davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-12-24
Edward Connolly Is
Featured at the Hub

Eward Connolly. who portrays the
iigious fanatic in Conflict" the Pris-
ella Dean picture now running at the
fresh from his successes in 1.-The -Four
Horseman OF h apocalypse
Martha Msttox. In the role Of Miss
Labo the silent, grim forebcding
housekeeper. sustains her characteri-
cation to the very last, while the rest
of the cost. including Hector sano,
Herbert Rawlinson. who appears in
support OF the star. L G. Shunway.
Sam Allen. Capt c. e. Anderson.
Milton Brown and Bill GiIIis. + cor.
respondingly wen cast
, 1921-12-24
MdneuUers
Too Expensive;
to Be Dropped

WASHINGTON. Dec. a4-Joint
m~aneuvers of the Atlantic n Pa.
ciac fleets scheduled for February In
Panama bay. probably VIII be aban
doned in the interest Of economy, 1t
was indicated today at the navy de-
partment. Separate drills win be held
by the fleets. orders having been is
sued for the Atlantic unit to proceed
to Guantanamo bay on january 3.
Orders to the Pacific feet have not
yet gone forward.
, 1921-12-24
COLOMBIAN CONGRESS
RATIFIES PEACE PACT
Postal Guards
to Be Guests

PITTSBURGH. Dec -. Fifteen
Nee and men of the marine corps
stationed In Pittsburgh as postal
guards VIII be tho honor guests at a
Christmas dinner In tho principal no.
tel OF the city. The hostess will be
Mrs Lillian Russell Moore. who was
made an honorary sergeant in the
corps during the war for her excellent
work In recruiting.
, 1921-12-24
MACHINERY COMPANY ELECTS.

TORONTO. Ont. Dec. 24-vIncen,
Massey a been elected president OF
the Massey-Harr1s company, harvest,
inb machinery makers, % succeed tho
late Thomas Findley and John shen.
stone. vice president OF this company
, 1921-12-24
Differences of Several Years Cleared Up
With Acceptance of SIS, 100000 for
the Panama Canal Route

NEW YORK.. Dec. 24-The treaty between Colombia and
the United States has been ratified by the Colombian con-
gress, according to a cablegram received today by the Ameri-
can international corporation
The treaty, which provides for the PAYMENT of s26 o0o
600 to Colombia by the United States. was ratified hx fhe
, 1921-12-24
rrading Company chlef pe.d.

NEW YORK, Dec. 24.@The sudden
death yesterday OF James Rowland
Morse. chairman Of the Board OF the
American Trading company, a an
nounced today. He went to Japan In
1875 and became a pioneer trader and
was decorated by the emperor with
the Second Order OF the Sacred Treas
ury.
, 1921-12-24
MRS. LEE STOCK IS ROBBED OF
NEARLY $1,000 In MONEY and
JEWELRY IN APARTMENT HERE

Mrs Lee Stock. 900 East Second street, wife of Lee Stock.
OF the Chanticleer cafe, was robbed of a diamond
ring valued at $500. a gold wrist watch valued at S10O and a
$40 bill when she fell asleep in her home yesterday after
noon: The ring was being worn by Mrs. Stock while the
watch and money were taken from a dressing stand in the
, 1921-12-24

Are you lonesome for a Christmas
home dinner? The Manhattan Cafe
will offer you Just this kind OF dinner
Christmas day.
, 1921-12-24

shows that they hold ~szs.sss.sso re-
serve in ezcess Of legal requirements.
This is a decrease OF ss.ss5.71o rrom
last week.
, 1921-12-24
BANK RESERVES DECREASE.

NEW YORK. Dec 24.@The actual
condition OF the clearing house banks
and trust Companies for the weak
, 1921-12-24

has been named chairman OF the
board Of directors
, 1921-12-24
HAVE YoU LOST YOUR Keys,

The Tribune has a large assortment
of keys. Possibly our are here.
12-22-2t-dh
, 1921-12-24

T..sun. CLASSIFIED AIS Bring Results
, 1921-12-24

WASHINGTON. Dec. z4-Ratifica-
ton by the Columbian congress- of the
treaty between hat country and the
States brings a step nearer tho
close of a series of diplomatic events
which began in November. 1908. when
the present republic of Panama re-
VOTED from Colombia = The next step
Will be the exchange of Publications
which under the treaty will occur at
Bogota, the Colombian capital.
When Panama .~rcytolted. a small
American naval force. less than SO
men was landed 10 protect Americans
and 10 days after the revolution Pan
anna was recognized by the United
States. Colombia presented the chain
that the part thus played by the Unit
ed States was in violation of the treaty
of 1886 between tho United States and
New Grahada. to which Colombia sue
ceeded. As a result OF this claim the
treaty with Colombia was negotiated.
The controversy over this treaty
bobbed up in the United States senate
off and on for cve years, having
boen presented by President Wilson In
June. 1914 and ratified finally in n
considerably changed form last April
20 at tho recommendation of Pres
dent Harding.
The principal change in the treaty
as negotiated and as ratified by the
Colombian congress and tho American
senate was elimination OF a paragraph
whereby the United States would ave
expressed Its regret to Colombia for
the loss OF Panama Elimination OF
this paragraph, Republican leaders as
serted. made the treaty acceptable. al
though Republicans OF the Progress
sive faction opposed It as casting a
reflection IN the late Theodore Roose
welt who was president at the time Of
the Panaman revolt.
The United States under the treaty
agrees to pay Colombia $2b. ooo. 900 in
tive installments, tho first Of five
million dollars. within sig months OF
exchange OF notifications.
Tho state department. today was
without advices as to completion Of
ratification by Colombia
, 1921-12-24

United States senate on April 20 Of
this year and by the Colombian senate
on October IL Under Colombian gov
ernuental procedure. II was necessary
10 obtain ratification by the chamber
OF deputies as well as the senate. Rat
~f1cation by that body has been pend.
ing for sometime AID during debate
considerable opposition developed
against the document.
The Colombian treaty - an out
growth Of difficulties between the
United States and Colombia IN con-
nection with h acquisition by the
United States Of the Pnnamn canal
route and OF recognition of the Pan
ma republic by the United States
government during the administration
of former president Theodore Roose-
welt
Considerable debate attended the
ratification of the treaty In the Unit
ed States senate. Those who opposed
It charged that Colombia had long
been engaged IN trying Il hold up
tho United States for a large sum of
money for the canal route: hat Pan
ANA, onue an independent state. re-
volted from Colombian rule for Just
causes and that the presence Of Amer
lean naval forces at tho time Of the
revolt had nothing to do with the fall
ure Of Colombia to force Panama
back under Colombian control.
In Short. opponents of ratification
charged that the United States wink
ed or connived at the Panama revol-
ution to get the canal zone.
This charge was denied with equal
|vigor by advocates OF the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Miss Cowgirl Here

Miss Helen Cowgirl, of o. A. c., is
here to assist Mrs. Edith G. Van Deu-
sen to make arrangements for the
boys and girls club work contest to
be held here during the Northwest
Grain and Hay Show. One of the con-
tests is in breadbaking for girls be-
tween the ages of . and IS. The prizes
are to be given for the best loaf of
bread baked by the individual and ex-
hibited the morning of September 22
at the high school in Pendleton. All
of the bread that is sent in to be judg-
ed will be exhibited at the Northwest
Grain and Hay Show tent from Sep
tember % to "a. The first prize is $40,
the second prize $3.50, the third prize
$500 and the fourth prize $2.5O. The
girls are not required to be club mem
bers in order to compete in this con-
test
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH SKIN WHITE

Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces of
| Orchard White, which any drug store
will supply for few cents, shake well,
and you have quarter pint of harm
less and delightful lemon bleach. Mas
sage this sweetly fragrant lotion into
the face, neck, arms and hands each
day, then shortly note the beauty and
whiteness of your skin.
Famous stage beauties use this lem
on lotion to bleach and bring that soft
clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a
freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach be-
cause 1t doesn't irritate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Plumbing Business Sold.

The plumbing business Of Darr D..
Phelps has been sold to Robert l..
Jones and Roger Kay, brothers-in-law,
who will take over MANAGEMENT Of the
the employ of Phelps for the past nine
years and is intimately informed of
the business policy on which the sue
cess of the present owner has been
built. The same policy will be con-
tinued by the new owners. Jones is
a retired farmer and is well acquaint-
ed with Pendleton people. AS for the
retiring owner, well, he expects TO
look after his real estate interests. at
will require a lot more golf balls and
shotgun shells next year." Darr said
today with q smile.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Oil We'll Brings Results.

The Oregon Montana Oil Co., in
which local men have invested a to-
tai OF 100000, and which operates
five miles southwest of Winnett, Mon
tana, recently touched the cap rock
OF the first quadrant sands at 2,035
feet and bailed out immense quanti-
ties of heavy oil. The well was cap
ped and preparations made to UNDER
ream. The well will be drilled in
two days. Some of the local stock
owners are Michael Rowland, y. T..
DuPuis, James Laing and DR.. J. A.
best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Exhibits for Show.


Today brought promise of a num-
ber Of exhibits for the Northwest
Grain and Hay show to be held here
September 10 to "a F. H. Zentner,
county agent, writes from Waterville
that. his county will make a special ex-
hibit of Rosen rye, a variety develop
ed in Michigan which shows higher
Yields than other kinds and which in
the Big Bend country yielded 20 to 25
bushels more than other varieties.
Kharkov wheat, Mr.. Zentler says
will be shown also. L. r. Bheithaupt,
county agent of Malheur county, asks
for 25 more premium lists and for
more shipping tags. The Gallatin
Valley. Montana, growers, will enter
three exhibits of wheat and three of
oats from the same lots as will be
shown at the Montana State Fair, J. j.
Wiley of Grass Valley, will show a
sack of Turkey Red.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

Albert Fall, secretary of the inter-
ior is thought to have passed through
Pendleton this morning on his way
from Yakima. Washinbton to Baker.
information received by C. +. Schill-
ing. in charge of the government pro-
ject at Hermiston was TO the effect
that the secretary was due in Baker
this evening. His presence was un-
known to local men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Tcnchers Getting Back.

Teachers who will teach in tho
Pendleton schools during this year
are beginning to drift back TO the city
IN preparation for their work. Princl-
pal A. LGndreth of the high school re-
turned yesterday from Leland Stan
ford where he studied for 10 weeks
during vacation. j.. y. trravers. who
will be in charge of vocational work
arrived yesterday from Portland. lie
has been director of vocational work
at Everett. WASH, for two years. An.
other arrival is Miss Lloy Norton who
will teach the second grade at the
Hawthorne school. Many more in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Certified Wheat Sold

Walter Cresswell, who farms north
west of Pendleton, has some fine pure
seed thiS year. Seventy-five sacks
were sold recently to Fred Krausow,
of Grass Valley, six sacks to A. H. Gut
fridge, of Payette, Idaho, and four
parcel post sacks of so pounds each
to w. L. Teusch, of Lake View.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
For Carving Gun.

James Done. local man, was arraign
ed in the court of Justice Joe II.
Parkes this afternon on a charge of
carrying without a license a weapon,
the size Of which would permit 1t to be
concealed. The weapon was A
Colts. The gun was secured by Depu-
ty Sheriff F. b. F. Ridgway several
days since when he was watching a
still to identify the operator He stop
ped Done and took the gun from him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Rcfloct Round.u Up Spirit

Additional advertising and publicity
for the Roundup is being given these
days by the pictures Of the hook EN-
steer" in the windows of the Crawford
Furniture Co. ]. F., Callahan is re-
snonsible for the decorations in the
window which ada the Roundup col
nr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

Called to La Grande.
Wesley McCray is in La Grande
where he was called by the death Of
his cousin, Albert McCrary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

structors are expected to arrive to-
day and tomorrow in preparation for
the opening day which viii he Tues
day, September g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

An apple .tion to construct a ee-
ment sidewalk has been made at the
office of the city recorder by Kim
Morton for property owned by him on
| Court street
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
Inck stnnfIeld Hurt.

Jack stanfield, of Echo. who is well
known here and who has visited mere
as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. DaVia -
Hill. sustained injuries recently whlle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02
NezCs Notes of Pemdletom

swimming at Umatilla. His head was
cut and his back injured in dive
from the springboard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-02

VIII Sell Ice Cream.
For the benefit of local relief work,
the Salvation Army will sell ice cream
and cake tomorrow from 1880 to 1880
D. IN. at the Salvation Army hall.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

NODStl COSGpll DlNeIl, lilllllSlcl. Jones, came into town. In the evening he called on Mr. and Mrs. Jones and they told him about MT. Scribner having started work on the erection of a building on tide land near their house.
 Tuesday morning between 8 and 9 o'clock Louis Paul and MT. and Mrs. Jones went out to where MT. Scribner and his men were working. According to MT. Scrib- ner's testimony Louis Paul de- manded to know what right he had to that property. Mir. Scrib- ner says he explained that he had gotten the property from Uncle Sam, and proposed to go ahead with the building unless an in- junction was issued restraining him from doing so. He says Louis Paul then said to him: You get off now." By that time both men were in a frenzy of anger and personal encounter followed. MT. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, Jimmie Adams, George Scribner and Wal ter Hemphill all took hand in the affair which soon became next thing to a free for-all fight.
 William Berger and Charlie Gearing walked down to where the fight was going on, and MT. Berger called out: This thing has gone far enough; you people cut this out; go to the courthouse with your dispute and let it be settled there in the proper man. ner." There seems to have been no more fighting after MT. Berg CTS admonition, but there was plenty of trouble of another kind. Very soon after Mir. Scribner and his three men started up town the Natives started in tearing down the foundation that had been set up for Mir. Scrjbner's shop. The Natives used axes and they made a thorough job of wrecking the foundation.
 In addition to tearing down the foundation built by Mr. Scribner the wreckers tore down section of the platform built by the city. The Natives evidently did this in their rage without realizing what they were doing. When mem- bers of the town council took up the matter with the Natives they freely expressed their regret at having molested city property and assured the councilmen that they would have the damaged DOT tion of the city's platform pat back in the same condition in which they found it.
 Louis Scribner says he was standing at Berger's woodshed when the work of demolishing the foundation for his building was begun and that Louis Paul appeared to be the leader of the wrecking crew, as it was he who tore up the first plank.
 The following material was used in constructing the founda- tion for MT. Scribner's shop: Posts, 6x6; stringers, 6x8; bracers 2x6; joists, 2x12.
 Following the fight George Scribner and Walter Hemphill swore out a complaint charging Charlie Jones, Susie Jones and Jimmy Adams with simple as- sault.
 Louis Scribner swore to a con- plaint charging Louis Paul with assault with a deadly weapon. This case is now pending exam ination to determine whether the said Louis Paul will be held to answer to the district court.
 When MT. and Mrs. Charlie
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13

Jones and Jimmie Adams were arraigned before the U. s. Con- missioner on Tuesday morning Louis Paul made request in their behalf that the trial be post poned until Saturday to give the defendants time to obtain counsel. Judge Thomas stated that he could not postpone the case unless it was for the purpose of giving time to produce witnesses who were absent. The Judge then announced that the case would be tried at 2::3O that afternoon. When the case was called Louis Paul appeared as counsel for the defendants. After examining the witnesses MT. Paul plead the case before the jury.
 The question raised by Charlie Jones as to whether Louis Scrib- her had a right to file a notice of location on tidewater land adjoin- ing property held by said Charlie Jones has not yet been deter mined. However, the verdict in the assault case would seem to indicate that the jury did not con- sider Louis Scribner a trespasser.
 The jurors were as follows: George Bidwell, Ole Gunderson, M. o. Johnson, J. Voss, F. M. Goodrich, Wm. Lowe, James Me Glinn, c. A. Blackington, G. H. Tozier. Jess Crowle, Carl Green and Harry Ferguson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Three Natives Convicted of Assault

Three Natives, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Jones, and Jimmie Ad- ans, who were charged with mak- ing a simple assault on George Scribner and Walter Hemphill, were found guilty by a jury in the United States Commissioners court Tuesday evening.
 The penalties assessed were as follows: Charlie Jones. fine of 5000; Susie Jones, 5000; Jim mic Adams, 30 days in jail. In default of the payment of the fines and costs the two former were also committed to jail for 10 and five days respectively.
 At the trial testimony was giv- en by witnesses for both the Gov ernment and the defendants. The jury showed a keen interest in the case and no witness was per- mitted to leave the stand until after he or she had been ques- toned by one or more of the ju- TOTS. This, of course, was done with the permission of the court. The nature of the questions asked by the jurors showed that they were anxious to find out what the trouble was all about.
 In getting at the bottom of the affair it was necessary to hear considerable evidence that had only an indirect bearing on the case.
 The unfortunate affair was the outcome of a misunderstanding over tideland rights.
 On July 1, 1921, Louis Scribner filed a location claim to a small piece of tidewater property on a point near Charlie Jones' resi- dence, but not in front of said residence. The location made by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-10-13
Mir. Scribner is a matter of record

MI OCl lUllSl lS d llldGICi Ol lCSolo at the courthouse.
 Some time ago MT. Scribner had a building foundation set up on the property and a copy of the To- cation notice was nailed up on said foundation. It was MT. Scrib- ner's intention to erect a small building to be used as a repair shop. This week Mr. Scribner, with three employees, started to work on the building.
 The residence of Charlie Jones is on a point which is surrounded by tideland on three sides. Mr. Jones contends that all the tide land bordering on the property on which his house is located is included in and forms part of said property.
 Mir. Jones was agreeable to the city erecting a small platform on tideland near his house several months ago. However, Mr. Jones testimony was such as to indicate that he does not believe that any one has a right to make a location on any of the unused tideland which almost surrounds the prop erty held by him. MT. Jones con- siders that the tidelands border ing on the property which he holds are Indian Possessions" just as much as the land on which his house is located, and therefore in his opinion Mr. Scribner had no right to file a location claim to tideland bordering on ground classed as Indian Possessions. "
 At 1 o'clock Monday Charlie Jones went to where Louis Scrib- ner was working and personally handed him the following notice:
 Wrangell, Alaska,
 October 10, 1921.
 To Mr. L. c. Scribner,
 Wrangell, Alaska:
 This is to ad ,ise you that 1 claim
 the land on which you have built
 this foundation, and you are here-
 by notified to vacate at once.
 Should you fail to comply with this
 request shall bring legal action
 against you for criminal trespass.
 Charlie Jones.
 Mir. Scribner says that after reading the notice carefully he told MT. Jones that he believed that he (Scribner) was in lawful pos session of the property, and that he would have to disregard the notice to vacate. Scribner testi- fled further that he told MT. Jones that if he could get the court to issue an injunction restraining him from going ahead with the building that he would be per- fectly willing to quit work until such time as his lawful right of possession could be determined. Mir. Jones then left the premises in a peaceful manner. Late Monday afternoon Louis F. Paul, president of the Alaska Native Brotherhood, and son. in-laW of Mir. and Mrs. Charlie
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-24

Mexico in backing
ajmh fntml to the Americans
OF aha godahe ebet caem
best world
~-
own farm where asve in fevyk dy
"a abh~h& of owl wngmenee in wee chy
eyo can hheth wukn cheap hr can
" cal in count e, he h ne g an &c
vncmeupt
can uowms in
kinds
.-~- 49,
eArha @n@n Within be al
o. for ~h of mGm
acres lhngaed gravity nigto ri
on the wmeh of
an ne ant oil
land be
climate naaetw of
b saunhrov whaeym please
%"m adfHh all
Of
% wants at SO csad d~, American
in ii