davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
AGRICULTURAL CREDITS
BILL BEING PERFECTED

Washington, July 80. - While
the senate was in recess today
amendments to perfect the pend
fng agricultural credits bill were
worked out at conferences of re-
publfcans and democrats.
The principal change in the
committee substitute for the Nor
ris bill said to have been agreed
upon today was for elimination of
the provision authorizing loans to
foreign governments or any sub
divisions thereof. The pending
bill proposes advances to foreign
governments by the war finance
corporation but powerful group
of senators were said to be OPP
posed to any more foreign loans
for any purpose, at least until
funding arrangements covering ex-
listing loans are negotiated.
Passage of the bill early next
week was planned by the bi-par-
tisan group in charge of the Leg
tslhticn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
H. B. SIMMS IS NOW
THE OVERLAND MANAGER

Horace B. Simms, who has been
connected with the Kistler- Over
land company, 211-213 North
Fourth street, for the past two
months as salesman, has been pro-
NOTED to the position of manager,
and Mr.. Simms announces that the
sales and service of Overland and
Willys-Knight automobiles will be
continued. Prompt and efficient
service is guaranteed, with only
first-class mechanics in charge of
the work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
POURS KEROSENE INTO
THE STOVE TO HURRY
FIRE: WILL RECOVER

Denver, Colo, July SO'-Marry
Riggle incurred severe burns about
the head and shoulders today
when a kitchen range exploded.
Mrs. Riggle poured a cup of kero-
sene into the stove to make the
fire burn quickly, 1t did. The flames
spread to the walls and cealing,
but firemen soon extinguished the
blaze. The woman's burns, though
serious, are not fatal. her physi-
clan said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
TRAINING BOARD
HAS 1874 VETS
IN ITS SCHOOLS

Three hundred and thirty-four
men are now in training in the
schools and shops under the super
vision Of the vocational training
board, according to the semi
monthly report of the board Issued
yesterday. The number is a de-
crease of six from the number fiji
teen days ago, and is accounted for
by the fact that some of the men
are DESTROYS of taking short vaca-
lions during the hot weather.
The board has placed fourteen
men in training in the past fifteen
days, and has accepted seventy
three new cases under section 2,
providing for training with pay, the
report states. The number of men
in process of induction has de-
creased, however, the board having
only 113 men in course of induc-
ton now, while two weeks ago Il
had 1913. Six men have declined
training during the-two weeks, In
creasing the total from nineteen to
twenty-five.
The board now has 1912 men
who have deferred training. an In
crease Of forty over the number on
July 15. Three hundred and eleven
men have interrupted training, fiji
teen more than in the previous re-
port These are men who have gone
on vacations or who are slightly III
at present, but will resume training
soon.
The board has exactly the same
number of men in the training CEN
ter at this time as fifteen days ago,
although there has been much
change in the enrolment lists.
Twenty-nine men are now classed
as rehabilitated, as against twenty
eight two weeks ago. Four men
have died during the two-week Pc
riod.
The report Is looked upon as a
very favorable one, coming as 1t
does in the midst Of the summer
hot weather period when training Is
done under greater difficulties than
in the winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31


four wheel tractor, the drivers
being the two rear wheels. The
only difference between the Bryan
and other tractors s in the power
plants and the fact that the
Bryan has several hundred parts
less than other tractors of its
size. The Oldest form of power
known to mankind, steam power,
drives this tractor, which origin
ated in Albuquerque.
The mechanical features of the
Bryan tractor are decidedly
simple. A firing pan located I'M
der boiler which contains water
provides the system for producing
steam. The fire is similar in
ways TO the ordinary gas stove
and by scientific arrangement,
permits rapid steaming of the
water within the boiler. The
steam produced is super-heated
several hundred degrees and is re-
leased to the engine as desired by
the simple manipulation of throt-
tie. After the energy of the steam
has been spent in the engine cylin-
ders, 1T is carried to what appears
to be radiator but which really
is condenser. A fan drawing air
through this condenser changes the
steam from a vapor to water. This
is returned to the water tank to be
used over again.
At the present time the factory
at Peru, Ind, is busily engaged in
the manufacture of the Bryan trac-
tor, but officials of the company,
who are here, state that just as
soon as possible, other lines will be
produced. These will include a
steam truck and later a passen-
ger car. Just when the truck and
car will be available is not known
at the present, for the executives
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
STEAM TRACTOR
Of BRYAN FIRM
To Be SEEN HERE
Demonstrations will Be Held
on Tuesday and WedneS-
day; Marks End of Tests
by Firm Launched Here.

Demonstrations Of the Bryan
light steam tractor, the farming
device which originated in Albu-
querque and is now being manu-
featured at Peru, Ind, have been
set for Tuesday and Wednesday
at a location not yet selected but
to be announced tomorrow. This
is claimed to oe thu first time the
tractor has been demonstrated
outside Of the factory grounds al
Peru and this fact, coupled with
the knowledge that the Bryan
Harvester company Is really an
Albuquerque institution, will
probably be sufficient 20 draw
many hundreds Of people to the
grounds for the tests
In ways the Bryan is similar to
many other tractors, 1t has con-
ventional lines even to the radia-
tor. 1t is what is known as a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
FINED AND SENTENCED
TO FEDERAL PRISON ON
EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE

Salt Lake City, July 30.-Plead-
ing guilty to charges of embezzle-
ment involving S30,709.90 while
postmaster at Clear Creek, Utah,
Farley e. Ney was sentenced to
pay fine of the amount of his
shortages and to three years i'm
prisonment in the federal prison
at Leavenworth, Kansas, when he
appeared before Judge Tillman D..
johnson of the United States
court, here today
1t was alleged by the prosecu-
ton that Ney had squandered the
money in gambling
dens in Carbon county, in which
Clear Creek is situated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
MAN CHARGED WITH
STARTLING TROUBLE
AT THEATER FINED

Orlando Listini, charged with
disorderly conduct, which resulted
in a fight at local theater Friday
afternoon, was fined $40 and given
a thirty-day sentence in Jail by
Judge w. w. Mcclellan in police
court yesterday. Listini is said to
have attempted to become familiar
with a woman patron at the thea
ter. An appeal bond was fixed at
500.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
HOLD FORMER SOLDIER
ON CHARGE, OF MURDER

East Las Vegas, N. NJ, July 80
AS the result of a fight in which
they engaged Thursday night, Ra-
mon Angel, 10, a former soldier
is dead and Jose Ignacio Lujan, %
an overseas veteran, is in jai
awaiting hearing on a charge OF
murder. An inquest found that
Angel had died of peritonitis caused
by being kicked in the abdomen
A quarrel over a woman is said to
have been the cause of the fight
Lujan was not arrested until after
the death of Angel this morning,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
JOHNSON OPENS DRIVE
TO REGAIN NATIONAL
LAWN TENNIS H0N0RS
(By The Associated Press.)

Boston, July 30.-William NJ.
Johnston of San Francisco opened
his campaign on eastern courts in
his efforts to regain the national
singles lawn tennis championship
with a victory over Richard Nor
ris Williams ii of Boston in four
sets today in the challenge round
for the Longwood Bowl. The scores
were GA, 60, 3-6, Sc. 1t was his
first leg on the eighth trophy and
his fifth victory in this event. He
lifted the seventh Longwood bowl
last year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-31
BUILDING DEPARTMENT
ISSUES MANY PERMITS

Building permits totaling almost
three times the valuation of June
were issued by the building depart
ment during July. Buildings and
improvements totaling $S4,171 were
issued for the month as against
$2S,637 for June, which Is usually
"a month Of more building activity.
Permits were issued for several
expensive buildings, but the greater
number will cost from $500 20
$4,000. The amount was raised
considerably by the issuance of the
permit for the Childreas' hospital,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
THE GLORY OF A NATION

~ NE HUNDRED and fortyfive years is short for al
nation. Compared with countries of the old world, a.
- nation whose birth less than century and half
ago youngser in the great family of nations And
of the miracles of history that government should in
such short span of time develop from little of strug
Cling frontier states into nation of trancendent position,
power and Importance.
The United States of America has just celebrated her 145h
anniversary and the occasion should something than
holiday for picncs and nose-making 1t would be to
point particularly these reconstruction times the obsrv
ances of solemn and nature We Americans
who have inherited the institutions built by the blood toll and
wisdom of foreathers have to take them too much
for granted We appreciate their merits virtues little
condemn their faults much We have tolerated
radicals who forever magnify the evils of
of and spread the seed of discomfort We
permitted these preachers dscod about ucha
give them combatcombat with but with argument
The effective weapon to against the mouhngs OF
those who would overthrow the simple story
of the achievement of that very government.
1t accident that the United States within the short
period her national existence has to the rank of great
the dominant force the world 1t accident that she
ourvas all other nations those that ageod, IN
wealth and capital and opportunity 1t acc
people recognized the rees EARTH that
earliest days she has been haven for the oppressed
the citadel of democracy and the shrine of liberty 1t
accident that the of human rights has progressed m
rrh in this country and that have achieved the nearest
approach government of the people, by the people and
for the people that has been achieved all time All
these things have been because of the fundamental hneSS
and let those whose confidence sometimes
shaken by msgivings remember that truth
The Fourth July, the natal day of the first republic
should be OCCASION than other day. to remind
of the nation has reached because of the
firm foundation of principles and ideals which her
ernment is built
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
A JOB FOR A WOMAN

ILLINOIS has just been appointed municipal
n housekeeper in her town and has entered upon her
n duties. These do not consist might be supposed in
seeing that the city buildings kept clean within but in
ing accumulation of rubbish filth allowed to dis
figure the city Streets alleys and vacant lots This duty for
mer devoed upon the police but the city fathers decided
that the touch of a womans hand would help matters.
Whatever may be said concerning the home womans
sphere there be little argument the statement that
by birth and training better housekeepers
than and the application of their talent to civic
tdness practsed little Cities like houses will not stay
clean. They be kept and this is matter of daily
attention With trained feminine and hand at the head
this work. spoess town. should be the result
Under a schedule effective July l. the minimum
charge gas 81 per thousand cubic feet Pen
deton the So per thousand and the has odor
that almost drives people out of their houses.
Sans Christian SHUTS of the worlds able if he
has fair chance he may bring about peace in Ireland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

for action, and the boat made quick
enough; for almost simultaneously the
approaching U-boat sighted the sub
marine and made another quick dive.
Constant search for many hours failed
to turn up the missing U-boat
Navy Department WrOih
Disappointment on that day was
sufficient, but it was even greater
when some time later it was learned
that the U-boat had been alongside
the bark for more than four hours.
with her matches wide open, loading
copper bars from the bark before
sending her to the bottom with
bomb. While this perfect target was
open the American submarine naval
commander on the schooner had slept
peacefully, and the skipper of the
schooner had gone blissfuly on with
his deck duties
There was warm time in the navy
department. The skipper OF the
schooner was sharply called to ac-
count for his failure to report the
bark and the vessel alongside. He
maintained that he had believed It to
be small tug towing the bark.
After the armistice, when the navy
department secured the U-ll7 togeth-
er with its log, 1t was learned that the
U-boat commander recorded this rs
his most narrow escape in American
waters.
1t is small wonder that there was
grim satisfaction on the faces Of
watching naval officers a few weeks
ago when the U-117 turned her tail
to the clouds and took her last dive,
an ignominious end, sunk by aerial
bombers while anchored as helpless
target.
| And so another chapter of the dis
appointments of the sea was closed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

Correspondent
WASHINGTON, July T. Hidden
away in the archives of the great grey
Navy building here are hundreds of
romances and adventures Of the seas
which may never come TO light.
In steel bound files are the records
of successes and of failures during the
world war which sweled the hearts Of
seafaring men with pride and caused
them to tear their hair in anguish.
Perhaps the most romantic records
concern the activities of the United
States navy against the German u
boats, records which have never been
opened to the public.
With the recent sinking of the T.
III off Cape Charles by aerial bomb
ers, there has come to light the story
OF a great disappointment to the
American navy.
The U-117 left Kiel on June II, 1918
under command Of German. who IS
belle to have served as gunneF's
mate in the United States navy at one
time Apparently well versed on col@
duons in American waters, this T.
boat captain turned her toward ;ile
shores of the United States. From
a date late in June until early in Sep
temter the U-1l7 was a menace u
! American and foreign shipping OFF
the coasts of the North Atia.tic.
Mines were sown by the U-1l7 from
Maine to Hatteras and five steam YES
sells and eight schooners fell prey 90
the underseas destroyer.
The Navy department adopted
drastic measures. Thirty-fiye patrol
boats were sent to capture the U-boat,
but without success; she continued
her raids particularly upon schooneTs.
! At this time the British navy was
| having some success with U-boats. or
mystery ships, innocent looking yes
I sells which were quickly turned into
armed fighting craft when attacked
! by the U-boats. American naval Of
/ ficers desired to outfit some Of these
mystery ships, but it is understood
| that Woodrow Wilson intervened
holding that such vessels were a vio-
lation of international law. This was
| the first bitter disappointment To
those charged with making defense
against the submarines.
| The U-l17 was continually report
/ ed to the navy department as still act.
i've in American waters, sinking
schooners and sowing mines The
navy was nonplussed.
/ nsr,:af Co.. .f.IN nf tho Gnng
| Quietly and without ostentatiOn fiv,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
BABE RUTH DRAWS MORE
INTEREST THAN RELIGION

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July III y.
Sl-That home runs knocked by Babe
Ruth possess more interest for men
than conversations in the churches is
the assertion made by Rev. Or. Lowe,
pastor OF the West Fourth Avenue
Church OF Christ here.
lie declared that the present age,
Heemingly lacks high purpose.
'Ncwsps pers print what the public
likes 10 read. said Dr. Lowe. III fine,
clear purposes and ideals, under the
mighty hnpulsions Of love. shall char
actorize American lives the chances
are that newspapers win give more
space 10 the solid. worthwhile things
aud less 20 froth
a recent canvass Of four typical AM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

Senator Arthur Capper has loaned
out two hundred thousand dollars,
without security, 10 boys to purchase
purc-blood pigs The boys become in
terested IN their stock raising and re-
main on the farm. The Senator is ap-
plying the same idea TO chicken clubs
with girl members and has already
loaned fifty thousand to Kansas girls
for purchase and development OF pure
tred flocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

Are not intended for his ears
But let us falter, as we may,
And lose by careless work or play,
Few have the courage then to own
The fault belongs to them alone.
The test of man is not the way
He smiles on his Victorious day,
It's how he stands to pay the cost
When he has made his fight and lost.
In failures hour he merits fame
Who does not seek to dodge the blame
oh. boy of mine, whate'er YOU do,
Whate'er of failure comes to YOU,
Blame not the other man, but take
The censure just for manhood's sake.
Fdgar A Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
THE BLAME DODGERS

The other fellows in the way
When victory has crowned the day,
With him we do not wish 10 share
The splendor of the spotlight's glare;
Wed like to have it widely known
To us the praise belongs alone
But when defeat is ours TO take,
Few have the courage not to make
The old excuse and place the blame
Upon the other fellows name.
Since first the fall Of man took place,
This trait has marred the human race
The other fellow drops from sight
When everything is going right,
The plaudits and the round of cheers
Copyright, 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

Texas Is capable Of marketing an
nually four million tons of wax from
a weed known as the candelilla plant.
II grows on the poorest kind Of soil
and yield Of ten tons an acre is FREE
quently obtained. There are only six
factories in Texas manufacturing the
wax At this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
FAILURE OF L. S. NAVY TO SEIZE
U-ll7N 1913. WHEN FOUND AT
SEA OFF VIRGINIA, is REVEALED
All TODAY

commanders were relieved of their
naval duty They came into posses
sion of five sailing sehooners and went
to sea. The naval officers We're out
OF the navy and apparent owners Of
sailing vessels. but they retained the
commercial title of shippers of their
schooners.
II was a strange coincidence that
when these five small schooners put
TO sea an American submarine deemed
it wise to follow in the wake of each
schooner. In fact, the schooners and
the submarines became quite chummy
SO much so that telephone line was
strung from the schooner to each sub
marine, which remained below the
surface all day long. 1t is very prob
able that if the U-boat mad been sight
ed there might have been some tele-
phoning to the submarine astern.
At night time the submarine COM
manders brought their craft to the
surface. and their good friends on
board the schooners loaded them
down with gifts of food supplies and
fuel.
one pair Of these strange marine
pals was dragging along in "A calm
off the Virginia Capes in midsummer
1915. The submarine had been on the
surface till nearly daybreak, and the
former naval officer in the schooner
had been up all night tending to the
wants Of his friends in the submarine.
SO at daybreak he turned in for
short sleep, and the submarine OPP
ened her submerging valves and went
below.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

erican newspapers, he stated, disclosed
1856 inches to fashions, 125 inches to
governmental affairs, 119 inches to
business, so inches to crime, IA inches
to society and 10 inches to laboi and
wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
AN INDEPENDENT 4

Published Daily and Semi w eel<ly, at
PendIeton. oregon. by the
EAST oREGoN1AN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ter.
uN SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building,
Washington, d. c., Bureau SOL Four
seenth Street NJ W.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Bntitled TO the use for republication OF
ell nows dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited Ia this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
German Submarine That Sent
U. S. Vessels to Bottom Es-
capped From Submarines.
BY DAVID VI. CHURCH

International News Service Staff
Correspondent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
Find U-Bont on Surface


Shortly after o'clock in the morn
ing the lookout on the schooner re-
ported bark apparently at anchor
off the stern. Later it was reported
that small vessel was alongside the
bark. The lookout continued to make
reports on the activities of the two
vessels. The American submarine
stayed below, the naval commander
on the schooner exulted in well-earned
sleep, and the Scandinavian skipper
OF the schooner went about his usual
duties.
Just before noon the submarine
commander telephoned to the schoon-
er, asking if all was clear for him to
bring his vessel to the surface to give
the crew a bit Of fresh air. The skip
per of the schooner telephoned back
for the submarine to come up.
The submarine was hardly on the
surface before there was a distant
boom; the bark astern was seen to
turn her tail upward and sink, and to-
ward the schooner there came scurry-
| ing through the ocean what was un-
| mistakably submarine She had not
sighted the American submarine.
The American submarine COM
mander was back to his vessel in o
twinkling. Hatches were suddenly
closed, orders were given to prepare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

Quiet Search of the Seas
Quietly and without ostentation fiy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07

in navy, green and purple, are in de-
mand for summer as protection
from "Old SOL" The famous Cans
Bros. line is here at. $6.19 to 1928
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-07
clEasf ;ss1:IIs Ore8oniaIO
- SESsES 6. -
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
CIN ADVANCED

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADvANCE)
Daily, one year, by mail 1900
Daily. six months, by mail .............. 500
Daily. three months, by mail .......... $50
Daily, one month by mail ................ so
Daily, one year by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six mouths ny carrier .......... 3.75
Daily. three months by carrier. l.9s
Daily, one month, by carrier .......... .65
Semi Weekly, l year by mail ........ 400
SEMI eel kly, six months by mail. LOO
Semi W eekly. three months by mail 80
Telephone