davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04
MORPHINE IS BROUGHT
FROM US. TO JAPAN

TOXIC, April ia P.)-Mor-
phlne brought from the United States
every year to Japan for re-export to
China amounts roughly to $1,000
pounds. Baron Fujimura, raising the
question Of the opium traffic in Chi
ma. asserted at a session OF the Bud
get committee Of the house Of peers.
1t is impossible under existing con-
ditions, Baron Fjimura said, for Chi
na to prevent the importation Of
opiu mand morphine and the Chinese
are compelled to endure terrible sac
A large quantity Of morphine is
brought every year to Kobe from
England. said the Baron, as well as
from India and other places It is
re- exported from here to Tsingtao
and to Kwangtung.
The Japanese goyernment-genera
Of Bwantung derives a revenue OF Y.
3 100000 (about $500 000) every
year through opium, Baron Fujimura
said. Under these circumstances, he
declared, st is not surprising that the
Chinese charge the japanese govern
ment with eonnjying at this nefarious
trade.
Such state Of affairs is inexcus-
able whether viewed from the stand
poin; Of humanity or from that Of in
ternational relations. declared the
Baron, and he asked what the gov
eminent had 10 say on the matter.
In reply Air Tokonami. the home
minister. said that the japanese gov
q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04
MOTION
PICURE NEWS
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
THOMAS ME1GHAN IN
POST NUPTIAL, ROMANCE

Some OF the sweetest romances ever
todd are those which develop after
marriage when the husband and wife,
estranged or separated perhaps. are
finally brougas together again with
that understanding that insures future
happiness. such is the romance in
'The Easy Road. the new Paramount
picture. starting Thomas Meighan.
which viii be shown at the Arcade
theatre Sunday and Monday.
The husband. who in spite Of hard
ships has achieved fame as a novelist.
settles down on easy street with his
rich wife TO enjoy life. But with pleas
ure as his false idol his life and his
character deterlorate. His wife, in the
hope Of renewing his ideals goes
abroad. The novelist goes from bad to
worse. He is about TO commit suicide
when something happens that inspires
him anew and he again becomes the
man Of old. The vile returns. half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
NEW REAI4ART STAR
Tn RE- GEvE,N TTE~ISI

Realart Pictures announces Justine
Jchnstone as its sixth new star. Miss
tombstone has been widely hearldec
as the most beautiful girl in America.
She is of Swedish extraction and is
twenty wears old. Born in Englewood,
n. J.. and after leaving public school
attended the Manor School at Larch-
mont, y. Y. Miss Johnston later took
the full course at the Emma Willard
school at Troy, \. Y. She evinced
prediction for dramatics at a very
early age and while at the Emma VIII
lard School was president of the DTa-
matte Society. She was a member ol
the "FOIlies" OF 1915 and again in
1916. In the 1916 edition she appear
ed as principal While a member of
the 1915 "Follies" the war was in its
early stages and patriotism ran high.
Miss Johnstone had the part of Co
lumbia,'' and appeared draped--in an
American flag. her beauty having won
the honor for her. During intervals in
her 'fFollies'' engagement, she sup
ported the Castles at the New Amster-
dam with Ed Wynn in over The
Top
Justine Johnstone's first starring
feature for Realart will be Black
birds" adapted from the stage play
by the late Harry James Smith. Mr.
Smith was also the author of "A
Tailor Made Man" in which Grant
Mitchell appeared and Mrs. Bump
stead-Leight" in which Mrs. F'iske
was starred for several seasons,
"Blackbirds." appeared at the Henry
Miller Theatre several years ago with
Laura Hope Crews as the star.
"BlaekbiFds," showing Miss John
stone and a strong supporting cast,
comes to the Alta Theatre Sunday ana
Monday. Jack Dillon. who directed
Mary Pickford in 'Suds.' performed
the same office for this Realart pro-
duction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

ported opium should first obtain the
permission of the home minister. The
home office allowed no permits for
the expectation of narcotics except un-
der the condition that they were to be
used solely for pharmaceutical pur-
poses. On account Of persistent talk
( regarding the smuggling Of opium,
the government framed new law in
December which came into operation
at the beginning Of January It was
hoped he said that this would pre-
vent the smuggling alleged to be going
on in the past years.
Count Uchida. the foreign minister,
supplementing the nome minister's
explanation. said that Japan signed
the international opium treaty Of
1912 but has not ratified it. AS the
treaty will begin to operate this year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04
BUTTER AND DRUM
VEGETABLES WILL BE
SHORT IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, April IA. P)-But'
ter and drum" vegetables will be
short on the Seattle market as re-
suit of the sinking Of the steamship
Governor off Point Wilson, with the
loss of a large cargo Of produce for
this port Radishes. parsley, peas
and other vegetables were included in
the losses and scarcity was evident
early today. it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04
Mother Gray's
AROMATIC-LEAF

The Medicinal Tea, regulates the sys-
TEN and gives quick relief to Weak
ness and Lameness of the Back and
Kidneys, Nervousness. and the dun
pains OF the head AROMATIC-LEAF is
simple. pleasant remedy for that
tired, languid condition which so unfits
one for the daily tasks. Get pack
age at your druggists or by mail. 50
cents. Address. Mother Gray Co, lie
Roy N. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

thinking to get a divorce and marry
another The ensuing episodes show
how both find happiness.
Gladys George has the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Meighan,
and Grace Goodall, Arthur Carew,
Maxine Elliott Hicks and Lura Anson
are in the cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

however. the government. he said, is
determined TO exercise saict control
over the trade nopium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

The national debt Of Great Britain Is
now S37, 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-04

"TanIac Is Simply Wonder
full. / Prize 1t Above Ev-
cry Other Medicine, Even
That Which Was Prescribe
ed For Me-" She Says.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
WHITE HOUSE EGGG5.
ROLL PLANS READY
Gates Open to Children or
Grown.Ups Who Accom-
pany Them to Grounds.

Arrangements were completed YES
terday for easter egg rolling on the
White House lawns tomorrow. The
gates will be thrown open 10 the
children OF Washington TO indulge in
custom or many years standing but
which was eliminated when this
country went TO war. at $50 o'clock
.omorrow morning. and will remain
open until o'clock in the evening
mere viii be concert by the Marine
aano on the grounds from TO :
CLOCK. According to the White
House announcement. only those
grown persons. or those above the
eSE rolilng age. will be admitted TO
children. ~
As IT Will be the first time in four
years that the children of Washing
.on nave been able to frolic on White
House grounds. II is expected tha,
there win be a tremendous turnout
on this occasion, and every means
wlli be taken to care for their com
Tort and safety 1t is expected thar
resident and Mrs. Harding will visit
& .ne sIounos during the afternoon and
mlnSle with the youngsters
The concert OF the Marine Rand nm,
aer the direction Of William III. san
telmann. leader, is:
l.-Mareh. Marine Corps Institute"
Dedicated to the Marine Corps Instii
s.-over,ure. ~zamps~ sgae u-.,.,
''-Chaa oteristic, Persian March"
x-S... - langey
Stoh' Inc Runaway Girl"
e.-Walts. Tales OF the Vienna
= StFanRx
s.OCaprice. wedding of the Roses
7-p,,,.A Jessel
s.-Scenes from Eileen" Herhert
The Star Spangied Banner"
Evening star., 1921-03-27
AlUMNAE OF WHEATON
COLLEGE PLAN DINNER
graduates Residing in WASHINGTON
TO Launch Endowment Fund
Campaign March %.

whes,na dinner for all local alumnae OF
,Mheaton College. Norton. Mass 70
ue gwen at the Hotel LAFAYETTE the
Stv;en.ins tn;..as or Tuesday, March %, viii
rr;enS r;,e the participation of the
.Ilends OF the institution here in
the national campaign to raise q
q, oan needed nee endowment fund of
Ssi,ooo.Oo0 for the college. Similar
aInners are scheduled that night
throughout the country.
mrs. Harry S. Bernton is Washin1.
ton chairman for the drive. ana Wi,
oe assisted by alumnae residing here
although these number only about
dozen. their enthusiasm and the nuh-
nc esteem in which institutions of
the sort represented by Wheaton
College is held are expected TO com.
pine toward making the District's
snare in the campaign a creditable
one.
One Of Wheaton's claims to fame
is that it requires proficiency in
swimming as an essential to the
receipt of an A. B. degree. The coll
lege is admirably equipped with a
pool TO meet the requirements of the
student body. but this is not the
tact in other lines of equipment. The
new dormitories. a new library, in
creases in the faculty salaries and
additions to the existing teaching
force, and the minimum required for
these purposes is estimated at a
million dollars
Mrs. Larz Anderson of this city
is member of the advisory commit
tee for the campaign, which is com
posed of men eminent in professional.
educational, financial and military
circles. National campaign head
quarters are at 11s West 3sth street.
Alfred L. Ripley, president of the
Merchants National Bank of Boston.
Is treasurer. Contributions may be
sent either direct to him or to Mrs.
Bernton, 2013 o street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Good Values in
Bedding

Before spring housecleaning is
a good time to go through your
supply Of bedding and replenish
your stock. Here are very good
"buys."
DIMITY BEDSPREADS, in three
different stripes, easily
laundered and does not re-
9uire laundering; size $X.5O
80xo0. Each.
DOUBLE SIZE COLORED BED
SET. shown in blue and pink with
scalloped edge. cut-out.cor- no mn
piece to match. Set......
FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREAD,
plain hemmed or cut-out corner,
closely woven and we'll
finished in neat designs. x3.W
Eacn
HEAVY RIBBED SPREAD, P. X.
style, for summer use-can be at
tractively embellished with An m
monogram; size Sox9o. $3.W
GRAY CAMPING + BLANKET, con-
tanning a high percentage
of wool; size 66xs4-large x-ao
enough for double bed. S5.W
Each ....................
CAPITOL BRAND MATTRESS,
all layer felt, covered with xoa
striped or art ticking, 46 x1.W
pounds weight. Eaeh.....
SATIN MARSEILLES SPREAD,
fine satin finish, in plain ~ m
hemmed or cut-out-corner TO.UU
style; size 82xN. EACH.
Fourth Floor-LAnsburEh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-27
FRESHMEN TO DANCE.
Annual Prom of Georgetown Law
School to Be Held Friday. SO.

The freshman prom of the George
town Law School is to be held Friday
night az the Wardman Park Hotel.
The committees, under the general
Craftsmanship of jeffrey Sullivan. are
as follows: Finance, L. L. McKenna,
chairman; F. w. Daley. j. McGroarty
and Roson Leavy; refreshments. Z.
Dougherty. chairman. and F. Nc
Nearney. J. Nugent, F. keenan, and
J. Kelly: Music and favors. J. E.
Heaphy. chairman, and T. F. Daley,
w. A Smith. H Nash and W. Kelley;
decorations A. Garfield. chairman. and
]. P. Burns. L. La Brosse. T. Murphy
and ]. F. Moore: publicity. S. De
Neale, H. Gilmore, A. X. Merriam
and James Slattery.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Benefit FOR WOUNDED.
Women's Legion
Stage Show at Knickerbocker.

Admiral Sampson Unit of the Amer
ican Women's Legion is to hold a
benefit at the Knickerbocker Theater
at $3.50 o'clock on the afternoon of
April % for the purpose, of raising
funds to purchase comforts for pa
tientS in the military hospitals here.
Mrs F. D. Karns, chairman of the
benefit como ttee, 1917 Biltmore
street northwest. announced yeSter-
day that those who buy tickets and
do not wish to use them should send
them to her and she will distribute
them among the boys at the Walter
Reed and the naval hospitals.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
TO DINE EX-SOLDIERS.
Veterans Will Be Guests of Agri
culture Department Body.

Ex-service men to the number of
100 will be special guests at a sup
per to be given tonight by the War
Relief Association of the Department
of Agriculture in the Red Cross
house at St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
This organization has been giving
these suppers to patients in that in
stitution twice a month for two
years, and it hopes. it is stated, to
continue the activity indefinitely.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Elastic Top
C0rsets, $z.49

OF pink and white coutil, also
in medium and low bust style with
hose supporters. Sizes 1o to 80.
BANDEAUX, in flesh mesh
and rep, hooked front and IN
back models, in the we'll 0Sc
known De Bevoise make,
Bargain Square-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Here are PERFECT
Quality
Women s Silk
Stockings, $Z

in black, white, navy, pearl.
Every pair absolutely perfect,
and we list this as most unusual
value for one dollar.
They are of an evenly knitted,
firm, but sheer texture-fnished
with reinforced Isle soles and
deep garter tops of mercerized
Isle.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
54-inch AL Wool Velour; yd $I.Q8

Shown
fabric
81 yards
a
fabric,
A and is
a.,s skirt. and 89c Cuban $l49
ALWOOL
sim ncrushab of
a a low tina fabric is verysa
for suits andc
anda at
~~'Oo
oo burGh & ABroher
Evening star., 1921-03-27

CERIZED CHIF-
FON BATISTE, in very
fine permanent silk finish
for blouses and dresses and
fine lingerie. In As --
inch width. Yard. IOc
Evening star., 1921-03-27
8Ix99 North Star Sheets, $z.z0

Sheets heavy firmly thread
faults small oil will
serviceable quality.
1880 L;nen-6n;sh Shees-hand hemmed EACH $780,
sofundres
twTI
o toIZ12c plendi service for she
use underwear Yard Plowees and. general uesI212c
aEd
all this
r'' 49, "~ AoN
aNcH INDIAN HEADAn PiLioWcAsEs-
IHc low price
yd.. ~Oo
Evening star., 1921-03-27
This Chiffon Dress TaGeta

lnlS Lh!V0n DTeSS IGUetd
at &.25 a yard has it!
and beauty and value. too. This taffeta
is 36 inches wide in desired shades, with
plenty of navy, brown. gray and black: A
pure silk, pure-dye quality, especially
adapted to frocks. Only 5000 yards at
this special price-S2.25 a yard.
Value here, too!
Heavy Crepe de Chine
at 800 a yard
Choice of many shades-also black,
white and flesh. A closely-woven crepey
quality-all silk with bright lustrous fin
ish. Every street shade-also light tints
for lingerie.
36-INCH BLACK SATIN DUCHESS-Soft
heavy all-silk quality with lustrous
finish, beautiful for dresses and $I.08
Evening star., 1921-03-27

First FlOor-LaD sburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-27
We woud like to shout this good through megqphone!
1000 Trimmed and Tailored Hats
Reduced to 8: 80 80
Observation-Disclosures -<Z
lT5iilFTiHTfl neutrality-suspicious.

Don't get this confused with an ordinary sale of
hats bought to sell at $3.50.
It's not a special purchase, but way of hold
ing an after Easter Clearance of thousand
higher priced hats. You'll better realize the value
giving scope, when we tell you that famous
$500 line is Neutrality-suspicious. exception.
When you come here tomorrow you feel of
finding hats all at price, Each hat style; in
coors shapes and trimming effects that desire Hats
of reliable quality of known vaue in complete
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Fountain Pens, So

Every one should own a Fountain
Pen-and these short pens, with ring
at top, have solid gold points, and
are self-hlling.
First Flo0r-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Evening star., 1921-03-27

Lovely voiles, in checks, stripes
and plain weaves, in 36 and 40 inch
widths, are offered at this very low
pricing. Only 1000 yards, so it will
pay you to be prompt.
Evening star., 1921-03-27

A fine sheer quality in light and
dark colors and neat designs-all
fast colors-that is very attractive
for spring and summer frocks.
Shown in 36-inch width you will
find this an excellent value.
Evening star., 1921-03-27
Sophia Real Hair Nets.
dozen 85c

You save by buying a dozen at
time, especially when they are
Sophia Nets. They are guaran-
teed perfect and are hand
knotted of real human hair. All
shades except gray.
Third Floor-Lansburgh 4 Brother
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

Denning, New Mexico, 200-acre im- proved ranch, no mortgage on this owner will trade for property around Phoenix, up to $20,000. We have over 500 good trades.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Pm Going Away

Best offer takes any one of my 47 rebuilt automobiles. Will close out the whole stock at one-half of their values. Look them over today. want quick action. Your car in trade Terms on the balance. See Wolman 235 N. Central Ave. Phone 4270 It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
For Trade

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

MIR. COOLEY OR MIR. BROWN.
 Central Arizona Land Go.
 2a West Adams. Phone 1922. al
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
}, 15 Or 20

Acres, in alfalfa; good soil, location. water right; no root rot. McDowell Road and kimball Ave. J. NJ. Pihl.
 f
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
2OAcres Alfalfa

Twenty acres, all in alfalfa, near Chandler; 5-room house, good shade; l2 head cattle, team, about 1000 chickens, geese, etc. This is a bar
 gain at $500; part cash. See Harper, with Hill Investment Co, B N. 1st Ave. Phone 4106 dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
4H FOR sALE-AuromoRlLes

our responsibility your guarantee.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

FOR RENT-Furnishe house. thirteen rooms. divided into two apartments. one of four rooms and the other nine rooms. Will rent the nine rooms or the entire house occu- pancy after June lst- So arranged that income will pay most of the rent Can 249l for apnointments IL
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Barret 6 POttberg
 Inc.
 125 North First St..
 Dhono 11IQ
1920 Ford Coupe

Bargain quick sale Car has been Ised only on paved streets; elegant shape: demountable rims: bumper; Iassler shock absorbers; spare tire; other extras. Phone 707; ask for Hr. Wurst. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
You Builders

ne have as lots. ideally located at emrh They are all together and AM cash win buy them Phone 4s2a. M Awake Realty, S3S W. Wash.
 ds
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES acres, good Broom house, barns, 400 chickens and turkeys, % stands bees
 hogs, 100 lbs. each, new loft. wind mill, S12 h. D. gas engine, l l F h. D. engine 13 chicken runs, fenced with 6ft. wire: acres cleared, lots of wood and water, right on railroad and good river, fine shade trees, fruit trees, strawberry plants, nice gar den. about miles square range for cattle, sheep or goats; 5000 cash or good house that is worth that amount, good school near: terms to Arizona. dd
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
Furnished House

4-room modern, northeast, close to car, fine location; price s2500: $500 cash, bal. easy. Tel 1901. Lightning Realty, So. 2nd Ave. It
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20
FOR sALE-Eees. POULTRY

BABY CHICKS: White Leghorns, SIP per 100; Brown Leghorns, s14 per 100; Barred Plymouth Rocks, SIS per 100. at the Mitchell Poultry Farm. Mesa. We have no S10 stuff to offer. Our selected stock electrically and scientifically matched commands better value. MitchelTs Poultry Farms. phone 266. Mesa tf
 MAKE HENS LAY
 Feed Arizona scratch feed and Arizona laying mash. Cheapest feed, best quality.
 PHOENIX SEED & FEED CO,
 133 F. Jefferson St. If
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

LAST CALL-lf you want baby chicks now. pure McFarlane strain White Leghorns. matched in the most modern incuba tors stronger and bet
 ter chicks. also some older chicks. Phone 2O5JS. Wolfs Poultry Farm. ds
Arizona republican., 1921-05-20

so acres, equipped for dairying. in cluding 30 cows, eight horses and all farm machinery; no better soil can be found; will trade for apartment house and assume mortgage up to $12.000 or S15,000; might consider other city property. The ranch is clear. Emery F. Oldaker, 142 West WaShington It
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
No Need Of Unemployn,ent

10 tho Ed'tor OF the EUenino Public Ledoey,
Slr-.When l was a schoolboy IN Phiadel
piIia p, IN tho early seventies, we used IN
eIls song from one of our old readers
MlCn always ended with the line "For
encIe sam is rich enough to give us ali a
larm' In those days we were individually
Soor IN comparison with what We arc to-
oay' we are the richest nation on earth.
u asT, hoiFidualiy every man. woman and
banI IN america has more money In the
the world. ''''''' 4"
IN view OF this there IL no reason yVhv
mere should ever be a period Of unemploy-
,iient IN this country. The country IA 40
Iarse ana densely populated only in the
@cltles @ and Their vicinity There is a vast
territory that Is unoccupied. There is NOT
CITY In this country where there il not
mucn room for Improvement in nunicipsI
worki nor town. nor country When n de-.
preston comes such we arc at present
experiencins, the ono thing to do to bring
soout employment would DO for the national,
state ana city governments TO begin Govern.
inent work or every character that will give
employment TO ell those who need It.
great army OF unemployed could be put
10 work on our roads and highways; they
Couid ouild much-leeded bridges: they could
clean Up generally. Every city. town
and village Is contemplating Some kind Of
municipal improvement. and when there is
snow OF unemployment work Of this
character should be undertaken and sreeded
up to the extent that all who are Willing
10 work Will find employment that they
can do.
Where is the money TO come from? From
the taxpayers. Whom do the Taxpayers rep
resent! Those who own properties: who
own land: who have gained their money In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-26
A Married Woman's Position

To the Editor Of the Euehth0 PuoHo LeoOer'
sir--I think II Is quite unfair to us
married women who have to work 10 see
ourselves continually held UP to ridiouie
by those who are. unfortunately. at present
out OF Job. These critics should Know
women better than to accuse them OF
working merely because they love to work.
doubt whether more than l per cent OF
the married women working In public offices
and positions arc doing so TO buy them
selves clothes that their husbands cannot
afford to provide them. Women have too
much pride for this. Ninety-nine per cent
of them would far rather stay at nome
and keep UP a good home for their husbands
and raise a family II the husbands were
paid living salary to afford them TO
do this.
You know the woman who works has TO
get UP early. and In the majority OF cases
get the husband his breakfast and then
rush about In order that she may DO on
time at 8, $50 or o'clock to begin her
days work. No woman likes to hurry
1t is humilating for her TO ring UP her
arrival at her place of business ana her
departure. But she is forced to this, with
the high rents and high costs OF every
thing. in order to keep up appearances and
live respectfully.
I am sure that the critics are unfair
TO married women. Pride keeps many OF
them at home. and gives them the chance
TO see everything worn threadbare and II
they have children. TO want for food and
warm clothing, and l think those women
are showing good judgment when they so
out and help their husbands along and be
true helpmates to them. They promised
when they married them. TO help bear their
husbands burdens. and how better can they
do 1t than by keeping some of the mental
- MRS. L. T. II.
Philadelphia. November "a. 1921.