davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
LONDON. Oct. q Ex

LONDON. Oct. "a Ex-Em-
peror Charles has not yet entered
Budapest and his troops are still
about 5 miles from the city. ac-
cordlng 10 a Reuter- dispatch re-
ceived from Budapest shortly be-
fore noon today This dispatch
said that General Tiegeduess, rep
resenhng Charles held a parley
with representatives Of the Hun,
gauan government
GENEVA. Oct a. Armed
workers have occupied all Of the
public buildings at Innsbruck. Aus
tria. in anticipation of monarchist
riots. SAID a dispatch from that
city today The streets Of the
city are under patyol BY men
armed with machine guns.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
CLEVELAND OPTIMISTIC

Dan Brown is gaining strength each
day. according 10 CLYDE Cleveland, re
publican citv chairman. The mayor is
confident of victory and his only regret
S that the police department has been
dragged into the campaign The demo
crats threaten to produce affidavits
against the police department which the
republicans say can be reIuted.
The republicans say that the speech
2f Charles Surprise at the X of p. gall
asst week settled the morals issue once
and for all. and that it viii prove a
boomerang on the democrats because
IF the universal respect and confidence
IN which CHIEF of Police Austgen is
held by the people of Hammond.
Little Joe" VIII jam their guns when
he speaks Friday night, said one re-
publican. IF they can't get over the
hin tonight they are beaten and ! feel
sure they viii not make the grade. Dan
Brown viii be elected by 5000 votes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24

heivr red by Carr7e7s IN Han,r1cr1
W hammond 5or pei month On
ssees lud sews stands so pc ronr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-10-24
NEXT To
LAST WEEK
IS STARTING
Little Giant Matched Against
c. B. Tinkham, Brown
Forces Confident

tBY THE POLITICAL REPORTER
The Little Giant Of the Lake Coun-
" bar" IS matched this week with c.
Z. Tinkham for the oratorical cham
pionship in the mayoralty campaign
Attorney Tinkham speaks tonight at
the Parthenon theater and the Little
Giant yclept Joe Conroy will stage the
comeback at the orpheum theater on
Thursday evening.
The republicans will devote the earl
er part of the week TO the outskirts
holding meetings at the Edison school
in Hessville. Tuesday night and the
Saxony school Wednesday ight. There
VIII also be republican meetings al the
Lincoln school tomorrow night and the
" allace school the following night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
TOO FAVORABLE TO JAPAN

A 5 to differences between President Harding and the Am
II erican arms delegation over whether the four power
treaty refers to Japan itself as well as to japanese insuar
possessions it might be said that the president is right as to what
the treaty should mean but the delegation is doubtless right as
to what the proposed pact actually says.
There is no reason why the United States, England and
France should take a moral obligation-let that obligation
mean whatever you wish-to help Japan in event of an attack
or threatened attack while Japan and the other powers are I'M
der no such obligation to the United States as far as our main
land is concerned. The treaty in this respect is unfair to the
United States. 1t means, fit means anything, that this country
is virtually barred from an attack upon Japan but Japan is not
prohibited from invading our mainland if the Japanese see fit
to invade us. That is the Interpretation any casual reader
would place on the treaty and it is the view taken by the men
who wrote it and signed it. Both the American and British del
egates say so, and they should know.
Whether article two of the Pacific treaty means the same
thing as article 10 Of the league covenant is a subject for debate
but discussion is futile for the reason that article 10 if made use
OF would mean whatever a member nation wished to make it
mean and the same thing applies to article two OF the new trea-
ty. In each case the obligation is a moran one, not a legal obi
cation. The point now at issue is that with respects to thePa-
cific treaty the obligations assumed by the four nations involved
are not entirely reciprocal. Japan has the best arrangement
and there is no escape from that fact.
AS far as our dealings with Japan are concerned we get no.
where by staying out of the League Of Nations in order to take
up with the four power treaty. The more the subject is consid-
cred the more will this point become clear. There is room fo
surprise that men as astute as Secretary Hughes and Elihu Root
could not have brought forth a better treaty than they did. We
they were hampered on one hand by the irreconclables in the
senate and on the other hand by the fact that Japan required
careful handling in order to persuade the Japs to give up the
AngloJapanese alliance. About the four power treaty as
average westerner. The treaty shows entirely too much consid-
GRAFTON for the mikado and gives Japan a naval strength that is
really out of proportion to that country's relative position as a
world power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

disabled veterans. In a number Of in.
stances the mems wives and children
have absolutely nothing to live on but
the money the Red Cross gives T. en-
each month. We are making up a list
Of the disabled mems families from
the hospitals, Rcd Cross and Legion
files. We intend to quietly ask certain
individual families who are in good
circumstances to invite these disabled
mems families for Christmas dinner.
i is u idea that people who take an
interest in such families at Christmas
tim will not stop there. We have
6.g-hearted people in America and it
is likely that. without being asked to.
they will continue their interest
throughout the year.
TO consecrate and sane
tliy II comradcship by our devotion
to mutual helpfulness,' Let every
Legion member feel responsible for
the success of our Christmas plan
There are thirty thousand men in hos
pitals and several tmes that many d's-
lbled outside. There is work for all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
FOR THAT COMPLIMENT, WE THANK YOU
~LYDE HUNTLEY, internal revenue collector, does not seem
to share the view that the income tax has become obsolete.
- He has sent ont the following Instructions ON the snhinct

In order to correct an erroneous impression rs % the filing Of ihUme tax
returns by individuals. Clyde G. IIunteN, collector of internal revenue, today
said that without any exception the following persons must file rcnrns for
the calendar year 1921;
Every sleie person who had a net income Of $1,000 or More
tNtrN ncr1tol person who had a net iNcomc of $1,000 or more.
Every head of a family who had Il net income of $1,000
The exemption for dependents under is years Of ago has been increased
claim cr"lt for ~" exemption. In other Nods Il return must Lc fMd al
though the tAIaEe may not be liable to thc payment of Il tax after d,nnnL
the exemption 10 which he Is entitled under tho law.
In addition" explained collector Hunucy "a new feature of the law pro
Ndes that every person who had a gross income during the year 1927 of So
O0 c more must make u return regardless Of lbs net inuhe
This nton5 ii al every man or womau Wp $50 gross mtmle Ter the year
was s ,wo u ncr is required to make rep H Regardless Of The fact tnu.
plies largely to persons engaged in Independents business enterprises.
1T also applies to and Includes any grU earnings 10y any person regard
less Of the element OF profit
'Thk provision OF the law undoubtedly viii result In materially Increasing
the number of income tax returns that will be fled
Necessarily the filing of these income tax returns will be
more or less of an empty Formally in a good many cases this
year. Nevertheless, Mr.. Huntley is entitled to thanks for the
compliment.
.%~~.asse~
Down at Seaside a picture show manager has decided that
after the first of the year he will allow his patrons to pay what
ever they think Il show is worth after they have seen it; mfortu-
nately the Seaside hotel has as yet announced no such policy.
~.
The weather is cold and there are children who could en-
dure more clothing as well as a little Christmas cheer: this sug.
gestion is made for the benefit of those who would aid Santa
Claus in overcoming the view held by many that the yuletide
saint frequently misses the fellows who need him most.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
Gust F01KS
~ by Ed6afA. Guest "a
&cAamaLAs ..-r-A Ans sSssSSSaz
THE HUMBLE FRIENDSHIP

When trouble and our skies
grow gray.
What we really need is the friendly
way
OF the kindly people who understand,
And not the manners of people grand.
The simple ways of the folks we know,
With their gentle speech and the
words that flow
Right out Of their hearts, mean more
to us
Than style or fashion or pomp and
fuss.
The ones who stick to us, thick and
thin.
Are the simple people who just drop
in,
The friends who love us and never
care.
That old and worn is the garb we
wear.
The friends who live as we live, and
know
Copyright. 1921, by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER.

Published Daily and semi-WeekIy, a.
Perdleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building.
Washington. D. c.. Bureau sol Four
tenth Street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to il or
cot otherwise credited in This paper and
lao the lOesl ews published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22

The self-same hurts and the self-samC
woe,
Ase the ones who comfort us through
and through
With the words they say and the deeds
they do.
Oh, ! know we fancy it much worth
while
To win from the famous a fleeing
smile
Or a passing nod, But in days of pain,
Then style and fashion ana pomp are
vain.
The gentle folks we have known for
years
Are the ones who comfort and dry our
tears,
For it's simple speech and a friendly
way
That we all must have when our skies
are gray.
Edgar A. Guest.)
S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-22
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail ----ss.O'
Daily. six months, by mail .--..---- SOC
Daily. three months, by mail -..-.. 1.50
Daily, n month by mail ---.- so
Daily. one year by carrier .-. $50
Daily. six months by carrier -..------ SIS
Daily. three months By carrier----- l.95
Daily. n month. by carrier .....--. .65
Semi-Weekly. l year by mail .-...-.- 200
Semi-Weekly. six months by mail 100
three month"; Nv mail 80
-.---...-.-...- ....-.------- i
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

ler's Sunday were: Roy Slate, w.
E. Spann, Charles Tabler, Carl
Slate and wife and 0na Brown.
Mrs. Della Brown visited Mrs.
F. A. Martin Sunday.
Several from here attended
Frank Thacker's sale Tuesday.
Mrs. George Wilkerson visited
relatives at Bolivar last week.
Mrs. r. M. Woods called at the
Rakestraw and Joyce homes Mon
day.
Several jars of canned fruit were
stolen from the home of Mrs. Ho-
mer Rakestraw last week.
Mrs. Shad Tabler spent We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs.
Charles Tabler.
Will Doyle made a business trip
to Jasper Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Slate and Marie Slate
called on Mrs. George Fowler
Wednesday.
Pete Carr took melons to Col
den City Thursday.
Ruth lementsyisited her moth
er, Mrs. CIR. Joyce, Wednesday
Mrs. George Gardner was enter
tanning relatives last week.
Bill Doyle took a load okmelons
to PittsbHrg Thursday.
Frank Lee has sold his 80-acre
farm 3 miles south OF Lamar to
j. B. Crumpley Of Clever, Mo.
Mrs. Theodore Wheeler enter.
tanned hemissionary society ladies
Thursday afternoon.
A. B. Boyd took a load of mel.
ons to the mines Thursday.
Carol Joyce and Lee Clements
and wife, spent Sunday at Este
Joyce's.
Jack Martin and wife, who have
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
FOREST GROVE AND BoS.
Mrs. Geo. Fowler

Mrs. Geo. Fowler
Mrs. Harry Kimbro called on
Mrs. Bud Boss Monday.
Jim Brown Of Carthage has trad
ed for Tom Miller's farm north Of
Boston.
Frank Cones wasa Kenoma Wis
itor Monday,
Charles Tabler lost a horse last
week.
Mrs. Carl Slate called at J. w.
Rakestraw's Tuesday.
Beatrice and Christie Lucas Of
near Jasper, spent Monday night
with Bessie Carter.
]. w. Rakestraw went to Pitts
burg with a load Of melons Mon
day.
| Mrs. Virgil Martin visited at j.
w. PARIS Tuesday.
Those visiting at George F'ow-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
DEWEY
Mrs Nav Matthews

Inc singing ScnOOi az oaiem was
W ell attended Tuesday night,
Everybody is invited to come out
Tuesday nights and help sing.
A rainfall of 2 inches fell here
Saturday night. Dry Fork was
past fording Sunday morning.
Herbert Taylor and wife are
visiting Mrs. McReynolds.
Mrs. Kimberlin arrived Sunday
morning to visit Mrs. Will Cline.
Salem people were verypleasant-
ly surprised Sunday morning to
have Brother and Sister Keys with
them. They were guests of Ralph
Berry and family. Mrs. Keys took
Mrs. Matthews place at the piano
and Rev. Keys preached the SER
mon and let Brother Dowless have
a rest. Mr.. Rusk was absent and
Mrs. Keys taught the Bible class.
Mrs. Tom Brock and Rev. Keys
and wife are spending a few days
at Ralph Berry's.
Tom Flowers and family enter
tanned Sunday Mrs. Ida Near from
California, Homer King and fam
| lily from Carthage and Clarence
King and family from Jasper.
Picnic at Miller's grove Thurs
day.
Minnie Gresham and Edna Tur-
ner spent Friday visiting Miss
Helen Stith, Miss Helen is able
to walk around on crutches now
after long time being helpless
with a broken ankle.
Howard Matthews of Milwau-
kee will be home to visit his par
ents the last of the week. He will
also visit his brother Vernon in
Carthage during his two weeks
stay in Missouri.
Miss Bessie Flowers returned
Tuesday from a visit at Arlo Es-
tey's at Adrian. She left the Es-
teys all well.
r. V. Elliott and wife of Chica-
go, and Arthur Elliott of Kansas
City will visit their sister, Mrs.
Mastin Stitb this week.
Mrs. Owen of Jasper is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Rice.
Mrs. Steck and children have
returned to Texas after visiting
relatives here a month.
Helen Gaddis is keeping house
in Jasper for her grandfather while
Mrs. Griffin and Seth Gresham
and wife are visiting in Oklahoma.
Charles Bradshaw, John Gaddis
and Howard Gaddis and families
visited at Harve Griffin's in JAS
per Sunday.
MissesLottieR Rogers andBlanche
Cline spent the weekend with
Helen Gaddis.
The friends and relatives of Les
ter Carter and wife were to give
them a farewell dinner Sunday in
KenneyMiller's grove. The heavy
rain of Saturday night made that
impossible so the dinner was given
at Walter Carter's of Carytown,
There were 80 families present.
Lester Carter ana family will
leave the last of the week for their
trip west. They will go to New
Mexico and then to Montana.
zAn HCnr r,nNxyr1 W. nor
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18

been visiting relatives here, return
ed to their home Saturday.
Clarence Cars visited at Scott
Cars Sunday.
George Fowler had a real sick
horse Sunday. The veterinary
was called out Sunday morning.
Joe Inns and Doris Brown spent
Sunday at John Gastel's. +
Virgil Martin was Kenoma
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Cal Oldham has been suf-
fering with asthma.
Baptist Church Notes,
Regular services second an d
fourth Sundays.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. every
Sunday.
B. Y. P. U. at z p. m.
business meeting Saturday be-
fore the second Sunday.
Thomas Proctor, pastor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1921-08-18
MY SALARY STOPPED

On the 21st day of July | sold to my broth
er, Omer Webb, all my interest in the firm
of Webb Bros, land my salary stopped square
off. For 35 years had drawn salary at
the end of each month. 1t made no differ
ence whether owned the business myself,
or was associated with others; it was the
only way could square the account of many
charges
have equipped very comfortable little
office in the office formerly occupied by the
Burgner-Bowman Lumber Company, just
across the street from the T. H. Hammond
produce house, where will be glad to have
my friends call and smoke cigar with me,
and get acquainted with my new location.
In the last 35 years doing business in Jasper, |
have made some friends, and know have made
some enemies. / don't believe there is a man on
earth who loves his friends more than l do, and
don't believe there is man earth that cares less
about his enemies than | do. What little have
on earth was made possible by my friends, and
want my friends to know that appreciate it. If
had done business in Jasper, or any other place
for that matter, for 80 years and had made no enc
mics, don't believe my friend Drake would have
wasted lines in his good paper telling the people
had made change in my business affairs, My
business affairs would have been so little and insg
nifcant that very few people would care, or would
have taken notice that had made change.
Hereafter | shall devote most of my time in the
real estate, loan and insurance business. l repre-
sent three as good Old Line Fire, Lightning and
Tornado Insurance Companies as there are on
earth, and if you should want insurance just call
me up, tell me what you want and you will be in
sured that very minute
/ also represent one of the best Old Line
Life Insurance Companies doing business in the
state of Missouri. can write any kind Of Life
Insurance Policy that any other reliable company
writes, and every policy is secured with the state
OF Missouri, before deliver the policy. Should
you be thinking about some Life Insurance Just
call me up and | will be glad to call on you and
explain what | have. Then if you don't want it
just say so and we will continue to be Just as good
friends as we were before called on YOU believe
the only reason every able-bodied man or woman
don't carry an Old Line Life Insurance Policy is
because they don't understand what is being Of
fered them
Should any of my friends want to borrow lit
tie money, mention it to me and / may know
where you get it, or if you should have little
money you would like to loan just whisper it to me
and l may know good place to loan it. For over
% years have been loaning money for my custo-
mers, and if ever any of them lost one cent on
loans | made for them never heard of it..
1t don't matter whether you want to talk bust
ness or not will sure be pleased to have you call.
BERT WEBB
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
FIGHT BY ROUNDS

Continued from page one)
rifle right. Then Carpenter uppercut
twice to the face and missed on
third attempt. In a elinch Demp-
sey pounded head and body with
both hands. Carpenter missed ano-
ther right and almost fell to the
floor. Dempsey missed left hook to
head and landed with same blow.
Both beat body. Dempsey pounded
head with left and right stagscr-
Ing carpentitr. Dempsey jabbed Car
pentiers face. Carpenter missed a
left and right to head. clinch. On
the break Carpenter danced away
and again missed with both hands.
In close they pummelItd without
damage. Ten seconds before the
bell Dempsey landed with two lefts
and two rights to the head that jar
red the Frenchman. Dempsey's
round. Carpenter seemtd to be los
Ing steam. His blows lacked force
and he was vislby tiring. He miss
ed frequently. Two Of his vicious
rights skidded off Dempsey's head.
ROUND FouR-Dempsey pounded
head and body with right and left
but could not find the mark. Demp-
sey uppercut with right to the face
but on the break Carpenter leaped
In with right to head. Dempsey
fIoored Carpenter with right to Jaw.
Dempsey landed right to Jaw flooring
Carpenter for count OF nine.
When he arose Dempsey tore after
him like tiger and before the Chal-
lender was fairly set Dempsey chop
ped him on the jaw with another
right and Carpenter went down for
the full count.
When the refcrce stood over him
telling off the seconds Carpenter
struggled manfully to arise lifting up
his arms in protest against the count
but unable to pull himself to his
feet. -
The knockout came one minute and
t6 seconds after the gong started the
fourth. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
TRACE HAWIIAN RACE
Careful Research Shows They
Originated in Asia.
Eleven Parts MoneoIold. Five Euro.
pesn. Five Monooloid. EUROPEAN and
Two MongoIoid. .heianeslan.


Honolulu. T. H.--Whence came the
ancient Hawallnns aud others OF the
polyneslan race, Is n query which bat
fei the members of the pan.Paclhc
scientific congress when II was IN seS
sion here last August. and which is
answered I'm part by Louis X. Sui
Ivan Of the American museum OF nat
urai history. New York. who has heeD
conducting Investigations here since
the close Of the congress.
Bodily, facial and cranlnl charac
terlstlcs OF tile Polyneslan. according
TO Mr.. Sullivan's tables. show that he
Is eleven parts MongoloId. flve parts
European, five parts MoDgolod-Euro-
pean and two parts Mongoloid Melane.
sian. The seemingly unavoidable con.
clusion Is that the Hawaiian and his
PolyDeslan brothers originally came
from Asia
The ancient Hawalians were race
Of regal proportions, the most COM
mandIng physically. Mr.. Sullivan be-
lleves, the world has ever seen.
There never has been any doubt that
the Hawaiian, Samoan. Tahitian. Ton
gan and Maori are closely akin. Their
legends. speech. customs and build all
testify TO the relationship. but hither-
to their origin has been lost In the
mists Of the ages.
In order to reach solution Of this
riddle, and before he felt he had esthb-
Ilshed the Mongolod. European-M
sian theory, Mr.. Sullivan measured the
heads and bodies and noted the char
acteristics of 1900 natives of the
Hawaiian Islands. This relationship
makes the Hawaiian cousin Of the
Chinese, Japanese and other Aslatic
races, including the Malays, as well as
q connection of the American Indian
and Eskimo. He also draws some OF
bis blood from the continent of Europe
and very little from the original
stock of the Aust <lian aborlgine.
Through the agency Of the Bishop
Museum of Honolulu, which houses
one of the most complete, If not the
most complete chronological collections
In existence, the interesting search Is
continuing. Hawaii and Samoa al.
ready have been surveyed and farther
south scientific expeditions are pursu-
ing the trail. When this data Is as
complete as 1t can be made. it will be
tabulated and analyzed and the re-
suits published within year or so.
Meanwhile the Polyneslan Is dying
last; his race is passing out at high
speed and the Investigations are be-
Ing pushed with as little delay as
possible.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
HORDEs Of FIGHT FANS SWARM TO
JERSEY CITY ARENA EARLY TO-DAY


camp In Atlantic city kept out OF
sIght. Teddy Hayes. his chief trainer,
said he took his usual morning cxer'
else but no was not seen or at least
not recognized by any OF the crowd
No one except few chosen friends
and some newspaper men were por'
mlttcd around Dcmpsey's quarters.
Carpenter remained over night at
his training farm at Manhasset. l..
I. lie was TO drive over with his re-
tInuc Just before the battle and 70
Immediately TO his dressing room.
Special police precautions were ar
ranged 10 protect him from the
crowds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-02
Special added Feat,
Hre at Big Tent
Theater Tonight

AS a special entertainment to the
many visitors in the city tonight the
management of the Big Tent Thea
tire opposite city hall have arranged
to put on finish wrestling. match
between the well known Dodson of
Chickasha and Joe Mcvey of AKIN
sas City.
This will be fast and furious go
to a finish and should be great
treat to the many wrestling fans of
this city. At the Big Tent theatre op-
posite city hall.