davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

OUIA
Cash Hammer of Alderdale. Wash.
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gill Friday. Mr.. Hammer has sold
his farm in Washington ana is looking
for farm land in this locality.
Mrs. Owen F. Jones and son Norris,
who isla medical student at Portland
stopped over in Hermiston Wednesday
to look after property interests. While
here they were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Beddow
Water for irrigating will be turned
into the canals on March 18th, with
the exception Of the lower IA line.
which will be delayed until April 1st.
There win be an old fashioned COM
munity spelling match at the Columbia
school Friday evening, the 18th. The
school faculty and our popular buss
driver will conduct the contest. the
neighborhood club will furnish the
eats and Henry Sommerer will nanip-
ulate the gas lights Everybody come.
The Neighborhood Club met with
Mrs. Good Wednesday afternoon, the
usual business being transacted. Cake
and coffee were served and in addi-
tion birthday cake which was sent
Mrs. Good from a relative in Dakota,
was enjoyed by the IS ladies present.
Mrs. Good not being a member, vote
Of thanks was extended to her for the
pleasant afternoon arranged by her.
The club will meet at the home Of
Mrs. Callahan Wednesday. the 23rd.
Walter Blessing, former Columbia
alfalfa raiser, but now a Hermiston
business man, has sold his farm to
Will Rhodes, who has Of late been in
the garage business. In the deal Mr..
Blessing has taken over the Rhodes
home in Hermiston and Mr.. p. E. Hall
and family, who have been living on
the Blessing place the past winter, will
move TO their own home in this neigh
borhood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

While demand Is good, receipts IN
the cattle alleys at North Portland
weru very limited Thursday. Less
than a carload came forward. All
lines indicate a fully steady tone.
General cattle market range.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
COLUMBIA CITIZENS
ATTEND BANQUET
fEast oregonian special.)


COLUMBIA, March 11.-Mrs. Frank
Beddow and e. C. Beddow made a
trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Many OF the Columbia people at
tended the OddfeIiows' anniversary
banuet given at Hermiston Monday
evening. The varied program of
amusements as well as the feed was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. Arthur Futter, who with her
husband and children are leaving for
their new home in Sherman county.
was taken i'll at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. F. WiHhite last week, is re-
ported as being uni1nproved at the
present writing.
w. A. Doherty of Freewater, is SELL
ing life insurance through the COM
munity and at the same time looking
up a location for new home, having
sold his 30 acre fruit farm before leav-
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11

o.. the basis OF what n,gs are tc.
day costing in the East. Il Is an inigs,
uce tc local producers to keep the
rice down = the preseN' level.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
Sheep and Lambs
Are Mostly Brighter

KANSAS CITY. March i1.-(A. P.)
-Cattle-Receipts 5000; beef steers
and fat she stock steady to 25 higher:
top yearlings 1000; best heavy steers
s.65; Colorado pulpers 9.25 a $50;
prime and heavy cows 500; choice
heifers $50; calves strong: good and
choice vealers s.5O@1O.50; Gamers.
bulls and stockers and feeders dull,
1900 pound Texas feeders $40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Sheep ana
lambs mostly 25c higher; ewes 600;
S3-pound lambs 1926.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including rsndlsson Prices and Associated Press Reports

Common cows, heifers. 4.25@ $40
Gamers ..,......,.. 1000 4.25
Bulls .............ts. $500 500
Choice feeders ......... $500 600
Fair to good feeders -. 5000 $50
Choice dalry calves go. 12.50 @ls.50
Prime light dairy calves i1.5ORl2.6d
Med lieht cairy calves s.5q94l.5O
Heavy dairy calves .... 1000 EGO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
tFroFn the OREGON Journal

(From the Oregon Jounal.l
FIT iposto- Hs., Elan
North Portland fell from grace to-
day, when II lost the high point on
hcgs 10 Chicago. This Is for regularly
recognized stoclsyards. although some
or Inc mirror yards without reselar re-
celpis may at times quite more There
were only limited arrivals IN all lines
here ter the Thursday trade aud price,
were unchanged.
Chicago showed further advance
f..r hogs Thursday in fect. this was
true Of practically all the leading
,na.Stts. with the exception Of North
rowland. Tops in the Windy City so-
Nsacet, to tii.55. and willis II is trae
that sll.60 was received for a handful
q, sssine at North Portlan q wednes-
cay no carloads have bean sold at ths
-str,ine mark and Therefore nothing
higher than sll.so is rec nIze as a
stnltatton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
2S YEARSAGO
tFrom the East oreeonian, March II.

(From the East oregonian, March II,
wlskN 1Ss3.)
c. ]. Matlock left today for a busl-
ness visit to his horse ranch.
Surveyor Kimbrell is establishing
grades on Logan. Bush. Garfield. Ra-
ley and Mark streets and Perkins ave-
nue. in the Raley and Liyermore addi-
tion across the river.
Sam Purdy is here today on busi-
ness. He farms at Athena.
Senator J. H. Raley and s. p. Stur-
gis have returned from Portland.
They visited Olympia and witnessed
the closing scenes of the Washington
legislature,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
SENATE pEFERs ACTION

WASHINGTON. March li.--(A. P)
The senate agreed TO defer action on
the Colombian treaty until the April
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
No Change On
Seattle Produce Market

SEATTLE. March 11.-(A. P.)-
Eggs-Local ranch white shells 34;
ditto mixed colors 31@s3c; pullets
2S cents.
Butter-City creamery, in cubes, Al;
bricks or prints As; country creamery
extras, cost to jobbers, in ctrbes. 44c;
storage 3Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
Scratch Feed
Is S57 Per Ton

SEATTLE, March 11.-(A. P)--
City delivery: Feed-Scratch feed $57
per ton: baby scratch feed $55; feed
wheat $50: all grain chop SAT; oats
s4s; rolled oats $4S; sprouting oats
s51; rolled barley $45: clipped barley
$40: milled feed $S4; bran $S4; whole
corn $40; cracked corn SAP.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa s3s; ditto timothy
$3s: eastern Washington mixed s34;
straw $50; Puget Sound $31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
No Receipts
At Seattle

SEATTLE. March l1.--(A. P.)-
Hogs-Reeeipts none. Steady. Prime
lO.75@1l.25; medium heavies $3.50
1915; rough heavies s.75@7.25; pigs
9.00@ll.50.
Cattle - Receipts none. Weak.
Prime steers 1900 500; medium to
choice 5000 zoo; common to good
4.50 q soc; best cows and heifers 6. rs
1915; medium to choice 5000 500;
common to good $500 $50; bulls 4.5o
95.5o; calves. light 1O.50@l2.00;
heavy $500 100.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
EREIGHrER INNS RoCK

PORTLAND. March 1i.--(U. P)--
The big freighter Montague. bound
down the Columbia for sea, was re-
ported on a rock off of Goble, Oregon
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-11
New York
Butter Weak

New York
Butter Weak
NEW YORK, March 11.-(A. P)-
Butter weak; creamery higher than
extras 4Sk @49c; creamery extras Al
LA 4Sc; creamery firsts 43947.
Eggs unsettled, unchanged.
Cheese firm unchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
NARCOTIC FLEET TO
CHASE SMUGGLERS
Two Speedy Police Boats Will
Be Used to Stop Landing
Of Drugs.

DIR. Carlton simon. Special Deputy
narcotic division at Headquarters, an
nounced last night that as soon as he
had completed arrangements with In
spector James W. Haliock OF the marine
division he would add two of the fastest
police boats to mis- equipment for run
ming down drug smuggiers and traffick-
ers in cocaine, morphine. heroin and
other drugs. Detectives OF the narcotic
division will be added to the crews OF
the boats and will operate under the
direction OF Lieut.. j. J. Mooney OF DR..
Simon's division.
Dr. Simon learned some time ago that
the chief source of supply for American
traffickers in habit forming drugs was
the foreign dealer and that most OF
the drugs used here illegally were
smuggled into the United States, usually
being landed in launches or other small
boats. With the two boats which the
marine division has placed at his dispo-
sal DR.. Simon hopes to be able to keep
closer track OF the smugglers and to
prevent much OF the smuggling now
being done.
Or. Simon also announced that his sec
retary. august J. Smith. will leave for
Europe soon TO work out a plan of CO.
operation with the authorities of Eng
land, France and other European coun-
tries in an effort to prevent drug SNUG
Cling. The narcotic division has six spe-
cial agents In Europe.
Agents of the Department of Justice
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MAY REFUSE DUTCH
ANY US. OIL RIGHTS
State Department Hints at
Such Action Unless Dis
elimination Ends.
'peciol Despatch to THE NEW Yosx HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
WashingtOn d. C., May 12.


New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. C., May 12.
The State Department tonight made
Netherlands Government TO the latest
note OF Secretary of State Hughes In
sisting on equal rights for Americans
in the development of oil concessions
In the Dutch East Indies as a condition
on which Dutch concerns would be al
lowed to participate in similar develop
ment of public lands In the United
States
The Dutch Foreign office again seeks
to make it appear that no discrimina-
ton against Americans or other for
eigners has taken place. but 1t is evil
dent from the attitude of the State
Department officials that they take a
different view.
Once more the Dutch Government
states that when American Minister
Phillips requested last January that
United States companies be permitted
to participate in the Djambi concessions
the law limiting this development to
Dutch concerns. which since has been
passed by the Second Chamber of the
Dutch Parliament, already had been
drafted and the question of its approval
by Parliament settled
But in acknowledging receipt of this
new note American Minister Phillips.
according to the official announcement
tonight, called attention of the Dutch
Foreign Office to the fact he made rep.
reservations on the subject of American
participation prior to the introduction
of the Djambi concession bill in the
Netherlands Parliament
The State Department made it clear ii
does not believe the principle of equal
opportunity is being upheld by the Dutch
Government in its East Indian colonies,
even though Americans are invited to
apply for other concessions, and a strong
hint Is thrown out that the future needs
of the United States may make it neces-
sary in the world fight for oil to adopt
measures that will prevent any foreign
ers, especially those who themselves
adopt a selfish attitude toward their own
oil lands. from taking any petroleum
from the lands OF the United States.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
FIGHT TO DECREASE
NAVY BUDGET BEGUN
Senators Borah and King Force
All Items of Appropria-
ton to Go Over.
Specsar Despatch 10 Tnr NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May l2.

Spcctdf Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., May l2.
Persistent opposition 10 all increases
in the naval appropriation bill recon-
Committee. voiced by Senators Borah
(Idaho) and King (Utah), marked con-
sideration of the measure in the Senate
to-day. 1t carries nearly $500. 900 900.
an increase over the House bill of about
100000. 900
This is the beginning of the fight to
decrease naval appropriations and to
have an International conference on dis
armament. which President Harding
does not desire Congress to consider at
this time
In place of filing minority report
on the bill, Senator King, member OF
the Naval Committee. who opposed the
increases. urged international agree
ments for naval disarmament. opposed
continuation OF the naval building pro-
gramme, said battleships under construc-
ton are obsolete. criticised the commit
tee for not accepting advice of experts
VINO commend greater deNeioIIHeHl VI
aviation and submarine construction.
denounced the increases as wasteful, ex-
travagant and indefensible and said that
because of the large American naval
building programme other naval Powers
were entering into a race to build
greater navies.
1--WE are contemplating the expendi-
ture of about 81. 600. .000,0 900 for our army
and navy under the hypocritical pretence
that 1t is In the interest OF peace" he
said
He commended the proposed amend
ment of Senator Borah providing for a
disarmament conference. insisted that for
Congress 10 approve 1T was not an inter
ference with the powers of the President
and hoped that If the Senate adopted 1t
the Executive would not feel constrained
to rebuke them
Throughout the days session. which was
attended only by n handful of Senators
Senator Borah and King. by objections
forced all stems of appropriations to so
over.
Parliamentary objections were made
against adding new naval bases on the
Pacific coast. but they were overrued by
the Vice President.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
DRY VIOLATOR GETS
3 MONTHS SENTENCE
Prison Term Melted Out to ID.
Bernstein, Broadway Sa-
loon Proprietor.

The longest sentence so far given
here for violation OF the Volstead act
was pronounced yesterday by Judge
Learned Hand in the Federal Court
upon David Bernstein. saloon pro-
prietor at 6sl Broadway. who was held
guilty OF violating an injunction issued
under the prohibition law and in con-
tempt OF court for persisting in n
fractions or the law after his first
offence. Bernstein was sentenced to
three months Imprisonment.
Patrons OF the Beaux Arts early yes
terday morning had bit OF extra
cabaret when detectives raided the
Sixth avenue restaurant. pluclSed a sill
yer flask from under one mans swal-
low tail and caused an indignant woman
al another table to rush from the room
when the detectives approached her
She reappeared a few minutes later
with a we'll satisfied smile. The owner
of the flask. an Englshman. George
Holden. was arrested and later released
on bail.
Liquor valued at $1,000. seized by the
police at the Hotel Braddock about
month ago. Is to be returned to the
hotel by court order.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
SHAW FIGHTS RAIDERS
OF HIS BACK BAY STILL
Declares Dry Agents Violated
His LaUful Rights.

BosToN.- May IL. - Counsel for Louis
Agassiz Shaw. in whose Back Bay home
prohibition enforcement agents recently
seized an elaborate still. declared in ar
guments before United States Commits
sioner Hayes to-day that Shaw's con-
stitutional rights had been violated.
Information obtained as result OF
the raid could not be used against Shaw
1t was contended. because the search
warrant bore the name of John Shaw.
Assistant District Attorney Joseph w
Keith maintained that the Volstead en-
forcement act did not repeal the Internal
Revenue laws, under which suspected
premises could be searched without a
warrant.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
MORE WINE GRAPES PLANTED
Increase In California Exceeds
100000 Acres.

SAN Francisco. May f2.-The plant
ing OF wine grapes in California this
season is without a parallel in the his
tory of the vineyard industry, according
to reports received by Acting Prohibition
Director $. +. Rutter
Mr.. Rutter pointed out from the re-
ports to-day that more than zoo. 900 adj
ditional acres had been planted in wine
grapes in this State since January L.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
D'ANDREA DIES OF WOUND.
Chicago Political Leaders Death Ii
Fourth of Series.

CHICAGO, May 12.-Anthony d'Andrea,
Nineteenth ward political leader who
was SHOT from ambush as he entered his
home early Wednesday morning, died
to-day.
His death brought the number of mur-
ders in the ward TO four since the bitter
Aldermanic primary campaign there
few months ago. In which dAndrea was
defan ted by Alderman John Powers.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
AMBASSADOR HARVEY WILL
REMAIN DRY IN ENGLAND
His Stand Based on Being Representative of Great
Prohibition Country-He Also Wants to Drop
Title of Colonel.

Ambassad dor Harvey presented his Gre
dentials to King George to-day, riding 10
Buckingham Palace in a royal carriage
and accompanied by Earl curzon. British
Secretary OF State for Foreign Affairs /,
r. Butler Wright. Counsellor OF the
American Embassy. and other embassy
officials. The King had a short informal
talk with Mir Harvey. who will not make
any public utterances until the Pilgrims
dinner nest Thursday.
The Ambassadors friends say he be-
lieves Americans abroad must be con-
sistcnt. That is why he is remaining
dry" Also that he believed Mr." is
more dignified for a true American than
permitting any misconception as to titles.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Special caole TO rnn Nrw fosk Hns'lD.

Special Cable 10 THE NEW Yosk HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, May I2.
George Harvey has begun his tenure of
office 81 American Ambassador at the
Court of ST. Jamess By taking two very
bold steps. He is determined. as a good
American and the representative of a
great prohibition country, to remain
dry" In England. Secondly, he wants
to be known as Mr.. Harvey-not as Col.
Harvey.
This information comes from personal
friends Of the new Ambassador who have
seen him since his arrival here.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13

and detectives Of the Twelfth Inspection
district raided Chinese laundry in 313
Marion street. Brooklyn, yesterday and
confiscated a three pipe opium layout
and raw opium and cocaine worth about
$4,000. Wing Zee and Low All Sing
we're locked up in the Ralph avenue sta
tfon charged with possessing narcotics.
A third Chinese, Low Tack Chong, was
charged with having Chinese lottery
slips in his possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BOOZE CONsPIRATORS FINED.

CHICAGO, May 12.--Fines of $4,000
each were imposed to-day on William
j Trudel George Quinn and Frank Nc
Cam, who. with mike de Pike Heit-
Ter and three others were found guilty
last March of conspiracy to violate the
prohibition laws by transporting Sl75.-
600 worth of whiskey here from Ken
tucky.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
BREWERIES JOIN IN
ENFORCEMENT PLEA
DRY Leaders Receive Unex-
pected Aid at House Com
mittee Hearing.
VIOLATIONS CHARGED
Beer for All. OF Beer for
None Is Message From
Head of BIG Plant.
PHYSICIAN URGES DELAY
Tells Volstead That Near Brew
Is No Better Than Near
craftsmanship.
PHYSICIAN URGES DELAY
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HrsALD.
New York Herald Bureau
Washington, ID. c.. May I2.

Washington, ID. c.. May Ie.
The same ardent prohibitionists who
eighteen months ago joyfully sang of
the demise OF John Barleycorn after
passage OF the Nolstead law came be
fore Congress to-day and admitted
that John is showing signs Of life.
To make certain of his death, they
declare it TO be imperative for Con-
gress to pass the supplement TO the
Volstead law recently proposed by
Representative VoIstead. The original
law has failed TO make the country
bone dry, they admitted.
The House Judiciary Committee to-
day began hearings on the Volstead
supplement, with every indication that
it will be reported from committee and
promptly passed through Congress.
The object of the measure is to knock
out the ruling of former Attorney
General Palmer that beer may be pre-
scribed as medicine. Such prescrip-
ton is prohibited absolutely by the bill.
The supplement also gives to the pro-
hibition commissioner power to stop
manufacture and Importation of liquors
until the present supply of 10000, 900
gallons is reduced TO such an extent
that it will greatly restrict illegal uses
of intoxicants. Other provisions place
greater restrictions on the manufac-
ture OF alcoholic tonics, and extend
the Volstead law to the Virgin Islands
and Hawaii.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
DRUG CONVICTIONS STAND.
DR.. ID. j. Hoyt and DIR. Leopold
Harris Must Serve Terms.

The conviction in the United States
District Court OF Dr. Daniel J. Hoyt
and DR.. Leopold Harris, charged with
violation of the Harrison narcotic act,
was confirmed yesterday in decision
by the United States Circuirt Court of
Appeals. Both physicians were con-
voted In May. 1890. of dealing in whole
rale commercial prescription OF drugs
DIR. Hoyt was sentenced TO serve four
years and DR.. Harris two years in the
Federal penitentiary In Atlanta.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Breweries for Enforcement.

The hearing showed some strange
bedfellows. The prohibitionists found
that lined up with them in opposition to
lax enforcement of tine prohibition laws
and prescription of beer as medicine
were the representatives of Anheuser-
Busch, Inc, Of st, Louis, and other Dig
breweries.
Oliver T. Remmers, counsel for An
heuser-Busch. to the amazement OF the
prohibitionists, not only declared there
was no emergency demand for beer as
medicine, but did what 1t never was
dreamed brewery would do-demand-
cd Congressional investigation OF the
lax enforcement of the laws against the
manufacture OF real beer. He charged
that brewers in Pennsylvania. Illinois
and parts Of Ohio are making beer in
plain violation of the law. and that the
prohibition enforcement officers are do
ing nothing to stop It, August A. Busch.
president OF the company, In a telegram
10 the committee, opposed beer as medl-
cine, saying II would give privileges to
the rich. Beer for air or beer for none
IS my motto" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Urges Delay by Congress.

Only one witness was heard in opposl-
lion to. the bill. while about dozen lead
ers Of reform organizations testified
Dr. DAWN. with resolutions from the
New York Medical Association, urged
that Congress delay passing the bin un-
TIL the American Medical Association
meets in Boston next month and deter
mines in n scientific manner whether
beer has any medicinal value
The doctor and Mr.. Volstead differed
sharply as to whether near beer would
not be as good for a sick man as real
beer and as to whether real beer could
be made out Of near beer by adding a
few drops OF alcohol
why don't you prescribe near beer?''
Mr. Volsteal asked.
1T Is no better than near statesman
ship" Or. DAWN replied. And Mr.. Vol
stead took the retort as an insult.
"You know, as Shakespeare said about
a man. the elements are so mixed in
him-that is a bottle OF beer" DR..
DAWN continued.
rs not near beer made the same way
as real beer?" Mr. Volstead interrupted
Wei, when you take away the spirit
what becomes Of the body" was the re-
tort. you cannot make real beer by
adding little alcohol The people know
the difference"
Dr. DAWN said the doctors wanted
Congress to await scientific determine
ton OF the value OF beer and not take
tho word OF religious. lay and politica
organizations. He argued that since
Congress gave doctors the right to pre-
scribe alcohol II could not limit then
as to the form Of prescription--such al
beer.
"The question should be left 10 thu
men who practice at the bedside and
not to those who practice in Legislative
halls" the doctor said.
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
Heavy Loss for Brewery.

Anneuser-Buscn through It's attor-
ney said IL has been penalized nearly
5000 600 because IL has obeyed the law
The firm advocated an amendment al
lowing sale Of ~ per cent. beer. but
sall IL this is not enacted beer should
rot be sold as medicine and that the
law should S- enforced strictly
Ai s,.s prohibition leaders who testi-
@saJ admitted that prohibition was not
being enforced ana that additional law
is needed.
The excuse or some such as Ernest
". Claypool. superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League Of Rhode Island.
was THAI other laws are not enforced
you know that the draft law was
enforced throughout the United states
hut Bcrgdoll is IN Germany and Edsel
Ford did not 20. he said
The New York herald., 1921-05-13
APRIL MAIL RECEIPTS DROP,

WASHINGTON, May 12-Postal receipts
for April for April at fifty Of the largest
offices totalled S2o.592,s1l, decrease
of s1,s4S,70S. or s.24 per cent. from last
wear