davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Arrived Yesterday

Str Korona GBr). Barbados June ID. st
cue cue.a ana Martinique IS. Dominique.
GroI1 GuaISeioupe "a and d, antigua le, ST Atts, st
ss Sloix ana s. Thomas II, to ths Quebec
Steamship Line with II pass malls and
mdse Pier 81, r.
Str Martha Washington, Buenos Ayres
Yune l. Montevideo 2. santog 5. Rio de
ssanelFo s. ST Thomas IS, TO the Munson
stssfnshsp Lines. with % pass, malls and
'aesei Pier 3, Hehoken.
Ine Atlantic Fruit Co. with / pass and
mase Pier 2s, e r.
SIT, or Caracas, La Guayra June IA, Porto
49,, ppaoeA4o 10, Curacao II, San Juan 10, to
n'iSs. pailett l. Co. with 90 pass mails and
ihase pier H. Bklyn
u ssf Egremont Castle (Br), Singapore
9ay 5, Perrin "a, Port Said &C. Algiers
rlis June 5. Boston 20, to " H Tweddell & Co.
WIN mdse; Pier SO, Bklyn
sas.h or oroita (Br), Hamburg June II,
sen sen 4 Sen, With 5s arst. l4s second cabin,
ts stesrage pass, mails and mdse. Pier
str Esparta, Tela June IT. TO the United
81. 20, with rndse; Pier Is, e r.
SIT hroonland. Antwerp June Q, South
ff1iap'on ZIP ~, Cherbonrg IL. to the Red Star
siss,. t,us, Win 81 first cahin, ITO second. 16s
Mr. mails ana Hiose; Pier ST.
str Panhandle State, London and Bou
stsas,shutne ssas June I, to the United States Mali
ana mase p5sr pc with "a y cabin pass, mails
Arseie'e Ar elare. are Ponce June IS, Arroyo IA.
Iasniano ~ san Juan Is, to the Bull
,as Str ran t:lns, with fndse; Pier 81, Bklyn.
tn hootenai Helssngfors June 4
ss ss-issshsVen - June Z, Philadelphia June
"a 20. 20 the seager Line. with rndse; Pier
at pr Cabo Espartet (Span9. Barcelona
wf,s ., Seville June 3 10 Santiago Briones.
-. s ndsei Sec 10, Erie Basin
"a y. !. LaEeastriAn CBr1. Glasgow June 1s !:
sseannse Atlantic Gulf s. Mediterranean
ssnlshlp en- Line, in ballast: Pier SO. N r.
az. lily of Montgomery. Savannah June
sns ~ the ocean Steamship Co. with pass
Sir ''ess es Pier 3s. II.
NSJsa'efA = Pacific Co. with nldse; Pier 81,
c,r Str Apache. 1ackson~.lso jena q
sb,r bsi,sflsston Si June 20; TO the Clyde steam
oFsn Ilty Of York tBr1+ Calcutta May 5.
phia n y, y4ne I, Boston June Is. Phlladel-
Sasssa qhe n zs to Norton, Lilly s. Co. with
ss1 poe risr ;. Amer Docks. 8 /.
r,,s s1 Foiycarp (Isr), Manaos juno G Para
rna,s. = to the Booth Line, with pass,
pasias ps1s1ss and mdse; Pier 6. Bush Docks.
aas,I. sis Meteor (Am,, Providence; to Inter
sons1 s,. shipping Co; off city Island.
nnsa, PIT Tobolosh tRus, Puersa Tarafa; to
'ssssian saa Vol Fleet: II Sd vt, Bsklyn.
ycsss ssl frankiin tAm). Houston and Key
BtIs,. TO eaiena Nav Co; Red Hook Flats,
"a - Seorgeanna Weens fAm), Baltimore.
a.. IA assenaw s. Steamship Lines; Pier 27, 70 ii
q IT Slafe tAnO. San Juan. to A III Buu
20 Rier 81. B'kiyn
r,sI Aiedo, Lisbon Juna 4. To Ia,nes w
StsMeA q Co with snAse
Eings,ss s.fginsan. Naples June O.; to M III
-esssnssisy Co In ballast
x,,ssF alis eNor1. Boston June 23. to the
ssson SIS > Line in ballast
a. GGahah tNox3s Santa Marta
ssr ss soneho. Galveston.
s4 Montauk. London.
s.r ArIigas, Boston.
eafo!yu. Seca Grande
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New York

SANTOS. June 24-Str Hubert fBr,
SAIONICA, June I0-Strs Anthracits
Bridge; June 13. Chester Valley.
TRIESTE, June 13-Str Presidente WI,
son (It), ID
(Br). fAioahy
:, ADELAIDE, June 2-str City OF
Naples (Br). vi
p ROTTERDAM. June 22-str Epitac,o
LoNDoN, June 2s-ssrs saxonia tsr,.
June "a, Franklin NHr''
PERNAMBUCo, June 2S-str CurveIIo
sABANG, June 1S-str Rondo Dt,
HAMBURG, June 21-Str American
ia IN NhhPooL, June 24-Str Carmania
Departures for New York
DANz1G, June 1s-Str Hudson.
HAMBURG, June a20---Str Somerset
CH41RBOURG, Jnne 22-- str Adriatic
(, :, PALERMO. June 1s - Str Augusta
SANTOS. June 22--str West Jaffrey.
PARA, June .19--str Lake FackleT'
LEITH, 1T June 23--strs Graciana (Br)
GLASGOW, June 24-Str Castalia lBr,
LINERPOOL, June 24---Str Bird Citv
PORT SAID, June 19--Str City of Dun
(Br). mango
HALIFAX. June 24-str caronia fBr,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Y. ,. Is Leading
Source of Imports
For Great Britain
Second Largest Amount of
Exports from the United
Kingdom TO Foreign
Lands Is Sent TO America

American goods led in the values Of
merchandise imported into Great Brit.
ain from foreign countries during the
hrst three months of this year, al
though the total is greatly below that
of the same period of 1920, aggregating
only 9S4 600, as compared with
S1S6, ,113,oo0.
British exports to foreign countries
were largest to France, totaling gf3.-
100000, as against $40 1928, 600 for the
first quarter of 1920. The United
States was second, with s11,255,o 900. in
comparison with f2o,S6I 900 last year.
Practically 10 per cent of the British
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Trans-Pg,.iGc Mails

The connecting mails close at tho Gem
eraI Postoffice and City Hall Postoffica
Station. New York, at p. m, IS follows
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies lex
cept Sumatra), via San Francisco. steam
ship Keystone State, June 2b.
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo-China, Netherlands East
Indies Except Sum&tra), and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco. steamship
Tenyo Maru, June 27.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. via San Francisco. steam
ship Ventura. June 80
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Cleared

SCR Binghamton lpane, captain GIL
oess, e. Eevsl ps via Boston; Gilbert,
Cristohai; United Fruit Co,
str santa Theresa tBr), Captain Davis
hssvansi American and Cuban S $ Line
don: Atlantic Transport Line
g. str Maisnzas sAml, Captain Dollar
santiago; and Cuba Mail Line.
r s.s Shtcago (F'r1, Captain Rollin. IIavre
ser ,Paloms scuhan>. Captain Baker
vita, Munson Line.
Str Algeria tBr>. Captain Kinnaird
issverpooIi Anchor Line.
str Edith {Am), Captain Briggs: sar
Juan Buil-lnsalar Line,
= Str Fort Hamilton tBr), CAPTAIN Me.
Franciss Bermuda; Fairness, Witty
pns,s Sts - sRotterdam OF (Dt1, Captain Baron
Heltfax and St Johns; Red Cross Line.
paa5 sar SSitie lBrl. Liverpool; eBrl, Captain
Hesadnsn; ssr Liverpool. White Star Line.
SOW via Liverpool; Anchor Line.
Str Steel Ranger (Ana), Captain Tiliett
aonolulu; lsthmian Line.
str Tuscan Prince (Rr), Captain chill.
ders; shanghai; Furness. Witty.
str Emperor of India jBr). Captain Pal
haers 81. Johns: Cunard Line
& Co. "o''ia' 'o'
ST., Walter d Munson tAm), Captain Nc
Densldi en-. Nsuvitas; Munson Line.
Norfolk; Cosnlo politan Line
str Saugus (Ann), Captain Robbins; Bal
timore: Moore & Mccormack
Str Lake Elmont tArn) Captain. Rich
MOBILE and Tampa; Mallory Line
:. Str City of Montgomery (Am) Gaptalr
aafnmond' Savannah: Ocean s s Co
Str Eastern Moon (Aul} Captain Map.
nam; Norfolk; Caiiaghan Atkinson
Str Lake Arthur tAm}, Captain Daniels
Rchmond Richnond & " Y Co.
Str Macon Maru (Jap), Captain Komish
Kobe Barber Line
Str Great Falls (Am), Captain Smith.
Gonaives; Clyde Line.
;. Str Tuscalooaa City tArn), Captain Pratt
Manteytdeoi Norton, Lilly.
str John Blumer (Nor) Captain John.
sen; Matanzas; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Cayo Mamhi (Am9, Captain Hansen
Antilla; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Florence Luckenbach (Am), Cap
tain Greene; Rotterdam; Luckenbach Line
Str Panama (Aml Captain Oakley; Girls
tebaI; Panama r R Line.
Str City Of Dram (Brl. Captain Hender-
son; Oran; Norton, Lilly & Co.
Str Naueiin (Fr), Captain Jegaden; Bor-
deaux to Baltimore French Line
Str Georgeanna Weeras (Am), CAPTAIN
Hudgins; Baltimore; Halschaw S S Co
Str Paris tFr}, Captain Maurras: Havre:
French Line.
Schr Cumberland Queen (Brl Captain
Tower; Perth Amboy; J F Whitney
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day


North Of Sandy Hook. Moderate to
frssh northwest TO northeast winds and
partly overcast weather.
Sandy Hook 10 Hatteras: Moderate to
lFesn north and northeast winds and partly
overcast weather
Hatteras to Florida Straits: Moderate
variable winds except east over Florida
straits; partly overcast weather.
East Gulf Fresh east and southeast
Winds and local rains over south portion
and moderate variable winds and partly
overcast over north portions
T. west Gulf: Moderate to fresh east and
southeast winds and partly overcast
ovsF Caribbean Sea and windward Pas
sage: Fresh to strong east and southeast
siaas and rain over west portion and mod
efaIs 70 fresh east winds and partly over
cast over east portion.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Foreign Trade Notes

The Italian government has decided
to abolish Immediately all restrictions
on foreign exchange transactions. The
activity of the National Institute of
Exchange will be limited to securing
exchange for government payments.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
City Island
Bound South

Bound South
Schrs Marine (Br). Gaspe, Que, for New
York; Gladys M Taylor Walton, N S, for
New York
Bound East
schrs Audrey P Brown (Br9, New York
for ST Anthony, N F; Mary r Hyde tBr),
Port Liberty for Canso.
Sailed
schrs Peace1and (Br) Annapolis. N S;
John Braceweli, Waldboro, Me.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

German representatives in the cleo
trical business are becoming very ac-
tive IN Brazil, where their competition
Is proving serious handicap to the
saies OF other nationals. Germans are
wliilng to sell for milreis and on al
most any credit terms.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Reports from plantations in British
Guiana which have recently installed
modern American crushing plants indi-
cate that these plants have increased
the yield from the cane handled from
20 to 25 per cent
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

months of this year were valued at
SSo2, $4,000, as compared with $431, ,87s.-
700 for the same period of 1920. Ex
ports were $257 $4,000, as against
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Tnsresa tBr,, Havana; Shooters ysland
Ssallft jamaica Bay, Casoo (Ams, Jamaica
Bay Yucca (Atn), Jamaica hay; Ahita
MaTu snanu SJsp), Algiere; Clan MeWiliam
sssst, Tape Town; paionaa {Cuban). CT
3aa para ffineess May tarl Port Antonio: :
Saty OF 81. Louis tAml, savannah: In
pefatsr lNorl, Kingston. Panama, Cristo-
oai, NOTION. Baltnsure, Tacoma Airaeas
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Consul General Hurst reports from
Havana that despite the financial de-
pressioa this year and the moratorium.
duties amounting to S19,590,o0o were
collected by the Cuban custom houses
during the first four months of 1921. as
compared with s13,300,00o during the
corresponding period of 1920.
Canada's IMPORTS for tba frs+ fenr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Island. Elwood, Snyder, Morgan, Har-
vester. Ream; Shaughnessy. Angeline
Aterbury. North Sea- Hamonic
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Outgoing Steamships

THE hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

fRI,ss rnoentx DAM. Norfolk: penxs
Jones SAm1. Norfolk, santa
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

AMERICAN SHIPS ARE AVAILABLE
FOR YOUR OCEAN VOYAGE
Ne,o combination Passenger and Freight
Ships. Fast: Luxurious Steamers.
Ken number beside ships name indicates
operator ohoaun bottom of column.
EUROPE.
Plymouth. Boulogne and London
From New York
July 12--August 16-September 2o--Old
North State (169).
June 2S-August 2-September s--Cen-
tennial State G59).
Bremen and Danzig
From New York
July 1s--August 3o-oetober 15-Hud-
July 23--september Princess Ma.o,ka
(159).
July ss--septenber 14-october 2o--Po-
tomac {15s).
Naples and Genoa
From New York
Middle July--Pocahontas (15e).
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen.
From New York
June 25---July 23--August 24-September
2S-America G59).
July 3o-August 27-september "a
George Washington t159).
SOUTH AMERICA
Rio dc Janeiro, Montevideo and Buenos
From, New York
June 2s--Martha Washington (s1).
FAR EAST
Honolulu, Yokohama. Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila, HongkOrg,
From San Francisco
July 23-Empire State (1o5)
August Golden State (1O5)
Yokohama. Kobe. Shanghai. Henrkons.
Manila.
From Seattle
July s--Silver State (106).
July 30--Wenatchee (106).
HAWAII. PHILIPPINES. EAST INDIA.
Honolulu, Manila. Saigon. Singapore. Co.
I0mbo, Calcutta,
From San Francisco
July 14-Granite State (105).
August 13-Creoie State (105),
COAsTWISE AND HAWAU
Havana, Canal. Los Angeles, San Francisco
and Hawaiian Islands.
From Baltimore
July i6-Hawkeye State (s0),
COASTWISE
Havana, Canal Los Angeles, San FRANCHISES
From Baltimore
June 25--Flmpire State Go5).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

Liverpool Cotton Statistics
LIVERPOOL, June 24.-The weekly
cotton statistics are: Afoat, 10000;
American, 10000 bales.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25

canada's imports for the first four
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Sail Wednesday

Columbia, Trieste. 49,. $3.50 AM 1900 M
Caracas. Curacao. $500. 7:3o AM 11:0o AN
New-York tribune., 1921-06-25
Sailed Yesterday

Carolyn seoa Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
LOCAL TEAM EASILY
WON FROM THE DALLES

The Pendleton football team re-
turned home this morning from The
Dalles where they defeated the Was
co county gridders by a score of 2l
to 0. Carl Hopf of Pendleton, who
acted as time keeper at the game,
said the Pendleton team was much
superior to their opponents in every
department OF the game, Other PEN
dleton men who saw the game were
Rex Ellis and William Cary who act
ed as linesmen
From the reports received today,
The Dalles were luck to get away
with as small u defeat as they did as
several times the Pendleton team had
the ball worked down TO within a
foot of The Dalles goal only to be held
for downs. Coach Hanley complained
THAT the Pendleton team failed TO use
their heads in not using an off tackle
lplay here to make the required yard
lage.
All Of Pendleton's scores were made
lin the first half of the game. At one
period the Pendleton team pushed the
ball over the goal ana the TeIeree ne
,clared it touchdown but the bal
went to The Dalles on their 20 yarC
line when the umpire ruled agains
the referee. The locals did not rais'
any fuss over the decision.
The Dalles were crippled by th
loss Of their quarterback, Bob saun
ders who was in the hospital and sev
eral men who were out on account o
being ineligible, on account OF 10y
grades At that they put up a spirit
ed contest. The Pendleton line hel
better than at any time this seaso
;and the back field worked nicel!
Captain Bill Kramer was again III
star OF the game.
., Several of the squad went on
n Portland today TO see the w. S. c
California game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
BODIES Of MAN AND
WOMAN FOUND SHOT

PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 29.-(U. PD
The authorities announced that rob-
berry was irresponsible for the death
of Miss Louise Doyle and John New
man, whose bodies workmen found in
q deserted house. Miss Doyle's jew
ely was untouched. The police be-
lieve that Miss Doyle's less fortunate
sutors. angered at her intimacy with
a married man, killed them both
PORTSMOUTH, Ohio, Oct. 29.-(U.
P.)--Miss Louise Doyle, o year old
Sunday school teacher and John
Newman, 2G years of age, married,
who have been missing over "A week,
were found murdered when farm
hands discovered their bodies in de-
serted cottage on the George Davis
farm. Newman had been shot through
the forehead and the girl through the
heart. The bodies were found in diff
ferent rooms There is no clew to the
murderer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Board Lad Down Rules

CHICAGO, Oct. Pa. P)-The
United States railroad labor board to-
day in an effect forbade the railroad
unions striking without the board $
permission, declaring the strikers who
violated the order would be classed as
outlaws and removing from protection
under the transportation act.
The findings on the hearing We'd
nesday were;
First-Disputcs must be referred to
the board before action.
Secondary interruption to traffic
would be a blow aimed at the peace,
prosperity and safety of the entire ma
tion.
Third-Any union striking will for
felt its rights in all existing contracts
and lose all benefits under the trans
portatiOn act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
Sim Fein Demand That Ulster
Either Unite With Ireland
or Accept PIebiScite.

LONDON, Oct. 29.-(U. P0-The
Sim Fein reply to Premier Lloyd
Georges latest Irish peace question
naire stressed the demand that Ulster
either unite with Ireland or accept q
plebiscite to fix the new boundaries
according to authoritative informa-
tion.
The plebiscite suggestion is to force
Ulster to allow the secession of Fer
manangh and Tyronne counties. This
reply will probably delay the decisive
action on the entire situation until
Tuesday at least, it was said. Pre-
mier Lloyd George is scheduled to
carry the fight for his policy to the
floor of the house of commons Mon
day, probably insuring parliamentary
action before Tuesdays meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
CLOUDBUR/T WIPES OUT TOWN OF BRTTANA ON BRITISH
COLUMBIA COAST; DEATH RATE ESTIMATED AT TWENTY
FIVE YEAR TERM FOR
AMANN DSCREES JUDGE
PHELPS; NO PAROLE

Karl C. Amann must serve five
years in the state penitentiary for
forging endorsements to county
checks during his position as clerk
in the county roadmaster's office. MIR.
Amann was sentenced this morning at
10 o'clock before Il good sized crowd
at the court house by Circuit Judge
Gilbert w. Phelps. In giving n light
sentence for the to 20 year penalty,
which the law provides for the crime,
Judge Phelps gave consideration to a
petition which Mr.. Amann presented
10 the court.
Through his attorney J. H. Raley,
Amann brought to the court peti-
ton asking for n conditional parole
with the understanding that he make
restitution to the county for the short
age in funds which he had appropri.
ated. He agreed to raise $500 within
few days and to borrow the remain
der of the shortage from friends and
relatives. Judge Phelps while giving
consideration to the petition, denied
the parole and imposed the light sen
tence of five years.
Colonel Raley as attorney fol
Amann declared that the shortage re.
ported to be nearly 10000, was great
ly in excess of what Mr.. Amann was
really accountable for. and wished to
have the books gone into again and
the actual shortage discovered and
the shortage made good.
The petition was signed by more
than forty prominent business men OF
Pendleton and many we'll knowr
l'matilla county farmers. Amann will
be taken to the penitentiary at Salem
either Sunday night or Monday morn
ing. In addition to the petition, the
court was presented with letter from
County Commissioner G. l.. Dunninl
in which Mr.. Dunning stated that OF
account of Amann's familvehe woulC
prefer that the latter be ailowed t,
make restitution to the county rathe
than serve penitentiary sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
PREMIUMS T0TALING
$500 ARE OFFERED FOR
MILLIONS APPLE SHOW

Miltons Apple Show, to be held NO
vemher IL in the new plant OF the
Growers Storage and Supply Co, VIII
be a large affair. says Fred Bennion..
county agent, who visited the east eho
OF the county yesterday.
Premiums for the show Will totai
$500 and will be not only for apples
but for peaches. pears, prunes, plums'
SQUASH, pumpkin, canned fruits, jams,
jellies, and vegetables. There will be
prizes for apple packing and box max
ing.
The use OF the Growers Storage and
Supply Co. plant will give visitors
chance to see fruit plant In opera
tlon. Mr.: Bennion is arranging for at
educational exhibit showing the ap'
Piles from trees on which the fruit wa;
thlnned at various distances. The ap
Piles have been picked and will b
graded.
Mr.. 4Bennion says that Milton ant
Ffeewater fruit growers are mucl
pleased with the removal OF the strik
threat, as some orders for apples ha'
been Cancelled and the fruit was begin
ming to stack up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
EMPLOYEES ORDERED TO
OBTAIN GUNS AND USE
THEM IF NECESSARY

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-(U. P)--
Postal authorities ordered their en-
ployes to obtain guns and use them
If necessary, following a receipt Of an
anonymous letter warning against
more holdups following the last pig
Broadway million dollar robbery
Big cities throughout the country
have also been warned to take care
full precautions against mail thieves.
This letter said the next big Four"
robbery would strike Philadelphia.
iThe letter also claimed that the low
er Broadway holdup netted the thieves
$5,OO0,0OO anl not $1,5O0,00O as the
postal officials claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
ACTION ON IRISH PEACE
WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL
AFTER MONDAYS MEET
0LC0TT DENIES HE
WILL RESIGN so AS
TO TAKE NEW PLACE

+ SALEM, Oct. 29.-Persistcnt I
rumors TO the effect that Cover I
Z nor Olcott was contemplating I
resignation of his position to ac-
= cept a federal plum has again =
Z brought forth a denial from the 7
Z executive office. =
Z II rogret to see rumors persist =
= to the effect that | am contem- =
plating resigning as governor to =
+ accept some federal position" I
= declared the governor Friday In I
= q statement to the press. Il +
Z have no such intention in mind. =
3 In fact, publicly denied the =
: rumor emphatically when it first =
: was printed some weeks ago, =
Z and the denial was published in +
= some of the papers at least. Re- +
= gardless of that fact the rumor +
Z persists Once and for all de- =
. sire to say there is no basis for +
Z such a. rumor and there never =
Z has BEEN" =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
INDEPENDENTS ARE
LEADING INRECALL
UP TO NOON TODAY
Practically All Independent
Sections Have Been Tabu-
lated Show $4,000 Votes.
INDEPENDENTS NOW CLAIM
VICTORY BY 5000 MAJORITY
Non-partisan Headquarters are
Equally Insistent That Their
Majority Reaches 1000.

FARGO. Oct. 29.-(U. P)-Unless
a much heavier vote is returned than
the indications now make probable,
the Independents will win the election
by approximately $4,000. Huge non
partisan gains will be needed to over
come the lead, with the returns from
the non-partisan districts falling to
show the percentages of leads which
would result in Frazier victory.
FARGO, Oct. 29.-(U. P)-With
1866 precincts tabulated at noon'
vote for Frazier, the incumbent non
Partisan showed $4,000 and Nestes,
the Independent, $4,000. Practically
all the independent sections have been
tabulated. The Nom Partisan results
are Just beginning to come in.
The gains showed by the indepen-
aenta in eastern counties, compared
with last years election, showed al
most tie vote. The Independents are
claiming recall victory by 5000 ma
jority. The Non-Partisan headquart-
ers are equally insistent that their
majority reaches 1000.
Rural Votes Coming
Fargo N. D., Oct. 29.-(U. Po--
The rural vote. filtering intoday, ma
terially cut down the majority the in
dependents had accumulated in the
state recall election. Independent
candidates for state offices made slight
gains In the cities as compared with
year ago, but with half the vote still
uncounted the result is yet in doubt.
The independents initiated the re;
call election in an effort to unseat hisf
state officials owning allegiance tt
the nom Partisan party, in control o.
the state politics Tor the last fiv'
years. The Independents claim th'
final vote vote will give them o ma
jority of s 900 to 10000, while the non
Partisans claimed the present offic'
incumbents would be reelected by
5000 majority. Early returns show
ed the Independents leading by 1000
with the opposition stronsholds still
unheard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-29
FRENCH GENERAL CALLS
ON PRESIDENT HARDING
AT WHITE HOUSE TODAY

= WASHINGTON, Oct. 29,-
= GU. P0-Marshal Foch, with I
+ his staff and Ambassador JUS
Z serand, reached the White
+ House for the first call on
= President Harding. Hundreds
+ Of people lined up around the
+ White House, greeted the war
Z hero MS he entered and he smil- :
+ ingly waved to the crowd.
+ Former President Wilson was :
+ unable to see Foch when the :
+ general called. 1t is understood :
4 Wilson's physician advised
= against the meeting on the :
grounds that the former presi-
4 dents war emotions might be
+ aroused and his condition en- :
Z dangered.
= = = = = = = = = y