davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
FEELING AGAINST ALBERS
IS EXTREMELY Bitter:
TRIAL IS SENSATIONAL
Defendant is in Seclusion on
His Ranch at Milwaukee
Few Miles South of Here.

PORTLAND, April 27.-(U. P.)-
Albers the millionaire miller and
former head of the Albers Bros. Flour
Mills Co, trial is a sensation here ana
feeling is exceptionally bitter against
the defendant.
Claims He Was Pro- German
Albers is now in seclusion on his
ranch at Milwaukee, a few miles
south of here.
Following are some of the alleged
utterances on which his conviction is
based, according to court records: 81
am German and do not deny it. Once
a German, always a German. served
e5 years under the kaiser and would
go back tomorrow. | am prO-German
and so are my brothers. A German
can never be beaten by yank. You
can never lick the kaiser. not in a
thousand years. To hell with Amer
lea, / have helped German in thu"
war. and | would give every cent
have to defeat the United States" AL
bers pleaded intoixcation as part of
his defense
Government Confesscs Error
WASHINGTON, April 27.-(u. P0
The government confessed its error
and asked reversal of the supreme
court of the conviction OF Henry AL
hers of Portland, for alleged pro-Ger-
man utterances made during the war.
The motion was made by solicitor Cen
eral F. Rierson and will automatically
result in the removal of the conviction.
Albers was fined $4,000 and SEN
trnced TO two years by the Oregon
federal court.
Strike Blow at President
PORTLAND, April 27.-tU. pD-
Merely a camauflaged pardon to save
Harding face declared 5arnett Gold
stein, an eX-deputy United States At
torney, when told of the Albers deci-
sion Goldstein assisted in the prose-
cution of the rich miller.
Justice is done at last commented
Henry McGinn, AIber's attorney. Al
bers himself would not talk. The early
newspaper comment is inclined to be
cGastic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Anitr of AiIies Threatencd.

April 27.-tU. P)-Germany's new
est reparations offer threatened the
amity of the allies While French Of
ficials Immediately branded tho pro-
posals as unacceptable, Britain pro-
ceeded to ask Berlin for Qualification
of the vague clauses. leading to the be-
lief that she VIII consider negotiations.
France is determined to sieze the Ruhr
valley and inflict harsh penalty on
Germany for her failure to meet the
treaty terms" Italy opposes the
French plans. Britain has shown her
willingness. to. support France In case
Germany does not make an acceptable
offer The United States may ask
France to hold back her plans while
the proposal is being considered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
NEW PHASE IN JOURNALISM

LONDON, April 2>.--tA P)-Ini-
tial trials viii soon nc made in the
publication Of a daily newspaper from
airplaneS in flight-a new phase OF
journal SIN.
Airplgnes viii leave Paris and Lon
don daily. Machines from Paris will
print editions Of the Aerial Mail in
! French and those from ENGLAND will
print their copies in English. Patch
eS of the papers viii be dropped by
parachute IN Goulosne Roueu. Ami
ems and other cities where there are
subscribers says the Daily Mail.
The machines will he equipped with
wireless in addition to complete print
ir~ plants and viii issue news Of poll
tics. finance. sport and that of 4 gen.
eral character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
$1,000 GIRLS DISAPPEAR
+ = = = = 4 : i =
IN U. S. IN ONE YEAR
+4+ 80 > + = = = = +
ACCORDING TO RECORDS

+ WASHINGTON, April 81 I
= (C. PD-SiNty five thousand
+ girls disappeared in the United
= States last year without leaving 1
+ any trace. The great majority 1
+ were lured to big cities from I
+ small towns and farms. They 1
+ have dropped from sight and !
+ their fate is an unsolVed mys- I
+ terry. This story was brought to
: the national mothers congress
+ and parent teacher association
+ convention with a plan for the 1
+ creation of a central bureau to 1
+ help find the missing girls. I
= Lieut. Catherine Van Wrinkle of I
+ the District of Columbia police I
+ department, told the convention I
one of the country's higgest
: needs was to save the army Of I
Z girls annually lost in the big I
= cities. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
PARADISE INN SNOW COVERED

TACOMA, Wash. April 27.-(A. PA
Paradise Inn high on the side of
snow capped Mount Rainier near here,
which is visited every summer by
thousands of tourists was buried un-
der snow this winter. Several
Tacoma hoy scouts VINO visited Rainier
park recently had to dig twenty foot
tunnel to gain entrance to the hotel A
caretaker told them It showed contin-
uously for forty days and nights on
the mountain during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
offer Not Acccpted.

BERLIN. April 27.--(Carl d. Groat.
L. p. Staff Correspondent.) Foreign
Minister Won Simons offered his res
ignation because of the attacks on
him in connection with the new repair
the most reliable source. Up to noon
today the offer has not been accepted.
Germany waited with undisguised
anxiety for the answer 10 her latest
reparations offer. The note invoked
criticism of Ven Simons, because the
amount offered was extremely high
and the prospects Of a, ~aars OF In
debtedness was dispieasIns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
GERMAN FOREIGN MINISTER VON
SINONS OFFERED HIS RESIGNATION
BECAUSE OF ATTACKS OH HIM
0BREGON ISSUES ORDERS
> = = p =
TO MILITARY LEADERS TO
= = = = = =
PROCEED WITHOUT MERCY

MEXICO CITY. April 27.-- .
+ tU. PD-Obregon has ordered .
+ the military leaders to proceed .
without mercy" against the =
northern Mexico revolutionary =
leaders an donly an absolute sur :
= render will be accepted. he said. =
= : 80 + : 80 = . = ;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Wheat

Wheat-The market had a strong
tone early and prices well maintained
until the last hour when influence o.
bearish news from abroad was felt
and caused the decline at the close.
Aside from the Greek order the sea-
board said there was no evidence of
any foreign demand and that Germany
would not be interested in any offers
until after May first and Italy until
the middle of May, Argentine prices
are now quoted about - lower than
the Gulf wheat. Country offerings
We're reported very light and the re-
ports to the effect that new wheat is
being contracted for in certain parts of
the country at Is cents bushel, do
not seem logical for at any rate not
general enough to consider a market
factor. Rearish factors have been
quite well discounted and we hardly
think declines from this level will be
far extended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Senator Walsh of Mass, is to
Speak to Senate on Treat
ment of ex-ServiCe Men.
HEARINGS ON ANTI-GRAlN
GAMBLING BILL CONTINUES
Ways and Means Committee
Continue Consideration of.
Regular Tariff Schedules.

WASHINGTON, April 27.-(U. P)
In the senate the Knox peace reso-
luton is being considered. Walsh of
Massachusetts, is to speak on the treat
ment of eX-service men. The finance
committee considered the Young
emergency tariff bill in the executive
session. The house agricultural COM
mittee continued it's hearings on the
Capper-T.ncher "antl grain gambling
bill The ways and means committee
continued the consideration of regular
tariff schedules.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Germany Waited With Undis-
guiSed Anxiety for Answer to
Latest ReparatiOns Offer.
NOTE INVOKED CRITICISM
OF FOREIGN MINISTER
Amount Offered Was High and
Prospect Of AZ Years Indebt-
edness Was DispIeasing.

PARIS, April 27.-(Webb
Miller, U. P. Staff Correspond
ent. )-The new German repair
ations proposals are not ac-
ceptable to France, it is stated
officially. Ambassador Jusse-
rand at Washington has been
so notified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Hnches Awnits Ncws.

WASHINGTON, April ETA. P.l
Word from the allied capitals as to
the acceptance of the German coun-
ter proposal. on reparations was
awaited today by Secretary Hughes
before he framed his reply to the
latest Berlin communication.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
DETGCTIyE rs WOJNDFD.

ERIE. Pa, April 27.-CU. PA
man believed to be Charles Chair,
wanted in Denver for twenty three
thousand dollar robbery. was seriously
wounded in a guu battle with rail-
road detectives. His recovery is doubt
full One detective was wounded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
FRANCE MAY BE
ASKED TO DELAY
OCCUPATION MOVE
U. S. viii Take This Step if
Italy and England Refuse to
Make Rejection Of Last Offer
BRITISH ASK GERMANS TO
CLARITY SOME CLAUSES
Note Will be Taken Before
Supreme Council This Week
for Careful Consideration. !

WASHINGTON. April 27.-(A. L.
Bradford. U. p. Staff Correspondent }
The United States may ask France
70 delay the proposed occupation OF
the Ruhr Valley. This step. II is learn
ed, is in contemplation in the event
Italy and Britain refuse TO support
France in the flat rejection OF the lat
est German offer.
Should Italy and Britain signify to
the state department that they want
a chance to discuss the new Ger
man offer. France will probably be
REQUESTED I'd hold back her troops until
after another effort has been made to
reach an agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
NoMINATEs CAMPBELL

WASHINGTON, April 27.-U. P
Harding has sent TO the senate the
nomination of j. b. Campbell of Spo-
kane TO be member of The interstate
commerce commission. Edward Cliff
ford of Chicago. is nominated as as
sistant secretary of the treasury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
kELLY.s Up MINI Rrrm.

RRooKLiN. April eta PD--
George Kelley first baseman of the
Giants. made his fifth home run OF
The season In the game with the
Brooklyn Nationals today. tying Babe
Ruth's record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

LONDON, April 27.-(Ed l.. Keen.
Z. p. staff correspondent THE Brit
ish foreign office asked Berlin to
clarity some clauses In the latest re-
parations offer. The note inuica
that II acceptable explanations Of the
vague clauses were received, the new
proposals viii not be rejected outright
but WIN be taken before the supreme
council this week for careful consid-
GRAFTON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
DEMPSEY STARTS TRAINTNG

NEW YORK, April q. - "a. P.l---
Dempsey today began his formal
training at summit. y. j.. for the
Carpenter match on July second.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
win Notify United States.

PARIS, April FLA. P.)-Premier
BRAND is considering the German
raparations proposals. When his de-
cislon is reached It will be commune
Gated first to the United States gov
eminent In political circles close TO
the premier the belief is expressed
that the Ruhr district would be oc-
cupled Immediately after May first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
BUTTER TAKES SLLIGHT DROp

PORTLAND. April PA. PD-
Cattle are steady; hogs are 75e lower.
prime light s9.5O@1O: sheep and
eggs, are steady and butter is two
cents lower
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
WHEAT CONTINUES TO
DROP IN PRICE TODAY

Wheat declined in price today, May
wheat closing at SIPS Sa4 and July at
$1.e4 "a. Yesterdays market showed
Mays clos'ng at Sl26 IL and July's
at S1.05 IL.
Following are the quotations re-
,eived by Overbeck & Cooke. from the
Chicago grain market:
Wheat
Open. High. Low. Close
May $t27 SI2SG $1.25A $L25%
July Loo l07A 1.04& l.04&
May .59k .6O4 so .59ls
July .62h .6SS .61% .6l%
May .S7Is .S7s SEX .S6lA
July ,SSa .SS% .S7& .S7%
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonan ls Eastern Ore
gon's great est newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives TO the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE PREXY
 MUST ACCEPT RULING

Norfolk, Va, September 9.-Presi- dent W. B. Bradley, of the Virginia league, announced tonight that he would be compelled to forfeit all games won by Wilson, present league leader. from, June to July 23. He would be forced to make this deci sion. President. Bradley said, by the ruling Judge Kenesaw M Landis, baseball cofnmi ssioner, announced earlier in the day, throwing out the standings of Rocky Mount and Viii son, league leader and runner-up. respectively in the first half of the season, and awarding the champion ship for the first half to Portsmouth.
 Judge Landis, acting upon protests filed by Portsmouth and Newport News. declaped that Rocky Mount and Wilson were nAying in excess of the leagu salary ffait for players Tn the first half$ ana thereby forfeited their right Ito theA standings. Will son played ,Ep until July 2S in the second half of the seasd1 before cut ting salaries to the limit
 When President Bradley forfelts the gzamesj won by WiHon in the early 'part/of the second half, Wilson will fall probably into tfrd place, behind Portsmouth and NeTolk, put ting the former team in the lead
 Indications were tonight hat both Rocky Mount and Wilson would pro- test the ruling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
MONDAYS MATCH AT THE B. A. (. HAS
 BEEN CALLED OFF
Young StribIing May Meet Joe Montague at B. A. C.
 Monday Week

There will be no boxing match at the Athletic club Monday night. Tommy Tompkins matchmaker for the B. A. c. made this announce ment yesterday afternoon.
 Originally Young stribling. south ern featherweight boxer, was sched- uled to meet Frankie Garcia. of Call fornia, in a championship bout Mon day Striblng injured his back. however, and this bout was called off.
 | Then. Tommy Tompkins announced that an opponent would be found for Garcia for bout on Monday night, but yesterday the boxing impre- sanio of the B. A. C. announced that he was unable to obtain n match for Garcia, and that the whole show was off
 Tommy stated the Young Stribling will probably fight here on the night of Monday, September 19, prob ably against Joe Matranga, New Or leans featherweight, who has been doing well of late in the Crescent City.
 With both fans and boxers keyed I'D for a corking good show, E. A. c. officials are anticipating record crowd at the next fight entertain ment staged at the Athletic club
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
IVA TTONAL NET MEET
 ON AT PHILADELPHIA

In the ether matches. tournament class and experience told, Tilden, Williams, Wallace Johnson, Wash burn. shimidsu, Vincent Richards. the Rinsey brothers. Harold and Tobb. all entering the second with only fair opposition.
 During the first round there were i9 defaulted matches, including those by Lindsey Murray. Ichiya Kumagae, Charles g. Garland and s. Kashio. Six matches went the full five setsi four required four Sets and there were close to 21 deuce sets in tho days round.
 Summaries
 Summaries, in part: William T. Tllden II, Philadelphia, defeated Irv- ing Wright, Boston. GO, GO. e-1.
 S II. Voshell, Brooklyn, defeated Ichiya Kumagae, Japan, by defadlt
 w. F. Johnson, Philadelphia, de- feated Fred Mercier, Harrisburg 6-1. 6-3. 6-4.
 Howard o. Kinsey, San Francisco defeated l.. c. Putnam, Quogue, N T., 6-1, 6S, 6-4.
 R. Norris Williams IT, Boston. de- feated Sydney Thayer, Philadelphia, GO. 6-2, 6-1.
 Zeno Shimidzut, Jauan. defeated Arthur C.. Nelson, Berwyn, ILL, 61, delphia, 6-1. 6-1 GO.
 Watson NJ. Washburn, New York defeated A. D. Thayer, Philadelphia, 60. 6-2. 6-2.
 W. W. Ingraham, Providence, de- feated S. Kashio. Japan, by default
 John B. Hawkes., Australia, de- feated pr. William Rosenbaum. New York 6-2, 6-3, 6-3.
 F. Gordon Lowe, Manchester. Eng land defeated J. l.. Werner, St Louis by default.
 A. Wallis Myers. London, defeated Paul Gibbons, Philadelphia 63. 0-6 1-6, 6-3, 7-S GAO love defaulD
 Vincent Richards, Yonkers, de- feated E T. Herndon, Pottsville, Pa. 6-1, 6-1, 3-6. 6-4
 Walter T. Hayes, Chicago, de- feated Harry Richards, Jr., Phila- phia. 6-1, 6-1, so.
 William M. Johnston, san Francis co, defeated II. G. M. kelleher, Jr. Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4.
 Stanley w. Pearson, Philadelphia defeated James W. Davies, Los An geles, 6-3, s-2, 6-4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
MRS. SANDERS BURIED

Carrollton, September 9.-(Spe- cial.)-The death of Mrs. Florence Sanders. which occurred at an mfr mary in Birmingham Wednesday night, was received by her friends in this county with profound sad ness Mrs. Sanders had made her home in Aliceville number of years, and had won for herself countless friends who are grieved at the sudden passing of this estima- ble woman. She is survived by the husband. P. M Sanders, of Alice ville two sons and one daughter, besides numerous further removed relatives The remains were brought back to her home at Alicevilie Fri day afternoon and inferred in the Oak Grove cemetery in the presence of a large gathering of sympathizing friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

will be out of the game for sew eral days, according to his Goc- tor. Pug Allen. who has been out of the conflict with a bad foot, hobbled to the sun garden for double header Friday, and Dock Silva. who has been suf- fering from a severe attack of knee -on-the- jaw, went to center field, while Dutch Bernsen looked after flies in right. Dock has had tough time of it. and he's still a bit wary of going into a base on a slide. He pulled one beautiful hook slide into second Friday, but unconsciously gripped his jaws with his two hands as he went into the bag.
 Scrappy should Join a Circus
 Scrappy Moore should apply to John Ringing for job as clown with his circus after the baseball season closes. Scrappy was called out on strikes by Umps Corcoran in the first game, sixth inning. "I ain't out" yelled Scrappy, You are out" reit-
 
 Moore nonchalantly sat down on home plate and refused to budge. He refrained from abusing the umps, but Corcoran was mad clean through and he called for policeman to escort Scrappy from the field. The bluecoat took him to the visitors bench and there Scrappy had six cylinder brainstorm. He kicked bats awinding, poured ice water on his head, made running jump for the concrete bleachers along third base, and climbed over the rail, la monkey fash ion. He then grabbed a dope basket from the pop-vender and began selling Chero,- Colas at five cents per each. The bleach- critics joined in the spirit of the occasion and Scrappy did a land- office business for a few min utes until Corcoran halted the game and refused to allow it to continue until policemen re- moved Scrappy from the bleach CTS.
 He journeyed from there to the press box, and spent the rest of the game viewing the fray. q didn't curse Corcoran," said Moore, and if he fines me I won't pay it. I am going to get Tooter Brandon, Birmingham catcher, to sign an affidavit that l never cursed or abused the umpire"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10

Philadelphia, September a,-Rapid fire ellminations marked tho Initial play in the fortieth annual singles championship tournament of the United States Lawn Tennis. essecia- ton on the courts of the German town Cricket club here today. Fifty odd matches weFo played between noon and D. m. and but one upset marked the progress of the leading racquet wielders of America and Aus trolia. into tho second and third rounds. As If to expedite matches a large majority of the matches were won in three straight sets.
 Outstanding Surprise
 The outstanding surprise of the afternoon was the defeat of Norman Peach. captain of the Australian Davis cup team, by w. w. Ineraham of Providence. R. I. Peach, who was ex- pected to advance as far as 6 match with k. Norris Williams, former na- tional champion. fell before the racquet prowess of a player stlll in his teens. Ingraham, finalist against Vincent Richards. in the junior title match last season, proved entirely too fast and accurate in both his service stroking and placing for Peach. While the latter was not at his best phySt- cally, due to recurrence of stomach trouble, Ingraham's game was so well balanced and sustained that he won entirely on it's merits
 Johnston Forced Hard
 William M. Johnston of San Fran cisco, winner of the championship in 1915 and 1919, was also forced to play titular tennis in defeating H. G. M Kelleher of New York. 6-4. 6-4. 6-4 Kelleher surprised the gallery of some 5000 spectators, a record first day attendance in itself, by forcing the play all through the three sets He was steady and accurate in his service and returns to his more Illus trious opponents, and Johnston had to battle for every point. Brilliant rallies and placements were frequent with Kelleher having fair share of the honors, and the play was even closer than the scores would indicate It was the California veterans greater experience and fineness 1T the exchanges which won him a ma jority of the points and the match, al | though it could not be said he was ever in any danger of being elimi- mated by Kelleher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
KINGSPORT SUFFERS
 SETBACK BY RULING

Bristol, Va-Tenn., September D. President Ellison, of the Appalachian league ruled that all games won hy Kinesport this season in which pitch CT Sam Hall played must be thrown out of the club standings and re- played. This puts the Kingsport club, which had practically won the pen nant for the second half of the sea- son. in third place and Johnson City in first place.
 Hall was placed on the ineligible list by the Lakeland, Florida, state league club last year for failure to report. Later the Lakeland clab wired his release to the Kingsport management but President Ellison ruled that inasrsuch as his name ao- peared on the ineligible list of play CTS sent out by the National com mission the club had not legal right to reinstate him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
WOMEN MAKE PLANS
 FOR NAMING QUEEN

Florence. September 9.-fspeciai.) The committee of women who mas been appeinted to select aJgirl to rep resent LaIidenaal ,ceaxI~ty as "queen' in the 6eauty contest which is to be held in Birmingham on October 26 as a feature of the Alabama centen- nial and Birmingham semi-centennial celebration, met at the chamber of commerce auditorium yesterday aft ernoon and plans were outlined for making the selection.
 A number of candidates for this honor have been mentioned and mem bers of the committee have stated that a queen" will be selected that will in all probability bring home the prize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
Old Howard Star Is
 Coach at Sylacauga

Sylacauga, September 9.-(Speciai) at the local state secondary agricut- tural school w. D. Newman, an old Howard college man is coach this year. This school made a good repu- tation in 1919. but last year was un- able to secure a coach. Twenty -four men turned out for the first practice.
 Coach Newman thinks that the team has bright prospects but will be lightweight team. The aver age win be about 120 pounds on line and backfield The coach Is daily re- ceiving challenges and a busy season Is ahead of the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-10
PICNIC ON SHRINERS' DAY
 OFT AT WEST LAKE PARK

A big picnic will be one of the features out at West Lake next Wed nesday, September IA. which will be Shriners' day at the park. The Shriners will take the park this day for their celebration and will be in charge, but all are invited and ex- pected to be there. The Bessemer Shriners will be in charge of the park for that entire day.
 On Shriners' day every amusement available at the park will be open and in full sway. Dancing will be q feature jof the day, a dance being held on the beautiful pavilion Swimming in the fine bathing beach will also be a popular amusement as it usually is one of the parks most delightful amusements. Music will be furnished for the dance by the Melody Six orchestra.