davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Rckard Sent to
Ionbs as First
Day TrialEnds
$4,000 Bail Cancelled bv
Court and Promoter Is
Put in Cell; He Has Been
at Liberty Since Arrest
Eight Jurors Are Chosen
Reserves Guard Courtroom
From Curious Crowds:
Women Barred by Judge

Tex Rickard spent the night in Jail
for the first time since his arrest on
the charges the New York Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
brought against him, involving four
girls from eleven to fifteen years old.
To the amazement of Max D. Steuer.
Richards counsel, and the defendants
friends, Justice Wasservogel declined
to deyiate from the custom of the
court when Rickard was brought to
trial before him yesterday in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
and ordered the $4,000 bail on which
the fight promoter has been at liberty
Cancelled and the defendant locked up
between sessions of the court
That is the procedure ordinarily fol-
lowed in trials involving charges Of
any gravity. Richards friends had
hopes, however, that Justice Wasser-
vogel would make an exception in the
case of man so we'll known as Rick
ard 1t was shock to them to see
him marched away by guards towards
the Bridge of Signs and Tombs cell
at the end of the session.
Eight Jurors Are Selected
Eight seats, in, the jury box were
filled during the day. Rickard took an
active interest in the selection of the
men who were to hear his case.
The corridor was crowded long be-
fore the doors Of the Criminal Branch
of the Supreme Court were opened.
Numerous women were among those
waiting for an opportunity to slip in
side. Justice Wasselvogel had given
orders, however, that no women were
to be admitted, and none got in. Even
with the women excluded, the court
and there always was group outside
waiting for seats to be vacated.
A barricade Of benches was placed
| outside the courtroom doors to help
hold back the crowd.
The first juror selected was Samuel
J. Best, an architect and builder of 81
| West 126th Street. Unless excused
later he will be foreman; The second
is Albert L. Nash, steel broker, of 106
East Seventy-eighth Street; the third
Charles L. Perrin, retired contracting
engineer, Of 1926 West End Avenue;
the fourth, George Cline jr., sales
manager, of IS Seamon Avenue; the
fifth, Edward Aaron, neckwear, of sc
Fifth Avenue; the sixth, James G. Raj,
ferty, purchasing agent, of 2S3. West
15oth Street; the seventh, Irving J
Hess, importer, Of 7o1 West 17sth
Street; the eighth, William j. Sims
teller, of SIS West 121st Street.
Rickard entered the courtroom be-
| fore 10 o'clock, the hour at which the
proceedings were to begin. He was
eager to have the trial under way, he
said, and get it over with. He had to
{Conttn nued ON pese Ave)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Allies Plar, an AnicabIe
Settlement of Rhine Debt
Washington Order for Com
plete Evacuation Of Troops
Said to Have Pushed Action
Specto1 Cable to The Tribune


Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc.)
PARIS, March 20.-The Allies are
preparing to open negotiations whereby
the demands of the United States for
tho return of the money spent in the
occupation of the left bank Of the
Rhine will be settled amicably, the
Tribune correspondent is informed.
The possibility of the complete evacu-
alton of the Rhine by American troops,
as indicated in dispatches from Wash
ington, is believed to have fastened
this action on the part of the Allies.
The view is taken here that the COM
plete absence Of cooperation by the
United States in the Rhine country
would be a serious embarrassment, and
that while the security of the position
is sufficiently guaranteed it still is de.
sirable to have the flag of the United
States displayed with that of the Allies
in German territory, even if only a
squad Of doughboys is left behind.
The agreement between the Allied
and American military authorities con-
templates steady diminution Of Amer
lean forces, but 80 far as known here
(ContInuod on next uaoe)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Lenine's Condition Grave; Berlin
Specialist Rushed to Moscow

during the last year that Lenine was
seriously i'll, he himself, in a public
speech to the metal workers congress
at Moscow, admitted that his condition
had not permitted him to take active
part in public affairs for many months.
Although at that time he declared
that he had sufficiently recovered to
permit him to resume his work, it now
appears that there has been sudden
change for the worse. Persons familiar
with Dora Kaplan's attempt to kill
him declare that the effect of the
poison SO shattered his health that it
is doubtful if he ever will recover.
Lenine's exit from the public stage
in Russia at this time is declared to
be pregnant with tremedous possibli-
ties in Russian affairs, as we'll as those
of Europe generally.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Girl Who Poisoned Self
Fiancee of Harvard Man
Said to Have Announced Her
Engagement at Death Party
in Boston

BOSTON, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Virginia Clark, beautiful divorcee, had
eayly announced her engagement to
Bayard Wharton, Harvard athlete and
son of Henry Wharton, Philadelphia
banker, FIVE hours before she ended
her .:fe by poison in her apartment
esr,v last Thursday. This statement
vas made tonight by Miss Ono M
Cosskie, Of Worcester, guest at the
Miss Cosskie declared that the young
woman had promised her intended hus..
band that she would see no more OF
the moody young Norwegian Technology
student. Otto Haldor Larsen, OF
Christiania, who took his own life
SUNDAY by poison from the same vial
that he had admitted he had given her
A wedding ring and a. picture of a
woman and a faiY-haircd boy bearing
strong resemblance to Larsen were
FOUND among the dead students ef-
fects, the police said tonight. This
was taken By them to be an indlca-
tion that Larsen was married man.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Bor rah Secret act CHARGE
Held Infamous in Senate:
RhineFOrce CalledHOme
Fame q Chilly Perch,
asserts Lloyd George

LONDON, March 20 (By The
Associated Press). - Premier
Lloyd George who, it is reported,
will return to London next week
and ask the House of Commons
for vote of confidence, made a
speech at Criccieth Chapel yester-
day on his climb up the mountain
Of fame and responsibility
"The higher you climb the
colder it becomes and the lonelier
you find it," he said. "There you
are open to every blast of wind
and exposed to attacks of every
kind"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Bandit Caught
After Shooting
Cafe Cashier, Is
Thug Backs Out of Bowery
Restaurant Into the Arms
Of Policeman as Aged
Victim Collapses at Desk
Vandals Ruin Music Score
Beethoven, Bach, ,Schumann
and Schubert Records
Torn Up After Looting

John Templeton, seventy-fve years
old. cashier in the restaurant at 364
Bowery, was wounded, probably mortal
ly. last night by bandit. who held
him up in the lunchroom and took 81
from the cash drawer. After firing the
bullet, which entered Templcton's s
groin, the man backed out of the place
and into the arms of a patrolman.
Patrolman Fred Breves, of the East
Fifth Street police station, was stand
ing at Fourth Street and the Bowery
just before midnight when he heard Il
shot in the restaurant, which was the
only lighted store in the block. He
rushed across the street as man
with a cap pulled down far over his
eyes was backing out. He covered the
man with his revolver and told him to
put UP his hands while he searched
him.
Finds Revolver on Him
He found a .32-calibcr revolver in
the mans pocket There were six shells
in the weapon. One of them had been
discharged The patrolman took the
prisoner back into the restaurant.
At the door he was met by two
members of Fire Patrol No. 2 in uni
form. Lying behind the cashiers
desk was Templeton. An ambulance
was summoned and he was removed to
Bellevue Hospital, where it was said
that he probably would die.
The fire Charles John
son and Thomas identified
Breves's prisoner as the man who had
shot Templeton. They said that ne
walked into the place with his revolver
drawn, took the money from the draw
and fired one shot.
At the Mercer Street station the
prisoner described himself as John
Biecoro, of 146 Claussen Avenue, the
Bronx,
Steal $4,000 in Shoes
Six tons of footwear, it became
known yesterday, was stolen over the
week end from the loft of the M. Gus
tin Novelty Footwear Manufacturing
Company. at SO West Nineteenth
Street. The loot, which was valued at
1000, was wrapped by the burglars
into 400 bundles and each bundle was
dropped down an elevator shaft eleven
stories.
The burglars are believed to have en-.
tered the building through rear win
dows on the ground floor he paper
and twine with which the shoes were
wrapped was stolen from the stock
room of the firm.
Angered, apparently, because they
did not obtain enough cash from the
safes of Bretkopf & Hartel, music
publishers, and McGinnis e. Thomas
Wholesale silk and lace merchants, OF
% West Thirty-eighth Street, thieves
CONTINUED on page thres)
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Britain Would
Cancel Berlin
Debt as w ell
Proposes German Obliga-
tions Be Stricken Off
If All Allies Will Agree
to Take Similar Action
To Clean Slate of World
Poincare Says France In
tends to Pay; Experts Of
II London Dubious on Plan
From The Trtbune's European Bureau

!, pyrght. 1922. New York Tribune Inc.)
5s4NasssoN, March 2o.-A scheme has
been put forth by the British Treasury
to balance all German debts against
the inter-allied debts owing TO the
United States and has aroused keen
and general discussion here to-day.
The plan is offered az q revision of
the reparations agreement and regard
ing Germanv's Indebtedness as 110,-
000,OO0,0O0 gold marks, would make the
payment OF ,oO0,0oO,O0o marks con-
tingent on the demand of the Allies
among themselves for repayment.
The British plan further envisages a
guarantee by England and France not
to demand their own allied debt unless
the United States demands payment
and nothing is obtainable rom Ger
many. This virtually amounts to gen
eral debt cancellation, which would en-
able all the countries of Europe in
yoIved to start over with practically a
clean slate. "The Manchester Guardian
points ont that the success of the
SCncme OepeuuS ldISSiy UPoii VIZ avn
tude of the United States.
Allied Experts in Session
While all this discussion was going
on outside Of official circles, it was
stated this evening that the Allied ex-
perts who met here to-day to take up
che agenda of the Genoa conference
did not touch upon this subject at all
1t was announced officially that the
discussion to-day was based on the
tentative agenda adopted at Cannes
and that the French and Belgian mem
oranda had not been presented for
discussion.
There is no American expert of any
kind attending the conference here
and this, together with the almost GER
tain opposition to the scheme from
France, is held as the reason why
this most important matter was not
taken up by the Allied experts.
1t is understood that the outstand
ing proposals from the Italian govern
| ment have to do with a scheme fol
the better regulation OF customs due:
| and the Standardization of prices il
the raw material field.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Poincare Would Pay Debt

PARIS, March 20 (By the Associated
Press Premier Poincare to-day au-
thorized confirmation of the statement
he made recently to the Finance Com
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies in
executive session that France intends
to pay her debt to the United States.
The sittings of the Inter-Allied Rep
arations Commission, at which Roland
w. Boyden and Colonel James A. Logan
jr. are the unofficial American observ-
ers, continued to-day. There was dis
cussion of the question of payments in
cash and in kind Germany is to make
in 1922. 1t is reported that the CON-
mission decided that the cash pay
ments of 72O,OO0,oOO gold marks and
1,450, 100000 marks in kind, adopted at
the Cannes Conference, will be main
tanned.
Germany having alrady paid 24s,000.-
600 gold marks since the Cannes Con
ference the remaining balance sf 472,.
100000 marks will be demanded from
her at the rate of 50,000,000 marks
monthly.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Special Gable to The Tribune

copyright, 1917, New York Trfbune lnc.)
BERLIN, March 90 Professor
George Klemperer, one of Germany's
leading specialists on internal diseases,
rushed to Moscow to-day on the Russian
Soviet governments most urgent call
to attend Preisier Lenine. At Profes-
sor Klemperer's home the Tribune cor
respondent was informed that the mes
sage from Moscow was couched in the
most urgent terms. Lenine's condition
was said to be serious.
Lenine he's been unable to recover
his health since he barely escaped
death due to wounds inflicted upon him
by Dora Kaplan three years ago, when
she fired three poisonous bullets at
him, one of which penetrated his lungs.
Although Moscow has steadily denied
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Cloudy and colder to-day; fair To-
morrow. Northwest winds and
probably gales.
FnlI report on last page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
IorS1ns


You don't have to go in swimming
to have shark pull your leg.
4 man can be happy without a
homie IL he is staying away.
Health hint: Flies that are not
stopped often live five years.
Most saxophone players have an i'll
wind that blows no good.
Young millionaire vino says H.
leads "A dogs life may mean lap dog.
Many wife wonders II hubby is
at summer resort catching spcckled
beauties or freckled beauties.
Same dun people wear smart
clothes.
Book Salesman Rubs Cellar
headline. \ real dry agent
These Mt. Everest climbers ought to
try some nivver glands.
We should hate to be Babe Ruth
land have people laugh at US because
we didn't keep on being famous.
a porch swing is a great money
saver. II will go 10000 miles ON one
can Of grease.
Wonder what the man who names
trace horses thinks about them after he
gets sober.
! There Is 81 much killing VIC are
getting TO be shock absorbers
II money Is a curse, there is a cuss-
ing shortage,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
THE MIGRATION BY MOTOR

I'm THE highway between Astoria and Pendeton count
made yesterday of the number of from states
outside Of Oregon No notice taken of cars in Port
land only actually passed the highway being listed
being from "a states of the union outside of Oregon and ad
diton eight from Alberta Canada and from the
Hawaiian islands
The following the observed outside
Utah g. Mississippi l. Montana Wyoming T. Minnesota 3, Ne
yada q Colorado l. Louisiana Alabama Texas 2 Indiana
l. Hawaiian Islands Nebraska Iowa Idaho H. Washing
ton 94 California 3D. Alberta g. Missouri Arizona Ken
lucky g Illinois s. North Dakota South Dakota e. Oklahoma
g. Massachusetts total 241
Those figures gathered day when travel light
the traffic between The Daes and Astoria being conspcuous
low Yet approximately 1000 people from without the bound
of Oregon avesng highway Oregon on that
day AS most of the passed Oregon OF which
count made would be to multiply the 1000
times in order arrive at the approximate total num-
ber Of people on the road.
at this time of the year amounts to nothing Few people have
conception of the motor travel has assumed Nor
to the northwest via gasoline About other
passes contains not tourist and his wife but family OF
by the chickens
Looking at the subject development standpoint an
Oregon at ALL In Umalla county they pass
through good agricultural sections but west OF Umaa save
for the Boarman district they travel through sandy waste
with nothing but the Columbia to relieve the monotony
Eastern Oregos need for secondary roads and for new de-
veopment projects that capitalize now gong TO
There should be roads leading inland that people
country better We need PendetonJohn Day
tons south of here It to let outside people think
they Eastern Oregon they along the one g
way that is not suitable for travel -,
Il also unfortunate that is passing without
having Oregon trail completed through the Blue mountains
Many travellers coming the mountains but oregon men
chary of that mountain road On the trip up from As1
Yesterday with La Grande or Baker plaIe
aney Those people still held back by bad roads
and necessarily outsiders not reaching those couns @
they should. -. .,4 ,oo
Oregon the first class western states 1t will be grave
give interior and thereby allow Oregon to reap
full benefits of the great migration by motor car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
ASK your MOTHER

Pa, may go to the show tonight?
Ask your mother.
If spend a dime will II be all right
ASK your mother.
May we go to the woods on Saturday
And take our lunches? And all say
In the phrase of most fathers on earth
today:
ASK your mother.
Pa, may go to the candy store?
Ask your mother
That pie 10 great May / have some
more?
Ask your mother.
Instead of positive yea" or may"
! answer him in a kindly way
With the simple phrase which all
fathers say:
Ask your mother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATnn

SUBSCRIPTION RATNb
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. BY mail ......-....-..-..S6. 90
Daily, six months, by mail -..,-..-.. 300
Daily, three months, by lmail...--... 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ...-............ so
Daily, one year by carrier .....-.......... z. so
Daily, six months by carrier ............ 8.75
Daily three months by carrier-....- 1876
Daily, one nconth, by carrier .....-... .65
Semi Weekly, ] year by mail ......-. 200
Semi w eekly, six months by mail 100
Semi w Weekly. three months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
MORE ALIENS THIS YEAR
THAN LAST ADMISSIBLE

WASHINGTON. Juiy L-tCapital
News ScrviccD-Th Labor Depart
mrnt announces that the number oi
aliens admissible during the coming
fiscal year exceeds last years quota
The present immigration law permits
only per cent Of the number Of for
cirners now In the United states 10
fmmirrate 20 this land In any one
,ear. The new alien quota is a5T.soS,
which is some 5000 greater than last
year.
The increase. o. g. explained. Is due
90 adding the foreign born population
q Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

hc basc for calculation and tho mcrg-
ing OF the Smyrna, Turkish and Ar
mcninn territories.
Silcsia's quota has been transferred
To Poland. which reduces the number
of possible German Immigrants slight
ly Orom 6S.03s to 67,60O.
Tho number OF aliens admissible
from the principal countries include
Austria, 5,45l; Belgium. 1858; Cze-
choslovakia. 1857. Germany, 65,6o7;
ltaly fe.055. Norway, 1s,2e2. Poland,
el.ose. Roumania. 5.419; Russian
European and Asiaticl. ei.si3; Swed-
en-. 2o.ose; United Kingdom. 1853;
Turkey European and Asiatic.l in
Guiding smyrna region and Turkish
Armenian region. s.5SS: Greece. g..
29i; Hungary s,ceS: Denmark. o..
6la.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

You seldom see a veil these days.
When they don't want to be recogniz-
ed they wear long skirts.
The gyroscope stops the rolling OF
ships. Nothing seems to stop the roll
ing of cigarettes.
Taft Sits on London Bench -
headline. Maybe the chairs were too
weak looking.
Every now and then you see a man
who could get more miles out OF ms
car than in it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
NOT WORKING TOGETHER

NE biggest argument the railroad workers nave IN support
of their strike the fact that wages are
being cut at time when living costs show signs OF ad
In fact the prices has already increased and
the congress the United States is deliberately at work on
tariff bill other purpose than to further boost prices
The passage of the MISUNDERSTANDING bill is beinC ante
and in innumerabe lines price lists being revised al @ IN
exepctation that advances are sure to come ,
Price boosting and cuts do not go together WIN
prices falling perfectly reasonable that wages should o-
when living costs striking the upgrade inc worker
has reason for complaint at Sashes.
this the subject the bunder In connection
with the rail strike with rather than with the ra
road operators employees 1t is also significant that on the
very eve of strike the chairman of the senate finance com
ee handling tariff BILL has been defeated for renomina-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

Published by the Fast oregonan In cooperation with
The American Association OF Advertising Agencies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

But well / know she has said before:
Ask your father.
Playing parental battledore,
Ask your father.
So take his hand and hear his plea,
And then whatever the case may be,
issue this verdict evasively:
Ask your mother.
What should | do II couldn't say
Ask your mother?
Sparing myself in this artful way,
ASK your mother.
Better her judgment than mine, and
Whenever there's need for "yos'' or
mo-"
This is the readiest phrase / know:
Ask your mother.
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. GuestD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01

1.-THE JANTZEN stitch swim
ming suits wear longer because of
their elasticity which takes up the
strain and because they dry out
quicker on coming out of the water.
The quick drying feature is due to
the tiny ribs of which the suits are
made and through which the water
cascades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-01
5iEdsf QTe8onIa1)
- aass.....-] s---.=-] zN$SsssS -
AN INDEPENDBN 7 NEWSPAPER

II 1D AN INDEPENDEF
Publish cd Daily and Semi Weekly, at
PendletoD, oregon, by the
MAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
ton, Oregon, aG second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
M ON FILE AT
Whicago Buresu, 909 Security Building, ,
Washington, d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively |
entitled to the use for publication of
all news dispatches credited to 1t or /
not otherwise credited in this paper /
and also the local news published
herein
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
MARRIED SUNDAY

Ermon Bennett Of Cranmoor was
married Sunday at Wausau, to Miss
Edna Hammond of that city. Concern
ing the wedding the Wausau Pilct
for Monday says:
''The quiet wedding of yesterday
has interesting circumstances con-
Meeting it with one Of many years,
ago.
''In 1873 the Rev. o. P. Clinton,
grand old pioneer preacher, united in
marriage Miss Mathilda Jack with
A. L. Murphy at Hortonville, Mrs,
Murphy is the mother of Mrs. Rich
ard Evans of this city. In 1878 Rev.
Clinton baptized Mrs. Evans, nee
Maude Murphy. Yesterday morning
at nine o'clock at the parsonage of
the First Methodist church the Rev.
Richard Evans read the double rnl g
ceremony which united in marriage
Miss Edna Hammond of this city with
Ermon Bennett of Wisconsin Rapids
who is grand nephew of Rev. o. ?.
Clinton and grandson of Bordman Gin
1on, founder of Clintonville.
'FThe young couple was unattend-
ed save for the interested witnesses,
Mrs Murphy and Mrs. Evans. The
bride was becomingly attired in a
simple gown of crepe, her only decora-
ton being one huge white chrysanthe-
mum buried in fine green fern.
"Mr. and Mrs. Bennett left at noon
for trip through the southern states
after which they will be at home in
their new home on the Bennett cram
berry marsh at Cranmoor, Wisconsin
Rapids"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-11-09
PLANS FOR COMMUNITY
PECREATIONAL CONFERENCE

Definite plans for the big recrea-
tional conference to be held here Fri
day and Saturday, November II and
IS, under the direction OF Professor
Edgar B. Gordon and Dr. ]. c. Elsom
of the University of Wisconsin were
developed at a meeting of representa-
tives of the leading civic, social, and
educational organizations of the COM
munity in the Community Room of the
Wood County National bank last
Monday night.
Organization of the meeting was
completed with r. A. Peterson. chair
man, and c.. r. Babcock, secretary, and
the following committees were named
to handle The work of the conference;
Arrangements and entertainment: E.
G. Doudna, chairman; Mrs. J. Winden,
Mrs. G. o. Babcock; Program and pub
licity: M. H. Jackson, chairman, G. R.
Babcock, Miss Ruth Bennett; Finance