davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
TRepubllcan A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The ma
tional agricultural conference, OPEN
ed yesterday with an address by
President Harding. got down to work
on details this afternoon when COM
mittees held their first meetings.
The morning was given over to an
open session marked by addresses by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., managing d.
rector of the war finance corpora
tion; G. +. Warren, OF Ithaca. N. Y,
who has just completed study of
European conditions; w. G. Mitchell
New York, economist, and Herbert
MyricS, of Springfield. Mass, editor
Of Farm and Home"
Some signs Of differences in the
conference appeared after the de-
feat today of a motion by ]. S. Wan
namaker, of South Carolina, for ap-
pointment of a committee on resolu-
tions. This motion was defeated on
the ground that the committees al
ready appointed were expected to
consider resolutions.
Mr.. Wannamaker issued a state
ment, attacking the conference and
declaring 'about all the farmers and
farm leaders have to do is to shake
hands with the president meet some
official dignitaries, partake of
little ice cream and cake and then
go home.
Sees Downfall of Farm Bloc
Selection of the committees has
been made in such manner" he
said, "as to suggest that those re-
sponsible for such service are either
totally ignorant of the qualifications
of the delegates or have lent them
selves to a cut and dried scheme to
prevent the forward looking farmer
representatives from bringing any
good whatever out Of the confer
ence."
He was confident he continued.
that it was "the purpose Of those
responsible for the conference to de-
stroy the farm bloc.
The Presidents address," he con-
tinued, indicated very clearly that
such was the purpose"
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
r axes Dose OF OuUn
Medicine To ProUe
Beneficial Results

LRepubIican A. p. Leased Wlre1
MADISON, Ind, Jan. 24.-WiI-
liam Roche, arrested here yester-
day charged with causing his wife
to face starvation 81 days to cure
rheumatism, began hunger
strike in the county jail as a DEM
onstration of faith in fasting as a
cure. Roche, although in good
condition physically, told officials
he was willing TO take his own
medicine" TO demonstrate that
no harmful results could come
from the process.
The condition Of Mrs. Roche
was said by attending physicians
TO be critical. The woman has
partly regained her eyesight but
10 conscious only part of the time
and has only been able to take a
small quantity of milk.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Golfer PLunges Into
Icy Waters To SaUe
Caddie; Dies OF Cold
TEepubIlcan A. r. Leased Wlrel

LNNPUUftIuIT ~ - ~NuNUU w III !
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 24.--The heroism
of A. G.. Block, a golfer, was made
known when it was learned he died of
pneumonia contracted in rescuing a
9year- old caddie from the icy waters
OF a lagoon in Forest park here Jan.
s. The caddie. Donald Mana, had
ventured onto the thin ice to retrieve
golf balls.
Block died Friday. Friends here
today made his identity known be-
cause at the time of the rescue Block
left his automobile. dragged the boy
from the lagoon and then departed
without being recognized. Three 9TH
er golfers cared for the boy. who suf-
fered but temporary cold.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
AMERICA PLANS NEW TREATY WITH GERMANY
Many Car, Talk OUer
Same Line BY Using
NeLD "Super-phone"
[RepubIican a. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24-The
super phone" an apparently sim
pie attachment for telephones
which is said to assure absolute
secrecy of communication and Sc
curity from Interruptions and
make possible multiplex telephony,
was demonstrated today in the Of
flee of chief signal officer of the
army. 1t was shown that one tele-
phone line to which super
phones" We're attached. could be
used for a number of conversa-
tions simultaneously and that no
pair OF speakers could head or
interrupt another.
The super phone" it was ex-
planned, has been developed under
the direction Of r. d. Duncan, Jr.,
chief engineer of the signal corps
research laboratory of the bureau
of standards. assisted by S. Isler,
assistant radio engineer.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Court Orders Wife
Of Dead Playwright
Ousted From Theoter

NEW YORK. Jan. 24.-Sella H,
Keeting and Rose Tostevin, daught-
ers of the late Oscar Hammerstein,
impresario, today won their court
fight to oust their stepmother, Mrs.
Emma Hammerstein from the living
quarters she occupied in the Manhat-
tan Opera house.
-Supre court justice Hinkley grant
ed the petition of the younger wo-
en- and issued a writ OF assistance
empowering the sheriff to eject Mrs
Hammerstein. Her occupancy was
neld to obstruct consummation for
the lease to the Chicago Opera COM
the theatre
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Belfast Boycott Is
Called off By Dali
Eireann Officials
LRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

DUBLIN. Jan. 24.--The boycott
against Ulster was definitely called
off tonight in statement issued by
the publicity department OF the Dali
Eireann. The statement says:
"The Dali Eireann cabinet hereby
directs discontinuance of the Bel
fast boycott. The boycott originally
vas instituted on account of the inn
positions of religious and political
tests. These tests are now to be
withdrawn
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
ADMINISTRATION LEADERS SAID TO
FAVOR PRESIDENTS SUGGESTION;
AGREE UPON LOAN OF $4,000, 900
FOR LIBERIA
(RepubIican A. p. Leased Wire)

WASHINGTON, JAM PA new treaty between
the United States and Germany to create commission
for arbitration of private damage claims growing out
of the world war, probably will be negotiated under
decision reported to have been reached at dinner con-
Secretary Hughes and Republican leaders of the senate
and house.
Another new administration policy said to have
been agreed upon was for a loan of $5,000000 to
Liberia
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
WORLDS RECORDS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Jan
24.--What may be a world record Of
total of points scored in a basket
ball game. was set up by Taylors
Midgets. an amateur team, today in
a game with the Ivy Wild school
team. The score was 1872 to 6. High
score man on the winning team
scored Sc points. the low man IA
points. The Midgets have not been
defeated in the two years the team
has been ORGANIZED
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
To Tolk Plans For
Modifying Decree
OF Big S Packers
[Republlcan A. p. Leased WlreI

LRepubIIcan a. ?. Leased WIreI
WASHINGTON. Jan. 24--Secre-
taries Hoover and Wallace prob
ably will confer with Attorney
General .Daugherty this week on
the question of possible modifica-
tion of the big packers consent de-
cree to permit them to resume
handling their unallied grocery
lines. it was said today.
Mr.. Daugherty indicated that
the report OF the special inter de-
partmental committee which held
hearings upon the subject was
ready for presentation to the heads
of the department of justice COM
merce and agriculture.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Christianity Best
Remedy For World
Ills, Speaker Says
[RepuhIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Jan. 24.-Should
"Noah's dove of peace" be released
today she would find difficulty find
ing a place to land. the Rt. Rev.
Daniel IS. Tuttle. of st. Louis. presi-
dent bishop of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in America, declared to-
day. He spoke at the opening of the
Missouri convention of the church
He touched on unsettled condi-
tons In the world and asserted the
best remedy lay in acceptance Of the
principles of Christianity.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
FINAL SERVICES
FOR LATE POPE
WILL Be SPOKEN
THURSDAY P. NJ.
[RepubIIcan A. P. leased WIrel

ROME, Jan. 24.--For another day
the body of Benedict XIV. will lie in
state. The funeral ceremonial will
thus be delayed until Thursday. An
official announcement to this effect
was made today. with the qualifica-
ton. however, that should previous
burial be advisable, the final rites
would occur tomorrow, as originally
arranged
Benedict's tomb will face that in
which Pope Plus VI. lies. 1t adjoins
that of Queen Christina of Sweden,
who having abdicated the throne in
1864, settled in Rome, where she died
in 1859. Fully a half million people
have filed past the catafalque in St,
Peters to view the body of the late
pope, and while the great procession
has been orderly its very vastness
has entailed strenuous labors by the
gendarmes and guards, for the stream
moved slowly amid scenes of grief
and mourning.
The formal registration OF the
death of Benedict took place today in
the Roman capitol when Mayor Valli
received Prince Aldobrandini. COM
mander of the noble guard, who with
Marquis Sacchetti, acted as Wit
nesses. The death record was en-
tered in specially prepared register,
lined in satin and was engraved in
silver.
An alignment of forces and opin-
ions which are likely to claeh in the
conclave for the election of the new
pope was discernable this evening,
although the opening session is nine
days distant. The question of closer
relations between the Italian govern
ment and the Vatican dominates the
discussion is the consensus of opin-
ion in religious circles and the press.
That group led by Cardinal Merry
Del Val, it is reported, will have more
than a majority in the conclave. The
o-called peace party" of which Car
dinal Maffi is head, represents per-
haps little more than one-third the
votes, while the center, the leader of
which is Gasparri, favoring continu-
ance of the policy of Pope Benedict,
tolerance without actual recognition,
is fewer in number. There may be a
possible change If the election is con-
Quoted along strict party lines. A
two thirds vote is necessary for the
election.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
Italians Hold Whip Hand

WASHINGTON. Jan. 24.-As n re-
suit of the death of Cardinal Al
maraz Y Santos, archbishop of To-
ledo. Spain, which occurred one day
after the death of the pope, it was
said today the non-Italian cardinals
who will enter the next conclave will
be reduced to 20 as against 81
Italians.
It is considered probable here that
Cardinal O'Connell, who is said to
belong to the group supporting the
election of Cardinal Merry Del Val.
will not arrive before the proclama-
tion of the new pope. nor will Car
dinal Dougherty of Philadelphia who
is said TO favor Cardinal Gasparri.
Other cardinals who, it is believed,
probably will not participate in the
opening of the conclave are Begin,
archbishop Of Quebec; Cavalcanti.
archbishop of Rio de Janeiro and
Frisco, archbishop Of Naples. In
such an event there will be but So
cardinals present February ..
1t is expected that on the first
ballot the votes viii be dispersed so
Continued on page p
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25
To Modify concIave Ceremonies

LONDON, Jan. 25.--The body of
Pope Benedict will be placed in the
coffin at midday today (Wednes-
day), according to a dispatch TO the
London Times from Rome, The cof-
fin, which is made of cypress. will
be .encased in a leaden one, which
will be put into a casket of polished
elm. The inscription will be on the
leaden coffin.
The correspondent ascribes to the
Marquis Sacchetti. controller of the
pontifical palace, the statement that
the usual ceremonies of the conclaYe
will be modified for economy.
Discussing the division of opinions
in the conclave, as explained in the
Associated Press dispatches, the cor
respondent says that if q cardinal
favoring closer relations between the
Vatican and italy is elected ii might
ultimately lead to serious differences
with other countries since 1t would
make Italy the largest Catholic power
in the world and enable the holy see
to influence Italian politics.
On the other hand, the correspond
ent declares that If a strict discip-
linarian, who is not in favor of poll
itics, is chosen, the work by which
Pope Benedict gave the church
greater power than had been possess
ed for centuries, may be destroyed.
Regarding speculation favoring for
pope, Cardinals Lafontaine, Maffi
and others, the writer recalls the old
saying that the cardinal who
thought TO have the greatest chance
for election always is rejected.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

CONTINUED on page y
Arizona republican., 1922-01-25

Continued on page p
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
2S YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian,

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
January 80, lS9i)
Tuesday evening at the home of DR.,
and Mrs f. w, Vincent on Water
street, the Cooking Club held an in
teresting session. Besides displaying
the usual fruits of the culinary skill
of the ladies', bright parlor play was
given, with the following cast of char
acters: S. Manthy Ann, Il coQuette,
Evaline Starkweather; Jerushy, af-
flicted with hay fever, Lizzie Stark
weather. Angelica Regina Utopia, an
aesthetic, Mrs w j. Furnish; Saliva
victa I.orena, prima donna, Mrs, f, W..
Vincent Angina pectoris, pathetic
soul, Miss Ella Guyer, Electoral Cass-
andra. the elocutor, Harriet Raynor;
Methitchel Graceane sublima, Nellie
Clark Jemmina, a giggler, Mrs. s. p.
Sturgis; Widow Singles, Mrs. T, NJ.
Starkweather 1t was Il source of end
less amusement and was pleas ng pre-
hlde to the dainty menu which follow
ed Those present besides those In
the play" were Mesdames Borie, j.
r. Dickson Adams Vert Hartman,
Clarke, Messrs, Furnish, Sturgis,
Borie, j. r. Dickson. Adams, Vert, r..
r. Cox, Hartman, Lamhirth, Spencer,
Raynor and Fred Clarke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
oLp-FAsHIONE d DINNERS

That good old fashioned table, can
see it still today
With its curious legs of vanished oak
round which used to play;
It wasn't much to look at, not as sty-
lish or refined
Or as costly or as splendid as the oval
modern kind,
But it always had welcome for our
friends to sit about.
And though twenty guests were com
Ing. we could always stretch II
out.
I learned 1t from my mother-it Il
foolish pride TO ioam,
The only place to entertain YOU
friends is right at home.
Just let them in by dozens, let then
laugh and sing and play
And come to love and know them ir
the good old-fashloned way
Homes the place for fun and friend
ship, homes the place where JOY
may shout.
And IL you crowd our dining room
well stretch the table out.
,,- IrIgor Cnaet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
IVAN PoDREBARAC.

1917 Burton Street. Swissvale. Pa.
Bronze medal-podreharac aged
36. sheeter. attempted to save Charles
L. Davis. aged 45. master. mechanic
from suffocation, Swissvale. Pa, June
;, 1917. Davis and another man
wer overcome by blast-furnace gas in
pit twelve feet deep. Podrebarac
descended ladder to the bottom of
the pit, leaned over Davis to grasp
him, and was then overcome and fell
on top of Davis. Poudrebarac was re-
mov I from the pit ten minutes later.
He was unconscious for seven hours
but was revived. Davis was removed
from the pit later and was unconscious
for two days but recovered. The oth-
er man was also removed but could
not be revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
GERMANS BUILD sKysCRAPERs

HAMBURG, Jan. 23.-(A. Ply
The first skyscraper in German will
soon be constructed in the old bust
ness section of the city of Hamburg
ut will be 16 stories high. topping
the highest building in Germany AZ
this time by five stories, Architects
believe the erection of this building
will institute the era of skyscrapers
lin Germany, and expect to see q
number of similar buildings con-
Istructed within the next few years.
Unusual difficulties must be over
come. The city water plant is equip
Iped to furnish water only to the
] 1th story and this brought up the
question OF fire danger and insur-
ance, as well as the probability of fl
nancial loss in view OF difficulties in
lrenting offices on the five higher
floors. Despite these difficulties the
promoters have secured permission TO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

II wasn't too much work for her In the
days of long ago
To get a dinner ready for a dozen
friends or SO;
The mother never grumbied at the
cooking she must do
Or the busting or the sweeping but she
seemed to smilest through
And the times that we were happiest,
beyond the slightest doubt,
Were when good friends were coming
and we stretched the table out.
we never thought when we were
young to take our friends away
And entertain them at club or In
some swell cafe;
When mother gave a dinner, she
would plan II all herself
And feed the people that she liked the
best things on the shelf;
Then one Job always fell to me, for l
was young and stout,
brought the leaves to father when he
stretched the table out.
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

publishing, supporting parties and is
sues only so far as we sincerely believe
them TO be in the public interest. We
will not permit unless in exceptional
cases. the publishing OF news and ed
itorial matter not prepared by our
selves or our staffs, believing that o.
iginal matter is the best answer 10 the
peril Of propaganda
Public Service and Social Policy
We dispste the maxim that a newspa-
per should follow its constituency in
public morals and policy rather than
try TO lead it, We desire to be abreast
OF the best thought OF the time, and il
possible to be its guide.
We will keep our writings ana our
publications free from unrefinement.
except so far as we may sincerely be-
lieve publication of sordid details to
be for the social good We win con-
slider all that we write or pub'sN f"r'
public consumption in the Light of its
effect on social policy. refraining
from writing or from publishing If we
believe our material to he socially
detrimental We will regard our priv
Iilege of writing for publication or pub
fishing for public consumption as an
nterprise that is social as well rs
commercial i'm character. and there
lforel will at all times have an eve
against doing anything counter to so
lcial interest. We believe il an essen
tial part of this policy that we should
mot be respecters of persons.
! Advertising and Circulation-We re.
udiate the principle of ''lettiNe tn,
buyer beware" We believe that tbs
same canons of truth and iustic,
should apply in advertis ng and cir
culation as we are adopting for news
and editorial matter. We therefor
agree to the following business prin
Iciples:
r We will cooperate with those specia
agenc'es whose business 1t is to ra's
: 1.-The ethical standard of advertising. w
t will discourage and bar from our col
lumns advertising which in our belle
lis intended TO deceive the reader N hi
$ estimate of what is advertised. W
will not advertise our own newsrane
r jor its circulation boastfully or other
wise in terms not IN harmony with th
n clauses of this code of e'hi"s. (Th'
is intended to cover misleading state
. ments to the public or to advertiser
as to whole number of con'es printed
number of paid-up subscribers nun
y ber of street sales and rercentare c
local circulationD We will no
: make our printing fac'l'ties availahI
for the production of advertisn
which we believe to be socially harm
lful or fraudulent in its intent.
TO the foregoing code we subscrih
=, heartily as part Of our duty to Sc
:, clety and of our belief that the salvf
J tion of the world can come onl
I through the acceptance and practiC
! by the people of the world of a soun
!, and practical ethical philosophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
sEasGs, QIe8oniaO
-@ asSs -
AN rNDEPENDEN T NEwsPAI

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton, Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
rmneriai Hotel News stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
washington, Z. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to, the use for republication cI
Ali news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news pvhlished herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

Telephone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
CARNEGIE MEDAL
HEROES
]. ALBERT KELK.
Care of St Johns Hospital Atlantic
Avenue. Brooklyn, New York.

-N'NANNH AeANNhAJA8 sNCH VI hs
Bronze medai-Kelk. aged twenty
one. student. attempted to save Carl
F. Dieker. Jr., aged sevepteen. student.
from drowning. Cairo. y. Y. June is.
1919. Dierker fell from a b,.,t into
the Catskill Creek, thirty feet from the
bank. where the water was twenty
feet deep. Kelk swan one hundred
and five feet TO Djerker. who was un-
der water. and took hold of his shoul-
der. Dierker then grasped Kelb
around the neck. They struggled un-
der the surface and Kelk swallowed
water and gradually became uncon-
seious. Dierker was drowned. Only
the top of Kelk's head appeared ut tn,
surface :and his young brother swan
to him from the boat, grasped hin
and swan with him to the bank. Kelh
was revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23
THE CODE OF ETHICS FOR JOURNALISM

the state newspaper conference held at Eugene recently
code of ethics for journalism in Oregon adopted and
il in effect The code drafted at the request of
the state editorial association by Dean Colin Dment of the Uni
verst of Oregon In slightly abbreviated form the code as
follows
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

TO the foregoing code we subscribe
heartily as a part Of our duty to So
clety and of our belief that the saliva
tion of the world can come only
through the acceptance and practice
by the people Of the world of sound
and practical ethical philosophy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-23

erect the structure provided the
building does not destroy the archi-
tectural symmetry of the streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

makes possible a puil.sosriher sriri,
"a growth IN five years that under
old methods would take 20 years.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
Congressman Shocked by
Feminine Smoking Habit

crtson said. hut they have yet
TO show case whore q man smokes
two or three eiesrsts and goes
home With a jss on and murders
two or three members OF hs fam.
Ny.
I'm ore Of those opilmlsta who
don't believe the country il going
10 the moral bow.wows Just because
a few women smoke few oiKarets.
There will never be enough women
smokers TO really hurt tho countr,
II don't know whether the toy
lap dogs Of the Idle rich approve Of
Us cigaret smoker or not. but will
bet real babies don't like IL. l
don't believe in prohibitins anything
unless =, is = menace and don't
believe women smoking mcnace. {"
Representative volstead. Mime.
sofa. father OF the prohibition law.
Indicated he would not support n
measure 10 make women cut out
smoking.
Hell let 'um smoke said rncl~
Joe Cannon. My mother used to
smoke. Nearly all tho women did
down in North Carolina where she
was born and raised
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31

ON board a weasel bound for India
recently a man was bitten by pois-
cnoua reptile. both the ship Doctor
and a famous surgeon failed 20 con.
troll the poison fast spreading thru
his system.
In a day the vessel reached port.
An indian medicine man was sent
for. who produced native herb
which quickly ailsyed the poison and
the mans life was saved.
Roots and herbs are natures as.
siatants 10 combating disease. That
weliknown medicine for ailments
pecultar 20 women. LYDIA =. pink
hams Vegetable Compound. IL pre-
pared from roots and herbs. possess-
lnT medicinal properties OF great
value In the treatment OF such all
m~nts.
This /. proved BY the letters Of
recommendation we are continually
publishing in this paper for n.---Ad'
vertisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-31
$4,000 DOPE
SEIZURE MADE
Man and Woman Arrested
in Portland

PORTLAND. March sis--Twenty
five thousand dollars worth Of mar.
eotic drugs was seized and the
source OF supply 10 many Portland
addicts was suddenly cut off IN the
arrest here of n Price. alias Hans
Larsen. and Mrs. May Gibbons. alias
Dorothy Gibson. according 10 a re.
port made today by fatrolmen Bur.
dick and schaefer Of the city mar.
cotio squad.
Price and Mrs. Gibson are In the
county Jail In default OF 5000 bond
each. and Roy Mason. Wits Hob.
erts. Ned Mcdonald and Dorothy
Davis are held IA material wit
nerses IN default OF 1880 each.