davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Ends Life in Ohio.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July q
The body of John II. Graupa. who
committed suicide at his home in
Bucyrus. Ohio, last week. has been
buried, in Spotsylvania Courthouse
Cemetery. Services were conducte ed
AT the grave by the Rev. L. G. Bar
num-
Graube was a native OF Germany,
thirty-eight years old, and unmarried.
He left this section about eighteen
years ago and has been making his
home in the Middle West He COM
mitted suicide with a pistol, giving
no reasons for the act. He is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Graube. one brother and four
sisters.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Exchange Elects.

FREDERICKSBURG Va. July a.
The Rappahannock Exchange at the
annual meeting OF stockholders held
at Irvington, reorganized and elected
the following officers: President, l..
ID. Stoneham; vice president, Capt.
Tom Headly; secretary-treasurer
John Curlett; general manager. c. T.
Snydor; attorney, r. c. Norris, jr.
Directors: w. T, James, w. &. Chit
ton. w. e. Wright, l. W. Headly.
John @. Grenelles. r. G.. Neale. l.. ID.
stoneham, A. Il. Brent, +. u. Lank-
ford. r. @. Headly,. T. II. Hail. Y. ID.
Clarke, J. G. Phillips. DR.. q. N Mann.
/ HodGson aud John Curle1i-
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
AT RESEARCH UNIV.
OPENS TUESDAY
100 Subjects Offered Ex-Em-
pIoyes of U. S. Who Wish to
Enter New Careers.

Research University will open for
the summer quarter Tuesday. One
hundred subjects will be given for
teachers, Federal employees, and spe-
cialists in all lines. Glasses will be
held both in the day and evening
the day courses being mainly for
teachers and students of secretarial
work.
One of the problems to be met Is
the preparing of the many clerks
dropped from the Government serv-
ice for special lines of business. The
alphabetical list of subjects to be
given ranges from agricultural
economics. algebra. and American
government to stenography, teach
ing. typewriting. trigonometry, and
water-color painting.
Among the new a,pointees to the
faculty, beginning Tuesday. are DIR,
Henry s. Pearson, of the u. s.
Bureau OF Education, VINO will teach
courses in the evening on Shake
spesre's dramas and English litera-
ture; DIR. John c. Hall. who will
teach public speaking. Parliamentary
law. labor problems, and foreign
trade: DR.. Paul wernicke, who Will
teach advanced courses in mathe-
matics; Mr.. Frederick Gillis. foreign
trade development of the United
States; Alton r. Hodgkins, business
correspondence and business law;
W. s. Deffenbaugh. educational ad-
ministration; ], c. Muerman, special
lecturer on education, and others
The summer quarter for teachers
will close September first, but the
regular quarter will continue until
September Is.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Dog Goes to Doctor.

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, July q
Severely bitten by a vicious bulldog
that had suddenly attacked him, A
handsome pointer dragged himself a
distance of several squares until ne
came to the home of DIR. II. C. Tonkin,
Where either by instinct or good for
tune, he turned in and walled for
help. Mrs. Tonkin heard him, opened
the door, and took the dog to her hus-
band, who Is caring for him
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Dies of PARALYSIS.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July a.
r. o. Webb died at his home at Lig-
mum, Culpeper county, of paralysis.
Mr.. Webb, who was sixty-six years
old. IL survived by Randy and Miss
Rose Webb, of LignVn. and r. A.
Webb. merchant at Jackson Monu-
ment, Spotslyyania.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Wilson to lake Charge.

ANNAPOLIS, July .. - Admiral
Henry b. Wilson will report at the
Naval Academy, to the superinten.
dency of which he has been desig
mated, on Tuesday next. Capt. John
]. Halligan has been acting. supsrin'
tendent since the departure of Rear
Admiral A. II. Scales. Lieut.. Comdrs
S. S. Hatch and William N. Richard
have reported for duty at the Naval
Academy.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Arnstein Defendent
Barred From Law
Practice Here

Norman S. Bowles, recently
convicted with Mickey (Jules)
Arnstein and others in the con-
spiracy to bring stolen ecurities
into the District, in connection
with the $5,000,00o Wall Street
bond robbery, was yesterday
barred from practicing law in
the District of Columbia.
Bowles noted an appeal.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Fire Destroys House.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, July a.
The residence of Mrs. Baldwin knight
in Stafford County was burned to the
ground Saturday. The origin of the
fire is unknown.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Normal School Again
Popular as Teaching
Art Wins Back FAVOR

Ftyeyen high school graduates of the District high schools
have already registered for entrance in the Wilson Normal
School three months before they will begin their studies This
number will be increased by additional SO per cent rega
ton by fall school officials predict
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Germany to Send Envoy.

BERLIN, July 2.-The cabinet is
considering Prof. Lujo Brentano for
the post OF German ambassador to
the United States.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Children of the Poor
Find Enchanted Land
At Camp Good Will
BY ED DUFFY.

There spot in Washington where the Shines eight
weeks of the year. For fofou other weeks that garden spot
lacks the luser of life and presents forlom aspect
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
re the quotations:
Wheat.
Omen. High

Wheat-There was general Duying
early. stimulated by the bullish inter-
probation placed on the govern
ment report and continued rains in
the southwest where cutting of wheat
is just getting under way. There was
no abatement in the demand until an
advance of about 1-2 cents had been
registered in the July delivery. Short
ly before the close the market turned
very weak based on the fear of ad-
verse of about 1-2 cents had been
registered in the July delivery. Short
ly before the close the market turned
very weak based on the fear of ad.
verse legislation in Springfield. The
situation at the moment is extremely
confusing with so many factors of an
reach a definite conclusion. In favor
of buyers there is strong cash posi-
tion, and possibility of wet harvest
retarding the early movement of the
new wheat. and also railroad strike
threatened. In opposition to these ar
guments there is the fear that legis-
lation might interfere with marketing
conditions. a serious depression in for
eign exchange to prevent export bus
mess and an unsettled financial and
industrial situation as evidenced by
the extreme weakness in securities.
Seattle Cash Market.
hard white, s1,36; soft white.
$1.S5; l white club, $1.35: hard win
ter, S132; l northern spring, $l.S2;
l red Walla Walla. $1.32; Big Bend.
$1.3S.
Portland Cash Market.
1 hard white. $1.S6; l soft white,
$l.S4; white club. $1.SS; hard win
ter. 1,S0; l northern spring, s1.SI: / i
Red Walla Walla. $12S.
Chicago Cash Wheat.
2 Red, $1.5S to s1.61 1-2.
hard. s1.64 to s$1.66 Ia.
hard, $1.64.
l Northern, s1.74.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Wnl Discuss Wage Scale

Discussion of a wage scale for Uma-
tilla county during the coming har-
vest is the object of meeting of the
labor committee of the Umatiila Coun-
ty Farm Bureau. to be held next Sat
urday in the office Of Fred Bennion,
county agent The wage scale adopted
recently by the sherman county Farm
Bureau will be discussed and is as fol-
lows: Haying work, 81: common la
Dor, including header tender. sack
jig, roustabout, box driver hoe down.
straw haulers, and wheat haulers. SO:
leaders, $780, sack sewers, drivers,
header punchers, oilers, drivers and
sewers on small combines, truck driv-
ers. 81; caterpillar men, 81: separator
tender, IS; cooks. SO; picking up sacks
and piling in field convenient for
hauling with trucks,la a cent and a half.
All wages are very much lower than
last year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
MARKEr IXFERIoR LualBER.

SYDNEY. N. s.. June s.-sugges-
tions have been made in Auckland
that American timber merchants are
attempting to dump quantities Of sec
ond-grade Oregon pine On the New
Zealand market at extremely low pric-
es. II this is allowed local millers
claim. conditions will be the same as
they were in 1907 when local timber
men were unable to market lower
grades of local lumber and conse-
qnently numbers of workers were
thrown out of employment. Sugges-
tons have been made that a duty be
placed on lumber imported for build
ing purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
MILITIA TAKES CHARGE
OF PUEBLO UNTIL ALL
EMERGENCY IS PASSED
City Cannot be Properly Man
aged With Both Civilian and
Military in Authority.

PUEBLO, Colo. June 99.-(A. P.)
With the arrival OF 200 additional
national guardsmen. announcement
was made here last night that all ci-
william guards on duty in the areas
swept by the floods of last week will
| be Withdrawn Immediately and con-
troll of the city pass directly into the
hands of the military until the emer-
gency has passed.
"A city cannot be properly managed
with both civilian and military in au-
thority in a situation like this" Colo
mel Hammock said. "In this case the
military authority must be supreme in
police matters
In addition to these troops, Al army
trucks are on the way, well manned to
aid in distributing supplies and in
cleaning up.
Will Construct Refugee Camp.
A refugee camp that will accommo-
date several thousand persons today
was ordered constructed at once. Col
onel Hammock has directed Major
John /. Martin to organize the camp.
A seven ward hospital is now ready,
Colonel Hammock said, and will ac-
commodate 1000 persons in case dis
eases such as smallpox and typhoid
fever develop into an epidemic. At
present the number of these cases is
not menacing, it was said. The Mex
lean population will be inspected daily
by physicians.
A military proclamation was issued
today cautioning residents of the
south side to use water for cooking
and drinking purposes only. In the
flooded district water may be used for
washing out buildings also.
Red Cross Makes Survey.
A survey of the havoc wrought by
day by the Red Cross.
An effort will be made to ascertain
the needs of every victim and emer-
gency aid will be given TO all persons
unable to help themselves. The Red
Cross. its officials said, will try to put
everybody on a self-supporting basis
and leave the rest to the local authori-
ties.
Telephone and electric light service
were ItSlOiGu III Il tSitt1NANS N0y W"
day. Local officials and relief work
offices were connected up. Light,
power and communication will not be
on normal basis again in less than
two weeks, il was said. BY that time
local newspapers will be published on
power presses again, their editors
said. They are still issuing as hand |
bills.
Carloads Of Food Destroyed. i
One of the difficulties in giving re-
lief here is that several carloads of
food standing in the railroad yards |
was destroyed, leaving little surplus. |
The city each day now must depend /
entirely on an uncertain railroad SER
vice for what it will eat the next day. /
Funerals TO BE Held,
Funerals of the unidentified dead |
are to start at once. These, officials |
say, will be quiet and without cere-
mony in order that the sorrow may be |
put behind as soon as possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Natatorium oncned Todar

The city NAT" was thrown open
for the season this afternoon. Exten-
sive repairs have been made on the
building, and the painting has not
been finished. The inside work is far
enough along. however, that the pres
ence OF swimmers will not be bother
some. The high dive is feature that
met with the approval of those in at
tendance. John Brown is custodian of
the building. The pool was filled day
before yesterday. The water was rath-
er bracing, bathers on the first day re.
ported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

SEATTLE, June 9.-(U. P.)-The
sailing of vessels was unhampered by
the strike. Court arguments on the
government motion to recure a per-
manent Injunction to prevent striking
seamen and members of the marine
unions from picketing the shipping
board vessels, or otherwise interfering
with the activities of the merchant
marine was resumed before Federal
Judge Jeremiah Neterer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Nezcs Notes of PendletOn

ter you are authorized 10 accept and
transport free money and supplies for
relief purposes addressed to the mayor
of Pueblo American Red Cross or 9TH
or recognized organizations OF relief
nj Pueblo or at other devastated towns
in that vicinity" according to tele-
gram from the district superIntend-
ont OF the American Express CO., at
Portland TO E. II. Garbough at pres
ent in charge OF the Pendleton office.
No public movement has ben made
Ly local people toward sending any re-
lief to the flood stricken area owing
10 the distance Of the district from
pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Mhcat Good Near Condon

Chief Al Roberts returned TIM
morning from Condor where he ap-
peared before the grand jury yesterday
in connection with a larceny case In
which the man had figured in local
police annals. The chief declares that
wheat in the Condor district is in
splendid condition. There were heavy
rains in that vicinity four or five days
ago. and the crops are booming. Pros
poets are that the yield will be excel
lent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Maps Are Made

Maps showing the acreage Of grain
crops. hay crops and potato crops in
Oregon have been prepared at the
county agents office and reveal many
interesting facts regarding the size of
the various crops. The cultivated land
In Oregon is surprisingly small. the
maps reveal. Oregon's entire farm
acreage is no larger than Umatilla
county's area and the area OF 30 town
ships OF Grant county, according to
the maps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Portland Cash Market,
MEN THREATEN WoRKERs

GREAT FALLS, Mont, June g.
CA. P0-Alleged threats of violence
by union men against city garbage
workers taking the places of men now
on strike were reported here yester-
day, according to police. A confer,
ence between city officials and the
strikers resulted in a deadlock. Own
ers of a downtown store decided to-
day to remove garbage at their own
expense, il was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Mary Motanic Dies.

Miss Mary Jane Motahic. daughter
of Parsons Motanic, well known reser-
vation Indian, died today at O'Clock
at the age of % years Her death
was caused by complications attend
ing appedicitis. The funeral will be
held Saturday at Tutuilla church. Miss
Motanic was beloved among the In
dians of the reservation and her death
lis regretted. She was a graduate Of
Chemawa and was prominent in the
church work of the Presbyterian In
dian mission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
mute to Rome.

A new electric rapid transit line be-
tween Rome and Anizo, where Nero
had his seashore palace. will soon be
put in operation. The journey is ex-
pected to take but As minutes while
trains will be run every half hour.
The undertaking VIII be affected by
electrifying the present state railroad
which runs TO Anzio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
SEARCH is MADE FOR CONVICT

P.)--Search is being conducted on
both sides of the International boun-
dary last night for w. Denyer. who
escaped yesterday from the Lethbridge
Jail in the warden's automobile, after
putting all other cars at the Jail out
OF commission. Denyer was a trusty.
He Is believed to have crossed the
border into the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Work ON DisDlay

An attractive display Of hand en-
broidery, crochet. painting and other
artistic work done by the pupils OF 81
Joseph's Academy is shown today in
the display window Of The Peoples
Warehouse. The display shows care
ful work and skillful execution. Par
tIcularly unique is a pillow embroider-
ed in tapestry design. showing by solid
satin stitchery a scene in which an In
dian maiden is padding canoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
JUNE is LAST DATE TO PAY
TAXES.

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Taxply-
ers were warned today by the internal
revenue bureau to pay their June l5
Iinstallments of income and profits
taxes in time to avoid penalties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT ADVANCE TODAY

An increase of three cents in July
wheat price and Of fourth OF a cent
in the September grain over yester-
days prices is shown in today's Chi
cago wheat market quotations received
by Oberbeck & Cooke, local brokers.
July wheat closed at $l.35 and Sep
tember at $l.17 IA.
Following are the quotations:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
WIN Attend Lodge

Pendleton men who will attend the
thirty second annual session In Ore
gon Of the grand lodge of Masons TO
be held in Portland June 10. IA and 10,
arc Grover NJ. Trayler, worshipful
master; n. r.. Mclean, senior warden
and c. II. Conroy, junior warden, rep
resenting the Blue Lodge; Hans PAIL.
William T.. Ringold. and A. ]. owen.
representing the Royal Arch chapter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

) June ~, lS. ie--state COM
, vention OF the q. A. r.
} June 27-August b--summer
; Normal School.
B July 10 to 10--Ellison-White
; ChautauQua.
September 20. 20, 2l--Annuai
, Pendlet6h Roundup. M
; . 4~%@ ~A1&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
CarIonds Of Food Destroyed.
noMANs mo- ENIoY sEAsIpE

ROME, June ga. Pl-The Ro-
man people will soon enjoy pleasure
of the Caesars, The seashore is to be
brought so near the city. that a RQ-
man can live on the seashore and CON-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

MOt0rist Fined
-. L. Fearnhem was fined IS this
morning by Magistrate Thomas Fitz
Gerald when he pleaded guilty to "A
charge OF permitting the engine Of his
car 10 run while 1t was on the streets
unattended. The fine was paid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Weather Is Cooler

Weather is Cooler
Despite cloudy weather, there is but
little prospect of rain, says Major Lee
Mo0rhOuse, weather observer who re-
ports that the barometer is rising. The
maximum today Is S8 and the mini.
mum 81. The barometer registers
2g.Gh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

Goth Maps Arrive
Official cloth maps Of the city OF
Pendleton have arrived and are at the
office Of City Engineer +. B. Hayes.
There Is liwIted number Of them
above what viii be needed by the
municipality and these will be sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Fruit Is shipped

Fruit Is shipped
A carload OF Tartarian early cher
ries were shipped yesterday BY the
Milton Fruitgrowers Union, says FREQ
Bennion, county agent. The Binga
and Royal AIMS are not yet ready 70 be
picked. The entire cherry crop, say
growers. IL lighter than was expected.
because trees are still in a weakened
condition due to the severe winter or
1890. The strawberry season, Mr..
BennIon says. has passed the peak,
Growers are receiving n good price,
considering the low figure quoted In
other sections. George Tillotson, own
er OF the largest strawberry acreage In
Freewater. has 20 pickers and Is
packers employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
sncIlh nnllILnr permlt

Repairs estimated TO cost $40 will
be made by Joe Gibson on his property
on CosbIe street. An application for
a building permit was filed yesterday
In the office OF the city recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

To ship Pueblo Aid free.
Account OF the Pueblo flood dlsas-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
ESTIJL COUNTY
a.nas nranxh

Locust Branch, Oct. 1.-THE peo-
pie at this place are enjoying the
cool pleasant weather fine Corn is
about all cut ard will soon be ready
to gathcr.--Mr. and Mrs. John Camp
bell were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cav Wilson,. Sunday.-Miss Alice
Renlis, who has been staying at Rev.
J. W. Richardson's, was home Sun
day.--Jones Campbell is doing some
saving this week for the people. He
is planning on moving his traction
engine and saving outfit to H"rns
RIVER TO saw for +. NJ. Bengim.-Mr.
and Mrs jeff French were the guests
Of the formers parents Sunday
There was a meeting at Beaver Pond
Saturday concerning the turnpike
from Pamela to Beaver Pond church.
IL was to elect board TO let out the
contract. We hope it will be sue
cess.-The baseball team at this place
is improving nicely. They are plan
ming on playing Parola next Sunday.
We hope, them success and nice
time. Everybody is invited to come
ard take a good view of the game.
We will assure them a nice time
Emery Bickne'l made a business trip
TO Berea Saturdav.-Mrs. George
Arm Frerch is visiting her son near
Richmond this week.-Mrs.. jeff Cen
try is on the sick list at this writ
ing, suffering from toothache.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
Carico

Carico, Oct. live are having
some fine weather at present ard the
farmers are busy gathering corn
VIM. Baker had the misfortune tn
ret his house and contents all burned
up on the 9th IN Storm to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cole, on the Sth, fine
girl, named Pearl.-Mrs. Lucinda
Summers is no better at this writing.
w. a. Evan and granddaughter
Of Mopres Creek stayed Sunday
night with his daughter, J. F. Roberts,
Of this place James Hundley il
building new house at present
Protracted meeting will begin AZ Flat
Top by Bro. Bowman on November
2nd and hold over till Sunday. All
come ard you can learn something
from Bro. Bowman.-Uncle Gilbert
Reynolds is visiting at Sam Roberts
at presert-Orbin Smith went ped.
ding Friday and had very good sue
cess-lt seems as tho the moonshn-
crs are going 10 take this place;
rcvcr heard " so much disturbance.
Scott Tussey has been granted n
pension lately.-The farmers are
about done digging their potatoes in
these parts and report short crops
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1921-10-20
GARRARD COUNTY

Harmony, Oct. lit is reported
by reliable source that the candi-
dates for county offices on the home
stretch Of the campaign are spend
ing money freely, thing which
ought not be done, and a lot of our
officers are connected with the cam
paign in a way that il seems like
they have no time to look after vio-
lations of the law, or at least they
are not looking after violations.
Some men, said to be officers. a few
nights ago found three moonshine
stills in action at Stringtown and four
or five men were there and they ar
rested ore man and the other men
ran away, but they are going any
where they please, and the only
thing the officers did to the stills
was to take piece o. the worm, leav-
ing the stills in good shape, SO the
parties that owned the stills moved
them from that point the next day,
and the public may guess what they
did with them. Your correspondent
hopes that good people may walk
" and elect no one to Office except
temperance people, fer they are thu
only ones that we can look to for a
rigid enforcement of temperance laws.
Ed Johnson's little boy, (Bert,, was
badly hurt a few days ago when he
was thrown from wagon and
struck a stump; but he may recover,
at least we hope so.-T. J. Stigall
bought two stocks of goods, one lot
belonging to G. B. Colson and a small
grocery store from f. F. johnson
and has opened up store at
this place.-Granville Saylor sold a
Knob farm to Tom Baker. eonsidera-
tion sS00.-Mat Baker sold about
three acres of land to Russ HOLMAN,
consideration $3.50; also Mrs. C. F.
Vanhook sold small place to G. M.
Collect, consideration $500. - Mrs.
George Hoskins has gone to see her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Wilson. in Leslie county
The people have started up "A pro-
gressive Sunday-school at String
town schoolhouse.-Good luck 10 The
Citizen and the temperance cause.