davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
GIRL SEEKS DEEP PART
IN LAKE, THEN BROWNS
Braxilian's Body Found Near
Boat in Nework Park.

Rose " Gones-1uimRraee. ~ years
old. we'll 70 DO Brazilian living with
her mother. Mrf. Pauline Cones-sui-
narses. at 2l7 North seventh street.
Newark. WA drowned ycstcrday when
she either fc'i or jumped from row
boat on lake IN Branch Brook Park
Newark
John Wodnow ski, park foreman.
and George u. smith. a lahorsr. who
recovered tho body. told the police
Miss Cones. .Guinaraas had stopped
them "Wednesday afternoon and asked
what cart ~ The lake waS deeps n
Smith said he told her II 2As IN tho
middle section. near Bloomfield ave.
nue. and Jchingiy asked her n shc gns
thinking ~ comuitting suicide
WodnovHA ana smith sad they haw
Mics Confs-Guimaraes wAlklne ~ the
lake yesterday ~he went into the
boathOusc, They said. and a few minutes
later ~ss on the lake IN a fat bottom
boat Hair A. hour later they found
the boat empty and her body q few
feet from ths shore Frtfnde of the
younE woman said they "a not beuswe
she had committed suicide
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
JITNEY MOBS RAID
ALBANY TR0LLEYS
Arrest Of Forty Drivers Starts
Riots i'm Which Surface
Cars Are Smashed.
STRIKE BREAKERS FLEE
Police and State Troopers in
Battles With Crowds of
Infuriated Citizens.

Special Despatch to THE NBw YORK HERALD.
ALBANY, May 19.--After Albany po-
lice had arrested forty jitney drivers
in a new drive to wipe out competition
with the United Traction Company In
the trolley strike zone mobs of men
and boys tonight attacked trolley cars
operated by strike breakers through
out the business section and virtually
forced the traction company to aban-
don all operations.
For more than half an hour, before
police reserves and State troopers got
into action. mobs participated In the
worst riotlng Albany has seen since
the strike started more than three
months ago.
Rocks we're hurled through the win
dows of trolley cars. Every car tina,
was operated in the riot zone was at
tackled. 1t was estimated that about
1000 persons participated in the riot
ing.
StrilSebreaher crews abandoned their
cars at the first attacks and lied IN
every direction before the infuriated
rioters, who ran them to cover.
Seven trolley cars, smashed and bat
tered, were abandoned In front Of the
Francis Hotel in Broadway, where the
strikebrcakers are being housed. The
crews jammed the ears against one an
other In their efforts to get out Of them
and geek shelter in the hotel from the
rioters.
An aged woman and young man
who were taken to hospital are known
to have been hit by stones.
Disapprovsl Of the removal OF jitneys
was the CRY of the crowd at I'll times
in the rioting. and police repeatedly
were challenged with Now let's see
you get the jtneys."
For the first time since the anti-jtney
crusade began drivers openly announced
their business. Police paid no attention
to them and were even challenged by
the crowd to int erfere.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
HARVEY TELLS PILGRIMS
u. S. POLICY is TO HELP
Cooperation Is Bosed on Mu-
tuoI Interest.
Ru r. Aasnctntsd pres,.

LONDON. May 10. - Ambassador
Harvey's address attracted especial
interest. coming as 1t did at a time
when the probable attitude Of the
United States toward the tense polit.
ical situation In Europe Is arousing
lively speculation and as the first
authorized expression of the Amer
lean viewpoint
II rejoice" said the Amba ssador.
that the King and the President see
eye to eye and sense the yearnings OF
the peoples TO whose service their
lives have proudly been dedicated.
al came 10 the Court of st. James.
utterly destitute OF the traditional
weapons of diplomacy hut fully
equipped with the same candor. frank
ness. Straightforward rdness, sincerity
ana consideration which have char
acterized 10 marked degree the ut-
terances Of all your chief officers
Of State with whom | have thus far
come into contact
"precisely as yoar Ambassador
went to Washington as an unalloyed
Briton come 10 London as an un-
alloyed American"
Nothing could he more futile. more
lelusivc and more mscbieyous, lie
said. than 10 pretend thot the Ameri-
cans proffer Of helping hand was
attributable primarily 10 "a tender
susceptibility"
at is not" Str. Harvey declared.
MY country stands ready to work
with yours because first. 1t i -
our own interest to do 80 and, sec
ondly. because II Is to the advantage
Of both We do not resent being
called idealists oven. as sometimes
happens, by those whose anticipated
reward for extolling our altrulsm is
material But we hasa
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
FRANCE PROPOSES ARMY
OF 10000 IN PEACE
Bill Requires IS Months as
Service Period.
~ the Associated Press

PARIS, May fs.-Tho Governments bill
for tho general organization Of the
French Army. providing for eighteen
months service Instead OF three years,
was reported to-day by Minister Barth-
ow. II provides for electives of 100000
men on peace footing, which number
can be raised 70 900,000 after twelve
days mobilization.
Special attention is paid to the aerial
forces, which will be composed OF $40
flying squadrons for scouting and bonn
bardment and 80 squadrons for observa-
ton, which number may be increased to
100000 in war time. The infantry will
be composed Of "a divisions on a peace
footing, OF about $4,000 men.
The greatest increase is shown In the
troops from North Africa, now compris-
Ing but four regiments. which will be In
creased to ~ regiments
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
ARMED MESSENGER
ROBBED OF $6,400
PAYROLL Snatched in Add Street
by Holdup Who Gets Away
After Chase.
ACCOMPLICE'S CAR WAITS
Park & Tilford Employee Did
Not Dare to Use Pistol
in Crowd.

Nelson Burnap, an armed messenger
in the employ, of Park x IIford,
was robbed yesterday afternoon OF
payroli amounting to s6.40o when on
his way from the offices Of the COM
many al 522 West Forty-third street
10 the candy factory on the north side
of the street. a distance OF about 2oo
feet Mr.. Burnap. who Is 81 and hves
AZ 223 wyckoff avenue, Brooklyn
chased the thief through two houses
and over a back fence, but did not fire,
fearing 20 hit some other person.
scores of women and children were
in Fortv-third street between Tenth
and Eleventh avenues when Mr.. Bur
nap stepped out OF the company's Oh
flces and started briskly across the
street. AS he stepped off the curb
man Jumped out OF the hallway OF 527'
directly opposite. The latter fell In
behind Mr.. Burnap when he reached
The north side of the street, and walk
ing up close pulled a small wooden
box from under the messengers arm.
Joseph NJ. Simon. an officer OF the
company. was standing few feet
from Mr.. Burnap when this occurred.
Mr.. Burnsp turned quickly and saw
the thief dart into the hallway OF ozt
again. lie started after him and
reached the back yard Just as the thief
was handing the box 10 confederata
no was straddling six foot fence be-
tween the yard Of that house and the
yard Of 52s West Forty-fourth street.
The first robbcr saw the messenger.
ran into the yard and vaulted over the
fence.
The messenger. despite his age, vault
cd this fence and chased the thieves INTO
Forty-fourth street. only TO see them
leap into a dark green touring car ami
dash Off toward Tenth avenue. Rui-
ming into d temporary traffic ueup AZ
Tenth avenue. the thieves drove their
machine 10 the sidewalk and turned
north witnesses later told the police
tho automobiis must have been making
more than sixty miles an hour when II
took the corner.
These witnesses reported the license
number OF the car az si2. i3s y. y. Ex-
9aiina tisn or the poilcs records shove cd
such n license had been issued TO +.
81 jenkins OF 331 West Fourteenth
street 10 operate an automobile truck.
Mr. jenkins told detectives the plate
was stolen off his truck on April 2. and
hs had reported tho matter to tho
police OF the West Twentieth street sta
ion.
Air. Burnap gave q good description OF
the two robbers. whicn was flashed
over the police wires Mr.. Burnap said
he was afraid n he fired In the street
he would hit a child and n he fired IN
tbs back yard some woman might be
hit.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
AMERICAN GOES INSANE
IN PRISON M MOSCOW
Capt. Fitzpatrick, Red Cross
Worker, Craxed BY Terror.
~ tas associates p~ss

Mapssw. May iR--Capt Fsnmet Kl.
patrlrk ~ rnlcnfown. Ala. has become
insane ~ tho Moscow nrinon where ne
" lncarcermfed. doe g. brutality and
terror. according - reports received here
b. the Rcd Crce8 Cart knpatrick.
Who was a Rsd Gross worker was cap
turod by The BolsheNiki IN ths Crinlea
and To- many months has been impris-
oned near Moscow
on receipt 81 tho news tho America n
Legion. department % Poland. resolved
10 send n cable despatch to President
Harding and 70 the legion's national
commander IN the United states. w. w.
Galhraith. Dr.. urging the United states
Government 20 take Immediate steps 81
obtain the release % AMERICANS lmprls.
oned IN Russia.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Ambassador i'm First Public
Address Declares Har-
ding Will Be No
Meddler.
POLICY TO COOPERATE
Tells Pilgrims That Amer
lea Fought for Her Own
Safety, Not to Save
Allies.
ROYALTY SITS BY ENVOY
Lloyd George Welcomes Him
Into Council Of Nations and
Praises Him as Ameri-
can Patriot.
ROYALTY SITS BY ENVOY

Special Caele 10 THE NEw YORK HEssrp-
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEW YoRK HrsALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May Is.
Amba ssador Harvey. in his capacity
as President Harding's first Am
bassador to make a public utterance,
told Premier Lloyd George, and
through him all Europe, at the Pill
grims dinner here tonight that the
United States would have no part in
the League OF Nations. He said
plainly that the United States entered
the war not to save Great Britain.
France or Italy, but to save the
United States. He decried sickiy
sentlmentality and the fateful illu-
slons OF the man who sought 10 seize
the moon and was drowned in
well.
Premier Lloyd George, rising 10 the
occasion as he always does, accepted
the verdict.
1--WE welcome Ambassador Harvey
not only as Ambassador 10 the Court
Of ST. James's bur as the first rep
resentative of the United States In
the council Of the nations" the Prime
Minister said. And we welcome him
to the council OF the nations not be-
cause we are anxious to drag the
United States into the problems OF
Europe, but because we expect the
United States. great, strong, unself-
ish nation. 70 help lead Europe out Of
the labyrinth"
The speeches began with the read
Ing of message from Chauncey De-
pew, president Of the American Pill
grims, and the welcoming address by
the Duke Of Connaught, president or
the British Pilgrims.
The welcome accorded Ambassador
Harvey was such ms has been ac-
corded few dlplomatists in honor of
their arrival In London. Tho Duke
Of Connaurht presided. The Prime
Minister proposed the health Of Am
bassador Harvey, at whose left SAT
the Duke of York. Earl Curzon, See
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs,
delivered felicitous speech In which
he, with diplomatic candor, referred
to George Ill, George v, George
Harvey and Lloyd George, modestly
excepting George Nathaniel Curzon,
as real makers of history.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
ANCIENT CITIES SOUGHT
ON PALESTINE SITE
Excavation to Begin Next
Week at Beth Shan.

JERUSALEM, May 10 (Jewish Tele-
graph Agency. - DIR. Clarence s.
Fischer. curator OF the Egyptian section
OF the University OF Pennsylvania Mu-
scum. will commence next week exca-
waiting the city known in the Old Testa-
ment as Beth Shan, Palestine. lying at
the eastern end Of the Valley of Isdrae-
Ion. near the River Jordan. The modern
name of the city Is Beisan.
DR.. Fischer. It Is announced. expects
to find the ruins OF no less than seven
ancient cities In succeeding strata on
this site. representing as many different
civilizations
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Patient Returns Radium
Carried Away in Body
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 19.-

OKLAHOMA CITY, May 19.-
Radium valued at $4,000, lost
since May 8, when it was carried
from the offices of an Oklahoma
City medical firm by charity
patient, has been returned by
mail, it was announced to-day.
In an accompanying letter the
patient, who had been instructed
to return in three hours after the
radium had been applied to an
affected tissue, said he did not
know its. value until he read an
account Of it's loss in a news
paper.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
POLISH PREMIER MAKES
PLEA TO INSURGENTS
Urges Siiesian Dispute Be Left
to the Treaty.
~ the a..n..n,ea prs..

WARSAW. May le-in Wow ~ me a.
sursnces that France would insist up0n
settlement or The Siesan dispute 49,
cordIng 70 the Treaty ~ Versailles. she
Polish Government, said NJ. Witos ad-
dressing 'he Dict to-day. had sEHfn ap.
pcalci TO Tho lnsurgent leaders ard neo.
pie OF Upper Sllesia io rcnove All COM
plicstio and allow the Allies 70 ae.
eide the question without hlndranco. H.
declared that troops were being rr-
cruited from Germany ara that arms
and munitions were being secretly trans
ported by tho Germans who were
mobilized along the frontier ready %
step into Silcgia nt moments notice.
~ solcmnly Gc#i0re" said the Tfe-
mier IN conclusion that the Polish
holds Armly 70 tho Treaty
OF Versailles. desires It's execution and
is determined 70 maintain this view
point
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
l,cn. Rorden Is Cnmman,ler.

TRENTON. May a.--Adiutant-Gencra
Frederick Gilkyson announced to-day he
lad received from Washington certifl-
cato from John W. Weeks. Secretary Of
Wnr. officially recognizing BriR-Gen.
Howard = Borden ss commander Of the
Nc~ Jersey Natlonaik Guard Infantry
brigade
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
DECEMBER DATE SET
FOR CHAPLIN WEDDING
May Collins, Bride-Elect, Ad-
n1ifs Engagement.

The first definite information about
the reported engagement between Char
Ito Chaplin. noted screen comedian. and
May Collins, ingenue OF the movies.
came East yesterday. 1t now appears
settled that Chaplin viii marry her. and
the date for tho wedding has been set
as next December.
Miss Collins has told her friends that
this Is the momentous time. II is ex-
pected that they Will make tour abroad
for their honeymoon.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Eggs on Way hy Water.

sAS FRANCISCO. May is.--One thou
sard cases OF eggs, said to be the first
shipment from California 70 New York
nv water. are aboard the steamship
HSnry G. Groves. which cleared yesterday
A. AfsAnftc coast pcrtA
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
Mine Strike Brings
a Shortage Of Beer

T ,oNDON, May IA shortage
Of beer i reported throughout
the country generally as one Of
the consequences of the lack of
coal, due 70 the miners strike.
This has led Punch 70 remark
that it feared something serious
would eventually happen.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

nv you are out or work or want 70 change
Nour po~itl1n ses hor. many offers . Sltu.
s'ion We q cd IN rha Herald win bring
you.--Aat.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
ron Heir thst

FOR Help that Il full or pep" snd ambi-
,ion put your want Aa. III TIE Herald IL
I'ALrrYtorsNTlT circulation bring. o
hisA Sps Z ropiis~s-Asn
The New York herald., 1921-05-20
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tomorrow fair
moderate southeast and south winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 10; lowest, S.
Detailed reports Editorial page.
The New York herald., 1921-05-20

Special cable 10 The NEW York HEssrp.
Copyright, 1921. bv THE NEw YoRs HEsALp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2l.-(A. P)-
Quoted values in the stock market
suffered further depression yesterday
There was a visible diminution of ope-
rnions by huh pools and activities OF
the shorts became more aggressive,
for the first time since the August
recovery reports from commission
houses seemed to be based on the be-
lief that prevailing conditions still left
much to be desired,
Marbet fluctuations in the main du-
piicated Yesterdays movements.
Prices tended moderately upward at
the opening. but yielded before noon
aud became reactionary in the maj
hour. when leaders showed extreme
dcclncs OF to Sl-2 points. sales
we're $4,000 shares.
United states steel and BALDWIN the
foremomt features. closed at fractional
recessions. but Mexican Petroleum, the
two issues OF Pan American, also Cen
eral Electric, Studebaker, Northern
Pacific and Famous Players comprised
the weakest stocks.
Apart from the fact that call loans
opened and held at 4ia per cent, the
money market was unaltered, although
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
Julia j. Sanderson to II. ID. Staley
$3.50, w. 1-2 lot in blk. 56, Free.
water.
Hobert Inman to Mary r. Wagner
$500, lots and in blk. S4, Free
water.
b. f. Young to John w. Johnson,
s145O, lots j, ,, 8, 5, 9 and 10, blk. Al,
Freewater.
Sadie Z. Loos to L. Heidenreich
$4,000, mete and bound tract in ST,
IA Sec. "a, and mete and bound tract
in Ne. IA Sec. 20, n. X. IS.
Rena Waterman, admrx., to New
Madden. $1,000, lot II, blk. II. New
ports Add. to Hermiston.
T. b. Swearingen to w. b. Hale, 81,
lot and west 80 feet of lot in blk.
2, Pilot Rock.
Carrie B. Rogers to Frank s. Curl
S22,O41, 1-2 interest in NE. IA Sec.
81: Sc. IA NE IA Sec. 33: Sc. Ia
SW. IA Sec. 27; Sc. IA Sc. Ia Sec
"a; TIP. 8, n. r. "a: and NV. IA NE
IA Sec. 20, and NE. Ia NV. IA Sec
20. and NE. IA NE. IA Sec. 80, TIP
i3, n. r.. 35.
Frank S. Curl to Carrie B. Rogers
S2S,2S7.50, IL interest in N. IL Sec
20, and N. IL NV. IA Sec. 2S, TIP
3, n. r. "a.
Fred H. Brown to Newton Martin
$575, lot IL in blk. 4, Switzler's Add
to Pendleton.
Christena Rebman to Loretta vii
liams, 81, lots 6, 7, s and 9, blk. AZ
Res. Add. TO Pendleton.
Sam Smith to i. II. Dorm, 1922, 10
5, blk. 5, Koontz I'd Add. Echo.
Sybil Applegarth to Gotlieb Kurrl'
$40, lots 1, 2 and of Sec. 10, TIP. 2
: n. Il. 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
STANF|ELD TEACHERS
ARE GIVEN RECEPTION
(East oregonlan speelal.D

STANFIELD, Sept 21.-The Parent
Teacher Association gave a reception
Friday evening in the church parlors
for the teachers, a short municipal
program was rendered. Short talks
were given by Superintendent r. E.
Orth and others. Ice cream and waters
were served.
The first meeting of the Neighbor-
hood club was held Saturday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Francis Bagan. A six O'clock dinner
present except Mr.. and Mrs. James F.
Lane Their places were filled by Mr..
and Mrs Don Pruitt The next meet
ing will be in two weeks at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Connor.
Mrs. Galloway returned to her home
in Portland Wednesday after a two
weeks visit with her daughter. Mrs
Fred Loughary.
James NJ. Kyle was a business Wis
itor in Pendleton Monday.
Ralph Holte motored to Pendleton
Monday.
Mrs. James F. Lane who has been
on the sick list for the past week is
now improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Dupuis and chill
dren, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Ha-
zen and Leo Hazen, were calling on
friends in Pendleton Sunday.
James and Miss Margaret Bagan,
Truman Yates and Ed Haney will
leave this week for Eugene where they
viii enter the university.
F. w. Cole and daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Cole. left Sunday for Monmouth
where Miss Virginia will attend the
Normal the coming year. Mr.. Cole
will visit Portland a few days before
returning.
Mrs. Clifford Sloan and children
have returned to their home in Spo-
kane after a visit at the home Of Mrs
Sloans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nicl
Johnson.
Mrs. Eva Dumas, a former teacher
in the schools Of this city, is nov
teaching at Sabinos. Cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

The wrist-watch is a great traveller
1t has Travelled from the wrist to the
ankle and is now as far as the knee.
Nowadays things move so rapidly
that the man who says lit can't be
done" is Interrupted by someone doing
it.
Yc Ed. Did the First Mile in 1859
Standing start
(Albany Democrat)
Mrs. Mckee was afflicted with the
Anna Cole chapter Of the Order of the
Eastern star and with the Mystic
Workers of the World.
Lyric
They met on the bridge at midnight,
But they'll never meet again,
For one was an east-bound heifer,
And the other a west-bound train.
We're just wondering what would
happen if a few barnyard fowl got
turned loose in the wheat at Fred
Bennion's hay show.
1t was in a small Weston town and
the jury had been called to sit on this
case of a man who had committed
suicide. This is the verdict they rem
dered: We are all of the same mint
temporarily insane"
Calling a man liar is the last wore
in wasted talk. If he is liar he al
ready knows it and you are springini
old stuff on him. If he isn't one, yot
are and he has found it out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

interior banks were said to have
strengthened their local reserves.
Foreign exchanges were confusing,
the London rate showing comparative
steadiness, with variable reactions in
most continental bills. Central Euro
pean rates weakened. but far eastern
bills continued TO improve on continu-
ed purchases OF silver in London.
Mexican government fours and fives
at gross gains of 412 and S-4 points
were features of a generally strong and
active bond market all the liberty is
sues also showing general advances.
Total sales par value were $1S,775,Q 900.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
New Strength Shown
by Wheat on Moisture Reports

CHICAGO, Sept 91.-(A. P)-
Wheat displayed new strength yester-
day largely as a result of wet weather
northwest. The close was unsettled ut
the same as yesterday to lac higher,
with December $1.2S@12SA and May
s1.31& 91.S2. Corn finished un-
changed to l-S@1-4c lower, oats a
shade off to nc advance and provi-
sions varying from 10c decline to a
gain of INC.
Excessive moisture In the spring
wheat territory was reported to be
hindering the free movement of the
crop and to be damaging grain in
shock. Profit-taking by pit traders
who had been on the buying side
counted as a weight on the market
toward the last and over-balanced
messages from the southwest indicat-
ing that the winter wheat movement
would be-reduced materially after Oc-
tober /.
Corn was governed almost entirely
by the action of wheat. oats were
strengthened little by export inquiry
from Belgium and Italy.
Provisions reflected at first the bull
ish influence of cotton and grain, but
later more affected more by declines
in the value of hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PsndetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

to strong; early sales, stockers, $4,5O
q 6; feeders SIS a $50.
Hogs--Receipts, $500. Early sales
mostly 25c lower; closing 25@S5c low
er; spots more; very few hogs over
$50; light lights steady to csc lower;
bulk Of sales S7.956S.10; packing
sows 25c lower; stock pigs steady to
strong; top $3.50,
Receipts, 1900. Few sales
sheep about steady; practically no
lambs sold; bid 15cG 81 lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-21

There is no use denying that some
of the 1891 bootleg liquor would make
ideal snakebite medicine-if it could
be applied to the snake in time.
FOOlishmcnt
A youth who lived over in Corning
Said: ''Girls always start me to scorn-
ing,
At night they fake up
A wonderful makeup
But, gosh, they look tough in the
morning"