davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03

Evans, Mrs. Henry Everett and Mrs.
Kendall Beavers.
Coming in for refreshments were
Mrs. E. B. Everett, Mrs. Brown Nc
Tendon, Mrs. James w. Harris, Jr.
Miss Claire Harris and Miss Mary
Frances Evans assisted the hostess in
CRYING.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
MEETING OF THE U. D. c.
POSTPONED FOR The WEEK.

Because of the activities Of the
women composing the membership of
the various clubs in Americas con-
corning the disposition Of Chautau.
qua tickets, the regular meeting for
Tuesday of the Americas chapter,
United Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, has been postponed until later
date.
Announcement will be made when
the meeting will be called.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
MRS. CHURCHILL HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Lawrence Churchill enter.
tanned Thursday evening at her home
at Souther Field, complimenting Cap
tain and Mrs. T. B. Crocroft, whe
CONTINUED on Page Eight.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY SOCIETY
TO MEET MONDAY AFTERNOON.

The Woman's Missionary Society
of First Methodist Church will meet
Monday afternoon in the auditorium
of the church at 80 o'clock.
All members are requested to at
tend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-04-03
Lois McMath.
MRS. WARREN HOSTESS
AT PRETTY PARTY,

Mrs. J. T. Warren entertained
Saturday afternoon at her home on
Lee street, the occasion assembling a
number of friends for the interesting
games of AZ and bridge.
The living rooms were unusually
attractive with a profusion of roses,
Easter lilies and spring flowers fill
ing bowls and vases on the tables.
Dainty handkerchiefs were given
for high score.
Mrs. Warren was assisted by Mrs.
Hollis Fort in serving a dainty salad
course with coffee.
Playing az were Mrs. J. NJ. Bryan,
Mrs. Frank Sheffield, Mrs. Henry B.
Mashburn, Mrs. George o. Marshall,
Mrs. Sam Heys, Mrs. Ernest Kirk
land, Mrs. W. NJ. Humber, Mrs. E.
NJ. Viquesney, Mrs. Lee Hansford,
Mrs. A. c. Crockett. Mrs. George
Oliver, Mrs. W. S. Roach, Miss La
Verne Thomas and Miss Pauline
Bell.
At the bridge tables were Mrs.
Cloyd Buchanan, Mrs. Henry B. AL
len, Mrs. Charles Burke, Miss Louise
Marshall, Mrs. John R. Hudson, Mrs.
Willis Hawkins, Mrs. C. c. Williams,
Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. Thomas
McLendon, Mrs. W. E. Taylor and
Mrs. Herschel Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

pld newspaper .u. used boo .Hu,
parts OF china fu. wan rHpor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
STATE RICHER BY
S258,4l6 FROM OIL
TAX PAYMENTS
Three Companies Settle
Accrued Collections:
Goes Into Road Fund

SANTA FE Jun. gI Nev NoNi-
eos state treas 'r" Dr. Il.htf uy tutt,
iiHu u quarter uf l mINll BI4t.
900 a,,uul. Of the tu.ul -ut,s sue
ur'Wo courts decision upon ODE. tate
gasoline DNDi uN N,'urt tui
Ih' tIi' have Iast uHII BOO H STAT.
auditor u total ul .a>.'f" H.. 900 .,t-
Element OF urDru" ,uN..tl.Ia Tl,
companies paid I. follow. Th. Com
Iu'ntHl bu comp #ilF.'-" tF. th,
I'NaH NunupHU. So 500 IhH sin
clair ittiluilg CONAN s.I.H4- o..
This tptnl viii geo into tu, state road
iuud with me exception ut f@au.OuO.
81 hlth th' 'isi LEGISLATURE @Iuuflpriut-
ol Tor tho construction OF "a state
iish hatchery.
III, fourth iaIatlrc, Boz 1919.
passed a bin lrNyiug uu cAD'gc tax
ni Two cents 70 gtlluu upon al gaso-
Tine old "l.tiu th, state A short
time latsf tl'c ug', ,umuuUle at
tch,u 'hr Na"iIs eff The ugt through
40 euti 'ltd BOO 'uit.l states dis
trl't court hDI' THE pll.uHtfs asked
Tor e temporary Injunction To- restrain
state officers from ,ollrrinr tho IS.
cirC Ia Ihls Injunction Nas giant
- hy Judr, Colin N,tisff p~roaidiuu.
inllowiug To- batter hearIug. Judge
Nrllptt made tho luJuut fiOu urrmH-
n"nt Upon appeal tn, Judgment
Of the district court wH. affirmed ly
b circuit court off appeals. but r..
''rH"d hy the United States -Iur,m.
court.
Under tho muudat. ul tn, United
states Huprom, count De- Erw decree
issued from The district court. Under
fn.- u'u deere. thu settlement vs-
made Ih, total OF t-iN.4ItUs lu-
'luuts approximately fli nnu inter-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

one OF the soldiers of science Ia
]. g. HUT. who n developing airpisne
photography TO It's groatest possihill-
ties. az the constant risk % his lfc.
NauEht daunts HUI, whether b.
be- puking hif camera into d s,cth-
ms raldrOn OF ~ great waterfall or
The mouth Of a volcano, and tu his
exploits tho world yves IL nrst In
Innate viuws OF ImHny OF naturc'a
luoat terrifying works.
Ito has the distinction ~ beiuE he
firHt Cnmcrnmau to Photograph the
Yosemite Valley from nm airpiano;
took the first pictures ~ Mount Las
s'l fom she air q year ago. and
has toured china aud japan. EtttuE
wonderful pictures FOR the rocl
HUT has scored his greatest fouts
during his nN years as "a member OF
he Photographic stan Of lathc
NsWs
Ito now 81 recupcrating from in-
.afi"s received Ht san Francisco,
NAV -. while making pictures from
the top wlnE of "a plane which was
ah hour at u distance Of 1900 feet
uirNe grouud.
We had hecn shooting some stunts
ItiHE performed Tor pathc o. o.
drrtdtNl HNlHfuy ou bis own Uiluo
and also SOME stunts boi1g doar n,
a second plane. when he WAS
climbing back into the cockpit. On,
rrDuollrr 81 the plane struck his
hand. smashing % % ottuug Oft
tht index finger.
However. ho managed To- -limh
into thu cockpit, not ucglcctutr 20
t kr with him his camVTn aud othof
,luiIucut Then hc fcll uuCuu-
HclCos.
'tiut 7 got u great picture hc
sand. when he cam 60 iu the hospi-
al And NOW I'm figuring on an
DINER stunt that has even thIs ono
ltlJtu a. mile
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
CITY DIVIDED INTO
8 VOTING PRECINCTS
Finance Board Organ
ized; Meeting on Build
ing Ordinance

ihn rodiHfioiing uf The voting pr,.
cinc,n In toe cit, ana IA. .rg.,tv,.
llluinc' hutrd formed the main
-, ~ Nh' city commissioner
IL uns. meeting last night The
"'nh,h'' tvririgtinE thr oitg prn.
Nidts Ton cight di,iaonr
ihstflct b include tbe ,,,,t
~ tnirnu1 D. iaiirnnd trucks and
1'"ui n'"huo h'inF The huuudnr.
JUS "i ih' west and south Gistrt,t
W." itl'H tu IN, iounh Uard h..
wren Fourth street and ii. tr,rts
district three Dr. b,tNo,n FnYrfb ami
Eishth street iu thc rouftb s,td nnI
uiilict fuul Dr. ihit section of tb.
ward wesi " Eighth street. rentrnt
Avenue IN ali cases B tho hound,tp
lnf on thr H,uth.
pisirici h.c b. that pant or Ia,
at,phu "aru 'asi of tIith street.
district HN noa iu tho Second v.f.
between Edith street nrd tb, 1,nr".d
tracks District seven is Irf.,.n fb,
tairVud ana lltth street .olfb of
Noitrh avenue. Distract ,rht is la.
tween tliih street and thy city limits
on me west south uf Central a,rnu.
lH' ~"iFhusat'iuu OF the finance
BOARD waH formed merely 90 romnf,
With The state law which ro.uiros
that D cas- must bias, Ia board t,
oversee Co., finances o. VI Rt,no.,-
WIS named chulrmin of "a. hoard
and Mrs a. " MrAluy. CHS rirrt
SECRETARY. The .rst DT tb. ,uutmIa-
htencrs are uu the board m, conn.
iuiH Toners actug ns tho board fh.r
instructed TitN Nuusu,r Iim,.
Go mHhu l trIlrt st tho n.,t
meeting oi thv huudf thtt should D.,
retired.
A. Michael ut Htr,Ias a-pur.r,d
before tho commission and mad. Ia
complaint can the Mptf ditch which
ne AN often uNDrfluWsI uu hls urap-
crtN. Ito WIS advised GOO taLr bs
troubles Goo court.
petition Wur uru. utsI uy some
OF the south Second stirred residents
asking that tht ,llH Uthr tt.u4 tu
have the Santa o.. shop fence or
S,r"ud street moved NtrE Iu ua,t
referred fIs mate
t'r 90 th' cts manage and ,It, at.
tuthoN with advice t4Ut thps notify
th' pr'p'ry owners thtl tho fence
lIi been here lor 90 EHIf. and THAI
% We Be- .fi. dHf. fH uHE. ,huur,e
\ r'iifIuu foe H UeNf Hu pacin,
avenue between lUuI.u street and
RIVER road Wa. received and uItrcI
ON ttlp 90 hu taken Hp 40 t later dHt,
The ruumiestuu,U. I.. II,I tu ne.
it.Id Do road budget meeting go pa.
h'Iu hf tuu county UHmf. llUrr- too
morrow Ht th, court Uuu.. Th, com
missioner tt, Co. meet Hf O'Clock
'"ipfhI O." consider th. huildlur Yrll
nance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
II. G. Coors, Jr., and
II. F. Robinson Back
From Kiwanis Meet

Henry @. Coorg Dr.. and ~. r.
Rouinson returned yesterday from
Cleveland. where they attended the
International convention Of the XII
wais clubs Tncy report that more
than 5000 dclvEates were present at
tho convention. making Il the largest
convention ever held.
The convention was "a very inter
"siing one" said Nr. Coors today. OF
particular intersst was the address 81
Roger Babson, noted business expert.
who tuld the convention that the
depression from which the country
Wa suffering at the present time was
du, TO- immortality IN business tie
asserted that whenever We purged
ourselves N fraudulent practices,
profitecring nnd decoptions that pros
parity would return. He declared
that economists declare that wealth
and prosperity d. due 90 Two things
'uNur and natural re- Huurces--but in
sisted that this WIS nat true as China
had more labor and more natural
resources and yct was not wealthy or
prosperous ON The ether hand the
United States to-day mas more labor
rorpurCoE as We c.rr had. he de-
rlnred, ndl we are not prosperous
Ho asserted " must first get back
to honest business methods and then
prosperity will come.
Ma. cnurs and Mr. Hoblnson will
both address the kiwanis club ut it,
meeting next "Wednesday on their OBJ
sor,stipns durinE the convention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30

New Orleans be the second largest
city in the United states in point Of
area.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-30
Elson Reader
Is Adopted by
State Board

SANTA ~ June 30 Thu long
reader controversy ended in victory
Tor scott ForsuHu A Co.. publishers
of d Elsuu reader whtu the state
education board designated M. text
as basal fur all grades above the
thitd and IN, SruraUu- Martin reader
as 'h1sal' for the first second and
third
Governor N,chom. cN offiDio mem
Der. made tNv motion. 10 was said
Tine chief %'NtsutiN, first stood Tor
mnklnE tho Bison "hust' Tor all
grades. lut compromised.
only State superintendent John v.
Conway voted against the motion
Col james " Wilson Roswell:
Mrs. JuHephin, LoaHard. Ration. T.. l..
Eulur. SoCurru. B,uitp q. BHca. Las
NcEts. supported Gov,ruor Mech
en- pliN'r Ice. AlsWuEuTdu was alb.
#.u.
w uutI @ o. W iu,oro wac the
ursf secretary ut state ut the state
Of Sew Mexico ne was reelected
boz 1919. making tho total length Of
hIH service iu that iWportuuf ofnr,
seven wears During Dol. r~c.id,up.
u'f. ID was initiated l1 tho slutn
iv ludru of Benevolent aud PRO.
t'D'itr order Of Elk-
tud newspaper .u. usnd Boo .HU,
parts OF china fu. van rHprr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
COMBINE TRAVELS OVER
WHEAT FIELDS SASSY AS
REGIMENT ON PARADE
LOCAL SP0RTSMEN
MAY RE0RGANlZE
OLD RIFLE CLUE

Interest in rifle target shooting may
result in the reorganization OF the
Pendleton National Rifle club within
few days and in resumption of tar
get shooting If present indications
carry.
Recent information from the war
, department was received here by f. f.
Averill formerly secretary of the club.
relative to prices on rifles, pistols and
ammunition. Several rifles are in the
possession of the old club now, and "A
large stock Of ammunition is on hand,
not TO mention target frames. with
this much Of a start, the cost Of reviv-
ing the sport would be neglible, and
there is a great deal OF interest in
shooting.
Former service men would he count
ed on to recruit the club to full
strength.
Formerly the club had ten rifles, all
Of which were lent to citizens last sum
mer during the search for Til Taylor's
slayers. one of those rifles is still
missing, and the club Officials would
like to recover it because the govern
ment is demanding settlement with
the club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
LEGISLATION OF BILL
KILLED FOR PRESENT
SESSION OF CONGRESS
UKIAH CATTLEMEN
TO SHIP TRAINL0AD
OF CATTLE TOMORROW

trainload of cattle, all fat killing
stuff. will be shipped from Pilot Rock
tomorrow to go on the Portland mar
ket, it became known today Dan
Clark, livestock agent of the OW. r..
& n. of Portland was here today max
ing arrangements, for taking care Of
the shipment.
Between eight and ten shippers will
have cattle on the train from thu
Ukiah district and this is their annual
sh pment.
Heavier movements of livestock are
expected during the coming two or
three months. according to Clark.
The heavy shipping season of lambs
has started now. and within the next
two weeks it is expected that lambs
produced on the ranges of Eastern
Oregon will be moving in large num-
bers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
SHERIFF ISSUES WARRANT FOR ARREST Of
ROSEDURG DENTIST WANTED CONNECTION
WITH DISCOVERY Of BURNING AUTOMOBILE

ROSEBURG, Ore, July l5.--CU. PD
"A warrant for the arrest of Dr. Il.
NJ. Brumfield, dentist and a reward
OF 5000 for his apprehension, has been
posted by sheriff Stamer of Douglas
county. following the discovery late
yesterday of burning automobile,
from which a charred body was re-
moved. The body has been identified
as that OF Dennis Russell, a laborer,
whom Brumfield visited July IS TO obs
tain his services in blasting stumps
from the Brumfield farm. A bloody
and shot-torn hat found near the road
was identified as Russel's. The body
was clothed in Russelts clothing, but
was wearing Brumfields shoes and
slgnet ring The clothing of both men
were found nearby. Blood was found
on the river hank. Mrs. Brumfield in
sists the charred body is her husbands
and others declare 1t Is Russels. Both
men are missing Brumfield is known
to have carried heavy insurance. A
mysterious tangle envelopes the deed.
Recently Had Two Houses Burn
Brumfield had two houses burn late-
~ and recently bought a new place.
II Is not known whether he was heav-
lily involved financially. He held a
good standing and was one of the
towns leading dentists. Following the
time Brumfieid declared he visited
Russell. the dentists car was seen pur-
sting an uneven course on the high
way near the piace where It was found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
MRS. KABER ON VERGE
OF ANOTHER COLLAPSE

CLEVELAND. July l5.-Mrs Ka-
her, the alleged husband slayer. was
almost carried into the court room on
the verge of another collapse.
Her means nearly caused another
panic in the crowded court room. Re
storatiyes We're applied by court at
tendant$ She leaned nthe shoulder
Of the deputy sheriff who sat beside
her, moaning Don't leave me: don't
leave met"
Il want to tell all. she kept moan
ing. Il want to tell all hut Corrieait
ther chief COUNSEL won't let me"
AS an alienist was testifying, the &C.
cdsod woman. sitting in "a huddle.l
heap suddenly moaned, "Oh. God,
htlr me-"
The defense closed the evidence
shortly after this afternoon and the
state began the closing arguments.
?Irs. Kaber was carried into the court
room: in fainting condition by three
deputies. RestoratNea were applied
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Previously Senate Rejected
Sen. Kenyon's Amendment
to Re-committment Motion.

WASHINGTON. July 15.- tE. PJ--
The senate recommitted the soldiers
President Hardiaa requested thus
killing the legislation for the present
session. Previously the senate reject
ed Senator Kenyon's amendment TO
the recommittment motion, instruct
ing the committee to report the bill
back not later than January The
vote was AZ to 30. Eight democrats,
Dial, Glass, King. Myers. Simmons.
Swanson. Underwood and Williams
voted to recommit and nine iepubli-
cans, Bgrsom. Elkins. Harreld, Jones
of Washington. Ladd, Capper, La Fol-
lette, Norris and Sutherland voting
against recomnlittment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
.PENDLETON ROUNDUP IS
DEFENDED BY GOVERNOR

Tha pendleton Round-I-n is charac-
tor;zad a. ona of tho finest and most
tbriIlirg axbihitions in tho world and
ono Of bieb aducationai yalre in a LAT
tor from f,oVarnor non W oIcott TO
Dr w e, Stiunan nrasiden, af the
Amaricap Humane ASSOCIATION WIN
wrota tho oovernor assing "n,,ght NOT
Tho hattar clement NJ societv "a stand
against ia sa,ooo ana cr,,eI narts ~
thesa shou.s and darnand tba.r alinina-
tio, ."
, or St;ftn,sn in his letter savs mat
..s,aars aro ,.;olen,I,, ,brok-, "a os 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
PREMIER SAYS Japan WILL SPARE NO
EFFORT TOWARDS SUCCESS Of HARDING'S
IMPORTANT EPOCH MAKING CONFERENCE
Ry JAPANESE PREMIER HARA
(Copyright.)

TOXIC, July l5.-(C. P)-"Japan
will spare no effort toward the sue
cess Of President Harding's important,
epoch making conference. Japan welS
comes the opportunity to vindicate her
position before the whole world and
show once more how thoroughly she
sympathizes with the new world spirit.
President Harding's proposal was re-
ceived enthusiastically by Japan which
welcomes amy plan tn promote world
wide peace and the welfare of the
world. She is confident much good
viii result from the proposed gather
ing Of nations, both FOR International
relationships generally and the friend
ship " America to Japan particular
w.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Cannot be Made CONDITION

WASHINGTON. July I5.-tA L.
bradford. L. p. staff Correspondent
Japan asked the United States for an
ssnfplification Of the proposed tiisrHs-
sion of the Pacific problems in the
forthcoming disarmament conference.
it has been learned authoritatively It
was included in yesterdays acceptance
reply. The United States is understood
Vas not adverse to. similar questions re
sarding the conference purposes prior
to the issuance of the formal invita-
tion. Secretary Hughes il is under
stood is forwarding reply to Japan,
outlining this country's attitude, al
though the government 1t is under
stood will be unwilling to allow the
far eastern discussion TO be made a
condition of Japan's consent to partici-
pate. She must accept the principle
involved in the proposed discussion of
the Pacific question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Explanation Given as Reason
for vaguenesS Of Reply Ac-
cepting Harding'S Invitation.
GOVERNORS OF is STATES
lND0RSE DISARMAMENT
Approve Presidents Conference
and Think it Would improve
Worlds Economic Conditions

WASHINGTON, July l5-(A, l..
Bradford. L. p. staff Correspondent }
PLAYING for time authoritative
quarters advance in explanation OF the
xagueness of Japan's reply accepting
President Harding's invitation to par
ticipate in the disarmament confer
ence. Some belief is that by neglect
ing to mention the far eastern discns-
sion, Japan tacitly accepts its possibil-
ity and signifies her willingness in its
participation. Governors of l6 states
representing over 20,0O0,00O persons,
indorsed President Hardns's disarm-
ament conference in an effort to pre-
vent wars and relieve tax burdens
would improve the worlds economic
condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
SCHOONER RAM MISSING.
. CREW OF GERTRUDE SAFE

SEATTLE, July 15.-(U. PO-The
Coast Cutter Bear reported the dam
aged schooner Gertrude beached near
the East cape of Siberia The Ger
trudes crew is safe following the
Bleaching of the vessel during the most
violent storm that has struck the Bear
ing Sea this year. The schooner Ram,
lost between Teller and Nome, Alaska,
is now ten days overdue. The Baer is
also hunting for this vessel. It is not
known what cargo or how many pas
sengers the Ram carried. Amundsen's
crew from the Maud is on the Bear,
and the vessel herself is in tow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
LONE WOLF IS HANGED
FOR MURDER Of z MEN

CHICAGO. July I'D y. So
FAIRY Ward, known as the Lone
Wolf and a most dangerous Grim
inal.' hanged here today for the mur.
der Of two men. died true To his
sobriquet. He walked TO the scaffoId
with exceptional coolness. and refused
to make a statement. Ward shot to
death Thomas Grady and Rudolph
schwartz when they attempted To pre-
vent his escape after he had robbed d
store
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
WOMAN IS FOUND DEAD
ON FLOOR Of KITCHEN

SEATTLE. July 15-(A. P0-The
body of the wife Of Clarence L.
Deames. former special assistant attor-
ney general. was found early today in
the kitchen Death was due TO as
phyXiat on The police said Reames
found a note which he declined TO
turn over to the officers The coroner
is investigating TO determine whether
she committed suicide
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
TROOPS ARE CALLED OUT
TO PROTECT DOCKYARDS

KOBE. Japan, July 15.-CA. P.)-
Troops were called out today after
thousands of striking dockyard work
ers had charged the po;;ee Gordon in
an attempt 10 take possession of the
dockyards and carry out their project
for their control by tho workers 4
number of the strikers were wounded
and the ringleaders were arrested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
MIME FOREMAN TEsTnIEs.

WASHINGTON, July l5.-(A. P0-
n. H. kirkpatrick, former mine fore
man at Mlngo, w. Va, testified before
the senate. investigating committee
that the mineowners had framed up
false shooting episodes to procure the
declaration OF martial law so they
would break the strike
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
EARTH DISTURBANCES
REPORTED IN VIRGINIA

BRISTOL Tenn. July l5.-CC. P0
Severe earth disturbances are re
ported from Mandotta, Va Several
acres Of ground We're heaved up, in
some places and sunken in others
Large breaks in the banks Of the river
occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
CLAIM MARINES LANDED.

CHICAGO. July l5.-tA PD-
Claim that American marines have
been landed at Tampico, Mexico. from
the warships stationed there. has been
made in telegram addressed by the
Federation of Railway Unions of
Mexico to the socialist national head
quarters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
CAr1IE REMAIN STEADY.

PORTLAND. July l5.-tA. P)-
Cattle are steady; hogs are 81 higher.
prime light $l9 To $l3: sheep are
slew: eggs are firm Butter is two
cents higher. extra cubes IS cents and
40 cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
j. s. IS MENACED BY
EPIDEMIC Of PELLAGRA

WASHINGTON, July Ed, n. S.
The United states is menaced by
Pellagra. which is spreading at alarm
ing rate. particlarly in the southern
states. according to a statement the
public health service issued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15

burning, Sheriff Stamers belief Is
that dynamite, carried in the car, went
off, decapitating Russell, setting fire
to the car, causing 1t to plunge into a
tree and turn over into raVine.
Brumfied's participation in the occur
renee is held to he mysterious. His
presence in the car at the time is be-
lieved sure His signet ring and shoes
was found on the hoGy oi the man. The
vests and watches of both men were
found under the body. Bits Of scalp
and gray hair were found near the car
Brumfields hair was black. Brum-
fields motive, provided he was con-
nected with the deed, is unexplained,
Sheriff Leads Posse
ROSEBURG. July l5.-U. PD--
Sheriff Stamer is leading u posse
securing the hills in an endeavor to
find Brumfield or Russell. He is con-
fident that the body found In the auto
mobile is that of Russell and Brum-
field is the real object of the search.
Brumfield is described as heavyset
man, weighing $50 pounds, black POM
podoured hair wearing a light suit,
white socks, oxford shoes, nose glasses
and earring himself erect. All evidence
tends to support Stamer's theory that
nrumfield Is still alive and Russell
dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-15
Mnltarr nesnmes Control

BELFAsT, J July l5.-(A. P)--
Military resumed control of the north
Queen Street area today and armored
cars patrolled the streets. Two per-
sons were killed and from 80 TO 40
were wounded in the rioting last night