davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Y
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
scepy~ssnt 1850,
Cohesive Ignorance.
knowledge
Indiriditdlixes.
Cdtchwords.

At a patriotic meeting. tho other
night. stat and listened TO a speak.
or. I could hear vvry little OF what
BE said. lie did not know the art ~
speaking 80 aA to b. heard. Etll.
wha, I did hear convinced me that
! was not miHsinR much IL was the
dear old pla,itudsa.
There we're 1000 people in the hall.
Not over TOO could hear the orator.
wondered what tho 2.go0 wcru
thinking about,
And u came 20 me that II did not
make much difference. They went
there 90 be patriotic Every once I'm
a while they would catch some
phrase like ~oid Glory" or THE
Rest Country In the World or LIB
srty." and applaud heartily.
Men are moved not By what they
understand. bat by what tho do not
understand. They are held together
In a common purpose not BY what
what they do not know. By what IN
chaotic.
The great spiritual cohesive power
IL ignorance. Those churches which
do not educate their people, but keep
them In ignorance. arc more power
fui than the aocta that appeal TO rea.
son.
Reason IL dlsintogratnR. Knowi.
edge indiyiduaiixes Wisdom makes
herr@y.
II II Jargon that oonvinccr. The
best salesman sticks to hiH catch.
words
The political candidate who uses
long. involved sentences. never says
anything clean cut and positive. ana
puts passion into hromides, awakena
confidence. We don't know what he
means. he must be very clever.
II man talks plain, rugged. crys.
tai English. and we can grasp every.
thing he says. why. what does he
know more than we7
have a friend. n woman, who gets
deal OF consolation out OF we'll.
known religious textbook. She
hasn't andy idea what n all means.
But she repeats tho sounding phrases
with "A rapt expression. They feed
her soul 1t does not worry her thta
she does not understand on tho con.
trary, It comforts her. II makes her
feel that the author IL no wise and
deep. and her poor little mind liz en-
folded and rests.
That she could come 10 all her CON
illusions quite as well by the exer~
else Of plain common sense does not
unneat q, hos kyyhat 49,. ,,a ., ,,ud..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

has opened a special course 10 teach
practical methods OF burning differ
ent fuels In various kinds OF stoves
with the greatest economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Industrial Accidents

Compensation at
merely
than accidents
Blu, compensation does compel
his against possible
men comp ion law
Louis IL
which
processes
Of he courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
Friends Again

The newly elected president OF
President obreson Will the RIO Grande his
neighhor Of sister republic and incidentally
Officially
Dallas,
thus TO them that Mexico
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
G u c III lis
~ L | F e I!
rules FOR CAMPAIGN
ORATORS

Always get your photo in the
newspapers the day before your ar
rival. Have photo show you patsing
a ragged newsboy on the back. II
possible.
Give out advance copies Of your
xpeech. having contsvts AZ totally un.
like what you really intend 10 say
az possible.
Make tour Of main streets. stand
ing up In auto and tipping silk hat
n This fails to attract attention. try
tipping auto and standing in s!ik
hat
Hug a policeman. hrfcklayer.
brakeman or some other representa-
tive OF the common peepul as you
lcnvo auto to enter hotel
who you got your money on
Babe Ruth or Mayor siacSwtnsyf
n arprars that many Of the scin-
tfllant- of baseball are fixed stars
II also appears that Leavenworth
Win have a great team next year.
Cheer up Today Is the tomorrow
you worried about yesterday. and
nothing has happened
Sign In . restaurant. IF you are
not used to good eats. como tn here.
srORK GOES AsTRAY
Paul Peterson Writes to Ills
w1f@ Has Baby" - Davenport
Mary had . little lamb.
Il cost her fifty cents;
But now she takes her lunch 70
work,
And shows her rare good snse.
One hundred and six Cornell stu
dents cheated In recent esamina-
ton Make EN- turn up their cuffs.
7 saw a duck swimming In a
pond and dog sitting on its tail.
says 81
-rmpossIble-' says I.
THE pup was sitting on It's own
tail.~ says 81.
True says I. "But II you call
a dogs tail leg how many legs
has the dog7-
Tour" says 81.
but how can the duck sit on a
log and bark says /.
Cant says 81
Can says l. The duck must
ait on the bark IL il sits on tbs
log
"A farmer climbed the side Of a
AI.lntain to catch stray goose.
-n. 'rhe climbing was hard
~ 40 was nearly exhausted when
he reached the top. but getting down
was comparatively easy"
Fell down" says I.
mo" says ~; he picked the down
from the goose
"A man carried IS sacks Of coal
into my basement" says I. "and
he carried IS out How much coal
did I get7"
None" says 81. (which shows you
didn't pay your last coal bill"
Il paid for tho coal, an right,
esats /.
But you didn't get it, says ST.
II didn't get the sacks" says I.
Yes" says 81. 'and the circus has
10 horses with but 20 fore feet"
And" gays I. short il shorter Il
you add syllable"
but" says 81. "a y WIN make 4
road broad
"A mere letter" says I. turns a
word into sword"
And another" says 81, SIS an thu
difference between here and there .
Funny" says I. what you can do
with letters"
She sells sea sheils,'" says 81
always gets my goat"
"'si sawed six slick. sleek, slim.
slender sapiings.' IL more Difficult,
for me- says l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14
The 3rd, 18th, 5th, 9th, 9TH, 9th, 9th,
10th, 18th, 18th, and 12Hath Parties

said the ameabote you're getting figures
mix the fourth
And so
reports outside Washington the few indicate
launched
dead which
the leader Deb.
interesting phenomenon this socialist party During
respectable pecabe"
for Harding, but there may be few
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-14

All things are IN fate,
yet all things are not
decreed By fate.-Pldto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Chewing gum 10 the value Of
sz.ist.1so was exported by the
United States during the year 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
'SHRINERS FILL
ALL PORTLAND
More Than 5000 Visitors
Now In City

PORTLAND. Ore. Juns z3.--Ten
per cent OF the Pullman equipment
OF the country was said 10 be parked
In Portland today. following the ar.
rival OF the sist Shrine special from
the East
The imperial session Of Mobiles Of
the. Mystic Shrine opened yesterday.
with addresses of welcome by Gov.
Ben Oloott and Mayor George l..
Baker. These were answered on be
half Of the imperial council by W.
Fresland kendrick. imperial poten.
tate.
The mammoth parade and the
electrical exhibition were pronounced
the most gorgeous and coiorful dis.
plays In the history Of the city.
The Hhriners viii DO In session for
five days.
II Is estimated that there are more
than 1900 visitors In Portland for
the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
SHOOTS WOMAN
He LURED AWAY
Wife, Who Returned Home,
May Die

sEDRo-wooLLEY. June IA
Mrs. Robert Bradley. %. who once
faitered. but who had returned TO n
tho past. was shot. perhap fatally.
the past. was shot. perhaps fatally.
Tuesday. by Harry Jenkins. the man
who lurcd her away. while Jenkins
In dying from a seifinflicfed wound
In tho local jail. The shooting oc.
CURED near tho milk condensing
plant while Mr.. Bradley was eating
her lunch. Ara- Bradley eloped
with Jenkins about . year ago and
after two months realized her NILS.
take. She returned 10 her husband
A reconciliation Was effected and she
continued raising her two children
jenkins returned Tuesday and al
tempted 70 persuade Mrs. Bradley 10
30 away with him again. Upon her
refusal. he grew angry and the trag.
~dy followed. Jenkins Ia married and
has five children. IL Mrs.. Bradley
dies and jenkins lives. murder
charges viii be filed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

J. A. Russell. one Of the defend.
ants In the MaAdo~d~is conspiracy
case. Sho pleaded guilty and was
fined $500. ras found guilty Tuesday
afternoon on charges Of imp~r.
sonatina . federal officer. BY jury
Ia the United States district court
Russell. who was formerly an In.
spoctor At the Brom~rson navy gard.
attempted 10 create an abb by ex.
hibi,ing his inspeetor's badge and
claiming TO b. . customs agent.
when caught with the others Il
Mcadowdais on March %.
Sentence 10 10 be pronounced BY
Federal Judge cushnan on June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Italians Lose 100
in Albania Fight

ROME. June 13.--one hundred
Italians were killed or wounded at
when a small force attacked insur.
gents. according TO dispatches from
Baiixxa. Mon;elongio yesterday.
vaiona After fierce fighting. the In
surgents were disbanded. the dis
patch said.
Reports from Kossova said the Al
banians have now turned against the
scrbians. ana have blown up bridges
on the uskub, Belgrade and salonika
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Many wounded In food
riots At Osnabrueck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
THURSDAY

Nses-Meves' cafeteria. Second ave.
and seneca ~. -- Young Mems
Republican club; Chicago con.
sention "Reminiscences
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
TONIGHT

ssoo Roosevelt Veterans hall. fsitb
Third aso.--First Division n v.
y. club meets. All Fifss Division
men inetted.
$40 -suditorium. isii Ftfth ave-
Elizabeth Towne, Of Hoiyohe.
Mass. editor Of Nautilus maya
nine. lectures on The New
Thought Of God Thru Man
Reception In her honor from
1.te 10 t;.n Of came day.
Siso-rhurch 81 tho Ep,phany--Tom
munity sinx. led by Francis Rus
sell.
ssoo-y. w. G. A.--Rscitai by piano
forte pupils Of Miss Agnes Noas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

railroads. Albanians claimed Serb
ians have raxed $40 villages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Three Years More
of Traffic Jam

According TO an announcement by
city engineers. tho timber~d bridge
handling tho traffic across the West
waterway. IT Spokane st.. viii not BE-
replaced for at least three years. In
the meantime. q study Of the various
types Of bridges will determine the
kind TO be constructed there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23


Ing mo for IN editorial that he
said 7 wrote.
bet that lestss would he good
for ~ much ~ twenty gallons Of
gas. but In an evil hour threw
the letter In the waste basket.
never cultivated the Rockefeller
family nouecabiy: and the family
hasn't bothered me much. either:
the only time was that letter. and
seeing ~ how ! didn't write the
editorial In question. that vac =
sort Of nuke,
Indeed. u ever wrote anything
that could by tho rcfnotcst inter.
preta ton please anybody who
makes . living selling gasoline.
lubrioaung oil. kerosene. graphite.
grease or wax candles. II escapes
my present recollection.
But the next time ! wet . Rookie
Teller letter III have u framed. and
III carry u conspicuousiy attached
10 the cap Of my gas tank.
---------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
RAIDER MURDER TRIAL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

ought not 90 let those two girls stay
there IN that place; that II didn't
look rightf"
Yes"
Knight corroborsted testimony
that RAIDER made a practice OF toting
q gun. -Hc had one In his pocket .
great deal" knight said.
John Parks. truck driver. and
John Aidrioh. loader. told OF the
actual tragedy In graphic detail.
After Curtis had failed TO induce
his wife TO leave the camp the day
previous. he returned the nett noon
on n truck driven by Parks. Arriv-
ing at the platform where logs we're
loaded, Parks and Curtis found
Aldrich, RAIDER and Mrs. Curtis with
several others.
PLEADED vAINLY
WITH HIS WIFE
Curtis took his wife aside and
seemed 10 be pleading with her. She
appeared not In sympathy with hi.
proposals. and Curtis finally turned
on RAIDER and said;
Trader. you'ii need your gun. I'm
coming for you"
Throwing off his coat. he struck
RAIDER and knocked him into q sitting
posture on n log. RAIDER remained
there.
Get up. and fight like Q man.
Curtis shouted. "or III hit you where
you are"
RAIDER did not comply. and Curtis
put his arm around his wife and
walked away. lie took a peavey and
began loading poles onto Parks
truck.
DIED IN DEATH
GRIP WITH SLAYER
RAder then. left the place. A few
minutes later he was seen coming ur
the road. Mrs. Curtis went 10 meet
him and apparently was trying "a
perhuade him 10 turn back. Curtis
seeing tho two again together
dropped his peavey and started to
wards them. running.
RAIDER levei-d a revolver At the ap
preaching husband. and Curtis picked
up a stick which he hurried Al RAIDER
itader fired Curtis either stumbled
or dropped. a. II 10 dodge n bullet
recovered his feet. flung another
stick and duckins this way and that
with arms outstr~,ched. iunE~d for
ward towards RAIDER
Again RAIDER fired. Shot thru tbs
stomach. curis stumbled on. gripped
RAIDER about the knees. lifted him
Las -.
more. The bullets entered Curtis
back. a. the two men fell 90 The
ground. elutched in tight grip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
TOOK GUN AWAY
FROM MRS. PETERSON

Tho merit Afsernoon--the afternoon
Of the kiiiing--Mrw. Peterson said
RAIDER came running into the Wns.
She was there ALONE. answering Z
phone call. RAIDER snatch~d the re.
cciv~r out Of her hand and said her
sister had ssnt him 10 get Curtis ~.
solver.
1T was In q trunk Mrs Peterson
sald III. went To the trunk and b..
gan pulling things out I rot tho
gun first. and he took 10 away from
grts and RIM ottfoorp"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
As IT SEEMS
TO ME
DANA SLEETH


HAT peeves ms more than
anything cis~ 10 that some
months ago John d. Rock.
efeiIer. ST.. wrote me .
nice personal letter. pra.H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Auto Thieves Cart
Away $1,000 Loot

VANCOUVER. B. c, June Ia
An automobile backed up opposite
the doorwsy Of the Imperial Tobacco
company's warehouse last night and
thieves. who had broken into the
place thru . back window. calmly
carried the loot thru the front door
TO the car. Loss estimated at $1,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
Warmer Weather
10 Due Thursday

Take off that extra shirt. mister.
and turn down your coat collar. for
the weather rnAn promises US tina,
Thursday u will be fair and warm,
err" with modents westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
BIRTHS

HURTS. = A.. ttes Admiral vsy. ~
Nor,irap n. f~s~sids hospital Gist
shIhatA r.. 1917 rsslss var. boy.
naysshi r., ass isth sve y. boy.
rovers y. O.. avs sunnysids hoy.
LEATHER. r. ssts " Tsth St. sirt
Hanson. ". J.. fse Vale ct. tey.
Goodman a o. t:is Eyanstoe ave. gfei
pis.snti NJ, $3.50 18th ave g.. siri.
Palmer. c. ". tssf s.na ave a w. soy
Acct, ~ l.. tiso Holly st. Eirt
sins. J.. san Juan dock. girl
Tain. W. n. seattle. toy.
Carton. A. Seattle. bey.
syiin. O T.. 1850 :nd ave ~. ". gtd
Rally. A v. Nes Brooklyn ave. boz.
Weinberg. ~. 1919 10th ave. ssri.
Henson. A.. st07 Graham ST.. soy.
Fair. n. rfts Tau St, hoy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
FIFTEEN MILLIONS WOULD CONE

=
period is the terrific immigration wave that has set in
- towards the United States Figures on the number of
people desiring to to this country simply staggering
Fifteen Million men, women and children Of all classes and
races IN Enrone are anxons fnr home i; hn fd r. & S] %
cordng to figures presented to immigration bureau by
resentatives Of II Atlantic steamship lines Five million
Germans and Austrans listed desiring as
peace is made between this country and Germany There
also many applicants from Holland and the Scandinavian
tries But Poland leads all other nations the number pros
pecve candidates for place in the American melting pot In
day the Polish foreign office 1000 a
Generally speaking the woudbe new comers are of de-
srabe type Immigrants from Europe may assmated and
in this respect their coming raises problem as involved
in the question of oriental immigration
But naturally such rush to this country will result in das
ter if is not properly handled These people migrate
to America at time when unemployment looms problem
OF the near future there is to be shortage of work for the
people here what will the May they not
find their dream shattered when they arrive? Of
be argued that unemployment threatened by
preston following price reductions criterion by It'll
even at that the spectacle OF constant stream of immigrants
is to be underesmated For the sake workers
and for the sake Of the immigrants themselves there be
eQuate safeguards will pay the price.
Canada endeavorng to meet the situation by change in
the amount OF money an immigrant must have For single
man, who worker skilled unskied the minimum
limit has been raised from $50 to $3.50 1t further provided
have least $3.50 for each child five years
and $125 for each child over 18 years of age.
as upon poor people Yet the soundness of insisting that
immigrants have which to ubss until they find
place in the new land cannot be questioned 1t may be fur
ther said that the financial requirement alone not sufficient
There much merit in racy test and that relate
es who not mentally in tune with American principles
peness immigrant OF good character would be more of
than criminal agitator with $3.50 in his pocket
That there should be rush OF Europeans to this country fol-
lowing natural Europe is oppressed with war
debts that is logical people wish such burdens when
they do To such people the United States the land Of
hope Our people not been bed white by the
country enough to sustain much heavier population
than have. This particularly true OF the west We
look steamship lines that will bring European immigrants d
recy western ports the Panama canal Such thing
would be an Innovation indeed for the northwest may
reasonably expect just that experience the tendency
of Europeans toward America continued.
The proper curbng of immigration to be of the big
before the administration will be complicated
and that should be studied carefully and then acted
on in vigorous, comprehensive manner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Japan MAY PROTEST
VANDERBILT CONCESSION

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.-(U. P)t-
Japan will try to block concessions of
territory in Kamehatka, Northern Si-
IBERIA. said TO have been granted by the
Russian soviet government to Wash
ington Vanderlip, it is reported in Of
fetal Japanese quarters today Van
derlip represents group of Pacific
Coast capitalists. Japan contends she
has treaty with the old Russian gov
ernment allowing her to exploit val
Fable fisheries on the North Siberian
ana Kmachatka coasts. The Vander-
lip concessions, would bar Japan from
these fisheries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
WIFE OF LONDON DANCER
is LOST IN N. Y. FLAMES

NEW YORK, Dec IA. P.l-
Identification Of the last of the five
victims who perished early yesterday
amid flames that swept a five-story
apartment house in West SO street as
Betty Jones' wife of Bobby Jones, a
London dancer. was made last night.
The other victims were:
DR.. F. M. Potter, veterinary of the
New York Hippodrome, trainer of ami
mails and an owner Of race horses.
Mrs. Eva Luscombe. English pre-
mier danseuse and actress. the wife of
Victor Luscombe, an employe OF
Lloyd's. London.
Mrs. Harold b. Reid, vocational stu
dent of Goderick, ont.
Mrs. Jessie jenkins, of California.
sister of Mrs. Reid. The police started
an investigation after receiving reports
that stairways were missing between
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
--iEdSf EsS OFe8OniaIl
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

= N WSFAFhN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by NAH ..........-.......S $500
Daily, six months. ny mail ............. 2.50
Daily three months by mail-......... l.25
Daily. one month by mail . 80
Daily, one year by carrier Use
Daily, six months by carrier. S.7k
Daily, three months by carrier........ i.sl
Daily, one month, by carrier............ .65
Semi Weekly. one year. by mail..... 1.ha
Semi weekly. six months, by mail rs
Semi Weekly. four montha. by mail so
relenhana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
MASSACHUSETTS GOLF
BODY GOES TO u. sc.

BOSTON. Dec. IA. P.)-The
Massachusetts Golf Association yester-
day aligned itself with the United
States Golf Association in the contro-
versy which threatens to develop a
conflict over the government of golf
in this country. The executive COM
mittee of the state association drew up
formal resolutions regretting the ap-
pearance of dissension, expressing
strong opposition at the suggestion Of
supplanting the L. S. G. A. with an
other body and adding a hope that
means might be found of harmonizing
diverse interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
THE FUNNYBONE
Native Went Fluey.

member of the British colony in
a certain foreign town quarreled with
n native. and duel with revolvers
was arranged The Englishman was
a good shot and the native. knowing
this. made it condition that the duel
should take place in room in total
darkness.
Fke time arrived.
~ don't want to hurt the blighter,"
thought the Englishman. "but I'll give
him TIE fight of his life
He groped his way round the room
TO the fireplace and fired all the chame
bcrs of his revolver up the chimney
The native was killed.-Los Angeles
Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

During the Civil War the Northern
and Southern Iiokets were within nail
ing distance.
Yelled a N'l,helEer: Hey, Reb.
what outfit are You in"
The Fourteenth Virginia." replied
the Suutherner What outfit yo' ali
r?" asked the yirginian.
The I75th Rhode Island" replied
tl; inan from the North.
TO which the Confederate ans
wored. "Yank, you lie and you know
it. There ain't no 175 men in Rhode
Island. Our Navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
Tables Turned.

Mr.. Knohome: Well, l surely can
envy the trainps these days.
Mrs. Knohome: And only a few
weeks ago you chased several from the
front yard.
Mr.. Knohome I know, but just
think, they can live in box cars and
we can't even get a home to live in
Kansas City Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

The fussy old fellow was making a
journey oh a branch line, at the best
not particular as TO punctuality. The
train had slowed dowA again after
stopping several tines. The ola rei-
tleman's patience because exhausted.
ana taking out lis watch, he said 10
fellow passenger: "How much IS this
cain oNer(ue?"
We'll, SIR" was the reply. "a watcl
is no good; you want a calendar. -
London Telegraph.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03

NEW PRESIDENT ExpEcrEp.

MOSCOW. Idaho. Dec. 3.-(A P)
DIR. A. H. Upham, presidents of
the University of Idaho, is expected
TO arrive here today To take up his
duties, according to announcement BY
e. A. Bryan, state commissioner Of
education. eH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-03
AN TNDEPENDEN

Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
PeBdleton. oregon, by the
EAST OhEGONlfN PUBLISHING CO
Entered az the postoffice at Pendle~
Son, oregon. rs second-clasv mail
nattsr.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
mperlal Hotel News Stand. Portland
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, SOS Security Building
Washington, ID, c.. Bureau 50l Four
Aeenth Street, N. W.
Menaher of the Associated Prena
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to The use for republication OF
ell newe dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and Aleo the local news published fere-
90.