davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
JAPANESE PEOPLE ARE
READY TO ANSWER THE
CALL Of THEIR RULER
Love for Hirohito Taught
Children Seen as Evidence
Of Power in Jap's Empire.
BY DUKE y. PARRY.
international News Service Staff
Corrosnondentl

TOXIC, Oct. 10.-Americans who
live in Toxic are wondering today if
there could ever be i'm our good United
States such a spontaneous, such Joy
Gus nationalist celebration as was held
there when Crown Prince Hirohito re-
turned from Europe ana is continuing
today There was in it the worship
that has been accorded the rulers OF
THE japanese empire since time imme-
mortal there was the display and the
show attendant upon all great state oc-
.casions; but there wac more. In the
"banzais" that burst from hundreds of
thousands Of throats in Yokohama and
Toxic yesterday, "banzais' which for
the first time were given by a subject
people for a member of their imperial
family; there was "A note Of the democ-
Iratization Of Japan.
| Crown Prince Hirohito arrived in
Yokohama aboard the cruiser Katori,
(which ship had carried him to the ma
ltions Of Europe.
First Cheer Allowance.
When the Katori bearing the great
|crimson flag. with the Imperial Gold
.Chrysanthemum of the crown prince,
came into sight Of the thousands who
waited on Aohohaiila piers ana streets,
oiilciais' caDilet MINISTER'S peers |
he"spapcIIlleh ana o'leTS WaIleo at
the uoch lor the lauhches Whleh were
10 take the lloul 10 lhe haIofl' Whe'e
te crown prince would preside at re- |
ception. Kodak men, movie men, |
rom every newspaper
III tHe empire lolelBH correspondents
an oI tHem ENJOYING their IIrsI Iree-
uoIl III cohnec'loh WIN tlle ihperlai
laiI'lS' were alert Ior every oppollu-
MY 10 see ana recoru III one way OF
aholher tHe movements OIL 'he lhlperIai
heir' IL was the lIlsI tiiile tilal lle
people hau peeh informed they mlshI
eheer u member Oh the imperial 1am-
NY 1t was also lhe Ilrst time that the
cameras Oh movie men ana OF the OIL
eIal stlll pholosIaphefS oil newspapers
nau peen given Tree pay ana an were
llltehuihs tnat no opportunity pe lost
we passed tne sentry on guard az
me hluuer OF Ille hatorl ana boarded
""''
sPreaolhs tunes LOOKING out across
-he pay one sl" many OF Ihe greatest
'h'pS Oh 'le Japanese liee'' MISSED on
me piers were lhe thousands VINO had
1pl'tiheu uchels lor vantage Poillls'
me Young mems Associations OF ia
lah' III Wh'cn l's placed lnueh OIL lhc
lope ol japan lor lloeralSh ana the
citing down OF the bars OF age-old
lrecedehls, the BOY Scouts. japanese
ma IorelEn' representatives. OIL rorelsh
IN Japan members OF CIV
lc ofEah'%aIlohS--all had places III
nose great croWuS we saw MOI
'a'P was ia s'gnt oUt lad peeh deco
'a'ed "lth tue IIaBS ol many h7t,o'S,
not one tIla' hau 10 40 win the dlrect
NeIeoIlle OF lhe crown prince put WIleh
lau peeu IepdlhlVu OF cledlleu loI 'he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

Copyright, 1921 by Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

Fame never laureled his manly brow,
But these are the things he did,
Toiled by day in his quiet way
Keeping his virtues hid;
Taught his children the path to go
Without ever striking an angry blow;
Never did much to go Boosting Of,
But he was a man that his friends
could love.
Many hungry man has sat
Down to his bread and meat,
And pleasant word from his lips was
heard
Making the dinner sweet
And a wife all smiles at the door
would stay,
Proud of him in woman's way;
For happiness was her own TO claim
Although his worth wasn't known to
fame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

t"V years. I saH
Lydia Z. Pinkham 5
Vege table Com
pound advertised ir
the paper and got
good results from
taking it. I recon,
mend your medicine
to my friends anc
you may publish
this fact as a testi.
monial. Mrs.RoB.
ERT BLOCK, Box 542.
HDUlrIDe RF5,,-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10
ia ME

| Talked Of the old Red, White and Blue
At night to his children small;
Told them there Of the worlds despair
If ever our flag should fall
And two OF his boys in Flanders lie
Who learned from his lips the way to
die
Yet on he went in his quiet way
Doing his best from day to day.
Fame never laurelled his manly brow
But now that his soul has fled,
And his lips are dumb, many go and
come
Remembering words he said;
And | think as much to the world he
gave
As the skiful hand and the medalled
brave;
So what shall matter the fame he
missed
Whose good deeds amount to so large
a list?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-10

flourishing little Nebraska cities, and
is to be had from G 20 per cent. They
made a prolonged and pleasant stay at
st. Paul MINI, where Mr.. Kohler's
brother resides.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
MOTOR DEALINGS
in STOCK MARKET
Local Money Rates Continue to Ease
Call Loans Being Lower.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Recent
conflicting tendencies in the stock
market prevailed again today. Heavi-
ness of retails, steels and equipments
more than neutralized the maneuvers
Of bun pools in the motors, related is
sues and speCialties.
Eliminating technical conditions,
which pointed to an increasingly tenu-
GUS short position, developments and
incidents over the weekend and in
the course Of the session were not of
a character to enlist more than cas-
ua1 public interest or support.
A very large proportion of the deal
ings converged around Studebaker,
Chandler, Pierce-Arrow and General
Motors, Atlantic Gulf, General AS
phalt, Mexican Petroleum and rubber
accessories. Gains were materially
impaired toward the end, when high
grade rails were under greatest pres
sure. Total sales amounted to 685, 900
shares.
Further Improvement in the general
banking situation extended the scope
of discussion regarding the prospects
of reduced discounts by the federal
reserve board but it was believed that
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
WOOD LEAVES FOR
THE PHILIPPINES
(sy The Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Having
received final instructions as to his
Philippine mission from Secretary
Weeks, Major General Leonard Wood
left Washington tonight for San Fran
cisco, where he will board ship April
for Manila. The general was accom-
panied at his conference with Secre-
tary Weeks today and will be accom-
panied on his mission of investigating
conditions in the Philippine Islands by
w. Cameron Forbes, former governor
general of the islands.
General Wood, it was said at the
war department, will continue to serve
as commander of the sixth army corps
while engaged in carrying out the
Philippine mission as directed by
President Harding. He will be accom-
panied to the Philippines by Col. F.
r. Mccoy, Lieut.. Col. Gordon Johnson.
Major Peter Bouditch and Lieut.. 0, c.
Wood, his son, who will serve as aide
de-Camp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
Market Conditions
The Latest Wire Reports on Cotton,
Bonds, Stocks, Etc.

also treaty with Turkey. Another
report which may have helped the
opening was to the effect that Russia
and Italy would soon sign an agree
ment which was taken as rejecting
progress in the return of Russia as a
possible factor in worlds trade. These
features failed to inspire any general
or aggressive buying, however, and
prices sagged off later in the day, with
the afternoon market showing an
easier tone on reports that Germany
was preparing a note protesting ina
bility to meet the allied demand for
a billion marks by the first of May
July contracts, which had sold at 12.43
on the opening advance, reacted to
1928, while October eased off from
1892 to 1915 and closing prices were
at about the lowest of the day. There
was no change in the news from the
domestic goods markets, so far as not
ed around the ring and there was scat
tered southern selling here on the
opening advance but very little pres
sure from that source later in the day.
Private cables from Liverpool again
reported improving conditions in
Manchester, but houses with Liver
pool connections traded both ways in
the local market.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
LONG AND BLOCK
BLAMED FOR WRECK

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Failure
of Engineman Long of the Michigan
Central train to observe and obey Ger
tain signals was responsible for the
recent Porter, Ind, wreck, in which 81
persons were killed and 20 injured, the
interstate commerce commissions bu-
reau of safety reported today.
A contributing cause of the wreck,
the bureaus report added, was the
failure of Fireman Block, also of the
Michigan Central train to observe
properly the signal indication at the
crossing where the wreck occurred
and 10 convey the correct information
to Engineer Long. This accident"
the bureau declared. again calls at
tention to the necessity for an auto
matte train control device to be used
in connection with existing signal
equipment FOR the purpose Of auto
maticauy controlling the speed of a
train in case the engineman for any
reason fails properly to observe sig
nal indications and to operate his train
accordingly"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
LENINE TO CARRY
OUT new POLICY
AN rhe A,soeLoted Pres,l

HELSINGFORS, March 81. - The
victory over Kronstadt. ii Is believed
will not divert Nikolai Lenine, the
Russian bolshevik premier, from the
practical policy on which he has lately
embarked. Under pressure of the in
cessant unrest he continued to pursue
his program founded on reconciliation
with the right wing of the socialists.
Direct information from Moscow con-
firms the report that preparatory ne
gotiations are under way seeking for n
coalition between the bolsheviki and
the menshevil<i, and hope is entertained
that evolution toward the reconstruc-
ton Of Russia has already commenced.
The social revolutionaries and rep
rcsentatives of the cooperative organ
izations have modified in some form
the soviet system based on the re-
forms adopted by the recent commu-
mist congress.
Everything at the present time is
reported TO be quiet in Petrograd and
Moscow.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
DAVIS MEETS WITH
PACKERS COMMITTEE
(ey The Associated Press,.

WASHINGTON, March 21-After
spending three hours and a half in
conference with Secretaries Davis,
Hoover and Wallace, representatives
of the five leading packers and of their
union employees adjourned late to lay
10 meet tomorrow afternoon. None
of those participating in the confer
ence would make any statement as to
the progress of the initial efforts of
the new administration in mediating a
major labor dispute.
Representatives of the packers and
of the employees on coming out of the
conference stated that Secretary Davis
had requested all parties to make no
statements regarding the status of the
discussions. The labor secretary also
sent word by his private secretary to
newspaper men that he had nothing
to say regarding the conference, and
announced that the discussions would
be resumed tomorrow following the
regular Tuesday cabinet meeting,
probably at o'clock, but earlier if
possible.
The fact that there are to be no
morning conferences was taken to in
dictate that Secretary Davis might
bring the matter as revealed at today's
preliminary meeting to the attention
of President Harding and other mem
bers of the cabinet. Secretary Davis
remained in conference after the ses-
sion with Hugh L. Kerwin, e. P.
Marsh and Howell Davis of the labor
departments board of conciliators.
Unions allied with the butchers and
meat cutters order sent nine represen-
tatives to Washington to advise with
the representatives of the employees if
their advice should be needed. Prior
to the joint conference, j. J. Brennan
of the international Brotherhood of
Firemen and Oilers declared that the
allied unions would stand by the other
employees.
Industry and organized labor alike
is watching the result of the confer
ences for its effect on similar agree
ments now in operation in other indus
tries.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
Big BATTLESHIP
TO Be LAUNCHED
Sister Ship Of the Maryland, One of the
Most Powerful Afloat.

WASHINGTON, March 2L-The super
dreadnought Colorado which will rank
with her sister ship, the Maryland, as
the most powerful of American battle
ships afloat, will be launched tomorrow
at the yards of the New York ship build
ing company, at Camden. y. J., the
fourth capital ship of the 1916 program
to leave the ways.
Announcement was made by the navy
department tonight that Assistant Sec
rotary Roosevelt would witness the
launching as the representative of the
department and that Mrs. Max Mel
United States Senator Nicholson of that
state. would act as sponsor for the
powerful fighting craft,
In addition to her main armament Of
eight 16-inch guns, the battleship Colo
RADIO which has an overall length OK GA
feet and a dspla cement of 80. 600 tons,
is rendered more formidable as a fight
ing machine, the departments announce
ment said, by the incorporation Of spe
cial features of protection against sub
marine attack. These features based on
lessons of the world war, were said to
render the ship "as nearly immune from
torpedo attack as any ship afloat."
The Colorado is equipped with electric
drive mechanism that has been adopted
for all battleships of the new program,
consisting of two main generators OF the
turbine type, driving four propeiiiug mo-
tors. and designed to develop a total
of 20, 900 horsepower.
Besides the Maryland, other sister
ships of the Colorado, which was laid
down in May. 1919, are the Washington
and West Virginia neither of which has
yet been launched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

conservative financial interests still
opposed such action.
Local money rates continued to ease.
call loans opening for the first time in
many weeks at 61-2 per cent, later
relaxing to 6. The superficial tone of
the open market was evidenced, how
ever, from the fact that plenty of call
money was available in private loans
at per cent. Foreign exchange mar
kets were mostly firm to strong Italy,
Switzerland and Norway excepted.
Advances in the Berlin and Prague
rates were assumed to have some con-
nection with the outcome of the Upper
Silesian plebiscite.
Railroad bonds shaded with stocks,
internationals were irregular and the
Liberty group closed with a majority
of gains after inclining moderately
downward. Total sales, par value,
$9,756,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
net ADVANCES In
COTTON MARKET
Affected by Conflicting Views Regard
ing European Situation.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The cot
ton market was quiet today and fiuc-
tuations seemed largely the result of
conflicting views regarding the Euro
pean situation. May sold up to 1913
at the opening or 26 points net high
err but later declined to 11.81 and
closed at 1888, with the general mar
ket closing steady at a net advance Of
Z to IL points.
The market opened firm at an ad-
vance of % to 81 points on higher
Liverpool cables and reports that the
plebiscite in Upper Silesia had favored
Germany. The feeling appeared to be
that this would tend toward more
rapid progress in a satisfactory ad-
justment of war reparations, and
there may also have been some buy
ing early on reports that Russia had
signed a trade agreement with Ger
many as well as with Great Britain,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
WHAT BECAME
OF THIS WINE?
tey The Associated nress.n

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Duri7g
the first year Of national prohibition
in this country Malaga, Spain, shipped
to the United States five times the
total amount Of wine sent here in the
ten preceding years, American Consu!
Smith says in a report received today
by the department of commerce. The
total of wine exports from that ssIace
to America in 1920 exceeded 475.O0O
gallons. the consul says, and was ship
ped under permits for non beverage
purposes.
Exports of raisins from Malaga to
the United States was unprecedented,
the consul reports, the total being
1O,906 metric tons, or approximately
1000 tons more than the total to all
countries in 1919
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TO A-HOUR WEEK
Representative in City Says All Unions
Ask Is FuIfiIlment of Contracts.

D. I. Campbell representative Of the
International Typographical union and
also chairman of the Southeastern44-
hour committee of that organization.
which has charge of the introduction
of the shorter work week in the print
ing industry on May 1 next, arrived in
the city last night and will address
the members OF the Pensacola Typo
graphical union this afternoon at a
special meeting of that body on the
progress OF the shorter work week.
In speaking of the work of the
Southeastern 44-hour committee, which
has just held it's final conference in
Nashville, Tenn, Mr.. Campbell says
that reports coming to that commit
tee from the various local unions show
that there will be very little opposi-
ton to the fulfillment OF the agree
ments entered into between employers
associations and the Typographical
union for tho introduction of the short
er work week on May 1, and claims
that less than 10 per cent of the mem
bers of the /. T. U. will be compelled
to cease work on that date.
The /. 7. u. is not demanding the
44-hour week--we are simply demand
ing that employers fulfill the contracts
entered into two years ago for the in
PRODUCTION of the shorter work week.
The 44-hour week is here, and employ
ers declining to carry out their part of
the agreement will find the Interna-
tional Typographical union will be in
a position to demand that the con-
tracts be fulfilled, and will find ready
employment for all members forced to
leave their present places of employ
ment on May l." declared Mr.. Camp
bell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
P|MPLES ON FACE
CUTICURh HEALS
Hard, Red. Itched
and Burned Badly.

my face began to burn and then
broke out in pimples. They were
hard. large, and red, and festered and
scaled over, and itched and burned
so badly that scratched and irrita,ed
my face.
THE trouble lasted about three
weeks. l began using Cuticura Soao
and Ointment and after I had used
two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and one
box Of Cuticura Ointment was COM
pletely healed" (signed) Marion H.
LaEar, Martins, S. c., July 81, 1920.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tall
cum are all you need for all toilet uses.
Battle with Soap, soothe with ONT
ment, dust with Talcum.
Sample EseA Ere. by MAI. Address: "causurs Lab
eratoriss, Dept II, kaidsn 90, Mass" Sold every.
vghere Soap2b Ointment Is and soc. Taleum 2se
NNx- Cutieura Soap shsVes without mug.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
Disease Germs Must Be Eliminated
From the Blood.

When your skin disease reaches its
worst stage and the fiery burning
causes you TO scratch and scratch in
an effort to obtain relief, there is many
a sleepless night in store for you.
It is nothing more than folly to ex-
pect to be cured by the use of local
treatment, such as ointments. salves,
lotions, etc. Such remedies may afford
some temporary relief; but you want a
remedy that will rid you forever sof the
torturing disorder.
Eczema, letter, boils. pimples, ulcers.
irritations and scalp eruptions, as well
as all other forms of skin diseases,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
LOUISVILLE CLUB
WILL PLAY HERE
Games on April 2 and Have Been
Arranged for Maxent Park.

THE Louisville club of the American
association will be seen in action at
Maxent park April 2 and 8, according
TO an announcement made last night.
A contract has been closed with Owner
Neal and Manager Joe Mccarthy of
the Colonels to bring the Kentuckians
to Pensacola on the dates mentioned
and a strong team will be gathered
together to meet them. If Pensacola
finally lands organized baseball the
professional club will meet the Colo
nels, otherwise a local team will be
signed up for the contest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
SKIN ERUPTIONs CAUSE
CONSTANT TORTURE

come from a disordered condition or
the blood. They must be cured through
the blood, and this explains why local
treatment fails so absolutely.
The radical and rational treatment
is to take thorough course of S. S. s.,
the purely vegetable blood remedy,
which thoroughly cleanses the blood OF
every particle Of inpurity. A few bot
ties of S. S. S. win rout out the dis
ease germs from your blood, your COM
plexion will begin to clear UP and you
will soon be rid of the disease as thou
sands OF others have.
Get a bottle at the drugstore today,
write to our head physician, who win
gladly give you Tun medical advice
without charge. Address Medical d.
rector. 612 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
CSa.-Ady
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
THIS WOMAN SUFFERED

Mrs. II. A. Leaman, Sturgin, Colo,
writes: II suffered with bladder and
kidney trouble for years. Doctored
and tried everything. No help. Final
~ a friend sent me Foley Kidney Pills.
They helped me so much I used bot
ties. Now l feel fine. Spent sleepless
nights. Suffered SO it seemed I hardly
could live. Recommend Foley Kidney
Pills to all who suffer from kidney
trouble as I did" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
BIGHAM DECLARES
HE is NOT GUILTY

FLORENCE. S. c.. March 21.-After
the grand jury returned true bills today
against Edmund d. Bigham, accused Of
killing five members of his family, Big
ham was arraigned in the court Of Ees-
sions here late today and entered pleas
OF not guilty. A motion for q change
Of venue was denied by Judge Mem
minger, and the case scheduled to come
to trial on Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
JACKSONVILLE,

JACKSONVILLE, March 21.-Tur-
pentine-Du4, soc; sales, 0; receipts,
1876; shipments, rs; stock, 1887.
Rosin-sales, o; receipts, 4S; ship
ments, 592; stock, 181, Gal.
Quotations-WW, VIC, N, 500; NJ,
K, 435; I to B, 4.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22

SAVANNAH, March 21.-Turpen~
tine-Firm, soc. Sales, 0; receipts, 90;
shipments, sos; stock, 6,448. Offering,
222.
Rosin-Dull. Sales, 0; receipts, 800;
shipments, 686; stock, $3.50; offer
ing, 1925.
ouotations-ww, 500; VIC. ATS;
n, $50; NJ, K, ABS; to D, B, 4.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-03-22
MAPOTHER HEADS
l.. & n. RAILROAD

LOUISVILLE, KY. March 21.-At a
meeting OF the board of directors of
the Louisville & Nashville Railroad
company held in New York City,
Thursday, w. L. Mapother was elect
ed president, according to an announce
ment by E. S. Locke, secretary of the
board.