davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
Boy Scout News

Drn rehonranl was held hY the hand
uoHsr fhD leadership of hrillnHHUf y
Unrfon and Drum Maior ~
a,nun ou flo hiri school GROUNDS sun
dr, aUcluonn SaNeIul Wnffh piece
,,st. niaved Tho lmud iH progress
mr iamdiv boz fii'r work
Tho bond wHi snncar Boo public WrN
usrdrN afiunnoon when nt z u0inrk ih
AriD.iln park, 80 win rrnder r'iri'iH
.la.ll sns in connection with thr tfrr
fnu Troop of boys rerasicd at
Headquarters tor ulnd r,hutrm Dec"
nienf
HIrntnan members ~ Trnon g under
Iha ir.dcrshn of srrutmasior d,
Hana nud CN1rlrf kaipr uf thp a.a
aUUlI an.uf sunday Hiuur iNN rifNt
u.ItNH ,rutncr and other Articles N
f1nd we've nrtlnrod for dirnrr NY thc
roui
scaul g. simF H working on HH
s Srou. trfis preparatory in pnss
nr en crnmiHaton which VIII qualify
hnf fu usauUD .HHrsc &c one or GOO
anUIng ouiirr scHal Shaw already Dr.
ln ahl0 seaman nnH etrecte in rnsH on"
examinations with nttin difNcuff
seYpr1l other 1eH Scouts are Workinr
f0r advancement bon gruae
rhc cHrt mrly which wna io have
henn plVon At fhN NuCrua hntri tonlgHi
for tho benefit of the baud has been
postponed indefinitely
Troop Z VIII meet at headQunftefH
tonight
/ Troon s will meet at Bees regular
meeting nlnce tonight
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
Gambling Cases
Before Whelan

H,nmininF riri in tho cnHra of tive
defendants charged with lHFlUg Wnir
tlined hnufr in which g1mhlinc was
permitted W1f begun Nteicrdnr Zoo Iuf
uud VIII hr continued tuanr. nf'Ur
which two moore claca win Boz taken un
fhn defendants Dor fhc rise nov being
tried are Juan GHlynu. Rafael IaivnN.
lliarin Rodriguez Erfnuu fcrnnn
.Uv Hud atnfi1gH Huillon charged
IulUflV NIth hnNlur Irpf "a rumhiluu
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
2sTH DISTRICT COURT

Tina Tiraf nf inf IHrV gunUH t.DT. inEr
,..n ID. fh. g.fh dI.fri,i .ontt Iud.e
N li il,nLlns n,e.pllnr rrrtrrdny ana
H fn,r, IN tne r.tp lurv I'D thr
frst v.oot az mo rnt,rt,s hearing of an /.
t,,r,. once o..r. ..l,.fad d.. f0lser.
"A Dol.,n A n A.oni.ti.n M ID
Irwin O,.r0r IN fohnsor
hrnlur NIea NJ
Franta Allison. cbnrle. pgrd.lt
Ind..rfn Mnr
rsif.r a. ID rtaIr tr b ~.uthratr.
ir.a .i.,r,t. Isl u ial..
N II NrYnrrsff N a. Horrrncr Joe
u uufI,. Vrbh. Al Bovies.
d O Duuue ANA ID Inroht.
proceeatana Monday
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
NO SHORTER WORK WEEK
IN SOUTHEAST PRINTING


1852 Tho AHHnoiufnN iffHH
RIUMfNUWAM. Ain. inn if.-
There viii he nn shorter WORK week. ln
the printing industry in the southeast
un MAY or at any other Time" WIS
tho answer 90 the hcHds 81 the labor
ua ,nna given hy fhc executive commit
iee az the aouthoastern TAuothciaf
federation nt a moctins of the commit
tee herU i1tnN
Tho printers bad nf.rd fnr fl-hnut
weet Tho committee. in it1 anfN or
10 tllo union. declared thHf thn nunIif
.rN n0t NerfNU amy further increase
ln the arlcf af the nroiuyt pf inc ufint-
tnH industry
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-18
FIRST LIBERTY MOTOR CASE
PcFOnC COURT or CLAIMS

WASHINGTON. Ian NJ TITO flrH
arflon fn recover damage from .hN
government arising oui ~ rnaeaForl
10 produce the Liberty motor was ifict
h.f. tlH united states court ui
rinina upon thr claim of the Nuesen
borg Motors corporation ~ Sew NurN
Ctv to recover ti20i.hil from tn"
United SUfoT unun contracts iof tno
manufacture of ifhnriy mniofH
.rhr ,ttf rlso was nne az ihc flrsf m
MANY nriio1a uuon claims nsErceatinf
minlona ~ dollars involving cost plus
ruutrarta GO hu irougni neforr tN'
court nf claims
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Bar Song Insulting U. S.

Paris, Feb. ia storm of protest
has been aroused in theatrical circles
by a police order forbidding a come
dian at the Olympia, one of the big
gest music halls in Paris, from sing
ing "Messieurs Les Americans" on the
ground the song is an insult to
Frances allies.
The song tells of "the brave
charges of the Americans at the
Folies Bergere in Paris" and declares
"the Americans won the war at the
Olympia to the tune of a jazz band.
While we fought at the Chemin des
Danes, you played with the girls in
Paris"
Another part says:
"Why don't you do one fine action?
We don't owe you anything, and any
how you are already rich"
The song hits especially at Presi-
dent Wilson, but praises American
Red Cross nurses and the Americans
who adopted French war waits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
A sympathetic Tribute

Hamilton Holt, head of a delegation
that visited the White House on Octo-
Der 27, 1920, in connection with the
campaign advocating u entry into
the League of Nations, said in the
course of his address to President Will
son:
at was you who first focused the
heterogeneous and often diverse aims
of the war on the one ideal of pure
Americanism, which is democracy. 1t
was you who suggested the basis on
which peace was negotiated. 1t was
YOU, more than any man, who trans
lated into practical craftsmanship the
age-old dream of the poets, the
prophets and the philosophers by set
ting up a league of nations to the end
that cooperation could be substituted
for competition in International affairs.
"These acts of craftsmanship were
undoubtedly the chief factors which
brought about that victorious peace
which has shorn Germany of her
power to subdue her n%eighbors, has
compelled her to make restitution for
her crimes, has freed oppressed peo-
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
The New Secretary of State

Charles Evan Hughes is to be the
Secretary of State under President
Harding. Four years ago he enjoyed
the distinction of being a President
elect for a day. His policy was an
nounced "to blot out Wisconsin" He
will now have an opportunity to show
his power to turn back the progress of
four years of diplomacy.
Mr.. Hughes is a great lawyer and
a former Justice of the United States
Supreme Court. During the past four
years his great talents have been m
ployed in defending large corpora
lions. His last appearance in New
York City Court last Saturday was as
counsel for the Victor Talking Ma
chine Company, which is being sued
for 100000 by R. H. Macy & Co.,
under the Sherman Antitrust Law.
When Mr.. Hughes becomes attor-
ney for all the people undoubtedly he
will use his great ability for their in
terests and not for corporations.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Congressional District Realignment

In the proposed realignment ofCon-
gressional districts in New Jersey, as
provided for in a bill now before Con-
gress which, if passed, would give this
State two more Congressman, 1t Is
likely that Salem County would be
Topped off of the first district, now
comprising Salem, Gloucester and
Camden Counties, and joined to the
second district. In the second district,
Burlington County would be dropped
off and Salem County added to Allan
tic County, Cape May and Cumberland
Counties, which now make up that dis
trict. A revision that would be much
more pleasing to voters OF all parties
in the inland counties would be one
that might include Cape May, Cumber-
land, Salem and Gloucester Counties
in one district. This would provide a
district that would unite the impor-
tant rural counties of South Jersey
and make it impossible for the agri-
cultural voters to be so greatly over
balanced by the well-oiled political
machines in Camden and Atlantic
City which now dominate everything,
respectively, in the first and second
Congressional districts.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
British Dye Protection

Worldwide disarmament as h
basis of permanent peace is again be-
ing strongly advocated. AS generally
understood, this proposal applies to
guns, Notifications and warshlps.
But it is asserted that gas and not
runs will be the most effective weapon
in war hereafter. Fortiticatlons, val
ships, and guns may be destroyed IN
the disarmament program, but how
about flying machines and dye works?
Are no restrictions to be put upon
them in the peace plans? Dye plants
are easily convertible into war plants.
Germany had many dye plants when
the recent war broke out, and these
gave her an immediate advantage over
her enemies. Great Britain, evidently
with an eye to the future, and a re-
gard for something o than trade
rivalry, has passed a law prohibiting
the importation of d~yestuffs for the
next ten years, during which she ex-
poets to build up a dye industry which
will make her independent of the rest
of the world. The establishment of a
peace that shall be properly guarded
is a large Observation-Disclosures
Science Monitor, 2-7-21.
Great Britain is called a free trade
nation, but British statesmen have
proved themselves the most stable and
sensible in the World Wan and science,
while the United States voters have
topped like a chicken with a head off;
Our politicians play for power and
prestige, devoid of stable principles.
The, Republican party has a great
record for protection, but a license to
protect the new dye industry has been
smothered by Senator Moses in the
q. S. Senate with Senators Edge and
Frelinghuysen not %objecting notwith-
standing the Tariff Commission anc
President Wilson recommended it.
Great fops in politicians are amaz-
ing and the cause are mysterious.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Newspaper Mortality

The publishers who count up their
receipts and expenses for 1920 find
their cost of machinery, labor and
paper supply was higher than ever be-
fore, while prices of advertising and
subscription did not go up in proper
ton, so the profits were cut down con-
siderably. Never was there such a
cost in paper for 1920 over that of
1919. Paper which cost the country
publishers 500 a ton went as high as
1920 in 1920.
A report to the New Jersey Press
Association three weeks ago was to
the effect that there vas little relief
for 1921, altho the price Of news print
had dropped m
The rising cost of material, labor
and paper in the past four years has
caused a greater percentage of NOR
tally in newspaperdom than in any
other industry. The net loss of
suspended publications in 1917 was
GIG; in 1918, 1176; in 1919, 646.
We have not seen the number of
newspaper deaths of 1920, but know OF
three large ones. The Philadelphia
Press. at one time the leading Repub-
lican paper in Philadelphia, went out
of existence. The Albany IN. W
Argus, an old daily of many years ex
istence gave up the ghost. Last week
the Madison (Winconsin) Democrat
published since 1916, announced its
suspension.
While others have their troubles
the problem of publishers to meet bills
of labor and material was more
a problem, because the rates of sub
s~cription and advertising did not keel
pace with the cost of other things
Those who weathered the gale did 81
by doing a larger volume of bushes!
and the publishers working mor'
strenuously.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
THE AMERICAN HUNS

In Madison Square Garden, New
York City, last Monday night, 10000
German and Sim Fem sympathiZers
held a big mass meeting to create
sentiment against Great Britain and
France which will have to see that
Germany pays the damages for war
assessed by the reparation commits
sion after two years of investigation.
Mingled with Kisses and booing of
Presidents Wilson's nam and Sneers
at the many u~tterances were heard
proposals for a coalition of those of
German and Irish blood in this coun-
try, pleas of the sweeping away of
phantom Anglo-Saxonism" because
1--WE are in the majority" and cheers
for Sim Fem movement.
A resolution was passed protesting
against black troops on the Rhine in
German territory by France.
The slurs upon President Wilson
brough forth storms of jeers.
Won Mach was chairman and men
were present with the German garb
of U-boat seamen.
Supreme Court Justice DAME | F.
Cohalan, the Irish fire eater, thanked
God, he was coming to the end of the
rule we have been living under the
past four years.
Members of the American Legion,
including Col. F.'W. Galbraith, National
Commander, were present. When
the men call, Remember the Lusi-
tania, Belgium, Edith Cavill and the
ravished French women" cries of
Lynch him" rang over the audience.
Arrangements have been made to
have Pro-German meetings with Irish
Sim Fem alliances, as in the World
War, held in all the large cities of the
States to stir up sympathy for
Germany and sentiment against Great
Britain.
Awake! American Legion. What
did you fight for? Are you a lot of
molly coddles now?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
At Washington

A great man sits at Washington!
'Gainst him small minds have dared
to scott.
Now loosed, he puts his armor off;
For him a stress of battles done.
For him and US his vision lives.
For him will swell the seed his hand
Hath sown in every troubled land,
And out of time a harvest give.
Undreamed-of races of the earth,
To future ages born to be
Recipients of democracy,
VIII tell the story of the birth.
Of thought and act that for them won
The guarantee of rights of man.
Exalted, these will love to scan
Our Wilson's dream at Washington.
VIII F. McSparran.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
Champ Clark Dead

Champ Clark, Congressman from
Missouri, who has been one of the
leading law makers and foremost
Democrats for twenty-siX years, died
of pleurisy, in Washington, D. c.,
March I'd. He vas Speaker of the
House for eight years and the Demo-
cratic leader the past twenty years.
He was a towering national figure
and came near getting the Democratic
nomination for President in 1912.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
New Utility Board

The political jockeying over the
Public Utility Board between Gov.
Edwards and the Legislature was be-
cause the law permitted the Governor
to remove them: Of course there is
always strong opposition to any de-
cision they make and easy for poll
tical opponents to find reasons for
removal.
On Tuesday the Republican Legis-
lature passed over Gov. Edwards1
veto a bill creating a new board of
three members. One each to be ap-
pointed for two, four and six years,
thereafter six years at a salary of
$4,000 a year. The law does not
permit removals except on impeach-
ment.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

pies, has restored ravaged territories,
has created new d~emocracies in the
likeness of the United States, and
above all has set up the League of
Nations
Cut the above out and put it in
your scrap book or history. Several
facts were never printed before in this
region and will never be again.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
PROPOSALS
BIDS OPENED MARCH 2, 3 2
One Reinforced Concrete Culvert No.

One Reinforced Concrete Culvert No.
435. Widening Bridge No. 116.
Salem, N. ]. Feb. IA. 1891.
Sealed proposals for the construction
ABS and widening OF bridge No. 116 will
be received by the Bridge Committee
of the Board of Chosen Freeholders or
The County Of Salem. at the Court
Monday, March z. 1921.
Culyert No. 435 is situated in the
Township of Pilesgrove, on the Sharp
town-Swedesboro road near ~Sharptown-
The work to be done is:
The removal of the present bridge in
GLIDING it's substructure, and the con-
struction of a reinforced cncrete box
culvert with a span of six feet and a
roadway of 20 feet.
Certified check required. $4,000. Bids
will be received until Els p. M. March
7. 1921.
Township on the Pointers-Auburn road
The work to be don is:
The construction of an addition to
the present reinforced concrete bridge
which has a span Of - feet so as to add
) feet IL inches to the width of the
roadway.
Certified check required, $4,000. Bids
will be received until 2.50 P. M. March
7, 1891.
Information for bidders, form of
proposal, plans, specifications, contract
and bond can be obtained from H. b.
tACdSDtys tOAtkLy "a llSCi, &ItCuIu
building, Salem, N. J.
All bids must be mad on the regu-
lar forms furnished.
A properly certified check for. the
amount above specified on each struct-
-ure, without conditions, payable to the
order of the County Collector will be
l required with each bid, together with
certificate of bondsman or bonding com
pany, as set forth in the proposal.
The successful bidder on each struc-
ture will be required to give bond for
the faithful performance of the con-
tract to the amount of the contract
price.
a bidder may submit proposals on one
or both of the above structures. but in
each case, the bid on each structure
must be enclosed in a separate sealed
envelope marked as specified.
The Board reserves the right to re,
ject any and all bids or accept any bic
it may deem to be for the best interest
of the County
H. P. GRAY, Director.
H. B. KEASBEY, County Engineer.
2-18-3t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
STANTON B. COLE
Room 1. p. o. Building
NOTARY PUBLIC. REAL ESTATE
Security Bonds. Insurance
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE
Notice To Creditors
Salem County Surrogate,s Off,

Salem County SurrOgate's Office
Estate of Mae NJ. Whitaker, now
Zeigler, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Loren P.
Plummer, Surrogate of the County of
Salem, made on the twenty-eighth day
of January, 1921, on the application OF
Katie n Whitaker, now Gindhardt, Ex-
ecutriX of the estate of Mae M. Whit
aker. now Zeigler, deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said
deceased, to exhibit to the subscriber,
Fxecutrix as aforesaid. their debts and
demands against the said estate, under
oath or affirmation, within six months
from the date OF the aforesaid order,
or they will be forever barred of their
actions therefor, against the said sub
scriber.
KATIE H. WHITAKER GINDHARDT,
Executor,
Auburn, N. J.
HOWARD K. WALLACE,
Proctor.
503-05 Market ST,
Camden, n. j.
Dated Salem, N. j., January 28th, 1921.
2-4-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

CafArTh u q local disease greatly INV.
anead by constitutional conditions. Il
requires constitutional treat.
ment- HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IL taken internally n acts through the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sye.
tenn, HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation Of the disease.
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists nature in
doing its work. $1,000 for any case o.
CAtaIrh tina HALLS CATARR8
MEDICINE fails to cure.
Druggists TIC. Testimonials free.
+. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
7. |. Holton

Dealer in
Paints, Wall Paper, Furniture, Rugs,
and LinOleum
Contracting Painter & Paper Hanger
PEDRICI<TOWN, N. j.
And No. s N. BROAD ST, Penns GrvOe
Telephone 911--R s. Telephone .59-W
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04
TO-DAY
March 4th, 1921

A prosperity boom is due to start
at once.
Be ready to catch it on its arrival.
While hope is good a little work will
help to bring it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-03-04

Happy are they that hear their de-
fractions, and can put them to mend
ing-Shakespeare.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
n.cHaFELLER ATTACKED
sDF GIFTS 70 EDUCATION

~ ms NHNI .Aa'Nf HfNHH
INV IDlfE FfL llaaAu aftae b
AGAINST 50in j. iiYffefeilsf iDr hla u
cflf cgnafloU ~ ff1.14f1fl .o zoe ~ =
eral sluf1ulD l9afl. uaa mlda n q
ffpt cement issued tonight ~ tnf iysH
Iu.1 sfHtf federation ~ lsDrf
The statement. made punNa ~ Pf ifr
J brady. head ~ soc federation "a fr
mlfffn 90 efuflfiDn. qfrIafnl tnf EIa
as well aH 0iNff afflslfirs ~ ihe b 1sfd
urfe nl0tfn a. Ulacf academic fIs atU
boz 81 control ~ capitalist
zine millions donated fo hf sen
ffai slltAtor board sage 600 rlaff.
mtuI have bffl Hrruu Iiafrl ~ o.
s8if ~ % type ~ Industrial and ffHH-
fldl control fLaf charnctffixsd Diir ~
tue DARKEST UaNrH ~ alf economic hif-
fary The acquisition Uf tfr
HasNru fortune tluf IrN y. itrff nffi
ri pow dnrlhufed would lseI taF.
Jfffn possible nndfi an eelglffne'f ~
rlti system.
'I1srfff. apsft from $50 fai 1n4sh
1rnfHfrHen aafh HraIiu. DIftnll0l
lUf objects fNnFlHrNfII fn fH rf
uun fY rdufHtDnaI iuHfIf4fiYUH tltI
affsf vital fnlfNDf in aar lnly IlI
lr shall rot derive frtrnurr IruW trH
nunirlp a|ify fhf state 1r lnf federal
slsaIlmfnt fafhfI NnH f.n llf m
4.nH li ttir donor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21

o. faii fnai hs would ftraufaaIf fNaf
these iafnilfs
Lafff ~ r. Hf D1f wfh
health sfisff 10 WWi8m & Wool
Nnra ffy ff4lin comm frlgntf and
aidfH. farkr1r. manager ~ TOO
tthife star inc ~ fhis port D. was
annnunffd shot ai steefaEf passengers
1l fl0 sffarlfr Aanrlufls. due from
UH .1G fcWnfl1w. would BE- laufrf 90
yai4Uf ifand sud 1flgussd ana theh
ffHnafsfffd t0 city buildinFe on Deer
ifInnd f0f fNrlvn days fcf CDFfrVhilon.
a conference ~ health officials ~
htHnff fe4hDafd atafoe rflrrif1l
ports Houid be- hfid at Wsfh.ngton
nftf ir.day 90 consider the tytnus. d
Wa fuid
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-02-21
Cummings Will
AdUiSe New Bars
Against Typhus

HOFTCH. web IN Dr H1pn a.
CUMMINGS surgeon general ~ ihe
United states army visited ihe quar-
anfine station of yaNgpa island today
and INSPECTED Tho facilities f0r flafrln-
Ink imminfanfn f1f ffafnr ~ tgphua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5
NEW AND SECOND HAND
STORE Of ECHO IS SOLD

| 1zctyo CAN'T 1ow g Williams
sep aS onaas 49, non,
VIZ 10 ns s.on" 80 No. so,d
anu u, 'one !, 80 oa,, ~ ,,yiI oon-
W " -, - 9a.s 90" Mr uv;ii;an,s ana
euet .ne s -, Ins,aonts 80 un,o for
lall,ls nase Deo" 80 49, $3.50 ~ sat sao,ded
st,.o ,ha,, MIN mako thair
as W "i'e'e ' W"
n N,oc,uo,oh forp,er near
vap. .. :. ...',r,,na ~ u"1 .nn,, Er,dav rrom .
Lselo' ie.u' ny psn,,e, n.o,e W
'usness Sun Serartv atp w an ania,.ist from Rpt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12

was riding and broke his arm. The
boy was brought here to Dr. Dorm,
who attended to the fracture.
Miss Anna Lee, who has been visit
ing Miss Maxine Stanfield, left Echo
Friday for Portland, where she will
enter st. Helen's Hall.
The county court ordered the vaca-
tion of the railroad crossings at the
Joe Ramos and Henry Dorm places
above Echo.
Geo. Pearson and family, of Waits
burg. Wash, are here visiting relatives
this week. The Pearsons are former
Echo people, having left here last
spring.
Jake Bowman of Butter Creek, was
here Saturday.
Allen Mathes came from Walla
walla Saturday, where he had been
visiting for a week or more. He left
for the ranch on Butter Creek.
VIM. Howard, of Butter Creek, re-
turned from Austin Saturday, where
he had been since Monday. looking
after his sheep.
Jim Coppinger, Roy Hale, and John
1rou,a r,1 laf, hara +ha tattar mart ~ tha
- - g. hnnt;,n 81 - ~ ,,onn
tains.
:. s ~ e' ~"
~ N1.r -
j. Madison returned Friday from a
two weeks hunting trip in the noun
ANS .a..', .' -"''oi s''o0eee0 :" So
''ls - a - .u, s
"a nosis anu iain.ls - ~
- .ne y.uAe ss. ~. a nn,' ,,.o nv.
~. p W .o"e - ,.,,..,,,, -
i''
M rs, Van :. ,,,. c,.,. ,o,.
uu tNei.i' y. uyer pS,.el .e ~, So 80
~ 49, "saan way AO' "'1''"" " ''0" ''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-12
WOOL BLANKETS

numerous bands distributed through
out the building.
To this display at least two and a
! half million people from outside Mex
leo City are expected to come.
Concurrent with the centenary cell
ebration is the International Aero
nautical Show. Aircraft of all kinds
hover over the city, at night illumi-
mated by powerful searchlights.
The great event of the independ-
.ence celebration is to be the alIegori-
cal pageant. produced under the di-
rection of Yankee movie man. This
man is so used to handling great
masses that he was employed to stage
the pageant. In the pageant will be
portrayed the early history of Mexico
and Montezuma, and the Conquista-
dors will live again.
From Chapultopec Castle there
shines sun-bright searehlight, cut
ting through the night with an ever
widening, flame-like blade of light to
Vera Cruz on the sea.
Music is everywhere. Politics is for
gotten apparently. The whole land is
warm-with the glow of wine, of mu-
sic of tamales and independence