davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

,,oprrIERN NrGERIA-Sea Africa west
NTIEVITAS-See Havana. Nuevitss
ORAN-See AfEierA
PARIS--See Havre
PERNAMBUCO-See Para
p1RAEIJs-see Algiers. Patras, Constan-
tinople
PONCE-See Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT AU PRINCE-See Cristcbal. Port
Au Prince
PORT LIMON-See Havana
PORT NATAr--See Cape Town
PORT SUDAN--See Alden
PORT sWRTTENHAM-see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO-Se9 Africa West
PORTUGUESD GUINEA - See Afrtes.
West
puHRTo cABELLo-see San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-Ses Puerto Co.
lombia. Kingston
PUERTO MExICO-See Nassau
PUERTO PLATA-Seo Dominican Rspuh-
lie
RED SEA PORTS-See North Africa
REVAL1-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDH DO SUL--Ses Para. Ria
RIVER Nv PLATE PoRTs-sss Rio Dc u.
RosAR1o-see Montevideo
ROUEN-see Havru
EAGUA-See Havana
SAIGON-See Havana
ST CROIX-.See st. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See ST. kits. st. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See st. Laurent. 81.
Thomas
ST. LUcIA--see st. Lucia. 81. Thomas
SALAVERRy--See paits
SALONICA--See Constantinople, Patras.
SALT POND--See Las PalmaR
cfMANA--See Dominican Repubtje
sAMARANG-Se Penang, Alden
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Coastwise

Charleston See Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tues (F). Thurs. tF). Sat- IN
Southern Pacific Co. B
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Oct. 5--COMAL (PF) Mallory Linz
Oct. 12-coNcHo fPF) Mallory Iins
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. 22-LENAPE tPF) Clyde Line
Sept. 27-COMANCHE tPF) Clyde Linz
Sept. .@9-MOHAWK (PF) Clyde Line
Key West See Galveston
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco :
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 11-wILLHILO CD Williams s. s. Co.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land. Seattle, Tacoma
Also SEQ New York, San Francisco
From New York
Sept. 28-OHIOAN tF)
Cntted American r:nes Trs
oce. 5-PENNSYLVANIAN fF1
United American Linea Inc
New Orleans
From New York
Oct. l-MOMUS (PF) Southern Pac,se
Portland Alss see Les Anseles. San Fra,
cisco
San Diego sss';s See Nov NJ. rsrt s.. Franel..s
San Francisco As.e Ala. s sc Ls. ADss,ss.
From New York
Oct. 1i-WILLErLo IF, williams s. s. ca
San Francisco, Los Angeles
From Baltimore
Oct. ie--ECuADOR (PrM}
Pacific Mai. Steanshfp CO.
San Francisco. San Diego. Los
Angeles Harbor (Wilminston>.
Portland. Seattle
From New York
Oct. t-ROBIN ADAIR fF) Iathrian
Oct ib-STEEI RANGER (F) isfhnaisn
San Pedro, San Francisco and othee
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
| Regular Easllnss--tFl Page 4 Jsnas
| Seattle See Los Anscles. San FrAnelsan
! Tacoma See Les Asxeiss
Wiiminstop sf San rr.ae,.s.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informaticn
Call
Shippins and Travel Department
Beekman 1900
Rotterdam (Continued)

Rotterdam (Continued)
From Hampton Roads
Sept. 27--EASTERN aOLDfER CD
Black Diamond Limo
Oct. 7-EASTERN DAWN (F)
Black Diamond Line
From Montreal
se sss' ;sNrsas sswM gIA1Hs nSsT s5 Rogers E wsss
&c. Oct. so-EDxM q whit. star Dominion
Oct. 2S--DEUElslFo Rogers Webb
Ct. Kits
~ From New York
Oct. 1--vINToN COUNTY IF, Clyde Co.
st. Laurent, F. G.
From New York
Sept. 2s--ELMAC fF) Clyde s. 8. Co. ~
St. Lucia From New York Z.
Oct. 1--vINToN COUNTY (F) Clyde Co.
St. Thomas From New. York
Oct l-vINTON COUNTY (F} Clyde Co. :
St. Thomas, st. Croix, ST. Kits, An.
tigua, Ga,adeloupe, Dominica. Mar.
Unique, St. Lucia. Barbados. Dem.
From New York
Oct. 1--GUIANA (PFM) Quebec S. 9. Co.
Oct. l4-PARIMA tPFM) Quebec 8. 8. Co.
San Iuan Also see Porto Rico
From New York
Sept. 2s-sAGuA tPFN) Atlantic Fruit
Oct. 6-CAYO MAMBI (PF)
Atlantic Fruit
San Juan, p. R., La Guayra. Puerto
Cabelio. Curacao and Maracaibo
via Curacao
Sent. c4-CARACAS (PFM) Red d Line
Oct. s-PHiLADELPHIA tPFM) Rod D
Santiago
From New York
Sept. es-MIRAFLoREs CD Atlantic Fruit
Santiago. Naval Station. Guantan-
From New York 81
Sept. 22-SNAR trr) Ward Limo
Santo Domingo City
From New York
OCT. 1-GLENDOYLE CD Atlantic Fruit
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Sept. a4-oLy@prc trFRM White star
I'ampieo rr.,, u.x York
Oct. 1-MAsILIAtF)Moore & Mccormack
Tarnpieo. Vera Cruz
From Texas Ports Z
Sept. cS-LAKE FALAMA tF) Ward Line
From New Orleans
Sept. as-LAKD GALIsTEO tF) Ward
Trinidad
From New York
Sept. 23-BLMAC fF) clyde s. s. Co.
Trinidad, Demerara. Grenada
From New York
Sept. 30-MARAvAL (PFN) Trinidad Line
Oct Oct PFM PFM' Trinisad LIN. linn:
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 2e-RoLF JARL CD s. o. Stray
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanger. Hell
singfors
From New York
EARLY Oct.-TOPDALsFJORD tF)
Norwegian America Line
XIera Cruz, Tampico
From New Orleans
Sept. .:4-HALLGJERD I'D Kleppe Lines
Vokohama, Dainy, Shanghai, Hong
= Kong, Singapore
(Also HonoIuluo
From New York
Oct. 15--IAvANA MARU CD Barber
From Boston
Oct. 1s-HAvANA MARU (F) Barber
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai
<Also Honoiuiu> e
From New York
Oct. moorish PRINCE (F) Prince
From New Orleans
Oct. ia STEAMER (F)s Cosmopolitan
offers.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila
From New York
Oct. 10-wEsTMoRELAND {F, Barber
From Baltimore
caaicd-DUQUESNE (F) Green Scar Libs
From Seattle
Sept. 22-WEST JAPPA fr,
Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Oct. 1O-DELIGHr (F)
Frank Waferhouse & Co
oct. oc Ie-WEST ISoN CD Admiral Line
NOV. o-KEYSTONE STATE (PFM)
Admiral Line
Now S6-SILVER STATE fPFA) Adtnlrsl
Dec 24-WENATCHEE tPFaI) Admiral
, From PortlaRd
Oct. @--MONTAGUE (T)s Admiral sI.,n~
Oct 2S-ABERC0S tF)s Admiral Line
North China ports and vIadivostok. AZ
offerings Justify.
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hong
Kong, Singapore
From New York
Sept. :4-HAGUE MARU CD Barber I.ine,y
Yokohama, Kobe, Tsingtau, Shanghai :
From New York
Oct. %5-CITY OF CAMBRIDGE (Fl
via Norfolk
Norton, Lilly & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Oct. e-CAPuLIN (F) Orioie s. 8. Lines
Oct. .2i--KDRHONKsCN tFl Oriols Liner
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Hamburg Continued

Hamburg Continued
From Boston
0ct. 0ct 4-MnAAnTsYLANp tT2. american Line
United American Lines. Inc.
From Baltimore
untsa nWmsD Xnsl7san aF} n.. y. me- MSrf0k
Sept. ss--MAR YIAMD as. American Limo
From Philadelphia
sept %%--CITY or FLINT lF2 via Antwerp
Sept. ss ss-DEUrscHEEsLDb iFJ. M
via Baltimore and Norfolk.
United American Ltnes. Inc.
From New Orleans
First Halt Oct.--HAvELLAND ty>s
United American Lines. Ino-
From Montreal
s9 sR iMrkdR asM n5AINs vYToAsT 81 Rogers 9Es webb
0et. 2o-EpAM tF5. White star Dominion
Accepts cargo via Hsmburr Tor Tor Scan.
dinavian and Baltic ports.
Hamburg, Bremen
From New York
From Norfoh snd e narSeF ns. Nnw.
Sept. s0-MoUNT SEWARD (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
From New York
Sept. 24-MTxICo (PFM> Ward Line
Havana, Cienfuegos, Manxanillo,
Santiago, Guantanamo
Also SEQ Nassau
From New Orleans
Sept. 24--LAKW FLORAvISTA (F) Ward
Havana, Cristobai, West Coast Ports.
Port Limon
From New York
Sept. ?4-uLyA (pFMy United Fruit Co.
Oct. 8-CALAMAREs (PFM) United Fruit
Oct. 15--PASTORES (PT1t) United Fruit
Havana, Matanzas, Cardenas, Sagua,
Caibarien, Nuevitas, Antila
From New Orleans
Oct. LAKE GORIN (F) Ward Line
Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz. Tam
From New York
Sept. 22--ESP ERANzA (rFM) Ward Line
Havre
H. From New York
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO {F) Cosmopolitan
Oct. b-OSSA (F) Cosmopolitan Limos
Oct. 15--OSCODA (F') Cosmopolitan Lines
From Philadelphia
Oct. e-OSCODA tF) Cosmopolitan Lines
Nov. GA STEAMER (F) Cosmopolitan
From Baltimore
Oct. 16-A STEAMER (F) Cosnaopolitan
Havre, Dunkirk
From Philadelphia
Oct. 8-OSCODA (F)
International Freighting Corp.
n-.:~ Ewor, Nn~y Vnrlr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
WIN FIRST INNING Of
BRIDGE CASE FIGHT

The first round of fight brought
by res dents of the west end of the
city against the county was won by the
plaintiffs yesterday when Judge G. w.
Phelps granted the motion of the
plaintiffs attorneys in which the pro-
posal was made to strike out part of
the answer of the defendant to the de-
fendant to the original complaint.
The suit was brought last April and
In the complaint the property owners
claim that their properties are damag-
ed during the flood water season by
the high waters of the Tutuilla. The
claim is made that the damage is caus-
ed by reason of defective plans in tho
construction of two bridges across the
creek on Webb and Tutuilla streets
The property owners seek to have the
size of the bridges changed.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs are
preparing their answer to the the an
swer of the defendant, and the case Is
expected to come to trial within q
short time. r. l. Keator and a repre-.
sentative of the attorney general rep
resent the county, and the plaintiffs
are represented by G.. w. Coutts anc
Richards and Richards Of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
OUT Of TOWN VISITORS
WILL ATTEND FORUM
LUNCHEON TOMORROW
Harold Warner Will Preside
and ], A. Ford of Spokane
Will be Speaker of the Day.

Several communities in Eastern ore
gon and two from Washington will be
represented at the forum luncheon
which will be held tomorrow at noon
at the Quele restaurant when the
work of the intermediate Rate asso-
cation will be the chief topic for dis
cusson.
The meeting touches on the question
of freight rates, and the vital nature
of the proposition has attracted repre-
sentatives from other cities. A. w.
Nelson, secretary of the Union county
Ad Club from La Grande and w. r.
Meacham, secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce Of Baker, together with Col
Paul Weyrauch of Walla Walla are
coming to hear the message of j. A
Ford, secretary Of the Spokane Cham
her nf Commerce, and a director o.
the rate association. Mac Hoke is th'
Fendeton man on the board OF direc
tors.
Harold Warner will preside a
chairman of the meeting. A big GROVE
| is expected and request has beef
made by Secretary Barr that member
make. reservations for the luncheon
early so everyone may be accommo
dated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
UMATILLAC COUNTY TOBE REPRESENTEDAT
INTERNATIONAL GRAIN AND HAY SHOW IN
CHICAGO, NOVEMBER Is TO DECEMBER

Umatilla county will be represented
at the International Grain and Hay
Show to be held in Chicago November
26 to December 3 by an entry of Trip
let wheat grown by r. S. Curl & Son
of Pendleton, Hard Federation wheat
grown by Otto Reimann of Pendleton,
Early Baart grown by X. A. Reese Of
Echo and Bluestem grown by August
Weinke of Pilot Rock. All these en-
tries won prizes at the Northwest
Grain and Hay Show held in PendleA
ton during Roundup week.
Unfortunately for Umatilla county
growers, the Chicago show offers no
prizes for White Club, which variety
represents 10 por cent of all the wheat
grown in the county. Umatilla coun-
ty wheat carried off all the White
Club prizes at the grain show here.
With the Umatila county wheat will
go the Hard Federation wheat grown
by Herbert Egbert of The Dalles, and
which won sweepstakes at the PEN
dleton show, and the Hard Federation
grown by f. A. Samm!s, of The
Dalles, which won second honors
here. Hard Red Spring, prize winning
wheat, entered here by Montana grow
ers was returned to them Dut VIII be
entered at Chicago.
| A bale Of hay grown by Charles
| WiclIlander of Boardman which won
first prize here, will be sent to Chi
cago for entry among the hay pro-
ducts The total prizes for hay will be
$500 and for wheat, $1,535.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
FORMER PENDLETON GIRL
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH

The following account of the tragic
death of Mrs Don Arnold at one time
a resident Of Pendleton, has been re-
ceived here by Jean Phifer, cousin
OF the deceased. Mrs. Arnold also
lived at La Grande. The account of her
death is as follows:
A former Miles City girl, Mrs, Don
Arnold, of Bucyrus, North Dakota,
was instantly killed on Saturday morn
ing, September "a, at her home at
that place, when hcr clothing caught
in the gearing Of the pump engine at
their place, the young woman being
caught between the engine and the
wall. Death was instantaneous. The
husband was In the country ut tho
| time the accident happened, and hi'
father the pumper and Tom Morris
were just outside the door when they
heard the scream, which was not re-
peated. The pump was immediatel,
stopped and the body removed.
Funeral services were held on Tues
day following the accident, and inter
/ ment was in the cemetery at Lem
mon. The decendent was but nineteeI
years old and was always Of a CHEEKY
happy disposition. and had man,
friends. both here and in North Dako
Ia. where the family have made thei
home since their marriage.
The unfortunate young lady will b
remembered here as Miss Violet Fitz
gerald, and became the bride Of Dol
Arnold at Fort Keogh on Noyembe
3. 1918 Mrs Arnold was an exper
horsewoman, and while here CAV
many demonstrations Of her skill wit
bronco, riding on various occasion
for Ed Love, who ran the Miles Cit
horse sale yards here at that time.
Besides her bereayed husband tn
deceased is survived by her parent
and several brothers and sisters, VIII
r. reside near Portland. One sister, Mr.
r o. b. Curtis, resides near Phon, MOI
e tana, and another sister, Mrs. Del
= rich, is resident Of Mondova, Wasi
ington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
ALBERS BROS. SECURE
GOVERNMENT ORDERS

PORTLAND Nov. 1.-The big ce-
real mill Of Albers Brothers Is n0w
running at full capacity in order to
facilitate q big order just received
from the Z. s. government. This or
der is for two thousand tons Cof four
million pounds Of oats which are to
be shipped from Portland to Honolu-
III and the Philippine Islands for gov
eminent use.
Moritz Thomson, a well-known H.
nancial and milling man of the Pa
G fic Northwest, was recently elected
president of Albers Brothers Milling
Company. Mr.. Thomson Is president
of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
Centennial FIGURING Mills, Denny Rem
ton Hay aud Coal Company, and Other
large interests In Portland Seattle
san Francisco and Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
NEW RUSS NOTE To Be
TEN MILLION RUBLES

RIGA, Nov "a. y. S.)-Please
change this bill for me; it's only ten
million rubles' This will soon be a
more or less common expression in the
reopening Moscow shops, according to
dispatch from the Soviet capital
The Council of Peoples Commissars
has decided to issue new notes of l0.-
000,0 rubes denomination.
This new ruble note is not as for
mida BILE as it sounds. The official
Soviet exchange rate enables you Ia
get about $4,000 rubles for the dollar
By exchanging your money at one Of
the Illicit banks you can get as high
as 5000 rubles for the dollar. Thus
the new million plus note is actually
worth less than two hundred dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
.QUARTET Of LOCAL HUNTERS STATE THEY
HAVE FIRST CLAIM TO DISTINCTION Of
BEING LEADERS Of HARD LUCK CLASS

roo,cro S.t,noior Ron CreegUa1l Ed
A,,an,,, 80 &C.. r,Irtor oloin, that
,rhon il oor,os to that thing known as
t,ana ,,IoI, tho, bovo first claim, for
dis+inotion # OH como ohout as a
-. - tha offorts of tho bovs to
aat sor,o bncks inst hefora tho season
IN TTnotilIa countv closed. and tbe
h,oI,t ,,o .tiI1 roaming tbo vvilds,
rrbo,, loft pendIoton Ioet Friday
for rive Mile Creek inst beyond
Trkiah and the "t;nx" made its an.
neorance lust after they passed Pilot
Rock and were on the first stage of
the climb I'D the yellow Jacket grade
Here the drive shaft of their truck
broke. and two of the brave hunters
mt in the rest of the day trying to re.
move the shaft while the other two re-
turned to Pendleton for repairs. They
never did get that truck working
again so they had to remove their out.
fit to the other car and proceed on
their wav with less carriage room.
The first trouble in the hunting field
came when George Stangier did moth.
ing except to look with interest at his
| first bucl, when nice specimen an
peared Armed with perfectly go
rifle no lost all interest i'm SHOOTING
unti1 after the huck was ont Of range
then he remembered that he was moi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
ROTARY CLUB ENDORSES
DEMONSTRATION WORK

Following a very interesting talk on
the home demonstration work In the
county by Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen,
county demonstration agent, members
of the Rotary Club today voted un-
animously to endorse that work. Mrs.
Van Deusen told Of the community
clubs formed in various sections OF
the county, Of the work for better
household methods aids in dressmak-
ing. millinery, etc, and for better care
Of children. She explained her points
with numerous instances showing the
need Of such work and the good re-
suits attained
Judges Brown, McCourt and Rand
| of the state supreme court were spe-
cial guests at the luncheon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
MARCUS SHOW PLEASES
LARGE RIVOL| CROWD

A capacity audience filled the Rlyoli
theatre last evening and saw one Of
the largest road troupes Of the season,
the Marcus Show Of 1921. The show
is an extravaganza with a total Of %
scenes and much could be said Of the
gorgeous costumng and stage settings.
However. the comedy acts in which
Charlie Abot stars prodlee most Of the
laughter The male dancers are also
excellent and the applause for them
Iriyalled that for the comedian. The
chorus is large and beautifully gown
/ ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
Z, S. ARMY OFFICERS PROTEST
WATSON'S CHARGES THAT MEN
WERE EXECUTED WITHOUT TRIAL
FIRM IN DELAWARE,
OHIO, C0NGRATULATES
PENDLET0N CITIZENS

Congratulations upon the quail
+ ity of the citizenship Of Pendle-
+ ton is contained in a letter re-
Z ceived by the Pendleton Woolen
+ Mills from Il. w. Brown &
+ Company, of Delaware. Ohio.
The company. in ordering
+ blankets from the Pendleton
+ firm. declares: 1--WE would like
+ to own blankets made in town
that can justly boast of citizens
+ whose magnificent spirit, work
+ and ambition made possible
public library and its system sec
ond to none. We are strangers
to you but nevertheless take the
+ liberty of congratulating your
+ town on the quality of its citizen
+ ship"
+ The letter gives high praise
+ to Pendleton Woolen Mill blank
+ cts in this statement I'VE
= have a friend who has owned
+ one of your brown blankets for
five years and it is as good as
+ the day il arrived"
\ = = T. = = = = = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
MANY WILL COME TO
GREET AD CLUB CHIEF

Twenty five men from Spokane, 30
from Walla Walla accompanied by a
band and possible delegations from
Portland and Seattle are scheduled 70
bo In Pendleton on November 2s to
greet President Mcintyre OF the In
tornational Association of Ad Clubs
on his arrival here.
News to this effect was phoned the
East Oregonian today from Waiia
Walla. II Is desired that luncheoh
or some other form Of entertainments
be staged here for the visitors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
LUMBER MILLING PART
OF PORTLAND NARROWLY
ESCAPES BIG BLAZE

PORTLAND, Nov. 2.-(U PD-
Disaster to Portland's lumber milling
section was narrowly averted today
when the apparatus massed on a fire
at the Eastern Western Company, and
after battle quenched the flames be-
meath the flooring.
Fire broke out after sparks from
the planning mill betting ignited the
sawdust and spread TO the mills un-
derstructure. More damage was
caused from tearing up the mills floor
to fight the flames than from the
flames themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
kreger Says Public Has Exag-
gerated Idea of What DiSCi-
plinary Measures Were.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-U. P)-
Army officers protested hotly Sena-
tor Watsons charges that men We're
executed after short shrift as a part
of the overseas justice. Senator
Brandegee of Connecticut, called n
meeting of his special investigating
committee to inquire into the charges.
Colonel Kreger, in charge of court
martials abroad, declares the pub
lie has exaggerated the idea of what
disciplinary measures were enforced
abroad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
1920 CASUALTY LIST
SHOWS 9,103 PERSONS
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILES

WASHINGTON, NOV. 2.-W. PD-
Nine thousand one hundred and three
persons were killed in the United
States by automobiles and other mo-
tor vehicles except motorcycles dur
ing 1920, the census bureau announc-
ed. This is one percent higher than
a similar list Of casualties in 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
WILDCAT MOTION
PICTURE PRODUCERS
TO BE INVESTIGATED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2.-(U. Pl
The police announced they were in
vestigating what they believed was
wildcat" motion picture producers,
making alleged obscene pictures here
The announcement followed a raid
last night when over 200 men ana
boys were arrested charged with at
tending an indecent exhibition. Fif-
teen of those arrested are still jailed
today, unable to furnish bail The
police seized the film and secured the
name of the woman who said she re-
ceived $35 for posing in the nude as a
prologue to the film.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
Coal Production Small.

The nationa cloal association SUM
marizes the situation as follow
Household consumers are not stock
ed heavily, but public utilities, rail
roads and some industries bought
good supplies, making their supply
assured. Many industries bought
slowly, however, because Of the de-
preston in business and may feel the
pinch should the situation become
grave
The coal production so far this year
has been comparatively small. 'rhe
northwest, with mines in Washing
ton and Oregon will probably not be
affected by the strike and will ne
able to get plenty of fair brand bitu-
minous coal either by rail or boat
Coal dealers In large cities of this sec
ton are apparently unworried by the
prospect,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
10000 Men Out Now.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2.--(U. P)--
A strike of bitaminous coal operator
lin 16 states today hinged upon who
ther the mine operators discontinue
the check-off system of collecting un-
ion dues, as Federal Judge Anderson
ordered. If the strike materiallzes it
will probably be called November q.
the next miners payday. High union
officials said they would resist the Inc
junction with every legal means at
their disposal" Nearly $4,000 men
are out now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
bORAH TELLS WHAT
. PEOPLE SHOULD DEMAND
At ARMS conference
Senator Insists People Will
Get From Conference as
Much as They Insist On.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-(U. PO-
Senator Borah began a campaign to
tell the people what they should de-
mand from the arms conference. In a
series of speeches, Borah will attempt
to mold the public opinion along prac-
tical lines. The people, Borah insists,
will get as much from the conference
as they insist upon getting The peo-
pie should insist upon:
Reasonable publicity about the
arms conference and mutual and sub
stantal Limitation of armaments, par
ticularly in the navies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
PLAN FOR SETTLEMENT
OF IRISH QUESTION IS
THOUGHT TO BE DRAF TED

LONDON, Nov. 2.--(A. PD-There
was reason to believe today that the
plan of settlement of the Irish ques-
ton has been drafted and is being dis
cussed in detail by committee repre-
senting the government and the Irish
delegates,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
This is Their First Step
Following Successful Ter
minatiOn of Recall Election.
BOTH SIDES AGREE THAT
LAWS FAILED TO PASS
Laws Considered Invaluable
When Voters 0uSted Non
Partisan State Officials.

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 2.-(U. PD-
The Independents plan probe of the
affairs of the Bank of North Dakota
as the first step in their activities fol-
lowing the successful termination of
the recall election. Both sides agreed
today that the initiated laws providing
for the banks liquidation failed to pass
when the voters ousted tho Non-Partl-
san state officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-02
TRANSPORT GRAIN FREE.

TOPEKA. Kans., Nov. IA P.)-
On behalf of all the railroads of the
country, J. R. Koontz assistant freight
traffic manager of the Santa Fe, today
announced the railroads have agreed
to transport free to the seaboards two
million bushels of grain for export to
Near East sufferers.