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About The Boardman mirror. (Boardman, Or.) 1921-1925 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
WORLD HAPPENINGS (EXPERTS GERMANY'S CASE OF CURRENT WEEK Brief Resume Most Important Daily News Items. Dawes I'uts Real Life Into Repara tion Session. COMPILED FOR YOU Events of Noted People, Governments and Pacific Northwest, and Other Things Worth Knowing. Two women and throe children, all members of the same family, were killed in a fire that swept through three Brooklyn apartment houses late Wednesday. The execution of Geo John and llughio King by the administering of lethal gas was fixed by Judge Walsh In the district court of Mineral county at Hawthorne, Nov., Wednesday, for Friday, February 8. The health of ex-Premier Venizelos of Greece, who was taken 111 early this week, In continuing to improve. He was able to resume his confer ences Tuesday with the political lead ers, Including tho royalists. A Spanish royal decree was Issued Tuesday dissolving the chamber of deputies and dismissing the elective members of the senate. Under the doer OS lifo senators are deprived of their parliamentary Immunity. Details of tho round-the-world flight of United States army aviators, start ing from Seattle April 2, wuro made public Monday by Major Henry H. Arnold, commander of Rockwell field, and Lieutenant Virgil Hincs, post ad jutant. Announcement was made in the fed eral court In Memphis, Tenn., Tuesday that tho suit for $1,000,000 filed by the American Trust company of Nashville, Term., against tho Piggly Wiggly cor poration had been settled by com promise and that the suit would be wit hdrawn. An official bulletin says tho acute ness of the malady of Loon Trotzky, tho Russian soviet war minister, which resulted from an attack of inflUSBJU and from which he had suffered since November 6, makes It desirable that ho Immediately ceaso work and take ubsoluto rest in a milder climate. Right of Presbyterian clergymen to exercise liberty of thought and teach ing is maintained In an affirmation signed by 151) Presbyterian ministers In all parts of the United States, is sued Wednesday by a committee head ed by tho Itev. Murray Shipley llow land of tin' Buffalo, N. Y., Presby terian church, Tlio United States has determined no longer to be a dumping ground for undesirable aliens, Itepresentat Ive Vail of Colorado, member of the house committee on immigration, told the Women's National Republican club Tuesday. He said restriction of Immi gration was favored by every member of tho committee. Mrs. Henry Lango, 75, of Merlden. Conn., has been discharged as cured from the Merlden hospital after watch ing tho surgeons remove half her stomach and cut a large growth from her Intestines while she was under tho Influence of local anaesthetics only. The operation took two hours, during which Mrs. Lango conversed with the surgeons. Ira Spurks of Peru, Ind., who ar rived in Honolulu a year ago from San Francisco in a packing box, hav ing consigned himself as "freight en route to the orient," Wednesday sailed for tho fnr east lu a 23-foot dory. He announced that lie was bound tor the Holy Laud to "seek the true word of God." A crowd estimated at 1500 witnessed his departure. Two men were killed and a woman was injured Wednesday during a clash between officers and citizens and a band of outlaws in the Florida Kver glados. 2(5 miles north of West Palm lioach. The officers, using machine guns, opened fire on the outlaws' camp about 2 A. M. The fight ruged all day and posses of several hundred citizens and officers are searching tho swamp lands for escaped members of the band, known as the "Ashley gang." An alligator seized and swallowed n man named League while he was bathing in Five-Mile crook, near Card well. North Queensland, Wednesday. Tho party was bathing in a deep pool when the alligator, which was 13 feet long, seized League before the eyes of his companions and sank with him beneath the water. The party search ed tho banks, found tho monster and shot it. They dragged the body ashore and cut It open, recovering League's body. Paris. Brigadier-General Charles G. Dawes, U. S. A., chairman of the first committee of experts appointed by the reparation commission to consider the resources and capacity of Germany looking to a solution of the repara tions problem, delivered a straight forward, hard-hitting speech at the opening of that body here Monday. He declared he could speak neither for the government of the United States nor for tho American people, but as an individual. After reviewing the situation from the standpoint of an American business man, he made an earnest plea for common sense and practical co-operation among the na tions, so that Germany's productive ness could be restored to her that she might meet her obligations. With characteristic forcefulness General Dawes denounced "the inces sant misrepresentations and intoler able interjections of those foul and carrion-loving vultures the national istic, demagogues of all countries who would exploit their pitiful personali ties out of a common misfortune." The American plan, as briefly out lined by the chairman, consists of sta bilization of German currency and bal ancing tho German budget, and, he declared: "As the economic processes of Germany under a stable currency and with a balanced budget are re vived there will be demonstrated the capacity of Germany to pay. Let us first help Germany to get well." "The experts got off to a breezy start." This expresses the general sentiment in reparations and diplo matic circles of tho beginning of the work of the experts. General Dawes' "legendary energy," as M. Harthou put it, seemed to send a draft of fresh air throughout repara I ions headquarters, which had not ap peared to shelter so much activity be fore since the commission was organ ized. "Can he keep them up to it?" was a Question asked repeatedly around the buildings, when it became known that General Dawes would propose that his colleagues work night and day until they got somewhere with the inquiry. Other members of the delegation were heartily with General Dawes in the desire to make as short work as possible of their task, but OBIfl of them aro rather frightened at the Idea of threo sessions daily. The gcnornl has conceded a point by agreeing that the night meetings should be merely informal personal exchanges of views among the mem bers. The impression made by General Dawes' speech was in every way fav orable, inside and outsldo of repara tion circles, excepting in extreme na tionalist quarters, whero his reference to "nationalistic demagogues" cuused some slight, emotion. One of tho llritish delegates said, "The impression wns most favorably the beginning of tho discussions augurs well." Colonel James A. Logan, American unofficial observer on tho reparation commission, expressed himself to the same effect, while M. Barthou, presi dent of the commission, declared that the committee could not have got to Work under better auspices. ALIEN FUNDS' USE IN BUSINESS URGED Root in Surgeon's Care. New York. Klihu Hoot, ex-secretary of state, Monday underwent what was described as n successful opera tion at the New York hospital. The nature of the operation was withheld by the physicians, who simply said that Mr. Root was resting comfort ably. Later it was learned that the operation was for removal of a stone in the kidney. It was said Mr. Root would he at the hospital for two or three weeks. $180,000,000 Cash on Deposit Available. CUSTODIAN REPORTS Revival of Commerce With ex-Enemy Countries and Profit by Gov ernment Held Possible. Washington, D. C Creation of a federal agency to utilize in productive enterprise the enemy funds on de posit in the treasury to the credit of the alien property custodian was pro posed in the annual report of Colonel Thomas W. Miller, tho custodian, made public Sunday. Colonel Miller suggested that two ends would be served by returning the funds to active enterprise revival of business and commercial relations with the former enemy countries, and the reaping of profits by the federal corporation which, if desired, could be applied to settlement of claims whicli later might be adjudicated by the mixed claims commission. "There is approximately $180,000,- 000 of cash on deposit in the United States treasury to the credit of the alien property custodian, which sum will increase as the liquidation policy Is carried out," Colonel Miller said. "It is suggested that a plan be con sidered whereby that portion of the remaining alien property represented by cash in the treasury may be util ized in reviving trade and the com mercial relations which formerly ex isted between this country and the former enemy powers. "To all Intents and purposes this sum represents available capital re moved from the channels of trade and should be put to a useful purpose. Such a governmental agency, similar to the War Finance corporation, hav ing a capital of several hundred mil lion dollars, would be capable of earn ing enough on this sum to not only settle American claims, when they are finally adjudicated, but return in full the property or its equivalent to the former enemies when tho affairs of the alien property office aro finally terminated. "There are a number of enemy cor porations whose assets were seized and liquidated by this office which would thereby bo encouraged to re sume business in this country." Colonel Miller said thero were two divergent schools of thought with ref erence to disposition of tho alien property. One side, he said, would utilize immediately tho private prop erty of our former enemies for the payment of tho debts of the former enemy governments when they are adjudicated by the mixed claims com mission. Tho other would return im mediately all property seized under the trading with the enemy act. He did not comment on tho merits of either programme, but reiterated that some use should bo made of the idle funds which had been withdrawn from actlvo business. FARM LOAN BOARD TO ISSUE BONDS Warmers Cause Death. KbunatO Falls, Or. Two old plow shares, heated and placed in her bed for foot warmers. Ignited bed clothing and resulted in the death of Nellie Moody. Klamath Indian woman. S2. who died hero Monday. The aged woman was rescued from the flames apparently without injury other than partial strangulation from smoke, but Immediately contracted pneumonia, which proved fatal. Oody Found Mutilated. Bluffton, Ohio. Tho body of Mrs. Katherino Mohlor, "0, who disappear I'd several weeks ago, was found in an abandoned cistern at her home, one mile south of here, Sunday. The head, less and arms had been severed nnd were found with the torso. Wil linm Muhler, "8, husband of the dead woman, was arrested. Farmer Admits Killing. Lima, O. William Mohlor. 78, weal thy farmer, late Monday confessed he had killed his wife, Mrs. Katherino Mohlor. fiS, dismembered her body and hid it In an abandoned cistern two weeks ago. Mohlor confessed after 26 hours of third degree. Washington, D. C. The federal farm loan board, preparing to meet the late winter and spring demand for money expected to be niado on the federal loan banks, announced Satur day that It would Issue 160,000,000 in federal farm loan bonds. The bonds will be offered through federal land banks, national farm loan associations and other distributors at lOtHi with accrued interest from Jan uary 1, the date of issue. Maturity of tho debentures will be fixed at 30 years with tho callable privilege after January 1. 1934. They will bear 4 per cent interest. "Tho 12 federal land banks." said Commissioner Cooper of tho farm loan board, "have, during tho last year, increased their capital to $43,597,320 and their assets to $876,232,007. With this continued growth nnd continued evidence of their solidarity, it is an ticipated that tho present offering of securities will bo promptly absorbed." A school DAqs I pix i.'iyCir.V AT f1ADT.o Dli. ALEXANDER REID Physician and Surgeon Chinese Cabinet Filled. Pekin. Tsao Kun, president of China, has Issued a mandate, accept ing en bloc the resignations of the old cabinet, which was In office when he was elected. The reconstructed cabinet was made possible when the low house of parliament formally ap proved tho appointment of Sun Pao Chl, after several months of political maneuvering. Approval of the house was not needed for the other mem bers of the cabinet. mow aunt ji V I vjM 5C6IN6 eiEvut f Irv US P-VW .(-' 1 ;M.. Ttvs noc m ' ' I '' k ,vw I WmL PuTTiM OnTj I I H". ' ' ' 1 ' ' - . WPVW ,m-- ---- M in Te Studio , s . . . riHg? B00l( pHE ROMANCE OF WORDS I j 8 a i COMEDIANS and others who i ... .!,f..in MMlllMnl U MVM,.-.- ' - . t 8 i UM I II, DA OREGON G. I - McLELLAN, M. D. Physician uml Surgeon Fraternal ituliding St a ii field, Oregon DR. F. V. PRIME I) a N T I S T It Y Dental .V-ray and Diagnosis HERMISTON, ORE. Bank Ituiiding 'Phones: Office Residence 751. Newton Painless Dentists Dr. H. A. Newton, Mgr. Cor. Main and Webb Sts. Pendleton BUSINESS CARDS htHHH Those persons and tilings, then, that inspire us to do our best, that nntke us live at our best, wtien we are in their presence, that call forth from us our Intent and unexpected personality, that nourish and support that personality those are our friends. Handolph S. Bourne, WHAT TO HAVE FOR DINNER A MOST tasty nnd attractive serv ing of meat may be prepared by larding a beef tenderloin or two With very small strips of salt pork. Cut the LardOOnj from the lirm salt ixirk nearest the rind they will be firmer. Pull the lardooni through the fillet so that short ends will protrude on eacli side. By placing them at regular in tervals a very pretty effect Is made. Brush the meat with a quarter of a teaspoonful Of mustard to each tea poonful of salt, using a teaspoonful Of salt to each pound of the meat. Ar range In a small roaster, place slices of salt pork at the side and on this place a fat roll of well-seasoned stuf fing prepared from broad crumbs sea soned with Bage and onion, enriched with egg and but ter and seasoned well with salt nnd pepper. Parboil enough potatoes for the family with an onion apiece. Place a potato, then an onion alternately around the roast. Cover ami bake until the meat is brown and the vegetables tender. Serve with the meat in the center of the platter and vegetables and stalling arranged around it as they were In the roaster. Jellied Cranberries. Add a cupful of water to a quart of cranberries anil cook until they may bo put through n sieve; add a cupful nnd a half of sugar loss if desired; return to the tiro and Just bring to the boiling point to dissolve the sugar. Too long cooking will make them bitter. Pour out into a mold and chill. Benares Salad. Take two ciipfuls of finely-diced tart apples; add a cupful of fresh-grated coconut or well-washed dry coconut, soaked in milk to soften, a small rod pepper, finely minced, and a small mild Southern on'.on, chopped very fine. Mix well and add a highly seasoned French dressing. Serve on lettuce or endive. (. 1B24. WSSttrS NVwspupe 1 I L'uion.) A Cheering Thought. Mrs. lloylo Does your husband complwin because be has to walk the BOOT with the baby? .Mrs. Iole Yes. but he says there Is one consolation the thought that some day he will be old enough to take to the circus. 1) MEN YOU MAY MARRY j I Cy E. . Peyser ; Has a man like this proposed ! to you? f Symptoms: Dark, handsome, 1 very voung. very swell. Treats T you "fine." Talks of his von- ! tures, bow he Bade So-and-So I sit up and take notuv, how he made $.'i(i,tKSi without turning a hulr. how he Matted "So and-So" B9d made a clean 110,000, How bo bought a liolls RoyCB, which, though you know him months, never materializes ; the great joh he Is about to got. Very excit able snd temperamental ; has an Mil plane, too. somewhere, which you haven't seen. IN FACT He Is always up in the air. Prescr.ption for his bride: lb s yourself able to believe y ,ni thing. Love te tie forjotten admire Ms delightful lack of thought for snritung as small :is yourself. Absorb This: TO HAVE IS NOT ALWAYS TO SCOLD. , Jl kr Medu Np.pfr SynSlou ) ind others who efess tii obtain merriment from tho contemplation of the various Ingredients wlneli onto Into the dish now known as "hasli" a form of food which runs a close second to prunes In Its mirth-provoking propensities owe a debt of gratitude to the French language, because we ob tain "hash" almost directly from the French by tho elimina tion of the final syllable of haehis. Tho hashed-up or cut-up food. In question did not begin to be known as "hash" until our fore fathers tired of calling it "hashee" In close imitation of the French word In which the final "s" is not sounded. This rfoun is derived from tho verb hacher, to rhop, or slice or shred, and. in its turn, came from the same Teutonic source as our own verb "back." Being famous for their cooking, the French early recognized the tasty appetizing qualities of cooked moat, cut into small hits and highly seasoned with vari ous kinds of sauces and condi ments. This "hashis" made Its appearance in England many years ago. but It did not take long for the word to he short ened by the elimination of the final "eo" sound, and now, speaking literally, "hash" Is a synonym for a little of every thing. There is no foundation, however, for the legend that name of the dish came from the fact that the cook who orig inated It conceived the Idea while under the influence of "hashish" or hemp from which the word "assassin" is directly derived. ( by Whrf ler Syndicate, Inc ) Too Much for Aunty. An elderly lady of very prim and dignified appearance was seated near a young couple who were discussing the merits of their automobiles. "What color Is your body?" asked the young man of the lady at his side, meaning, of course, the body of her car. "Oh. mine Is pink. What Is yours?" "Mine Is brown with yellow stripes." The old lady was astounded and promptly left tho room In Indignation O he Young Lady Across the Way Umatilla Pharmacy J W. K. Smith, Prop. Mail orders given special atten tion. Quick Service Satisfaction Quaranteed Umatilla, Oregon t I J , L . VAUGHAN X iiOO E. Court Street PENDLETON, - OI1EGON t Electrical Fixtures and 1 Supplies Electric Contracting X Eat and Drink AT THE NEW FRENCH CAFE !! , , E. J. McKXEELY, Prop. 1 j Pendleton, Oregon . . n..i, . i. . . . - , n , 1 viuf jei l'oous serveu ; ; Fancy Ice Creams 1 1 Furnished Kooms over Cafe ', ', 2nick Service Lunch Counter ; In connection with Dining room ; ; You Are Welcome Here We Specialize inj JOB WORK Take that next job to your Home Printer f him ' . v U. X. Stanfield, President. I Frank Sloan, 1st Vice-Ies. Z M. it. Ling, 2nd Vice-Pros. Ralph A. Holte, Cashier The youns lady aer.s the way says she's seen several pictures of eminent Kgyptologlsts lately, and they look al most like Americans, and she would hsve supposed tay were a good den' darter. ! Bank of ! ; Stanfield i Capital Stock and Surplus $37,500.00 Four Per Cent Interest t Paid on Time Certifi- i cates of Deposit ' IIIMMttlMr r
