davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
FARM LOANS

2
SNOW & DAYTON, III Z. Court ST.
Real Estate Fire Insurance Far"
Loans. See us about a loan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
LOST AND FOUND

, EUoI ANU FUUNU
>->>--.--7'->''-->--- ---'------>->-------------
G LosT-S4N4 tire with rim between m
. place and town.-A. +. Knight.
LQsT-Breast pin with old ivory set
ting mounted In Alaskan gold. Re
turn TO i. o. and receive suitable re
ward
USED CAR EXCHANGE
--~~-~----------~-----~-
! FOR SALE-l917 Ford touring car
good shape-cheap-Box S35.
FOR sALE--l9is Ford touring car
good ondition.-Inquire 12e jeff
Davis st.
FOR SALE-We nave few good
used Fords priced from $125.-to 1915
These are all worth tho money-call
and see them-smpson Auto Co.,
Water and johnson SITS.
FOR SALE
FURNITURE FOR sALE-Apartmenl
z. L. o. Building
FOR SALE-House and lot, price 500
Inquire 9O1 Turner st.
FOR PianolA piano. Bargain
n taken at once. Phone 1910.
FOR sALE,-All kinos OF insurance.
J. II. Estes. GA Main St. Phone 604.
FOR sALE-Five room modern bun
galow-half basement-Terms, In
quire SIS w. High ST.
FOR SALE-Self-prop combine
harvester, 1918 model. good shape
terms--sturgis G. Storie.
FOR SALE Beardless spring barley
for seed at st. Andrews School
Reservations cents per pound.
FOR sALE-About lao tons alfalfa
hay. some mixed with barley. George
Gesnokopulas Rieth Ore, rhoae 23F4.
FOR sALE--Tew good young work
horses and two saddle horses-or
will trade for stock cattle.-Address H.
p. Whitman, Pendleton or Phone 41S.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-one IL H. P.
Slower gas engine, mounted on wag-
on bed with wide iron wheels. Guar
lnteed in first class condition. VIII
trade for Ford.--SlmpsoE Auto Co.
FOR SALE
Houses OF all sizes, ranging in price |
from sl400 TO $4,000. Coma and see
me IL you want to buy a home.
GEORGE w. ELDER
SiS Main st.
Res. Phone 972-W Phone 993
FOR RENT
----~--------~~>----~-~
APTS. AND ROOMS - ALTA APIS. /
FOR RENT-Furnished Apt.-Phone
210-W.
FOR RENT--Furnished room-Phone
276-R.
ROOM AND BOARD for men only
40S f. Webb.
FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent
Phone 622.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

GET MARRIED Best matrimonial
paper published. Free for stamp.
correspondent Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
RADIATOR REPAIRING
RESTAURANT
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

MATTRESSES best values in
the city, S5 lb. silk flass. $3.50
As lb. cotton s10.00-Phone 522.
Riley & Kemp. 523 Main st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

FOR RENT-Room with sleeping
porch and use of bath.-Phone 747
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

FOR RENT--one 9 room Apartment
modern, no children. Phone 279-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04
POULTRY SUPPLIES

CHIC FOOD, Scratch food, tonics.
bone, shell. grit, corn, oats. rolled
barley. UmatiIla Flour & Grain %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

FOR RENT-Sleepng rooms, furDact
! heat, free bath. men only.--Phon'
407, a. m, S7S-J after p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-04

FOR RENT - Two housekeeping
rooms, 301 s. Main st. w. NJ. Tindel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
LIMITATION FOR FISHING
 BEING URGED
Protection Is Urged by Dras- tic Regulations in Vast
 Area of Alaska.
CHARLES GARFIELD IS
 PRESENTING HIS VIEW
Heads of Alaska Fishing Com panies Are Opposed to
 Harsh Measures.

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Testimony given before c. H. Huston, Assistant Secretary of the Department of Com merce at the fisheries hearing here urged protection by drastic regula- ation of salmon in the vase area oi Alaska from Cape Newenham, be- tween Bristol Bay and Boring Sea north and east to the Canadian boundary.
 It is so recommended that the De partment of Commerce limit or pro hibit salmon fishing in all rivers lakes or tributaries within 300 yard: of their mouths.
 c. D. Garfield, of Juneau, Secre. tary of the Alaska Territorial Fish Commission, said the streams under discussion should be classed to com. mercial fishing for export.
 A. s. McCord, representing tht Copper River Packing Company, op- posed the closing of salmon fishing on the Yukon and Copper rivers. He questioned the necessity of drastic regulations.
 A K. Zipf, vice-president of tht Carlisle Packing Company, also op posed closing of the Yukon tt fishing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
GARDNER WILL BE TRIED FOR
 TRYING TO ROB
Case Will Be Heard So Re- ward Can Be Claimed
 Gardner Entertained.

PHOENIX, Arizona, Nov. 1S.- Officials explained today that the reason why Roy Gardner will be tried on the latest charge of at- tempted mail robbery is so Herman Inderlied can collect the $5,000 re- ward which is paid only upon the arrest and conviction in such cases.
 The Federal Grand Jury recon venes November 28. If Gardner is indicted he will probably be tried in December or January at Tucson or perhaps here. This is according to United States District Attorney Flynn.
 Officials today announced that they learned Gardner had pawned watch stolen from locked mail car on, the Arizona & Eastern Rail- road at Maricopa on November 3. The watch was the only thing of value procured when the car was broken open. A pawnshop proprietor identified Gardner as the man soak ing" the watch.
 Last night United States Marshal D. P. Dillon and several others en- tertained Gardner at dinner at a leading restaurant. Before dinner Gardner was taken from the county jail to the Federal building for further interrogation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
PRIVATE OPERATION OF ALASKA Y. <. RAILROAD, WHEN COMPLETED, BE
 PROPOSED BY SECRETARY FALL

SEATTLE, Nov 1S.-Cecil H Clegg, United States District Judge for the Fourth Judicial Division oi Alaska, with his headquarters al Fairbanks, who arrived here last night en route North, gave an inter view to the Seattle t-Intell igence' this morning, saying that Secretary of the Interior A. B. Fall propc ses private operation of the Alaska rail road when completed. s
 Judge Clegg says Secretary Fal said: q am not nsfavor of govern ment ownership or operation of rail roads and I favor the turning ovc; of the Alaska railroad after it's com pletion under suitable arrangements with private companies for opera tion'
 Judge Clegg asserted Alaska woult benefit by private operation since i would be an incentive for private companies to develop the adjacen territory to make the railroads yislf dividends.
 Judge Clegg said the New bil was sure of passage by Congress ai an administration measure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Althous s'' the Japanese delegation comes to the arms conference with it's interest centered primarily in an information al agreement to limit naval construc ton, it also has d very special in terest in all problems affec' ing the Pacific Ocean and Far East, as shown during the past several days.
 Japan has always held to the theory, according to the prevailing opinion in the Far East, that her geographical position in that part ot the world, that the fact that sne is the leading Oriental power and tha' her growing necessity of meeting the requirements of population increas- ing at the rate of seven hundred thousand yearly, all entitle her to a privileged position in the Far East. It would, perhaps, be more exact to say that she feels she is entitled to a predominating position, more espe. cially with reference to China.
 China Japan's Problem
 China remains for Japan as her great problem The Japanese them selves have been divided to the point of internal controversy as how best to direct their policy toward 5 their Chinese neighbors.
 Responsible Japanese statesmen
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

who have talked freely to newspa- per correspondents, say the Japa- nese financial situation will not per init her to continue in limitless program of naval building. The eco- homie situation of the empire is not satisfactory to its business and fi- nancial leaders. The popular voice of Japan is being heard louder and louder in favor of diverting the i'm mense wealth that is being expended in warships to the more productive channels of education and home i'm provements Never has the era of transition in Japan been so acute as it is today, when the younger gener ation, imbued with foreign ideas, is demanding the development of the state along the lines of democracy The desire for internal progress and more political rights is more ana more prevailing among young Japan Modern Japan is demanding that tn' civil elements in the empire shali have more say in the guiding of na tional policy and that the militarists shall be forced to abandon their pro gram of trying to directly influence if not monopolize, the policies Of tilt country
 Must Render Account
 It is believed that the Japanese
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
HOUSE. DEF|ES i.i. HARDING AND
 PASSES BILL
Minimum Surtax Rate Placed at 50 Per Cent-Vote
 IS POI to l73.

WASHITGTIN. Nov 18.-Disre- garding President Harding's express ed wish, the House last night voted 201 to 173 to accept the Senate amendment to the tax revision bill fixing the minimum surtax rate at 50 per cent This is the rate on incomes of $200,00O or more.
 Ninety-four Republicans, mostly from the middle and far west states joined the practically solid Demo- cratic minority.
 President Harding yesterday after noon informfd the Republican House conferees that maximum surtax rate of 40 per cent would be agree able to the administration. Harding was reported as favoring 32 per cent but yielded on 40 per cent to break the deadlock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Composite Flag Placed
 Upon Unknown's Grave

LONDON, Noe. 18-A composite flag. representing Great Britain, the United States, France, Belgium, Italy and Japan. has just been placed upon the grave of the Brit fish unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey by Emil l.. c. Hohenthal Most Worthy Patriarch of the Ma tional Division of the Sons of Tenn perance of North America. Accom- panying the flag was the following message:
 This flag is placed here as a tribute to the service, devotion, valor and sacrifice rendered by him who is buried here, and to all his associates of this and the Allied na- tions, in the name of his comrades in arms, members of the Order of the Sons of Temperance in Canada and the United States on the 29th anniversary of the birth of tho order"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
California Has Great Sale
 Of Citrus Fruit; Record

LOS ANGELES, Nov 1S.--The American public consumed 22,000000 boxes of California oranges and A. 718,800 boxes of California lemons during the last l2 months, according to the annual report of G. Harold Powell. general manager of the Cali fornia Fruit Growers Exchange.
 California's citrus crop, the re- port said. was the largest in his tory. Powell credited cooperative marketing as being responsible for moving the crop lin the face of con ditions that proved disastrous to the sale of practically all staple agricui- tural crops"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
] WOMEN AND ! MEN ON JURY
 FOR ARBUCKLE
District Attorney Brady Will Outline Case During
 This Afternoon.

SAN FRANCISCO, .,ov. LA jury comprising seven men and five wo men, with one man as an alternate, has been selected to try Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle on the manslaugh. ter charge for causing the death Of Miss Virginia Rappe in his apart ments in the St. Francis Hotel in September.
 When the last juror was seat ad, a recess was taken until o'clock this afternoon, when United States District Attorney Brady is expected to outline the states case.
 Arbuckle continues to be downeast and has seldom entered into conyer sation with his counsel during the examination of prospective jurors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Protection of Alaska Salmon Is Urged at Hearing
Pacific Coast and Far East
 Problems Worry Japan More
 Than Armament; Vital Issues

delegation has come to Washington with a full realization of the home situation and look forward to when they must return to Tokio and ren. der an account of what they have accomplished
 Japan has developed into an in dustrial country from an agriculture one and after the hoped for agree ment on armament curtailment, it l. considered likely that she will ask for the adoption of some principle by the conference which would recog nize that she is entitled to an ampl' supply of raw materia to feed hel growing industries. Japan does no grow enough rice to nourish her owl people and she is obliged yearly tt purchase the essential grain from
 ther countries She would like somf assurance, it is said. that the sourc # her food supply will not be GU off She needs cotton for her spin. 1ing mills and will have an interes,
 0 see that the regular supply O cotton is maintained She will it is believed, ask for the adoption O iome principle voicing the confer ences conviction that Japan is en-
 tiled to equal opportunity, not only
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
G. B. TO HELP CHINA.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Great Britain comes to the arms confer ance for the purpose of doing every thing possible to enable China to prepare for place in the commer- cial world.
 British officials emphasized on observing this aim as Great Britain is satisfied. this may be attained through the open door policy and leaving China free to evolve her own destiny.
 Denies Broad Slander.
 The members of the Chinese dele- gation today, in statement, de- elared that in view of the printed report China presented her ten gen. eral principles, each on the sugges- lion of the United States" to deny, it officially as absolutely unfounded.
 Aims of Japan. !
 Admiral Baron Kato announced today that Japan would ask a modi- fication of the American program permitting Japan. to maintain gen. cral tonnage Slightly greater fhan so per cent of that of each of the other two powers.
 Admiral Kato said Japan also wanted the right to maintain a type of vessel of strictly defensive character" with a tonnage approxi- mately those of the other powers.
 Admiral Kato explained that be cause of her geographical position, Japan deems it only fair to ask for the above notifications"
 During the day Admiral Kato made the announcement that Japan accepted the Chinese proposals as a basic of discussion in the com mittee,i on Far Eastern conference. kato said there was no objection to the Chinese proposals fin principle"
 Opposes Alliance.
 It is stated authoritatively at the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Claims Radium Is Failure;
 The X-Ray Now Being Used

LONDON, Nov. 1S-That radium is a failure and that many leading surgeons have discarded it in favor of X-rays is the opinion expressed by Sir Thomas Parkinson. lis tinguished surgeon who was consult ing physician to the American nos pital for English soldiers and who is also physician to the Prime Min ister. Lloyd George.
 He states that radium is not only not effective as a remedy. it was positively dangerous. as it's burning effect aggravated instead of enrilg maladies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
DRESSED CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. The Senate this afternoon confirmed the nomination of Ellis Loring Dressel to be charge d'affairs in Germany The nomination was made by Presi- dent Harding yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Beer and Wine Now Outlawed;. Senate Acts

WASHINGTON, Nov. lS.- The final step for outlawing beer and wine for other than saeramental purposes was taken this afternoon when the Senate adopted the conference report on the anti-beer bill by a vote of 56 to P. The measure now goes to the President for his signature.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Supposed Corpse Comes to Lie;
 Orders Breakfast

WENATCHEE, Wash, Nov. 18.-Pronounced dead, after q long illness. G. H. Gray, aged 90 years, pioneer of Entiat, on the Columbia River, stirring from his lethacolma, suddenly sat up and demanded breakfast this morning Te ate heartily. walk ed about and began planning the wedding anniversary with Grand ma Gray.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Warrant Is Issued for
 Arrest of Wash. Banker

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 1S.-Sher- if Clarence Long has received from Yakima officials a warrant for the arrest of Sikko Barghoorn, organizer of the Central Loan X Trust Com pany, of Yakima. The charge is that Barghoorn received deposits know ing the concern was insolvent. The company went into the hands of a receiver.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
International Police
 System Being Planned

PARIS, Nov. 1S.-M. Leullier. the new Prefect of Police. is understood to be working on a scheme for the creation of an international police An international code of laws deal. ing with common law crimes would be required and an international DO. lice force to enforce 1t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Mexican Rebels Routed
 During Surprise Attack

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 18.-A party of Mexican rebels were routed, four being killed when they attempt ed surprise attack forty miles southeast of Tiajuana. Mexican gov ernment troops captured a large quantity of arms, ammunition and provisions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Kansas Coal Mines Being Operated; Vote to Return

PITTSBURGH, Kansas, Nov. 18.-- Mine operators reported today that the five Deep Coal Mines have re- sumed operations.
 The miners of the Grove com panies, comprising Local Union No. 22 hay ealso voted to return 10 work
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Hand That Once Rocked Cradle in America Now
 Starts Rocking the Boat

DETROIT Mich, Nov 1sRev w. Adams, Springfield, Mas told delegates the National Methodist today 
  2
 
  the
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Is Arrested in Butte for
 Washington Bank Robbery

BUTTE, Mont.,N Nov. 18.-Clay Perkins was arrested here today for alleged connection with the robbery of a bank near Tacoma. Perkins was accompanied by his wife.
 The police authorities said they found 187 silver dollars and several hundred dollars in $20 bills in his suitcase.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
John B. Marshall
 Appointed Federal Prohibition Director

< wAsHNGToN, Nov. 1s.-- President Harding this aster- noon appointed John B. Ma. shall of Juneau as Federal prohibition director for Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Two Are Dead as Result
 Of Tornado in Arkansas

HOT SPRINGS. Aark.. Nov. 1S.- Two deaths are reported as the result of a tornado which swept the rural sections early this morning 20 miles east of here. Several children were also injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Peace Officially Declared
 Between U. 5. and Austria

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1S.-Presi- dent Harding late this afternoon signed a proclamation declaring peace between the United States and Austria.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

WASHINGTON, Nov. IS. Mrs. Mark Hanna, widow of the famous United States Senator, died at her home in this city last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
NO ALTERATION.


 BULLETIN-WASHiNGTON, Nov. f8.-Late this afternoon evidences were given in high official quarters that the American delegation to the arms conference regards that the strength of the naviss as fixed by the American proposals as fundamen- tai principles, the alteration of which might seriously affect the entire He- gotiat,ons.
 Although declining to comment on the Japanese request Eat her reis- tive strength be increased, the Ancr- ican officials pointed out that tso ratio was a natural result applying the principle of the prcssrt strength of the navies and this should De preserved in the reductions suf. ment. M e.sgss
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
BRITISH WILL
 HELP CHINA TO
 GAIN COMMERCE
Delegation Makes Statement That Great Britain Will
 Support Policies. ADMIRAL KATO ASKS
 FOR NOTIFICATIONS
Third Session Armament Con- ference Called by Hughes
 for Next Monday.

WASHINGTON, Nav. IS. - Secre- tary of State Charles E. Hughes, Chairman of the Armament Confer ence, today called the third plenary session of the arms conference for next Monday. This announcement was made following the report that the various national groups had practically developed policies to fol- low in regard to the Far Eastern question and limitation of arma ments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Three Prominent Persons
 Pass Across the Divide

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-Lieuten- ant Colonel Charles T. Hudson, aged S3, the last survivor of the detail of Union soldiers that captured Jeff ferson Davis, died at his home in Brooklyn last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-JOhn B. Bogart,j former city editor of the New York Sun under Charles A. Dana, and one of the foremost jour nalists of the United States, died last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

,Continued on rasc Two.i
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Opposes Alliance. It is stated authoritatively at tht
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
CROWDER'S CUBAN TRIP
STIRS MUCH INTEREST
November Election Results
Not Yet Announced.

HAVANA, Jan. 4.-The unexpected an
nouncement that Gen. L. II. Crowder
author of Cuba's electoral code, was on
his way to Cuba to confer with Presi-
dent Menocal concerning the general sit
uation in this country has aroused in
tense interest. Officials have nothing TO
say about the visit.
Prominent Zayas sympathizers, who
claim the election of the National
League" partys candidate. declare that
appeals made by the Liberal party
against the election results in all parts
OF the island are so numerous that II
has been a physical impossiblity to
announce the result OF the November
elections. They say that although par
tial elections must be held In many
parts. these will not affect the election
Of Dr Zayas to the Presidency.
Gradual Improvement Of the conSested
conditions on the docks is noticeable.
THIS is declared TO be due 10 the can
collation. by Cuban importers of many
orders for merchandise, the measures
taken by Col. Manuel Despaigne, In
charge of the work OF relieving the con-
gestion. and the greater facilities for
removal OF merchandise which have
been provided by the customs author
tiles
The New York herald., 1921-01-05

TELEPHONE TO JOIN
NEW YORK AND CUBA
State Department Grants Per-
NIT to Land Gables.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4. - Direct tele-
phone communication between the United
States and Cuba is to be provided by the
Cuban-Arnerican Telephone and Teie-
graph Coinpany a permit for the land
ing OF three telephone cables from Ha-
vana at Key West, Fla, having been
granted the company to-day by the
State Department. Laying of the cables
is expected TO be completed in the spring.
representatives OF the company here to-
day said They will be approximately
a hundred miles in length. or longer than
any submarine telephone cables yet laid.
OF the three talking circuits to be pro-
vided one will be connected directly with
New York, il was said. so that the ring
of the long distance operator in Havana
will sound in the New York central Of
flee. A second circuit will pase through
the Jacksonville. Fla. central office for
service to Western States. and the third
will connect with the Key West exchange
for calls TO and from joints in the South.
Construction of the cables. already
completed. was said to have presented
entirely new engineering problems. due
to the depth o. the waters to be
traversed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-05
MYSTERY IN FATALITY
AT MINE EXPLOSION
Dynamite PremafureIy Goes
OFT Near Williamson, w. Va.

WnLtaMsoS, w. Va. Jan. 4.--George
Hayes was killed by the premature ex-
plosion of dynamite near the board
house OF the Chrystal Block Mining
Company at Gates. near Williamson. ,ast
night.
Reports which reached military head
quarters earlier in the day were that two
men had been killed, but investigation
later by civil and military authorities
accounted for only one fatality. 1denti-
fication was disclosed when a piece of
store card was found in clothing, evil
IDENTIFY blown from the man, lodged 100
wards from the scene of the explosion.
Mystery surrounds the presence of
HAYES ut that place at the time of the
explosion and ivil and military authori-
ties are conducting an investigation 70
obtain all the facts. Officials OF the
union in charge of the strike also were
active IN endeavorinS 10 ascertain the
circumstances attending the death OF
Hayes