davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Car of Race Horses Held
I'm Border Rum Raid
Buffalo Officials Say Whisky
Was Found in Shipment,
Bound to Saratoga Track

BUFFALO, Aug. 4.-Nine valuable
race horses en- ro~te from Windsor,
Ont, to Saratoga, were being held by
government officials hore tonight, fol-
lowing alleged discovery of wine and
whisky in the car in which the horses
were being shipped The ht-ses seized
include Slippery Elm. winner of the
Civic Handicap Of $4,000 at the Devon
shire track on Tuesday, and Irish Kiss,
another stake performer.
Customs men say that unless the
owner of the horses can show tn he
was in no way come ed with the
alleged tempt to smuggle contraband
into the United States, the horses will
be contiscated and sold at auction. The
car was consigned to =. A. Smith at
Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
Ford's Paper Enjoins Chicago
Police Chief From Interfering
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispntcb to TIC TrlbNnc
CHICAGO, Aug 4.-Henry Ford's
Dearborn Independent, the paper that
has been barred from newsstands in
various cities, presumably because of
its articles attacking tho Jews, has
gained a respite in Chicago.
Judge Homer, acting on petition by
Perlcy w. Johnson, distributor of the
Independent for Chicago and vicinity,
granted a temporary injunction to-
day, restraining Chief of Police Fit
morris from interfering with the sales
of tho nanor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-05
S,ciss Notify Charles
To Depart This Month

GENEVA, Aug. 4.-It is an
nounced that the Swiss federal
authorities have given former
Emperor Charles of Austria until
the end of August to leave Swiss
territory.
1t is reported that Charles in
tends to take up his residence in
Spain. where his cousin, King
Alfonso, is said to have placed one
OF his castles at the disposal of
the one-time monarch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

HERE tnge of noTmacy about the homeseekers rates
recently announced by the Union Pacific and likewise in
plans the Oregon state chamber of commerce to for
middle west investors who expected here this 1t
appears the chamber looking considerable body of
during the An announcement the sub
ject says: :
Of directors follows
o
Nebraska COLORADO Wyoming. Montana
chamber
viii
and these advance will
gather together Oregon on fixed schedule and
ersand
prospective settlers be
grouped Definite
following railroad
chamber
possible
had effect the Union
Pacific Lines serving
Taking
0 a
favorable itinerary
wheat districts
resource Of h state.r
There who will be skepcal of the of this
move but fact that during the last few Oregon lands
have seemed attractive to who have sold out at high
IN the middle states the hOmeseekers have the
available cash they will doubtless be able to make profitable
TeSments here But this time credits much
restricted and those charge of this colonization work will
have to take this fact into consideration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
ID YEAR OLD LAD is
BEDRlDDEN; lNSTALS
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH

PHOENIX. Ariz., March 2S.-(A.
P.)-John Huston. Ia years old. who
is bedridden in his home here, was the
first person in Phoenix. except The
Associated Press operator ard tele-.
graph editor on The Arizona Gazette.
to hear of the burning of q sleeping
car on the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road near Pueblo. recently. and the
resulting deaths of sAyeral persons.
John received his information over his
own wireless telegraph set.
+ John. who has long been an invalid
holds United States government Ii
|cense as a wireless telegraph operator
He often helps to while away the
long hours in his bed by listening to
what other wireless operators are say
ling.
On the morning of the wreck he
heard the following message, coming
from a point approximately a thous-
and miles away: big wreck, Denver
4 Rio Grande road. Pueblo. Colo,
Pullman burned. Twenty killed.
His mother Immediately called the
office of The Gazette to tip the
newspaper regarding the story but IT
was already being received over The
Associated Press wires. Except for
the number of deaths. which actually
was five, the message received by
young Houston correctly gave all im-
portant facts concerning the wreck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
COMMERCE SWEEPS
HISTORIC SOHO AWAY

LONDON, March 2S.-(U. P.)--
Two picturesque slices of old London,
known to tens Of thousands of Ameri-
cans may soon be scooped away to sat-
isfy the demands OF commerce. Soho
and the parish OF st. Giles-or Seven
Dials. as it is better known--are about
to begin their passage into history and
be converted into the most modern
business district of the metropolis,
possibly second City Of London.
Soho. which probably derived its
name from the Duke OF Monmouth's
famous hattle-cry soho" at Sedge-
moor. has experienced many vissitudes
Of fortune. In the olden DAYS regard
ell as one Of the fashionable quarters
of London, 1t gradually became the
home of Bohemianism and the haunt
of Sam Pepys and Goldsmith. Today
its 6ingy. uninviting streets are lined
with French, italian and Swiss res
taurants. where Londoners and visit
0Is may learn what the much-praised
foreign cooking really is.
The whole district is now almost en-
tirely inhabited by foreigners and is
the favorite meeting place Of the an
archists of the tame variety. For
long it was looked upon as the equi-
vaIent Of the Montmoartre. but never
at any time has it attained the attrae-
tiyeness or Iiveliness Of that gay Paris
ian quarter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
STUDENTS TAKE OVER
MUNICIPAL BUILDING

ROSARIO. Argentina. March 2S.--
GA. P0--A band Of university students
took forcible possession " the MUM
cipal building few days ago ana
dictated a decree taking over the city
government with d view. they said,
to settling the strike of municipal EN-.
pioyes and other workers from which
tho city had been suffering for several
weeks. Al that stage they were ar
rested.
The students oyerpowered the janl-
Tor and the night watchman, the only
persons in the building at the time,
sand locked them in a room. Then,
after hoisting the watchmans red coat
and cap on the flag-pole. they broke
into the Mayors office and proceeded
TO dictate their decree. In Il they ''re-
moved tho mayor as useless ana
named one ~ their own number % fill
the vacancy They also dissolved
the city Council and replaced It with
a Council Of Students and workmen.'
They were on the point of removing
aLo the Chief Of Police but this part
of their decree was never finished.
The janit0r had escaped and notified
the Chief of Police who sent detach-
ment Of mounted police to the building
and the student government suddenly
found itself faced with revoIvers. Ii
submitted 10 arrest without resistance
and was locked up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
Seed SIrains important.

Seed strains are attracting much at
tenti0n at present. Growers are real-
izins that any variety Is no better than
the seed strain Of that variety. There
may be considerable difference in
the tonnage of two lots Of winter cab
bage OF the same variety. One lot
may produce 10 tons an acre and an
other Is tons an acre. grown under
the same conditions. Just as III poui-
try husbandry, 50 in vegetable garden
ing, these high yielding strains affect
the crop more than the mere variety
selected. The Q, A. G. experiment sta
ton Is endeavoring to collect the high
er yielding strains Of many different
vegetables in order that these may
form the basis Of future breeding oi
seed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
YELLOW wAisTcoAr


LONDON. March 2S,-eE. pD--
Should a clergyman wear yellow
waistcoat?
This question is yexing the minds
of the lower house eonvocation at
Westminster.
Canon Wood pointed out that one or
the evil results OF the war was that
the younger clergy were abandoning
the ordinary distinctive dress AT a
church gathering not long ago" he
said, i saw a voting priest In secular
garb with a flaming yellow waistcnat
II excited my amazement. Ii was an
outward and visible sign Of failure to
recognize that he is being apart from
other men, heing a man Of God. not a
man Of the world"
However, according TO number of
the younger clergy who expressed their
views. a yellow waisteoat can convert
more sinners in a week than an ortho-
dox black coat compete with pam
cake hat and clerical collar can influ-
ence In a month The younger clergy
arc largely men who did their bit in
France and elsewhere and who have
got to know human nature intimate
" through common sufferings. They
claim to be better able to judge Of the
psychology Of sinners by mingling with
them as 'sman to man. regardless Of
gaFb, than by donning the black coat
and pious air which more often than
not scares would-be penitents away.
Many present day clergymen ,Sssy
that some Of their best work is effect
ed BY going into saloons and talking
with their recalcitrant flock over a
good, honest glass of beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28


Mechanical protectors ARE good on
young trees on new ground. as they
ward off attacks Of cut worms. bud
weevils, click beetles. and other pests
that prey on opening buds. Prgtec-
ton from ants that carry aphis into
cherry trees is recommended by the
entomoiogists of the o. A. G. expert
ment station. Cotton baton strips
about inches wide and long enough
to reach around the tree are endorsed
as excellent Tie the band loosely at
the lower edge with string. grasp the
upper edge Of the band, and roll 1t
down ever the lower edge. Tree
tanglefoot is also recommended. A
band three fourths Of an inch wide il
about right. II too wide the bands
win injurc the young trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
LIVED IN TENTS ALL
WINTER; BETTER THAN
THE COMPANY HOUSES
Tent City Of Striking Miners
Nestles in Hollows of Mount
aims; Survives First Winter.

WILLIAMSON, w. Va, March u.s.
(U Pl--Tent towns of striking mi
ners, nesting in the hollows of the
Cumberland mountains here. have sur
yiyed their first winter,
The little colonies Of white tops
fsprang up over night in Mingo coun-
I ~ coal fields when mine operators, de-
livering a smashing blow at the unions
organization efferts evicted families
from company owned homes last April
and May.
Strikers camps now dot the valley
along the Tug river There are five
tent communities having between as
and l0o families. aside from scattered
canvas homes. Organizers of the
United Mine Workers Of America es-
innate 5000 men and their familiess
lived through the year in these impro-
vised shelters.
Deaths. diseases and other hardships
have been lighter on the miners in the
Mingo field during the last year than
usual, according TO Martin Justice,
leader in the Lick Creek colony.
We've found the tents much
healthier and better in many ways
than the company houses" Justice
said. MANY men figure to continue
living this way with their families
even when the trouble is over This
winter has been particularly mild for
West Virginia, though. he added.
Ways of introducing many modern
comforts into the rude homes have
been found during the winter. Wood
en- floorings carpeted over in some
tents. have been provided. Glowing
coal stoves have maintained sufficient
heat for health and comfort Some
tents are equipped with monographs
and similar means of entertainment.
The strikers receive weekly allot-
ment from the union. sufficient for
necessities. Union headquarters dis !
tribute $s0.OO0 weekly. an average of I
$40 a family, to strikers in this coun- /
fV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
eiEdSf E OTe8 8OnidI)
- s@Rsgsg g -

An INDEFENDENI
Published Daily and Semi Weekly, ai
PcndieteH, oregon. by the
EAST OREgDNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered az the post office At Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class smail mai a
Ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. a0g security Building,
Washington. y. c., Bureau 50l Four
teenth Street. n. w
Member of the Associated Press.
The Asse ciatod Press is exclusively
entitled 10 the use for republication OF
en- news dispatches credited 70 il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
28 YEARSAGO
CFrom the Daily East orcgonian
Marches, 1S9s.l


Up to the present time the weather
has been very unfavorabie for lambjns
and there are reports Of losses In
some bands not over 70 per cent Of the
lambs were saved. However the sen.
son u not vet well under way ana tho
warmth and sunshine now prevailing
offer much encouragement.
Gus LaFontaine has secured good
supnly Of yellow legged chickens when
ne viii raise for restaurant purposes.
The Umatilla river is on the warpath
Il Is higher now than at any time this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
How
Advertising
Helps Make
History


Gladstone used TO say that
he took the leading American
periodicals largely for the
purpose Of studying the adj
vertlsements, because In no
other way could he gain 50
clear an insight into our In
dusirial and social systems.
When the historian OF the
future delves into the ar
chIves OF our public libraries.
one OF his greatest aids In re-
creating our life and thought
win be the advertisements
contained in the newspaper
files.
What woman In not famll-
lar with the smartest models
Of seasonable hats as they
appear In this newspaper?
What man does not know
the style OF collars that are
Fashions latest whim?
What woman does not
know what sport skirts and
coats OF contrasting colors are
being worn?
Advertising makes shop
ping simple and pleasant. IL
brings the merchandising
world into your home--shows
you what you may expect 10
find on the counters and
shelves OF our leading mer-
chants, Every day advertis-
ing helps you make speedIer
and more satisfactory selec-
tlons at o saving.
Advertising has made quail
ityAthe answering standard
OF merchandising, and prac-
teal economy the efficient
agency against the high cost
OF living.
There is no mystery about
advertising. !.
II has none OF the quail
ties Of the magician's silk hat.
IT is the light that shines
through the windows Of the
shop or merchandise institu-
tion. giving It character and
standlng with you aud your
neighbors.
Advertising Is the soul Of
trade--the greatest economy
10 both consumer and adyer-
tiser. 1t enables the adyer-
,tiser to make sales al a
smaller margin Of profit.
ana gives sou the benefit OF
the resultant lower prices.
II YOU deal with merchants
and manufacturers who ad-
vsrtise. you may effect econ-
omles which Otherwise might
be unknown TO you.
To-day when men and wo-
men are anxious to make
their every dollar reach max
imum efficiency in buying.
the regular reading OF adj
advertising will prove TO he
as pleasurable as 1t Is prof
liable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
EASTER

They found the great stone rolled
away
And Him whom men had crneified,
With cruel spears had pierced His
side
And Knocked with jests and jibes that
day,
Gone from the darkness and the
gloom
OF Deaths grim tomb.
Where He had slept in Deaths em-
brace
The linen or His shroud was piled.
fCnnxrrln1sf 1891 by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
MAYBE vIvIANI KNOWS WHERE He IS GOING

S HE Harding administration adopted the Wilson policy
regarding Columbia The present policy towards Mex
attitude in reference to Soviet Russia frankly that Of the VIII
administration
W accept the League of Nations Some writers predicting
that president will be strictly noncommta in discussing the
French diplomat will learn nothing from the the white
house That point remains to be determined
That France ready to try very hard to get the United
states to accept the treaty and league evident from
The syndcated articles Vyian has written which being
published ID number Of American newspapers.
In the article released yesterday Vvan says that the other
nations including France Britain Italy Belgium and Others in
signing the treaty have performed they repudiate
and that the cooperation Of America indispensable to hui
nianity."
When tie court through debera what % become o its decon
he good faith q ne parties IN The eae7 that might well
The Iagu court decisions
nothing jusdcewhaeyer
s enforce intentional sentences against
ny Independence do
This in line with made by league advo-
Gates last fall and summer One might easily they will not
Wilson views regarding Colombia Russia and Mexico would be
repudated They net and may be Rene Yan has good
grounds Tor hopelessness over his mission.
IN lining up Pilot Rock for the Blue mountain league the
day and the customer will be sure to buy
Pendton usually has just such Easter weather prevailed
yesterday-exee when the wind blows or rains
PERT AND PUNCENT
Sphere of influence An expression used by statesmen
Translated This sucker is mine. saw him first
Youngstown Vindieator.
Speaking Of eolo prejudiced against
q eur bank book.-Hopkns tMo9 Journal
peace the American beIgerents probably the
Hughes note with grain Of fsat-lndianapolis News,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

And whitc-robed angels gently
smiled
And hade them walk into the place,
THE Lord is risen. to them they
said,
''He Is not dead
Keep We the faith and still be brave,
From every tomb that Easter day
The stone Of death was rolled away,
The soul lives on beyond the grave,
Death is but rest from pain and
strife
The gate 70 life.
I,iar.... A lsatnst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Speaking Of colos, prejudiced against red
II our bank book.-Hopkns MOI Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

II has none OF the quail
ties OF the magician's silk hat.
II is the light that shines
through the windows Of the
shop or merchandise institu-
tion. giving It character aud
standing with You and your
neighbors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28
PERT AND PUNcENT

Sphere Of nfuence An expression used by statesmen
Translated it This sucker is mine saw him first y"
Youngstown Yindicator.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Advertising is the soul Of
trade-the greatest economy
10 both consumer and adyer-
tiser. 1t enables the adyer-
,tiser to make sales al a
smaller margin Of profit.
and gives yUu the benefit OF
the resultant lower prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

To-day when men and wo-
men are anxious to make
their every dollar reach max
imum efficiency in buying.
the regular reading OF adj
ADVERTISING will prove 10 he
as pleasurable as It Is prof
liable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

II YOU deal with merchants
and manufacturers who ad-
vsrtise, you may effect econ-
omles which otherwise might
be unknown TO you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

There is no mystery about
advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-28

Coming from country that make war but cannot make
neace the Central American begerens probably took the
Hughes note with grain Of salt-ndanapols News
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-09
PosTMAsTERs TO BE CAREFUL
Non-Delivery of Second-Cla to be
Given Special Attention

WASHINGTON, Third Assistant
Postmaster General w. Irving Glover
instructs postmasters, in a recent is-
sue of the Postal Bulletin, to be ex-
ceedingly careful in preparing notices
of non-delivery of second-class mail
in the following words:
Complaints received from pub
fishers indicate that proper care is
not taken by some postmasters and
postal employees in the preparation
of notices on Form 1878 with respect
to unbelievable copies of second
class publications. In many instances
the information given on the notices
is found by the publishers upon in
vestigation to be erroneous.
"All concerned are therefore eau
toned to be exceedingly careful in
preparing such notices, and to this
end the notices should not only be
legible and contain all the informa-
ton provided for thereon, bat the in
formation, including the reason why
the copies of the publications cannot
be delivered as addressed, should be
absolutely accurate. This Is neces-
sary and important both to publish
ers and the postal service in order
that the former can correct their
mailing lists and the latter be relieved
from the labor and expense of haffdl-
ing copies of publications which are
unbelievable"
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-09
BIG CITY TRUCK
RUNS AMUCK
Big Car Runs Amuck and
Smashed in Ford Garage
Breaking Out Plate Glass
Front And Damaging Con-
siderable Material

Monday afternoon the big Army
truck used by the City in street work
got away from the men in charge
and smashed into the front of the
Water Valley Motor Co.'S. garage
and did considerable damage to the
building and auto supplies before
stopped.
The huge truck was in charge of
Clarence Berry with Mr.. Frank Pryor
along as helper. The men had driven
up in front Of the garage and got a
supply of gasoline. Mr.. Pryor was
sitting in the seat on the truck ami
Mr.. Berry was standing on the
ground-the motor having been stop
ped. When ready to start Mr.. Berry
stepped around to crank the motor,
when colored boy took holt and
cranked the car for him. The motor
started alright and when Mr.. Berry
stepped back to get on the truck
when in some manner the car was
thrown in gear and started toward
the front of the garage. Mr.. Pryor
who was in the seat didn't know any
thing about the control consequently
he couldn't do anything to stop it,
while Mr.. Berry was unable TO get on
the moving car. Pryor just sat in the
seat and shouted, "Whoar' "Whoa!"
while the big truck went ahead into
the garage, smashing in the north
half of the entire plate glass front,
mashed up a table, destroyed a big
showcase and smashed and damaged
considerable material and supplies on
display in that part of the building.
The big truck went half its lcngth
into the building where one of the
front hubs got hung on the side wall
and stopped the machine. Mr.. Pryor
sat in the seat during the entire pro-
ceeding and escaped injury of any
kind.
The damage done to the front of
the building and to the material and
supplies within, will amount approx
mately to 100000.
The north Mississippi herald., 1921-09-09
AUTOMOBILE HIT BY
PASSENGER TRAIN
Lee Cofer and Archie Vaughn
Had Miraculous E sea D e
When Auto Smashed by En-
gine at Longs Crossing.

Messrs. Lee Cofer and Archie
Vaughn miraculously escaped injury
and possibly death when their car was
struck by an engine Tuesday at
Longs Crossing south of the city.
Longs Crossing is dangerous as
you can't see train coming until you
are almost on the track. Tuesday
Messrs. Cofer and Vaughn drove up
on the crossing in their auto just as
the passenger train was coming the
men didn't see the approaching train
until they were on the track and the
engine struck the automobile just
back of the front seat, smashing the
rear part of the auto into pieces, but
left the front part setting in the road
with the two men uninjured in the
front seat.