davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02
BESSEMER

Bessemer. December 1.-(Special.l The Rotary club of Bessemer. at Thursdays luncheon, decided that 1t would join with the Kiwanis club in extending an invitation to Thomas X. Edison and Henry Ford to visit Bes- semer upon the occasion of their visit to Muscle Shoals next week. hTe following members were appointed to serve as a committee who would ex- tend the invitation: Dr. L. L. Vann, J. A. Snider and Hugh McEniry.
 Dr. W. P. Price, pastor of the First Baptist church, was the principal speaker at the meeting, and made an interesting talk on Building and Cleaning Up the City,
 The Rotarians accepted the invita- tion, it was announced. of the Tusca- loosa Rotary club to meet with them on Tuesday, December 6, in their city. With few exceptions the Bessemer Rotarians will attend, and this meet ing will take the place of the reg uiar weekly luncheon of the Besse- mer club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-12-02

MT. Key Foster. MT. Lee Bradley and MT. Joe Willet have returned from Montgomery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

The Pendleton Commercial Associa-
tion has been requested by Gov. Ben
w. Olcott to appoint committee with
in its organization to serve on a state
wide body which will be known as the
Scenic Preservation Association of
Oregon. Preliminary work on the pro-
position was done at q recent meeting
in Salem, according to the letter re.
ceived here from the executive, and a
great deal of interest has been mani
Tested in the work. The association
will bend its efforts toward preserving
the beauty spots of the state wherever
possible. A similar invitation from the
governor has been submitted to civic
and business organizations all over the
state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
ass of 1925, so that every freshman

class of 1925, so that every freshman
could say hello to and become ac-
quainted with every other freshman.
Miss Severance, class adviser, Princi-
pal Landreth, and the freshman teach
ers also indulged. wearing the green.'
l.. B. Travers, instructor of the
shop work in the high school, has an
nounced that the next problem of the
Smith Hughes course will consist of
repair work on gas engines, automo-
biles, pumps, motors and other ma
chinery. Mr.. Travers has promised
the boys of the class every practical
work in this course and real machin-
cry will be used. Mr. Travers asks
that the people of the community
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
RAILROAD SHOPWORKERS
CONTINUED from page 1.)

today requested a conference with the
railroad executives, in session here,
on behalf of the six big railroad uni
ons which have noted to strike. Of
ficers of the railroad Unions met in
one hotel while over 100 railroad
presidents met at another. The presi-
dent notified Stone by telephone that
his letter would be considered. Rail-
road executives were expected to ask
the railroad labor board for further
wage reductions, promising to pass
all future cuts along to the public in
lower freight and passenger rates.
IThe labor board today handed down
a decision providing for restoration
of piece work in the railroad shops.
IThis ruling pleased the railroad presi-
dents, but the union leaders feared the
effect on the men who have voted to
strike rather than accept a further
wage reduction or rules which they
oppose.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-Industry faced
q tieup as a menace of the railroad
strike which hung over the nation to-
day. Railroad executives are prepar-
ing TO cut wages of two million rail
employees approximately 10 percent, in
the face Of the ultimatum that the
union would strike> October 80 unless
negotiations are reopened. Both sides
holding councils Of war are unaffected
by the railroad board decision putting
all shop work on a time basis. This
is regarded as unaffecting the general
situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
DEVELOP NATIONAL SENTIMENT


the United States and Japan were
enumerated by the Rev. DR.. Burnett
as follows:
First-The form of government of
Japan and the temperament of the
japanese people make them always
ready for war. There is no other ma
tion in the world which so nearly ap-
proaches the Germany of pre-war
days as does Japan.
Second-The great masses of the
people Of the two countries are ignor-
ant as to actual conditions exciting in
the other country. This is particular
ly true in Japan, where the people
| form their ideas of life in the United
States from uncensored films, which,
according. to Rev. DR.. Burnett, give a
false impression as to the morals and
ideals of American people, and. also,
from sensational newspapers which,
he declared print only such news as
will tend to inflame the minds of peo-
pie of Japan and breed a hatred for
America.
Third-And probably the most po-
tent one, is the economic cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
No Contagious Diseases

There are no contagious diseases in
Pendleton at present, according to a
report from the office of DIR. F. f.
Boyden, city physician. All cases of
infantile paralysis are on the mend
and the quarantine has been lifted
on the one isolated case. The births
during September numbered 10, while
the deaths were IS, six of these being
inmates of the State Hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Four Get Building Permits

With the approach of old King Win
ter a matter of only a few weeks, car
owners are preparing to house their
machines. Three permits for garages
have been issued at the office of the
city recorder during the past "a hours,
d. f. Rogers will spend $50 on ga
rage to be erected on his property at
515 Blaine street, J. D. Brown will
erect similar building on his property
on Jane street at a cost of $500, and
Bert A. Mcdonald has been granted
permit to put up garage on Lilleth
street to cost $25. Booher and Bender
will erect a frame building on Cosbie
street to cost $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Loses Extra Tires

Thieves visited the car of Sol Baum
last night while it was parked in front
of his residence on the corner of
Thompson and Tustin and secured two
extra tires which were on the carrier.
They also got heavy overcoat which
had been left in the machine. 1t was
used largely for hunting purposes. The
police are working on the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Salvation Army Sale

There will be an auction sale at the
Salvation Army hall Saturday starting
at o'clock. Vegetables, pumpkins,
grapes, apples, pies. cakes and also 4
sale of home made clothing such as
aprons, nightgowns, etc. Everyone is
invited TO attend this sale it will also
be held in the evening. Dollar Day
will also be observed in this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

The annual convention of the Una
tilla County Sunday School ASSocia-
ton will open tonight at the Methodist
church. Rev. Alfred Lockwood, pas
tor of the Church Of the Redeemer'
will be the chief speaker and his topic
will be "The Perils of Youth" Rev.
]. NJ. Cornelison, president of the
county association, will preside. There
will be special music, and after the
| program a reception will be held. with
the members of the various churches
of Pendleton as hosts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

October 13 was not st. Patrick's Day
but the Freshmen Of p. II. S. were
wearing the green" in celebration Of
Hello Day." The girls wore white
middies and green ties or green hair
ribbons, while the boys sported green
ties and green sweaters or revealed
their LOYALTY by the most verdant
of socks. The object of this costum-
ing was to identify the mem bers of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
} 3& = = = . = %%& .
, CALENDAR OF EVENTS

October IA, Is, 16, Umatilla
= County sunday School Associa.
= tion Convention.
= October %, County School
= Teachers Institute, at Pendleton
= high school.
: November 11.-East End Fair
and Apple Show.
> November 2l, special city cleo
= tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
May Exhibit Work

Women of the east end of the county
will exhibit canned fruit and fancy
work at the East End Fair November
IL if prizes are offered, says Mrs.
Edith c.. Van Deusen. home demon
stration agent. Efforts are now being
made to secure prizes for the wom-
ems display. The county court recent
ly appropriated $500 for premiums to
be given at the fair, which includes a
large Apple Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Farmer Pleads Bankruptcy

A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Ennis Lashbaugh, a farmer
living near Pendleton. In the state
ment made by the petitioner the fig
ures put forward show that his liahili'
ties are S3,32S.39. His assets are list
ed as worth $9ST.50. and on big part
of this he asks for exemption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Are on Committees.

Miss Helen Nelson. Pendleton girl
who is n student at University of Ore
gon, is a member of the reception
committee for the annual homecom-
ing to be held on the college campus
November is and 10. Lawrence
Woodwork of this city is a member
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
CORKs SPELL HIS NAME.

t POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, Oct. IA
q. N. S.)-The most freakish doc
tors sign in tho world attests the
health of this community. Hanging
over the sidewalk is the "shingle" Of
DR.. j. l.. Harwell. 1t is ten by eigh-
teen inches, with the background
made up of 5000 pills pink pellets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

send any machinery that is repairable
at ALL to the high school. The boys
will repair the machinery without any
expense except for the actual parts
used in repair work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

predominating. Docs name sis
spelled out with corks from mcdieiHe
bottles. Old surgical instruments ant
bottles decorate the top or the queer
est sign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Rainfall Is ,05.

Rainfall today tOtaled .05 of an
inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse. who
predicts more rain, basing his predic-
tion on the barometer, which registers
29.40. The maximum today is 6l, with
minimum of 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
NezQs Notes of Pendleton

of the committee in charge of the
"Homeagain Dance" and Lieth Alb
bott. formerly of this city, heads the
publicity committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

Fined for Speeding

Because he drove at a higher rate
Of speed than the law permits, r. All
nest this morning enriched the strong
box of the city to the extent of s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
Is In Milton

Business in connection with the
coming East End Fair and Apple
show at Milton-FTeewater November
II called Fred Bennion, county agent
to Milton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14
GENUINE UNITED STATES ONE DOLLAR
BILLS GIVEN AWAY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY

With each purchase of Hot Water Bottles, Fountain
Syrnges Combination Syringes Douche Syringes Whir
Spray Syrnges selling $500 or over, will give FREE
OF CHARGE dollar bill. See our window.
All high grade bulk perfumes selling at $500 up to
$500 per will be sold for $100 per ounce during
this sale. One to customer and sold in ounce
bottles only p...n1
With each purchase of any kind of NYAL goods hun
dreds of articles to select FROM amounting to $00 we
will give you free Of charge bottle of Nyaps Almond
Cream. IN. - ssa@ q D5s@Fs9
KOEPPENS
The drug store that serves you best
Prescriptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-14

est sign,
Evening star., 1921-10-23

thrilling incident Of the Navy Princeton of week yesterday
gain yards Navy 3; Princeton
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

journal adhcres
nmen I'm their effort organize In
init OF strike afIiatOn
heretofore
uons peculiar to this kind of employment
again when
We support neither commissioners nor
the proposed charter
other kinds of organized labor
the conditions which difeentae this
empoynents Of
test of the sentiment of the
course They will find themselves the possible ground
they persist
If the charter recall clause
attempt It's If they wish Anybody who desires
he the necessary
TO decide. by majority which kind government
wishes. q American That we
think both should will fall in this instance,
cnange the complete
number OF citizens desire.
We recognize labor general
OF private employment elect leaders
nnion mans misfortune attempt interfere
his choice OF u leader.
III the leaders
which OF
their Those with them
are within their rights in saying This the Journal is doing
In this instance.
While vigorously municipal
by of
We fremens side
thoroughly columns If
think will make believe
with oil the the people will
OF the fremen in the negative.
this time occasion Tor becoming belgerent,
but that fact makes no less positive
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
TOUR Of WORLD
IS NOW RESUMED
BY WANDERING

Proving that his prophesy was
correct, the federal grand jury at
Ell Paso, Texas, failed to return
bill against him and Wandering
Walter" Wanderwell, who has
been spending the last few days in
the county Jail, was released yes
terday by Sheriff Ortiz upon orders
from the federal department.
which was holding Wandering
Walter awaiting the result of the
grand jury investigation regarding
his alleged violation of the pass
port laws. 1t was claimed that
Wandering Waiter" had obtained
a passport at El Paso, represent
ing himself as an American cit-
zen, when In reality he is a citizen
OF Germany.
In company with three others,
Wandering Walter rolled into
town the other day in powerful
motor car on his "trip round the
world" The trip was suddenly
cut short when he was arrested by
the federal authorities and the
other members of his party were
taken into custody by the city po-
lice on a charge of selling post
cards without first obtaining a
license.
.ue other members of the party
were released and went to El Paso
in the motor car. Wandering
Walter left for that city imme-
diately upon being released from
the Jail yesterday afternoon. He
will continue his tour round the
world a. soon az he yejoias his
party
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

New York, April l9.--The re-
publics of North and South Amer
lea Joined hands across the Carib-
bean today in two historical events
commemorating their heroes who
showed each continent the road to
liberty.
Amid the roar of cannon and
plaudits of a distinguished gather
ing, President Harding, at the
bronze equestrian statue of Simon
Bolivar, unveiled in Central park
New York, proclaiming anew the
fundamentals of the Monroe doc
trine and cited the desirability of
standing firmly together for serv-
ice, both to the new and the old
world.
simultaneously in Caracas, Ven
ezuela capital. Presldent-elect
Gomez and the people OF Bolivar's
native land gathered around the
statue of George Washington,
which was unveiled in Washington
park.
President Harding's brief visit
here gave the public its first OPP
portunity to greet him as president
With the enthusiasm always re-
served for the nations chief ex-
ecutive. From the moment of his
arrival until his departure three
and a half hours later, crowds
waited good naturedly in the chilly
streets and cheered a cordial well
come.
President Harding was gener
ously applauded when he declared
the United States is ready to fight
in upholding the Monroe doctrine
Not Intended Selfishly.
1.-THE history of the generations
since that doctrine was proposed,
he said, has proved we never in
tended it selfishly, that we had NJ
dreams of exploitation. On the
other side the history Of the las
decade certainly must have con
vinced all the world that we stanC
willing to fight If necessary to
protect these continents from op'
preston"
The presidents arrival at Boil
lyar hill was sigaalized by q salute
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
BOILER TUBE BURSTS
ON VESSEL CARRYING
JAP CROWN PRINCE

Toxic, April 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) A boiler tube ex-
ploded on board the Japanese bat
tleship Katori, on which Crown
Prince Hirohito was travelling
Europe, while the war vessel was
between Colombo and Suez. says
an official statement issued by the
navy department today. Two sail
ors were killed and two wounded,
but the crown prince arrived safely
in Suez on Friday last, the state
ment adds.
A similar explosion occurred on
board the battleship Kashima,
which was escorting the Katorl,
killing three sailors and wounding
one. Repairs to the warshlps We're
effected, however, and they pro-
ceeded for Suez.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
Conference WILL Be HELD I'm
LONDON SATURDAY TO DISCUSS
PLANS ON GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Proceedings Are Expected to Be Short and
Confined to What Action the Allies Are to
Take if the Huns Fail to Garry Out Treaty
Terms; BRAND Will Explain Frances Plan.

London, April 19 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) .-Aristide BRAND,
French premier. Will come Satur-
day for a preliminary conference
with Premier Lloyd-George at
Eythe, prior to a discussion of the
allied plans on German repara-
tons. Italy and Belgium have
been invited to send delegates.
The proceedings are expected to
be short and confined to what the
allied action shall be in the face
of the expected failure of Germany
to carry out by May / the repara-
tion terms of the treaty.
NJ. BRAND will explain plans de-
cided on in Paris to enforce the
terms.
1t is thought Germany may pre-
sent new proposals which the Ger
man cabinet is said ia be formu-
lating.
The question whether a full
meeting of the supreme council
shall be summoned before the new
sanctions are enforced will be de-
cided.
There is an inclination, espec-
tally in liberal and labor circles In
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20
HAROLD F. HENW0OD
APPLIES FOR PARDON

Denver, April l9.-For the sec
ond time since he escaped the gal
lows after having the death SEN
tence imposed on him by a jury in
the district court here, Harold r.
Henwood has appealed to the state
board of pardons to grant him a
parole and thus permit him to
leave the state penitentiary. His
formal application. flied several
weeks ago, will come up for action
at the next meeting of the board,
some time next month.
Henwood, a former Denver So
ciety man, asserts in his plea that
he was justified in making use of
his revolver when he shot Tony
Won Phul. aeronaut, in the bar
room OF the Brown Palace hotel
on the night of May "a, 1911. The
killing of George f. Copeland. Vic
tor mining man, for whose murder
he was tried and sentenced, he
characterized as an unfortunate
accident"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

Our restriction on immigration
should be so rigid" said Mr..
Hughes report, that it would be
impossible for most of these people
to enter the United States" Ref
erence was made to undesirable
classes from Balkan cities, Ar
menia, Russia and Georgia.
Passport Vises.
The report said 606,292 passport
vises were granted by American
consuls in Europe for 1920. reflect
ing n stimulated desire to emigrate
to America before anti-immigra-
ton laws were passed. The prin-
cipal restraining influence was said
TO be lack of funds.
The director general of police
of Rumania," the report adds, has
issued an order excusing Jews from
military service and permitting
their discharge from the army if
they desire to emigrate to Amer
lea"
In Rumania 1900 persons We're
awaiting examination for permis-
sion to come here. II was said,
while tremendous pressure" for
passage was reported by officials in
Poland, where $4,000 awaited ac-
oommodations.
People From the Sluns.
Let's and Lithuanians leaving
the Balkans, Mr. Hughes said,
"were largely people from the
Sums In the Russian Caucasus
''it may be accepted as nearly lit
orally true" he said, that every
Armenian family which has enough
money or is not impregnated with
bolshevism will endeavor to emf
CRATE to America. Russians and
Georgians are likely more and
more to emigrate.
Highly Undesirable.
THE a.cat bulk of emiertrts to
the United States from this district
are highly undesirable"
The report said 5000 Armenians
and 10000 Syrians were waiting
passage from Bagdad and that de-
spite difficulties of emigration
from Germany. the number desir-
ing to come had doubled in the
last year.
Senator Jones, republican of
Washington, introduced an amend
ment to the immigration bill today
which would compel all immi-
grants to take passage only on YES
sells flying the American flag.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

"hearty sympathy and assurances
of support to the cause of Indian
independence and the just national
aspirations of all other peoples"
after declaring that "the Indian
people are struggling to attain alb
solute independence and establish
a federated republic of the United
States of India by overthrowing
British rule in India"
This resolution was adopted after
Tara Knath Das who, as an Ameri-
can citizen, is general organizer for
the Friends of Freedom in India,
had addressed the delegates and
pledged them the support of many
millions of my kindred in the cause
of freedom from British rule"
Blow at British Trade.
Another resolution. said by dele.
gates to be directed as a blow
against English trade, urged asso-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

The Precursor of Lexington.
Tracing the spirit Of Lexington
from its logical beglnnings-name-
ly from the coming Of the May
fIower-former Governor l.. Brad
ford Prince. president of the New
Mexico Historical society. stressed
tho American principle of major
ity control and minority support.
This principle, Governor Brad
ford pointed out, was first enun-
ciated by the Pilgrim Fathers in
the Compact signed aboard the
Mayflower, November q. 1920.
Speaking of that epoch-making
document, Governor Prince said:
1T is wonderfully brief and Sim
pie, but 1t contains the germs Of
all that has come after, which has
been only the development. as re-
quired by circumstances, of the
original fundamental idea which
may be briefly defined to be the
self-government of the community,
with equality of rights. controlled
by the majority and supported by
the minority"
An Anglo Saxon Trait.
Governor Prince compared this
American attitude with that of the
Latin republics of the western
hemisphere, where, he declared.
INSTEAD of an election being con-
elusive it is only too often the be-
ginning instead of the end of a
political contest"
The address delivered last night
by Governor Prince was substan-
, tally the sama as that given by
bin before the Society Of the Sons
and Daughters of the Pilgrims In
the First church OF Plymouth,
Mass, November 20. 1920. COM
memorating the 300th anniversary
Of the signing of the Mayflower
compact.
George 8. Klock presented Gov
ernor Prince with a brief talk on
the ideals of Lexington, expressing
the firm faith that the American
principle of liberty under law
would prevail throughout the ages
and extend to all lands.
Great Though Small.
despite the small number OF
! men involved, the battle of Lex
| ington ranks among the great
events of human history because
of the sacred principle for which
Il was fought" Judge Klock said
A splendid musical program was
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-20

citation members to buy only Ameri-
can- made goods and recommended
ANY form of advertising which will
bring before the mind of the Ameri
can people the necessity of protect
ing our country against. the com
mercial schemes of British imper-
ialism."
Asylum For O'Callaghan.
Asylum in America for Donal
+O'Callaghan, stowaway lord mayor
Of Cork, who has peen ordered to
leave the country within sixty days
was the subject of another resolu-
ton. The following message was
prepared to be sent to Eamonn De-
Valera:
I'VE pledge to you the moral ard
financial assistance of every liberty
loving American to the end that
the republic of Ireland may be re-
cognized by the nations of the
world"