davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
WOULD HAVE CLIENT
PLEAD GUILTY TO
SECOND DEGREE MURDER

CLEVELAND. july l2--G. y. 81
Attorneys for Mrs Kaber offered to
have the woman accused Of plotting to
murder her husband, wealthy Cleye-
land publisher and plead guilty to Soc
ond degree murder with life imprison-
ment as the penalty. The state refused
to accept the offer. At a conferences
in the judges office, attorneys for the
defense are said to have admitted
there is little chance for the accused
woman escaping the death chair under
the evidence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
They Are Working on Plan for
AffiIiation Of All Local Co.
operative Organizations.

PORTLAND. July 19.-tA. P0-I
The Northwestern Fruitgrowers and
Marketing Experts in session hero
were today working on plan forsthe
affillation of all local cooperate or
ganizations in the territory with CEN
tral organization. The elimination OF
local sales managers was discussed. II
has been decided that an annual fruit
marketing conference Of the northwest
will be held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
MANY CHEIlRIr,s PACKED

EUGENE, July 12.--(U. PD--Over
u million pounds OF cherries have been
packed by the Eugene Fruit Growers
Association. declares j. 0. Holt. man-
ager. The Royal Anne crop IS cora-
pleted. Loganberries are coming. This
is the largest cherry canning year In
the history of the Organization. accord
ing To the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Nl,N 1sCA1IEn IN aURY

LONDON. July ie.-U. y. S)-A
nun living in community in London
has been summoned to serve as a
W, mgn mror i'm the High Courts.
The incident is giving rise to great
agitation in Catholic and legal circles
as 1t will mean her breaking her vows
and bill is now being drafted by the
Catholic Union in England to give I'M
munity to nuns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
CANADA IS AFTER THE
CHEESE CHAMPIONSHIP

SASKATOON. sask.. July IA
Omitted Press. )---iolland has new
rival In the cheese e-making industry
Canada has stepped into fourth post
tion among the producing nations and
its $500 dairy factories are rapidly in-
creaslng the output. Thlrty-six mil
lion dollars is the sum returned 70
Canadian farmers for cheese exported
during the last year. Most of THESE
exports went to England. long one oi
Hollands best customers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
ME,snrRsu1r IS DouBLED

CHICAGO, July I2.--tU. P0--Fred
Taylor. Portland real estate man.
urged the establishment OF real estate
courses In educational institutes
throughout the country. He told the
delegates the convention membership
in the real estate association had
doubled during the past year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
EILERS rOT-ND mot GUILTY.

, PORTLAND. July 12.--(u. p
Judge Stapleton ruled II. Y, Eilers.
head Of the oregon Music company.
not guilty OF embezzlement. He was
charged with taking funds from the
Eilers Talking Machine company.
Eilers is filing suit for $4,000 dam
ages against his prosecutors"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
DISABLED VESSEL IS
EXPECTED TO LAND

Los ANGELES. July l2.--(u. P.(--
Tho Matson liner. Hawkeye state, re-
ported to have made Sallna Cruz IN 4
sinking condition Is expected here
Seacocks are claimed to have been
opened, indicating sabotage. The ves-
sel has a passenger list from Baltimore
to San francisco.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
GREEKS ADVANCE IS
MILES IN OFFENSIVE

ATHENS. July til y. S.D-The
Greeks advanced Is miles in their Of
fensive against the Turkish national
lists, according to a Smyrna dispatch.
They launched the offensive Monday
after terrific bombabrdment on the
Turkish positions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
WOMAN. es. BEARS 18TH. CHILD

BLAND. Mo, July FL \. 81
Mrs. Amanda Martin, siXty-eight years
old has presented her husband with a
fine healthy boy. The father is seven
ty years old Neighbors have present.
ed Martin with a new suit of clothes
The baby is Mrs. Martins thirteenth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
MOTHER OF PRESIDENT -
OF IRELAND FAV0RS
ABSOLUTE FREEDOM

+ ROCHESTER,, \. ", July I2 !
= -tU. P1-According to the be-
+ lief of Mrs, Catherine Wheel
: wright. mother of Eamon De-
+ Valera, the Irish president"
: would be imprudent to accept
+ anything but the absolute free
+ dom of Ireland, despite the over
+ lures during the peace negotla-
: tions starting Thursday.
+ + + = = = : + i + + + = :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Predicts Use of Meat.

Stefansson predicted last night that
within 20 years reindeer meat Will be
more common on the market in tde
United states than mutton and thai in
80 years it will be more common than
beef.
Cattle and sheep cannot be raised
with profit in the Nolth,' he stated
but reindeer can. The meat is very
eooe and reindeer Is as domestic as
sheep. Two men can herd 1O,e0J
head.
His methods of making an expedi-
tlon were contrasted by Stefansscn
with those Of Peary.
'Peary took 10 tons of food" said
Stefansson. I'VE took one ton. He
took 1879 dogs; we took six. There
were 20 men in his party; three In
ours. Instead OF l9 sledges, we had
one"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
nIG ENENT IN HIsToRY

LONDON July 12.-(A. P.l--The
world is on the eve of one of the most
epochal events in history, is the YER
dict of newspapers and statesmen here
following President Hardtngs offer
and the British governments accept
ance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
KING CONSTANTINE WILL
DIRECT GREEK OFFENSIVE

ATHENS. July 12.-(U. PD-King
Constantine and staff have left for the
fighting trent in Smyrna. to direct the
Greek offensive against the Turkish
nationalists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
CIovERDALE uAs LARGE FIRE

CLOVERDAI L, July I2.-tA. P)-
Five business houses were destroyed
by fire which is thought to have been
started by boys shooting firecrackers.
The loss is S90.000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Harding Said Small Bonus
Would be Poor Substitute to
Millions Facing JnempIOy.
ment.
OvERBURDEN TO TREASURY
MEANS FUTURE DISASTER
Emphasized importance Of Con-
gress Proceeding With En-
actment Of Tariff, Tax Bills.

WASHINGTON. July i2.-(U. Pr
Personally and publicly. have COM
mended the policy of generous treat
mant to theSne1tOn's = idafepders, not as
a part of a contract. not as a debt
owed but as a mark OF the nation'S
gratitude. IL the h.easure could bc
made effective at this time without
disaster to the nations finances IL
would be different. The enactment of
che compensation bill in the midst Of
the struggle toward readjustmcnt and
restoration would greatly imperil the
stability OF the country. The execu-'
tive brarch Of the government owes It
to both houses Of congress TO explain
the difficulties we are daily called up
on to meet and the added peril OF the \
enactment OF the measure entailing ex-
penditure of further billions would
bring.
Every obligation is to the disabled
and dependent. but 1t IS unthiRkable
20 reduce our tax burdens while conn
hitting the treasury to additional OBJ
legations ranging from three to five
billions. We never have neglected.
and will not neglect our dependent
soldiers We pledge q conscientious
drive to reduce the governments cost
many millions. II would discourage
those bending every effort "a save mill
lions to have congress ada billions 70
the burden at the very beginning.
Even though paralysis OF the treasury
was not threatened BY the bonus en-
actment. it would be better to 9waIt
the settlement Of foreign loans, and
the defenders Of the republic will be
the last citizens wishing the stability
to be menaced by an individual peace
pittance.
WASHINGTON, July 12.--(U. P.)--
President Harding told the senate to-
day. addressing that body personally.
that a small bonus would be poor
palliative to the millions facing unem-
ployment, and asked the senate to de-
lay action on the bonus bill. The ads
m, nistratloni cannot reduce taxes, at .
the same time saddling itself with the
bonus obligation OF three to five bill
lion dollars. The republic should re-
ward its protectors. but menacing ef- !,
fort to spend billions in gratuities fm-
perils obligations which must be met.
He recited the huge war risk bureau
expenditures. promising more at an
auspicious time. He considered lower
taxes. refunding the war debt. adjust
ment of foreign loans necessary for
the return to normalcy.
To overburden the treasury now
means future disater, prudence warns
us.
The president emphasized the i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
DE VALERA RECEIVES
TREMENDOUS OVATION

LONDON. July f2.-(U. PJ--Ds-
Valera. heading the irish peace dele.
cation. arrived here today and a great
crowd met him and gave him tre-
mendous ovation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
THE WEATHER

Reported BY Major Lee Moorhouse'
weather observer.
Maximum. SO.
Minimum, 40.
barometer, 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Is Modest speaker.

Stefansson, despite the fact that he
Is accredited with being one of the
greatest If not the greatest Arctic ex-
plorcrs In the world. is modest regard
ing his achievement and insists that a
man who invades the North is not a
hero. He is the discoverer of the
blond Eskimo of Victoria land and
speaks the Eskimo language with ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
JUDGE LOWELL PAYS
tribute TO PRESIDENT
Of NORMAL SCHOOL
He Devoted His Life to Educa-
tion of Teachers and of Ch1-
dren' Says Local Speaker.

A tribute to the educational work
Of the late ]. H. Ackerman. president
Of the Oregon Normal School who died
on Sunday, was paid BY Judge stephen
A. Lowell in a eulogy delivered this
morning at special memorial services
held at the Summer Normal school III
memory Of the educator.
''He devoted his life to the education
Of teachers and of children said
Judge Lowell. AS superintendent of
the public schools in what was form
erly East Portland. and as county SUI
perintendent in Multnomah it was his
fortune to lay the foundation of the
school system of Oregon's metropolis,
and his influence has never been lost.
AS state superintendent of Public In
struction he more than any other gave
form to the scheme of education which
now blesses the youth OF the oregon
counties"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Explorer Says North Pole is Not
Difficult Place to Reach Nor
is it Coolest Place in World.

Did YOU hear Stcfansson last night
II you did, you have already revised
many of your ideas regarding the Arc
tic circle; If not, here are few of the
facts which the great explorer told his
audience last night at Happy Canyon
and which may surprise you
The North Pole is not a difficult
nlace to reach. nor is 1t tie eoidest
mace in the world.
The North is not so cold and frozen
as tic world believes; there IS no "icy
Forth" except the high mountains or
Greenland, for the lowest tema@rature
re ,raed In 40 years in the Arftic 'ir-
clio was 54 below zero, whii4 at iavre.
Nna,nna IN our own United S'''fs,
ltl,, mercury has fallen 10 % hein".
The temperature on the norlh coast of
Xlaska often reaches the 100 mark lh
lsLuner.
Tells of Vegetation
IL is not true that onl! the 'mossN
ljtren" mentioned In sch'p' ge"gra'
pt,cs grows in the far north; the ve:ye'
ia,cr is that of our prairie lands with
n growth II grass, edible fungus an
wild flowers. as we'll as spruce and
cot, ohwood trees.
i Xor will not die If yon 20 to th'
me rthtrn regions without food, 4"
man can 1.-Two ON the fish ana nleA
ava,,t bic there. Caribou, ais ah'
4 !ish ave found in abundance an'hl tn
ice ana members of Stefanssod's thr
llty IL ed for four montns cn diet o
meat and fish exclusiv ~, drinking
The water in which the food was vook
| eel.
h iile North is not siett waste q
au,l of no economic vAue; rather
Is a .dnl OF promise whore sfca
QUANTITIES OF meat could be raised {
~ ppty the markets in CaGs,.t aLd III
,.:..ittt States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

WASHINGTON, July 12.-(U. P0--
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania.
chairman of the finance committee.
moved recommittment Of the bonus
bill to the firance committee two
minutes after the conclusion Of Prest-
dent Hardings address.
Delivers Message Deliberately
President Harding read his message
deliberately and finished at 2;9O
admiSt tremendous applause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
TRADE COMMISSIONER
WILL VISIT AMERICA

LONDON. July l2.-tC. P1-Dis-
patches from Berlin stated that Leonid
krassin, a Bolshevik trade commission
er. would soon visit the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

WASHINGTON. july i2.7-(A. i
bradford, u. P. staff Correspondents
Japan today " expected to accept OF
reject President Harding's invitation to
participate In the disarmament con-
ference. France has accepted, accord
ing 10 a Paris message. Premier Briand
making the acceptance speeches both
in the chamber OF deputies and the
senate. Great Britain. through Lloyd.
George. signified his intention Of at
tending. Italy II expected TO send her
acceptance shortly. japan IL the onl,
member Of the big three" that is sil-
ent and Is now holding the center OF
the. state. Washington Is eagerly
awaiting The Toxic work. since Japan
Is reported reluctant because of the
inclusion Of the Pacific and Far East
discussions. She cannot refuse be-
cause she would be the only nation un-
willing to parley. Japanese statesmen
promised the people 10 discuss disarm
anaani n. <l,c opppFtpl,ity offered. sSlss
needs the friendship Of Great Britain.
The United States viii lay the case be-
fore tho world should the Nippons re-
fuse. Tho officials were delighted
when the United Press informed
washington that France has accepted.
though they predict France will fight
q land disarmament.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Sentiment Changed

Judge Lowell pointed out that with
the present century. education receiv-
ed a stimulus.
When the term of office of Mr..
fContinued ON page s.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12
Nippon Government Expected
to Accept or Reject Harding's
Invitation to Conference.
ENGLAND AND FRANCE HAVE
SENT THEIR ACCEPTANCE
Japanese Statesmen Promised
People to Discuss Disarma-
ment Il Opportunity Offered.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-
(U. P.)-Highest authority in
dicated that the disarmament
conference may be called In
Washington November llth,
the third anniversary Of the
signing Of the armistice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-12

DAILY EDITION

ina East oreRonian II Eastera Ore
,ron'n gFcatest newspaper and ae sell.
ing force gives 10 the advcTtlssr cxet
twice tho guaranteed petd circulation
n Pend1eton and UmatlllA county oh
any other newspaper.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
THE MOTIVE ALL IMPORTANT.

In considering whatever amendments are pro-
posed to the Hughes armament plan will be all inn
portan to examine the spirit animatng each sugges-
ton. The will be whether is a frank dis
position to regard the reduction a beginning to-
wards disarmament merely a temporary suspension
OF naval competition The Hughes plan provides not
only for 10-sears holiday constructiUn Out set
limit to armament the end that period, the
obvious hope being that 10 years hence the nations
viii have enough tie futIlty OF suicidal
naval rivalry.
If that view is honestly accepted there need be
qulbbling about replacements the limits are
Tor each power when requirements are completed
1t matter little whether the requirements are made
10 years hence from year year if the ratio in
1882 is to be hcnorably fulfilled. Meantime it would
be infinitely better adhere the Hughes plan and
bar requirements until then, longer re-
placements delayed the jealousy caused
and the greater the chance for the
holiday The reported British objection
hculty of maintaining construction plants for
10 with nothing do is only difficulty if
there is a thought that competition will be resumed
posal.
The London hesitation lest airplane carriers
should be more modern is hardly generous savors
of a truce than peace
The reported British objection to the submarine
is easily understood because of the
marine and the U-boat record. Yet it may be asked
if the submarine be outlawed why the
ship and real disarmament made possible?
Whatever amendments are offered should be in the
spirit of the Hughes proposal seeking no advantages
and aiming only at the general good it be hoped
that the foreign delegates Will keep that in mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS
QUESTIONS

! What does a cord OF Ike oak wood
weigh. Ans Nearly four and one-halt
tons.
What is duleitolg Ans 1t is a
high priced sugar and is worth about
, 1915 pound
3-Tn baseball how far did the pitcher
originally stand from the plate? Ans.
Thirty-fve feet
4-How should an automobile be
prepared for storing in the winter?
Ans. Draw off the water from the car,
jack up the wheels ard let the afr out
Of the tires. Remove storage batteries
and rinse out with clear water. Set
| them down. upside down. In cool
place.
5-Who was Washington's secretary
OF war? Ans. Gen. Henry Knox
6-Where is the largest research
bureau in the world2 Ans 1t is in
Washington. d. c. 1t is the bureau OF
stan dards
What is the area OF the earthv
surface? Ans Nearly 1877 100000
square miles
| S-What is the path of the earth
around the sun called? Ans It's orbit
9-what is latitude? ASH. 1t is the
name given distance north or south OF
the equator
10--Who was the author Of Our
Mutual F'riend?" Ans. Charles Die
kens.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
The
Passing
ShOU

HUMAN nature is what
MAKES one mans candidate
ALL right and the others just
A terrible sort of a Fellow
man never gets his Just
DESERTS in this world ......
WHICH is mighty lucky for the
man
Liquor man says it's time
THE wet nations o.. the world
ORGANIZED against prohibition
THIS would make
SORT of ripple" alliance
THE saddest thing is the
DISAPPOINTED Job hunter who a
HE scratches his head has his
MOMENT sf depression when h
sadly
MUSES.. oh if l had only worked
FOR the other fellow"
voc are thesmost Intelligent man
lie ever MT II you
ALLOW another g talk 10
rou mta he runs down
~ rditors. .faan Il dfe-+lng
xrT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
EXAMPLE FOR EX-oFFICIALs.

Here's an echo from pre-war day, which brings
iguobie ending a somewhat unpleasant story
The world probably has forgotten Katti Svhratt-
of Austria, Hungary; Katti who shared his
throne soaced his declining years. the brilliant
and vivacious actress who the shadowy friend
of emperor
Well, Francis Joseph departed the long journey
while war still ragged Katt Svhratt continued
TO live Somehow the world was inclined respect
her her obscury, her recence, her withdrawal from
the spotlight She claimed aspired to be a
Screl. a La Valliere, De Pompadour. De Monespan
Du Barry. She just the friend of old Francis
Joseph.
years have passed since Francis Joseph went TO
grave Kat Svhratt, during the of the long
intimacy, received ipnummerable letters from him. let
tiers in which, with full confidence. lie poured out his
problems and the pertinent comments them. Great
history in those letters. history Mrs. Asquth would
love baek-stairs history, kitchen tid-bits. and
Five years a long time. Katt Svhratt is poor.
million for the letters, said one publishing
house. And the offer has mounted steadily. Vast
sums for her memqirsl fortune for her TO enact
one scene-just one scene-for the motion picture
camera fulfilling incident in the late monarch $
iife.
Kati Svhratt refuses. She will bring no aid 70
the scenario of her friends life She will reveal her
heart in no memoirs The letters perish with her.
All praise to her if friend she friend she
remains with loyalty all the world respect Let
the dead rest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

lance, ii is revealed that the farmers wife has had
vcniences put in the house tighten her
Farm houses piped for water number 6i4.OSS and
b52 lighted by gas electricity, while there
$500, 600 telephones in farm houses.
The isolation the drudgery of farm life were
topics of lament in the earlier times. The farmers
wife had carry all water from. spring, perhaps; at
best a well. Ter home had few of the conven-
fences that tighten wcmans labor. Her many duties
cut her off from intercourse with her neighbors She
aged before her time. That the conditions have chang
ed in many farm proved by the figures.
The family removes the excuse of old fer not
going about because there is way go. The tele-
phone makes visiting WITH neighbors merely matter
turning crank The farm is a part of the living,
moving. world AS a whole it would be
better houses mad water piped in and more
modern appliances to lessen womans labor, but far
as motor cars and telephones the farm
condition certainly is quite satisfactory In chose
respects he is fully up to date.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
QNITE SATISFACTORY

There are about 100000 farms in the United
States, aud report issued by the Census Bureau
shows that 2,146512 are owned by farm
ers one automobile to three farms Since figures
were gathered more than a year and half ago the
proportion of automobiles greater now When
the automobile first into it had no greater
enemy than the farmer 1t frightened his horses and
made travel unsafe Despite this feeling the automo-
bile survived. and what he could prevent the
farmer has evidently taken to himself and making
full use of it. The highest per capita ownership
automobiles is in the purely agricultural
Of the Mississippi While the farmer lessened
isolation of the farm by providing himself with a
vehicle that makes distance of slight impor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
HOW MUCH
DO YOU KNOW?

What does M. G." stand for?
2-How did the name moonshine
come to be attached to liquor illicitly
made?
when only should both be used ?
Which is correct. He died from
poisoning" "He died of poisoning? p
What IS the nickname of Mon
tana?
What country is in the middle of
England?
7-Nhst two countries have had 49,
oro earthQuake shocks in the last fifty
years?
Does the propeller of an airpiane
lift the plane2
where is Francis Scott Key bur
led:
le--How large are the largest plate
glass sheets2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18
CANADIANS BUYING
MANY AUTOMOBILES

REGINA, Sask.-Figures published
by the provincial government show
that the number of automobiles owned
in Saskatchewan in 1920 was 60,325, as
compared with 5000 in 1919 and $3.50
in 1918. This is a remarkable showing
when ii is considered that in 1908 the
! total number of motor vehicles OF all
descriptions in the province was only
seventy four.
| This rapid increase in the number of
! automobiles is attributed to the rapid
! settlement of the province and the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

prosperity achieved by the settlers in
~ "a homes. In this country. where
tai ms arc often paid for by a single
crop. more than half the automobiles
are owned by farmers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES is reported to
lave refused sign his abdicaton, but we fail to
ZEE that it makes any difference
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-18

AT A THIRD CT a cent exchange value the Ger
man mark is almost obliterated