davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
Japan Has Accepted Naval
Ratio as Well as Move
for Entente for Pacific.
APPROVAL BY FRANCE
is COUNTED CERTAIN
Formal Announcement Thought
Coming Next Week, Probably
at Next Plenary Session.


SHANGH HAL, Dec. - y.
p)-Fortv thousand peOple
o4to1od - v,o,,s ,,oo+;,,o 70 ad
'VVoiiN'o0' . iii''N''' ~ s -
opt d manifesto chdISlle tile
large powers were breaking
faith with China and issued a
,,ror =. +bo+ noooo oop hn of
o. 'iiiiS vii''V l'O'' o..
lecIeu ollly ny duJ uStlllS Olll-
mas claims without c0mpfO-
mise. The Shantung question
,yoc +bo ;,o,,odio+a couoa Of +ha
', 80 ~ - : N'AN'NO = W.
uelilolloIl ation'
WASfilNNloN' A'ec' ''--VO a. ~
a sweeping success IoT tie aiins con
ference seemed ass urea TO-DAY forHi
81 announcements OF worIu 'lri'lli's
moment proPap'y WIZ come q, 'he
next ple''arE seNSioil' either Ni"nudS "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
De Valera Opposes Pact But
Irish Sentiment Seems to
Support Treaty Proposal.
CABINET STANDS FOUR
TO THREE UPON ISSUE
Irish Press for Acceptance;
Lloyd George to Hear
Ulster Position Today.

LONDON, Dec. 9.-(U. P)
DE Valera's opposition to the
new Irish pact will probably re-
suit in his resignation, accord
ing to the Dublin correspond
ent of the London Evening
News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

DUBLIN, Dec. 9.-(A P0-Ratiti-
cation of the treaty between Ireland
and Great Britain will be moved at
the Dali Eireann meeting next We'd
nesday by Arthur Griffith, chairman
Of the plenipotentiaries who reached
the agreement with Great Britain
President De Valera announced to-
day. De Valera and two members o.
the cabinet oppose acceptance. Other
cabinet members favor the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest new spaper and as 4 SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
.wice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PendletoH and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-09

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1892
This paper Is member or and apdited
by the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-18
>0-,~~--r>~",o-0-0-oo-0- "~"-~~-"N~o-0-r~~"
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

The eight mile stretch Of hard
road that has been under construc-
tion the past several months has been
finished by Cook county. The state
engineer stated that it was the best
constructed road of its kind in the
state
At a meeting of boys and business
men III Dawson Friday night twenty
boys were enrolled as boy scouts.
The hlWanis club is sponsoring the
scout movement there.
A petition was presented to- tbr
Emanuel county grand jury in ses.
sion at SWainsboro last week by the
people of the Fiftieth district ask
ing that that district be placed in
Ioombs county. The grand jury de.
cilned to give their approval.
l. Marcusson, of Macon, was elect,
ed recording. secretary of the cen.
trail conference of American Rabbis
at its annual meeting in Washing.
ton last week.
The health department of Chat
ham county has started an antima-
lara campaign in that county.
Paul G. Mains, who married Mis-
Pearl Pruitt in Dccatnr Anil Z and
Bruce Dover and lack p Mabnn a,,"
his friends, were arrested Sat t,iT,;oS
charged bv J. c. smith hrot ' bo, ~, !,
law of Miss Prnitt with I,idnanitn,
He states that Miss Prn;tt wae Ia III
mapped by the three mon and forccJ
to marry Mains Miss plIIit+ mn, r1,'
ried Mains April 5 and marricd
George B. Davidson Anvil G '''''' -
Row Bcntjv' voung ta ~ - 20 of roor
Pelham. was sprionsH r,7t bv ii.
Younger brother r + RnntIv .finr
a quarrel in which the aIdnr brotbor
advanced on B + PnntIv With Now il
roint He is in a. hosnifaI ut poI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-18

her, The conrt nnhnld tho will
oe etG G0i npo WIN GaplCoI SUoGh
"a fIop?oVp 20 "a opei%Ce poaIS' on =, the
- p"i"cLlic "a Gh.atCah0ocnGe, emp.
oIa IIG RIM C, HIyeLS mas Deeh pro
P4sG" oS Ine Ci'alnoer OF commerce
Oh @, CoIG u .3 ~ ooo-
el' 'ou'C Ior p lVI'oUV uaila&e mas Deeti
meg dsalilSt the GenVf2 a. %. OF Georgia
a. at = J 10. by MRS Editn Palmer
laylof, Tor me death OF hef nus,
Paha =, a sWlI c!,I Wh? was k Ij
t oy CenIral 1tcISht Vfaih III July'
l9Io ,,,.....,..,.,.,.,., ,..... 49,.
AfrahgementS nave oeen MADE I"
eHte4G Ihe Schooi Term OF lhe lrW WI
ton HlSh school another mohth. me
Schoci Term mas 9eGH oniy Q .oilCl5
dlla ~ ~ S con tnaV C'i rs - ny"
SUI ilcieht Tor the needs oil the grad
'"1 TIl G Gi;,5.-,, r.,-,r...-....
me fICzeGraju AeaGel-EhI erPI'S' =
ana IleSSi WIllCii mas Deeh oPeIaC gI
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-18
LESLIE.

LESLIE April 18.-ReyiyQI serv-
ices started al the Leslie Baptist
Church Wednesday evening with the
pastor, Rev 7. j. Herring, Of Par
rott, doing the preaching and Geo.
c. Bond, of Elberton, conducting
the song services.
Mrs. John Stephens and daughter
Louise, of Forsyth, came Tuesday
for a visit to MIR. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Sumcrford.
Mrs c. S. burden and children, of
Dawson, came Friday for a weeks
visit to relatives here.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson returned
Wednesday from Cordelc where she
went to attend chautauqua.
Mr.. D. B. Sumerford, Of Cordelc,
is spending the week with his broth
cr, Mr.. l.. c. SumerfOrd.
Mrs. H. S. Hutchinson, of Triton,
and c. P Sims, of cambridge, ar
rived Wednesday afternoon to at
tend the funeral of their brother,
Marion Sims, Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. J. NJ. Sumerford, Miss Sarah
Sumerford and Mrs. w T. Ander-
son went to 'Americus Tuesday aft
crnoOn.
c. r, Wade, Of Macon was bust
ness visitor here Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs j. R Pitcher went
to Americas Tuesday afternoon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-18
PEACH WORMS
LEAVE FRUIT.
Important Bulletin For
Growers Issued By
Laboratories

FORT VALLEY, April 10. On
Friday April 8, the first larvae or
worms" of the curculio were OBJ
served leaving the peach fruit to en-
ter the sail where the stage of trans
formation into the adult takes
place" says bulletin of the United
States Peach Insect Laboratory here
= Within three days after the above
Hdate 2,462 worms had left from
about two and one-half bushels Of
small peaches which had recentIv
Deeh picked up under peach trees.
growers who have not started to
pick up fallen fruit should do so i'm
medlately as it will be useless to
PICK them up after the worms leave
the fruit. The results of the above
experiment should be warning to
all growers to pick up fallen fruit at
frequent intervals from now until
harvest. The worminess of late va
rletles at harvest is probably due
largely to beetles which emerge
from the worms of this fallen fruit
1t is possible for one female to dc.
post 500 eggs. Consequently the
destruction of the larvae in fallen
trult will greatly reduce the posi-
Dlilty of wOrmy late peaches. This
Is one OF the surest of the curculio
control measures, and growers can
not afford. to neglect it.
Pupation will soon take place and
discing, especially under the trees,
should be started about April 25.
and at frequent intervals thereafter
to destroy the curculio pupa cases in
which the worms transform into the
adult beetles. These pupa cases are
made within the first two or three
inches of soil, and frequent discine
would destroy or damage MANY
thereby preventing the beetle from
developing.
1t will not be necessary to spray
or lust again until about a month
before the fruit is due to be harvest
ed, provided two applications have
already been made, the last of which
contained self-boiled lime-sulphur or
atomic sulphur with the arsenate Of
lead. This is to take care of pos
sible brown rot infection. The sol
percent sulphur will suffice if dust
has been used.
Growers should carefully watch
the development of the various va
rieties in order to estimate the ap~
proXimate date of ripening and then
make the next application of LIQUID
or dust about one month before this
date. Self-boiled ime-sulphur or
atomic sulphur should be used with
the arcsnate of lead for this appI-
cation, For, busting use the 80-5-
Is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-18

George Washingting Perry. negro
preacher OF ColQultt county, was
arrested Saturday for making wins
Ky. A still and ID gallons OF beer
were found IN his smoke house.
S. H. Brautlcy, manager of the
cambridge hotel, was found dead ii
his room Friday. Death was due 10
apOpleXy.
Mrs. Emma Harrison, aged 5C
years, of near Macon, committed SUI
eide Sunday by shooting herself
Dependency over continued illness
was the cause of her ac,.
George w. Hagan, of Seminole
county, died Saturday. He was a
leader in the movement for the for
mation Of Seminole county.
Growing crops, timber tracts and
roads and bridges of Colquitt couu
ty were seriously damaged by a ter
rifle wind and rain storm SATURDAY
night.
/. l.. Boyd, missing tax collector
of Mitchell county, is short in h..
accounts $19,073.4O according 10 the
report of the auditor to the coun-
ty commissioners Saturday. 1t is
Stlu llActJ ut lO9I NIC itOItA Nlttu
lating in cotton futures
Senator Harris has requested
Chairman Clark of the Interstate
Commerce Commission and Vice
President Green of the Southern
Railway, to send the respective rep
resentatives to investigate the water.
melon, fruit and vegetable freight
rate situation, to Adel, Ga, April p,
where an important meeting Of the
melon growers of Georgia and Flor
ida will be held.
Charley Robinson, negro cX-soj
der of Irwinton, received a cheek
for $3.50 as a compensation for
injuries. received in the army. Char
ley cashed the check, bought a Ford
and a BarnesVille buggy and said
that he was going to ride as long as
the Ford lasted and then turn to
the buggy. The last seen Of him he
had load of cronies in the car with
him and was headed for parts un-
known
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24

French was attempting to do, but couldn't
expose him because The had no knowl
edge of where we expect to buy banks,
or Of the Milwaukee deal
French indicated he feared the Dayton
bank president
Several members Of the band still are
being sought by Federal officials, al
though eight already are under arrest.
z. W. Davis. the Cleveland millionaire
who is said 10 have been pauperized by
the gang. will be taken into custody
today, Clinnln said. A bank cashier in
Washington whose name is withheld.
also will be arrested, il is declared, in
connection with the scheme to buy the
Milwaukee bank
Big business is blamed for the prose-
cution Of the Charles w French. alleged
"swindle trust" by J. H. Leet, Cleveland
associate of French.
Leet, wealthy son of a banker, told Of
fcials the steel trust feared French's
operations to corner the iron ore output
of the West
Our arrest is the answer OF big bust
ness Leet said.
We planned to buy many banks over
the country to finance our project" said
Leet I'VE would have been in complete
control Of the iron ore output and there
fore in a position to successfully combat
the steel ring
We did not keep the purchase of orr
banks secreu because there was anything
shady about our operations.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
PUTS AND CALLS
OFF THE BOARD
Chicago to Quit Indemnity
Trading Oct. l.

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Trading in indem-
mites, Familiarity known as puts and
calls" viii be discontinued on the Chi
cago Board of Trade Oct. l. It was an
nounced today by the board Of directors.
Discontinuance Of indemnity trading
is the first step taken by the board to
conform to the provisions Of the Capper-
Tincher bill for the regulation of grain
exchanges which has been passed by Con-
gress and now awaits the signature Of
President Harding. Several other changes
in the rules of the board are to be made
later when the exact provisions of the
Capper- Tincher bill are interpreted.
Officials Of the Board of Trade ex-
pressed the opinion the bill would not
seriously affect the operations Of the
exchange.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
BOOZE ARMADA
NEAR CAPTURE
Federal Cutters and Agents
Closing in on Small
Fleet.

NORFOLK, Va. Aug. PA rum run
ming armada Of FIVE vessels was believed
bottled up in Chesapeake Bay today.
Federal prohibition agents, establish
ing Gordon of boats across the mouth
of the bay, declared capture of the Eve
auxiliary sc6ooners with their S25o.O00
cargo Of liquor and their crews of fifty
men was a matter only Of hours.
1t was believed the little vessels slip
ping into creeks and coves had unloaded
much of their booze, but officers said
they cannot escape capture and prosecu-
ton
a prohibition army and navy" of con-
siderable size was gathered for the caps
ture of the rum armada. The shores Of
the bay were patrpIed by launches. Land
parties made sorties far up the little
creeks and coves.
All five vessels slipped by the coast
guard cutter Manning which lay off the
Virginia capes all Monday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
IN
INDIAN RIOTS
Natives and British Troops
Clash in Malabar
District.

LONDON. Aug PA battle between
Indian rioters and British troops in the
Malabar district was reported in an
Allahabad dispatch to the Evening News
this afternoon.
The dispatch said there were some cas-
uslties but the exact number was not
known. This was the first engagement
between the Indian rioters and the Brit
ish troops that were rushed from Ben
galore 10 restore order.
Thousands Of Indian natives, heavily
armed are in complete possession Of a
considerable section Of the Malabar dis
trict. having overwhelmed the troops.
said a Calcutta dispatch TO the Daily Ex-
press
A Central News dispatch from Bombay
said heavy force of armed indictments
were marching upon Feroke.
Press accounts Of the Indian rioting
were confirmed by an official dispatch re
ceived at the India Office from the Earl Of
Reading, Viceroy of India. He said suf-
fcient achievements had arrived in the
riot zone TO cope with the situation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
WOMAN YANKED
FROM PLATFORM
Socialist CGntDdigner Rough
ly Handled in TOWG.

MASON CITY, Iowa Aug. 24.-speak-
ing before 1000 people at a park here
last night, Mrs. Ida Crouch Hazlett, New
York Socialist campaigner. was yanked
from the platform, taken ten miles into
the country in an automobile and un-
tremendously dumped" out in the road.
The crowd pelted her with eggs and
two men who attempted to aid her were
injured.
Il was kidnapped by the American
Legion" Mrs. Hazlett said today.
Members Of the kidnapping party were
said to have declared they preferred to
be known as the Ku-Elux Khan.
Rumors of the formation OF an Iowa
branch OF the southern organization have
been persistent in Iowa this summer.
Mrs. Hazlett said the Salvation Army
was used as a subterfuge to catch her
unawares.
"They got the Army to come marching
In front Of mo, waving their flags and
singing. Then the mob attacked me,
Jerking me from the stand"
A farmer brought Mrs. Hazlett back
to Mason City.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
STERLING PAYS
STATE BIG SUM
Illinois Lieut.. Governor, In
dicted, Gives Accounting.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, April 24.-Lieu-
tenant Governor Fred T. Sterling, under
Indictment with Governor Len Small on
charges Of embezzling large sums Of pub
lie money while State treasurer. paid
1891 3S6 IS into the treasury today. This
represents the final accounting to be
made by Sterling OF interest on State
funds. When he turned the treasurer s
books over to his successor last January
he was unable to complete all transac-
lions under way for the State because
Of the bankruptcy Of two banks which
had State funds on deposit and he did
not have q report of their condition.
The grand jury which returned the
indictments charged Sterling had not
made an accounting giving the State ?
per cent interest. as required by law,
on all funds deposited in State banks
during his service as treasurer. This
payment brings the percentage OF inter
est to more than the legal requirements.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Panan1a and
Costa Rican
Tilt at End
Hughes Informed the
Wishes of L. S.
Prevail.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and phIledalnhIa Pnhllc Isfrer

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24-The Central
American clash. which threatened to
grow out Of the Panama Costa Rica
boundary dispute has been averted. The
American Marines now being hurried to
the Canal Zone as a precautionary meas
ure, will be recalled or assigned to re-
lieve a like number OF marines now on
duty in the tropics.
The government Of Panama. after an ex>
change Of communicst atoms with the State
Department covering twenty four hour
period. informed Secretary Hughes that
it has resigned itself, without Quali1ca-
tions. to the American attitude that the
provisions Of the White Loubet awards
must be made effective at once.
The final Psnamanisn note. the text Of
which was not made public, said in sub
stance that Panama no longer would op-
pose the occuption Of the Coto district by
Costa Rice. Panamanian police. now ex
ercising Jurisdiction in the disputed strip.
viii be withdrawn, Secretary Hughes was
told. and the incident closed
Since the dispatch Of the State Depart
ment's note OF Aug. IS. informing Pana-
ma that the United States could see DO
reason for further delay In the Costa Rica
occupation, President POrras and his ad-
visers have Indicted that action on the
part OF Costa Rica might be opposed and
II was not until Secretary Hughes def
nltely informed Panama Tuesday that the
United States would Took with disfavor'
on any resumption OF hostilites be-
tween the two countries. did Panama &C
cede At no time in the series Of ex-
changes which followed the delivery Of
the formal American note has Panama as
sumed a belligerent attitude toward the
United States Apparently the Panama
nian government hoped for the United
States to step IN and act as a gent for the
transfer of the territory. but the State
Department, as friendly mediator between
the two countries, consistently refused TO
agree TO such a procedure.
Shortly after the State Departments
announcement Of Panama's asQuiescence,
Secretary DENLY said the battalion Of
marines put abroad the battleship Penn
sylvania at Delaware bres kwater, would
be brought back or substituted for an
other battalion 70 be made up OF Marine
detachments now in Cuba. the Canal Zone
or other stations In West Indian waters.
Copyright, 1921. By Public Ledger Co.
PANAMA, Aug. 24.-An order from the
government here to Pansman authorities
at Coto, ordering them TO eracuate com
pletely before the arrival Of Costa Rican
officials, was on its way to the disputed
province today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
ERIE WORKERS
PLAN PROTEST
Object to Shop Transfer at
Marion, Ohio.

MARION, Ohio, Aug. 24.-Erie Labor
Federation No. Z, today announced that
arrangements completed for a mass meet
ing tomorrow night In the largest theater
In Marion contemplate the biggest indoor
gathering Of the kind ever assembled
here.
The meeting is to be a protest against
the action Of the Erie Railroad Company
In transferring by lease It's car repair
shops and roundhouses here to the Rail
way Service Company, an Ohio corpora
ton formed by John D. Owens and other
Marion capitalists for that purpose, and
the alleged wholesale dismissal Of union
employees following a sharp reduction In
wage and q demand for a physical ex-
animation Of employees by the railroad.
It is estimated that the Erie employs
about 1000 men who are residents Of
Marion. OF this number only the shop
craft union men are affected by the trans
fer, these numbering about 500 or CO.,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Wishes Survey Made
on Avenue Bridge

With the majority of the county coun-
ell opposed TO Increasing the bonded In
dabtedness Of the county to the extent
Of more than S750,O00 FOR the erection Of
a concrete bridge to replace the Kentucky
avenue bridge. President Carlin Shank
of the county commissioners announced
today he favored the appointment Of a
dislnterested bridge engineer to make an
unbiased report concerning the posi-
billties of improving and strengthening
the present structure or build a new
bridge.
County Auditor Leo K Fesler and
Engineer Donaldson for the State board
of accounts are opposed to the expendi-
ture Of $4,000 at this time. Commits
sioner Lewis George also favors the ap-
pointment of disinterested engineer to
make 9 careful survey of the bridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
Sees Little Evidence of
Suffering in MOScOW
Correspondent on Way to VOLga Region for
First Hand Information.

thing that makes life worth while but
be has chung 20 his lRi0n.
One OF my greatest surprises IA con
nectiou with this trip has been the ac-
commodations furnished on my journey
from the Latavian border to the capital
here. From what I heard I expected
nothing but tho most dreadful dith and
to tell the truth I saw evidences or It
in many coaches Of tho train which
brought US to Moscow.
GOVERSNENT
CAR COMFORTABLE.
But our car a sleeping car furnished
by the Bolshevist government. was som
Portable 7 had my own equipment, in
Guiding blankets and carefully removed
those provided in the berth.
BEFORE leaving Latvia. we had our last
difficulties with ofic!aldom. Surprising
as it may seem. It was the Latvlan
commissioner" who wanted TO take away
our money.
Everything over 10000 Latvian ru-
bles you must leave with me" be said.
But We didn't. He insisted obstlnately.
but we were far more obstinate. and at
length we left him mutterlng in his
beard.
1t Is difficult to tip in Russia-one
has TO stop and figure out how many
thousands Of roubles this man should
have and whether q meager 800 in worth
anything TO that man, ragged and starved
looking though he may be
CATTLE AND SHEEP
IN MEADOWS.
have spoken Of the dogs in MOSCOW,
but an even greater surprise was the
sight OF cattle and sheep IN rolling Rus
sian meadows just across the Latvian
border
Peasants looking much the same as
the poor farming classes of. other Euro
pean countries when seen from the train
window. were working in the fields. Some
sort OF crops were being raised.
Always II was source Of surprise not
to And the Russian people falling raven
ously upon anything resembling food
and devouring it instantly -Copyri ght,
1921, by United Press
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-08-24
TRAIN WRECKS;
1DEAD, Is HURT
Rio Grande Passenger Train
Goes Through Bridge in
Colorado.

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo Aug. %
Engineer Douglas Armstrong; Grand
Junction. was killed instantly and
twenty five passengers injured when
Denver & Rio Grande Western pas
senger train No. l, west pound. went
through a bridge. ten miles east OF here.
at 3.15 a. N. today.
A hospital train has left here for the
scene OF the wreck.
According to reports reaching here the
wreck was caused when the train struck
bridge, the supports Of which mad been
swept away by a cloud burst early in
tn evening.
The engine and four cars ara in the
creek, It was reported here.