davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
r E.
"THE MAN WORTH WHILE"
ODE fuse)

Ode Luxs)
Mary Alden. .....ss.s.s.+..s Jean ArliEe
The Child ............. Lawrence johnson
Herbert I>oring. .......... Eugene Acker
Don Ward. .RomaiDe Fielding
Lawrence johnson, tiny child
actor. adds good bit Of human in
terest appeal to the plot Of THE Man
Worth While" which is showing for
the first time at the Rex today. The
little chap is called upon to do some
heavy acting and acquits himself ad
mirnblys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
rODAy's PROGRAMS

- dVfFNN y TNVStFklNNN
SfIkAND---r~uiiue fs~<lcrtek In sal
voGN"
q T. y - n " R--cls<tys Walton In
~Shert SkirtH."
m.cE NorSE-Dsvtd warwick crtf-
0the The tarth Of Nation"
COtISEt N--Gicrta Swanson In t-ti-
mr. t.lxns Tho Great Moment
IINEkTN--rom Moore In Made In
UcAveu"i Harold Lloyd In n Do"
COtoNtAt---ors Carewe la "A Voice
A In tho D~rk.-
Fielding In The
/. 0sn Worth While"
CLASS A-R~x Beachs Tho Auo-
tkcu Heck
WINTER eARpE>-Bc~t I.yten N
The Man Who"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
WINTER GARDEN
THE MAN Who

" THE MAN WHU
tMesro)
Dedford NILS -.......-.-..- Bert Iyteu
d<t9n J<ranp ....... ....... Lucy cotton
Wary Turner. Virginia NaiIi
~ John Jes@op. -......-.. Frank CuTrisr
Bert Lyteli Is the hero Of THE Man
Who" lively romantic comedy,
which Is being shown for the first
time today at the Winter Garden II
n an adaptation Of Lloyd Osborne's
popular Saturday Evening Post story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

tGoldwynj
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
WOULD YOU LIKE ID PRINT YOUR DOLLARS
Men in Lenine's Government House Permitted This Privilege

Berlin, Sept. 16.-Charles, R. Crane, former American minister to China, at- tributes the success of his trip across Siberia and through Russia to the in Senuity of his Chinese cook who, he stated, never failed to return from most precariouS scouting trips with eggs and some meat whenever MT Cranes car halted for foraging purposes.
 He even succeeded in ferreting out one of his fellow countrymen who would come down to our car and attend to the weeks laundering" said MT. Crane in the course of an informal narrative of his 7,0O0-mile journey.
 The 100, ,000,0 eco Soviet rubles for which Mr. Crane paid S3,O00, American money, were carried in bales which oc- cupied large pant of his car.
 Referring to the Soviets output of currency, Crane stated that one of It. nine's last decrees gave the employees mission to remain after working hours for the purpose of printing money for their personal use. <
 Everywhere along the route, he said, there were evidences of the food short age multiplying as also was the short age of clothing, many women being seen walking the streets of Petrograd and Moscow without stockings and shoes
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
RESENT WHITE MANS LANDING ON ISLAND
Natives of AuStral Lands Own
 Valuable Mineral Tracts

Papeete, Tahiti. Sept. 16.-The king of Rurutu, one of the AuStral Group southwest of here in the South Seas, is troubled by the discovery of valuable minerals OF his island.
 The natives of the Austral Islands do noi want white people among them, and they put every obstacle possible in the way of Europeans who would se.tle there. They own their own schooners and bring their island pro- duce to Papeete from time to time, and carry back with them such supplies as they need. Thus they avoid frequent visits of white mems schooners
 They make no secret of their aver sion and say openly that they do not want white men to come on any CT rand whatsoever.
 While Rurutu is part of the colony owned by France the government of the island is still in the hands of the hereaL itary king of Rurutu who directs the affairs of his people subject to the veto of the governor-ge of the colony at Papeete.
 The old king has resented the threat ened exploitation of ais island and has attempted to apply the principle that a concession given is not valid in his dominion.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
GROTTO FIELD DAY.
Large Delegation of Aziz Members
 VIII Compete For IIonors.

Aziz Grottc was well represented at the field day events held in Hartford today in connection with the joint meeting of the Grottos of Eastern New England. The first event of the double day bill was an elimination baseball contest held this afternoon on Trinity field. the returns of which could not bo obtained as the games were not over at press time Goeb and Patterson arc the mainstays of the Aziz team as is Vic Larson, who is piloting the team from behind third base.
 There will he a grand ceremonial at the state armory this evening which will be participated in by all the Grot- tos Of Eastern New England. follow ing this the entire body will march to the Palace theater to attend a thea ter party. Tomorrow will close the events. There will be a street parade followed by banquet at Charter Oak Tn the afternoon there will be an ath- letic program.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
AMERICAN FARMERS
 ID SETTLE IN PERU
More Than 200 Families Said
 to Be on Way

Lima, Peru, Sept. 16.-Ten mem- oers of the party of American farm CTS, mostly from the western part of the United Stated, who recently left here to establish farm colonly in the Pampa del Sacramento Valley alon,s the eastern head waters of the Anna zon River in northern Peru, have abandoned the project and five of them have .feturned to Lima. The \ hole party which left here was in ~harge of J. B. Schocnfelt, of Omkul- gee, Okla, formerly United States In dian agent for Oklahoma territory.
 The returned colonists brought tales of hardships encountered and re- Lorted that the districts they had vis- .:cd on the slop Of the Amazon were unfa vorablc to their scheme of colon iEation.
 Schocnfclt and the remainder of the party arc continuing the journey with view to reaching their ultimate des- tination t.- the Sacramento. panpas, where they have grants of land.
 Some of the returned members of the party propose to locate in Lima or vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
.UNSCRUPULOUS LAW
 PRACTICE TO STOP
Efforts Being Made to Protect
 Public From "QuaCk" Men

Dayton, O., Sept. 16-The voluntary state bar association of today il due to give way to an association created under state statute to which every lawyer is required to belong, according to Daniel w. Iddings of this city, presi- dent ot the Ohio State bar association.
 The .obiect sought is protection of the public and the legal profession from the interruptions lawyer. The association would have disciplinary powers
 A definite movement to thia end, which has already made considerable prosre ss :5 reported by MT. Iddings He noted that North Dakota has made all lawyers of the state. members of. an association which is given broad pow CTS to evolve such organization as it see; fit. The law went into effect July 1.
 l.! Florida. moro comprehensive hill recently passed tho stata senate. The Michigan s ate passed a similar hill and in On one was introduced m tha senate but failed to pass. Tho president of the Ohio Bar association added that the Nebraska, Maryland, Minnesota. Kansas, Idaho, Iowa, Illi- nois, Indiana, Kentucky and North Carolina associations were studying the subject.
 The plan of self government for the bar is not new on this cont uent ac- cording to Mir. Iddings. It ii in effect in Canada, he said, while the 1nnI of Court of England. which serve a, 9 model, have been in existence for cen turies.
 "Only seventeen percent. of tho work of a lawyer i5 done in court, tho other S3 per cent. of his livelihood is earned away from tho 'nll seeing eye of the judge" he said. Self .discip- line and self government are required now as never before."
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
ARE ALL 'MUMMlES
 FAkED.IS QUESTION
Supposed "Cleopatra" Turns Out '< to be Skeleton of Man

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Mumnlies may not be what they seem. For instance, the supposed mummy's right hand of the Pharaoll'S daughter who rescued Moses from the buIrushes has recently been willed to an Illinois college. Now comes word from the Oriental Institute at the University of Chicago that the name of this particular daughter of the PharaohS is unknown to history
 The Egyptians did not consider her act important enough to record,' says Dr. T. George Allen, secretary of the institute, "and the Hebrew records are not sufficient to identify her. There is no unanimity even as to which Phar- aoh was the Pharaoh of the oppres- sion.''
 The donor of the mummy hand was a woman 90 years old, who gave her prize to Bradley Polytechnic Institute at Peoria, Ill.,, in the firm conviction that it was indeed one that had fondled the great Hebrew lawgiver.
 This incident recalls here "Cleopa- tras mummy which was extensively shown in Europe and the United States a few years ago.
 When the exhibitors got to Chicago they went broke,' related pr. F. C. Cole, assistant curator of the depart ment of anthropology at the Field Mu- scum of Natural History. "The mummy consequently went into storage.
 With an associate 1 went to the warehouse and unwrapped it. Cleo patra'S mummy turned out to be tke wrapped skeleton, not the mummy, of a man.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MOVED TO HARTFORD.

Moses R. Proller for 20 years a resident of this city, has moved his place of residence to Hartford, where he and Mrs. Proller will make their future home. Mir. Proller formerly conducted a clothing store on Main street. He sold out eight years ago and has been operating similar stores in Hartford. committing back and forth ever since. Mir and Mrs. S. Felbblunl and family. who made their home with the Proller family in New Britain. will reside with them in Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
F in a ncial
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall street, 1O;30 a. m.-The uncer- tain trend ot prices at tho active open Ing of today's market indicated fur ther divergence of speculative senti- mcnt Baldwin, Studebaker and Read ing made one point gains. but Baldwin promptly reacted under pressure. Fractional gains in Mexican Pet, Gen eral Asphalt, Crucible Steel, General Flee. and American international were offset by heaviness of Royal Dutch, Northern Pacific. St. Paul Pfd. Texas Pacific and speciaIties compris- ing tho rubbor. chemical and copper division.
 Wall Street. Noon.-The early re- action was checked on buying of rails. oils, equipments. shipping and favor ite specialties. Reading and New York Central averaged 1-2 points gains. Delaware, Lackawanna and Western rose 1-2. Mexican and Pan- American petroleums gained i to 1 I-2 and Baldwin, American Car. Stude- baker. Atlantic Gulf. Republic Iron, International Paper, Industrial AL cohol, Tobacco Products and Retail Stores were appreciably higher. Lib- orty issues featured the more active bond market at gains of 20 to 30 points. Call money opened and re- ncwed into next week at per cent.
 1:3O p. m-Call moneys decline to 1-2 per cent at noon coincided with q broad demand for steels, equipments, motors, shippings and specialties. Cru cibe, Republic and U. S. Steels ad- vanced 1 1-2 to 2 1-2 and American Loco. Studcbaker. Mercantile Marine Pfd.. and Atlantic Gulf 1 to points Oils. tobaccos and sugars also hardened.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TALKS ON LABOR

London, Sept. 16.-(By A. P)- Arthur Henderson, labor member "f the British house of commons, in dis cussing human needs in modern in dustry before the worlds Methodist conference this morning declared the problem of just distribution of wealth remained unchanged. If this was to be accomplished, he said. the churches must see that Christian principles were applied in industry.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CITY ITEMS

Heavy ivory combs, 75c. Axelrod's. -advt.
 r. ]. McInerney. for the past year and a half connected with the New Britain Record as errand boy, has left the company's employ.
 See me today and you'l see better tomorrow. Frank F.. Goodwin, Opto- metrist. 327 Main St.-advt.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Jones of New Haven are visiting MT. Jones's .Jon, Charles r.. Jones, of Stanley street.
 McMillans Sale of the Bankrupt stock of the Green Apparel stock is a hummer. Come for your share of the bargnins.-advt.
 Dance, Tabs hall. Monday night. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Local Man Wed in
 Stafford, Wednesday

Arthur William Chandler of, thi. city, salesman, and Miss Edna Nettis Ensm:nger of Stafford, were married in Stafford, September s14. The cereI mony was performed by Rev. Wil1ian D. Hamilton.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
DEMAND OPEN DOOR

Carlsbad, Czecho Slovakia. Sept. 16. The worlds Zionist congress before closing its sessions Wednesday night adopted a resolution calling for an "open door" in Palestine. Another resolution adopted requested early confirmation by the league of nations of Great Britain's mandate over Pales- tine.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
\. R. I. F.. MEETING.

Following a meeting of Commodore Jack Barry council. <. R. I. R., last evening, a social was enjoyed. Two entertainers from the Hoyt Revue were present and assisted as did Ger ald Cream at the piano, and Mrs. M. T. Creen with solo numbers. James Murras- and James Sullivan enter tain ed with Irish jigs.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
RENDERED SURPRISE

The women of the Sewing society of tho Swedish Lutheran church held a surprise party for Mrs. Edward John son of r Cottage Place yesterday af- ternoon. At the conclusion of the pleasant occasion a purse of money was presented to Mrs. Johnson who who responded with much feeling.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TABS NAME CHAIRMEN.

William J. Sullivan was elected chairman and Frank Coffey secretary cf a committee of the Y. M. T. A. B. society named to arrange for a carni- val during the week of November 12 to 19, at a meeting last night. James il. Riley was elected chairman and Martin Walsh secretary of a commit tee to conduct dance Monday even ing
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Mrs. Agatha Grcncvic.

Mrs. Agatha Grenevic, aged 56. died yesterday at her homo at e7 Err win place. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at the Sacred Heart church and interment will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
ABANDONED AUTO.

An automobile which has been standing at the corner of Park and Stanley streets since yesterday morn ing, was taken in charge by the po- lice this afternoon. The car has a Massachusetts license number, 196,- 3S5. The police will endeavor to To- cate the owner.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
BENEFIT SOCIAL TONIGHT.

A benefit lawn social will be held this evening by Daly Council, K. of c. on the Franklin Square grounds. The dance pavilion has been put in first class shape and orchestra music will be D. ovided. The proceeds of tonight S affair will he sent to a member of the organization who has taken up his life's work in another country.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.
Fx-sERvICEMEN's NOTICE.

All ex-servicemen in tho city are asked by the Veterans of Foreign Wars to meet at the home of Private Sarisky on East street tomorrow morning at s o'clock to take part in the military funeral to be accorded that soldier. whose body has just been Drought back from overseas.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party waI held las: eve ming in honor of Miss Margaret Con- way at her home on North Main street. About IS friends were in attendance. The guests entertained with piano and vocal numbers. Refreshments were provided.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
MADE CAMP REPORT.

A report on the summer camp which was conducted at Chester for eight weeks, was made last evening at a meeting of the executive committee of the local scout council by Boy Scout Executive Walter Q. Cook. Thirteen troops participated in scout activities, 63 scouts attended. 90 boys passed sec ond and first class tests and B won merit badges.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
COMPLAIN TO POLICE.

Residents of Hurlburt street have made complaint to the police depart ment that boys are beginning to play football on that street and that it is dangerous to smaller children. The motorcycle police and night patrol men have been notified to stop the game.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
PRESIDENT NEAR HOME.

Washington. Sept. 16.-The presi- dential yacht Mayhower with President Harding and his vacation party aboard was reported off the Delaware Capes at s o'clock this morning in wireless mes- sages to the Navy department.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
GQRMAN-POPPEL.

Harold G. German and Miss Edith Poppel were married at St. Mark S Episcopal church, by Rev. Samuel Sut- cliffe, August 31. Both are employed at the F. & F. Corbin office.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16

E. The group of Aerican farmers who left Lima for the interior of Peru in July was an advance guard of coloni- zation scheme said to involve more than 200 families from the western part of the United States. MT. Schoen- felt was quoted as sayying in Lima that he had obtained a grant of 650,- 900 acres of agricultural and forestry land from the Peruvian government and that the American farmers would have obtained farms there at the cost of a few cents per fee simple as soon as 200 families had been settled on the concession
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Raymond Larson.

Raymond Theodore Larson, the 13- nonths-old son of MT. and Mrs. David F. Larson. of 20 Hoard street. died last night and win be buried tomor- room. Services will be held at two o'clock by Rev. William Ross.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
Deaths and Funerals
John I,iSon

Thefuneral of John Lison of 216 Broad street. who was killed on the tracks neas the Stanley Works yester- day by the Bristol "Dinkey' will take place tomorrow morning. Services will be held in St. Mary's church at 2 o'clock and burial will be in St. Mary's new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
LEAGIE. MEETING.

Geneva, Sept. 16-(By Associated Press.)-General debate on the work on the league of nations was resumed by the assembly of the league of ma lions here this morning. There was little interest taken in today's ses- sion. ..E t,- 7. s--,s- .,.,-ss sssos.-
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
TuCy pazyi

Lucy. the 4 months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pazzi. of 355 Arch street, died in the New Britain Gener- hospital last night.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
roo LATE FOR CIASSIFTCATIO

FOR SALE-WaInut bed room set, cabinet :. .Eictrola and records. Also two living
 room chairs. Can be bought right. F.-- nture, Box ,. 9-16-2dx
New Britain herald., 1921-09-16
FOR SALE-IittIe Four Buick Roadster

FOR SALE-Iiittle Four Buick Roadst er
 excellent condition. Just overhauIcd. Bumpers front and rear. new battery, ? extra tires and rim paint and top. Demonstration anywhere. S45o. Tel. 66-15 between and g p. h. 9-16-2dx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

T'
9uShong y Cop DO ~. .,,..'....'t iAu'ss
H. i hea'or one-haii oiilce
expenses .t,'''',' Sl'Vl
q y. Randasi Deputy District ooI
Alsull''y '''''''-''
~ W Simpson, court oailitt So'uu
Thempson's Drug store, run
pef pahus '',',.', '''.'''' .s
Western Union Iel g. '.'',' ,aa ,.la
Nes'tIh Sihoh gu. ~ -''t''
J. $. Bcciswith, Court Reporter $500
5ohn G. Pruntz supplies sher-
flfi .....''.'..' '.'''l -, '''
Aoeth Houser' transfer o' oos
prisoners -.'... ..''.''.''t'' 'So
VT. figpy work ON TAX ro''s Si'vv
Hoeth Hensen sheriti expenses 80
Aoeth Houser' DO .'''s'.''s'' 80,
Aoeth Houser' 90 ''.'''''~' 'ss
Dpeth houseb 40 '",' ...'.'f't s'sV
AieNahdtrsi AlPplles ~" '.' t-'sv
llehiah" ihiNs''' ll'iiiStVF ''..'
me ffanklln Press piihti"s
zoeth Houser transfer Of pris-
enefs -r-.'.- .'.''.....''., 9S'p"
Grace A. Hiii''iIl' Assisla'i' 'o'ge
X Z sfoNn' express .'-''''' 'Ss
Z. = stfalh' bepu'y Asse es''or l'e'1V
''.'.',Ui ~ 'N'' 9 oon
supplies .'-',.@. .'..'... ''VV
-ooo
ices .....'.. S'.,t 9o'oo
~. HleO"'
- V'' '' ''''s nos
pensss, etc -'...:.;,...,.. 44'So
Pearl Z RrOAson widow pen-
s, - ,ooo
-" s-oo
80, - ''-s ~. ~ +, w -oon
49, 49, I'ssi''' ~ a-no
Sron
.etii'l y nli'7' 40 ''''
,- ,Aliee 3Ie.,,.issyi ,t.., 40 'c AL
- ,nno
- Sallisa ,'.'''ioi'' u0 80
,.s'- .iily'i,sl,' ~ uo 90 900 WI
/ 49,, tn-oo
e,iil !, 'llitIsa 90. Sla'io,N' 10 ~ oo
,t,l' ~. ~ Stoy ~ ~ 1Goo
aliiiil'e : ,yae, 40 Xxx
leld Nst'uer' ~
= y Ndusiiai' suppiieSs oou+'
rouse ',,...'.. -. - "a 90 a.
eiiulelo,' y" '''oi " ~ ~ "'''e ~"
5us ruoN' y'''','O,, s'l, i'''e7 ~
eis,iist tui - oio ~, ~
a. = NJ i'pe'' 8 - U.s. N''7 $50,
Tor 9ai ana poor Se-i
1oe'h Houser' ooafu ol Plls- 400.
NiieiS, '.',.'.,...'.'',.-' -.
boiles.ic ~ i'u'iU'S oo
ultnne'S ,'-.'.'.' ,oNo
" ~ lIeaa Noii.' 7'''A''s "'N oo
~ J. C.ali.'' aA 49,
w l. HauWa, aUPp'ies
"eat Enu eioeeiE' supp'iea oooe
Ior poor -. o0'V'
u Ahthoi" . iiosp'lai' edle u
poor .:.,.'.,,.,.. 10 l'V'
hoys ana H'r'S Ala 9oe'e's' ,o6.
Atd .-'''.'
Pacilie rover l-iSh' 80
hsht' co"iN i'Vuse ''''''
pl0al
= A. Horn' tIatspoftaeip'i ~
| pauper 20 Nllls1S,
/ Fendletoh IRON "oIAs' repairs ,o.
Tor hospital ',..''.,-t
standard Oll, OIL hOspi'a' TO
i-ai-iies g ~" -
plial '...-- --'.''--'' .'.'.'' -
laEior hardware 20, 40 ..'' 100
Max Baer do ....t.,t'+ ~
MMphy Brothers' 40 .....t'. ~
lacot kraus. presonian one
year. hospital .-t--.-- w
( Milton Economy store sup
plies for poor ............ ~
Z k'ah Mercantine Co. DO '... ~
! Ferndale Grurery' do ..'-,.. ll.4
/, = J. AlcFaul examination. IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
NO FURTHER ADVANCES
WITHOUT INVESTIGATION

WASHINGTON, Feb, H. (U-P.1-
40 further advances will be made to
tho. allies until the treasury depart
ment carmiits the senate judiciary
committee. Secretary Hous.on has
promised the committee, II cannot
promise definitely now that / viii
mako no further advances on the
commitments whieh already exist" he
said fbecause j do not know what the
circumstances may be, but before ] do
oct in any case, ] win present the
facts TO the committee.
Hous.on's promise was made after
the senators pointed TO the commits
tees resolution opposing any further
advances to the allied governments
Iuntil the loan question was decided by
congress.
Houston declared he would act in
/ good faith with the committee but
reiterated that if an the terms were
satisfactory he felt the United States
I vas obligated to advance money onehe
pledges already made. But the
treasury IS rot afxious to advance
money 10 anyone" he added. THE
credits already extended TO the allied
4 veInments were first approved by
wilson" Houston said. He admitted
5that the original purposes for some OF
,he loans no longer existed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
ESTABL ISHMENT OF AN
INTERNATIONAL CRIMINAL
BUREAU is FAVORED

NE wYORK, Feb, l7.-Cu. Pl-
Establishment Of an international
criminals ideatification bureau IN
Washington YVES favored here yester-
day at a meeting of the exeeutiye COM
mittce of the international Association
Of chiefs Of police.
Il was voted 70 hold the national
convention of the association in 81.
Louy. June to ..
Details of a proposed national
Identification bureau were outlined py
B. f. Enright, New York City police
commissioner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
HEAVY storm DOES
DAMAGE TO TIMBER

VICTORIA, R G.. Feb. i7.--tA. P.l
Aurroxinaately 9.aN0 bales Of raw
s'jk and $50 toss ~ silk manufactured
goods were ineladel I'm the cargo OF
the liner Arizona Aaru which arrived
iu porn today from japan
The silk VIII be transferred At Seat
tle for raii shipment east. 1t was the
fist large cargo Of SILK 70 arrive from
Japan in several months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
rn1n Kn1En IN MISE

PRINCETON. Ind, Feb. 1I.-tu'
P)-Four men were reported killed IN
a mine accident at oakland City, near
here. The explosion of gas ana dust
wrecked the mine. Several men were
imprisoned. lSts