davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
THE "SELL.NoW" CAMPAIGN
New York World.)


The formation of the Sell-NOw League, headed
by leaders of American industry and organized
to promote a campaign of intensive selling by
manufacturers and merchants, is a promising
plan for stabilizing the economic situation.
The Buy Now" slogan has not ceased echoing
through the land. But buying requires selling
to make the transaction complete. and selling,
in the present dstrustfu mood of the consumer,
must largely depend price.
The character of the bankers, manufacturers,
real estate operators and merchants behind the
league guarantees its earnestness of purpose. It's
corporate is catchword, and catchwords
exercise a psychological influence on trade. Ger
tanly it is the sellers turn now There is plenty
of desire to buy; the point is to ovrcome the
would-be buyers doubts and to persuade him
that the accepted time has come His expert
ence with war prices continued in peace has not
been reassuring; he must be met more than
half way.
The best hope of relief from stagnation in in
dustry is the immediate getting together on a
common ground of fair dealing of those who have
something to sell and those who have money with
which to buy. Given that condition, business
should profit. The "Sell-Now' campaign is an
intelligent effort toward the realization of this
desired state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
CONVENTIONS AT DIES MONIES

Receipt Of a bunch Of advance copy of speeches
to be delivered at the National Education Con
venlon al Dcs Moincs. Iowa, next week, reminds
US that one can hardly glance through the news
columns any day in the year without reading con-
venon story under Dcs MONIES date line 1t is
getting to be the champion convention city of the
United States.
This supplies curious study in human preju-
cices If you suggested to the executive COM
mittees of the big organizations which meet at the
Iowa capital every summer that they come TO
Lakeland instead, they would throw up their
hands in horror What, go to Florida in the
middle Of the summer, they would exclaim, GU
must take us for salamanders And they would
begin to pant and perspire at the very notion.
Then. they would pick up map. look over the
northern cities, plank down finger over the
ter of Iowa. and announce, Here's where we are
going We want to cook off.
But when they get there, is different story.
1t is exceptionally hot 1t never was like this
before, the truthful natives assure the swetering
visitors. But this is an exceptional summer" 1t
10 Always CANCPuoHol up uicIC III TIC Suihlei
time Weather bureau records will show that
the maximum temperature of Des Mones ranges
at least ten degrees higher during the months of
June, July and August than that of Lakeland And
it is dead, sultry. hopeless, depressing kind of
heat, which lets up neither day nor night. There
are cool gulf breezes to bring relief. When the
wind blcws it is like the draft from furnace.
coming. as ii does from the 'parched prairies to
the west, or over the equally hot regions of the
southwest.
The truth is-and it can be backed up by fig
ures which nobody can dispute-that there is not
city in the United States south of the Wisconsin
state line, excepting some of the smaller mountain
resorts, where the weather as pleasant during the
summer months, as it is in Lakeland. Denver,
Col was four degrees hotter than Tampa three
days this week Washington, Atlanta, ST. Louis.
all the middle western cities, and the weather bu-
reau stations hroug hout the west and southwest,
showed higher temperatures. 1t is warm here.
but if one wants to cool off, he need not go to
Illinois, or Iowa, or Kansas, with any hopes of
success
The summer season in Florida is idea
for conventions, and coming at time when tour
isl traffic is slight. accommodations would be am
pie. in the smaller cities, for the largest meet
ings This matter ought to be taken up and given
more attention than it has yet received.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

who. in anticipation of the sale has established a
supply depot at Tampa. from which he fills the
customers order, is this an interstate transaction
or not9
If so. the law is virtually void as having moth
ing upon which to operate If not. it will be
necessary to make some changes in the form
of buying and delivery to give the dealers tax-free
gas but we have no doubt that it can be done. AS
the law is Objectionable as another instance of
ping it on to the consumer. it will not be matter
of regret if it should be found unenforcble.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
CAULIFLOWER EARS

The men with the caulfower cassed
with the rank profiteers they box for while and
rake in pile bard couldn't gather in years.
They spar for a few measy rounds, these brawny
publicity hounds. and then they take in all manner
of tin, including the shlings and pounds. And
what does it matter my friends, what pug to the
lmelight ascends? What boots it whel rise to
a champions siZe or who to the dumping place
wends? The fighters get rich in a year, when once
in the front they appear: and peans of praise from
a myriad jays are sung in each caulihower ear.
The scientist, scholar and sage, work for
pitful wage; they lack the doubloons for pack
age of prunes, their raiment is mody with age.
The pastors who bring the good news needing
new trousers and shoes: the stipends they draw
barely pay for the saw and the rent and the coal
dealers dues. The teachers instructing the young
all feel in their hearts they are stung; they bit
tery think their jobs on the blink they labor
the gossoons among But the men of the cauli-
flower domes who cannot write essays PONIES,
they brandish the paw and for it they draw the
riches of several Nomes But, gee, at the end of
their years they often are busted my dears; they
blow in the cush that comes with a rush, the men
with the caufower ears.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

For every purpose for which lini-
ment is usually applied the modern
remedy, Liquid Borozone, will do the
work more quickly, more thoroughly
and more pleasantly. Price soc, 60c
and $120. Sold by all druggists
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01

Itching diseases can be controlled
and cause removed by applying Bal
lard's Snow Liniment. The relief is
prompt and permanent. Three sizes,
soc, coo and $1.20 per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-01
Member of The Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published therein.
All rights of republication of special dispatches
herein are also reserved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
ADVANCE SEAT SALE OF
1921 ROUNDUP GOOD

Cespite the unprecedented demand
for Roundup seats there are soai'
GOOD second row boxes unsold, as well
as q few first row boxes on the east
nd west ends OF the gran lstaDd, says
E-rest Boyien, who IS in charge of the
tciet office for he big September
show. Season seats are available IN
sections +. G, and ii, which are we.
toward the center, and seats for single
days may be bought in sectioas ana
J.
George Baer business manager for
the Rolnd-Up, saws that many more
seats and boxes have been sold this
year than at this time last year. Nine
ty boxes have alreasy heen sold and
the mail order demand is tremendous.
Try-outs at the Roundup grounds
reveal that a number of last years
buckers have a new brand of devil
ment for the 1921 show. No Name,
Angel, I B Damn. McAdoo. Sam Jack
son, Squaw Creek, Whistling Annie
and Domino are all showing good form
and promise the would-be riders
tough tussle Hawkins, Golddigger,
Wiggler, Lew and Long Distance are
all show ng uncertain dispositions and
Their antics in the arena are spetacu-
Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
1OO Bodics Recovered.
'RAZZa EXPLAINS TO
OFFICER WHY WARDROBE
WAS NOT IN PLACE

KANSAS CITY. No.. Sept 13.-Q.
\. S.l-"Big boy. l jest amt comm
out, Use too embarrassed"
With this announcement "Razz"
Johnson, a negro truck driver, an
swered the insistent demands of Mo-
torcycle Patrolman A. l. PRESLEY that
ne crawl from beneath his truck.
which was stalled in the middle Of one
II this city's main traffic ways.
PRESLEY glanced beneath the truck.
Where's your clothes?" he de-
marded.
"They's wha clothes amt ought to
ne" Razz explained. I'm down here
a-fivia' my truck when my gears or
somchia gets mold Of my pants and
veil that's allms clothes air't-
that's all"
''Ra2gs" entire wardrobe consisted
Os a palr Of shoes, The revolving rod
of r machina bad stripped b n of
the rest Of his belong ngs.
Presslev stopped passing motorist
ard secured the loan Of a rain coat for
"Raz."
"sweet mamma, hit Use an embar-
rassed baby Ra2z apostrophized as
he GROVE away,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
pest KILLING WOULD
SAVE LOTS Of WHEAT

WhTH' NCTON. Sent. IA NJ
S.)-If all the wheat now destroyed
VI
made into flour it would add apTroxi-
mately 29,400, 700 barrels ~ az ; Ga.
Ily output of the nation. Statistical
."sharps' of the department of agri-
culture make this assertion aud they
have dclved deep into the dope in
arriving at this conclusion They
point out that the annual pro-
duction of wheat in this country for
ithe four-year period le16-19t9 in
elusive, was 7S3,S49,5O0 bushels. The
annual loss from wheat disease dur
ing this period was la7,SlS,50O bush
els.
While II is not possible entirely te
eliminate wheat diseases il is possible
to reduce the toll much below what II
has been in recent years, the experts
say. Various branches of the bureal
of plant industry are constantly work
ling on the problems of preventing ant
controlling diseases of all cereal crops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
OPENING Of COLUMBIA
HIGHWAY TO AID SE''ON

The opening of the Columbia high
way between the Dalles and Pendleton
is the biggest feature in the prospects
tor a record breaking Roundup
Crowd, is the opinion of Arthur Rudd,
publicity man for the big show after
spending a week in the towns between
here and Portland. Campaigns were
staged at The Dalles, Mosier and Hood
River and 1t is reported that all of
these places will furnish larger dele
cation than ever before. Literally
hundreds of autoists from that section
are planning to use the free camping
privileges which Peudleton offers to
Round Up visitors, says Mr.. Rudd.
Not only will hundreds come in cars
from the Columbia Basin but many
will use the train and few are plan
ming to use the air as their means of
transportation, according to the pub
licity worker.
While in The Dalles the story of
Pendletons let 'er Buck" show was
spread by means of both written and
spoken publicity. Through the corr
tesy of the theatre owners the ad man
spoke at all three movie houses,
Crops in that section are practically
all harvested and were better than
average, he says.
week Rudd will be in Portland doing
some special work in the interests of
the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
OPIUM SUPPLIES ARE.
SMUGGLED INTO ISLAND

HONOLULU, Sept. Isl. \. 81
Honolulu's Chinatown-or certain sec
tions of it-which was plunged into
deepest gloom week ago when opium
touched the peak price of $3.50 per
tin, has taken down the crepe and
hung out the bunting, for mere Sl2O
will now purchase a tin of hop If
presented to the proper person.
This news is reported TO have
reached the office of the local Internal
Revenue Inspector today through un-
derground channels, 1t is further re-
ported that the cause of the drop in
price of the dream stuff may be at
tributed to the arrival q few days
since OF the T X. X liner Korea Maru
from Yokohama, bringing, IT Is pre-
sumed, goodly cargo of the timed
essence Of poppy How the contraband
was landed in Honolulu, with both the
Narcotic and Prohibition squads OF
the local Revenue office watching
every known channel in an attempt to
intercept the drug on its way to Its
consignees is a mystery.
Earlier in the month the Inspector $
squad aided by the revenue cutter
Farm located and seized $4,000 worth
of smuggled opium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
nI1i,E is sNE.tzELEss LAND

WARRINGTON, Sept. lS.-( y. 81
At f-t-e-n- -k-e-r-c- hoo, WheeZes
and heavy sueezes! List to a tale of
the promised land where they sneeze
not neither do they wheeze.
This land is the Land OF Dacotah.
just west by north of the land of Min
nehaha, she who gave the laugh to
her old papah. This sneezeless land,
the American Forestry Magazine says,
is the Black Hills country in South
Dakota, modern for Dacotah, where
the late r. Roosevelt and Seth Bull
lock with their craftsmanship made
the Indians jealous,
The sneeze season begins about the
time the apples fall, the lowing herds
are fed the pumpkin and the boys gel
off in corner of the fence and try
to smoke corn silk.
The scientific men do not give tbs
exact reason why the sneeze power Il
helpless in the Black Hills that Theo'
dore Roosevelt loved. 1t is the rare
air of which there is a lot, Perhaps
out of which rushes cold air thai
. 'nmed ate relief to those poster
ed with colds, hay fever and asthma.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION APPROVE
RAILROAD RATE CUT

WASHINGTON, Sept. ia. P.)
The reduction by the Western ra /
roads in rates on cattle, hogs and
sheep effective September 90, amount
ing to 20 per cent in cases where the
present rates are higher than 50 cents
per 100 pounds, have been authorized
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion it was announced today.
The commission said the reduction
will prove of a material benefit to the
western livestock raisers who have
been heavily affected by the rapid de-
cline of livestock prices. Practically
all rates from points west of the Mis-
souri, river to Chicago and from all
points west of the Rocky Mountains
VIII be reduced from one to IS cents
per 100 pounds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Careful Search Through Brush
Within 500 Feet Of Prison
Walls Has Been Ordered.
WITNESSES SAW HIM FALL
WHEN HE MADE ESCAPE
Lack Of Actual Contact With
Prisoner Gives Rise to Theory
That He May Have Died.

TACOMA, Sept. 13.-(U. PD-Roy
Gardner may be dead. DR.. Jento, the
prison physician, today ordered care
full search through the brush within
500 yards of the prison walls in an at
tempt to find Gardner's body. Failure
to find the bandit and the fact that
witnesses saw him fall once when he
fled for his liberty over week ago
and lack of actual contact with him on
the small island, give rise to the the
ory that he may have died. Guards
found piece of bloody cloth.
Man Seen From Boat
MCNEIL ISLAND, Sept. 13.-(A.
PA long distance view of man on
the beach at Winters Point, was OBJ
tanned this morning by two special
guards in patrol boat The guards
reported they believe the man to be
Roy Gardner. Spotting a boat, the
fugitive dashed back into the brush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
RIOTING BREAKS OUT IN
PENITENTIARY BETWEEN
GUARDS AND PRISONERS

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, Sept. iS.--
(U. P.)-Rioting broke out in the
Missouri Pepitentiary between the
convicts and guards, The first re-
ports stated that two guards were
killed and number OF prisoners
wounded. Prison officials called the
Cole County officers to help quell the
disturbance. The prisoners did the
shooting with guns they seized from
the guards, according to the report.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
IRISH EXPRESS OPTIMISM
THAT NOTE WILL LEAD
TO SUCCESSFUL MEETING
Some Papers State Reply Ac-
cepts Premiers Invitation
and Delegates are Chosen.

DUBLIN. Sept, 13.-(U. P.)-The
Irish expressed confidence and opti-
mism that their note dispatched to
Scotland yesterday by the Dali Eireann
would lead to successful conference
at Inverness. September 90. Some pa
pers fatty state the Irish note accepts
Premier Lloyd Georges invitation, and
that De Valera and the Dali cabinet,
will meet today to select plenipoten-
tiaries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Wheat

Wheat-It was strong market
throughout the session with the trend
comparatively the reverse OF yester-
day. The strength in the market was
found entirely on evidence OF export
business being worked in good volume
on the decline, which created the idea
that foreigners are likely to take ad-
vantage of any set back to buy our
wheat despite reports to the contrary.
The Minneapolis market also was
quite strong and this factor was influ-
entail here. Receipts in the SOUTH
west continue of good proportion but
there are indications Of a material let
up in that territory, which In the
northwest it is that the more ur-
gent selling is nearly over. Financial
conditions are said to be somewhat
better over the grain belt and farm
ers now are disposed to hold back
their grain for higher prices. Funda-
mental conditions are growing strong
er daily and although set backs are 20
be expected it seems quite certain that
the ultimate course Of prices viii be
toward higher levels.
Oats-Trade was moderate In pro-
portion and the market felt the influ-
ence of scattered selling in the form
Of hedging The days news disclosed
nothing Of importance. The cash mar
ket being steady at yesterdays basis
, Seattle cash--Hard white. til2;
soft white, s1f2; white club. ti.i2i
hard winter. sf.12: northern spring.
ls1.f2; Red Walla Walla, tt.0s.
Portland cash--Hard white, tii7i
soft white. sI.t3; white club, ~ y;
hard winter. tf.13; northern spring,
$1.13: Red walla Walla, tt.t0,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
POLITICAL PRISONERS
RELEASED IF THEY WILL
BE DEPORTED AT ONCE

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Q. y. 81
Government offered the release Of
four of the so-called political pris-
oners" who were convicted during the
war of violation of the espionage act
of soviet Russia. will agree to take
them out of the United States as soon
as released, the department of justice
stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
RIRRoy DFCoRATFs HATS.

LONDON. Sept 1S.-G N. 81
Many Of the new Autumn millinery
models are either trimmed with or
partly composed of ribbon. Narrow
ribbon. wide ribbon, waxed ribbon,
corded ribbon. velvet ribbon, all play
their PARTS in making up milady's lat
est fashionable headgear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES TO
MEET TO DISCUSS CUT

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-(U. P.)-
Sixty thousand railroad employees
viii meet here Sunday to consider the
present wage difficulties with the
roads. Rert NJ. Jewell, president of
the railroad department of the Ameri
.-e;rn Federation Of Labor, made an an
nouncement of the meeting today.
Jewell will address the membership
tut will not reveal the tenor of his
speech The meeting is the result of
an overwhelming shop employe vote to
reject the wage cut which became eff
fective July /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
STATES STAR WITn$ rs IN FILM
COMEDIANS CASE CHANGES HER
TESTIMONY; ANOTHER DISAPPEARS
REVEREND SECOR WILL
BE SPEAKER AT FIRST
FALL LUNCHEON OF CLUB

Rev John II. Secor, pastor OF :
=, the Methodist church, VIII be
= the speaker at the weekly lunch.
con to be held by the CONNER
= clal Association Thursday noon 4
= In the Queile restaurant. Rev.
Secor has not announced his 4
Z topic but stated that he will 4
make an extemporaneous talk.
= The luncheon is the first 4
= weekly one held this fall and 4
= will be a regular feature of the :
Z Commercial Association pro- =
. gram. Claude Barr, secretary, =
. asks that anyone who wishes TO +
. attend the luncheon notify the =
: association. telephone IA. There =
: will be ne luncheon next week +
3 because Of the Roundup. =
. 4 q . = = : = = . . = = = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
POLISH GOVERNMENT TO
SEND EOTE TO RUSSIA

PARIS. Sept. 1S-G, n. S.)-Claim-
ing the Moscow government has not
executed the terms of the Russo
Polish treaty, the Polish government
is preparing to send a note to Russia
threatening to sever diplomatic rela-
tons and to close the Russo-Polish
frontier, according to a Warsaw dis
patch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
SINN FEM cOUR|ERS
DELIVER IRISH REPLY

INVERNESS, Scotland, sept. Ia
(U. P.)--The two Sim Fein couriers,
bearing De Valera's reply to the Brit
ish invitation to the conference here
September 30. arrived today and pro-
ceeded to Gairloch where they handed
the Irish note to Premier Lloyd
George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
WOMAN DuCKED ny TRAIN

WATBRTowN, N. Y, Sept, 10
U. N. S)-Mrs. Fred SHREDDER. of
Beaver Falls, suffered "ducking''
and lost $66 when, as she was walking
across railroad trustle, train struck
and tossed her into the river below.
The purse in her hand opened. 1t con-
tained $154 in bills. The bills were
scattered on the flowing waters,
Rapid Work by swimmers of the train
crew salvaged sSs. MIS- schroeder
was rescued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
LANSING TO AID CHINA
IN COMING CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-tU. P.l
Former Secretary of State Robert
Lansing, may participate indirectly in
the Far Eastern conference, according
to the Chinese Minister Sze. Lansing
Cor some months has been counsel for
the Chinese legation and may act in
an advisory capacity to them during
the conference Minister Sze said
. her Americans will also aid the
Chinese.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
PARKS REPUDATS HIS
CONFESSION WHEN TAKEN
TO ATTORNEYS OFFICE
Last Night Auto Mechanic Said
He Was Implicated in Muir
der Of Daugherty, Ausmus.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-CU. P.)-Leon
Parks, an automobile mechanic, who
last night confessed that he aided Har-
vey Church in the murder of Bernard
Daugherty, and Carl Ausmus, repu-
dated his confession today when he
was taken to the district attorneys Of
flee to sign statement. He declares
he was forced to make the confession
and brands it all lie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Coroner's Jury Continue Inyes-
tigation Of Death of Miss
Rappe, Beautiful Film Star.
WITNESSES WHO APPEARED
BEFORE GRAND JURY TEST
Inquest is Proceeding Inde-
pendentIy of Grand Jury;
DefenSe'S Outline Indicated.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-CC.
PD-The coroners jury today are con-
tinuing their investigation of the death
of Miss Rappe, who expired from in
juries sustained at an alleged wild
party In Arbuckle suite at the Hotel
st. Francs. The coroncrs inquest is
proceeding independently Of the grand
jury. ArDuckle's defense also indicat-
ed what his outline would be. IT will
include: That Arbuckle did not Grim
inally attack Miss Rappe; that he did
not take her into a bedroom against
her will and that what took place there
occurred with her consent and with
out force or violence; that no action
Of Arbuckle's caused intestinal in
juries resulting in the girls death and
that death resulted from improper
diagnosis Of Illness. or improper medi-
cal treatment. The same witnesses
who appeared before the grand jury
will also appear before the coroners
jury today.
Gives bad Name to Industry
Los ANGELES, Sept. 13.e-(U. P.)
Ben Hampton, a former magazine
publisher, now producing moving pic
ture plays was the only one willing to
make statement regarding the Ar
buckle case and the circumstances
which brought it on. "rhe case has
given had name TO the moving Pic
tdre Industry said Hampton. and
has reflected upon the conservative,
sober, harGworkins majority who suf-
fer because of the scintillating noto-
riety OF small minority who remain
In the public eye because of their SEN
sational manner of living"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
JCUNSTONE is VICTORIOUS.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 1S.-(U.
PD-William NJ. Johnstone of Califor-
mia, eliminated Vincent Richards in
the third round in the national tennis
championship matches, three of the
five sets.