davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
RECKLESS LEADERSHIP

NiE predicament in which organized labor nnds Itself
in the United States can be charged to unvvse and
reckless leadership.
Nothing could more strongly emphasize the truth Of
that statement than the action Of the brotherhood heads
in ordering nationwide rail STRIKE
It is foredoomed to failure and can only result in vic
tory Tor the public and disruption the organizations
from which it will take decades to recover
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
After the Strike--- What?
(From the New York Tribune)

Now that prospects of averting the railroad
strike are promising, the time APP
priaae one for the public to consider the gem
eraI railroad problem with some degree of
seriousness.
A second thought conclusion OF the RAILWAY
brotherhoods not TO quit their work will, OF
course lift great and pressing anxiety, but It
win in itself settle nothing. In SIX months or
year another crisis is likely to arise and It
viii become again necessary 10 call in the po-
liticaI and economic doctors 10 use their pull
motors 20 keep life in the countrys transpor-
tation system.
Strange reports have recently come out of
Chicago and Washington, and there seems
danger that though the strike is called Of
it will be St the OF sowing seeds OF greater
future trouble. 1t Is said. for example, that the
Labor Board docs not consider It any OF its
business whence comes the money for the
wages IL prescribcs. IL rs said that it looks
the railroad wuge question wholly from the
viewpoint Of what will preserve advance the
existing standard of living; that is say. there
Is n new vested interest which must be recog-
nized-
Again, those who say they in the con-
hdence OF the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion declare that its policy is establish rates
called "fair' TO shippers without regard
whcf''r not the total OF the income realized
under thcm meets the social Justice wages nxed
by tho Labor Board and leaves any return on
the property used IN carrying railway scr
vice.
Finally, Congress Is said 90 he about con-
sider repeal OF the section OF the Cummins-
Esch law under which the railroad owners are
TO realize 81 per cent the ascertained
value Of their holdings 1t is thus hinted that
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

lne perseverance OF Treasury Department officials in
trailing down the tax-dodgers is having its erec Al
most 100000 day is pouring into the treasury vaults
from those delinqueuts Is estimated that saOOOooOO
VIII be collected from those sources during the present
fiscal year It is the policy OF Secretary Mellon not onl
to keep expenditures to the minimum but TO collect every
good debt owing TO the government
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Rejecting the increasing ability OF Europe 10 supplv
larger share OF foodstuns consumed on that continent
the fact that our exports breadstus during the nine
months ended September 1921 were valued at
compared with S9OOOOO for the similar nine months Of
last year Meat and dairy products totaed s5 600
compared with si 10000 while cotonseed oil rose from
SiS0OOOo in the 1920 to S22OOOOOOO the 1921 period
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

from wool shipped by the farmers
on August 10. BY this means the
wool brings SIS cents a pound for
the farmer, instead of is and 20
cents offered by wool merchants
This is the third shipment from
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

the railroads TO have no protection against
confscation and the season hunt railroads is
10 be again declared open
II these things done where will the pub
lie get on after the railroad owners are strip
ped? Social justice wages and social justice
rates are noble in ideal and as far as possible
should he realized. But unfortunately money
to pay wages must come OF income. and in
the case OF the railroads that income comes
out OF rates. There is limit TO conhscation,
and TO philanthropy. Social justice also
demands that the railroads he kept running
Can they be, except with appalling subsidy
from the national treasury, unless they pay
their way?
change from private 20 public ownership
would not bulge this irremovabIe fact. Its
only probable effect would be TO increase the
size OF the subsidy. public manager cannot
any more make nve by adding two and two
than can n private one.
The totally of railway income must be
higher Last year the net return the esd
mated value OF railway property less than
one-third of one per cent. This is not enough.
Wage increases that flow from a larger indi-
vidual contribution OF railway product per unit
of time or labor are of some use. Rate de-
creases that bring a larger return for each unit
OF property employed arc also OF some use
But inconsderate markings up and down be-
OF the deiusion that burdens can be in
definitely passed on are worse than useless.
II the strike is averted the Administration,
Il would seem, may well take note OF the spirit
and policies Of the Labor Board and the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, and prepare for
the consideration OF Congress a plan of railway
organization based on reality that viii not be
a makeshtft.
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

WOOL POOL BLANKETS ARRIVE.
EASTON. Nd. oct. 26.-Nearly
400 blankets and IS automobile robes
were received by County Agent Walls
yesterday from a factory in North
Carolina. These blankets we're made
Evening journal., 1921-10-26
CITY BOY SECRETARY
OF BUCKNELL Y

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 26.-
Donal Cloward. OF 21S Geddes street,
Wilmington, Del. is secretary OF the
Young Mems Christian Association
cabinet at BuckneI University. Tho
association this year is doing some
OF the best work since its inception.
II has just completed a highly sue
cessful membership campaign and It's
plans for the coming season. include
sending out deputation teams. for
nation OF Bible and social study
groups. and maintenance Of a read
ing room for the students, where are
TO be kept magazines and news
papers.
Talbot county. and in all probability
Evening journal., 1921-10-26

Talbot county, and in all probability
another shipment will be made with
in a very short time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24

race among the palm trees and
charm Of the tropics Our horse
loses, but a twist Of fate Immediate
4 IL carries US on a fascinating ven
ture, a voyage under sea<in aEssub
marine in search for treasure. It
was hidden by pirates in an old
wreck at; the i,ottona: of the sea,
Others are searching for it. On the
floor Of the tropical ocean We. see
weird sights. Our hero is caught
in a q,1icksand-f-om the submarine
we see him rescued. Struggles above
and below. Fights between divers
over the treasure. Encounters with
sharks, and a. last right and virtue
survive, and "Wet Gold" is recoy-
cred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
GOLD PRIZES TO BE GIVEN

Patronssof The Idle Hour Theatre
have chance to share, in the $25 in
gola which is to be given away in
connection with the big feature aWet
Gold' which is to be shown at the
theatre Friday and Saturday this
week.
Each person visiting the theatre
Friday and Saturday will be given
card on watch they are to write
their name and address and the
cards will be placed in a box and the
lucky names drawn. The FIVE names
first drawn from the box will each
receive SIS in gold.
u The silver screen has recorded
some of these wonders, but now
comes SWEET, GolG' with more myster
les and strange scenes from under
the sea. The story is drama OF
life on land and sea and under the
sea. A tender love tale is told and
in a sympathy compelling character
lead none other than Ralph Ince
plays role chat carries US through
an adventure that rivals the imagin-
ings of Jules Verne:
a variety OBLIGATIONS keeps up
an ever increasing interest. The
story beginsEin New York, then
moves to a quaint estate in Virginia,
on to Havana, Cuba, where we see
and feeltall the thrills of horse
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
GIRLS! BLEACH SKIN
WHITE WITH LEMON

!. Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
Of Orchard White, which any drug
store win supply for few cents,
shake well, and you have a quarter
pint of harmless and delightful lemon
Bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant
lotion into the face, neck, arms and
hands each day, then shortly note che
beauty and whiteness Of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this
lemon lotion to bleach and bring that
soft, clear, ,rosy-white complexion,
also as a frecEle, sunburn, and tan
bleach because it doesn't irritate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24

In a game replete with errors the
Second Baptist team won its first
game "Wednesday afternoon on Bag
gett's field b the score of z to- g.
Reid started the game for the Meth
odists but gave way! to Allen in the
second inning, after allowing four
runs ~ ~
For the Second Baptist, Graves
started but crly lasted one inning,
Slower being called upon.
Summary of game: Batteries for
M. E. South, Reid, Allen and Tul-
lock. Batteries Second Baptist,
Graves, Slower and E. Cornell.
M. E. South made II hits and IL
errors, Second Baptist 9 hits, 5 err
rors. Struc'x out by. Graves l, by
Slower 5, Allen 2. Bases on balls
by Graves 1, Reid 2, Allen 2. Um-
pires Devers and Strunkle.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
SPORTS

Triple AS meet the Mayflower
nine Sunday, June 26th, at the ship
yard grounds at 8 T. m. Everybody
welcome.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-24
Second Baptist. 200
The next scheduled is ( on Friday
|ibetween First Baptist and. Trinity
NOTICE


We beg to announce that We have
opened an auto repair shop at 1910
King Street. Work on all kinds of
cars by experienced mechanics. We
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
WOMEN! YOUCAN
DIAMOND DYE IT

Old, faded skirts waists, coats.
sweaters, draperies. everything. 1wheth-
er wool, silk, linen, cotton. or mixed
goods, can be dyed any rich, fadeless
color with Diamond Dyes. Buy no
other dye!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Mrs. J. 2. Jones was q weston vIslt.

Mrs. ]. e. Jones was Weston visit
or Tuesday.
c. e. McFadden made business
trip to Pendleton "Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Downing OF Freewater
returned home Tuesday after spending
a few days with relatives in the city.
Mrs. Bob Tharp was Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. s. C. Stanton and sons Dell and
Cleve have moved to the Elmer Booher
place which they recently purchased.
Pendleton Thursday.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Parent Teachers association will be
held next Thursday evening at the
high school auditodium. A playlet
will be given as a special feature by the
sophomore class OF the high school, a
rendition of "Silas Mariner" which has
been dramatized by the players. Spe-
cial music will be given between acts,
DR.. and Mrs. Watts were Pendleton
visitors saturday.
A hard time party was given by the
seventh and eighth grades Friday
evening in the school house. Games
were played in the gymnasium after
which refreshments of hot dog sand
wiches were served in the reception
room. A pleasant evening was spent
by everyone present.
Mrs. Lillian Dobson was a Pendleton
visitor saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Booher moved
to Pendleton Thursday where they will
make their home.
Mrs Lizzie Saulsberry Of Idaho II
visiting her mother Mrs. Anna McIn-
tyre.
Sherman Burden OF Tonasket Is
visiting in the city.
A number of wheat raisers OF this
section began plowing last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Schrimpi
were Pendleton visitors Saturday.
John Bannister was the city from
Weston Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergevin wer'
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
> Jacob Markous of Weston was II
town Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
GROUNDS
ARE BEING IMPROVED
tEast oregonian Specially

ATHENA, March 16.--The members
of the high school boys and girls
basket ball teams winning AS were
presented with them Wednesday.
Those having played the required
number of games were, John Pinker-
ton and Henry Knight of the boys
team and Beulah Bannister, HNda
Dickinson, Oura Winship. Elsa Rihgls
and Mildred Winship of the girls team.
Miss Savannah Smith spent the
week end in Pendleton.
The high school boys have been
working on the base ball grounds late
ly to have it in proper shape for the
coming season.
Miss Bessie Andrews and Miss Altha
Chandler attended the teachers insti-
tute, which was held in Pendleton Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Richards left Sat-
urday for Portland where they viii
spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Pinkerton
were PendIeton visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles May Of Weston
Mountain were Athena visitors We'd
Eesday.
Mrs Will Ferguson was a Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mrs Eide Clark and small daughter
who have been visiting at Aberdeen,
Washington returned home Thursday.
w. T. Mcleod was business visitor
in Pendleton Friday.
Charles May was in the city from
Weston Mountain Friday.
Mrs. E. C. Prestbye, Mrs. ]. F. Herr,
Mrs. Will Mcpherson and Mrs. S. F
Sharp were Pendleton visitors We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Vernon O'Hara and small
daughter Vernita of Weston are visit
ing Mrs. O'1arra's parents Mr., ano
Mrs. ]. E. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Taylor were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
Roscoe Dickinson was in the city
from Weston Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Burke was a Pendletor
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keen ant
daughter. Miss Zola have returned
from Los Angeles. California where
they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gerking, Mrs
w. K Wall, Mrs William Schrimpf
Mrs. Crabell, and Mrs. Dickenson wer'
Pendleton visitors Wednesday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16

Feeder pigs are showing real trend
of strength at North Portland. Tues
days arrivals in the swine alleys con-
sisted entirely of wagon stuff, there
being no carload lots received for the
open market Feeders sold around
$i1.50 for extreme tops. an advance Of
fully soc above the previous figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
SLOUGH MUST GO.

WELLESLEY, Mass, March 16.-
(U. P.)-"Debutante slouches," and
letter "S'' figures are doomed with
the arrival of spring styles, is the view
expressed by the department of hy-
giene at Wellesley college.
To-day, looser garments, introduced
on the wave Of popularity for sport
clothes, will allow the girls chance
to stand up straight. letting the shoul-
ders carry the bulk Of the weight, .
says Miss Mary s. Haagensen. instruc-
tor Of gymnastics, in an interview.
Wider participation in outdoor ex-
ercise is proving beneficial to young
ladies' carriages" she believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16

Give Wheat Strength
CHICAGO, March 16.--(A. P.)--
Estimates that export business total
ing 5000, 900 bushels had been done in
As hours gave strength 10 wheat to-
day. The close was unsettled, IA to
l-9 net higher, with March 1855 l-2
to l.55 "a and May 1.4S "a to I.49.
Corn gained rs to is and oats SIS
TO SIS. N
In provisions the outcome was un.
changed to 10 higher.
Traders who have been up tore
recently identified with the selling
side of wheat were big buyers on
every downturn. Sentiment in favor
OF the bull side gathered force chief
ly from the unusual amount OF export
business. but much notice was also
taken of renewed misgivings about
crop damage from green bugs in the
southwest.
e Gossip, however, that Argentine
wheat was coming to New York led
to something OF bear reaction at the
last
Corn and oats borrowed strength
from wheat and were also bullishly af-
fected by a falling off in receipts of
corn.
Provisions, although at first weak
ened by a break in hog values, rallied
in sympathy with grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
BARBER TELLS WHY He
SHOULD Be MADE MAYOR


AURORA, Ill.,, March 16.--(U. P)
II diversity OF vocation and avocation
II excellence in that which he has at
tempted, mean anything in this old
world OF smiles and tears. then Wilson
A. Groshans. barber. checker cham
pion. eugenics expert and master sci
enlist, will be the next mayor OF Au-
rora.
Four aspire to the executive office
the present mayor, Charles A. Town
send; Colonel Charles Greene, COM
manding officer OF the 129th Infantry,
Thirty-third Division; Fred B. Street.
er and Groshans.
Groshans hesitated to add politics to
his long list of accomplishments. but
upon the insistence of his friends he
announced his candidacy in state
ment entitled, "Who is this man Gros-
hans and what has he ever done?" he
tells why Aurora should name him
mayor.
Briefly he admits he is;
One of the worlds most foremost ex-
ponents of the brain game, checkers.
Dlscoverer of the cause OF badness
after failure of the scientific world in
centuries of effort.
Publisher of a monograph on con-
verting non-laying hens into layers.
Writer Of more original science thar
any man in the state.
Lecturer in Chicago on heredity and
eugenics.
| Expert on laws of stock breedinl
and the fallacy and purpose OF the
popular evolutionary theory.
Profound student of nature, causing
him to shrink from the rabble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
White Shell
-

White Shell
Ranch Eggs sac.
SEATTLE. March 16.-(A. P.)-
Eggs-Select local ranch white shells
81; do mixed colors 31@33; pullets 20.
Butter-City creamery in cubes A;
bricks or prints As; country creamery
extras. cost to jobbers in cubes, Al;
storage 3S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
NO DANGER OF WAR

HONOLULU, T. H.. March 16.-(A.
P.)-There is no danger of war be-
tween the United States and Japan.
according to a statement made to the
Japanese students of the University Of
Hawaii recently by C. Yada, Japan
ese consul-general In Honolulu, who
formerly held similar posts in New
York and in Vancouver and Ottawa,
Canada.
The obnoxious" question Of dual
nationality soon will be settled, said
Mr.. Yada, who advised his hearers not
to be caught by what he designated as
marrow localism.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16

No Swine
Received In Seattle.
SEATTLE. March 16.-(A. P.)-
Hogs-Receipts none. Steady. Prime
1915 @ll.25; medium heavies $3.50
1915; rough heavies 6.75@7.25; pigs
800 Q11.50.
Cattle-Receipts III. Weak.
Prime steers 7.50@s.OO; medidm to
choice 6.00@7; common to good 4.50
@6.00; best cows and heifers $3.50
SIS; medium to choice 5.OO@6; COM
mon to good 3.5O@5.50; bulls 4.5OQ
$50; calves light 1850 @12.OO; heavy
$500 200.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16

(From the oregon JournalD

(From the Oregon Journal)
Only new arrivals in carload lots at
North Portland for the Tuesday trade
were nominaliy steady, cattle slow TO
steady, while sheep were inclined to
DRAG.
Thero was no special desire to grab
cattle at North Portland for the day,
even though no carload arrivals were
shown Tuesday Some left over stuff
indicated neglected tone, although
TO more or less extent this may be
considered due to the general lack OF
quality among recent offerings
Prices appeared barely maintained
In the cattle alleys for latest sales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Alfalfa Still
$27 at Seattle

SEATTLE, March 1e.-(A. P.)-
City delivery. Feed Scratch feed $57
ton; baby scratch feed $55; feed wheat
$50: all grain chop $47; OTIS SAC; roll
ed oats $4S; sprouting oats $51; rolled
barley $45; clipped barley $40; milled
feed $S4: bran sS4; whole corn $40;
cracked corn $42.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 ton; double COM
pressed alfalfa &ss; ditto timothy sSs;
eastern Washington mixed $34; straw
$40; Puget Sound $31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16

Owner OF his 'own home, taxpayer.
favors civic betterment, a friend OF
labor, though not an enemy to capital.
Although, barber. experiments
with cats dogs, pigeons. rats, chick
ems and canaries.
Member of the Kane county board
OF supervisors and the American Gene
tic Association
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
Beef Steers
100 is Lower.

KANSAS CITY. March 16.-(A. P.)
-Cattle-Receipts 1890; best grades
beef steers 10@15c lower: early top
$40; best load bid 10; other grades
mostly 25 lower.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; steady.
Yearlings 500; S1-pound lambs 1915.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
New York

New York
Butter Unsettyled.
NEW YORK, March 16:-(A. -P.)-
Butter unsettled; creamery 42@47k.
Eggs irregular; fresh gathered firsts
"a 1905; firsts 32@35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-16
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendleOn Prices and Associated Press Report.


Eeavy dairy calves ...>. e.00@ 1e0
North Portland Tuesday market
showed dragging tone in the sheep
and lamb division. There were three
more care in for the day. these being
the only arrivals in the yards. Killers
were not keen bidders for anything III
this division. and while prices We're
considered unchanged, most of the
sales were not quite as high as pre-
vionsly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
HOUSE TO GET
full LIGHT ON
DRUG TRAFFIC
Foreign Affairs Committee *
Take Up Kahn Resolution,
Chairman Announces.

A thorough investigation OF the
International traffic in habit-forming
drugs win be made by the House
Foreign Affairs Committee.
Chairman Porter has announced
that his committee will act without
delay on the Kahn resolution. re-
Questing the delegates to the arms
conference to arrange for an inter
national conference to consider means
for suppressing the drug traffic.
Porter said:
IAN the facts about this drug traf.
nc should be made public. Before
the Kahn resolution is reported from
the COMMITTEES, a thorough investiga.
ton will be made"
Members of Congress have been in.
formed that morphine shipped from
the United States and Great Britain
by way Of Japan, and distributed
through the Japanese poStoffices In
China. has formed the bulk OF the
traffic.
Tho investigations will be directed
principally at the traffic in China.
but will extend to all the ramifica-
tons, as already disclosed to mem
bers OF Congress who have made a
study of the subject.
Chairman Porter, who also is chair
man of the American conference
delegations special advisory commit
tee on Pacific and Far Eastern ques-
tons, said the advisory committee
has made q study of traffic In habit
forming drugs.
The results of their inquiries, 1t is
understood, already have been laid
before the American delegation at
the conference and 1t Is believed
they played large part in the deci-
sion to abolish foreign postoffices in
China.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
GIRL, MARRIED At -,
WOULD NOW BE FREED

PORTLAND. Me-, Dec. 9.-Gladys
M. Rhodes. seeking divorce from
Rolley Rhodes, of Easley, 8. c., testi-
fled yesterday that she had married
him when she was thirteen years old,
only az a means of avoiding attend
ance at school.
She was a big bril- and other pupils
plagued her, she said. The marriage
took place in Philadelphia In 1916.
She charged cruelty and non-support.
adding that she had left the home OF
her husbands parents In South Caro-
lima without shoes, Decision was
reserved by the Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
SERVICES FOR CONG. FLOOD
WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY

Services for Congressman Henry
Delaware Flood. of Appomattox, Va.
who died yesterday at his home, 1879
New Hampshire avenue northwest
will be held Monday morning at IL
o'clock at the Presbyterian Church OF
the Covenant.
The Rev. Charles Wood will Off
ciate. The body will be placed In ?
vault at Rock Creek Cemetery, bu!
later will be removed to Appomattcx
A committee of eighteen Congress
Speaker Gillett to represent tho
House at the Funeral. Both the
House and Senate yesterday adjourn
I'd when the members were IN
formed of Mr.. Floods death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-09
CHARLES PiEZ TO RECEIVE
DIVORCE IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Charles Piez,
Director-General Of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation during the war, will
be granted a decree of divorce from
Mrs. Laura Olivia Flora Piez. Judge
Joseph SABBATH indicated last night at
the end of the hearing of Mr.. Piez's
plea, which was not contested.