davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
WHl1IEL MZZIzxG /zA1%ND<ZE1xzH451zT

street turban with the trimming
pushed 10 tho front. lOnE-waisted
white suede gloves and walking
shoes with buckicd straps.
Very dainty footwear ls affected
at the horse show which IL an in
door affair with "a plank promenade
and the l.ghtc-t slippers accompany
the heaviest furs. Light footwear II
worn i'm New York however, all
through the winter except whom the
paVomcnts are very wet with rain
or snow. and thl8 is seldom. The
avenues are cleared Of snow quickly
and heated cellars dry off damp
sIdcwulks i'm no time at all. Low
shoes viii be worn All winter as they
were last year Nobody seemed to
die Of pneumonia from u, 20 women
are going 60 take another chance
this season The Btrap-siippers
shown with the duyctyn suit express
the new style. They have comfort
able walking heels nul wolted coles
yet are rs dainty and pretty in line
AK any dancing slippers.
Coat-wrnps Of Snn nptuuus Fabrics.
tn" satin coat pictured X a typi-
cal horse chow wrap. rich and lux
uriOus and extremely formal In
style. and intended for afternoon
wear, or for evening wear, when one
goes 10 restaurant and theatcr. With
out limousine. IN other words. II
Is not "a carriage wrap for wear over
an evening gown, hut a street wrap
Of dark though sJperbly rich mate
rial, ana designed ia cover tho frock
from neck to hem. Elaborate
braiding IN pale gray trims the big
sleeves, the braid design running up
on the shoulder Collar and cuffs
are Of black fox.
Another coat pictured is Of mink
and expresses the best and most au-
thOritative style ideal for coats OF
peltry In its hmplc graceful lines
and suggestion OF rustliness without
ostentation. The low placed sleeves,
set below a deep yoke are new
idea. This is one Of the handsom-
est fur coats OF the season and
simple as II Is In style represents
an expense in four figures.
A stunning coat for the horse
show Is Of dark blue moussyno with
huge kimuna sleeves and fun skirt.
Starting at the back OF the neck and
extending the fun width OF the
sleeves and down to the low waist
| llnc Is a sunburst pattern Ia red
/ en- hroidery The choko~ collar is q
krimmer fur. \ similar coat - blue
| velvet Is embroidered with silver
l gray silk and the collar Is OF gcsy
squirrel, Black ard gray and dark
blue and gray are very fashionable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

position on tho republican state
executive committee and also on the
national advisory com mitteo uf re-
publican affairs, During the sum-
mer she was ON the east coast and
received her appointment aud sum
mons TO the white house IN an en-
tirely unexpected way,
When visited recently IN her home
she was busy with plans for her
work and removal OF household
goods" 90 Washington, u. c. ITO
move for period OF six years Is no
small task" she explained, and
have begun as early az possible.
"Of course, | am pleased and so
are my friends. always have been
Interested IN politics and was
brought UP In such an atmosphere,
my father having dubbed me the lit.
lie politician on account Of my In.
terest Now that We have the vote
I feel II f. up to us women TO do
our part when called on. / nppre-
nlate the honor conferred upon mo
by our president and shall do my
best 10 pave the way for similar ap-
pointmeuts TO women. I shall try
10 bring to my duties an Intelligent
'uspion. for feel kesnly II is up to
me as the first woman appointee OF
the president to make good"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Woman Member OfC.S. Commission

Gr. LOUIS. Mo.--The distinction
OF being the first woman to be APP
pointed tu an official position by
President Harding goes to Mrs.
BcFsic Parker Brueggcman Of 81.
Louis
MrH Brucgge man In popular In To-
cal society and adds to her brilliant
mind - winning personality. She
was foremost in the republican cam
paigu among Missouri women lAAt
fan and was national committee
woman from her state and delegate
at large 10 the Chicago convention
Ia 1899.
The now dutios OF Mrs. Brueggo-
man take her To Washington. where
Fho Is on the commission that fixes
cl0ims of the 6ivll service employees
who require compensation for In
hries while In the acrvics. Tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

and many OF the handsome coats
combine these effects. Brilliant rod
viii be "a feature of horse show
fashion this season; but the vivid
red is usually Introduced iu cin-
broidcry on dark stuffs or IN smhll
areas In the costume; a turban. a
sash a scarf, or the like,
Black and White Continues e. Re
smart.
with all Paris just emerging from
mourning II ls almost ines table
thar black and white should pre-
dominate in present fashions Blnck
frucks are particularly sina"t, and
black tailored suits also, but en-
broldcrics in white or pale gray re-
icve the somber suggestion. Wr,te
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Music nalh No-rharms nj Zoo.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-Music
may have charms to soothe the
savage BEAST" but you can't prove
ny the deui2ens of the Bronx zoo
fhfec members of "A Broadway
musical comedy company had the
nuneh they would like to try out
helr vocal talents on the city-fed
animals. They wanted to prove to
lhelr own satisfaction that the beasts
VI the jungle could appreciate their
Natohng fully as well as the deni-
nhs ot broadway. They received
sne necessary permission from the
1oo director. and started 10 do ths ir
sui II was a huge success--with h
NE singers. So far as effect upon
Wv animals was concerned, how
eYef they might Just as well have
NApouhded Euclid or Einstein.
AIGe, the elephant, was the only
v.1e 10 show interest. but then
@ Aloe had undergone IA preliminary
sIutse OF training at Coney Island,
mhere they taught her TO shake a
S'.sed shimmy to the tune OF a
Aurdy-gurdy.
Ivan Showed Dlsdain.
,aytga o,ga Cook. beautiful prima donna
Dled her sweetest to Ivan, the
rs Russian bear. ivan gave Olga
" ohee over and walked away
d,alhB 4 look suspiciously like
sn,l; nsusl; Next Bertram Peacock, a
oonser-throated tenor, tremoloed all
st tue lot where the buffalo herd
klso era@lng, Witnesses said the
Is Ir,Sns never missed n MUNICH. Then
s,"s Mells, violinist, tried some
slo1h music Khartoum, the bis
usbhnsn'' looked up languorously
~ ~ ana went back into his mood
thoughtful repose.
hopsae neAt stop was the monkey.
stun,s \ rehearsal of the same
imb,. never disturbed the eauan-
oont,u ot The playful simians. who
OF bnnueu The all-important business
wers sne snake-house the singers
thsy ae ure hopeful OF results. But
oohra 0ouldn't get a rise out OF the
snoo.i.ah1 anu the big rattler continue d
notes despite the singers highest
/. bronze, %ns9 Gabong, the orang was
keeper out he chung TO the zoo
and lo"tn ono arm about his neck
singer 0ohed reproachfully al the
Servo ~ What have / done TO de.
been The musicale may have
tasio" success; zoologicaiiy it was a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

for fufs are accom- panied by white
hats aud give blac, velvet frocks
special ttylc. such an effect Is H.
lustratcd the hat ~ white velvet
with its graceful scarf trimmings
Of black fur matches 'hc ncckrir"'
~ snowy tur The frock az u blacH
velvet. Another black fruCk IN the
new loose, straight lines has a trim
ming of black braid crisH-crossed
over white ana tho huge bishop
sleeves dropped from kimona top
sleeves. are Of pale gray chiffon.
These sleeves are typical Of the new
mode. Sleeves are of thrilling inter-
cst Just now, they grow larger and
larger and are Of tho sort that have
10 be managed with care when one
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

dramatic misfortuuos of Gonna
WalsFa ur the marital troubles OF
Harold Mccormick, drew the MAJOR
share OF the attention
Then there was q MRS vincent
Astor known internationally tor her
social functions and her work In
pbllanthropic fields. She returned
from five weeks trip "a London
Ready for a lecture tour and TO
acduire NOR. Inspirations for poems
was the Princess Henrietta Saya-
Goiu, who under the pen name OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

"AdrIo Val" has won distinction.
She Is known also GB close friend
OF Queen Marie Of ROumania.
Miss Garden, discussing her search
Tor opera talent said that she had
uncovered new star whom she ex-
pectcd 10 place In the Chicago opera
company. This star is Mlsa Jeanne
schneider, a mezzo soprano. Ao-
Curdlng to Manager Mary, Miss
schneider IL thirty and has fiery
red hair. She Is the product OF 4
"garret teacher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

NEW OR *. - Even bsa.o
New York was more than usually
Interested In the passenger list Of
the AquitauIa when she dockcd
recently, for numbered among the
nOtables on board Waa am unusual
group Of feminine celebritIos. Top-
ping the list was Mary Garden, only
woman opera impresario, Mary =
hair, bObbed during her tour OF Eu
rope in the search for operate tai
ent. her gold tipped cane, and her
laughing denials of any part IN the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

dimes or they viii get into the soup
ur tho coffee. Tho irregular hom
liho and plain, uutrimmod ncckline
are other features uf smartness In
this frock
The Horse Show Riding Costume.
Tho committee on proprietles or
the horse show association stuck to
the riding skirt long after everybody
else had abandoned g. But they
have come round now and the coat
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Onl on 81. 900 Eond.

OKEMAH, Nov, 12.--Corbet
Cochran, who has been held In the
county jail here charged with the
robbing OF Fowler Bros. store here
last May was held TO the district
court AT preliminary hearing We'd
nesday afternoon Bond was fixed
at ., 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

and brecches costumes are permit
tod on the tanbard. well dressed
riders are seen ON tho promenade
and In the boxes too, and the very
smnrtcst riding toys may he OBJ
served. Pictured ~ Il very correct
riding costume, perfect from tho
polished boots uf soft kid. The
coat has graceful flare and fits
hehntifnllY oNor nrmA and shOuIdere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

squirrel, moleskin. kolinsky. monkey
and slynN-thc new gray fur over
which Paris is raving. a typical
horse show costume for the after
noon IS pictured: suit Of embroid-
cred duvotyu with collar and cuffs
OF flying squirrel; smart little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
EDUCATIONAL
Both Srse<

Pine Tree Camp for Girls 9, g" on,; 6;aT.itvl ytY
1000 II. alb. sea in pine laden air in Pocono
Mountains, 4 hours from New York a PhiIa
Bunsa 'ows 4 tents on sunny hills. Expert.
eneed councillors Horsshsck riding, tennis
baseball; esnoelns' hikes"-sll outdoor
MISS BLANCHE u. PRICE
A04 w. School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
CAFE MAY. n. .

Cedarhuvsf II s. ". Jersey Av.. mr.. Beach.
Elec lgta Newly renov Hskpg.
priv. Run water. New mEt. A. oponnell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18

THE Old INN. PARADISE VALLEY,
CREsCO, PA.-Trout fishing prcserva
stream, bathing, tennis. Bklet. o. A. Stapn
MAPLE LAWN, Cresco, Pa, in Pocono Mts,
Now open trout hsh' &; ell. Its mod Priv
baths. etc: Free booklet. II. b. Courtright
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-18
MAKE USE OF SPARE r,uE

n you are employed duTius the day, study
shorthand and typewritlns at night and NJ
yonrssf FOR a paving position. Oar courses
ar. most compiete, CAteloE,
HYSy PHii.A. BUSINESS COLLEGE
UWkN and COLLEGE Uf COmmeSee
~ faf1 ph.stnpt NJ, Phiiadeiphia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
Watson Presents Accusations
by Soldiers Asserting That
Brutality Was PraCtiCed.
MAJOR 0PlE CHARGED
WITH SHOOTING MEN
Officer Asserts He Will be
Able to vindiCate Himself
From Claims of DetraCtorS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Stu. 20
Many senator's today prepared to
enlarge the scope of senatorial invcs-
tigation of charges of murder and
cruelty to American soldiers in France
If Senator Watson can prove that Ma
jor f. L. Opie, of Staunton, Va, killed
two of his soldiers. "a dozen dough-
boys point their accusing fingers as
Opie," Watson declared.
The senators are thoroughly arous-
ed as the charges from the war Yeter-
ans against Opie continued to pour
into Senator Watson's hands, whose
sensational charges a committee VIII
now investigate. Should the testimony
bear out the charges against Opie, the
senators declare a sweeping inquiry
into charges that officers shot down
towards and mentally deranged SOL
diers in action will be started immed-
lately. Watson asked the committee
to hear the testimony of Charles Il.
Fox, of Richmond, Va, Opie's latest
accuser, who declares he saw Opie
shoot down a runner In the Argonne
drive. Opie declares he can vindicate
himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
BANK STOCKHOLDERS
MUST PAY PENALT!ES

SEATTLE. Dec. 31.-U. PD--Dc-
Gliding for the plaintiff in the case Of
John p. Duke, state supervisor Of
banking. against Horton c. Force
Superior Judge J. T. Ronald ruled in
effect that the stockholders in the de-
funct Scandinavian-American bank
must pay another 100 per cent assess
ment Of their stock. Force, a local
attorney, resisted the assessment on
hs $500 worth of stock on the ground
that he had paid 100 per cent assess
ment IN 1920. Counsel for the state
coutendpd as Force retained the stock
he expected to benefit by it, and was
also liable for any losses in its con-
ucction. Judge Ronald held that the
1920 assessment was given by tn,
banking supervisors rs a provision OF
the bank continuing in bus ness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
9 POWER CONSORTIUM
PROPOSED FOR EUROPE

PARIS Dec SD. n. S)-A
draft of a nine power consortium
for reconstruction Of central and
eastern Europe, was drawn up here
by international financial experts
who are paving the way for eco
Inomic discussions at the supreme
council meeting in Cannes next
week
The project provides for the ere
alton of a great international syn
dicate, including the United States,
which will furnish money and means
for putting central and eastern Eu-
rope back on their feet financially
and industrially.
The text of the constitution will
be submitted to the supreme council
for approval or rejection.
It is suggested that France, Brit
ain, Germany and the United States
supply three-fourths Of the initial
funds needed for capitalization OF
the scheme, the remainder to bc
furnished by Belgium, Italy Japan
lCzecho- -Slovallia and Holland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
BUSINESS MEN ARE OPTIMISTIC
OVER CONDITIONS FOR NEW YEAR

CHICAGO. Dec. Sit. PD--
Prominent Chicagoans told why 1922
should become happy year for the
United States. G.. II. Gustafson, presl
dent of the United States Grain Grow-
ers Inc, said, Next year will see a
new era OF peace and happiness in
business, This is because farmers are
determined to cooperate and take a
hand in heir own business. julius
Rosenwald declared, "My New Year
will be happy because it promises TO
be a more peaceful and prosperous
world"
David II. Morgan, banker, says, 1T
appears as though the arms confer
ence will bring many, many new bless
ings to the world in 1872
Louis Swift, president Of Swift and
Company stated, THE country has
turned the corner. Now let us all
work SO that l922 will see the fulfill
mont Of our best hopes and desires
Reserve Chief Hopeful
WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.--(u. P)-
=. W. G. Harding, governor Of the
federal reserve system. told the Unit
cd Press why business should como
back during the new year. "All trade
moves in cycles, Harding declared
Rotation is about as follows: Bust
ness activity and increasing produc-
ton: excessive expansion and specu'
lation. followed hitherto by finance
and forced liquidation; long period OF
slow liquidation, business depression
and stagnation and then revival
I There are many indications that a re-
vival is not far distant"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
W. L. Thompson Asserts Plight
Of Local Growers Good
Compared to Middle West.
SURVEY OF 1000 BANKS
BASIS OF INF0RMATI0N
Farmers Get Pre- War Prices
for Products But Must Pay
60 Per Cent More on Costs.

An optimistic note concerning the
prospects Of Eastern Oregon farmers
as compared with the farmers in dis
trlcts in the Middle West was sound
ed today by W. L. Thompson. presi-
dent of the American National Bank,
who came to Pcndleton yesterday
from Portland. The statement by Mr.,
Thompson came after he had survey
ed farmers paper in the bank here
in connection with the annual meet
ing of the stockholders.
Il surveyed farmers paper from 2
600 banks all over the country while
was in Washingt on the Portland
banker stated today. "a survey of
similar paper of Umatilla county far
imers shows that the paper of farmers
here is in much better condition than
the paper in banks of the Middle
West"
The farmer has two ways of over
coming his debts, Mr. Thompson in
dicatcd He may save, or he may Sc
cure abnormal profits. The profits of
war times are a thing of the past, IN
his opinion.
ION the other hand, the farmers
ability to save involves his ability to
get the cost of production down to
point below the selling price Of his
products. The tables prepared by the
economists show that while the farm
or is selling at about pre-war prices,
he is buying at prices about 60 per
cent above pre-war figures. The solu-
ton of this problem then is to limit
his buying TO what is absolutely neces-
sary, and to use as long as he can
every possible item of equipment he
now has
Reports Indicate that the wheat in
the Middle West shows IA lower crop
condition now than it has at this time
Of the year for many years In view
of the favorable crop conditions here
see a much brighter future for the
| Eastern oregon farmer than is the
/ future Of tho less favored farmer Of
! the Middle West.
! Farmers have had to stand the
| brunt of the rcadjustment, in the
| bankers opinion, although mannfac-
turers and their interests have been
hit hard.
The farmer will harvest another
( crop here within the next seven
months he said 'Thc future of the
farmer looks a good deal brighter to
me than the future Of the manuiac-
! turer."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
FARMER CONFERENCE
CALLED FOR JAN. q

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l-At the
decision of President Harding, Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wallace is sending
out invitations for an agricultural con-
ference to assemble in Washington
January 49, It is an administration
attempt to bring prosperity back to
the farmers and save good farms from
Abandonment. Administration Off
cials are alarmed over the agricultur-
.al depression and are fearful that If
the existing conditions are allowed to
continue the production Of food stuffs
will fail off to 4 point whore marked
scarcity will shot prices skyward. The
whole return to normally depends,
administration officials believe. upon
betterment Of general agricultural
conditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
FRANCE IN FAVOR
Of CURB|NG DIVERS

PARIS, Dee. 31.--G. y. s.)--A new
kind Of intern1tionale has come into
existence IN Paus The democrats Of
Europe stole a leaf from the socialists
and the communists and have organ
lied an International organization Of
their own with the official title of the
democratic internationale.
The French section Of this move
ment is the Young Democracy"
headed By Mare Sangnier, a publist
who combines a belief in the Christian
gospel with the political theories Of
democratic government. The German
delegates were chiefly from the Cath
Ollie Center party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
CHINESE SENL OVx JAPANESE PROPOSALS REGARDING SANTNC QUESTION
I'LET 'ER STING CRY
= = %e ++%$s
.0F BEEKEEPERS WHO PLAN
- =
FOR STATE ROUNDUP

+ Let 'er Stingl"
+ To most people such a state I
+ ment as this, applied either to
+ people or bees, will call forth
+ shudders and other signs of dis
+ tress, but it is the watehword of
+ the oregon state beekeepers
+ who will meet in Pendleton for
+ their annual convention Janu-
+ AIRY % and 27
+ The convention this year
+ bears the name Of "Beckeepers
+ Round-Cp," and plans are being
+ made already for one of the
+ livcliest meetings in the history
+ of the organization. Problems :
+ of disease control, inspection, :
+ cooperative marketing and 9TH
+ er issues of interest to the keep :
ers Of the gatherers of honey :
+ will be discussed in the two-day :
+ session.
+ H. A. Scullen of Corvallis is :
+ secretary of the organization. :
+ Between l50 and 200 beekeepers
+ are expected to be in attend
ance at the meeting. A part of
+ the observance of the conyen-
+ tion is expected to be special :
+ window displays of honey by
+ Pcndleton merchants.
q I. I. \ 4 = 3 = . = J. 4 Il . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
SOVIET REGIMENT IS
: DEFEATED IN BATTLE

LONDON, Dec. 31.-U y. S)-Tho
nineteenth regiment of the Russian
Soviet army was defeated in battle
with heavy losses by the Karelians, ac-
cording to Helsingfors dispatch The
Reds attacked the Karelians concen-
trated in the town of Porajervi ana
were repulsed. Then the Karelian'
opened counter attack and put the
Soviet regiment to flight. Karelia, the
scene of the latest Russian war lies
in the extreme northwestern cornel
Of the soviet republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
DENVER WILL WAR ON
VILE PUBLICATIONS

DENVER. Dec. St.-U. PJ--W War
has been declared here against alleg-
ed vile publications such as the
purple Pup" "Goofy Gags. "Whiz
Bang" and others Of that ilk. District
Attorney Van Siese announced today
lie declared such publications are IN
derminng the morals Of Denver boys
and girls News dealers offering such
for sale from now on face a heavy
fine and jail sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
BRITISH SAILORS ARE
SMUGGLING CIGARETTES

LONDON. Dec Sd. y. S)-The
smuggling Of tobacco and cigarettes
into England by the crews Of British
warships has reached such proportions
in the last few months that the Ad-
mralty has decided to take stringent
action to suppress the abuse. An or
der issued by Commander in chief Sir
Charlie sMadden. in charge Of the fleet
and naval establishments of the Ply
mouth command, warns officers and
sailors that unless smuggling is stop
ped the privilege Of receiving tobacco
on board ships duty free, will be com
pletely withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
ALLIED F|NANC|ERS
HAVE ECONOMY PLANS

PARIS, Dec. 3l.--U. P.)-The
allied financiers today drew up a
plan for an international economy
reconstruction, after two day con
ference Definite agreement reached
will be presented to the meeting Of
the allied supreme council at Cannes
for official approval by the govern
mcnts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
TACOMA HAD VIOLENT
YEAR FIGURES SHOW

TACOMA, Dec. St.--(u P.)~-Vlo-
lent deaths here during 1921 totalcd
2S suicides and six murders. The two
murder mysteries are still unsolyed.
Marriage licenses totalled 17i9, 500
less than 1920. Default divorce cases
totaled 539, or so per cent of those
filed in the year
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
MILLION AND HALF IN
BONDS WERE STOLEN

NEW YORK, Dee. 31.--(A. P)--
a mail theft Of million and one
half dollars in bonds last July, be-
came known today with the arrest
of Mrs Abe Attcl, divorced wife of
the former pugilist, Sam Gould and
Harry Cohen, by the postoffice in
spectors and members of the police
bomb squad
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-31
SEA STORMS PREDICTED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Sit. p
All vessels sailing for the orient
have been warned against heavy gales
off the North Pacific coast. The
Straits Of san Juan De Fusa and out
Puget Sound points ave been ordered
to raise warnings.