
Of city leaders in connection u;sn ss're
bank failure, is going to return no q
Okmulgce tom orrow and face ~. 70
ics. He telcgraphed to-day .is .h CRIT
had not wrongly dismissed ths saa he
had not been unduly Influenced 's's;
would not resign. and
Although there is gtrony r..
ment men! her,! here over the disnisss ,a'sns. Of q.
}gry ~ tneIs IS no Indication that Jud"s
wnI,S,gpnsa w;+h U,f'sncs return will be gzeesss
Judge Christopher will appear ,o.
the bar committee at 3 oc1oct 'elors
row and submit testin ony. 1mor- !,
been clearly indicated that tn. - .,n ns'
@nqsy @hrstopher herS bags nos dS+Ts that Juds.
the new grand jury, which is sx. WIN
to be called tomorrow. Sected
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Girl, 20, sings High Tenor
Students Voice Has Range Of
aNyo and Onc-hait 0ctayes

Speciol Dispatch to The qr,bu.c
COLUMBIA, Mo. Feb H. A girl.
with an exceptionally pleasing mans
tenor voice which has a range of two
and onc-half octavcs, is attending
Stephens College here. She is Miss
Mary McLennan, twenty years Old. Of
Marshall Mo.
Her range is from an octave above
middle CO. to an octave and one half
below.
She attended Underwood College AT
st. Charles for two years, and last
year took lessons in Kansas City. she
plans to engage in Chautaupua work
this summer, and go on a vaudeville
circuit in the fall
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Troops Being Wobiiized
By Ulster and .Sinn F'eiu
Rur'ors Of Conference Rcsscec,.
Craig aud t. Nins Discreaifcd:
free Nfofc O1,,nsi,inr, Grn,cx
specjoi Cnblc To vbe Tr,h,,,.


'-o7rriEtt. ,s22. New York Tribune Ino
BELFAST Feb. 1c.-Thc republican
demonstrate in Dublin 7o,dav
coupled with the threats Of De Vaiera's
NattlSans to take up arms against the
Free State If beaten at the polls. j.
extremely disquietiug to U.sterises
he seizure of arms hy Sim Feiners
rom British police left in Ireland. re
ported from several localities, is q
feature Of this steadily growing oppo-
sitlon TO the Collins-Grifith faction
To Orangemen of extreme views it
begins TO look as If the republicans
we're trying to prevent the Free State
leaders from releasing the Union sts
"ho were kidnapped from Ulster la st
week
The mobilization Of Ulster specials
on the frontier is proceeding. From
Jhc other side It is reported that the
Meath and Cavan brigades Of the re
publican army are ready To help the
Monaghan troops If necessary. Re
ports that Sir James Craic, Ulster
Premier, and Michael Collins, chair
man Of the Free State cabinet, are going
TO rect TO discuss the situation are
discounted here as impossible. IN view
u the tenseness Of Ulster feeling.
Ri7f 7NSr e.. = BY TIE Associ-
nted Press).-Sir James Craig. the
y ister Premier, this evening issued the
following statement:
The government OF northern Ireland
"as pe.4- IN - Ut n CO. '''-'' 'i0~
with Downing Stl,et (the official resi-
dence of Premier sy.loys. neurae, uu.....s
the weekend, and has received infor-
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

houses and the garage were Uttered
with burglars tools. The hunt for the
burglars is still on.
Policeman War Veteran
Patrolman Rogers was in the army
during the war. His brother, Fred
Rogers, was killed in action overseas
and the local post of the American
Legion is named for him. Beck has
been chief Of police here for fifteen
years.
Although the community is a small
one, his job is not easy, for Palmyra,
on the Delaware River, north of Cam
den, is we'll within the Philadelphia
committing zone, and is the home of
numerous prosperous business men
of that city.
Morgan Avenue, where the burglars
had planned to make their raid, is the
principal residential street of the
town, Many of the homes fronting on
1t arc as pretentous as any to be
found in cities many times the size of
Palmyra and the jewelry and silver
within would prove valuable loos for
intrudcrs
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Demand for Recoun, DELAYS
End Of Irish Rail- Strike

CORK. Feb. 1.-THE striking rail
way men last night at a prolonged and
stormy meeting voted to end the strike
IN accordance with the terms of the
agreement reached at the recent Dublin
conference.
When the ballots were counted, how
ever, it was found that the majority
vas r..rr1w and recount was demand
&C by those fsvoring continuance Of
the struggle. The recount Will be made
tomorrow. Meantime, the men have
been ordered to await instructions
concerning resuming work.
All the railway stations seized last
week have been evacuated by the
strikers
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Duress in Signing Charged


DUBLIN. Feb II (Ry The Associated
ne meeting affirmed that the Irish ma
ton was one and indivisible; that all
t4tc authority in Ireland is derived
solely from the Irish people; that the
British crown is an alien crown, and
,hat Ireland is no part or the British
Empire
The resolutions declared that the ar
.icles of the London agreement failed
ID represent the true desires of the
IRISH people, ,hat the treaty was OBJ
tained under duress, and that the Dali
~.roarn was net competent to give it
egal sanction ard therefore it Is null
aud void. They added that to force
upon Ireland an election involving rec
o@nit!on Of partition before the Dali
rireaNn has expressed is sanction was
unconstitutional An additional rcso-
rtion called upon the people for sup
port for the dependents of prisoners
De Valera IN his speech said the
london agreement was not treaty.
OUt an instrument which in every hre
ienlod Irish sovereignty. 1t was signed
under duress.
De Valera said the articles Of the
agreement bound the Irish people to
,%change their republic for q monarchy.
Tie asked II the people wanted as their
monarch 'Kirg George Of England." to
= ich there were replies Of "No, No
The King would be embodied in the
irish constitution and be really the
authority of Premier Lloyd George and
ms Cabinet. The foreign monarch s
forces could hold the principal forts
and have air facilities and when Great
51ltaln was al war. which was practi-
ally always the British government
Gould take over the harbors and Ire
ana would be made bellgerent. liza
ole 70 attack by Great B1itain's enemy.
Predicts Two Warning States
ireland, the speaker continued. was
% be saddled with tribute to the Brit
Sh war pensions and an as yet unde-
ormiued share in Great Brltain's ma
flonal debt. Ireland was to be broken
up INTO two warrng states in order that
England, which was supposed to be
eVaCuatlng the country, might have the
TX Northern counties 70 use
De Valera said his own policy was to
atl0w the parts of Ulster. which by
plen!scit' or district council votes asked
or II, u have authority or subordi-
nate parliament. That would deny the
unity or the Irish state. The speaker
tppeaied to the irish people again, for
me thrd time, to defeat at the cleo
Nons an attempt to misreprescrt the
ypeGple's views. Subsequently Mr.. Dc
Na,era spoke from another platform.
ne supp"sltion had prevailed that
oH Naisra's uncompromising republican
'oi.oMing was confined mainly to Cork
ara herrN' but II seemed evident from
lhc applause accorded him that the
= plin crowds still regard him with
fhcir old fervor
Obs se.vers Of the situation. after hav-
nc made c II lwance for the fine wea.ha-
as an inducement for the neon]a 70
turn out declared that every one must
itcant 90
A feature was the presence in mill
#tary formation of large BODY Of tbe
ir'sh republican army. The men mob
.H1ed in smithdeld and marched to
s"e meeting but were not actually
present at the demonstration.
III the principal colleagues of De
aiera supported him in platform
speeches. Notable among them we're
hsf,es burgess. Austin Stack, Harry
T. EOlanQ and + + q 0'kclix.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Dr.. BeneS Sees Poinc0re
On Genoa Conference

FARIS, Feb. - DR.. Eduard Bcnes,
Premier Of C2ccho-Slovakia arrived in
Paris today to discuss the proposed
international econ-mic conference at
Genoa. He announced tlat the coun-
tries comprising the Little Entente"
had proposed TO hold meeting to pre-
pare Themselves for the conference
The belief prevails in French official
circles that NJ. Bcncs VIII support the
proposal pf NJ. Poincare, tho French
Premier for q postponcment of the
Genoa gathering.
MIR. Bcnes intends TO give NJ. Pom
care an explanation IN full Of the situ-
alton III the Little Entente" with rel
crenco to tho conference at Genoa. al
ter which he viii proceed to London to
talk with Premier Lloyd George
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Seized Liquor TO Be Stored
In Vacant u. $. Buildinos

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12-Vacant gov.
ernment- owned buildings throughout
the country will become monster eel.
larettes under plans being worked ont
by the Budget Bareau.
According to a report from Director
OF the Budget Dawes to President Har.
ding arrangements have been nrac.
'tlcally completed whereby Intoxicating
liquors seized under the national pro
hlbNlon act viii be stored in vacant
army and shipping board build ines at
about Sl7O0O0 -
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

clare. was part Of plan to inaugurato
n revolt throughout Mexico.
The revolutionary band which
crossed from Texas last Wednesday
and engaged the federal forces in bat
tie at SamaIayuca, thirty miles below
the border, appears to have been scat
tcrC1
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Jealous Bank Clerk Kills
Widow and Ends Oxvr!;r.

boFFALO, Feb. l2.-Michael Tozzo
'.n.,rty years old, bank clerk. shot md
Killed Nra Augusta Miller, a widow
early THIS morning and then com.
mlttcd suicide. ~''''
f.vldence collected by the police. the,
sa'a' indicated that insance jealousy
was responsible for the tragedy.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Elsie Hill Withdraws Her
Nomination for Cnnrres

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-Elsie Hill.
chairman Of the national council of
the "oman's party, announced tonight
-" with harawal Of her nomination for
Congress made in Norwalk, Conn, on
the rasmev-L ticket
The nomination, she said. was un-
authorized. made without her know-
edge or consent, and added that she
would not an for Congress on any
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

ton that in keeping strings to the
railroad property which has been in so
much controversy Japan is plotting to
prevent China ever actually taking full
control OF it. and that 1t Will get be
She pretext for Japan insisting on re-
aiming her grip on Shantung. They
ailsge China will never be permitted
20 finance the railroad.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
s1ARE2InlAN NATIONAL BANK
Filth Ave7ue and 44ti, street
NEW Work
The Refunding Bill

he arrival of Mrs. Asquth and other like in,por-
'aht events have somewhat distracted the attention of
many OF our high lights in the business world from
one OF the accomplishments Of the Administration
1t was nip and tuck between cancellation Of the
foreign debt and its refunding, which the Hartman
National Bank consistently urged from November
I9lo until we were able to quote the Republican
presidential candidates virtual promise of refund
ing allied bond Of long maturity to replace the
demand obligations due the United States
The handicap under which the measure has so
ong labored is that partisan politics has the habit of
oelng at the elbow of men in position to tender
ADVICE that they are most anxious to avoid
ne passage of this will not onlv be the
redemption OF party campaign pledge but it will
teho 10 stablllze government securities and create
confidence IN the business world IT, now we could
de1er until referendum could be had in November
consideration OF the matter Of Bonus bill and make
II equally non partisan and non-politca measure
the business world would take prompt cncouraoe
l1ent ana would be able to get its feet 1t is safe
to say that many who now clamoring for 4 Bonus
Dill would be less keen for it under improved business
conditions
Another favorable factor would be that the Secre
tary or the treasury would have time tc get his
oearlngs SO that If the referendum determined unon
the measure ne could plan and carry it out to the
pest advantage Of the business world
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Judge Who Fled ku-Klux
Will Face His Accusers

Specto' pi~pa'ch to The Tribune
oKMULGEE. Okla, Feb. 12.-Judge
H. r. Christopher, who hed from mere
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
William r. Mead, Architect.
Decorated by Italian King

ROME, Feb. 1:.-Ting Victor Em
manuel has conferred the decoration Of
Knight Commander of the Grown Of
Italy on William r. Mead, of New York
president Of the American Academy IN
Rome. The honor was bestowed in re-
c"gnltion OF Mr.. Mead's pioneer work
N introducing Roman and Italian
renaissance architectural styles in
Mr.. Mead is member Of the firm Of
Mchim, Mead L. White, architects. Of
ne" York bis firm drew the plans for
some or the most notable structures in
re" S iorN' including Madison Square
H"roen, tne new Postotfice and Munich
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
De Valera Calls
On Irish to Vote
Down Treaty
(Con.iHvcd npn page one

effort to interfere with it or take any
nart IN influencing the crowd. No cam
naigning has yet been done by the
treaty hackers.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13

WarncdDefeat
Lies i'm Bonus

(C1ntinued from Vsno onr)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Calls
Churchill Y ory.
I PalaceBoar<Ie,' e,'

'Contirued from pace one)
New-York tribune., 1922-02-13
Burglars Shoot
Policeman and
Chief i'm Jersey

CONTINUED from paQo one)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
WIDOWS, MOTHERS AND /
ORPHANS OF SOLDIERS
MAY RECEIVE TRAINING
Estimated That There Are Ap-
proximately $4,000 Depend
ents, Many in Distress.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. al
Widows, mothers. and orphans of men
who died in the service during the
world war will receive vocational
training. if congress acts favorably on
legislation now being pressed by the
American Legion.
At present the next OF kin of a
soldier who lost his life receives
$25 month from the government. In
vestigation has shown that hundreds
have been thrown on their own re-
sources. having no trade, profession.
or business experience with which to
meet the competition of the business
wcrld, and with no aid other than the
relatively small compensation pay
ment to keep them going.
A bill sponsored by the Legion pro-
viding a training program to cover the
| situation passed the senate during the
\ last session, but died in the house. It's
resurrection and passage will be per-
sistently urged by its supporters In the
present congress.
In the more than three years which
have elapsed since the signing of the
armistice no steps have thus far beer
taken by the government to lend as
sistance to the dependents of the wal
dead in fitting themselves to earn g
livelihood, the Legion declares,
It is estimated that there are an
proximately $4,000 wives and childrei
dependents, many of whom are now IL
distress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
husband, who is III in that city.

husband, who is Ill in that city.
a hard times dance was given at
Alba last Saturday night and the fol-
lcwing persons from Ukiah attended:
Mrs Mary Peterson, Grace Peterson,
Lyman Peterson, Virgil Peterson. Mr.,
and Mrs. Albert Peterson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis P. Mettie. Florence Ness
Nellie Anderson, Willis Noland, Claud
Jarvis, Elmer Hinton, Leo Ledger
wood, Francis Gilliland.
School Notes.
The following pupils memorized
the poem required this week. Leona
Gibbs, Clarence Huston, Ruby Case,
Glen Martin, Clinton Martin, Regina
Johnson, Lorena Ness, Lyman Peter
son, Josie Marhers, Katheryn Math-
ers, Edyth La Grange. Grace Peterson,
Maxwell LEM an Clarence Powell.
A vote was taken Friday to see who
reclted his poem the best and Clarence
Huston and Clinton Martin received
the same number of votes as first and
Ruby Case second.
Regina johnson leads the fourth
grade in the Curtis tests, Josie Math-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
FORTY ACRE APPLE AND
ALFALFA TRACT IS SOLD.
(East oregonian Specially

IIMAPINE, Jan. 27.---A forty acre
annie and alfalfa tract at Umapine
this week traded hands when the Fred
Evans place became the properly OF
e. D. Walker and his son Villas Walker
of Walla Walla. The Walkers
contemplate immediate improvements
on their new holdings and already the
old house on the place has been torn
down and as soon as weather permits
a modern home will be built. The ten
adjoining acres of blue grass land nave
also been purchased by the Messrs
Walker and set out to orchard. one
shortcoming which this ranch mas al
! ways faced will be overcome by the
sinking of another well on the south
east corner of the apple orchard and
| hereafter when the Hudson Bay pltch
i goes dry, the acreage Will be amply
supplied with water.
| Miss Meta Dickerson left this week
| for Hazelton, idaho where she will
| visit Mrs. Roy Saunders.
Robert weathers purchased recent
| ly the ranch of his late father, w. n.
| Weathers estate for $2000.0O. me
ranch is ten acres of alfalfa and Is To-
Gated q mile east of Umapine. 81
Mrs. Kennoyer has traded her resi-
dence in east Freewater to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase
contemplate chicken raising and VIII
have Rhode Island Red chickens.
Miss Lucille Records is the guest OF
Miss Nina Evans at Freewater at
Freewater this week.
AS soon as weather conditions per-
nit, the Hudson Bay Hall company
will commence work on the new Hud-
son Bay Hall replacing the one which
was destroyed by fire in October. The
| new structure will measure "a by S9
|, | feet the lower hall to be divided into
two parts, one for store purposes and
the other for a community hall. The
, upper hall will be fitted up.sfor lodge
rooms and banquet hall The new di
rectors are T. o. Goodman, Ian Hoor
: and r. e. Records and these men
have the task of the spending oi
100000 for the new hall. The lum'
, Der Is already on the grounds. p. n
, Tomlinson of College Place. has th'
/, contract
, Mrs r. o. Goodman who has beer
SO seriously i'll is only slightly improv
ed according to reports this past weei
On January 16, Mr.. and Mrs Henr
: Rouse had son born to them in thei
: new home east of Umapine,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
LOVES HIcR COWS ! AND
CHICKENS AGAIN

~ have had stomach trouble for
twenty rears and for the past year
nave eaten nothing but stale bread
md drank hot water. Was too weak
20 do any kind OF work Six weeks
30 7 tool; the first dose OF Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy ana am now do
ng nllsmy housework besides looking
after my chickens ana milking two
cows every day. Mine has been
nnderful recovery" II IL a simple,
harmless preparation that removes
$50 catarrhal mucus from the intes-
t'nal mucus from the intestinal tract
End nllays the inflammation which
~auses practically all stomach liver
fpd Intestinal ailments. including APP
ncndicitis, One dose will convince or
money refunded. AT druggists every
where's t7i NI lE@
sR III ~ tr.Hrt va. ssfH. 4lfA sIt.H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27

message from Mr.. Thrasher Thursday
noon states that she was getting along
nicely, This is the fourth time that
Mrs. Thrasher has been on the oper-
ating table.
Robert Bond reports seeing at least
$50 head of deer going down the river
the first Of the week. They were in
small punches, and one after another
passed down all during the day, They
were passing down between Bridge
creek and the north fork of the John
Day and just before heavy storm
they pass down that way, going to the
brakes where they can always get
feed.
Horses that have been on the range
so far are drifting in in search of feed.
They are reported as being in very
ggod condition.
The half night dance last Saturday
was greatly enjoyed by lively bunch
who look forward to another one soon,
Miss Geneva Huston was In town
Wednesday from the ranch shopping,
George Ness went over on Bridge
Greek Thursday to buy mules and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
horses.

horses.
Clair Metteer was in town Friday
morning on business,
Felix Johnson of Range was in town
few days this week visiting his fam
ily going on to Butter creek Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Caldwell en-
tertained last Sunday with an excel
lent turkey dinner the following
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cham
berlain, Perry Simpson, Leonard
Simpson and John BoOsher.
A birthday party was given at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
I.aughlm Wednesday night in honor of
their son, Ralph's, 2ist birthday.
Twenty three friends gathered and
spent the evening in various ways,
much to the enjoyment of all.
Henry Layman returned home from
Pendleton and outside points few
days ago.
Claud Jarvis returned to Ckiah
Thursday evening after an absence OF
several months.
Mrs Robert Moore left Saturday
morning for Portland to ne with her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-27
THE BEE KEEPERS CONVENTION

Brings to mind the Importance of HONEY food-one
oI the products of Umatilla County
We are able to serve you with our bonteous supply.
SUGGESTIONS ON SERVING USING
AND KEEPING HONEY
a is
tina amiy and
10 No
will better if served
with light waters
makes ideal refre
crackers ran light delicious and satisfying
with
breada as a
yreading a
stnnnach andt
giddle be- eat them with
much more favored
shote
villa
The will
- -'