davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
"BILL" ERECTS HIS OWN
COURT AT DO0RN, HOLLAND

DOORN. Holland. Aug. 21.-A. P.)
The former German Emperor Will
lam, while processing a desire to lead
at Doorn the quiet life of a country
gentleman, has nevertheless created a
little court around him-somewhat
larger than that which he had at
Amerongen and Dutch newspapers
have already begun calling Doorn
The Little Potsdam.'
The Allies demands upon Holland
to guard the former Emperor closely
have made it impossible for william
to mingle with the Dutch country
gentry who have estates about Doom
and the house where he is said to eN-
pect to spend his remaining days is
just like n little bit of Germany,
Strict military order prevails out
side the House of Doom, where pass
ersby must not be too curious. With
in the discipline is Prussian. Williams
only associates are German, with one
exception. the village barber. Dutch
man. is called in now and then to trim
his hair or beard.
When at Amerongen, William went
frequently to Doom by automobile
but now, he is seldom seen outside
the wire fence of his estate, which
villagers call his 40 khectare cage"
Forty hectares are about so acres.
The few times he has been out. he
has paid visits to his former host.
Count Bentinck, at Amerongen. Now
and then. the former crown prince or
others of Williams sons have been
permitted to visit the exile. largely be-
cause of te illness of their mother.
but from day to day. William seldom
sees any new faces, only his daily
associates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
ALLIANCE DOES NOT RUN
COUNTER TO THE LEAGUE

TOXIC. Aug ala. P.)--The
Anglo japanese alliance does not run
counter to the League of Nations,
wrote Premier Hara, favoring re-
newai of the pact, in the course of a
lcontribution TO the current Issue of
tho japanese.
MIR. Hara declared that the English
alliance is intended for the preserva-
tion of peace and order in the Far
East with no particular country its
objective.
The japanese were determined to
improve the relations with China and
TO develop the rich natural resources
OF China II was a good thing, he
thought. that the United States was
taking an economic interest in China.
But while the interest of the United
States was economical to Japan the
relations with China was really a
question of life nd death for the nation.
He hoped this fact would be appreci-
ated in a sympathetic way by the
American people.
Concerning Siberia the Premier
wrote:
"The original object of Japan's ex-
podition to Siberia was to aid the
Czecho- Slovaks. In the meantime,
however, Siberia has undergone SER
ious upheavals. endangering the life
and property of Japanese residents
and disturbing peace and order in
Manohuria and Mongolia. This is the
reason why Japan cannot evacuate
the country as soon as she expected.
However, when peace and order have
been restored In Siberia. safeguarding
the life and property of japanese re-
sldonts. and ensuring freedom of COM
Imunications, the Japanese troops will
be withdrawn. with the repatriation
of the Czecho -Slovaks."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
LUMBERMEN HIT BY
NEW FREIGHT RATES

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 2i.--(U.
P.)-That the new freight rate tar
III will prove disastrous to the lumber
industry of the Pacific northwest is
the belief of prominent lumberman.
Freight rates increases on lumber
shipments, effective August 90. will
range from 25 to 33 1.3 per cent.
I.umbermen OF western oregon and
western Washington point out the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

, forcement officers in this state, FEEDER
al authorities declare.
Whiskey runners cross at various
places near Sweet Grass, the interna-
tional port, especially. A regular
route is said to be followed by the inn
porters, including Havre, Great Falls
and Butte Much liquor is said to
come into the Blackfeet Indian res
erVation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
WILL MAKE OWN PAPER.

MANILA, p. L., Aug. 20,-Paper for
use in the Philippines is to be manu-
factured at raper mill to be es-
tablishc5 by the National Develops
ment company ncar here. it was au-
nounced recently The company is a
governmental corporation. At pres
ent all lapcr used On the Islands is inn
TOrted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21
WHlSKEY RUNNING AT
CANADIAN BORDER is
PROBLEM IN MONTANA

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 2i.-(A. Pl
whiskey running across the Canadian
border into Montana has reached such
proportions that it is becoming the
center of concern for prohibition en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

SAN ANTONIA, Aug. 2f.-(U. Pl
Captain Irving Stenson, cpmander
of Kelly Field. and a passenger were
killed when a plane crashed to the
ground and caught fire near here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2l.-tO.
P.)-Determined on a thorough IN
vestigation of the oil situation, Attor-
ney General Palmer is sending federal
investigators from Washington to san
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-21

Francisco. according to wire which
United States Attorney Silva received
here today.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
UNITED STATES MAY
RECOGNIZE MEXICO
Secretary Of State Colby In.
Inmates Mexican Question
Will Soon Be Settled.

Washington.-Form recognition by
the United States OF the Mexican gov.
eminent Is In prospect In the imme
diate future according TO u statement
issued by Secretary OF State Colby. A
letter from Roberto Pesqueira. con.
fiGsntial agent OF the government OF
Mexico declaring IL TO be the purpose
to establish a national program based
on order and justice was made public
by Mr. Colby who said II offered
basis upon which the preliminaries to
rec ignition can confidently proceed.
Mr. Pesqueira gave assurance that
Mexico does not intend or ever has
intended to disavow her obligation. lie
said the Mexican government is pre-
committee to pass on and adjudicate
the claims presented by foreigners on
account of damages occasioned during
the revolution.
IL think | am warranted In saving"
MIR. Colby's formal announcement said.
that the Mexican question will soon
cease to be question at all. mas
much as II is about to be answered.
not only as II concerns the United
States. but indeed. the whole world
as we'll"
Mr.. Pesqueiras letter told OF his
earlier informal negotiations with
Under-Secretary Davis at the state
department and said 1t was "a new
Mexico" which submitting itself to
the recognized principles OF interna-
tional law" now sought recognition
by the United States"
Mr.. Colby described the letter as a
very significant and very crafty
ing ana reassuring statement OF the
attitude and purposes of the new gov
eminent of Mexico"
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
White House Votes by Mail.

washington.-Thirteen ballots. in
GLIDING those OF President and Mrs.
Wilson. were sent by mail to New
Jersey under the absent voters law.
Ballots cast by Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Viii
son and the presidents brother-in-law
DIR. Stockton Arson. went TO Princeton.
Four ballots representing the Tumulty
family went to Jersey City. along with
votes by Joseph Sharkey. chief clerk !;
Mrs. Sharkey and Lillian O'Neil, Secre-
tary Tumultys stenographer.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
CORPORATIONS FACE
U. s. INDICTMENTS

Washington.-Result of an investi-
cation into the affairs OF eight or ten
OF the biggest corporations in the
country" have been analysed and will
soon be presented to the courts, &C.
cording to the department of justice.
1t was Indicated that the department
will seek indictment of these corpora
tions under the Lever act.
The companies under which proceed,
ings are to be brought were not named,
although the department said that the
American Wooden company. against
which profiteering charges already
have been made, was one of those in.
vestigated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
MISS BRAINERD LOSES
Returned from New York on Alleged
kidnaplnq Charge.

New York.-Her plans to fight ex.
tradition abandones. Miss Betty Brain.
erd OF Seattle. Wash. left here In
charge OF two officers for Tacoma.
Wash. to answer a charge of kidnap-
ing. for which she has been indicted
there.
The young woman accused OF kid.
naping the 2-year-old son of George
T. Stage. former New York news.
paper man. recently was arrested here.
One of the officers who accompanied
Miss Brainerf was Mrs. Ida Cunning.
ham. deputy sheriff and maternal
grandmother of the kidnapped boy. The
child has been returned to his mother.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
FRENCH INTEREST KEEN
Newspapers Carried Much News Of
American Presidential Campaign.

Paris.-Never before in the history
of American politics has the French
nation taken so deep an interest in
an American election. nor has the
French press given It 50 much publ
city. During the last few weeks the
newspapers discussed at length the
chances OF both candidates and the
effect the result OF the election on
future American relations. Most OF
the newspapers carried columns of
comment. as well as large amount
of cableG matter. They published photo
graphs of Senator Harding on his
ing from the rear platform OF his train
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
STATE Department
! REASSURES JAPAN

washington.-The state department
declared in II formal statement that no
outcome OF the movement in California
to re.cast state laws affecting alien
land tenure will be acceptable to the
country at large that does not accord
with existing and applicable provisions
OF law and what Is equally important.
with the national instinct of Justice"
The impression was given that the
chief purpose OF the statement was to
convey an assurance to the people of
Japan that the American government
would see to II that their legitimate in-
terests would be safeguarced and
would continue to have the consider
alton to which they were entitled.
The departments statement was
made public in agreement with the
Japanese ambassador. 1t having been
the understanding from the start of
the conversations with the Japanese
ambassador that neither government
would issue any statement regarding
the matter without the consent of the
other
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
a. ooo, 900 Bid on Hog island Rejected

Washington.-Only one bid was re-
ceived for the Hog Island shipyards
at Philadelphia by the United States
shipping board The bid was i'm.
mediately rejected by Admiral Benson,
chairman of the board. The bid was
submitted by Barde Brothers. ia
Liberty street. New York. steel COM
pany. The bid offered 100000 for
the shlpyard.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05

Athens. Prince Paul. younger
brother OF the late King Alexander.
was proclaimed king by the Greek
parliament. Admiral p. Coundouriotis
was elected regent Prince Paul was
born in this city December l. 1901,
and is unmarried.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
THE MARKETS
Portland.

FOTttdUu.
Wheat - Hard white, s2O5: soft
white. Sl.95; white club. $500: hard
winter and northern spring. sl.s5; red
Walla Walla, $3.50.
Oats-No. 2 white feed. $3.50.
Corn-Whole. S57; cracked. $50.
Hay-Willamette valley timothy. s27
G2S per ton; alfalfa, $23Q24.
Butter Fat-53c.
Eggs-Ranch. GSG70c per dozen.
Cattle Best steers, $s7509.60:
good to choice. 500; medium to good.
s775Gs.75.
Sheep - East of mountain lambs,
$s.Q9.50; Willamette valley lambt,
$SQS.5O.
Hogs Prime mixed, $146l4.5O;
smooth heavy. S13.50Ql4; rough
heavy, sl09l2.50.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
1000 Whales Are CAUGHT.

Victoria. b. C.-Nearly 1000 whales
were caught during the whaling sea
son On the British Columbia coast,
shich has suaf closed.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
J. N. Teal Accepts Shipping Position.

Portland. Or.-Acceptance OF the
position on the United States shipping
board, rendered him in message from
President Wilson. was announced by
Joseph N. Teal of this city. widely
known as a traffic expert and rate
counsellor.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-11-05
Seattle.

Wheat-Soft white, white club and
red winter, s2O7; hard white. s2.l0:
hard winter and northern spring. s2.OS:
red Walls Walla, $3.50: Eastern walla
Walla. $500; Big Bend bluestem. 32.2l.
Hay-Eastern Washington timothy,
$50 per ton. alfalfa. s2s.
Butter Fat-50G52c.
Eggs-Ranch. 65075c.
Poultry-Hens. dressed 2793Sc;
alive, 21G33c.
cattle-Best steers. s9.s0Q1O: me-
dunn to choice $500.
IIogs-Prime. slI.7s6ls2s: medium
70 chnics. $lS.7s@la.TS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Ask Churchmen to Pray for an End
 to Worlds Unrest

Washington, April 27.-Members of the senate and house were asked to- day by representatives of the strik- ing railroad men to use their influ- ence with President Wilson to the end that the railroad labor board might hear their demands for in- creased pay.
 The spokesmen said the strikers had~ found it impossible to maintain themselves and their families on the pay they were receiving and had quit work in protest against delays in the adjustment of the wage controversy
 The appeal was in the form of a joint letter, which declared that the men had asked the board to consider their demands and gives definit an swer within ten days. The board has refused to hear the complaints on the ground that they had not reached it in the manner prescribed by law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Field Officer of
 Boy Scouts Talks
 at Rotary Meeting

Brief addresses by Chavalier Bru- no Zuculin, Italian consul-general at New Orleans; Stanley Harris of Mem phis, field executive for the Boy Scouts of America and a former as sistant secretary of the Internation- al Association of Rotary Clubs, fea- tured yesterdays meeting Of the Ro- tary club of Pine Bluff, at the Hotel
 Pines. Interesting talks were made on Personality Tn Business" by Fred Berbig, J. E.. Boyce, and Thomas Grove, while Dr. Wm. Breathwit spoke on the. Opportunities of the Physician to Practice the Principles of Rotary" Dr. J. l. Norris and J. Harvey Means spoke in behalf of Rotary support tor the Associated Charities, which is conducting a campaign for funds with which to provide relief for the destitute in
 Pine Bluff the next year, and Maj. w. J. Parkes in behalf of support of the Boy Scouts here.
 J. Frank Franey, vice-presldent, conducted the meeting in the ab- sence of Chas. W. Holmes, who was out of the city on a business mis- sion. SiXty-eight members were pres ent, and several visitors, these in- cluding Chevalier Zuculin, Scout Ex- ecutive Harris, Lloyd Burns, banker of Dumas; w. A. Howell of Little Rock; Scout Commissioners John R. Sanders and w. E. Burnham of Pine Bluff; Frank Bridges of Pine Bluff, MT. Mindenhall of Portland, and W. R. Trulock, Jr., of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
SEIZE POLICE BARRACKS.

Tipperary, Ireland, April 27.-The Ballyander police barracks in county Limerick surrendered to 100 men who assaulted it with rifles and ex- plosives this morning. The siege lasted three hours.
 The victors seized arms, ammuni, ton and bicycles belonging to the garrison and burned the barracks. Three policemen and one of the at, tacking party were wounded.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Yardmen Fail to
 Respond to Leader

Atlanta, April 27.-The meeting here today at which George H. Rose who announced himself as an organ izer for the St. Louis Railroad Yard mems Association, was not held be cause of the small attendance of At lanta yardmen, according to those who went to the hall.
 Rose had announced meeting fol last night and another for today. He called off the gathering last night claiming the failure to get an audi ence on account of the rain, which had practically ceased today. Rose could not be found later by ncwspa- per men who sought to learn his flu ture plans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Spain Has Triple
 Home Rule Problem

Madrid, April 26.-The existence ol three sets of home rulers in Spain was made apparent today by an in terpellation in the chamber by Dep uty Jose Aranzadi, leader of the fac tion of Navarro The province ot Pamplona alone forms what formerl7 } was the kingdom of Navarro which claims autonomy and the right to use local laws for it's 300,000 people, who however, have adopted the Spanish language.
 Another instance of home rule ac' tivites was the hoisting in Catalonis of the Sim Fein flag in order to in dicate to the Spanish authorities that the Catalonians wish to stand alone The remaining home rule claim Iants are the Basques who compose 2 powerful political group, having sev en deputies but who unceasingly as sert their claims to independence as the oldest people of Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
German War Goods Finding Way Into
 Mexico is Belief

washington, April 27.-Accounts in
 Mexican newspapers received here of ,thf detention at Vera Cruz of the |UQfch steamer Zuidredyk while in- |veetigation was made oe the damage |to ten airplanes in fher cargo brought t3rem Europe for the Mexican author |itiss was noted by officials today in |eonrection with recent suspicion that < Gefman war gear might be finding a1tss way iuto Mexico in defiance of EtreAty and armistice provisions. No \ deNnite information as to the origin kcf the shipment was available, how ever, although it was understood that the inter-allied military commission of 'scontrol had taken notice of the Mexican shipments some time ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

Here's the latest foe of H. c. L. the Ever Clean" detachable lining for gowns and dresses. This lininr, which is attached by means of snaps. can be taken out for laundering or renovating~ ~or be replaced with a new one. with one movement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
Hold Up Train
 to Obtain Food

Linz, Austria, April 27.-So deter mined are the people of this prov ince that food shall not be exported that Workingmen's Councillors yes terday boarded and searched the pas sengers of train bound for Vienna. From 359 persons they took 900 pounds of meat, 45O pounds of but ter and 5000 eggs. All belonging to traders was confiscaated and from private persons two-thirds of what they had, the provisions being dis tributed among the Vienna and Linz hospitals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
TELL POPEs WAR RECORD.

Rome, April 26. Pope Benedicts efforts to bring about peace during the war and to lend assistance to prisoners and all those suffering in connection with the conflict are de- tailed in an important work publish cd by Giuseppi Ouirico, widely known Jesuit father. This work, which printed in nine languages, deals with inquiries undertaken by the Vatican regarding missing prisoners and the hospitality offered seriously woun- sded prisoners in Switzerland, where 30,000 British, French, German and Russian patients were interned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
POLE WINS BOUT

Kansas City, Mo-, April 27.-Stan islaus Zbysko threw Salvatore Chev- alier here tonight two straight falls, The first came after 29 minutes and 40 seconds, with an inside toe hold and headlock. The second, in IT min utes and 20 seconds was with the re- verse body hold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
AUTHoREss DIES.

Chicago, April 27-M Miss Marjorie Benton Cooke, authoress, died Sun day at Manila, P. l., of pneumonia, according to word received in Chi 8cago by her brother, Edson B. Cooke. Mise Cooke was born at Richmond, Indiana, and was the author of sew eral novels and plays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28
MUTINY ON VESSEL.

Boston, April 27.-Captain John Kvistburg of the United States ship ping boafd steamer Lake Wilson, which arrived here today from Cuba, denied reports that mutiny had oc- cured on board the vessel at Ma tanzas on the night of April IT. He said trouble was occasioned by fif- teen negro. stevedores whom he dis covered removing sugar from the ship.
 Three of the crew were slightly wounded in fight on board the ship after Captain Kvistburg had ordered the stevedores from the ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-04-28

Why worry apour washing, whca you can have all your table linen and bed linen washed for six cents pound? American Excelsior Loun- dry company 1-2S-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-16

eirhty-two, or five. or six, wives
Cant just remember
"ohi" gasped Andrea. crouching
still farther into her corner.
..rhere you co." said Macclostel
o.,miv' Don't let your Imagination
run away with you, my dear. I said
I'm the legal possessor and ] meant
inst that. But what's the use OF
Talking. You'll 9
All through the night and well into
the next day the boa Travelled q
upstream. Manchester yaWned
prodigiously three or four times gu.
He steered a course on the far side OF
the river as though he wished. IN
snite of his late opinion, to Keep as
long a range as possible between him
SELF and Trevor's rtne.
In the early morning they entered
a long reach Of the stream fanked on
both sides by flat. plains. Manchester
stood erect and his eyes made the cir
cmit of the horizon. Nothing" he
said. 1T he could have beaten: us to
This orr name would have been Dem
mis-. He's given up his favortte little
spotted hen. Flap your wings and
say good-by."
lot lower. Not once through the
night had she closed her eyes and n
knew now that she had been hoping
morning would find Trevor. h
%ayenger, on the bank. She could not
know as did Manchester that an im-
nassable forest of unbroken thorn
stretched for miles between the. two
camps. There was just n open road
to MacCloster's-the rtver-and on
that no other boat could equal the
speed Of his own.
sudden thought, sis there any ono
that would give a lot OF money Tor
you?"
honest valuation Of what was left OF
her old self. IT don't know" she said
meek1y. "Porhaps not now"
"what would he give for your"
Manchester asked, jerking his beard
over his shoulder.
"He said he wouldn't give three
pounds" answered Andrea in a still,
small voice. She began to cry.
MacCloster's eyes grew round with
fright. "Oh, come now" he protest.
ed. "Here you've been hours with
out even thinking of that damned
old trick. Stop it," he roared sud-
denly. stop it or I'll mash your
head in"
and cried harder than ever.
Manchester rolled his eyes heaven.
ward as though he implored aid.
Listen" he said, talking into the
sky. Listen and I'll tell you what
I'll do. Are you listening?
EYES," gasped Andrea.
WELL" said Manchester. you've
been a lot of trouble to me and a big
loss. You can't expect a dry man to
forget a whole case Of schnapps.
Now TIM going to let you write him
a note and IT you can get him to give
three cases of gin for YOU, why he
can have you, damn him."
Il Confined in tomorrow !
Il Evenings Herald.