davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
FINANCIAL.
Stocks and Bonds.

LIBERTY BONDS-we pay up to $50
for bonds. c. l.. Guthrie, 423 ]. VI. S.
bldg. Phone Lincoln 1896. 4793-tf
WE BUY LIBERTY BONDS at highest
market prices: convince yourself camp
ThOrne & Co. $50 j. NJ. S. bldg. SS3-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

WORDEN REALTY CO.
We are licensed 10 sell land In the state
OF Michigan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 4O-acre farm.
lO-room house, barn 32xE2, 2-acre or
chard; all kinds Of fruit, viii sell farm
or farm, stock and tools Three miles
and onefourth mile east OF I,ockdou-n
school house. Address Henry Van
Wynsberghe, Box -. r. r. No. ! south
Bend. 700. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
FARMS.
FARM LANDS. canada

We want live agent ia your district.
W estern Canada TaTm LANDS Offer great
opportunities Tor Investment; big PROFITS
can be made IL you get 10 now Write
tor our list OF choice improved and
equipped farms, blocks or land, and
ranches. Write for our attractive propO-
sition TO agents. Scott Hiu a Co, - &.
I674-z5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25
WANTED.
Situations

ANTED-Washing and ironing 20 do.
Call az 1925 Emerson av- 1bss-26
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

kEWS-TIMES classified ads
Two daily insertions Tor one
price. 4IOi-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-07-25

FOR SALE
6i2 CRESCENT AVE. 3 room house.
! bed rooms closets. toilet in house,
water and sink IN kitchen, cellar, els
tern. large woodshed. Payments. Price
100000,
soc HAGERTY COURT. 7 room
house, bed rooms, closets. large eel
lar. well, woodshed. Payments. Price
81 500.
$40 so. CLOVER ST. s room house,
4 bed rooms. closets, bath, water and
sink In kitchen. cisterR, well. base
ment under entire house, garage, chicken
house, fruit trees Lot 55x120. Price
81 20.
room house bed rooms, closets,
plumbing IN house, gas, cistern, cellar.
paved street Alley at side and rear.
Located 12S r. Elder 81. Payments.
Price $3.50.
GLIB so FELLOWS ST. : room house.
1 bed rooms, closets. bath. electric light,
cistern, well. cellar, woOdshed, paved
street Lot 4TxiJ0 Price 81 100
WILLIAM HAPP. Realtor
204 Citizens Bank Bldg
Phone: lincoln 1911. TOP ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22

tFTOm ONeTpeCh " NuohS W.
Wheat-Sentimen was rather
friendly to the market at the start due
to the strength in securities but con
structive influences We're not present
and when liquidation again set in the
price receded sharply to new low lev
els The December was by far weaker
than the March losing about half its
premium, reflecting increasing possi-
bilities that there will be an adequate
stock in Chicago to satisfy Dec con-
tracts. Minneapolis reported 250,000
spring wheat worked TO Chicago. on a
full delivery basis and more business
under way. The export business for
the day was estimated at 100000
bushels. not very large considering
the extent of the decline for the past
several days. Cash prices in Chica-
go were TO &c lower and in the
Southwest from 6 to &c down, while
Minneapolis premiums were reduced
to &c. The premium for wheat n
the gulf for export was sharply lower
demonstrating that foreign buyers
are having little difficulty in filling
their orders. In our opinion, Che situ
alton is getting weaker each day
which should enable a more complet,
readiustment between wheat anC
coarse grains prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
K. Of ?. TO OPEN DOORS
TO DISTRICT GATHERING

: Damon lodge, knights of Pythias, Is
preparing now for its next job as host
which will fall on Monday, December
on that evening the annual district
convention OF X. Of p. lodges will be
held here and close to 500 members
from Umatilla county's seven lodges
are expected TO attend.
Each lodge will present its class OF
pages and work In that rank will be
given by a composite degree team A
business meeting will be held and n
hanuuet glgven to the delegats' only
an evening meeting is necessary TO ae-
comnlish the work to be acted on
II IT. Morris, of this city, is district
aaputv grand chancellor and VIII be
tn charge of arrangements and the
rneetIng. w. j. II. Clark, of Port
,and grand chancellor and walter
Cleeson grand keeper of records and m
seol are expected to attend. Inc
lodges in this district, which is NO 10
of the grand domain of Oregon are
reclamation No. l07, Hermiston' 10
may No. s3, Adams; Pythian NO w
Athena, Stevens No. ~, weston
pleiades No. "a, Helix Hercpes no
81. Milton. and Damon No : Pend'e
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
FIRST OF CONCERTS IN
LEGION SERIES TONIGHT

First OF a series of winters enter
.ainments planned by Pendleton Post,
American Legion, Is the concert which
will be given tonight in Eagle-Wood-
man hall. by the Shirley Concert Co.
The concert, which will be of two
hours duration, is to be followed by
two hours of dancing
Led by Shirley, saXaphone player
Of national repute, the company rem
ders popular and classical music. -Four
women, orchestra musicians OF abil-
ity, accompany the saxaphone artist.
The proceeds from the concert are to
be used to wipe out the deficit from the
legion's boxing card on July which
was artistically a success but financial,
ly loss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
.HERM|STON EXHIBITORS
OF HOGS WIN HONORS
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Eastern Oregon Captures all
Prizes in Carload of Fat Hog
Glass and Baker Man is
Awarded Ribbon for Live
stock.

c. c. Mason and George Strohm, Of
Hermiston, exhibitors OF hogs, COM
prised the umatilla county prize win
ners at the Pacific International Live
stock exposition which closed Satur-
day in Portland.
Mr. Mason. with his exhibit. won
highest honors for champion senior
SOW and grand champion Duroc SOW,
as well as third and fourth prizes for
boars over one year and under is
months. and third prize for a herd Of
hogs. His prize money amounted TO
about 500.
A carload OF light fat Duroc hogs
shown by Mr. Strohm won the cham
pionship in the l75 to 225 pound class.
The prize money won by the Hermis-
ton exhibitor was s225 and in the auc-
ton ring he received four cents abo
the market price.
Eastern oregon won all prizes in the
carload OF fat hog class, for besides
the honors taken by Umatilla county
men. Union station won the cham
rionship and grand championship for
SuiiN nhh1 anu thc kitiiA NhahipictN
ship Of the show. while Chandler and
johnson, of La Grande. won the Sec
ond prize car OF heavy fat hogs. with
their Poland Chinas.
Ed Coles. OF Baker, won the cham
pionship an dgrand championship for
fat steers. Union and Wallowa pure
bred Shorthorns and Herefords also
took prizes
Among the Umatilla county men
who attended the show were Fred
Bennion. county agriculture agent;
Sam Thompson, Jim Thompson, will
liam Slusher. Herbert Thompson, X.
q. Warner Earl Thompson, Bert
Whitman. Glen Dudley, w. r. Fergu-
son. Jim Sturgis, Bob Simpson, George
Paer, Al knight, Roy Ritner, NJ. c.
Metz, Frank Sloan and William
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
N|MRODS KNOCK OFF
THANKSGIVING BIRDS

One hundred fifty three turkeys. SO
ducks and 6s geese were carried away
from Collins PARK Sunday as trophies
Of the largest turkey shoot ever held
by the Pendleton Rod g. Gun Club.
The 25s birds will grace the tables Of
nearly as many families on Thanks
giving day.
Shooting started at o'clock yes
terday morning and continued until
sundown. Every bird put up as a tro-
lhy was awarded before the last MIN
rod went home, Despite cool wind
and threatening clouds, a good num-
her stood at the two traps throughout
the day and shot for birds. The affair
Is reported today by the committee In
charge to have been huge success.
Many from west end towns yes
terday attended the annual shoot at
Pete Sheridan's ranch on lower Butter
Creek and 1t, too, was a success. Piloi
Rock was the third community to hold
a turkey shoot for the Thanksgiving
season and thence went most OF the
nimrods Of the south OF the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
HOOVER SEEN AS LABOR
SECRETARY IN CABINET

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-(C PD-
Herbert Hoover has come to the front
as one of the possibilities for the
position OF secretary of labor in Pres
ident elect Harding's cabinet, political
observers here today declared, An
unusual significance is attached to the
former food administrators recent
conference on the industrial situation
with the executive council of the Am
erican Federation of Labor, and the
speech he made before the federation
of engineering societies, outlining his
views for ending the conflict between
labor and capital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
Expenditure would Be BIg.

GENEVA, Nov. 22.--(U. Pivot
ing unanimously for the first time, the
League OF Nations today summoned
the league council to take immediate
steps to aid Armenia.
The action came after long de-
bate In the assembly's forenoon ses-
sion. Under the plan adopted. com
mIttee OF six Is TO be appointed TO ad-
wise with the council In determining
on the action. DR.. Nansen. Norwegian
explorer, declared during the debate
that 10000 men and the expenditure
OF ten million pounds would be neces-
sary TO save Armenia. He asserted
that he was convinced America would
do her fun share.
Rules Directed at Germany.
The league commission considering
admission OF new members adopted
rules directed at Germany and Rus
sia. II was decided that no state
should be admitted 10 the league un-
less II has fulfilled all It's internation-
al obligations. has responsible gov
ernment capable OF contracting en-
gagements. Is capable Of carrying out
her obligations and has exact frontiers
The first OF these rules is directed at
Germany, the others at Russia.
The first essential, said Arthur Bal
four would be finding a mandatory
power that is willing and able TO act
America could have done this, he said
but now It Ii necessary to look else.
where. He declared the council was
convinced that such power. cannot be
found unless II Is guaranteed agains
loss. He admitted that financial ap-
peals TO date had not succeeded.
During the discussion, II was assert
ed that while America had refused a
mandate over Armenia, she had ex-
pressed a Willingness to send a fleet to
aid the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
LAWYER ASKS
DISMISSAL Of ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22,-CU, Pl-
Victor Berger's attorney Seymour
Stedman, today filed a brief with the
supreme court asking for dismissal Of
the governments suit against the MIL
waukee socialist for violation Of the
espionage act. The brief contends
that the United States is now at war
with Germany. therefore the prusecu-
tion should be "ahated."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
SENATOR WILL SAIL TO
GET ASSOCIATION DOPE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-(U. PD--
Senator Medill Mccormick of Illinois
will sail tomorrow to observe condi-
tons in Europe, particularly regarding
the possibility Of forming a new asso-
citation Of nations, such as President
elect Harding plans. Mccormick said
today that he expects to spend the re-
mainder Of this year in Europe. comb.
ming a vacation with the investiga-
lion Of conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
WILD RIDE ON MAIN STREET
HURTS MAN AND ENDS WHEN
CAR CRASHES ACROSS BRIDGE

Ray McGarroll injured one man
struck another, barely missed colliding
with two autos and ended a wild ride
north on Main street last evening
about o'clock by smashing the left
side Of a Dodge runabout which he
was plotting He came to grief while
crossing the Main street bridge through
the east pedestrian way at clip esti-
mated TO have been 40 miles an hour.
In police court this morning he was
fined $50 for reckless driving and be
ing intoxicated.
Ralph Cochran. aged s5. a black
smith employed by PeRland Bros, was
struck and his leg run over by Nc
Carrolls machine as he stood on the
curb near the st. George hotel. An
unidentified man was grazed by the
car as it passed the Bowman hotel.
As the speeding machine passed Court
ard Main streets it barely missed strik-
ing the George. Fell auto. laden with
several people. A small car about to
back out of the parking space oppo-
site the Western Union office stopped
Just in time to avoid being struck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
wild Uproar Ealsues.

LONDON, Nov. %. -(U. PA
wild uproar over the Dublin situation
today compelled the suspension of the
session of commons. The suspension
was preceded by scuffle between
Joseph Devlin, Irish leader, and sew
eral supporters of the government.
Devlin was the center Of the disturb
ance. After firing a number Of ques-
tions at Premier Lloyd-George. he re-
pulsed attempts TO pull him back into
his seat. Others joined in the scuf-
fling and the sitting was suspended in
confusion.
The premier had been asked by an
other member IL he was willing to
TASK the commons for permission to
shoot every member OF the Sim Fein
murder gang who could be caught
The premier replied that he believed
the authorities would gradually con-
troll the situation. but he would not
hesitate to ask additional powers II he
thought it necessary.
Devlin made several attempts TO
gain the floor while Lloyd George
talked. Others howled him down. He
managed finally to ask why the
premier had not meS~?ned the mas
sacre" at Croke Park. Devlin kept his
feet. demanding the floor and fighting
off members who tried TO pull him
down. The session was then suspend
ed.
LONDON, Nov, 22--tU. P.)--Spread
of assassinations to England is feared
following Dublin's red Sunday. Heavy
guards have been established in White.
hall and Downing streets. Large
bodies of troops are reported held in
readiness for quick dispatch to Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
INLAND EMPIRE BREAD
LINES IN 1920 FORECAST

SPOKANE, Nov. 22.-(U. P)-
Bread lines in Spokane and Inland
empire cities this winter are predicted
Ey local employment agents, who to-
day asserted that there are now from
1900 to 1000 idle men in this city.
MANY of them do not get one square
meal in three days" said one agent.
The reopening of numbering operations
with the coming of snow is expected L.
relieve the situation somewhat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
<<56bL|N BECOMES ARMED CAMP after sunday MASSACRE
FOURTEEN BRITISH OFFICIALS DIE
IN SIMULTANEOUS ATTACKS IN
IRISH WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER

DUBLIN Nov. 22.-(U. P)-The bodies of several add-
ona victims of the fighting between Sim Feiners British
forces found the streets of Dublin today Confusion
throughout the city great it impossible to tell how
when they killed The biggest roundup of Sim Feners
the history of the rebellion full swing of
leaders here and in Queenstown are being arrested.
Panic regned today Dublin and many other Irish cities
The lord mayor of Dublin appealed police protection A
squad Of Black and Tans sent guard him. Resumption
Of the fighting is believed imminent.
City Is Armed Camp.
DUBLIN,
ded Fein
break
troops
raids on British officials today
OF police
dead there a
The
apparently empty streets number
blocked and
Railroads operated no trains
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
SECOND DEGREE MURDER
IS FOUND BY BEND Jury

BEND. Nov. 22.-(A P.)-The jury
today f,and a verdict of guilty of mur-
Weston in having slain Robert II.
Krug. a recluse. who was found dead
in the embers OF his home in March.
1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
BODY TAKEN FROM
RIVER IS IDENTIFIED

ST. HELENS. Nov. ETA. PD-
The body found in the Columbia river
here yesterday was identified today as
that of A. j, Mcdonald, of Portland,
one of the five men drowned when
their automobile plunged into the
Sandy River few weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
n. e. RAILROADS suFFER

WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.-(A. P9-
Unless immediate financial relief is af-
forded New England railroads "all or
most Of them will very shortly be driv-
en- into receiverships the interstate
commerce commission was told today
by attorneys representing the lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22

TWO FLYING CADETS
ARE DEAD IN CRASH

SAN ANTONIO. Nov. 22.-(A, P.)
Two flying cadets. Sigmund sly
manski of San Antonio and James
Turney of Berkeley. were killed here
today when their airplane fell and
was burned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
Joseph DevIin, Irish National
iSt, Mixes in SCuffIe With
Supporters of Government
and Wild UprOar Follows.
FIRES QUESTIONS AT
PREMIER DURING TALK
Tries Several Times to Gain
Floor and ReSiStS Attempts
Of Other Members to Pull
Him Back and Restore Calm.

LONDON, Nov. PEA. P)-The
house of commons sitting was sus-
pended today after Joseph Deylin
Irish nationalist. came to blows witt
a unionist member during the debate
on Ireland.
The alteration arose after Premier
Lloyd George had addressed the house,
briefly. being followed by Devlin.
When the session resumed, Devlin's
opponent Major John Nelson. apollo
giZed to Davlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
Victim May Take Action

Mr.. Cochran suffered no broken
bones, report from his home said
today, but he will be unable to work
for some time owing to the severe
bruises caused by his being struck.
Clarence Penland, one of his employ.
ers, said that MIR, Cochran has grounds
for n criminal action against McCar-
roll and probably will start an action
as soon as he is able.
The man grazed by McCarroll's car
before MIR, Cochran was hit, was not
identified. The car which escaped
Gamage near the Western Union office
likewise was unidentified.
The car driven by McCarroll was be-
ing purchased from the Ellis schiller
Co. on conditional sale of contract and
| the company took charge of the wreck
this morning. The left front wheel
vas shattered and the fender and run
ming board on the left side bent. The
LEFT front axle was bent hut none of
the frame was sprung. The force Of
the impact was such that two of the
girders on the bridge were bent slight
lly
Tho ahSence Of any pedestrians or
the bridge at the time OF McCarroll';
wild ride is considered fortunate fol
.serious injury or death would have
been dealt anyone in the path of the
! speeding car, persons declare. MIR. and
Mrs. Walter Adams had Just crossed
few moments earlier, having taken thai
side of the bridge in order to drink
! from the fountain on the library steps
Most pedestrian traffic, however, fol
lows the wes, side OF the bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
FRANCE SAYS SHE WILL NOT OPPOSE BY
PHYSICAL FORCE RETURN Of CONSTANTINE

will advocate that France and Great
Britain send joint note to the Greek
people warning withdrawal of financial
and economic support if Constantine is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
CLOSING PRICE OF DECEMBER WHEAT S1.6O IA,
MARCH SLUMPS FROM S162 TO S1.55 TODAY

December wheat, after opening at
s1.70, went up half a cent, then fell
to Sl.57 l-2 and finally rallied to
S160h the closing price The March
wheat closed at $1.55 1-2 after OPEN
ing at $1,62. Following are the quo
tations from Overlook g. Cooke, local
brokers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
MOONEY CASE TO Be
REOPENED AT ONCE

sANFRANCIsCo, Nov 22.-(U. P)
District Attorney Brady today an
nounced he would reopen the Thomas
Mooney case before the grand jury i'm
mediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
CATTLE MARKET srRoNG

PORTLAND, Nov. TIA. Pl-
Cattle today are strong at $3.50 O. 50;
hogs are higher at Sl2W 1875. sheen
eggs, and butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
Dash Is Remarkable

Mr.. Fell followed the speeding ma
chine north on Main street and help
ed remove McCarroll from the wreck
when its mad dash was halted By
striking the steel girders of the bridge
That the man had steeered the car
through the lane virtually all the way
across the bridge before coming to
grief is considered remarkable for he
was driving at 40 miles an hour, by
ISLANDERS estimated.
When brought to trial this morning
in police court, the defendant pleaded
guilty to the charge of reckless driv-
ing but declared that he was not in
the car when the accident occurred.
He said someone had taken the ma
chine while he was in a store on Main
street but that because the car was his
he would take the blame" Mr. Fell
testified to having helped McCarroll
| out of the car.
Following his fine in police court
McCarroll was released. Mr.. Fell went
to the district attorney, however, and
urged that official to invoke the state
vehicle law and recommend to the
secretary of state that McCarrolls
| license be revoked
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
ASSEMBLY OF LEAGUE VOTES <
TO TAKE LONG STEPS TOWAkl
SAVING ARMENIA FROM ruin
Committee Of Six Will be Appointed to Advise With Council
diture of 100000 Pounds Estimated Need for Task

GENEVA, Nov 22,-(A.PD-The as
sembly OF the League OF Nations today
adopted resolutions Inviting the
league council to CONFER with the pow
ers with a view to constituting force
10 end hostilities in Armenia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-22
City Is Armed Camp.


Hospitals are reported filled with
wounded. but official reports said that
only 80 were injured in the fighting.
Irish office authorities declared
numerous important Sim Fein docu-
ments regarding plans for further at
tacks on crown forces were taken in
the raid at CrOke Park.
The Sim Fein attack was launched
; at a. m. when 200 gunner con-
Quoted simultaneous raids at the quar-
tiers of British officers. A major. six
captains and five Iieutenants were
among the victims. The Irish office
acted Immediately orders closing
roads were issued and strong forces
sent to Croke Park where it was hoped
some Of the raiders would be appre-
hended
The government Fsrsfon oe what
followed was that Sliln a'e... pies.0ss
on the outskirts of the crowd, fired on
the approaching police and that the
fire was returned. 10 pickets being
killed. The Irish office said docu-
ments of great value were taken from
prisoners seized in the encounter. The
officials attacked in the morning raid
NCiE ali dLlihGtS CONNECTED III fH9
search for Sim Fein leaders and docn-
ments, or had participated in court
martials The raid is believed to have
heen conducted in the hope Of regain
ing some of the documents which had
been seized, to discourage further ac-
tivity against the Sim Fein.
Murders Brutal
DUBLIN, Nov. ETA. P.1-Ncs
since the first outbreak of the vicious
civil warfare that has been shedding
blood in Ireland have the assassina-
tions been SO concerted or the retaiia-
tons SO swift and pronounced as in
yesterdays murder.
Not less than IA men are dead In -
attacks which ranged simultaneously
all over the city during the morning
The method was the same in each
case. The assassinated were officers
or former officers or in the service OF
the government.
Small bodies Of men called their VIC
Tins out or entered and shot them in
bed. while dressing or at breakfast.
The districts where the murders were
committed were in some instances
close together; others were separated
by miles. but all of them took place
about the same hours o'clock in the
morning.
The murder raids were carried out
in broad daylight by parties number
ing twenty.
One of the most brutal cases was
that Of Captain Newbury. who was
murdered in the presence of his wife.
More Troops May Go
LONDON. Nov. 22.-fA. P.)-Send-
ing of additional troops to Ireland Is
being seriously considered. the war
office today stated. London is wait
ing anxiOusly for further news from
the Dublin foreign office. Reports Of
killing Of % and the wounding Of 100
yesterday declare the disorders began
with the deliberate shooting of IL men.
mostly military officers. The Black