davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
TRoTzKY REPORTED
TO HAVE QUIT SOVIET

LONDON. Sept. Lit is reported in
Bolshevik circles in Reval that Leon
Trotzky. Tomsly, Stain and Djerchin.
ski have resigned from the central
committee OF the Soviet at Moscow
said Reuter- dispatch from RevaI
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
MRS. ANDREWS LEAVES
ESTATE TO RELATIVES

The will OF Mrs, BERTHA Andrews
who died yesterday, was today filed
for probate. Testatrix leaves her
jewelry to her mother. Mrs. Mary e.
Mansfield, and gives 500 postal
savings certificate to Rozenia Lee.
She names her mother executrix. The
rest of the estate goes to her mother
and to her husband, Ross p. An.
drews. The will was dated August s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

the battle front since IL o'clock
Wednesday night, when il was re-
ported to Sheriff Pinson that al
though fighting still was in progress
the situation was more favorable to
Sheriff Don Chains forces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
PUEBLA WORKMEN WANT
PROFiT-SHARlNC LAW

MEXICO CITY. Sept. 1.-Workmen
in the state OF Puebla have begun agi.
tations in favor OF profit-sharing law
similar to that in the state OF Vera
Cruz, said a Puebla dispatch today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
5000 Miners Menace
Defenders on Logan
and Boone Counties Line

WILLIAMSON. W. Va, Sept. T.
Reports have reached Sheriff A. c.
Pinson, of Mingo county, from the
Logan-Boone county border, where a
furious battle ragged all day wednesday
between 5000 armed striking miners
on one side and deputy sheriffs, State
police and volunteer citizens on the
other, that as many es 100 men were
killed in yesterdays fighting.
Report Not Yet Confirmed.
Reports reaching Sheriff Pinson
were frgamentary and the number
of reported casualties differed with
each report that came in. The re.
port of 100 dead has not been con-
firmed from any other source.
Williamson, which is twenty five
miles away from the scene of the
fighting, has received no wcrd from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
S|NNFE|N GIVES
PREMIER REPLY.
TOH|SMESSAGE
Lloyd George. on Vacation in
Scottish Highlands, ls Handed
Answer by Courier.

INVERNESS. Scotland. Sept. /.
r.. c. Barton and Joseph Mac
Grath. tho Slim Fein couriers. who
brought the Irish note for Britain
for delivery TO Premier Lloyd
George. arrived hero this morning
and Immediately took fast motor
car for GairlOch, where the premier
Is spending . holiday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

camp. Trucks bearing ammunition
and food supplies were also moving
toward Jeffrey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01

CHILLICoTHE, Ohio, Sept. 1.-or.
ders have been received at Camp
Sheridan, near here, to have two
troop trains ready to move from the
camp by noon today.
Although camp officials refuse to
talk, II is believed that the orders
relate to possible sending OF Federal
troops into West Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-01
marmtrk Inhge Squirt Suit
Sl7.75

Going away-but not without a
Warwick Lodge Sport Suit. For no mat
ter where you 60 on your vacation you
will find splendid need for your sport
suit. -
Parker-Bridget is the only store in
Washington presenting Warwick Lodge
Suits. Crushproof, dustproof and rain
proof They are just the thing for motor
ing. Made from 1000 pure worsted,
government test. Plain colors in wren,
tan, navy and copen blue, seal, brown
and henna Heather mixtures in browns,
tans, oxfords and mauve. Styled after
sport suits selling for very much more
All outdoors invites your sport suits.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
IN THE SUGAR BUSH

With subtle presence the air is filling,
Our pulses thrilling;
What strange mysterious sense of gladness
Transfused with sadness;
Trembling in opal and purple hues
That wake and melt in azure high,
Brooding in sunbeams that suffuse
With light of hope, the fields that lie
Quiet and grey meath the sunset sky!
Thor's thunder-hammer hath walked the
earth
To glad new birth
The birth of the fresh, young,- joyous,
spring.
New blossoming-
Bidding the south wind softly blow,
Loosing the tongues of the murmuring
streams,
Sending the sap with swifter flow
Through the bare, brown trees, and
waking dreams
Of summer shadows and golden CLEANS
Agnes Manle Maehar.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
INVENTION

The Mind that invented the sunrise
Invented the song of the lark,
Invented the high light of day and the
twilight,
Invented the mask of the dark;
Invented the song of the thrush and
The red of the tanager's breast;
Invented the thicket where chirrups the
cricket
And soothes him, when Man is at rest.
And you who invented the seaplane,
And you who plow holes through the sea,
And you who spark fires through the
air without wires
And dream of marvels to be;
Come make me trill in song bird,
Or one drop of dew on the sod
For the most you have done is as stars to
the sun,
To single invention of God!
Selected.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
THE PINES

Beneath the lofty pines perennial green,
1 love to roam the pleasant avenues
And hear stately giants whispering,
AS sweet as songs one might for sheer joy
sing
AS sad as loving hearts last fond adieus.
l love the sweet aroma of the trees,
The singing winds that know no small
confines,
'Tis rest and inspiration just to be
From petty cares and all distractions free,
A thoughtful wanderer among the pines.
l love the stately beauty of the pines
These are the charms which they have
brought to me-
The majesty of music most sublime,
The lure of yearning dreams as old as
time
The tenderness of soothing melody.
-Charles L. Patterson.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
OLDEST ARTIFICIAL LEG

The oldest artificial leg in existence is
that in the. museum of the Royal College
of Surgeons of England. 1t was found in
tomb at Capua, and is of Roman origin.
This artificial member accurately repre-
sents the form of the human leg. 1t is
made with pieces of thin bronze, fastened
by bronzed nails to wooden core. Two
iron bars having holes at their free ends
are attached to the upper extremity of the
bronze; quadrilateral piece of iron
found near the position of the foot is
thought to have given strength to it
There is no trace of the foot, and the
wooden core had nearly crumbled away.
The skeleton had its waist surrounded by a
belt, probably used to fasten leather lin
ing. Three painted vases lay at the feet
of the skeleton. The vases belong to a
rather advanced period in the decline of
art, about 800 B. C.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
ABOUT BREAD

Bread is the staff of life but few of us
know why certain kinds of bread make a
more sturdy staff than other kinds. An
expert has stated that if wholemeal bread
had been eaten and white bread forbidden,
the present national decay of teeth would
never have happened. Flour made from
the whole grain has twice the protein and
only third of the water in ordinary
"white" -four. Bread is such an excellent
food because but ~ per cent of its solids
escape absorption by the body. If milk
were drunk with bread practically every
crumb would be absorbed in nutriment.
Ordinary white bread contains 40 per
cent of water. The "fat' in bread is just
one per cent, of its total ingredients. The
rest is made up of protein (the basis of
life), starch, sugar, dextrin, sellulose in
digestible), and mineral matter. New,
moist bread is extremely hard to digest
because it produces no appreciable flow of
SALIVA in the mouth during mastication.
A slice of ordinary day-old bread is not
digested until it has been in the stomach
two and half hours Wheat can be
eaten in its entire state, if soaked for
long time in water, then boiled in milk,
and sugar added. This is the ancient
"frumenty." Real brown bread is made
from ground -four, manufactured
from the whole grain.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
SOME OF SOLOMON'S GOLD

Ancient Ophir, mentioned in the Bible
as the place from which King Solomon
obtained the gold for the building of his
Temple, is said to have been located in
Khodesia, in Africa, in the "Great Zim-
babwe ruins"
The interior of the Zimbabwe is labyrin-
thine. A long, narrow passage leading
from the main entrance to a portion con-
tanning conical tower is so narrow in
some parts that two persons can not walk
abreast. On either side rise the stupen-
dous granite walls thirty feet high. The
valley between the elliptical buildings and
hill fortress is mass of ruins, and con-
tains at least ten remains of ellipital build
ings and a curious angular inclosure
divided into several chambers at different
levels.
The hill fortress is of great strength, be-
ing about FIVE hundred feet high. On one
side there is precipice and on the only
accessible side wall of massive thick
ness decorated with succession of small
towers three feet in diameter, alternating
with tall monoliths.
In the course of excavation work soap
stone birds, gold wire, bangles specimens
of pottery, goldsmiths' tools and many
other interesting relics have been found.
In 1899 soapstone cylinder ornamented
with rosettes was found and considered to
be undoubtedly of Phoenician origin, as
it was similar to one found at the Temple
of Paphos, in Cyprus.-Ex.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

The weekly motion picture show was
six-reel comedy romance, Merto Screen
Classics production, featuring Viola Dana
in "Please Get Married"
Following is the musical program:
March-The Observation-Disclosures
dedicated to Warden J. ]. Sullivan)
Overture-Morning Noon and Night
in Vienna ---------------------Snppe
Popular Number-Jinga, Bula Jing Jing
-------------------- Jerome
Valse- -Pathetique
Novelty Fox Trot-Blacksmith Rag
Selection-Tip Top ---------CaryN
Waltz-The Rose 1 Call Sweetheart
---------------------B BNrkhart
Song Hit-Beyond The -Magine
Intermezzo-The Love Birds-Schroeder
One Step-Bonnie Lassie ---------Santly
Fox Trot-Two Sweet Lips--------Ager
Descriptive Misunderstanding Shivers
Popular Hit-Rio Nights Vincent
Exit March-Hero of the Isthmus, Lambe
r. ]. RE1cHKrTzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
INMATES ATTENTION!

Hereafter inmates are not permit
ted to receive wearing apparel of any
description from friends or relatives,
Inmates buying socks, under
wear nightshirts, handkerchiefs, etc.
should send them to the Laundry and
have their number marked on them
before using. Write Your name,
register number and cell number on
a slip of paper, attach to articles
and give to cell hall Captain.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
INMATES ATTENTION!
January 1st, 1926, $500

Inmates are hereby cautioned not
to use the margins of THE MIRROR
for addresses of friends or other
written matter. If you wish THE
MIRROR sent to your friends, you
are required to send in their ad-
dresses to the Deputy Warden's
Office through your officer. In this
way twill be attended to.
F. T. PICULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
"DOLLAR-A-WEEK-CLUB."

nJOIN the club now. 1t is the most
universal organization in the United
~ States, having members from Main
to California. Put your feeble dollars to
work and watch them grow strong, hus-
tie for the SIS Treasury Savings Certif-
cate. If you are member now, keep in
good standing by investing a dollar a
week. Our inmate members have made
splendid showing in the past-keep it
up, and reap the benefits.
Table showing how Treasury Saw
ings Certificate, series of 1921, Warsaw
ings Certificate Issue, in denomination of
SIS, increases in value:
The mirror., 1921-03-10
KOMIC KLIPS

Mr.. Parvenue-Smith was refurnishing
his library, which occupation was causing
him considerable anxiety. In despair he
called in an expert bookseller, and after
many suggestions and final order for
complete library, he turned to his adviser
and said:
"And what is the name of the fellow
who writes such lot-Shakeshift, or
something like that, isn't it?"
shakespeare, sir" answered the trades
man.
dyes, that's it. Get me all he's written
and make note to order anything new
he may write"
Concealing smile, the bookseller sug-
gested: "And may 1 suggest you have
them bound in morocco?"
Bound in Morocco?" roared the newly
made Croesus. "No. Certainly not
want the confounded things at once"
A returned Tacationist tells us that he
was hshlng IN a pond one day when
country boy who had been watching him
from distance approached him and
asked, "How many fish yer got, mister7"
"None yet" he was told.
"Well, yer aint doin' so bad" said the
youngster. 81 know a feller what fished
here for two weeks an he didn't get any
more than you got in half an hour"
mike" said the judge sternly, "the
testimony shows that you hit this man
twice"
81 did not, y'r honor" declared the de-
fendant stoutly. "The' fur-rst time I hit
him I miss him completely"
The mirror., 1921-03-10
UNFRATERNAL

Of all the mortals one must meet
It's hardest, far, to call him brother
Who in busy, crowded street,
Looks one way while he walks another.
-Bosf0n Transcript
The mirror., 1921-03-10

CELL CHANGES
Corrected March 7, 1921
A to A--274- 90 B to 3d------428
1896 429
42S-44s A to H-------'94
A to B----336425 H to A--------417
The mirror., 1921-03-10
POPULATION

Corrected March 8, 1921
The mirror., 1921-03-10
PANORAMA OF LIFE

A little work, little play
To keep us going-and sO good-day!
A little warmth, little light
Of loves bestowing-and so, goodnight!
A little fun, to match the sorrow
Of each days growing-and so, good
morrow!
A little trust, that when we die
We reap our sowing! And so, goodbye!
-Du Maurier.
The mirror., 1921-03-10
CHAPEL PROGRAM
Sunday, March s, 1921

March-New Administration --Orche,tra
Dvoraks-Humoresque --------Orchesha
Hymn-Tell Me More About Jesus
---------------------- Congregation
Scripture Reading -------------Chaplain
Serenato-Love in Orchestra
Prayer ---------------------Chaplain
Gospel Reading ---------------Chaplain
Sermon ---------------------Chaplain
Hymn-Throw Out The Life Line
---------------------- Congregation
March-The HARLEQUIN Orchestra
r. J. RRIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1921-03-10

Number of Inmates at Prison-------- 802
Number in Second Grade---------- 1853
Number in Third Grade------------ II
Received during week-------------- IL
Last Serial
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS
HELD AN INTERESTING
MEETING LAST NIGHT
Union Labor Does Not Act From
Selfish Motives, Works in
Interest Of All Workers.

That union labor does not act from
selfish motives but docs its work in the
| interest of all workers and that the la
hors of the organzcd branches reacts
to the benefit Of ali men and women
who work was statement made last
?iEht at a meeting held in Union hall
which was attended by a large crowc
The special speakers of the evening
were O. Il. Hartwig, president Of the
Oregon State Federation of Labor and
c, NJ, Ryncrson, editor of the Oregon
Labor Press.
The meeting last night was the third
one OF series that is being held in
| Pendleton by labor organizations, and
the appearance here oi the Portland
men who are prominent in the work
over the state WIS only one of many
such meetings they are attending in
educational work which they are do
! ing in a tour of the state. Other meet
ines in the immediate future are plan
ned for Huntington, Baker and La
Grande and other points in this section
OF the state.
Relations between employers ana
employees are cordial now, the speakers
declared, and an excellent spirit tend
/ ing to make for better understanding
lol mutual problems exists. The recent
settlement of the contention between
contractors and the builders trades at
I Portland was used MS an example of
this spirit In commenting on gem
etal conditions on the cost Mr.. Hart
Wis among other things, said:
The city of Portland, our largest
industrial center. has during the per-
iod of adjustment following the war
heen recognized as the best town on
tho ccsat, Business conditions have
1 been better, and unemployment has
not been SO great rs in other coast
I ties. This condition, VIC believe,
/ direct result of the 'Get-to-gether'
spirit which existed with employers
and employees during the trying times
Of the war. The recent adjustment of
the building trades dispute in Port
/ land, is a splendid example of the
methods We have adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
UNKNOWN MAN MAKES
ATTEMPTED ASSAULT
ON ECHO SCHOOL GIRL
Twelve Year Old Miss Put Up
Desperate Struggle and Sue
ceeded in Making Escape.
lEast Oregonian special.l }

ECHO. ore, April ia twelve
year-old school girl was assaulted an
an unknown tramp Thursday evenina
while walking to her home. which is
about a mile and a half out of Echo.
The girl put up a desperate strug-
gle and succeeded in escaping from
him. News Of the attack was brought
to the Echo flour mills and search
ing party was formed Immediately
rhe hills were secured by the party
but no trace of the man could be
found. The man is described as being
so years old, dark compleXioned. tab
and about two weeks growth of beard
and long unkempt hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
MCMenimen Represents Labor
Group, HiggenS Management
Group, Hooper the Public.
M0NDELL THINKS SALES
TAX LAW WILL NOT PASS
VoiCing Opposition to Sales Tax
Republican Leader Doubts
Law Passing This Session,

WASHINGTON, April 16.-(A. RD
Mary Anderson was nominated by
the president as director of the wom-
ans bureau Of the department of la
Dor.
f. Foster PAN of California, was
nominated director of the bureau of
mines.
The senate confirmed the nomina-
ton Of George Harvey as ambassador
to Great Britain and Myron T. Her
rick as ambassador to France.
Three vacancies on the railway la
Dor board were filled by the president
nominating Walter l.. McMenimen Of
Massachusetts, representing the labor
group Samuel Higgins of New York,
representing the management group,
and Pen w. Hooper. former governor
of Tennessee, to represent the public.
Pass ng OF law Doubtful.
WASHINGTON. April l6.-(A. P.)
--Voicing an opposition to the sales
Gs, Representative Mondell, the re-
puoiican reader. predicted that NJ law
taxing sales would pass this session.
WASHINGTON, April 16.--tA. P.)
After the passage Of the emergency
tariff and the anti dumping bill late
yesterday the leaders planned to re-
port on the immigration restriction
bin next week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
CREEKS BETTER THAN
RIVER FOR FISHING
is ANGLERS REPORT

Anglers who are going out to catch
the elusive trout should 30 TO ,hc
creeks in preference 10 trying The
river, and better success win probably
result from using bait rather han
flies This was the experience Of
many fishermen yesterday on The
opening day of the season.
Many parties were out, and several
good catches were reported.@ The wa
ter is still Il little murky, however.
and the streams are a little high for
the best of luck Yet.
Guy MatloCk, Jim Estes and Sol
Baum got SO as "a result Of their jaunt
on the Lower Birch yesterday. The
catch represented members of the fin
ny TRIBE that ranged in length from
six inches TO twelve inches.
A partv headed by pr. +. L. Ingram
caught the limit on East Birch otto
Nelson caught - good ones along the
Upper Mckay. \ party consisting Of
Leslie Gibbs Forrest Edker and John
Dunning got a nice string on their
jaunt. Many other parties were out
along the streams, many of them
getting good strings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
GAME WARDEN PLANS
NEW FISH HATCHERY

Plans for the fish hatchery near
Bingham Springs are being made by
Captain A. T. Burghduff. state game
warden, who with George Tonkin
former district game warden now L. $
game warden, is in pendleton today.
The plan for the hatchery includes
the bringing of eyed eggs to Bingham
where they would be cared for in
troughs until they reach the lingering
stage after which the streams OF this
county would be stocked with the
young trout.
Captain Burghduff and Mr., Tonllin
attended the Sportsmen's and Tour
lists Fair at Spokane this week and
Mr.. Tonkn believes that Pendlcton
could put on lust such a show The
fair which had exhibits from Monta
ma, Oregon, Idaho and Washington.
was attended by thousands of people.
Wallowa county was the only Oregon
county which showed an exhibit Cap
tain Burghdull, Mr., Tonbdn, T. s Game
Warden steel, of poruanc, Z. S. Game
Warden Ransom, OF Spokane, IT, S,
Game Warden Muschbeck OF Billings,
and Otto NJ. Jones, Idaho state game
warden, were in charge Of a special
booth. Captain Rurghduff made a tall
at a banquet held last night in con-
ncction with the fair and gave assur.
ance of the cooperation of Oregon
with other states in matters of inter-
est 20 sportsmen.
MIR. Tonkin IS interested in the re-
cont crow and mnpnie ehnot hcld bcro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
CHICAGO HAS WORST STORM IN CITY,S HISTORY; TERRIFIC
WIND ACCOMPANIES RAIN WHICH is LIKE CLOUDBURST
LOCAL FARMERS WANT
MORE DETAILS ABOUT
COOPERATIVE PLANS

No action will be taken by Umatilla
county wheat growers relative to en-
tering the Oregon Wheat Growers as
socistion or lining up with the United
States Grain Corporation until ihe ma
tional body works out in detail its
measures of procedure and the whole
situation has time to crystalize, ac-
cording to sentiment expressed at a
meeting Of many prominent grain
farmers held at the rooms Of the
Commercial Association last night
when Fred Bennion made report Of
the activities Of The convention he at
tended at Chicago recently.
Compulsory pooling. optional pool
ing or sale on consignment were some
of the bones of mild contention that
were picked dry in the discussion that
followed Mr.. Bennion's talk last night.
and the motion to remain neutral
for the present resulted from this dis
cussion.
The attitude expressed BY The meet
ing was of particular interest due 20
the expressed desire that was voiced
last night on The part of the Oregon
state association through A. n. Shum-
way, president of the state board of
directors, that his organization ex-
pected to begin an educational cam
paign in this county during tho first
part of May to secure members.
Would Avoid Division.
The opinions expressed last night
show that Umatilla farmers are anxi-
GUS that there be no division. among
wheat growers as to which organiza-
ton shall be adopted here, but the
sentiment seemed to be strongly favor
able to cooperative marketing under
some plan.
The decision 20 pass up at present
any alignment with the Oregon state
org tnization is due to the fact that
the Northwest Wheat Growers Asso-
citation is committed to the one hun
dred per cent compulsory pooling plan
for period of five years under the
terms of the contracts already enter
ed into, the discussion disclosed. Tho
national organization, on the other
hand. has three plans under which the
crop may be marketed, optional pool
CContnued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
Deserted by Allies in Triple
Alliance Striking Coal Min
erS Determined to Garry On.
CONFERENCE TO MAKE
DECISION TO BE HELD
Secretary Of Miners Says Work
Will Not be Resumed Until
Conference Decides Course

LONDON, April 1G.--lcd l.. Keen, T.
i. Staff Correspondent The strik-
ing coal miners, deserted by their al
lies in the triple alliance" are deter
mined to carry on pending the gem
eral conference OF representatives of
all sections next Friday. Is the an
nouncement made by Frank Hodges,
secretary OF tho miners federation.
following a meeting of the executive
council. He said work would not be
resumed anywhere until next weeks
conference had decided the course Of
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-16
ENGINES NOT PFRNITTTED

OLYMPIA. April 16.-(U PD-
Coal or woodhurning engines will not
be permitted in the Olympic zone II
West Clallam and jefferson counties,
from April to October. according to
fire prevention rules promulgated for
the ternado-ridden territory by Gov
ernor Hart