davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MACH|N|STS HERE
AMONG SUFFERERS
ASCUTSARE MADE
Clerks and Unskilled Also Hit
by Unemployment, Says
Labor Survey.
UNEMPLOYMENT

Unemployment in Washington
EXISTS principally among clerks,
machinists, and those without trade
or profession. according to the July
survey OF the department service
of the Department Of Labor. just
issued. Shutting down of the Wash
ington Steel and Ordnance plant and
reduction Of forces at the Navy
Yard, Washington Terminal com.
pany, and various small machine
shops, is responsible for the exist
nists. Washington Terminal COM
pany officials state that no further
reductions in force are contemplated.
Situation Improves. i
In Hagerstown what little unem-
ployment exists is confined prin-
cipally to the iron industry. NUM-
mon labor. There is a housing short
age, although some building is go
ing on. One large cement concern.
two of the largest silk mills. and
an organ factory are all running
full time. The industrial situation
has improved in the last thirty
days. and further Improvement is
looked for.
In Cumberland general unemploy.
ment exists, many large employers
of labor, including railroad shops
and tin mills, operating with not
more than 40 per cent OF normal
forces. Chamber Of commerce is us
ing every effort to stimulate bust
ness Housing Is satisfactory. No
general business revival is expected
before 1922.
Seventy-eight firms in Baltimore.
an, Moving less than zoo men each
report ~ total decrease OF only TWEEN
ty-seven men during the July period
Returns Analysed.
Analysis of the returns would
seem to indicate that in the major.
! ity OF instances where there has
been Improvement in the employment
situation II Is primarily traceable. di.
rectly, to the harvest and other sea
sonal agricultural activities. Sec.
ondarily, and to some extent as a
material gains in railroad occupa.
tons. principally in those which
have to do with repairs to rolling
stock and roadbeds.
Other bright spots In a mixed and
somewhat perple1ing industrial sit.
uauon are the continued vitality of
textiles and widespread gains in the
building trades. General building
| operations seem to be gathering i'm
petus steadily. and while marked
activities in this line are still some
what sporadic, construction programs
Of greater or less magnitude arc
gradually maturing in practically all
parts Of the country. Many localities
still have to contend with an acute
housing shortage.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
LANDLORD BUACkJACkED
BY FAKE" TENANT

Attacked by man who struck him
on the head with a blackjack, James
NJ. Quirk, proprietor of a rooming
house at 329 Missouri avenue north.
west, Is In a serious condition today.
About o'clock last night, a young
man, about twenty-five years old,
called at Quirk's home and asked IL he
could get a room. Quirk was showing
him a room on the third floor when he
was suddenly attacked and struck on
the head.
After striking Quirk. the man ran
down the stairs and made his escape.
Quirk cannot explain the attack. other
than that the young mans motive in
assaulting him was robbery.
The police have a description of his
assailant.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Stole For Babies,
Woman Says,
Is Freed

Her desire to have her two ba-
bies look as well as other chill
dren in her neighborhood prompt
ed Mrs. Lillian Tippett, forty-two
years old, Of 20 N street south
west, to steal four yards Of ging-
ham from a department store, ac-
cordirg to her statement today in
Police Court to Judge Harrison.
The bingham, worth % cents a
yard, was found in the woman's
possession by Policewoman Cecilia
Clarke.
Between sobs Mrs.. Tippett ex-
planned that she had never dore
anything of the sort before and
would not have done it then, she
said, if her children had not need
ed decent clothing.
Judge Harrison, after being
convinced that the woman would
not repeat the offense, suspended
a ninety-day Jail sentence and
placed her on probation.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
OFFICERS PUZZLED
i. BY UNIFORM BAN
IN GREAT BRITAIN
Believe International Politics Is
Behind Order to Wear Civilian
Clothes in England.

There is a mysterious bit Of inter
national politics. army officers think.
behind the order of the War De-
partment forbidding American army
officers and enlisted men from wear
ing uniforms in the United Kingdom
ceremony.
The order was issued by Secretary
Weeks at the request of the British
government. 1t does not state the
reasons for the British request, which
brought the order out OF clear
sky, and 1t does not require that
British army officers and men must
observe the same rule in this country.
One high War Department official
said the order undoubtedly was the
result of limitations in the British
request that promiscuous wearing of
the uniform by Americans in Great
Britain would be attended by two
developments. One was that Off
GERS and men are required to salute
and that embarrassment would be
thick If British officers had to sa-
lutte enlisted men. The second sug-
gestion, It is believed, was that the
Irish might not discriminate between
American officers and enlisted men
and their government in possible
clashes over the American attitude
toward the Irish situation, thus pro-
voking disagreeable diplomatic ques-
tons.
Therefore, army officers believe,
the order of the Secretary supports
a gentlemen's agreement that United
States Officers visiting the United
Kingdom will wear civilian clothes.
The same is true of the enlisted
men, unless, perchance, they are on
their way to a court function or
some other state ceremony.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
FIND CIGARETTES
DIRECT CAUSE Of
JUVENILE CRIME
Lead to Abnormal Moods, Say
Court Officials in Replies
To Questionnaires.

Cigarette smoking is regarded by
court officials throughout the coun.
try as one of the chief causes of
juvenile crime in addition to the dele
FERROUS effect Of tobacco on the health
OF boys and girls, according to an
investigation Just completed by the
BOARD OF Public Morals OF the Meth.
cdist Episcopal Church.
missionaries were mailed to
judges of Juvenile courts, and an.
swers received by the board indi.
cate that a large percentage of the
officers who deal with juvenile
crimes are convinced that cigarette
smoking is direct cause of delin.
quency.
Others call attention to the bad
effects of the use of cigarettes on
school work, with resultant truancy,
idleness, bad associations and crime.
Smoking tends TO break down the
health and to cause abnormal view.
points and moods, and thus lead in.
directly to crime In the opinion Of
some judges, while others say that
the use OF cigarettes by minors Is
an effect of idleness and truancy
rather than a cause.
Lack of parental control Is blamed
IN some quarters for the prevalence
Of cigarette smoking among delin.
Quents.
An unexpected number of the court
officials, however, the board stated
refer to "demoralizing motion pic,
lures as crime cause, some speak
strongly in regard to bad conditions
usually obtaining at pool rooms and
a great many refer to the divorce
evil. and the increasing lack OF in
terest by parents in the home as a
direct cause OF the breakdown OF
moral character in children"
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
MAN IN SERIOUS CONDITION
FROM IODINE POISONING

Suffering from Iodine poisoning,
John Crawford, twenty-five years old,
322 + street northeast, is in a serious
condition today at the Casualty Hos.
pital. Crawford was found uncon.
scious carly this morning on II street,
near Second northeast, and was re-
moved to the hospital. 1t is believed
he will recover. He refused to say
why he took the poison.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ROW OVER CRAPS GAME
MAY RESULT IN DEATH

An alteration over a game of craps
will probably end fatally for Henry
Harris, colored, 326 street southeast
Last night Harris, while engaged
with several other negroes in a dice
game, accused one of the participants
of using LOADED bones" He was
seized and slashed across the face ard
neck with razor by the man he &C.
cused of playing bad dice.
Richard Granderson Is locked up
charged with assaulting and attempt
ing to kill Harris. Harris is in a crit.
cal condition at the Casualty Hospital.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
NEGROES IN FIGHT; ONE
Is WOUNDED THREE TIMES

I'm going to kill your shouted
Harvey w. Taylor, colored, thirty
seven years old, 1405 Twenty-seventh
street northwest, as he fired three
shots from a revolver at Augustus
Boone. also colored, Twenty-Five years
old, 1915 Twenty-sixth street, last
night.
Boone was shot in the left leg, in
the thigh and in the groin.
Trouble between the two negroes
had been brewing for several weeks.
DIR. Jams O'Donnell, of the George
Washington University Hospital,
where Boone is a patient, said he
would recover. Taylor has been ar.
rested.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ALEXANDRIA BOYS RETURN
FROM TEN DAYS OUTING

ALEXANDRIA, Aug. THE men,
bers Of the Boy Pioneers yesterday re-
turned from Camp Rust, where they
have been encamped for the past ten
days. The boys were brought back
to Alexandria in the big truck of the
naval torpedo station.
The camp was under the direction OF
Kirk Wallace, of the Young Mems
Christian Association, and was the
first camp OF its kind given by the
Boy Pioneers from this city.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
CHESAPEAKE BEACH OUTING
PLANNED BY CATHOLIC MEN

Fifty prizes are to be awarded con-
test winners at the first annual OK
cursion Of the Holy Name Branch, Ma
tional Council of Catholic Men. which
will be held at Chesapeake Beach Tues
day. The funds realized by the picnic
are to be used for welfare work in
the parish. More than 1000 are TX
pected to attend
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
$25 SNATCHED WHILE HE
TRIED TO MAKE CHANGE

George zois. 525 Ninth street north.
west, reported to the police today
that while he was counting his money
in front OF his shop last night, n man
snatched t25 from his hand and made
his escape in an automobile.
Zois said the man asked him for
change for $40 and while he was
making the change. the S25 was
stolen from him. He told the police
who he believed the thief was.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
ALEXANDRIA LEGION PICKS
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Alexandria Post, American Legion,
has elected the following delegates to
the State convention of the legion,
which will meet in Norfolk in Septem-
Der: Capt. George II. Evans, Gilbert
Cox and Milton Glasgow.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
Child Bitten by Dog.

While playing near her home yes.
terday, Mary Hampton. five years
old, 1925 Biltmore street, was bitten
on the right leg by a dog owned by
Mrs. M. @. Mccormack, 1928 Bit.
more street. The wound was cauter-
lied by DR.. Il. ID. Behrens, 1854 Bit
more street.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
THIEF STEALS $40 WHILE
PATRON is BEING SHAVED

Going into a barber shop on Four.
teenth street, near F, Keenes took off
his coat, hung it on a rack and while
he was being shaved someone stole his
wallet containing the $40 from his
coat pocket
The Washington times., 1921-08-07
In Bad Run Of Luck.

HAGERSTOwN, Md, Aug. e.
Clyde Lippy, son of Prof. II. M. Lippy,
who recently broke his collarbone fall.
ing from porch, was severely burned
while playing with matches at his
home. His mother eItinguished the
blaze.
The Washington times., 1921-08-07

Germaden, breeding deathdealng, the housey
should be given quarter Washington snywhere else accord
campaign to make the National Capital absolutely fyess
fly Washington and thousands Of the insects
nave peen siam IN battles Waged IN al sections OF tn
least 900 flies every day."
One Of the effective adopted by Dr. Fowler
bring the fly strkngy the attention of the public is
the exhibition of motion picture entitled The Fearful fly
which he is showing in all local theate with
Times
This instructive and amazing picture will be
TheateI Ninth streets today and tomorrow and
pected that
fly brigade after witnessing 1.-THE Fearful fly this popular
town
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
RECEPTION FOR PASTOR
Arch street Methodist Church to
Honor Or. Crowther

Members Of the Arch Street Meth
dist Episcopal Church will give re-
ception to their newly appointed pas
tor, the Rev. DR.. J. +. Crowther. and
Mrs. Crowther in the church tonight at
8 o'clock. DR.. Crowther, who came
TO Philadelphia from Seattle, assumed
pastorate Of the church April 10.
Preceding the reception there will
be an organ recital. During the re-
ception the choir will sing and mem
bcrs Of the quartet will render solos.
Many prominent speakers will be
present to extend greetings to DR..
Crowther. The list includes the Rev.
DR.. Floyd .Tomkins. Of I:oly Trinity
Church the Rev. DR.. Carter Helm
Jones. Of tho First Baptist Church ;
the Rev. Dr.. George Henson. district
superintendent, representing the Phil
ndelphia Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, and the Rev. DR..
Clarence Mccartney, who will extend
greetings from the Presbyterian Church.
Bishop Rcrry will preside.
On the committee in charge of ar
rangemcnts for the reception are Dr.
George y. Wood. president Of the
Board Of Trustees; DR.. F. s. Ferris,
Mrs. ]. Roberts Ncwkirk, Mr.. Arthur
X. LeFevre and DIR. w. II. Collins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
DIPLOMAS FOR 43
Jefferson NURSES
Graduating Exercises to Be Held
Tonight in Hospital
Amphitheatre
ROBERT HOPES TO PRESIDE

roriv. three graduates Of the Jefferson
uosritol Traiing School for Nurses Will
,ocoirc their diplomas nt graduating cx-
..oi.cs 70 bc held at s o'clock tonight
:, ,bc hospital amphithcatrc'
Robert Hooper. of the board OF trus'
.,os vii, preside at the exercises. Inc
orsping prayer will be made by the heV'
~, ,rdrcw Mutch Of the Bryn Nlawr
D.oohvterion Church. and the dip
r.sontcI bv William Potter. OF the
psd of trustees. Prof. Solomon Soils
|obcn will make the address to inc
graduates. ~ ..,Ios.
ru,abe,h JcffrIcs Arthur, Pennsyiysnih; ;
r,snrss brsVG q. GlendenIn, MARYLAND Neil,e pa na
pIsnse PcnnisSyySSyn!a ,rism EiTn""SStm Sost % EnoE
pp,nITsssEyIvania; Henrietta stewart Tit%geraIIa
TanTyand EfHc Belle Ftakee Pennsyiiyan}a MIA
Kstherigc rAMIior SE'HYESEi I%T Yori: Eizabe,h iiai
ias, Garner PENNSYLVANIA Emma farnp IIrnrw
G!ileis1G.,ee E,bei Mitchell Hunt. Edn6ursh,.
aaioo,,ioTi. Frances RehecCa lrW,!. rfnnif. SO
ysna vsrna Msy Nei,sr. 3sw IefsSW: XrIcne
EIor,9sso ,iIIpSic HHnSi%s TcnTSsyyania Agnes Bsy,
aFir KaIer halhca !I2iThtSi Siebnin panaa Eva Ku,H %
EE.rgnsI,aHia g H,.i Mrs nhCa hopkins HS Eior Mo
~. laura Mailing, Maine Anna marie Mn tiain ;on
ioS S Pc1nsyiy2ns EthI. I.onSS;,yHaHia 5; MaHi eM pena
ware oonon &u1 Prnnsylvania: sue Adelaide
o.SsuF PnneSIy3ns rans 4nsS sSssn NISP% NGISsPP%andfa
sons. ,(o' 'pcnnSylvania: Mildred Alhertina
HrTa FsHsr9on N%ney onies hlzaPPGnn Pnr,
prophet oklahoma; kAtnRr'hee, e,ur,ntHn, Al.
s.II; FGnn'IR T IRhuic, hT%i"' 'Pennsy,' New Ier.
,sY; vsnorc Grace Roller. nHn,nsN Ere5, I'.s,G
Nsry, H'E Tcnnsyivania: Efhe Gambler
s%arr rcnnsyvania; Pr!sCiliiia II, NWHnn. Wna
nuN'IT ~. PENNSYLVANIA: Florence Ada NllKins9n'
Tnnd6r, EngiG9d Helen y. Wt,,iams:, lem mn
sylyania and Jcnnetta Wot. fennSH ~ "''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12

Co operative League of America. DR..
Warbasse stated that one-third of the
people Of Europe were members Of CO.
operative societies and that 1--WE can
do IL in this country if we catch the
vision and get away from the old order
of doing things for the sake Of profit. "
On account of bad housing conditions
more strikes start in homes than in
factories, said Richard Spillane, who
spoke on Business Financing"
Edward Il. Hartman spoke on
"Philanthropic Financing" George w
Norris presided.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
WOMEN VOTERS TO MEET
Members Of Democratic orsaniza
tlon Plan Membership Drive

Seventh and Eighth Ward members
of the Women's Democratic Organic.
alton Of Philadelphia will meet at 8
o clock this evening at the University
Settlement, Twenty sixth and Lombard
streets, and take steps to increase the
membership in the two wards.
Mrs. Edward p. Davis. county chair
man, will preside at the meeting and
addresses will be made by her and Mrs
Dongee, of Mcrchantvillc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Sheeting
Muslin, Csc

A standard grade, fuIl-blcach-
ed, 81 inches wide. An excellent
value at CSC a yard.
4j-iHch PHlOw Case MusiIn, 55c
srrur bridge 4 ,othisr
Aisle l3 centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
CHURCH BENEFIT TONIGHT
Entertainment viii Be Held at VII
low Grove

The annual entertainment and rccep.
ton for the benefit Of st. David s
Church, Willow Grove. will be held
this evening in ''Danccland, at Will
low Grove Park.
An orchestra has been procured. to-
gethcr with high class entertainers, and
a large crowd is expected. The Rev.
Edward J. Curran is rector OF st.
David's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Special

Jelly Drops, special at 35c a
pound. Nut-sprinkled Chocolate
Rolls. special at &c a pound.
Chocolate covered caramels,
special at SOC u pound.
Chocolates and Bonbons-SOc
Trims Assorted Cdkes-L5c
Easement; and Filb~r.
street Cross Aisle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
It's High Time
to Store FurS-

Let US remind you that our
Cold Storage facilities for furs
and clothing are modern and
Of the best.
A postal or telephone mott
hCation brings our messenger
to your door-and there your
responsibility ceases.
strawbrldgc 4 C'othier
Second Floor. Filbert street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
DISCUSS HOUSE FINANCE
Cooperative Building Discussed
Richard SpllIane Speaks

The third and final session of the
Philadelphia Housing Conference took
place last night in the Friends Meet
ing House. 20 South Twelfth street.
GO operative Financing" was dis
cussed by DR.. c. p. Warbassc, of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
Elegance and
Grace Distinguish
These
NeW Pumps

Pour beautiful new models
that will find favor with women
Of taste:
OnP.Srap PumpS-SS.00
OF chestnut brown calf, with
wcltcd soles, lhs-in leather
military heels, straight tips,
ball straps and pelforatiors and
buttoncd instep straps.
BrOTH CdH PumpS-Sl2.00
In rich chestnut brown, with
turned SoIcs and covered BABY
Louis" heels, imitation straight
tips, perforated; French bound.
Handsome PumpS-sI3.jO
\ new model Of black domino
calf with . parallel straps, but
toned with black pearl buttons.
Quarters and covered Louis
heels or gray oozr calf.
hsiep Strap Pumps-S7.O0
OF black glazed kidSkln with
one broad instcp strap. Square.
edged, lightweight soIcs and
lAs-inch leather military heels.
OF brown glazed kidskin--
$3.50.
sr'aN br'bss 4 r"rn.,r
E.gh'h and F.Derr sucers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-12
"a sneak on lnter.RaeiaI Relations

John Haynes Holmes. pastor Of Com
unnity Church. New York. will SPEAK
on Inter Racial Relations in the
%orth," at the Friends Meeting House,
Fifteenth and Race streets. at O'Clock
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY

One of the most thrilling chapters
from the romantic history of the
Northwest Mounted Police is the basis
for the story of MAN Trackers," the
Universal photodrama which Is to be
shown at the Arcade Theatre begin
ming Sunday.
George Larkin, hero of countless
serials and feature pictures and JOS
ephine Hill, a fascinating little blonde,
play the leading roles, supported by a
splendid cast.
Those who are familiar with the ira
ditions Of the scarlet coated riders of
the North will perhaps recall the in
cdent which has been written into the
plot of MAN Trackers."
A young sergeant of the Mounted
loved the daughter Of the inspector.
His rival for her hand was the son OF
an influential citizen of the commu-
nifty The rival plotted against him
with a gang of criminals and made il
look as thought the young officer had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
RTVOLI SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ANIMALS ACT UP

When watching a thrilling outdoor
adventure picture in which dangerous
wild animals act, as they do in Ben
famine B. Hampton's splendid photo
play of Zane Grey's novel 1.-THE Man
of the Forest, ~ the newest Hodkinson
release which will be shown at the
Rivoli theatre Sunday and Monday
have you ever wondered how these
animals were handled while being
filmed?
In "'The Man of the Forest" a bear
and puma, or mountain lion are
used. Both puma and bear figure in
many scenes of the picture, and the
big "cat' especially REQUIRED careful
handling. Of course its trainer,
Charles Murphy. was present. Mr..
Murphy, who also acts a part in the
picture, Is a noted animal trainer who
under a colorful Italian name once
held forth with lions, tigers and panth-
ers in the Orpheum Circuit and with
Barnum & Bailey.
Carl Gantvoort, in the title role as
"Milt Dale" has to handle both ami
mails before the camera, and this is his
first experience of the sort. Clare
Adams, the beautiful heroine of the
store, also has scenes with them, anc
so do other players. During the film
ing of the animal scenes a sharpshoot
er with high-power game rifle wa'
always at hand watching them as
precaution against their harming TN
players in any sudden fit of rage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

FOR SALE-Good milch goats, all
young. all bred-Address NJ. Mont
chalin, Carson, Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

the price that they usually paid? When
first they served as a medium for the
introduction of new idea or inven-
ton, they were promptly labeled as
apostates or cracked brain fanatics
and in the vernacular of this era we
call them nuts or some other choice
epithet. We are entirely oblivious of
the fact that there is concealed in al
most every drama or idea the handi-
work of creator as we'll as that of a
genius if we only allow our preju-
dices to leave us.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
IN BANKRUPTCY
In the District Court of the United
%, Il ict ,iTf nj npQO0n

IN the DStf1ct NOurI VI tAc Nhi'SN
States for the District of Oregon
In the matter of August Noreen,
Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of August Noreen
of Pendleton in the County of Umatlila
I Ind District aforesaid Bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
and day of November A. d. 1921 the
said August Noreen was adjudicated
o Bankrupt, and that the first meeting
of his creditors will be held at the or
flee of the undersigned Referee IN
Bankruptcy at Pendleton, umatilla
County. Oregon. on November 18th at
10 O'clock A. NJ. of said day at which
time and place the Creditors may at
tend, prove and file their claims, eX-
anime the Bankrupt, appoint Trus-
tee. and transact such other business
as may properly come before such
meeting.
Done and dated at Pendleton, ore
gon this 7th day of November A. ID.
1921.
THOs. FITZ GERALD,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

shot him without provocation. He was
sent to prison, cashiered out of the
service and utterly disgraced. His re-
turn to right his wrongs was one OF
the most dramatic events of the north
country not long ago, and has been
perpetuated in this picture with
smashing climax of amazing uneX-
pectedness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07

MRS. ADA FIELD-spirella corsetlere
Phone 324-W. Address GA Jane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
Notice

You, If you are citizen Of Umatilla
County, are earnestly requested to at
tend a citizens meeting at o'clock
p. NJ. on Wednesday November 9Th, at
the Circuit Court room in the County
Court House at Pendleton, Oregon.
You may sincerely regret 1t If you do
not attend.-N. Berkeley-for already
over one hundred citizens have agreed
to attend. Let's make it one thousand!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-07
TRY TO PERFECT TANKS.

LONDON, No 7.-Despite disap-
pointing results OF experiments with
the new amphibion tanks, one Of
which recently sank in the river
Thames while on its trials, the British
government has announced its inten-
tion of proceeding to experiment with
them. y eAhk kME