davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Decision of Chair 0verruIed
by l5 Senators Supporting
Bill, is Sent to House.
COURTS WILL HAVE TO
DECIDE LEGAL STATUS
Pro-PortIand Lawyers Think
That by Manouvering They
Can Validate Legislation.

Over long distance phone
this afternoon Senator Ritner
declared that in ruling that Is
votes would be necessary to
carry the gasoline tax for the
Portland fair that he had ad-
vice to that effect from At
torney General Van Wrinkle.
He says also that some senator's
supporting the fair measure
privately admit that in the
courts the Ritner position will
be upheld.
After Ritner had ruled that
the resolution had failed the
10 senators supporting the gas
olene tax voted to overrule the
president and send the measure
to the house. This was done,
but the house refused to con-
cur in the senate amendments
and appointed a conference
committee.
Senator Ritner expects to get
home Monday morning.
SALEM, Dec. 24.-(A. .P.)
After President Ritner of the
senate had ruled that the reso-
luton submitting the constitu-
tional amendment creating a
state commission to manage the
exposition and providing a gas
oline tax had failed to pass on
a vote Of Is for and IA against,
taken just after noon, the SEN
ate over-rode Ritner's ruling
by motion that the resolution
be transmitted to the house
with its amendments, was car
ried. Moser attacked Ritner's
ruling, contending that fifteen
was a majority because the
senate now has only 29 men,
members and that 15 votes
passed the measure. Ritner
said that Attorney General Van
Winkle ruled that a majority of
the normal thirty members was
necessary.
Portland Has Hopes.
SALEM, Dec. 24.-(A. P.)
1T is the opinion of Portland
lawyers that by making a rec
ord on the constitutional ques-
ton that friends of the expo
sition saved the fair measures.
In regular procedure the mea-
sures will go to the house. The
house will be asked to concur
( in the senate amendments. 1t
will probably refuse. It will
then go to a conference COM
mittee and if the report of the
conference committee is adopt.
ed the measures will go to the
governor for his signature. 1t
is the contention of some law
yers that the adoption of the
report of the conference COM
mittee would validate any ir-
regularities that may have aris-
en- in connection with the vote
in the senate.
The senate vote was: Yes,
Banks. Eddy, Edwards, Farrell,
Gill Hare Joseph Moser, Nick.
elsen Norblad Pattersop, Por.
ter, Ryan, Staples and Vfnton-
l15.
1 Nobel, Dennis, Eherhard
Ellis, Hall, Jones Lalchmund
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Demand is Made That Doodle
Senator Take Floor in
Answer to His ACCuSerS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-(U. PD
Six republican senators, former
Newbcrry hackers, informed Senator
Curtis, Newberry's senate fight leader,
that unless Newberry takes the floor
in the senate to refute the charges
they will vote to unseat him.
Should Senator Newberry not take
the floor in his own defense, the ad-
dition of these six republicans would
be sufficient to unseat him when the
final vote is taken next month. The
six senator's added are; Capper, Nc
Nary, Jones of Washington, Kellogg,
and Willis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
Having Given in on Capital
Ship Ratio French Assert
They Will Do No More.
BRITISH PLAN BUILDING
OF MANY ANTI.SUBMARINES
Japanese Premier Declares
Danger of War in Pacific
Has Been Ended by Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a
GA. P.)-The American pro-
gram for limitation of subma-
rine tonnage was presented to-
day to the naval armament
committee of the five powers.
1t proposes a submarine tonn-
age of 10000 each for Great
Britain and the United States,
France approximately $4,000,
Japan $4,000 and Italy $4,000.
1t would cut the United States
and Great Britain about one
third each, leaving the other
powers in their present posi-
ton. The British proposal for
total abolishment of subma-
rines is said to have been plac-
edon file without definite ac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

WASHINGTON Dec. 24,-U. n.
S.)-Frances request for n subma-
iine fleet of 10000 tons, the maxi
mum figure set for the United States
and Britain gave indications of
throwing the armament conference
on the horns of another dilema more
serious than any that has been en-
countered The French demands ad-
mittedlv form the chief obstacle to
he overcome. Having yielded on the
capital ship issue with a plain warn
ing that n similar concession could
not be made in the matter of auXi-
liary ships, the French are prepared
to press the demands to the utmost
Against this ambitious French pro-
gram the British are prepared to
fight with grim determination. The
British consider 10000 tons subma-
rines far too many even for them
selves or the United States, chief ma
val powers of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
EGYPTIAN NATIoNAIISTS BUSY

CAIRO. Dec, 24.-Q. n. S.)-The
government offices at Gisa We're at
tackled by a mob of nationalists. Brit
ish troops were sent to Gisa to restore
order
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

CONTINUED on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

DAILY EDITION

me net press run OF yesterdays Daily
3,347
This paper Is q memper OF and audIteA
By the Audit Bureau OF Circulations-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest Newspaper and IS . sell-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
swice the guaranteed paid circulat ton
In Pendleton and Umatils county Of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-24

tContInned on pF#ae 81
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
HEAL III CENTER
 WILL BE OPENED
 HERE TUESDAY
Complete Arrangements For Opening Made - County Organizations To Finance Center-Under State Su- perviSion

A health center will be opened in Phoenix on Tuesday, according to the announcement of T. C. Cuvellier, exec utive secretary of the state board of health, on his return from Los Ageles yesterday. The health center which will be established at 300 East Adams street, will be under the supervision of the state board of health and will be financed by county organizations. The Maricopa County Medical society will provide the clinic staff and three full-time nurses will be employed, the clinic nurse being Miss Kathleen G. Doherty of Ford Bayard, New Mexico, who is connected with the United States Public Health survey. Miss Weiss and Miss Ethel Weiss, who have had wide experience in medical social service, will be on the staff.
 The building which is to be used for the headquarters of the organization is being thoroughly renovated and will be equipped with furnishings secured | by MT. Cuvellier on the coast, includ- I ing the most up- to-date surgical ap pliances and tables. Every modern feature will be introduced that the health center might provide every facil- l ity to be found Tn the most complete clinics in the west.
 The Adams street building where the l nedlIn center Wui De Ila1IIdlIlSu Will also house the Associated Charities. Arizona Anti-Tuberculosis society, Maricopa County Tuberculosis society and the different church leagues.
 The Maricopa County Health Center is the outgrowth of free clinic held here in June, when the need of such an organization was demonstrated. Over 800 applied for medical aid during the 30 days the clinic was held and later at a mass meeting a committees was appointed to organize the health center which will soon be a fact
 MT. Cuvellier said yesterday that a two-year lease had been taken on the
 Adams street building which will be opened shortly.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

of them by Senator Claypool Three of them relate to improvements in the offices of county recorders, the record of the satisfaction of mortgage, the return of chattel mortgages on the satisfaction of them and the cancella- tion of contracts. Another bill pro- vides for the better protection of the bee industry in Arizona. A sixth bill taking notice of the misfortuntes of land owners under the Lyman dam, authorizes the state loan board to re- init the interest on loans to such land owners for the present year, and the power of remission is given the board to meet any emergencies that may arise previous to and including the year 1924.
 A very important measure amends the law against barratry. The present law on the subject consists of a brief paragraph of less than half dozen lines in which barratry is defined and the penalty for it is fixed. The defini- ton in the proposed bill describes of lenses covering three or four type written pages, and in the following paragraph aims sweepingly at the ac- tivities of a large class of lawyers "or who shall seek or obtain employ ment in any suit or case at law, or in equity, to prosecute or defend the
 same. by means of personal solicitation ! or such employment; or by procuring another to solicit employment for hin
 in such case"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29

acknowledgment Clark in Uncle Toms Cabin"
 Five copies of the history of Will liam $. Hart. with his autograph therein, will be auctioned off at the Strand at 10: 30, the proceeds to go to the European relief council fund.
 In addition to the special programs at the Columbia, Plaza and Amuzu theaters there will be an episode from the William Duncan serial of "The Silent Avenger." This episode will be run immediately before Duncan speaks in each theater.
 Tom Dunbar and Bob Kirk in one hour and a half yesterday sold $30G worth of tickets to the theaters. This money will go to the relief fund, thus serving the double purpose of saving children's lives in Europe and giving children of Phoenix a chance to see shows in the theaters today.
 This amount was raised among busi- ness men. There has been enough added to this amount to send 1000 chil- dren to the theaters free this morn ing. To that end the committee an nounced yesterday that all chiidrer without means to pay for tickets bt sure and be at the city hall plaza al S:45 o'clock sharp. They then will bt met by a committee which will give each child a ticket to one of the the aters. Kids. be sure and be there l is the invitation.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
WILLIAM DUNCAN

Mines, secretary to the governor. and committee of representative men and women.
 The parade will be led by the In dian school band, the Boy Scouts, a big delegation of newsboys of The Republican and Gazette, and the re- ception committee.
 The parade will pass through the principal streets of the city and many stunts will be pulled Of interest to the spectators.
 Promise Lively Parade
 The committee guarantees the par ade will be a lively one, with plenty of interest both for children and adultp and asks that all turn out to see it It is asked that people witness the parade, whether they intend going to the theaters or not. Beside the Dun- can party, members of the committee the mayor, the governors representa- tive, the Boy Scouts, newshoys of the city, and the band, the parade will in clude scores of people in automobiles Duncan will speak at the motion picture theaters at the following time: Strand. 10:30 a. m; Columbia, 10:45; Hip, 11:00; Plaza, 11:15; Amuzu, II: 30; Ramona, 11:45 a. m. Each theater has arranged a spe- cial program with pictures of specia interest to children, young and old Following are the programs:
 The Special Programs Columbia - Little Orphan Annie and Charlie Chaplin in "The Rink" | Amuzu-"Brute Breakers and M i Dogs Pal"
 ! Plaza--''Bonnie, Bonnie Lassie" anC a Lyons and Moran lcomedy. Strand-First presentation in Ari zona of Maeterlinck's "The Bluebird. Hip-"Mary Pickford in "The Little | Princess.''
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
EDITt1JOHNSON

ment may be entered in divorce cases. The judgment may be made final at the expiration of a year, but within that time it may be vacated. But if at the end of year 1t has not been va cated and there is no appeal from the interlocutory decree it may be made final. Or on the application of parties in priority affected through property interests. it may be made final at the end of a year.
 Would Place Women on Juries
 House bill 80. by Mrs. Bush, an act amending the law so that women may be qualified for jury service. Not withstanding women have the ballot in Arizona for more than half a dozen years, only male citizens" have been designated for jury service. The bill omits the word male" from the stat utes.
 House bill S1. by Mir. Phillips. re- lating to the sale of securities of in- vestment companies.
 M. l.. Stewart was given one min- ute to address the house. MT. Stewart said that he did not need so much time: he only wanterd to invite the members to a meeting for men only at the Central M. F. church next Sun day night on the subject of law en- IOFCeInenI. In6Te WllA =O6 a bltulAAI meeting for women on the same sub iect at the same time at the First M F. church.
 Seventeen bills were received from committees and were placed on the calendar. where some of them are tt be considered and others to awai reports from other committees whicl have them under consideration. Therr is Q long and steadily growing list o such bills, merely holding their places The following measures were takel up and disposed of in the committe l of the whole, MT. Schupp in the chair ] House bill 45. amending the law witt | reference to the trial of insane per sons, requiring that at least two phy sicians shall be in attendance at tn examination of such persons. This wa | favorably reported by the committed
 House bill 45. prohibiting the film with the county recorder of maps O plats in cities and towns or adjacen to cities and towns or their suburb without the approval of the legislativ bodies of such cities and towns. mi bill was amended striking out the ref erence to territory adjacent to suburbs This bill was favorably reported.
 House bill [, amending the law fo the regulation of peddlers and hawk
 CTS. This hill as amended was ia
 vorably reported by the whole commit tee
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
MOVIE STARS ID
 APPEAR IN LOCAL THEATERS TODAY
Big Parade And Special Mo- tion Picture Programs To Aid European Relief Fund-Duncan Company To Arrive This Morning

Kids, be at the city hall plaza at
 e:45 sharp this morning. Business
 men have bought $500 worth of
 tickets for you. They are free.
 Meet the committeeman and get
 yours. Those tickets will admit
 you to any theater to see a fine
 show and hear William Duncan,
 the King Of serials. Kids, be sure
 to be there.
 Bill" will be in at o'clock this morning.
 Cal him Bill" He likes itl And if you don't call him Bill" the day will be spoiled for him. For it's "Bill' he wants to be in this section, for he feels he's always Arizona's Bill"
 William Duncan came to Arizona be- cause Gov. Thomas F. Campbell in- vited him. He will quit work and come to Arizona any time the state wants him. for William Duncan feels that Phoenix is his "old home town" He is devoting today to aiding the Euro pean relief council fund.
 The first feature of the day will be a parade which will start from the Arizona Eastern depot at g o'clock, 15 minutes after MT. Duncan's train ar rives. He will be accompanied by Miss Edith Johnson, his co-star, and other members of the company. They will be met by Mayor PIunkett, J. F
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
RAvARlAN KING MARKS TIME

In Bavaria. as in Hungary, the res toration of the monarchy will prob ably come. even if not in the imme- diate future. The Bavarians have re- mained very devoted to their prince.
 While at Munich there was pointed out to me in one of the principaI streets man, poorly dressed, before whom everyone bowed with the ut most respect It was the old king who. in humble guise. walks the streets of his capital every day, mark ing time until he reascends the throne In this regard Bavaria greatly re- sembles Hungary; only the fear Of Socialist disorders. of uprisings among the people of the cities, delays the restoration of the WitteIsbachs= Scribners Magazine
Arizona republican., 1921-01-29
RgLATEpI

The small boy went with his class to visit the zoo. He stopped in front of the kangaroo cage and. after study ing the queer animals for a while. he asked the attendant what they were.
 Natives of Australia" was the reply.
 Gee whiz, an my sister married one of emi" gasped the urchin.-Hous- ton Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

FOR SALE-Baby chicks, future money
makers. Eggs that hatch; poultry
clean and healthy canary birds that
I sing; dogs, cats and other pets. Chicks
safely shipped in fireless breeders.
Fanciers Exchange, $40 South Main
street, Los Angeles.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
PERSONAL,

4NkN36kNfAA
TRAINED NURSE win work by the hour
at your home: baths and. hypoder-
mics given also Phone 1909
WHAT WORRIES YOU?
SEND birthdate, confidential question:
and freewll offering: We help thou.
sands. Prof. Coffman. Division j.. Al
buquerque.
LADIEs-Do hemstitching and picoting
at home. all or spare time Attach
ment fits any machine, $3.50; also hand
embroidery machine, $3.50. Agents
wanted. E. Stephenson, Box 135, Kan
sas elly, MO. - -
WILL gladly tell any one suffering
with rheumatism how I was cured In
four days after two years terribl, suf-
fering. 1t matters not what fo,m you
have. what you have tried or how long
s,snding. Send name and address today.
Address Box A 147, Little Rock Ark.
PHRENoLoGIsT
KNOW THYSELF"
SARA M. JONES tells the story your face,
head and hand tells; tell for whht>you
are best adapted: explains secret Of sue
cess. Something different. 1870 West
Central Full reading, fl.5o. p. 172o-J'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
HOUSE BARGAINS

$1,000 rooms, lot 50xl20, North
Twelfth.
$1,000 rooms, frame. 5000 down.
South Third
$2,350-3 rooms, new, modern, frame
furnished, South Arno.
$2,5O0-S rooms, frame, two sleeping
porohes, North Twelfth.
1885, rooms, modern, frame'
South Broadway.
$4,000 rooms, frame, large lol'
North Fourth.
s3,50O--5 rooms, modern two sleep
ing porches, South Arno.
S3,50O-3 rooms new, modern Sleep
ing porch, West Iron,
$685. rooms, modern, brick sleep
ing porch, South High.
$4,000 rooms, modern, sleeping
porch, East Central
$4,000 rooms. modern, brick, cor
ner lot, South Arno.
s4,7OO-4 rooms, modern, sleeping
porch, garage, University Heights.
$4,s0O--5 rooms, modern, sleeping
porch, garage, North Fourth.
$4,SOO--4 rooms, modern, brick, fur-
nished large lot, North Eleventh
$5,75O--4 rooms pressed brick, two
sleeping porches, garage west
Roma.
Sc, 3O0--5 rooms, modern, brick and
two room, frame, North Second.
s7,6O0--6 rooms, modern, new, built
in features, West Silver.
$1,000 houses and one store, In
come $1S5 month. South Broadway.
S8,5OO-l1 rooms, modern, lot AJAX
ITS, North Fifth.
RANCHES.
81, 6OO--14h acres, partly improved
four miles out.
$3,000-SA acres, mostly alfalIa'
near Pajarito.
SCOOPS acres, eight in alfalfa
near Paiarito.
II you don't see whai Iou want,
ask us, we have more for sale.
J. w. HART co.
et4 West Gold. " Phone 442-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
WANTED-ffouses

WANTED-SiX to ten-roOm furnished
house: will lease. Address ]. s., care
Journal
WANTED-Small furnished house, near
edge of city, by March rs; no sick; no
children Address II. M, care Journal
WANTED = Unfurnlshed house four
rooms and sleeping porch, with large
back yard, near edge Of city. Address
M-21, care Journal
WANTED--Four or five-room house, un-
furnished, modern. by March TO-, near
Santa Fe shops. or close in. Address so9
Slower avenue, Mrs, Bessie Trauth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
FOR SALE

SIS, 000-Five-room brick, modern, glasssd-
in porch, West Silver avenue.
$6,000-Five-room white Btucco bungA"
low, modern, hardwood floors, furnace,
fireplace, garage, fine location, cor
ner lot, Fourth ward.
34,000-Five- brick, modern. large
porcheE, corner lot, North Eleventh
street.
t8,9e0-Four-room modern shingls bum
galow. glassed porch, good cellar, gar
age, other outbuildinRs. large lot, fine
shade, North Second street.
Also other good business ana residence
properties.
A. FLEISCHER
REAL ESTATE, FIRE AND AUTOMO-
BILE INSURANCE, LOANS.
Phone 674. Ill S0uth Fourth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
HIGHLAND HOME

Four-room frame, two sleeping
porches, garage, shade, lot 50x142l
Price, $3,250; $500 cash, $50
monthly. Also six-room house for
rent.
ACKERSON BROTHERS,
100 s. Fourth. Phone Ala.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

$1,000 IN CASH will be given to the
party who is willing to invest $500
to $4,000 to erect a hotel in good live
community on the main line of the A., r.
& S. f. railroad and the Transcontinental
Highway. Write TO the Watrous Com
mercial Club Watrous, N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

USE VELVA ROOF AND IRON PAINT
Roof Koter; Roof Cement, stops leaks
Mohair top dressing; Plymouth Cottage
Paint; Valspar Enamels. for automobiles
Homestead Floor paint Satisfaction as
sured. Thos. F. Keleher Leather Co.,
40s West Central, phone t0h7-J.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

WANTED-Girl or woman to do house,
work for family of two. Inquire d. T.
Kingsbury, 2l0 West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06

PRIZE WINNING Ringlet Barred Rocks.
s. G. r. l. Reds, eggs for hatching
from twelve grand pens headed by win
ning males prices reasonable; fertility
guaranteed; special price on eggs in in
eubator lots. Red Poultry Yards, 413
West Atlantic, phone 14S3-W.
BABY CHICKS AND HATCHTNG EGGS
SINGLE Comb White Leghorns, prop
erly bred, properly Matched and pr lperly
shipped only strongest and oest chicks
shipped; $4,000 our quota for 1921. order
your quota now. Our flocks are selected
Hoganized stock. All on free range
Our customers will always find the
chicks received from US entirely salts
factory. Send for printed circular giving
description Of stock, and prices and
terms. Mesilla Valley Hatchery, Las
Cruces New Mexico. Mr. II. V. BUNDY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
ACCOUNTING


w G. LOGAN-AccountinR, financial
audits and examinations, income tax
reports, business systems, stockmen'H sc-
counts a speciality. business commissions
executed. Room s. Citizens National
Bank building phone 202.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-06
TIME CARDS
WEsTBOUNp-pally

WESTBOUND--Daily,
Train. Arrive. Depart.
No. THE Scout. 1880 pm $3.50 pm
No. s-Calit. Limited. 1O:4O am IL 10 am
No, Fargo Fast. 1910 am IL; AS am
No, 9-The Navajo. 100 am 1870 am
No. 19-S. +. Limited. $40 am 1:65 am
-. SOUTHBOUND.
No. 29-El Paso EXP. 1910 pm
No. 27--El Paso EXP. IL 80 ann
EASTBOUND. +
No. 2-The Navajo. $3.50 pm $40 pm.
No. 4-Calif. Limited $500 pm $3.50 pm
No. SIS. +. Eight. tbs pm $500 pm
No. 10--The Scout. 1890 am 1850 am
No. a0-ChIeago Lin. 1916 pm 10 IS PIN
FRJM SOUTH.
No 2S--From Ell Paso. 6;35 pm sf
No. 30-From Eel Paso. 1900 am
No. 80 connects at Belen with No. "a
for Clovis Pecos Valley, Kansas City and
Gulf Coast.
No. 2s connects at Belen with No. n
from Clovis and points east and souts
~ rInvts