davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
SAYS U. $ STEEL UNFAIR
Federal Trade Commission Again
Censures the Monster Steel Cor
porltion for Monopoly

A great surprise was sprung last
week when the Federal Trade Com
mission issued a statement condemn
ing the IT, S. Steel Corporation for
unfair competition. Coming at this
time when the evident break in the
unity or action which has heretofore
been in evidence between the Steel
Corporation and the independents,
this action OF the Trade Commission
has excited much comment.
The commission finally has decided
that 1t has sufficient jurisdiction TO
take up the long standing complaints
by various users OF steel products and
others against the alleged use by the
corporation OF the advice known as
"The Pittsburgh plus price.
The Steel corporation and its sub
salaries are given thirty days until
May 81, TO make formal answer to the
complaint after which the case will
proceed to trial on dts merits. The
complaint was issued under the Clay
ton antitrust act and the law estab-
fishing the commission, and the COM
missions announcement said the case
was "an outgrowth of conditions
complained of by more than 2,700
manufacturers of steel in the Chica-
go, Duluth and Birmingham districts,
by legislatures OF three states. by
several municipalities. and by cham
bers of commerce and many business
organizations throughout the United
States"
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

THREE cows WITH RECORD

In the latest Reported Tests OF
HolsteiD- -Friesian Cows" published
bi-weekly by Malcolm r. Gardner OF
Delaven. Wis, Supt. OF advanced
Registry OF the Holstein F'riesian
association OF America, the State Hos
pital OF Newberry. Michigan. has 3 o.
its pure bred egistered Holsteins list
ed
One COW. Northern Pontiac Queen
Is reported as having made. at tho
age of FIVE years and eleven month
n record OF AS IA fbs OF milk and
% 3-S lbs. OF butter in seven days.
Northern ARgie Longneld is report
ed as having made. at the age OF
years and two months. a record of 90
"a ybs OF milk and % "a lbs. +,
butter in DAYS
The other COW. Canary Paul Denvt
DE Kol, Is reported az having mad
at the age OF two years. record g.
366 3-S lbs 0f millk and rs rs lbs. N
butter In seven days. Her record fQr
30 days Il 1875 lbs. Of milk and rs 80
lbs. OF butter.
Tests OF this kind are supervised ly
one or more Representatives from the
dairy division OF the College Of Ar
ricuIture. present at each feeding and
milking 10 weigh the milk and test Il
for butter fat content A duplicate
sample OF this milk Ia forwarded to
the state college. where careful check
Is made before the record Is reported.
--Newberry News.
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07
NOTICE

Two bags of free government seed
have arrived. Those who want seed
can get II at the Co. Agents office.
First come. first served.
EDNA RICHARD.
Read the Ads
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Kronquist ar
rived home during the week from
their wedding trip. They will oc.
cupy the DR.. Larson residence this
summer while Or. and Mrs. Larson
are abroad
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

Mrs. ]. s Jaclsa who has bcen r
guest of Mrs. George Nau nj Green
Bay. got home on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Nau came here with her and Will
be guest OF Mrs. Jacka over the
week end
The diamond drill., 1921-05-07

The Community Club have received
word from Congressman James 10 the
effect that the supply OF seed for free
distribution Is just about exhausted
However he says he will try and Sc
cure a little for us. II Il is possible
Later Information in regard to this can
be obtained from Miss Richard.
The Community Club Is working un-
der the direction Of Or Haight in the
Clean-Up campaign. Shrubs viii De
given to the best improved yard. one
prize To 60 70 each yard. These
prizes will be awarded after an inspe :
ton OF different committees. one ap-
pointed in each ward
LETS ALL BOOST FOR CRYSTAL
FALLS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
THEY KEPT THE SHIP AFlOAT

times like this is natural that all OF theories many
n of them mistaken should be advanced to account for
this that situation Ihe hecy advanced by that
the federal system has been responsible for G&e business
depression this class The who bameS tine
system for the depression is in the category the
who threatened with Illness the doctor who puts him
may not like.
The depression was the result of world wide conditions d.
recy traceabe to the Economic trouble is always by
product of Those who don't like should help stop
fare In the present instance the trouble greatly aga-
waited by the adoption the part of country of foreign
policy that instead of helping stabilize conditions has added
the instability. There has been breakdown Inn foreign trade
end that breakdown has placed agriculture umpr0abe
basis With the buying power of agriculture thus restricted
the whole commercial and industrial life of the nation has been
depressed. This will always be the when agriculture
crippled because is the basic industry of the nation amd the
world.
The federal system not responsible for the
nor for the international policies of this amy other country
Therefore could not be responsible for the depression THE
system deals with banking and with facts they
not they should exist might exist Bankers believed the
heated prosperity and initiation would have kick back
History justified them in such expectation AMID they pre-
pared as was their duty to meet tine situation. They h@d
hard task and unpleasant They ways
tire plight of captain of ship St0r He may have to be
rough cut away of the rigging dump of tine
adr but his main duty is to his ship Nnd id he does
this with sacrifices better than to et the boat
down with all hands and the cook ab0ard.
The system whatever its defects may be- haas
pshed the main purpose II has saved the ship by keeping
financial Institutions unetonng perhaps under slow Spe but
going just the There have been practically S@k a
and in spite of the depression swift SWmp prices
individuals companies have been closed QUIT Where
would been without
hand may be left to the imagination, That is pleasant
thing to contemplate 1t very safe assumption THAT without
the system the country could NOT have endured the t
nanelal strain of the the Strain connected with read
justment
Naturally people object to the reserve system ama
methods Some times those methods may WrOmg Butt
same hng applies to castor OIL and I" Those who administer I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

that Americas delegation will have
detailed comparisons available upon
almost everA conceivable proposition
that may be presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
e YEARS AGO

october 81. 1881

r. y. Stanfield, the Butter Creek
rancher and stockman, is in the city
today.
DR.. j. A. Morrow and wife will leave
for Kansas City, Mo-, where they will
take up their permanent residence.
The doctor recently received an ad-
vantageous offer from his brother who
resides in Kansas City, to enter into
the practice of medicine in that city.
]. c. Stewart, of Umatilla is in the
city today.
d. T. Mitchell, of Butter Creek, is
in the city.
c. \. Frazier is sorry he was not at
home Friday evening to entertain a
gentleman who called, 1t was about
II O'Clock, and Mrs. Frazier was alone
in the house with her children, when
some one came up to the front door
which was open, struck the screen
Nuul, dreaming N'lc Wiz ACNlAlS' iiS
then opened the screen and came into
the front room. Mrs Frazier asked
the intruder what he wanted and re-
ceived no answer. He looked very
much like an insane person so she
took the twd children and went to a
| neighbor's. The man stayed but a
few minutes and then joined another
who had been standing at the gate
and both went away. Marshall Me-
/ Brian was sent for and found the cul-
prit whom he locked in the city Jail.
At this. writing the other one had not
been seen. The arrested man will be
charged with house breaking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
THE PACE THAT KILLS

q ONE artist painted picture which he CALLED THE
- Pace That Kills"
His conception showed 4 speeding automobile with
grnning deaths skull guTebead the driver throttle OpeU
with the reekesne of gay abandon portrayed Inn every lame of
face and body, and his companions the DEVILS 0wmc
women and song
Somehow other that picture drawn from the Obscure
eeSeS of memory and mned i'm sharp hines mn@m tine
seeusness reads the story of the tragedy o yce2y
morning as told by one of the women survivors
Two women and three Inn hlgh-p0wcgVG car
They had been drinking according the prmed VERSION
tragic tale, and they dashed upon jne Lewis Clarke he
high rate of speed.
Too late the driver the open draw aud tine rR 6t
warning bidding him beware. His co@l& stop tine
skddng car from taking the plunge nJ0 the below The
reSul-twO drowned m the Chill waters of he end
three saved only through the timely pFeseC>c of rSSWST
Is needless to m0raze upon the happening Tbe fatal a
eldent varies only in its details from scores of others of hts kind
all emphasizing the orepeated axiom that GuCr and gasoline
are dangerous travelling companions.
What happened TO the party of early morning 0v uvrS
yesterday might have been the fate of many other SUCH parties
Let those who engage i'm such tOeS bSar that m m56 They
ing but when they ride with reVc their travels pero
ly close to the brink Of eternity.-A>toria Budget
~~-@.s-~s%~--~~-~
The Portland Journal peeved because SOMEONE has called
Portland hog That nothing to get mad about because with
reference to Seshne Portland different from other
places There Is one thing however that always worth .
membering and that IS hog Iced from the country @ is
mistake for any pogcnc to Imagine his pen more luapcrrt
than his pasture.
"---~%--s-..~~.--
Ii those foreign anarchists think they can dictate to Ar
courts regarding the handling of murder cases they ha
come TO this country and try it, they be assured uS5ce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

ity on the Korean question. Koreans
still consider the Korean-American
treaty of 1882 as binding, in which
America pledged good offices in case
Korea is oppressed by third power.
In view Of all these facts it Will be
interesting to see what President
Harding and Secretary Hughes Will do
with regard to the Korean question
at the coming disarmament confer
CDPp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
ARMAMENT DATA is
COMPILED BY U. S.
FOR USE AT PARLEY
BY ". II. ATKINS
international News Service starr
Correspondent


international News Service starr
Correspondents
WASHINGTON, oct. 21,-0ld man
Figgers will hold the whip hand at the
arms parley next month. The mathe-
matical wizards are the midgets upon
whose calculations the diplomatic
giants will rely in their maneuYering'
Figures, in huge stacks, showing
the financial and economic effect of
particular course Of political action
with respect to armament are to be AT
the finser tips Of the delegates,
The American Big Four will enter
the conference with the most elabor-
ate set of charts ever compiled by the
Government. The charts are now pc
ing prepared under the direction oil
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon. Sec
retary of state Hughes, co-operatlnS
with the Treasury. has asked that the
classified tables lack nothing in COM
pleteness. They will be SO arranged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
E-iEasf lOre80nidTO
z'>'sSs5bS =
An rvDrprNur,r NrusPaPrR


Fuhflsfsr DaffF ed Se-rf -Wr-t1r. AZ
Penfistor. Oregon. tF the
TAsT OTEGoNfAE PUBLISHING CO
EnteFed nt the Hast office at Fanafr-
t0n. Oregon. a. second class urli E1t-
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Ir1yerfrI Hotel We~a Sfr-I To-rfFrf.
on FILE At
ChifaEu Bureau. sHs security ErlirE.
NashluEton. D g.. H1rsal sIl Pear
teanfh street E. w.
Wewber ~ fke Associated Pres
IRE Associated Press is exclusively
entitled % the uss for republeattQa nt
am news dispatches credited % g or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local ness Published leEe.u-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

TACT mat lne hOIean question IS some
what different from the domestic
ISSUES of other powers Korea, at
present, is an Ireland Of nearly 20
600, ,006 people and no Ulster. Ire
land has never had an undivided king
dom, but Korea has had one for 1900
years and knows what Independence
means, The Koreans have a civiliza-
tion as great as Chlna's in many ways
and greater than Japan's in most.
Japs Establish Selves
AT the beginning Of the Busso-Jap-
anesc War Japan and Korea were
allies. In a treaty concluded on Feb
ruary 90, 1904, Article III, reads;
THE Imperial Government Of Japan
definateiy guarantees the political in
dependence and territorial integrity
Of the Korean Empire"
I'm return for this guarantee Korea
allowed Japan to use her territory as
a base Of military operations against
Russia. However, as soon as the war
was over japanese troops remained
In Korea.
At the time of the establishment Of
the japanese alleged protectorate over
Korea the Japanese Government as
surcd the outside world, and especially
the Korean people, that the protec-
toratc was more or less a temporary
measure to insure peace i'm the Orient
and to assist the Korean Government
until the latter should be more stable.
Perfidy of Strong
Further it was explicitly provided
the Japanese Government should
guarantee to meintam the security
and respect the dignity Of the Korean
Imperial household" but these pledges
were swept aside when Japan forced
the addiction of the former Korean
/ Emperor in 1907, and finally annexed
4 Tho country to the japanese Empire in
1 29l0. Ii Is clear case Of the perfidy
i Of the strong.
( The Korean people know this They
have endured the alien yoke with pa
Z teucc ana liberation until finally the
1 whole nation revolted against Japan
ese rule i'm the Spring of 1919. This
! revolt was crushed out by the japan
cse military forces,
/ Eoyoa's Ncarning for political fret
dom is coupled with the sudden set
ting off of all the accumulated hate
cruelty tyranny and injustice of Jap
anese domination that have been prac-
tiscd during the ten years since the
annexation.
So long as there is a Korean left
thcro win he cry for Independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

fashioned uhen
style 8 rather %
he the
boyh00d again. me- s0uue frflma arerfse
We they
lacked the
gay an GATHERINGS
which this has Ngu the faur seldom
But they had a thrill about en- an ola it ud
We
The wholesome
when the passed AM hm fegldd
0hlateVer c2fua.
Our notion u family The Odti
resHp or Shame
With all and Though
the unces zahere- SKILL somehow . 20 nnc
What
overs whispering used 10 be
(Copyright. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

! ONE artist once painted a picture which hc ca
I Pace That Kills"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21

that America delegation Will EdNe
detailed comparisons available upon
almost everA conceivable proposition
that may be presented.
Digging Up Records
Secretary Melons experts, the best
the Government could bring together
are digging into the records and
bringing forth every vital figure or
fact bearing upon military and naval
programs of all principal world pow
ers.
Some of the charts resemble bill
boards posters. Great columns, rum
ming across in parallel rows, carry
numerals indicating the billions of dol
lars spent in cost OF war making and
war planning. There is to be shown
in minute details all of the varied
groups of war costs, together with
other expenditures which are directly
or indirectly caused by war plans
Also there will be columns of figures
revealing the results of cuts in war
expenses, and how a given percentage
of reduction in armament would affect
all the powers participating IN the
conference.
Expert Cooperating
Military and naval experts, ana
others equipped to rigure the economic
effects of certain lines of action in
volvipg armament reduction, are CO.
operating with the Treasury Depart
menfs staff in rushing the data to a
complete stage.
After all in the back of the fore
most minds statesmen will always
have as central idea the cutting OF
excessive taxes and of lifting, If possl-
/ bic. that form of oppression from the
{ backs of peoples whom they represent
The economic phase is bound to stand
out in the big picture. A large part
1 of the deliberations may settle down
to battling with dry statistics on
outstanding political questions inspir-
ed by the idea that by solving them,
Advancement in fields of finance and
commerce. aud greater happiness for
all peoples will be attained.
/
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
rs ADvANCEl

uN ADVANCE
Daily. ONE year hv w-au srN0
Dslir. six uurtas. o. un5l -- see
D1il1. three -reaghs hg uzil l5B
U1llF. ure mr--a tE wlal . 80
~ llF. urE year 81 rEr-lHr -H
D1iiF. SIX uo-tts - carrier - C-1
Htilt. ttrea months tV carrier lsz
ErtlF- ore ua-th- hE carrier fa
= --,t-t ST. kiE. Z Eerr hr Eall 1Ea
semi 81 erklE. SIX mQnths bE mail Iad
szIi-ifee kty. tkrea U1nths 81 n14ll 20
Telrph@as --------------- /.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy MALL


BELLERoRAM. NF. Aug 2o-In port. scNr
BERMUDA. Aug 2o-Arrived. schr Irma.
&C. for New Orleans (tor engine repairs) !;
Sept 2. Fort Victoria C3r). New York
BURN, NE. Aug 2T-Arrived. schr General
Rawlinson tBr). Gibraltar.
Sailed prior TO Aug 2s, schr Frances u
cARpoNEAR.o NJ; Aug as-rn port. schr
coQuIMBo. Aug 29--Arrived. str Waliins-
ford. Guayaquil.
( FANNING ISLAND. Aug ao-Arrived. mo-
HALIFAX, Sept i--Sailed. schrs Eva June
(Br), Montevideo Roy Prince (Br). st
Sailed Sailed Aug 81. G schr ira Allan = Rose tBr.
HAVANA. Aug 30--Arrlved. str Lake Elm
HERMITAGE. NF. prior to Aug 29-Sailed.
schr General Jacobs lBrl, oporto.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 3i--sailed. str Mahopac
LUNENBURG. Ms. Sept i-Arrivsd. sohr
Avon Queen (Br), Halifax.
Sailed sist. schr Versailles tBr), Boston
MANzANILLo. Aug 3o-Arrivcd, str Der
bay. San Francisco tand sailed 3ist for
MoNTREAL. Sept i--Arrlved. strs Ame-
land (Dutch). Shields; I'd, Canadian Fisher
tBr). Belize. &c: Canadian Trader (Br).
Sailed %. str RAnenfjord tNoo. Nor
PORT LIMON, Sept 3--Sailed, str San Bias
Puerto PADRE. Aug. 2s--Arrived, strs
Walter d Munson. Nuevitas; goth. Sophie
Rickmers (Ger), Bremen.
ouEBEc.. Sept 8--saiied. str Empress of
France (Br). Liverpool.
SAIGON. Aug 30-Sailed, str Canadian
Leader (Br), Durham.
SINGAPORE, Aug 27--Arrived. str West
Iienshaw. Hong Kong.
ST JAoUEs. NJ. Aug 27--Arrived. schr
E,ffle (Br), Setubal.
ST JOHN. NIB, Sept 1-Arrived. schrs
Quaco Queen (Br), New York; Waegmoltic
lBry, Newark: Sd. Cape dor (Br, North
Head.
Sailed Sd. str Chaleur (I5r). Barbados. &C.
ST JOHNS. NF.. Aug 27-Arrived. schrs J
y Rafuse tBr,, sydney: Union Jack tBr).
SYDNEY. CB. Sept ARRIVED, strs Ysel-
haven (Dutch), Montreal for Rotterdam. I'd,
Rose Castle (Br), Montreal
Sailed 1st strs Maid OF Syria (Br. from,
Montreal for Greece; Watuka (Br), st John
Wascona GNor. Wabana; I'd. Coban (Br).
Aquathana.
TORREvIEJA, Aug 1-Sailed, schr Norma
B Strong (Br), st Johns.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ARRANGE TO RELEASE
STEAMSHIP POCAHONTAS
Claims of 100000 Lire
Against Her IN Naples.

1t was announced yesterday by the
United States Shipping Board that ar
rangements had been madc toy secure
the immediate release Of the steamship
Pocahontas, formerly under the control
Of the United States Mall Steamship
Company, which is being held at Naples
following her seizure three and a half
months ago to satisfy claims Of 100000
lire.
The principal CLAIMANT against the
vessel is the Lloyd Sabaudo Company,
which advanced moro than 100000 lire
TO her ceptain while she was under the
control Of the United States Mail line.
1t will be necessary to spend about
$40,0 900 more on her to equip her for
her return to this port.
A meeting Of representatives Of all
companies operating intercoastal ships
was held yesterday at the New York
offices of the Shipping Board. As f'road-
way and an agreement reached by
which all Shipping Board vessels will
maintain present rates and rules.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MUNSON LINER CUTS
RIO RUN TEN HOURS

A new record of twelve days and
twelve hours for the run between Rio
Janeiro and this port was made yes
terday by the American Legion. q
Shipping Board vessel operated by the
Munson Line. She cut ten hours from
the Rio run, previously held by the
Aeolus OF the same line.
Passengers and officers brought word
that although the liner was christened
with cold water when launched here,
the American Legion post at Rio came
out to the ship and rechristened her
in champagne
Among those on board were Robert
Emmett Jeffrey, United States Minister
to Uruguay, who brought word that that
country would be driven to trade agree
ments with Germany and other Euro
pean countries should the proposed
tariff bill be passed by Congress: DR..
Florencio Baragan Etchart, special Min
lister OF Uruguay to Mexico: Robert
Lorel OF the Seral Trading Corporation,
and DR.. E. II. Rawlings OF Nashville.
Tenn, secretary OF the Board OF Foreign
Missions OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07

for New York mot prev5cdsly); 9TH. Santa
Cruz. Antofayasta.
Frederick Luckenbach. Portland.
Sailed 5th. str Forest King. San Fran
cisco.
San JUAN, rR, Sept 3--salled. str Edith
New York. Ms
SAVANNAH, Ga. Sept s--Arrived. STR
Farnworth (Br). Tampa. William Penn, New
York: City OF Columbus. Boston.
Sailed 9TH, strs City Of Savannah, New
York; Essex. Ihiadelphia.
Andrews Bay
port, tugs Paol, New York for Boston. with
barges. Bermuda, from Norfolk, towing
barges Silvanus, Armistead and Jonesport
with barges IO2. for Boston. 100. for FORT
land. and 706, for Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
CREW TO BE REWARDED
FOR RESCUINC VESSEL
Letter With NeDs of SaIUags
Prize at Sea for Months.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Ofiicers and
crew OF the steamship West Isleta. In
port here. will get big salvage award
for saving the Danish steamship Uffe
off Scotland last January.
The British courts made the award.
Letters telling the men of their good
fortune followed them about the world
for months. arriving at ports In both
the Atlantic and Pacific just after the
steamer had sailed. The letters caught
up" with them here yesterday.
The Uffe was found drifting helplessly
toward the rocks of st. Kilda, with her
propeller missing. The West Isleta
dropped overheard hawser, which was
picked up by the Uffe's crew and the
steamship towed to Aberdeen.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ROSSBOTTOM TO RUN
UNITED STATES SHIPS
Vice-Presidenf of Panama Co.
Tries to Reduce Expense.

Thomas II. Rossbottom, new manager
of the United States Lines. which will
operate the vessels formerly run by the
United States Mail Company. started
work yesterday by making n survey OF
the organization with q view to cutting
down expenses.
Mr.. Rossbottom obtained leave OF
absence of three months as vice-presi-
dent and general manager OF the Pan
anna Steamship and Railroad Companies
from John w. Weeks. Secretary of War.
under whom these Government owned
companies are operated.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
IL MORE IDLE VESSELS
IN SHIP BOARD FLEET
Total NoW Is III and 80 Ad.
difions Are Seen.

The number of Shipping Board vessels
swinging iGly at anchor In Staten Island
Sound was increased to Ill yesterday.
when IL more ships were added to the
great fleet.
1t Is expected that by the end of this
month 90 moro will be added to the
number tiec up. Those anchored yes
terday were fastened four abreast TO
prevent interference with navigation.
Some OF the larger ships may later be
tied up to the new municipal piers until
their delivery to the lessees next spring.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SHIPPING NEWS.
scoNrINuEp FROM PRECEDING rAcrA

VERA CRUZ. Sept 4-Arrived. str Yumur.
New Orleans, &C.
Sailed Sd, str yucatan. Progreso. Havana
nnd New York.
vIcTORIA, nc. Sept 5-saned. str Taizan
Mar. ,rsp). from New York and Galveston
for Yokohama, &c.
Passed 5th, str England Maru (Jap). for
Comox and Yokohama.
VIGO, Sept b-SaiIed. str Amsteldyls
and New Orleans
WELLINGTON, Sept 4--Arrved. str Corn
well (Br). New York via Auckland.
Maru Jap, Seattle.