davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
FOOD CARDS ARE NOT
NOW ISSUED IN ITALY

ROME. July 2O.-Meatless days,
bread and maearoni restrictions and
sugar embargoes, which until now
have been in force since the beginning
of the war. have finally been abolish
ed. Food cards are now no longer
needed to procure the bare necessities
OF life and gradually such luxuries as
pastry, cakes. ice cream and, other
delicacies are being sold in their pre-
war quality and amount.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

Carl Peringer returned yesterday
morning after spending few days IN
Portland.
NJ. L. Barnes left by motor last night
on a buslnes trip to points in the east
ern part Of the state.
r. G. Lucas, Weston real estate man,
returned to Pendleton today from La
Grande where he has been on business
From tmatlla county, which has
an unusual wheat crop. comes Fred
W. Falconer of Pendleon on q busi-
ness trip.--Orcgon journal,
G. T.. Lindsey. eastern representa-
tive Of the Singer Sewing Machine
Company, with headquarters in Pen
deton, Is business visitor In La
Grande this week.
To get the Third trainl6ad Of lambs
belonging to the Smythe Bros inter-
ests to be shipped this season ready 90
go to Chicago is the purpose Of the
visit of A. r. smythe to Arlington,
who was here today Mr.. Smythe.and
Marion Pan Schoiak, superintendent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

Perhaps the most quickly written
hymn was From Greenland's ley
Mountains" which was composed by
Bishop Heber in q little more than fif>
tean minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
pnncrs Withdrawn.

Papers WithdfaWn.
A suit entitled Mae Young versus
Thomas Young was filed in circuit
court today. The papers were with
drawn after they had been filed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT--6 room house, suitabl,
for two families-Geo. w. Elder x
Son. SIS Main St. Phone 99S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
People Here and There

state normal school and Mr.. Hough is
a Whitman college graduate.
G.. NJ. Rice returned today after a
business visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
For Snle

For Sale
I room house, north side.
room house, north side.
Dairy ranch. so cows, full set ma
chinery.
1s acres alfalfa land well improved.
Houses $1,000 and up some on easy
payments.
GEO. W. ELDER 4 son
SIS Main st, Phone ssy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20

the mightiest
puhc in the Woolworh New call
viii terrible for nations
form small vetne as shown here drove threncE us
So=-h threequarter inch steel plate Thus
used building construction hpbuidngandNi
tc It's giant hu
explosive bombs 2da 800
makes thar a register
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-20
THE
u. S. USCO TREAD

Here is the u. S. Usco
Tread, with a long-estsb-
Ushed standard Of service
among motorists who have
an eye to value, as we'll as
10 price. While selling fer
less than the other tires in tho
u. S. Fabric line, the USco
has earned a reputation for
quality and dependable econ
omy which is not exceeded
by any tire in its class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
JAPAN HAS NOT
kept HER WORD
CHINESE STATE
NipponeSe Proposals Are
All Right If They Are Ad-
hered to, Say Delegates
to Washington Farley.
iny Tn. As..cinlcd rressJ

Washington, Nov. 10 (by the AS
sociated Press. )-Chinese delega-
tion officials. commenting on Ja-
pans pronouncement today on the
Chinese proposals, expressed graft
ification but asserted Japan previ-
ously had declared her attitude
toward China, based on such prin-
ciples "but never adhered to-"
"Wo hope" one Chinese dele
gate said, Japan means what she
says and will carry out those prin-
ciples. 1t may be that Japan, CIV
ing expression to them before a
conference of this sort composed
of the great powers, means what
she says"
The Chinese were inclined to re-
ceive with reserve the Japanese
statement until a more concrete
statement Is forthcoming from the
Japanese, based on the general
principles enunciated.
The Chinese said they were
awaiting evidence of "Japan's
good faith" before waxing enthu-
siastic over today's developments.
In some quarters with reference
to Japan's assertions that she was
not influenced by any policy Of
territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT in
China, it was stated China's con-
ception of what comprised China
did not coincide with Japan's view.
The province of Manchuria was
given as an example, the Chinese
asserting China can never concede
Manchuria or Mongolia as being
other than under Chinese sover-
eighty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
|LL|NI DAsHES
To EARTH HOPES
Of OHIO STATE
A Crowd of More Than
10000 Sees Buckeye
Football Team Defeated,
7 to 0, on Home Gridiron
Dy The Associated Press

Columbus, O., Nov. 19.--Ilinois
today dashed to earth the hopes of
Ohio State for a claim to the west
ern conference championship. The
1llini, defeated by every conference
team they had met this season,
raced off the field victors by q
score of Z to 0. The feat was ac-
complished before a home-co oming
crowd of more than 10000.
1t was Capt. Larry Walquist,
playing his last game for his alma
mater. who did for his team what
previously had been regarded as
the most remote possibility. He
had only touched a forward pass
tossed to him by Peden. but turned
quickly as the ball passed, and see
ing 1t bound from the chest of Cap
tain Myers of the Buckeyes, snatch
ed It and plunged twenty-five yards
for the first touchdown Illinois
had scored against n conference
team. sabo kicked goal.
Not content with what his leader
had done. Sternaman, diminutive
Illinois quarterback. in the third
period caught n punt and raced
sixty-five yards to the goal, only
to be called back because of an il
legal block by a teammate.
The Illinois touchdown came
after they had been outplayed dur
ing the early portion of the game
and Ohio had twice advanced the
ball to within fifteen yards of the
goal, only to be turned back. How
ever, after the Buckeye goal line
had been crossed, the Ohio often
sive seemed to lose force and never
again did tho Buckeyes threaten
seriously to score.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CLAIMS ENGLAND
AID j. s. MUST
HANG TOGETHER
Never Has an Anglo Am
eriCan Friendship Been
More Necessary, Says
NOrthCIiffe in Speech.

| Pekin, Nov, II (by the Associat-
| ed Press, Lord Northcliffe, Brit
ish publisher. now touring the Far
East, in an address today, declared:
"lf the United states is ever
menaced in the Far East, If at any
time her magnificent work in the
! Philippines is disturbed, is there
any reason why Singapore should
MT be available for her fleets? Great
4.ritain ana America must hang to-
gether in the Far East or some time
or other, they may be hanged sep
larately"
Lord Northcliffe declared that
never had Anglo American friend
ship been more necessary, He said
America, Canada and thousands Of
Australians were much concerned
over the prolongation Of the Anglo
japanese alliance, which had BEN
efitted Japan beyond her Wild
est dreams
lie continued:
Japan is in much the same po-
sition as Germany before the war.
Nominaliy a democracy, she is gov
erned by four men whose intentions
might he judged by examining tho
changing map of the Far East ana
the immense expansion Of japanese
armaments.
THAT the japanese military party
is hostile toward the United States
might be gathered from their many
publications which obviously are
approved by the rulers of Japan.
but Just as we took little notice OF
Berhardi before the war, so Amer
leans are not worrying about such
books as IF Japan and America
Fight by the famous soldier, Gem
eral Sato, or Shall Japan and
America fight?' by Seramato, or
dozen other publications. Those
works show a lamentabie ignorance
of the United States, of her eco
nomic power, of her fleet, and or
her capacity for raising armies.
Moreover, they even display ls-
norance of the state Of feeling
Australia. The masses
of the Australians detest the alli-
ance as heartily as the Canadians
These Japanese war books which
represent the military power Oh
Japan constantly twit the United
States VITA having no base in the
Far East, They seem to regard
Pearl Harbor as the nearest I'M
portant American sea station
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
NORTHWESTERN
j IS BLANKED BY
IOWA GRID5TERS
HaWkeyes Win Western
Conference Championship
ALSO the Championship
of the Middle West.

Evanston, Ill, Nov. 19.-The I'm
iversity Of Iowa eleven today
.plowed its way through q rain
soaked field to the western confer
ence championship and to the
championship of the middle west
also, by defeating Northwestern un-
iversity, ID to 0, while Illinois was
eliminating Ohio state from the
race.
Despite Iowa's victory, North
western made a determined stand
against an eleven which it had been
predicted would triumph by a score
of from 80 to 40 to nothing.
The muddy field, with water a
foot deep in some places, made 1t
impossible for the players to get a
foothold and both elevens resOrted
to desperate forward passing at
tempts The mud proved too great
a handicap and few Of the heaves
were successful.
The best pass came in the first
four minutes and brought the
Hawkeyes their first score. After
working the ball down to the Pur-
Pies thirty -five-yard line Aubrey
Dovine shot a pretty pass to his
brother, Glenn, who lodged
through twenty yards to touch
down.
In the second period line plung-
ing by Locke, Iowa fullback, COM
bined with clever interference by
Glenn Devine for his brother, Au-
hrey's end runs brought the ball to
Northwestern's three-yard line and
Locke lunged through for another
touchdown. A. Devine kicked both
goals.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
REPORTS OF EVICTION
DENIED BY OFFICIALS

Denver Colo, Nov. 19.--Officials
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany here today denied reports CIR
culated in Walsenburg that men
had been ordered to leave a board
ing house on company property at
the Walsen mine. Fred Farrar,
general counsel for the company
said:
Complaints were made to the
companv that the boarding house
keeper had refused to feed men
who wanted to work at the mine.
He was notified by the company
that unless he took care OF the
workmen employed in the mine, ne
would be required to give up ms
lease. He operates the boarding
house under lease from the COM
pany. He has not been served win
an eviction notice. No such notice
has been prepared. The COMPANY
has not sought to evict any OF the
strikers"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CUT FREIGHT RATES
ON LUMBER PRODUCTS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The transcon-
tinental freight bureau today an
nounced rate reductions on lum-
ber, shingles and lumber products
from Pacific coast points to the
east and New England. The Inter-
state Commerce commission has
been asked to authorize publica-
tion of the new tariffs. The reduc-
tions range from IL to 16 IL cents
under present rates to Trunk Line
association and New England
points.
The reduced rates include:
On fir lumber and articles TAX
ing fir lumber rates, from coast
group points in Washington, Ore
gon and California to Cincinnati
Detroit common group points, IS
cents per 100 pounds; to Pitts
burgh- Buffalo points, SS 1-2 cents;
and to Trunk Line association and
New England territory, 80 cents.
Rates on shingles and articles
taking shingle rates will be 13 1-2
cents higher than the fir schedules.
New schedules for Spokane,
Montana. eastern Oregon and
Hawley-Truckee groups to the east
will be cents per 100 pounds less
than the coast rates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
KARL AND WIFE
READY TO BEGIN
LIFE OF EXILE

Funchal, Madeira, Nov. 10
(by the Associated Press).-
Former Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary and his wife,
Zita, arrived here today on
board the British battle cruiser
Cardiff to begin their life of
exile recently decreed by the
Hungarian national assembly.
AS she entered port the Car
diff was saluted by the harbor
defeuses and afterwards was
visited by the British consul
and representative of the
Portuguese authorities.
The Portuguese government
gave orders that the eXiles
should be received with suit
able honors.
Owing to a rough sea,
Charles and Zita disembarked
from motor boat at the
breakwater. As they motored
to their villa crowds gathered
along the route TO cheer them.
Charles expressed satlsfac-
ton that he had been sent to
Madeira and not to q barren
island. His guard consists of
plain clothes men and police.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
FOUND BRUISES
ON THE BODY OF
MISS RAPPE, SAY
Technical Testimony Is In
troduced At the Trial of
Fatty ArbuckIe Being
Tried for MansIaughter.

San Francisco, Calf, Nov. 10
Technical testimony was the rule
today in the Roscoe Arbuckle case.
Miss Grace Halston, a nurse. and
DR.. Arthur Beardslee, a physician,
testified they found bruises on tile
body of Virginia Rappe. whose
death the film comedian is aharg-
ed with causing. while they were
attending her before she died,
The defense has contended these
were caused after death but while
the body was still warm, probably
when 1t was heing moved.
The court room was crowded
again today and the police guard
had its first real work In handling
the spectators Only short ses-
sion was held, the afternoon sitting
being abandoned, among other rea-
sons, because of the annual Cali
fornia- Stanford football game.
Zeh Provost and Alice Blake,
show girls who attended the party
in Arbuckle's room at the Hotel st.
Francis, where it is charged Miss
Rappe suffered fatal injury, are to
testify Monday, it was announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
FEES
ARE REASONABLE
I. c. &. DECIDES

washington, Nov. 19.-Pas-
sengar fees maintained by
southwestern railroads in the
Arizona New Mexico territory,
though protested by the rail-
road commissions of both
states, were found reasonable
and justified today by the M
terstate commerce commission.
The states complaining de-
clared, that rates through the
states and contiguous points
averaged As cents per mile
and on branch lines ran up to
rs cents as against a general
level. of 3G cents per mile in
the United States as q whole.
The commission, however, held
that the railroads were juSti-
fled in imposing the higher
rates since the expenses of
operation and the lightness OF
traffic rendered conditions diff
ferent from those in the rest Of
the country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
WOMAN REFUSES
To OBEY ORDER
To VACATE HER
BOARDING HOUSE
Mrs, James Muir, WaIsen-
burg, CoIog Declines to
Move Until Reimbursed
for Expenses Incurred,
COMPANY IS AWAITING
ADVICE OF ATTORNEYS
Denies Report That She
Had Refused to Feed Men
Who Wanted to Work in
the Coal Mines There,
0By The Associated rres..,

Walsenburg, Colo, Nov. 10 (by
the Associated Press. )--Ordered to-
day to vacate her miners boarding
house to make room for quarters
for state rangers, Mrs. James Muir
was holding on to the place to-
night, refusing to leave until the
said, for the expenses she had in
Cured in fitting the house,
This order, served by w. F. Get
chell, superintendent of the Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company's coal
mines here, led to reports that the
company had started to evict strik-
ing miners from company houses.
There was no truth in the reports.
Mr.. Getchell said. He declared that
further action in regard TO Mrs.
Muir would await instructions from
the legal department Of the com
pany.
Denies Report.
A statement from the company,
issued in Denver, that Mrs, Muir
had refused to feed men who want
ed to work in the mines, was de-
MED by Mrs. Muir. She said she
had not refused to provide board
for any one. Mr.. Getchell declared
that the fact that Mrs. Muir's hus-
band was a striking miner and that
most of the men quartered there
were strikers, had nothing to do
with eviction.
In a telephone message from
Pueblo, John P. McLennan, presi-
dent of district Is, United Mine
Workers, said he wanted to deny
a report that the miners would hold
d meeting tomorrow to consider
calling off the strike. Mr.. McLen-
mans message was the first intima-
ton that such a report was in cir
Striker Released.
Tony Ozonich, striking miner
Of tho Walsen mine, arrested by
rangers this morning for an !
legged display of fire arms and held
under a charge Of Illegally possess
ing arms as an alien, was released
late today after it was found he
had filed his first citizenship papers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
SUTTON IS VICTOR IN
BILLIARD CONTEST

Chicago, Nov. 19.--George SUIT
ton. Chicago. today defeated Ora
Morningstar of San Diego. 400 to
291. in the worlds 1872 balk line
billiard championship tournament.
Sutton played out in twelve in
nings. with a high run Of 1856, while
Morningstar had high run of 237.
Willie Hoppe. title defender, de-
feated Edouard Horemans. the Bel
gian and champion of Europe. in
the second match of the day. 400
to 379, in nineteen innings. Hoppe
made high run of IS and had an
average of 21 1-19.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
LIMITING ARMS
To De TOPIC At
WOMEN 'SPARLEY
Adoption of the SLOGAN
''Friendship Versus War
ships" Is Urged as a
Means of Bringing Peace

Des Moines, la, Nov. 19.-Limi /.
tation of armaments will be one OF
the principal anbjects discussed
here November 21 and % at the
second annual convention of the
fifth region of the National League
of Women Voters. DELEGATES from
six middle western states, Minne-
sofa, North Dakota, South Dakota,
wyoming, Montana and Iowa, Will
be here to discuss 'woman's place
in politics,
Speakers nationall. known In
suffrage work will be here to adj
dress the convention. Among them
will be Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter of
Minneapolis, president of the Gem
eral Federation of Women's clubs
Maud Wood Park of Washington,
president of the National League
of Women Voters, Belle Sherwin
of Cleveland, Mrs. Andreas Ue'and
of Minneapolis. Miss Mary Nc
Dowell of Chicago, and Mrs. Rich
ard Edwards of Peru, Ind.
Equality of suffrage is fact to
which every patriotic woman must
now adjust her life states Mrs.
Walter S. Brown, Iowa president in
her appeal to women of the six
states to ts,tend the convention.
"The league" she states, does not
seek to form a party but rather to
arouse interest, furnish emporium
ity for impartial study and stimu-
late to wise and unselfish action
through the various parties.
what our country needs" she
declares, 'is n more discerning
electorate. The twenty nlanks en-
dorsed by the National League of
Women Voters could very easily
be Incorporated into the platform
of any or all political parties with
out debate, emphasizing as they
do, what may be termed the femi-
nine affairs of life.
1.-THE consensus OF opinion of the
press seems to be that upon the
return to Washington, of our sen.
ators and congressman, after the
recent recess, they almost unani-
mously reported that disarmament
is the most important issue before
the constituents.
I'VE believe that if the slogan
Friendship versus Warships' could
be stressed by thinking women OF
the world. 1t would be effectuai in
the climax so greatly to be desired
peace without the burden ypf
heavy taxation .... NV
"Also, another issue, which we
to be second to nothing
else in its Immediate Importance
to our country, is federal revenue.
Taxation and tariff might be con-
strued to be feminine, in so far as
they relate to or affect the FAM
lily budget. Therefore, let us make |
this convention one for better un-
derstanding, wise convictions and |
for the promotion of universal APP |
of our opportunities and !
responsibilities as women citizens"
1t is now responsibility and a |
duty for every woman to contrib
ute to the political status of the |
future"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CENTRE COLLEGE TO
PLAY AT SAN DIEGO

San Diego, Calf. Nov. 19.-Cen-
ire college of Kentucky. conquer
ors of the Harvard eleven, accept
ed the invitation rendered by the
city of San Diego to participate in
a football gaml to be played at the
stadium here on December 6, ac-
cording to announcement today oy
the San Diego Chamber of Com
merce. The opponent for Centre
college will be selected Monday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CALIFORNIA VARSITY
DEFEATS STANFORD

Stadium, Stanford University
Calf! Nov. 19.-California re-
tanned the Pacific conference foot
ball title today by defeating Stan
ford, AZ to Z. in the new Cardinal
stadium before approximately
$1,000 persons.
The power of the Bear football
machine. which has not been de-
foated in two years. was too much
for the fighting Cardinals. They
were unable to stop the Bear back
field in its line attacks or around
the ends.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20

Washington, Nov. 10, By the Associated Press).-
Japan joined the other powers today in expression
of sympathy for the national aspirations of China but
added postscript regretting any tendency toward
detailed examination by the conference into "nnumer
able minor matters in the Far East.
In statement emitting mention of specific points of
controversy between the two countries the japanese
delegation informed the delegates that their
claimed Special rights and privileges in the procure
ment of raw materials from China harbored no "poicy
of territorial aggrandizemen at China's expense and
was ready to join in any readustment of exrateritoral
rights which appeared "fair and satisfactory"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
CORNHUSKERS DEFEAT
AMES: CLINCH TITLE

Ames, Ia. Nov. 19.-The UnI-
versity of Nebraska clinched the
Missouri Valley title here this af-
ternoon by the score of S5 to j.
The Cornhuskers displayed
strong offense which netted them a
touchdown In the first period,
three more in the third and one in
the fourth. The line plunging OF
Noble. the Nebraska left half back,
and DEWITT, right halt back, was
responsible for the Cornhuskers
consistent gains through the light
er Ames line. The losers scored
their three points on a place kick
from the twenty-five-yard line by
RED" Lingenfelter early in the
first quarter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
FUNERAL MOTOR CAR
IS STRUCK BY TRAIN;
9 PERSONS ARE DEAD

Chicago. Nov. 14,-Nine persons
were killed today when a Santa Fe
flyer struck funeral motor car on
a crossing between Summit and
Lyons, suburbs.
John r. Pettoske, the undertake
er In charge, and four men, one
woman and three boys were killed.
Eight of the victims. all terribly
mangled. have not been identified.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
WOUNDED WATCHMAN
SHOOTS AND KILLS
UNIDENTIFIED MAN

Montpelier, Ind, NOV. I5,--NI-
though wounded, Jerry Engle,
night watchman, shot and killed
an unidentified bandit attempting
to rob the postoffice here early to-
day. Two other men fled in an
automobile following the shoot
ing.
Engle was attracted to the post
office by an explosion. AS he ap-
preached the building a man on
the outside began firing. The ban
dts first bullet struck Engle In
the stomach. AS he fell he re-
turned the fire and several bullets
struck the robber. killing him in
stantly,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-20
DENIES APPLICATION
FOR MINING PATENT

Washington. Nov. 19.-Secretary
Fall today promulgated an opinion
denying an application for mining
patent of the Honolulu Consolidat-
ed Oil company for 2,040 acres of
oil land In naval program reserve
No. in California, thus permanent
ly retaining the government fee
title to the lands and their oil and
gas deposits. The lands. however,
will be leased on a royalty basis,
the Honolulu company doing tho
drilling and producing as the gov
ernment's lessee.