davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Wisconsin Ex-Seruice
 Men VIII Help Quiet May Day Disturbances
IRepubIican A. P. Leased WIre1

IFftPUEFtCdff ~. - h-CdSco sVFTC SUPERIOR, Wis, April 29.-Chief of Police Osborne announced tonight
 that he would form company of foa-
 mer service men to prevent possible disturbances here on May day. This action follows distribution here of circulars calling for a revolution and overthrow of the government
 1 The circulars were signed by "The Communist Party of America"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
l [AST MINUTE NEWS!
ss.ooo CHICAGO MEN LOCKED OUT

Apr2e in  builders t.wasde   reduc ctions
  FAYETTEVILLE N G. April 2s-Leutenan Joseph E. Virgin of J. Reading eighth S. killed late today when their apne a 500 dashed a The of the accident has not been determined  REPUBLICANS CAPTURED 2o-Crown o rmy.
 
 
  of
 
  anoh
 ACTIVE IN May United  all
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
MOONEY CALLED TO FRISCO TRepubIican A. P. Leased Wire1

SAN FRANCISCO, April D. Thomas Mooney, now serving a life sentence in connection with the bomb killings here on Preparedness day. 1916. will be brought to San Fran cisco to testify in a hearing on a new trial for himself under a writ issued today,
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Policemen Who Left
 Comrade To Die Are RemoUed From Force
CRepubiIcan 4. p. Leased Wirel

CRepubiican 4. p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. April 29.-Five police men who failed to go to the aid of daring comrade after he had been mortally wounded while seeking to arrest Tommy" O'Connor, alleged gunman and slayer, several weeks ago, were ordered discharged by the police trial board today.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. April 20. Joe Alvarez of Sacramento, Cal, was given a referees decision here tonight over Pete McCarty of Okla homa City after ten rounds of furi- ous fighting. Alvarez took six of the ten rounds
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Demand Reciprocity

wASHINGTON, April 2s. The Tnfsess States finds no alternative to The adoption that no foreign capital nay operate in American oil lands unless its government accords simi- lar privileges to American citizens, WuliAm Phillips. smerican ambassa- Dor af he Hague. says in note which De handed The Netherlands minister foreign affairs on April 19 by di- rcchsion of Secretary Hughes.
 The note IS in the nature of a pro- fcz< against the grantino of a monop- efx for the development of the Djamhl pn fields :r the Dutch East Indies tai other than American. is so largely IMfereStcd-
 Ny rcrernment." says Mir. Phillips, -Sttaches the highest importance to 4h& recognition of the principles oi the reciprocity and equal opportunity ta the solution of the oil problem as vel las the extension to American r&pital organized under Dutch law oi me same privileges and benefits capital similarly organized under tn, Aws Of The Netherlands"
 Presentation of the note followe, informal conferences between MI Philips and the Dutch governmen extending over a period of 12 month end having to do with the effort rf American capital to obtain con sessions in the Sumatra oil regior The Standard Oil company had sub uitted . bid for a concession in tha reE1on-
 The contention of the state depart ment. it is said. the company which the concession for the develop neut of Djaubi fields is ta be grant ed Is largely financed by Britis capital. At the Dutch legation, how ever. it was said that the Batavi Oil company. which is to furnis half of the capital for the developin company. is controlled by Dutc money
 NIT. Phillips said in his note ths from interviews with the minister { the colonies he had gained the i'm prcssion that the colonial depart uaent at least was inclined to fave the participation of American capit; in the development of the Djaml fsel6S- and that he had so reporte 10 his government
 You will recollect," he adde that on January s1. you were goo enough to advise me that my impre. <sorS had been accurately reporte to my government, and that 1 hs moi exaggerated the favorable att -u6e of the colonial department whit represented that of. your excellency government"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
HUGHES INSISTS. J. 5. CAPITAL IN. FORE|GN LANDS MUST BE GIVEN SQUARE DEALING Adoption Of Djambi Oil
 Bill at Hague Bars U. s. Company From Bidding
 For Oil Concession
 ASK RECIPROCITY Foreign Companies Where
 American Capital Is
 Barred Will Be Denied
 Privilege In America
ASK RECIPROCITY

rRepuhlir.r A. p. Leased WIre1
 IRE HAGUE, April 2os-The sseond chamber of parliament s,dax. hv . vote of 49 to g, sdsptsd the piambi oil field bsli. due har~inp the bid of the S&an- 5s<d oil company for . eonees- sson ;n the Sumatra oil region:
 Ths biii provides for the exploi- satien of xhe valuable oil lands for . perscd of % years by . comhi- nation cf the Dutch Indian 1ov- ornrneot and the Batavia Oil com pany. the latter belonging to the Shan group. The capital of ten n;ll;en suiiders will be equally divided. but the company will pc under Che contro! of the Dutch Uo~ernneas. The board of direc- tcrs rnust all be Dutehmen- its president. vice. president and one ox>sor member Of the board of di- reckers arc to be nominated by che Dutch minister Of the colonies under the provisions of the bill.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
Washington Hopeful

WASHINGTON, April %. - The American government still is hope full that the separations controversy between Germany and the allies can be settled by discussion.
 This was learned authoritativeiy tonight after the whole situation had been discussed by President Harding and his cabinet. and Secretary Hughes had conferred with Jules Jus serand, the French ambassador. and Senor Ricci, the Italian ambassador.
 Upon what administration officials based their hopefulness was not dis closed. It. became known however. that neither Great Britain nor Italy had finally rejected as a basis for possible discussion the German of fer. France and Belgium were under stood to hold the proposals as unac- ceptabIe. The proposition gained ground here tonight that the next formal move in the controversy would await the outcome of the meeting at London tomorrow of the allied supreme council.
 State department officers refused to say today whether the United States would have an unofficial ob- server at the meeting of the su- preme council The chief problem in
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30
ALLIED COUNCIL DECIDES TODAY .0N OCCUPATION |OF RUHR REGION
French Government Pre- pared To Act Alone In Occupation; Brian d Thinks Germany Sailing For More Time
fRepubliean A. p. Leased wirel

LONDON. April 2s.-In the event of failure by France to receive the support of her allies, the Frepch government will proceed alone to ble occupation of the Ruhr region, argu- ing that Germany can as easily pre- sent new proposals after as before occupation
 This statement was made by mem bers of the French delegation as they crossed the channel today on their way to London to attend the meeting of the supreme council to- morrow.
 In the delegation which arrived in
 London tonight were Premier Briand. Marshal Foch and NJ. Berthelot. the latter of the French foreign office The Italian delegates are expected to reach London tomorrow. M Briand
 was resolute and confident as he talked today of the French govern ment's position which he said he had already made clear in recent The statement was made unre- served1y that the French govern ment counted on allied support in the occupation of the Ruhr. but if the allies could not see their way clear to give such support France would advance alone.
 | 8 cent offer had not been designed
 merely to gain time. it could have
 been made a month ago instead Of a week before the expiration of the
 Preparations time limit; that German public opinion would have been brought to see the gravity of the
 situation and the determination Of the allies to secure payment by such an act as the proposed occupation of the B0hr.
 l The statement also was made that, although military preparations were lcomplete. it would require some days
 to arrange for adequate food sup plies for the population in the occu-
 pied district The French intended. it was said. to see that the people were well fed The occupation of the
 coal fields, it was asserted. would really be in the interests of other countries, because of placing a tax on coal exports. German industries
 would be placed on the same footing
 with other manufacturing countries. | which now are competing with high coal costs against Germany with her low fuel costs in depreciated marks.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

(Continued on Page Two),
Arizona republican., 1921-04-30

(Continued on Page Two)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
Biggest Lamb Sale for Oregon
so far This Season; Price
Averaged SLIPS Hundred.


An average price Of .S11.25 perhun-
dredweight for 20 carloads Of hot
house lambs sold on the Chicago mar
ket during the past week was secured
by SmytHe Pros. The lambs weighed
.S2 pounds and the buyers declared
them the finest lot pf westerners that
have been on the market this year
III. 5 Is tie biggest lamb sale for Ore
gon 50 far made this season and the
prize. while not nearly SO high as last
year. is better than many sheepmen
had expected.
The lambs were all black face stuff
and were the result OF cross breeding
with Lincoln Merino ewes and IIamp-
shire ranis They were grown at the
big ranch az Arlington and fattened
on tie Wenaha forest reserve in the
vicinity of Gibbon and Black noun
tain.
on their first shipment Of lambs
last SeBf Smythe Pros. secured s16.S5
or $3.50 more than the corresponding
shipment brought this year. Another
lraii tcad of lambs VIII go - the mar
ket this week Two Incre tIainlo3ds
VIM be shipped the latter part OF July,
and Dan p. Smythe will go TO Chicago
where he will sive his personal attcn-
ton to the sale Of the lambs.
: The trainload sold last week topped
the market.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
q CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR

The 1871 season Of the Ellison
White Chautauana which came to a
close Saturday night has proved the
most Successful shat has been expert
cuced in lenlletou for several years.
Men .bers of the committee Hho have
had charge OF the local end Of the
work have expressed satisfaction over
the outcome of the season.
The guarantors Were not called on
to produce cent of the $3.50 reauis
ed by the Chautauqua company. an
this is a condition that has not existed
for several years. one hundred two
guarantors were secured for the Chau
tauoua next year, and the ckets for
1879 will cost only Ss.50 each for
aduls.
Persons who have been attending
for several years declare this Nosr'
program is the best that Ellison White
ha' put on this circuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
FINE PURE BRED HERDS
OF SHORTHORN CATTLE
ARE RAISED IN COUNTY
Growers Have Not in Past
Made Specially of Enterprise
Says County Agent Bennioh.

Some fine pure-bred herds of Short
horn cattle are being raised in Uma-
tilla county although growers have not
in the past made a specially Of tht
enterprise, says Fred Bennion. county
agent. who with A. +. Laws IN. field
representative of the American Short
horn Breeders Association, II. +.
Whitman. bead of the livestock com
nittee of the Farm Bureau. X. NJ.
Dorothy of Milton. Carl Jensen and
Frank Byrd, bothe of Pilot Rock. re-
ce'tly visited several herds.
Mr.. Lawson. who is accredited with
being the best judge of pure-bred cat
tie in the West. congratulated the
breeders and stated that there is n
future for them in this county as many
of the pure-bred cattle now shipped
in could be raised and sold in this
county. The law requires that only
pure bred bulls be permitted on the
range and at present this demand i :
met by breeders outside of the coun-
ty.
The party visited the John Adams
farm and inspected the Is head of
bred cattle owned by Mr.. Ad-
ans. He recently b0ught heifers
from the Gardiner herd in Walla Wal.
la, Mr.. Dorothy's herd of from 5 to
20 of the best blooded lines in the
country as well as fine individual
types were next inspected. and in the
afternoon a visit was made to the
Byrd ranch at Pilot Rock.
Mr. Byrd has the largest herd in
the county, having bought 20 head a
year ago from Sturgis & Whitman
the number now Iotaling so. The cat
tie are run on the range near the edge
of the forest reserve. Some of the
cows were bought by Sturgis * Whit
man at the Pacific Internationa,
Livestock Show two years ago.
In addition to the herds visited, Jim
Sturgis has some good pure bred eat
tie. f. J. McMonies and Mossie Bro
theirs are other Cmatilla county own-
ers of pure bred herds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
MISSOURI HUNTS RARE
SONS FOR CENTENNIAL

SEDALLA, Mo-. July ls.--U. n. 81
Who are Missouris oldest men
twins?
The Chamber Of Commerce Centen-
nial Committee Is in receipt of mes
sage from George and David Upton,
seventy-two years old. who are bache-
lor twins, They were born in Missouri
but have been residents OF Hood River,
Oregon, for the past fifty years,
The elderly gentlemen express much
interest in the plans which are being
made to celebrate the one hundredth
birthday Of the State OF Missouri,
which will be held in Sedalia from Au.
guest to 20.
Some of the uptons relatives, who
live in Missouri sent in the name OF
George Upton. An invitation wassent
to him: also centennial button
George Immediately requesting n but
ton for his twin brother and added
that he would like to hear whether or
not Missouri can boast of any more
men twins older than he and his
brother.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
YOUNG CHINA PHEASANTS
&%% 80 &C. . . +%#%
HOLD CEREMONY AFTER
@&%% $50 = = = e 80 =
MOTHER HEN LAYS EGG

Besides crossing the Tpad and max
Ing noises at nights chickens do some
other things which make people ask
questions and look twice, but the rec
ord stunt In Chlckenland is claimed
BY Godfreid Newman, 40S Calvin
street.
Rhode Island Reds are the specially
CHI which Mr.. Newinans fame as 4
tancier rests. but this spring. through
the Assistance or hts wife, he went into
the China pheasant game, and the AN
Tics of those pheasants are such as tc
put to shame the feoblc efforts OF
other chickens. blond and brunette on
Main street, Pendleton.
The pheasant eggs we're secured
from q nest ON q grave at the come
terry this spring. They were not tnken
the first time seen. but when noticed
on q second trip they were cold, 50
Mrs Newman took them and placed
them under hen at home, little
thinking they would hatch.
Hatch they did, however, and now
there are eight pheasants one-third
grown. They love their mother, be-
Nhubo uitlouBil huSs hdNc oech NSAH'
ed" and the hen has started laying
again, the youngsters desert her not
Here is one proof of tholr extraordin-
ary devotion:
When Mother Biddy stands up in the
nest and proudly caclSles to the worlt
that she has laid an egg, those pleas
ants are always standing In a circle
round about her. Then a ceremony Il
staged which has Newman guessing
Zach preasant In turn steps up to this
hest and with its bill II turns over thu
egg, then II ducks under the hen ant
passes over the nest and out on th'
other side.
Now the owner naturally expect
any sort Of chicken to do the un
looked for stunt, but this one Of tn
pheasaats has him guessing and h
has sent out call to the naturalist
for help in solving the mystery
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
PICK UP SCIENTISTS
MESSAGE ON SEA SHORE.

PORTLAND. Ore. July lS.--zCI..,Ss
s. "A sealed beer bottle. containing
a card with nautical markings and in !.
structions asking the finder to mali II
to the address thereon was picked up
on the Oregon coast after a six years
journey from Japan and turned over
to the Japanese consul here. II was
one of many cash adrift by the Japan
ese imperial fisheries station at Hak-
kaldo, island of Yeso. to test the coast
al currents of that vicinity, according
'aSShe eonsuI - -~-~eae y
The hieroglyhics on the card .indi-
Gated the bottle had floated probably
north until caught in the cold cur
rent coming down from Bering Straits.
had then perhaps been carried nearly
to the equator. when 1t was, picked up
by the northward flowing current that
warns the Pacific slope and had been
blown by a gale to the Oregon coast.
At the consulate il was said no 9TH
er such bottles had been reported and
customs men at Astoria, on the oregon
coast. likewise declared the find was
u rare one.
ven so. the beach comber who
picked up the beer bottle in this land
of prohibition refused to be enthused.
it's said. a Japanese postcard is OF
little use to man with thirst, he
opined
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
RIOT STARTS IN EASTERN PENITENTARY
WHEN GUARDS REFUSED TO FURNISH SMOKES
FOR MENAND FACE POWDER FORW0MEN

PITTSBURGH. July 1S.-tU, PD-
Six buildings of the western peniten-
tiary were threatened when fire broke
out. Guards were batting the prison.
ers to Quell fire riot. Physicians
We're rushed to the scene causing the
belief that many We're hurt Many
shote were fired, but the cause of the
riot is unknown unless the prisoners
became terrified by the fire. thronS
If 10000 surrounded the prison while
the prisoners battled for freedom. Nine
cty fire companies suhdued the
flames. While flames cracked and
dense clouds of smoke rolled. 1909
conVicts. including 80 women, fought
desperately Guards fired point blank
into the mob,
Scores of prisoners and guards are
reported to have been injured in the
dining room riot. Hundreds of shots
were fired. Order is being restored
and prisoners are being locked in their
cells. Six Institution buildings were
partially destroyed when the fire
sprang up after the fighting started
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
BABY TROUT IN HATCHERY
AT BINGHAM WILL Be
LIBERATED N SEPT.
700, 900 Fish Have Reached
lingering Stag are in Pool
Near Breeding Troughs.

Seven hundred thousand. baby RAIN
bow trout are flourishing in the state
fish hatchery recently established al
Bingham Springs and will be ready 70
be liberated in Umatilla county
streams by September, SAYS Ennis
Rennie, who is i'm charge of the hatch
cry.
The fish have reached the lingering
stage and are in the pound near the
breeding trolghs. Their diet consists
of a mixture of ground raw liver ano
boiled mush, with which the fish arc
fed three times day. Water snakes
abd kingfishers have proved some
what of menace to the fish but Mr..
Ennis has succeeded in killing most ol
the snakes and has shot a number Of
the birds Fish screens keep the
grown trout from entering the fish
pond.
Besides the fingerlinss, 100000 eggs
are being hatched in the troughs and
will soon be large enough to place II
the pond. 1t takes year, Mr., Rennie
says for the fish to become six inches
in length
The state fish and game department
is tentatively considering plans Tor
making the hatchery at Bingham
Springs permanent one, Mr.. Renn's
says Should this be done, the land
would be leased from the Owners,
Rosenberg & Luck, of l'endleton, ana
a building with troushs and other
equipment would be built. A dam and
concrete wing are included in the plans
should they mature, and in this case
two pounds would be used, one for the
trout just out of the troughs and an
other for the large fish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS
SUBMITTED BY SENATE NAVAL COMMITTEE
WHICH INVESTIGATED ADMIRAL s CHARGES

WASHINGTON. July lS.-(A. =, -
r'ority and minority reports of
the senate rayal committee which in
vest gated Rear Admiral Sims charges
against the American naval admins
tration during the war, was published
today. republicans declaring Secretary
Daniels policy during the early stages
Of the war was self defensive non
aggressive and non-helpful. while the
democrats upheld Daniels saying his
policy was vindlcated by the uniform
success of our operations" and as de-
serving the hearty commentator of
this committee and of the American
people"
The majority report severely scored
Daniels, ex- President Wilson and Rear
Admiral Benson, former chief of OPP
erations. The minority report defend
ed them. A charge Of unnecessary
cost of lives and money was declared
by the minority report to be mon
strous" and without foundation, and
said Admiral Sims failed to produce
evidence to sustain the charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
SMYTHE Bke.o. SELL 20
CARLOADS OF LAMBS
IN CHICAGO RECENTLY
PLAYGROUND ACTIVITIES.
+ + + + - ++%+%4
IN MORNINGS SUSPENDED;
=. = = + 80 4 r 4 4 + - + =
ONE EVENING SESSION

i Z For the rest Of the sir.nlcr :
: the playground activities IN Pen 4
: dlcton, which have be, g carried r
+ cnt during vacation tiEfs under =
+ the guidance of the 30 ~ ~ Cd +
: ucation. will be confine 10 oiis +
= session in the evening. IN +
+ aonncement to this effcr was +
. lrrde today by Supt. u =. Inlow +
The decision to di.sea ph-, 4
{ nofning sessions has been made +
: Oh account of the hot : ,ather 4
= which has resulted ina smaller +
: attendance" Mr.. Inflow said. 4
, THE evening session will he =
; continued as formerly at the i,
+ court house and at Pioneer Park, =
: and the hour will remain the +
Z same, from 7till $500 Students +
: of the summer normal school >
: VIII be in charge at the two +
; Fairgrounds.
!. = ! 4. 4 4. 4 4 4 + 4 4. Z \ 4 L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18

while prisoners were Ldting. City de-
tectives and police guarded the outer
walls and the regular wall guards
paced their beats to prevent escape,
while interior guards fought to subdue
the prisoners, The riot started when
200 convicts recently transferred from
an eastern penitentiary demanded
that the guards furnish cigarettes for
the men and sice powder for the wom.
en-. Following their refusal, the pris-
oners rushed the guards and broke the
furniture. II soon involved the whole
pentitentiary 1t took hours to ef-
fectualh uuell the disturbance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
TRIAL Of BASEBALL
PLAYERS STARTS TODAY

CHICAGO, July lS.--(A. Pl-With
jury selected after two weeks, dur
ing which nearly 600 men were eA.
amined, the defense and prosecution
today INDUCED in the first inning
Of the trial ef seven former White Sox
players and four alleged gamblers
charged with conspiracy to permit Gin.
cinnati to win the 1919 world series
from Chicago
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-18
wo,1D ENFORCE voLsrEAp LAW

WASHINGTON, July 1S.--(C. Pa
An army OF approximately ~ 9jn is
cooperating With Federal Co oMmissinn-
err Haynes to enforce the N"lstatd
aw ia the greatest fight since the
United States Went ON a dry bats ID
lucr. halted at the rnired states ber-
dcrS. is cluttering the customs and
siali'.'s The rum runner stool i, he
ing seized faster than the government
can Legally dispose o. It. Haynes is
uH' :, 10 make the comnN lr2. rer
cent tight Within the next six ,nC 'iths