davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

stesisl 10 rhs Nsp,
WASHINGTON. u c.. Sept. . 40
eordlng "a cost 81 production invcriisi'
tons conducted by th" Unit j States
Il gartmsnt e Agr.o ulture IN co.oref'
alton with The University - Nebraska
IN Parts u Nebraska during the past
two years. the aveIag" coSi of corn fssl
s'',le laid DOWN at market was fl'Fl
per hundr~fwcighi for s!sa head tcd
IN the winter q 1888. N5.s1 for 3.o'i
cattle in a survey study during the
winter u 1890. and an average 81
SIS - for an additional 5s5 cattle upon
which detailed cost figures were secured
during the same winter The costs up,sn
? sme drnves were found 90 vary widely
firm these average figures. with IN"
EaiOr portion going 90 market IN" ilrst
winter u9isial carrying an expense bll
o. from si1 90 SIS a hundrs,iweighi.
while N 1890 the costs q most q
the cattle we're between iii and Nf.Th"
factS THUS FAR brought out BY the invc>-
tlratlon would Indicate that during thu
pas; two wears. IN the district covered
by the survey. cattle feeding was pre-.
earious venture. nor" likely e. be- m.
profitable than not Thsr~ was an
Ayerag. loss per head u f3.i1 On IN"
cattle for vhich rvvmds wcr. obtained
W 1889 and " fieea and fiisi -
tao groups Tor which records Ncrr OBJ
tanned In 1880
The<, figars are the results ~ the
firs tvn vears' vurk = "a nyc.y'ar
study ~ the basic factors q the cost -
f.ttening esstiie. which j. being con
ducted IN Nebraska by the Office %
fNrm Management and Farm Ecunoru
grs. In eoopefaton with the University
81 Neliras ia and tho Bureau 4 Animal
induitrv. tnr~i States p.tarim.nt -
AGRICULTURE similar studies ar" b'inE
essniuriei IN Iowa Missouri Illinois
and Indiana and preliminary reports
IN sihe wurk M ihrss states vii b.
forthcoming hort"
Feeding Plays Min@ Part.
Tho & eater part ~ ~" Nshr-'sll1
cattle royered IN Tho survey work q
iaiS.ifuai' their gains ~ a cost =
frum % e. o. ronts YER pound. with
extremes ranging from T. 90 a. cents
while q the cattle cpvsr,d the next
yrur the gr.o,sr par; made their gain.
at from ~ t. A. CENTS pr pounl. With
- cxtrqnc gange - from g. q cents
While economical feeding ~ shown O.
b. the msi0r far,or IN ihr cost - fsi.
icnlnE AFTER the steer l. bought the
Investigation suh-iantiatcs the fact that
focsiinEusually plays a minor part IN
determining profit ~ loss. and Tint huy.
inE rlght snd selling right are more q.
ten The controlling factors
TIL earle IN qrasiiun wrra bought
AZ abou, the same figures In both years
~ NJ lnvs riiEation. ~ triN-isis ,hr..
a. the drov' were bought at between
IS and q. but MOS; - tn cl'il. GOV.
cT~d IN the study wp1t into 'h- ~; a
between s. and iis ~ IN. q DRIVES
lw the d"uiiled c,'siaccounii1E method
~ cor; l-iwecn $40 and 81. Tho weight
q n feeders varied rather Wildly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

"ni" hs- taken the lead irom New
lpfs 20 the number Of motor vehicles
registered W % July !. IN M. year
preceding TINS date the state gained
l"-.li' vehicles. which increased IA
l"g.S'inl"r 10 $4,000. New York
dropped g. fourth IN %. lis:. wish q
i"gs'rlii"1 - about $4,000 PennAyl
'.ni' is @-"nd ara Illinois third
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
n 10 TIrs


Service stations arc sprinsing ID
through the adjustment of brake. -
.htIs" De- made %. On inspc. ton IA.
dos sr" found IN good condition
iiut lltr charge IN placed IN tight.
'nire and tdlusiug them. ,nd Il "A
n"r iul" lining IL needed. ,ust ct
that IL added
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Ono car n dry win be- the program
o. 'h, View HdlsR0;,e sHop - Suri e
field. Mas. Eui tho 100000 factory
iH,i" wiN have c'pa 'iiv YEARLY three
times his much. only ~ the Addison
% NOR. machincr. Forty q the bcs'
experts ~ ~. Derby works have COME
% sgp.r'i~, IN" vork here. Tho car
vill all n 81 Geo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Whenever a moiurisi In brought into
his court fer violating SON. trafiir
law. Magistrate Cobb. 81 New Yori.
takes olp his two miniature altomo
iaic5 and three 90 four manikin. and
moves them about In a manner ci"r.
j. ?" cNp''in the workings 81 "a. ifa,
o. urlinanc,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
.REsUL TS0F |NVEST|G AT|0N ON COST
OF CATTLE PRODUC TON MADE PUBLIC
IN AGR|CuLT uRE DEPARTMENT LETTER

avefaring about 200 pounds With bIt
few over 900 pounds 60. under 900
Feed IN" most important factor 90
he cost ~ ht'nning th" steer after
ptu chase. va found o. constitute from
- T. % pr cent - al the 'Nr'ns' IN.
,ol,~l IN handling the steers after De-
ing m, on feed n great number
% cases the f"ad charges nan from =
g. 90 p.r ~~ni ~ N" operating 81
% nses Tho cost uf mln labor ard
horse labor constituted from a. rer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Muddy Radiator

when 10 is necessary g. l'Hr ~"
pdniUr - 1orumullicd mud &, .hoI'd
p. flushed from The rear AMI nu' On"
front This IL a. avoid gc'''H= v-,''t
ir'r fl. u' rnc'' 0r icni'ru sv'.m
.'he' ir .fien Shurt-cI .llird Vh,n
mod j. .f. 'nters
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
knork Irnn n,rrhraiInr.

A Nn0tk d." to uyrrhvat.rg can a.
vss o." rr;io,l lH - accompaniment
= steam from m" radiator Il occurs
nosilv golue up hin. although u
u1y a'sp result un level roads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

The highest auiomobI'. eN,lsc tax
"'er paid IN the United states wa.
'rii'~'i'Sl from manufactures DO and
around Detroit FDr o., first four
months 81 1890 81 200 uno. represent.
rr tha expenditure ~ about SUISSE.
400 hv customers wen; Geo tho l. s.
treasury
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Tho Who'd" II Canadi. With lts .ss.
'.' motor vehicles. has only about -
o"" MOT" than Massachusetts alone
Great h1i.in has 10 per cent l,-.s cars
than Canada
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

l..rd,1 4. sNu Hm"r'iuE 80 tho 40
fr.ii..r ~ pavement vh"tc u can hclp
30 lead ITO sound - h.n'v auiomoiH's
'rHffir SI.h pi.U.' To-. iu front . o. 4
ri'tls. ho,sls md hotels have lu front
" them tv rtuly g rubber pave"
r.u' i-.'cli ~ IN common 81. i
"a Sc o.. .f.r. etfH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

\ icIiurc Of the Now Cora ole ir.a
'Np"s' uon AZ Grand Central pali,. o.
''tah"r VII be- the large number q
rlr"tI1c automobiles that viii d" an
display Among them viii De- ne,,
y" 'S',hger ear and a neN commercial
vehicle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

Excavations undertaken o. rousi'u,,
Eru,s,ls q seaport have b.-rn cruplvted
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
4 America S F ineSt q
CADILLAC ?!!z! LIBERTY I

en- irS ri1ncc the Liberty YOU will be impressed most
iorr'by hy is graceful lines aud style,
Even more "h'r.S thar II, beauty however Is the
and comfort OF . riding and driving. And these qual
ics IN turn assure OF the fine character OF cons,rc'
ton To- which th'v must be due
Tho truth that simple goodness results numerous
Liberty advantages
= ri-h which
Oh" beast unusual Nnd THIS ~ not true alone of Liberty
lilHEiNs tu' thltuci' &C all tIhsGys
Tho honest FORTH responsible well recognized
'ttIuHl
ear
at the ,uculn-ss build
iar' "i's logical ou,grouth Il q purpose
.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Midf NarI,,Ion In Co.l Iaeiors

Ntuf tHFtf'HU w NN~l ENN~N
Tho vidn variation ip ~" faCiHtS AZ.
T. citing cost was reflsst.d IN equally
wide variation in the total cus' Il tho
finishs,l cattle During both 81 IN"
years q the study IN" COS; q "a"
cattle covered IN the surveys ranged
from about q % g., PEI hundred Whom
fstisn'd the average f.r 1878 being
Nasi ami for 1890 sass Tn
,lroye- covered hy the r.,i ,,sr"un'iHg
rneihod showed a much rrrrHV'i rang"
from SO to - Vi'h an average u
'i1ts
In the final computation ~ net cost.
allowance Va fntde Tor pnrs and man.
ur, two hf.rr'slu,t- ~ Pho f'-,linE bus.
mess which a." credited o. the st'-T
i''d.r Tho conditions 'hs' prevailed
~ herr This study vas rl,dr these cred
u ,.rc,i an ne avrfsFr slightly NOR"
thin RIO rNp. 0ses = fitt'rius. ,th"f
iian frcd. Hogs ran not D." expected
% make snch q rosul ,huN.u however
% srmnd rurr IL f',l ~ ~" .i'rrs or
II thc ration t. ~, iu vhlrh corn dos
noi have q ma'rr place
Tn financial return tarl~i Widely.
-anrirr from 80 profit or NOR" per
head. reported Cor ~ head n iaisia. g.
t'e or more Tor head l.'~s reported or
- he,d IN 1888 and flr u,er tvu|
tIrdrsi head IN isle.o ~ has ho-'u
ltcd shuye 80 thu average there vus
% lo~s incurred On handing cattle cl'hI
'.,r. r,-,,hinE iit5; tor bead 90 tho
f.r,rr - ~ mo ~ rattle en- the a..
'aIil tOute On 1919 20 However mum.
hr q fsr'n.r rlrr.-d 'hcir cattle
through with rrUut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26

-, nany N.v. w,n, NJ.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-26
Delivered Liberty Prices

d S!ss5 Touring S.s.5 tPassnsor
Model. S,ls5: iPaS>cngcr Coupe,
Passenger SEDAN, $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
NeighbOr Pockets Must First
be ShOrn Of Hidden Weapons
Then Country is Ready, Says
Foreign Office Official.
PROGRAM UNDERTAKEN
BUT QUICKLY CEASED
Actual Cutting of Military
Schedule Halted When Ger
man Minister Refused Dis
armament Demand of Allies.


PARIS, Dec. Sl.-YfBy Henry Wood,
Y. +. staff Corresbondent,- France
will be glad to Join IN an International
conference on disarmament" when
German pockets are emptied OF
concealed weapons the French foreign
office told the United Press today.
High officials DECLARED that France
secretary had begun partia disarm-
ament, but developments in Germany
had made it impossible to proceed with
that program.
IF the United States will join in
forcing Germany 10 kmpty her pockets
Of concealed pistols, France will be
delighted to join in general disarm-
ment scheme" they said "The agree
ment would be Of tremendous benefit
N freeing the masses from the terrific
aurden Of taxation. aut there can be
no thought Of disarmament until Ger
many disarms."
One official deelarce France had
halted her naval progrem and had be-
gun reducing her military program
when the German flreign minister
refused The allied dema ID that he dis
arm the Bavariam civil guard. ~FIav--
ing cut compulsory military service to
is months he said. France was the
first world power actually to begin
carrying ont her promises of disarm-
ament."'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
Steps for Gradual Cessation of
Military Preparations Will be
Taken by Administration
Soon After March A.
PRESIDENT-ELECT HOLDS
SUCH ACTION NECESSARY
May Propose international Con-
greSS But Marion 0ffiCiaI
Will Not Limit Construction
Work Under Way.

MARION, Dec. 3f.-(By Raymond
Clapper. q. r. Staff Correspondent
Steps toward gradual disarmament
will be taken by Harding early in his
administration. according to authori-
tative information here today.
One move may be a suggestion that
the world powers organize a disarma-
ment congress to work out n scheme
which win be generally acceptable
Disarmament occupies prominent
place in President-elect Hardings
plan for an association Of nations He
is Known to be convinced that some
method of checking the race for large
nayies must be found.
Congressional leaders familiar with
the situation are understood 90 have
recommended TO Harding that he take
action toward securing an agreement
between the leading powers to limit
work already underway
and lay no new keels. Harding. how
ever. has declared flatly for navy
sufficient to protect the American
marine and afford depend
able defense Of American shores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
OF FACTORY II
KILLED BY BANDITS

CLEVELAND. Dec. s1.-(U. P.1-
President sly and President Fan
ner OF the Sly Manufacturing Com
pany were, shot and killed today by
five automobile bandits on the open
street here. The bandits escaped with
the company payroll Of s45O0.
The bandits used two automobiles
for the holdup. As Sly and Fanner
were driving at a fair speed toward
their plant, another machine crashed
into them. When sly and Fanner
clamored from the wrecked machine.
another car drove up. Occupants of
the car which caused the wreck de-
manded the names OF the officials,
blaming them for the wreck.
Witnesses told the police the bandits
drew their revolyers after a moments
parley and deliberately shot down Sly
and Fanner without warming. Then
they seized the money nag and sped
away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
De VALERA HAS SAILED
FOR IRELAND, AID SAYS

NEW YORK. Dec. sl.-U. P.l-
Cannon De Valera. president Of the
Irish Republic. has returned TO Ire.
land, his secretary. Harry Boland, to.
day announced. He refused to say
when and where De Valera landed, If
is assumed that he went as a member
or the crew of some liner.
DE Valera spent more than ven,
IN the United States selling Sim Fein
bonds and making speeches on behan
Of the Sim Fein cause. He has been
missing for several weeks.
Heretofore, other Sim Fein officials
IN this country asserted reDeatadI,
mat he was somewhere in the United
states taking az Nrest. Boland said #
was necessary to keep reiteratfng this
statement SO that De Valera wopld
nave chance to land in Ireland with
out being apprehended by the British
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
New Government Supplanting
Rule Of Gabrielle D'Annunzio
Has Been Put in Charge Of
Contested AdriatiC City.
PLOT AGAINST REGIME
UNCOVERED IN MILAN
Seventeen Arrested for Plan
ming Attack on italian Regu-
lars as Positions Are Storm
ed in Bomb Play.

ROME, Dec. s1.-OU. PA new
government. supplantlng that OF Ca
brielle DAnnunzIo. has been organiz-
ed In Fiume. A council, comprising
Slgnors Grosslch, Gigante and Ventura,
has been put in charge. Legionna.res
who composed D'Annunzio's military
force will be Withdrawn shortly. II is
semi-officlally announced today that
the poet win leave the city at the same
time.
Coup Plot Is Found.
ROME, Dec. 3l.-(A. P.)--Discov-
cry Of plot in Milan in which the
Fascloti the extreme nationalist party.
and anarchists were alleged to be pre-.
pairing joint attack on the Italian
army operating against Fiume. Is re-
ported by newspapers today. Seven
teen persons have been arrested.
Bombs Are Hurled.
TRIESTE. Dec. 31.-(A. P)-Es-
tablishment OF the old national coun-
ell of Fiume as a provisional govern
ment was announced today. All the
terms laid down to Fiume by General
cavlglia have been accepted.
Several bombs were thrown into po-
sitions held by the regulars at Flume
last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
MRS. AGNES NELSON
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Agnes Nelson. aged 20 years,
passed away Thursday afternoon at the
nome of Mr. and Mrs T.. j. Murphy. on
Perkins avenue, after an illness of 10
weeks. she was a native of Scotland
md has resided in Pendleton since
SS3.
Three children, five grandchildren
nd one great grandson survive Mrs.
ielson. The children are; Mrs. +. ].
furphy. and Mrs. Horace Stillman, of
'endleton, and John Nelson, of New
FORK. The grandchildren are: Tom
md Edna Murphy and Mrs. Roy X.
emple, of Pendleton; Mrs. Agnes
Meeker of Portland, and Horace Still
nan Jr. Made Christensen is tho
Ireat grandson.
Mrs. Nelson was born at AYR, Scot
and, in 1850 and came to this city 81
ears ago. She has been member
the Presbyterian church all her life.
he also was a member of the Eastern
star lodge and of the Friendship Cir
le. Neighbors of Woodcraft. The
funeral will be held from the Presby-
erian church on sunday at o'cloci
With Rev, George l.. Clark in charge
md interment will be in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
Government Officially Denies
Attempt to Use Big Stick
and Scores Assertions AIleg-
ing Disarmament Threats.
RUHR COAL MINERS
WOULD GUST GUARD
Delegation Arrives in Berlin
Demanding That Weapons
be Cast Aside by Citizens I'm
It to Prevent French War.

BERLIN, Dec. sI.-CBy Carl d.
Groat, U. p. Staff Correspondent. -
The German government today off
.ofaily denied it had attempted to use
the big stick In obtaining favorable
reparations decisions and French as
sertions that Foreign Minister simons
had threatened breaking off OF ths
Brussels conferences on reparations il
compelled 20 disarm the Bavarian citI-
zens guard were emphaticalIy denied.
The situation here was complicated
today by the appearance OF a deiega-
ton Of Ruhr coal miners, demanding
disarmament Of the Bavarian guard
on the grounds that its retention may
cause French invasion Of the basin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
LONDON IS REPORTED
BEHIND TOKYO ACTION

LONDON. Dec. 31.-(By Webb Mil
Ter, y. p. Staff Correspondence Brit
ish foreign office officials today ex-
pressed great interest in the reports
from Washington that Britain had
advised Japan not to press its opposi-
tion to the California anti-alien land
law. While they denied there had
been any official action taken in Lon
don, 1t was assumed tlat some of the
high diplomatic officers may have
suggested 10 the Japanese representa-
tives that they should not agitate the
question now.
Officially. the foreign office would
have no interest In the settlement Of
American affairs, il was Indicated and
II the advice we're given TO Japan it
was not in the way Of a special incl
lent but TO aid in bringing about the
general peace and reconstruction ano
10 bring peace OF mind to the British |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
WORLD nations Would LAY DOWN ARMS
FOR LIMITATIONS
OF NAVAL BUILDING is
SPREADING LIKE FIRE

(BY W r MASON. y r ExPERT)
YORK Dec 3The
. spreading so fast throughout the more
instrument world Of
naval situation Whatever
one America
pson
heday other will opportunity to cut down their
expenditures. - i 's'"
conference Of the worlds naval washington the
uh'ed states would the
Of another war than the meeting
Nations al Geneva to do
complete disarmament loo great;
e frst limit
because
~ nations OF major rankthe and
Japan The to
Strength warships
"hen America
can Japn have nar
power The United
~ ana htain with the outlying empire to safeguard
u"i''Seei poSsDmues than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
WHEAT SALES PICK UP
SAYS LOCAL DEALER

Wheat sales have been slightly on
| the increase Of late and inquiries for
flour to local mills have been on the
, rise, too, according 10 II. W. Collins,
who takes conditions TO indicate that
the new year will bring better busi-
ness. Mr. Collins today declared his
optimism for the 1921 outlook and
said he based his optimism on the
"feelers" In business.
About $I.40 on the No. basis is be-
ing paid the farmers who are letting
go OF their holdings, local grain men
say. The coast market Is not strong.
but quite little wheat is being bought
for the export trade and northwest
mills are taking a little grain now and
then In anticipation Of future orders.
Indications are that the big Collins
Flour Mills, which have been operat-
ing one shift a day for the past few
weeks and at one time were closed
will soon be able to resume operations
during the entire "a hours Of the day.
The coming OF time for making in
come tax statements Is declared re-
sponsihle for the inclination on the
part of some farmers to sell their
grain They feel that they can sell
their wheat and take loss on their
tax statements now better than to car
ry over. Some, however. are booking
their holdings as stock in trade and
will hold in hopes of stronger mar
ket in the spring.
The average of purchases Of late
has been better than 1000 sacks a day,
I is CLEANED from various agencies.
Most OF this goes to the costs by car
load lots. More than 60 per cent OF
he crop is estimated to have changed
hands by this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
Wheat.
FOrciRn Exchnnge.

Sterling, 356h.
CHICAGO, DEG. -Wheat-TradC
was largely Of an evening up character
with shorts inclined to cover becaus'
of the persistent claims OF an improve
ment in the domestic milling demand
stimulated by a better inquiry for
flour. The December delivery expired
in tame fashion. The cash market was
without particular feature except for
a reduction of to cents In Red
wheat premiums, The British Com
mission was not in the market and II
was announced that they have reduc-
ed their selling price an additional two
shillings per quarter making the third
reduction in the past thirty days and
bringing the price of hard wheat N
Great Britain down to $2.12 The pre-
sent milling demand Is very much il
doubt and as foreign buying is als0
likely to let up at any time, We believe
the reduced buying power of the coun-
try will find reflection in lower prices
seattle Cash Wheat
Red winter. 1.56.
Hard white, l.6S.
Soft white, i.5S.
l White club, 1.5s.
Hard winter. 1866.
n spring, i.55.
i@s-$ -$.-a-~-.----,a-----------
fContinued ON page k.1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
HOME OF ROUNDUP is LAUDED
IN PRESS OF NATIONS CAPITAL

Pendleton is getting the most val
liable advertising in the world, that OF
editorial comment in the press of the
east, according to officials of the
Roundup association. As an example
OF this boost for the Roundup city.
lney have just received copy of the
washington Herald, dated Saturday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
DECEMBER WHEAT UP
TO Sl.73 ON LAST DAY

Wheat showed increased strength
today in the Chicago market, Decem-
ber. March and May futures all show
ing substantial gains. December OPP
ened at size, a cent higher than
Thursdays close and gained full cent
at the close. the figure being sl.7S.
This is the last OF the December bids
March, which yesterday closed at
s1.6s 1-2. opened at sl.65 Ia today,
but climbed steadily and closed stront
at $I.6s. May. which closed yester-
day at s1.61 Ia. opened today a cent
lower and closed at s1.6S. Corn. oats
and rye were about a half cent higher
at the close than at the opening. There
win be no session Of the grain ex.
change tomorrow. Overlook & Cooke
local brokers. today announced. Theh
quotations from Chicago today are a
follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
WAS JUST SPn" SS'
NOISY r xNsGg.fBI
OF v .y-BE THIEF

' NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-OU. P.) =
. Frederick Katlabo. convicted =
= Of burglary for trying to steal .
: four parrots from Central Park .
= today pleaded that they were =
y making 80 much noise he was just =
= trying TO spank them. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-31
COAST TO COAST FLIGHT
SET FOR FEBRUARY z

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-tU. P.)--
Army aviators will attempt on Wash
ington's birthday anniversary to fly
from coast to coast in "A hours, the
war department today announced.
One plane will leave Jacksonville. Fla.
and at the same time another will start
from San Diego, each plane covering
the distance Of 2079 miles,