davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
FATAL MISTAKE Of AGES
WOULD Be ARMAMENT
RACE WITH THE u. S.
This is Opinion of Jan Smuts,
South African Premies Ex-
pressed at Conference.

| LONDON, July 16.-(A P.t Com
mande: viscount Curzon, NJ. p. emil
nent authority on international poll
Tics. iii an interview granted the In
lternaticnal News Service discussed the
recen' pronouncements Of Lloyd
George and General Jan SHUTS that a
reapp: ochement should be entered in
20 with the United States On arna-
ments.
Gepsral Smuts stated at the imper-.
lial conference, following Lloyd
| Georges oyertures to America. that it
was his belief that the most fata! mis-
take Of all would be a race in arma-
ments with America. Commander
| V.*ccunt Curzon in his interview d:s-
cuSseh recent limitation Suggestions
and takes the view that the FOR. sula
for Il naval agreement should De a FL
nano!ai one, in opposition, presumably
to the admiralty view. which IS that
1t should be expressed in big ships
Lord Curzon said:
Although we have been discussing
this question of naval holiday for so
long, the clear fact remains that up to
now there has been nothing but talk.
Whether international agreement is to
he arrived at still remains to oe seen,
for the lead that we gave long ago has
not beer followed.
Japan. it is true. is credited with
views similar to our own, but America
is silent, and we can only speculate as
TO the eventual outcome of it all.
''No good can come from re ,rimir,a-
ton. regard II as absolutely ail-im-
portant :E this matter that we sholld
not be tempted. however strongly we
may feel, into any criticism of what
ever action America feels justified III
adopting ~
: Americas Rights.
1T must be remembered that Am
erica is perfectly entitled to take any
action she likes. We have no right to
cavil at her decision, even if il should
not agree with what we may regard as
the best. II we were in her position
we should resent interference.
"Tt is obvious that there are some
Americans who want their country to
possess the biggest navy in the world,
land to a nation that prides itself on
going ahead the ambition is under
standable. They say they can afford
to crafty their desire, and they do not
see why they should not.
Il am. quite certain there is no ag-
gressive intent behind such plans, for
America is not aggressive-at any rate
In the Sense that Germany was. 1t is
simply an expression by wealthy ma
tion of its national pride in being able
to say with regard TO the navy as it
does in other activities, that it pos
sesses the biggest thing yet
"At the same time, such views have
TO be reconciled with the idea of the
League of Nations and similar schemes
that had their genesis on the other
side of the Atlantic; and am afraid |
1t is not thoroughly recognized by all |
Americans that there is certain dan
ger in owning these enormous fighting
machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Ma1le Quick Trip

Robert Simpson of the Simpson Auto
Co. returned from Portland Friday
afternoon after business visit. He
made the trip back in Ii hours, start
ing from Portland at Q o'clock yester-
day morning, and arriving in Pendle-
ton at o'clock last night. The de-
tour between The Dalles and the Des-
chutes River Is not very good, but the
highway will be open within few
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Car is Found.

A Ford owned by Max Hopper of
Athena, which was stolen at Walla
Walla July 4. was found yesterday at
Waitsburg. Washington, according to
word which reached here today. An
Indian robe and kodak are missing
from the machine which is in good
condition. The license plates had
been changed also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
VIII Leave For East.

DR.. K. b. Brundage plans to leave
tomorrow for a stay of several week.
in the East. He will specialize in the
treatment Of cancer. skin diseases and
Igoiter and will take post graduate
course. He has not yet decided what
medical college he will attend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Accents Engagement

Reuben Beckwith, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. s. Beckwith of this city, has
accepted an orpheum engagement for
the next SO weeks, according to word
received here today by his father. MIR,
Beckwith, who has won favorable
comment for his work as a pianist,
will leave soon on tour OF New York
and other Eastern stetes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Get Building Permits.

G.. r. Parker has been granted a
building permit for the construction
Of five-room bungalow on lot al
604 Aura street. The building will
cost $25OO. Repairs to be made on his
property on Point street win cost F. r.
O'Melveny $50. He also was granted 0
permit yesterday at the office Of the
city recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
Me7cs Notes Of Pendleton
Relatives Conclude visit.

Mrs. Phil Nebergall has returned to
her home at La Grande after visit
here with her daughter, Mrs. J II, Pin
lgon and her sons, Joe and Bob Lyman.
The sons have motored to Spokane
where they Will meet Mrs. Bob LYMAN
and baby, and then they will go on to
Yellowstone park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
) . e4 ~4% . H@He 80
. CALENDAR OF EVENTS

3 June s7-August g--Summer I
q Normal School.
b July 10 to 1S--Ellison- White
3 Cllautauaua. z
D September 90, 90, 2l--Annual
b Pepdleton Roundup.
@ee% 90 80 . . .
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
SUE T(l CONDEMN LAND AS TIE SIT.
 OF 4jNI[lN DEPOT
Another Step Taken Toward
 Needed Improvement-In
 Suit Roads Say Cannot Agree On Price For Land

Declaring that they have been unable to agree as to the compensation to be paid for the site of the neg joint ter minal and union passenger station to he built in Phoenix, the California, Arizona and Santa Fe Railway com pany and the Arizona Eastern Railway company, yesterday jointly brought two suits in the superior court asking that certain lands in the site be con demned by the court for public uses.
 The first suit was brought against Robert Brooks. John Doe Richard 5e. Jane Roe and Black company, a corpo ration. The railway companies allege Robert Brooks owns lots 10 and 12, block 54, original townsite of Phoenix, and that the other defendants whose true names they declare they do not know claim to have a right and title in the two lots.
 It is necessary for the operation of te railroads, they allege, to get the land upon which they propose to build joint terminal and passenger depot. To meet the requirements of the Arizo- Ina corporation commission made on May 21, 1920, they allege. it is necessary to condemn the property to obtain the title and rights to the land for the purpose of erecting the building. The railroad companies allege it is their in- tention to erect the building which they declare will be for public use.
 At Fifth Avenue and Harrison
 The second suit is in every way simi- lar to the first and is brought against T. N. Fannin and Kate F'annin, John Doe, Richard Roe, Jane Roe and Black company. It asks that a certain mum Der of square feet in the N. W. quarter of the S. w. quarter of Section s, town ship ], be condemned. This land they allege is needed for the terminal
 The two lots which the railway com pany asks to be declared condemned and which they claim is owned by Brooks lies situated at the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Harrison street. Tine lots are % foot wide and the regulation depth. The tract of land
 in the second suit lies just across tho 1 street south of the two lots in the frs l suit. It extends 36S feet along Harrison street from Evans street on the east tC i Fifth avenue on the west and is ap-
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
US ANGELESC. IF [.
 TO BE HERE TODAY

One hundred members of the cham Der of commerce of Los Angeles, who are on their way on business excur- sion to the west coast of Mexico, will arrive in Phoenix on a special train at 10 o'clock this morning for a one-day visit in the Salt River valley.
 Reception committees from the local chamber of commerce will welcome the party at the station. and the citys guests will be shown about the city and valley during the day, including long motor trip with luncheon at some point en route. probably at Chandler. Twenty five motor cars will be needed to take care of the party, and volunteerfs are asked to be on hand with cars ten minutes before the delegation arrives. All who will bring cars for the occasion are asked to notify the chamber of commerce.
 The coming of the Los Angeles men is regarded as an important event by local men, as visits of this nature bring into closer relationship two leading communities of the southwest, and many problems can be better under stood and handled by the exchange of visits and ideas.
 Plans for the entertainment of the party are in the hands of an executive committee of five consisting of J. F.. Thompson, Hal Prince, Fred Barrows, Donald Dunbar and Howard Peek. The delegation will leave at II o'clock in the evening. and are to be invited
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
LOVDEN EXPRESSES DELIGHT IN SEEING
 SALT RIVER VALLEY

T have always been enamored of Arizona, and always wanted to come back here so when I received the in- vitation from Governor Campbell, it is needless to say that I jumped at the opportunity Today, when I rode out over the fertile valley of the Salt river and looked on fruitful fields ringed round by wonderful mountains, I could not help but feel that the people who are fortunate enough to be able to live here are peculiarly blessed"
 It was in the foregoing words that Ex- Governor Frank O. Lowden, Of Illinois, yesterday expressed his ad- nliration for the Salt River valley.
 Governor Lowden, who is wintering in Pasadena, made a flying trip over to Phoenix, at the expresss invitation of Governor Campbell to Saddress a joint session of the house and senate. on the workings of the Illinois Con- solidated Administrative plan Of gov ernment of which he is the origlnatol-a He arrived at 9 a. m., delivered his address at 2;30 D. m-, and left aeain for Pasadena at o'clock.
 T want you to say for me that was tremendously impressed with your
 general assembly," said MT. Lowden-
 .'They seem to me to be an alert,
 serious minded fine body of men, well capable of carrying forward the gov
 ernment of their state."
 Asked what ne thought ol tHe Ou1- look for the coming year, he said, T believe that we will have to econo-a
 mize, and reduce expenses in every way possible. The strained situation in our country is the direct outgrowth
 of conditions in Europe. People over there are in no position at present to buy our commodities. and manufac- turers with no market for their out, put will naturally take a gloomy view of things. But I myself feel that the worst is over, and that there is no
 need for much of the hysterical talk about hard times which is prevalent 1 today"
 Remembering q. reference to golI which the distinguished visitor had made during his talk before the house, l the reporter asked him about his game.
 l I'm the poorest player on the Pacific coast" was the proud reply.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

Gregg, A. J. Kisselburgh, Claude D. Jones, R. o. Beardsley. H. NJ. Daven- port. Fred J. Elliott. Mrs. J. s. Stark. J. E. Thompson. Cliff Carpenter and Mrs Laura Woods.
 The studert body of the high school is being interested in the reorganiza- ton campaign. A thought survey was conducted at the high school yester- day morning by Glen NJ. Still of the campaign crew. who invited the atten- ton of the young men and women Of the city to the new movement. He re minded them of the fact that the du- ties Of citizenship will soon fall upon their shoulders, and that they as the citizens of the Phoenix of tomorrow should give a thought to the oues- ton of what the citizens of today should do for the city, through the chamber of commerce, to make the city sufficiently attractive 10 induce
 them to remain here after finishing school. Questonnaires were distrib- uted among the students. which they will i'll out expressing their ideas lalong this line.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
TO STAGE BENEFIT
 FUR GIRLS HOMIE

The Parish Priest" now running at the Elks theater. is to be made bene- fit performance for the Florence Crit. tenton home by Brandon brothers, pro prietors of the Elks theater, on FIT day and Saturday evenings as part or a general program to acqualnt the general public with the home and it's objects and to assist it financially. The home is engaged in helping and taking care of destitute girls.
 Those who purchase tickets at places other than the theater box of flee should exchange them at the box office for seats.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
A Home-Made Gray
 Hair Remedy
You Can Make a Better Gray Hair
 Remedy Than You Gan Buy.


 Gray, streaked or faded hair is not only unbecoming but unnecessary. Anyone can prepare simple mix ture at home that will darken gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. To a half pint of water add l ounce of bay rum, a small box of Barbo Compound and one-quarter ounce of glycerine.
 These ingredients can be bought at any drug store at very little cost, or the druggist will put it up for you. Apply to the hair twice week until the desired shade is ob- tained This will make a gray haired person look twenty years younger. It is easy to use, does not color the scalp. is not sticky or greasy and does not rub off
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

proxisnately 2s5 feet in depth from Harrison street to the right of way of the Arizona Eastern railway.
 The Santa Fe Railway company Is represented in the suit by Attorneys Chalmers. Stahl. Fennemore and Lon gan, and the Arizona Eastern, by At torneys Bullard and Jacobs
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The Iowa State Agricultural College and the. United States Department of Agriculture have made an investiga- tion of Iowa land which reveals that the price of land in many sections of Iowa is too high to justify returns. The average value of the states farm lands increa sed S121 an acre between 1915 and 1920.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
GREATER t. OF t.. THEME TON|GHT ATT0WNMEET|NG
Mass Meeting Will Discuss
 Plan Of Organization To Insure Certain Develop ment Of City And Valley
Tonisht's Program

Tonisht's Program The tirre-7:45 D. m, ne plsce-Auditorium, union high school building. Presidins-Presiden R. D. loper. chamber of commerce. Master of eremonies-Edward F. Parker. Song teader-A. J. kisselburgh.
 Speakers Purpose of the Campaign"-W. w. ls~hon, chairman campaign executive committee. The Future Cityr-Msyor w. H. plunbett. Co o-operation--Edw S. Clarke. -Ptsr Of Campaisn"-Maj. L. w. oepuy. campaign director. The Modern Chamber of Com rnerce"-Or. R. B. won kleinSmid, Tucson. president University of Arizona, orator of the evening. Orchestra music. Hcfrcshmen<s- Entertainments will be served by the domestic science class of the Phoenix high school.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

The Farmers Grain Marketing Com mittee of Seventeen will hold it's next session in Kansas City, February 14. Reports from a number of economists Will be heard
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

General Allenby used 5000 donkey S to carry baskets of stones in building roads along the front from Jaffa to Jericho. ai
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

to attend the Town Hall meeting at the high school auditorium before boarding their train.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08
Arranoements Committee

Arrangements for the conference are Dine made by the campaign arrehee- ;,-
 ,-s committee. of which R. W. .s.fer is chairman. Assisting Mir. r ...-.hcr are J. .. ScXson, Miss Jane
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

I'm the poorest player on the
 Pacific coast" was the proud reply <
Arizona republican., 1921-02-08

ing fundamental principles of govern ment and administration:
 Principles of the Code
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
A TEST OF FAITH
Chattanooga News.)

We have frequent occasion 10 pro.
test against the efforts OF Japan to
Impose her dominion upon unwilling
peoples, yet We have thus far failed
TO exemplify the ideals which we rec
ommend to Japan. II We should with.
draw our sovereignty from the Philip.
pines, In accordance with our repeated
promises, we could the more consist.
emily ask Japan to follow a simllar
course toward Shantung, Manehuria
aud Siberia. Our plea would have n
great de0l more force II we could
make It with clean hands. To say that
the Philippines are not ready for In.
dependence Is merely to express an
arbitrary, gratuitous opinion. II Is
perfectly sasy TO create conditions
in ones own mind-that no people
ever could comply with. Our delay
about respecting our own pledge Is a
reflection on eur national good faith
aud a constant invitation TO interna-
tional complications In the far east.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
MANY ATTENDING
REVIVAL SERVICES
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

why l Am a Christian will be the
question discussed by DR.. Crayton S.
Brooks ut the First Christian church
this evening Mr.. Heuser will con
tribute u violin solo accompanied on
the piano by Mrs Heuser DR.
Brooks and Mrs. Billy Southworth will
sing duet entitled Loving Words. -
Judge /. Z. Mason win direct the
music.
There was a large attendance at
sast nights services. The sermon was
concerning the question, is There a
Bible Doctrine Of Baptismal or Water
Regenerauon?" The speaker said he
had never heard any preacher or lay
man advocate such a doctrine. He
had been unable 10 find q single pas
sage which even squints in that di.
Iection. And yet he said, many
uninformed persons believe some one
else adheres TO this impossible teach
ing
The Lords supper is symbolic. The
cmblerns represent great historic facts,
The broken loaf stands for the broken
body of Jesus, broken for our sins
The wine represents His blood, shed
Tor the remission Of our sins. The
holy supper is a memorial to remind
us Of His death. II is 4 symbol which
mas stood through the centuries.
Baptism Is also a symbol II rep
resents the burial and resurrection Of
Jesus. II pictures the burial OF the
old. sinful life and the raising up
Of the new life in Christ. st. Paul
calls II burial and again a planting,
ST Peter calls 1t a washing. \ mere
burial IN water is valueless relgiously
unless the heart is right in It's atti-
1ude towards God Baptism must be
preceded 10y faith and repentance and
confession and sincere determine
tion 10 follow Christ. The spiritual
virtue is not In the water Ii is in the
obedience Of the converted sinner.
Baptism Is very definite, specific
word in the Greek And 1t is not an
English word but Greek word. The
Bible says one Lord, one faith, one
baptism We ought, therefore to be
very careful TO discover the one bap-
tlsm as well as the one Lord and the
one faith. God will not accept sub.
.stitutes for obedience TO obey is bet
ter than sacrifices. The sincere peni.
tent will not argue with his Maker
or ask u something else will not do
rs Well but will say with Jesus. Not
my will but thine he done"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31

II was unanimously decided that dele
gates be sent 10 the first state meet
ing of the Womans' Auxiliary to be
held in Enid April H. Officers Mrs
Davidson, president, and Mrs. Kirk
patrick, secretary, were selected. with
Mrs. Young and Mrs Pearce alter
mates.
Mrs. /. 5. Dolman, Mrs. c. L. Nc
Cam and Mrs. Ewing London were
elected rs members Of the executive
committee which viii comprise. with
them, the officers OF the auxiliary.
At the conclusion Of the business ses.
sion most interesting talk on the work
accomplished by the women who are
in charge of Hull House, Chicago, was
given by Mrs Bradley of the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Preceding the session Of the auxiliary
an informal meeting was conducted by
Mrs. Davidson. when plans for a May
Day festival and other means Of rails
ing funds for the organization were dis
cussed. Definite action Will be taken
in this matter Monday night, when the
Auxiliary will meet with thu Legion
al the Chamber of Commerce.
Mrs. Adam Alexander, chairman OF
the Social Committee, urged that mem
bers become interested in the plan to
have singing at each meeting, in an
effort to revive and keep in mind the
camp songs the boys like. This will
be a special feature OF the Auxiliary
from which il is hoped real community
singing will develop. Members Of the
Auxiliary who can sing should notify
Mrs. Alexander and assist her in the
work
Relative to the question as to eigi-
bility TO membership and contrary TO
an understanding reached at yester-
days meeting the following, taken
from the temporary regulations Of the
National Executive Committee of the
American Legion, governing Units of
the Women's Auxiliary covers the mat
ter conclusively:
Membership in the Auxiliary shall
be limited TO the mothers, wives, daugh-
ters and sisters Of the members Of the
American Legion, ana TO the mothers,
wives, daughters and sisters Of all men
and women who We're in the military or
naval service Of the United States at
any time between April t, 1917, and
November II, 1918 and who died in
line Of duty or after honorable dis
charge ana prior to November H.
1929"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-31
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ENTERTAINED
WITH GOLF, BANQUET AND A DANCE

will have to be done around several
family firesdes.
Joe Phelan spoke in appreciation Of
the dealers and the manner in which
Ardmore delighted to entertain them
and announced that dancing would be
begun at the Elks Hall at 9 o'clock.
The dealers were given assurance
that the entertainment for them fol.
lowing the show was just as much an
institution Of the city as the Annual
Auto Show and the auto dealers may
look forward for even bigger event
next spring.
The afternoon al Dornck Hills COun-
| try club yesterday when automobile
dealers and their friends were special
guests Of the Ardmore merchants and
business men, proved 10 be most de-
| lightful occasion. Motoring out at 2.30
O'Clock a group of 80 people participa-
ted in games Of Old Time Scotch Four
/ some completing the nine holes within
good time and some making the second
round OF play. The Foursomes which
were listed by Maynard Witt Of the
Beede-Witt Company were so very well
grouped that all reported at 20" with
close scores, the record for high score
| being broken in the games.
All through the games it was evident
that the Automobile Dealers put it over
the merchants and business men, many
making record drives which gloriously
displayed their ability as drivers"
The days activities came to a conclu-
sion with the dance at the Elks Hall
which followed the banquet, when an
additional number Of Ardmore's charm
| ing young folk joined in making the eve
ming a most enjoyable one.
Programs and small pencils We're Civ
en- each dancer and the first ten dances
were straight after which the remaining
dances Were tag.
A number of quaint dances originated
| by the dealers were very amusing and
Including the last dance which was
little bit Of everything. music and all,
the party broke up wishing the day
had just begun.