davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27

for general reduction was con-
strued by them as reflecting his opin-
ion that only by an ironclad agreement
between the worlds big powers for
such a general reduction" of their
Irrespective armies and navies can
real Limitation Of armaments be at
tanned.
! Lodge expressed himself strongly
in the senate on May q, 1921, on
what he termed the 'worthlessness of
the provision about disarmament In
the League of Nations covenant"
Rock-Idke Steadfastness.
"The people of the United States
have decided against the League of
Nations" Lodge said on that occasion
THE president has declared that he
would not enter it, and l, for one,
eager as l am to have an information
,al agreement for disarmament, glad as
as l should be to see a conference for
the limitation of armaments, such as
is proposed by Senator Borah, con-
ference | hope will soon be called, l
do not propose to join in any way the
League of Nations, discarded by tie
American people. l certainly am not
Igoing to enter it in any side way or
through any back door"
Lodges utterance had reference to
a senate resolution then pending,
which was to request the president to
express to the council of the League
of Nations the earnest desire of the
Government of the United States to CO.
loperate with the league commission
charged with the formulation of plans
looking to a general reduction of ar
maments."
The resolution-a democratic ma
ineuver-was lost after Lodge had op-
posed it and Senator Oscar w. Under
wood, of Alabama, democrat minority
leader who will sit with Lodge at the
Washington conference, had urged its
adoption.
1t was Lodge who stood like the
Plymouth Rock of his native Massa-
chusetts against ratification of the
Treaty of Versailles and the League of
Nations covenant without reservations
which would adequately protect and
safeguard the American people from
those of its provisions he so strongly
condemned. 1t was Lodges leader
ship that was a contributing factor in
blocking former President Wilson's ef-
forts to force upon the senate the un-
conditional acceptance of the volum-
inotls document he signed at Versailles
and brought back to the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27

A single orange tree of average size
will bear 10000 oranges in the course
of its life,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-27

The various currents in the North
Sea are now being tracked by means
of sealed bottles,
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
SEARCHING FOR MARINE
 BELL WASHED AWAY
,By Associated Press)

HONOLULU, T. H., Oct. 3-Search for bell that once warned mariners of dangerous shoal off the coast of California. but broke loose from it's buoy and, currentswept, blitheIy carol,ed it away for 2.O0O miles along the Pacific until it came to rest years ago on the shores of Oahu is land, has been started by Judge Sanford B. Dole, former president of the Republic of Hawaii and later first governor of the territory.
 The bell, if found will be placed among the chimes at Riverside, California, inn, where bells from many other parts of the United State have hung in honor of the padres. who built the first missions in Cal ifornia, Judge Dole said.
 After coming to rest, on the shores of Oahu the bell was salvaged and 'laced on one of the Hawaiian coast
 1uvs heing replaced later by an electrically operated lighthouse. The bell disappeared, but Judge Doue hopes to find it and send it to River side as Hawaii's contribution.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
ALASKA VEGETABLES
 EXHIBITED IN STATES

Going southward on the Alameda today is Dr. F NJ. Boyle, of Anchorage, who is taking to San Francisco an eX- hibit of vegetables and minerals to be placed on exhibition in the Chamber of Commerce. The vegetables and grains are from the Anchorage district and the Matanuska farming sections. Dr Boyle has potatoes weighing two and a quarter pounds among the col lection. Accompanying pr. Boyle Is C. J. Lincke 1t is their plan to do work en route. speaking be- fore the chambers of commerce and advertising Alaska. Next summer, MT Lincke and associates in Anchor, age will establish a vegetable and berry canning plant to consume local product.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
COL. M'NABB PLEASED
 WITH WESTWARD VISIT

Accompanied by Fred Vreeland, member of the conservative commit. tee of the Camp Fire Club. New York. Colonel A. J. McNabb. passed through Cordoya on the steamship Alameda today. en route to the states from an exploration trip to Iliamna and Clark lake. on the Aleutian peninsula. While on the peninsula Colonel McNabb and party journeyed almost to Redoubt volcano and covered wide stretch of territory. Speaking of his observa- tions Colonel McNabb said he was i'm pressed with the splendid opportuni ties for reindeer propagation iu the region, as well as the almost total ex- tinction of game.
 The herds of reindeer owned by the natives" said Colonel McNabb. "are rapidly deterioratinE through inbreed- ing. and unless something is done to correct this condition the herds will dwndle away. We travelled many miles without seeing as much as a moose tracks, indicating that the natives slaughtered the game"
 Both Colonel McNabb and MT. Vree land brought out trophies consisting of sheep heads.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
HORSE IN DISTRESS
 SHOWS HORSE SENSE

By International News Scrylcc)
 SPRINGFIELD, III, Oct. 3.-Use of common horse sense ofttimes is val uable to horses as well as humans.
 A horse belonging to a farmer four miles from here became i'll with choIic. kicked the barn door away and ap- peared at horse hospital in the city for treatment The veterinarian after treating the horse remembered that about a year ago he had treated it for the same alment. The owner said he had not taken the horse there during the intervening period.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
CULCROSS PROPERTY
 IS NOW PRODUCING

Development work at the property of the Culross Island Mining and Milling Company at Culross Island has been so encouraging that the of ficials of the company consider tha' the property has passed from the stage of prospect to an assured mining property.
 Plans are being made and quota tions asked for on the installation of a power plant capable of devel- oping 200 horsepower for the oper- ation of a 500 cubic foot compressor and a 50 ton mill
 It is proposed to harness the large creek near the tunnel and operate the full plant by water power Suf- ficient water is assured for year round service. The installation will given an effective head of over three hundred feet with pipe line 900 feet long. The present mill at the beach will be moved to the tunnel camp and operated from the same water line that furnishes power for the compressor. Milling will con sist of grinding with a 12foot Lane slow speed Chilian mill now in hand and followed by hydraulic classified tion and treatment by Notation cells and table concentration. Recent lab oratory tests have shown that a ninety per cent recovery on the Cul- ross ore can be made by this prac- tice.
 During this season three vertical raises have been driven on the ore body previously developed laterally. These raises in addition to actually blocking out the ore for future min ing program his been carried out gineering data to estimate the pos abilities of this ore body. In addi- ton a systematic surface prospect ing program his been carried out which has located three other prom ising leads in close proximity 10 the extension of the present
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

WANTED -- SMALL OIL COOKING stove. Phone Times office
 WANTED - WOMAN TO DO GEN eraI work. Apply Dr. w. w. Coun- cil, hospital. 1-tf. FOR RENT - FURNISHED ROOMS in hospital building. Apply Dr W. W, Council 1-tf. FOUND - A LARGE RED SKIFF drifting. See French Paul 3O-tf FOR sALE-BOILER 4O"xSO". 20 II. P. 125 lbs. w. P. 15O C. W Test and Western Engineering Corp. Inspection. New tubes. two sets gfate bars. perfect condition complete, price $500. Also No. 4 Ideal Drum Hoist, capacity TOO feet, 3-S" cable friction clutch, new, price $150, F. o. B. Petersburg, Alaska, ElIson- Malcolm Go. 25-6t. FOR SALE-WICKER SET OF FUR niture and Edison photograph. Phone 173. 24-tf FOR SALE-FORD DELIVERY CAR Has been thoroughly overhauIed and is in perfect mechanical condi- tion. Fred NJ. Schaupp.
 FOR SALE-GAS BOAT RATHER. Inquire the First Bank of Cordova. FOR RENT--FURNISHE CABINS. See Dooley.
 WRITE VIOLET RAY. s. DENNISON, Ohio. if you wish a pretty and wealthy wife. Enclose stamp.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
Judicial Oath Taken
 By Chief Justice Taft
tBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Adminis- tration of the judicial oath to Will jam Howard Taft, the new chief justice. marked the reconvening of the supreme court today for the reg ular fall term.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
PRESIDENT HARDING
 PRAISES U. s. MARINES
CBy Associated Press)

WILDERNESS RUN, Va. Geo. g. On the site of a civil war battle. President Harding yesterday re- viewed field force of marines and voiced pride in them as factors in the nations defense.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
ATTORNEY AND MARSHAL
 AT SEATTLE SELECTED
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-President Harding today named Thomas P. Re- veIle of Seattle, as federal attorney for the western district of Washington and E. B. Benn as marshal of the same district
The Cordova daily times., 1921-10-03
Famous Baritone
 Singer Passes Away
By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-David Bish- ham, famous as a baritone singer and writer of American lyrics. died here yesterday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
YELLOW AND GREEN
MAY MIX II TO-DAY
On Verge of Peace In Ireland
Orangeman S Day Looms;
Factions May Fight AS
of Old

London, July - Satisfaction fel.
BY he people OF England over the
arrangement OF a meeting on Thurs
lay between Eamonn de Valera,
rish republica leader. and Prime
Minister Lloyd George was tempered
1y apprehension today over the sit :
la,ion in Belfast The rioting which
'esan in that city on Sunday con-
lnuef yesterday with diminished
'eyerely. and while .here were acts
I violence yesterday forenoon in
rarious parts OF Ireland. the center
y apprehension was in Belfast.
II was felt that today might be
critical. as It was "Orangeman's day
long celebrated as the anniversary OF
'he Battle Of the Boyne, fought in
July 1861 There were fears that
extremists on both sides in Ireland
,ould not be held in restraint by
heir leaders. and would violate the
truce which became effective yester-
lay noon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
STOP FIGHTING

Secretary Of Labor Davis. when
asked recently for a message Ia
the employers and employees Of
America, replied
"Ny message To you is to or
ganize and work together in
harmony. Stop fighting and try
ing TO put something over on each
other. No business man, no
worker, no public man. ever sue
ceeded permanently by this
method.
purge Yourself Of animositv-
II is a sure thing that if we ex-
pect to enter the kingdom we
must be free from animosity,
Why not do il nowf Put up
solid front. You employees.
call your employer the greatest
employer in the world; and like
wise let the employer frankly say
Of his men that they are the
greatest workmcn inlthe world.
"Bv working together and
pulling together we viii sell the
world American products All
three, labor. capital and public
are bound ono TO theJother-the
trinity Of successful business
which means fellowship. com
radeship and cooperation y
It is timely advice Too many
business men arc engaged in eriti
cising labor and fighting it in.
stead Of trying to get along with
il by Judging its rights and needs
fairly and giving it credit for It's
GOOD qualities. Too many work
men are holding out for impos
sibly high wages and calling their
employers profiteers and oppres-
sors instead Of trying 10 realize
what the employers are NJ
against Too many of both are
failing to grasp the rights Of the
public which stands forlthe whole
community. regardless Of special
classes. The cooperative way
that is indicated by the Secretary
Of Labor is the best way, and the
only way, out Of present diff
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
CAPITOL COP WOULD WREST.
TITLE FROM DEMPSEY
Giant Washington 2l-Year Old
Returned Soldier May Be
Next Opponent of
Champ

New York, July IA Washington
policeman was in New York today
seriously considering his chances q.
winning the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship from Jack
Dempsey. He Is Henry Darneille. y
years old. the undefeated heavy
weight champion Of the Unitel
States navy destroyer fleet during
the war. but otherwise unknown in
boxing circles
DarneiIe was pronounced by ply.
siclans to be in perfect condition
physically and his followers believe
that his build. which is very similar
10 the present champions. together
with his natural. although undeyelop.
ed fighting ability have placed him
among those who can properly as
pire to defeat Dempsey.
The Washington policeman won To-
cal fame on Fourth OF July when he
quelled a disturbance in Capitol
Heights. With his bare fists he
knocked down every men in a MOB
hat rushed at him. and washington
newspapers number the casualties at
about one hundred.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
LIVING UP TO A NAME

The young man in Hamilton,
Ont, who tore down the Ameri-
can flag flying over the Yankee
consulate was named Baby. That
in itself takes away all the sting
Of insult. 1t reduces a serious
situation to ridieule. Heaven
knows what our State Department
would have done if the jealous
Canadian was Of the elan Of
Macdonald or belonged TO the
tribe of Harris or was known as
John Smith. 1t is to be trusted
that Hamilton viii encourage DR..
Baby to keep in the public prints.
A name so creative of singers
and giggles should not be buried
in obscurity.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
STATE IS NOT FACING
CAR SHORTAGE
Plenty of Wheat Carrying Cars
Are Available; State Aggie
Board Head Is
Confident

Oklahoma City. July l2-There IS
no indication at this time or a seri
Gus car shortage in Oklahoma for
the movement OF the grain crop tha.
in some sections has already star
ted 10 market In survey OF tie
lsituation today by the corporation
commission all trunk lines operating
tinto Oklahoma City. with exception
OF the Rock Island. reported a plenti-
full supply OF cars available for i'm
mediate use and that there was no
probability Of running short OF tho
supply needed. The Frisco reported
I 500 cars that would be available for
the western division that takes in
Territory from Blackwell south 10 the
state line II this were not eDous
il was believed others could he had
with little Inconvenience.
The Santa Fe has about 50a thst
ran be placed Tor immediate use. and
il necessary more can be had Base.
m the amount OF grain already NOV
ed. representatives of that company
cid not anprehend there would Be
any car shortage so far as that road
s concerned,
Local officials OF the Rock Island
lid not feel SO sanguine as the 9th
ars. The greatest demand for cars
'hus far has been in territory treated
by this road. and the number OF cara
oaded out during the last week y
-1pldly depicting the supply on hand
It was stated that few days rush n
orders would consume the entire
supply Of empty cars on hand
J A Whitehurst, president Of the
state board OF agriculture said TODAY
hat so far as he had Information
here would be no serious shortage
Il cars II Is possible that in fev
localities some delay might occur 10
getting cars just at the moment
wanted but II would require only
4 short time to make much delivery.
md no particular damages would r.
suit.
Mr. Whiiehurst said that consider
lble Of the wheat was already gonr
70 market, showing a good yield and
lualty, and getting a fair price.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
EMANUEL HERR|CK MAKES
A SPEECH IN HOUSE
Says He Is Own Boss and
Major Gilstrap Is Merely
His Clerk; Is
Applauded

Washington. July i2-Representa-
tive Herrick, Oklahoma. broke loose
in the house Monday and made
speech on the Republican tariff bin.
lie prefaced his remarks with the
statement that be was compelled 10
write out his speech because of 4
"cerialn gentleman in Oklahoma who
spent three months al Washington:
who rode on railroad passes and who
II is reported. was asked by one con
dncfor upon examining his pass
whether ii was his name or HIS
business"
Amid the LAUGHTER NJ the house
Herrick named Swiudell. whom no
succeeded and said. my opinion g.
i is both his name and his bus'-
ness ierrick then proceeded 20
read his manuscript. but because n
the confusion. Il could not be heard
In the galleries.
He explained afterwards that ne
had made no copies That his Sc
cretary, Major Harry Cllstrap. dii
not approve OF him making a speech
and that he had 70 write II himself
IAN the newspapers" said Herrick.
that have been Kidding themselves
that have been conducting myself
as a congressman under the tutelagr
Of Harry GillstraN or anybody else
il in gross error
Mr. Gillstran attends to routine ~
office matters and nothing more He
renders no assistance in the pro
marathon Of any speeches ana strong
ly urges me to make no speech or
introduce no bills, on the theory that
II did So my enemies would have
nothing to criticize but realize In
the event thev would be sure 10
criticize my action with perhaps
more telling effects than they would
be able to criticize any possible mis-
take might make in a speech de-
llyered
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
ANOTHER WAGE CUT An
NOl\CED FROM MICHIGAN

Kalamazoo. Mich. July 12.-Wage
reductions amounting to approxima-
.ely two million dollars year. went
into effect yesterday in all paper mills
II Southwestern Michigan. Abou
three thousand workers in the ten
mills here ana five thousand work
ers in other plants are affected. The
cut. which was protested by the EN-
ploves. amounts to l3 percent for
skilled woreers ana 80 percen; foi
ansklled workers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12
Kansas City Livestock

Kansas City-Cattle, receipts,
1000; beef steers mostly 15c to
25c higher; top, 1925; ,yearlings,
25c to 40c higher; best. S900Cd
9.l0; many others. $s.256ST5 :
Gamers, steady; bulk around
$3.50: calves, strong to 25c high
er: best vealers, t, $S.500S.75
good kinds. $sn0dS.25; good
300 to 350-lb. calves, $1,000
7.25; other classes mostly 25e
higher; good and choice, cows,
IS .25(d6.00: medium cows. 1928
also; cutters. SO .0O63.50; good
1000 to 1,050-lb. heifers. $4,000
$50: light kinds, $700d7.50 /:
early sales stockers. A.50@6.00
Hogs, receipts, 1000; slow, 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

TINE present situation OF the
railroads Of thls country Is SO
= Intimately related 10 current
business conditions that II should
be thoroughly and generally under
sSood. because only with the heip
of constructive public opinion can
the railroads hope to regain the
ground they have lost
Contrary 10 the charge that IS
frequently made. we do not believe
that current freight rates are re-
sponsible ior the present low trend
oi business throughout the country
The causes OF commercial depres-
sion are worldwide and are not 10
be found in domestic transportation
charges. When business was good
last Fall the largest tonnage in the
history OF the country was offered
the railroads. despite the advanced
rates which became effective Aug
ust 10th. To-day ocean tonnage
rates arc al the lowest levels in q
great many years. but ocean tTaifi,
is suffering perhaps even create
siagnatlon than rail traffic 1her,
are many commodities that wonld
not move even IT the roads offered
to carry them Tree. for the simpls
reason that no market exists ioi
them.
One simple case illustrates III,
point. TEXAS farmers IN April re-
ceived S. ton for spinach Th,
freight rate to Chicago was $50 Il
a ton. The retail price at that umt
was $500 ton. or $2o4o4 more than
the railroad and the grower to-
gether received. Whether the far
mer would be benefited in the
slightest By reduction OF freight
rates under those conditions IS
hardly dehatable
Regardless OF the present level OF
rates. il must be borne ~ mind that
this country has been biilt up by
the means OF the cheapest trans
portation IN the world So we be
leve that ultimately a genera re-
duction in rates is essential. hui that
cannot come until railway operating
costs have been Substantially re-
duccd Until then no reduction IS
defensihle Railway rates are on
war level because RAILWAY costs are
on war level Business would be
poorly served by >ilshmg OF rates
that would produce = serr. OF rall.
WAY bankruptcies
Nevertheless wr eanuos expect
prosperous coudltioge Wt'l the
eycle oi dcaauon ha- b COM
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

secondary cause OF the railway
difficulties. The primary cause is
the high cost OF labor and materials.
and these costs are almost wholly
beyond the control OF the railway
manager. As Mr.. Julius krui,-
schnuf. Chairman OF the Southern
Pacific, points out IN very iliumi-
mating letter Just sent TO stock
holders, o. cents out OF every dollar
OF operating expenses were paid to
labor at prices fixed by the Govern
ment. IS cents additional wen; for
materials and supplies at prices
fxed by the Government. and "a
cents were paid for expenses in
CURED by the Government in the
nrst two months OF 1920 when the
carriers we're still under Federal
control. Therefore a total OF 82Js
ccits out OF each dollar OF expenses
IN 1920 was paid out al prices prac-
tically fixed by the Government it.
self
With all OF this. there have been
some recent favorable develop
men.s The Labor Board has
authorized II per cent. reduction
IN wages which took effect July !.
which will result in savings esr-
mated at SHs. 10000 year. and
the was,eful national agreements
are abrogated as OF the same date.
Everyone wishes TO see those who
work in transportation service
fairly remunerated. but there is no
possible justification for many OF
the abuses that crept into wage
schedules during Federal control
The public should demand the
speedy abolition OF law-made jobs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-07-12

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS-Payments under repara
agreement have rensthened economic position o.
powers worked improvement IN the es
changes Sterling Continental and South American eurren
continue weak
FOREIGN TRADE-Reports for May 1921. Indicate new low
for both imports and exports showing ceehne
S24oe and S. ga respectively from May. 1920
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION-Co mark time. await
adjustment between prices OF agricultural products
and manufactured articles
FINANCIAL CONDITIONS-Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York reduces 6ss indicating easier market
Call touched $50 during June-lowest point since
October. 1919.
FARM PRODUCTS-This years wheat crop estimated a.
500 million bushels compared with 72S million bushels
declines despite large
prospects splendid Cotton reduced 2Sss. and
market conditions stu Lnavorable.
IRON AND STEEL-ndustry operating from 20 to 30
cent capacity which lowest ebb in Produc
below consumption. indicating storing OF future
demand Stocks depleted
FUEL-Sofs sales depressed Price recession under
demand for coal Anthracite production prae
tcaly FORMAL
BUILDING cONsTRUcTION-Distnc improvement noted
durag past months Reductions IN and prices Of
materials afford basis for greatly needed operations