davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

Marion Evans, prominent attorney
Of Walla Walla. was here today taxi
ing care OF business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
BREAD


We haadle Pendleton
Bread, which by test
proves to be the best. Why
pay a premium on other
bread that by test isn't the
best.
Regular 10c loaves
...............,..,-...3 for 25c
Regular 15c loaves,
....~.-..,..s...,...2 for 25c
Large 2spound double
loaf ~. ...s..-.,.,,.,.. lSc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
,InIrloco Tlcensc Secured.

IiuFfE tNAttiHt fJNNtNNNs
A marriage license has been Issued
to Jesse L. Hoaglan OF Portland and
Evelyn Harling Of Pendleton by COun-
ty Clerk r. y. Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

r. NJ. Collier went to Holdman this
morning where he transacted legal
business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Cruel Treatment Alleged.

OTUtI IIVdtIIIVIt NIIC6VW'
Charging that her husband has
treated her in cruel and inhuman
manner and that he has made false
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
DIR. C. H. DAY
Physician and Surgeon
Osteopath

Rooms % and 25 smith-CraWrorO
Building.
Telephone 7oA heA
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
FOR LUMBAGO
Try Musterole. See How
O1lickIv II Relieves


You just rub Musterole in briskly, and
usually the pain is gone--a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsplace.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
Of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief
il gives from sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
SSc and Csc jars hospital size $500
I|!E|,IIIazYIzII1 I|!EIazzI1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
EGGS

Strictly fresh, per doz. 25c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
Are You Getting All the
Benefits When Prices
co Down?

Unless you are a custo-
mer of a cash store the
chances are that you don't
get them till long after
they go into effect. The
average stores are selling
you goods at the old prices
long after the prices have
dropped. We give you
immediate advantage of
all declines as the volume
of our business keeps new
goods and lower prices for
you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27

10 POUNDS SUGAR, Csc POUNDS SUGAR, Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-27
sWIFT's LARD

This butter is an all
sweet cream butter and is
the highest quality.
2 pound roll ...,,.......,...Soc
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Woman Taken in Bond Case
Prisoner Is Charged With Re
ceiying Stolen EnudS

Detectives who have been investi-
eating the theft of $4,000 worth of
unlted States gold bonds, from the safe
of the Green River DistiIling Com
pany, in West Thirty-fourth Street.
last August. arrested Rose Wolfner,
thirty years old, yesterday at her home
at 65 West 127th Street. She was
charged with receiving stolen goods.
The detectives who made the arrest
refused to discuss the case. 1t is not
known whether any Of the stolen bonds
have been recovered. Yesterdays ar
rest is the second which has been made
in connection with the case. Cn No
vember Henry Schwartz was arrested
by the Federal authorities in connec-
tion with the $4,000, 900 mail robbery
which had occurred some days before.
There was no evidence to connect
Schwartz with the hold-up of the mail
truck, and he was turned over to the
police, who charged that he was wanted
as an accomplice in the Green River
Distilling Company robbery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Landlords Lose Fight
On 'Oppressive' Clause
Unreasonable Rent Defense Of
Tenants Without Lease Is
Upheld in Municipal Court

Justice John r. Davies, in the Sew
enth District Municipal Court, yester-
day, denied applications of landlords in
non-payment proceedings to have the
"Inreasonable and oppressive rent
agreement" clause in the rent laws
ment Of rent.
The proceedings were brought to
dispossess tenants who had not re-
newed leases expiring September 80,
1921. and refused to continue payments
on the same scale as in the preceding
year, charging unreasonable rent and
oppressive agreements"
Justice Davies pointed out that under
the new enactments landlords had
not their former right of treating such
tenants as trespassers or as tenants
under new leases. Under the new form
tenant may remain in possession
without the landlords permission, the
remedy of the latter being an action at
law to recover fair and reasonable rent.
The contention Of the landlords is
that occupancy after the termination
OF lease, for instance September 80.
1921, constitutes what is known as q
common law holdover under implied
agreement. The 1921 Legislature.
however, amended the housing laws in
one respect by declaring that a iudicial
determination as to fair and reasonable
rental became binding as to successive
rental periods unless a change oc-
CURED in the situation of the premises.
and In another respect by the enact
ment OF Chapter 434, which gays with
regard to the unreasonable rentn DO
tense that 1t shall not be allowed--s.if
1t appear that the defendant has Maid
after commencement of the new term
three successive monthly installments
OF rent accruing under such agree
ment."
From this" said the court, "it will
be seen that these tenants are not hold
ing by agreement, but as tenants nm
der the emergency statute. Motion of
the landlords to strike out the statu-
tory defeuse is therefore denied"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Court Reserves Decision
In 'sTangerine'' Dispute

Justice Guy yesterday reserved de-
clsion on two applications for the ap-
polntment of q receiver for the musical
comedy "Tangerine" and an iniunc.
tion to restrain Carle Carleton, man
ager and principal owner from dispos-
ing of any of the assets of the com
pany.
The principal petitioner is William
j. Faunce. a Pittsburgh automobile
man, who invested $45,0OO in the ven
ture and gave $4,000 note to the same
end, which however, has not been paid
John j. Watts also asserts that he in
vested $4,000 in the production.
4 Mr. Faunce's complaint is that he
had not been permitted to participate
in the management of "Tange rine, y
which his attorney said is earning a
gross income of from $4,000 to
$4,000 week.
Mr.. Carleton's story is that. after hs
produce the comedy Mr.. Faunce asked
to be accepted as a partner in the
venture. Mr.. Carleton said he met Mr..
Faunce through an introduction by
Jeanette Metven. a member of the
cast.
Mr.. Carleton said he was induced to
sell Mr. Iaunce an interest, for which
the latter invested $4,000. When the
contract was submitted to Mr., Carle-
ton. he said he found that Mr.. Faunce
and his daughter, Mrs. Donna Roberts.
were named two of the three directors
of the corporation. He objected to this
arrangement and now asserts it was
the purpose of Mr.. Faunce to oust
him from the management of the COM
pany, which is denied by Mr.. Faunce.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Upper Eighth Avenue
Raided by Dry Squads
More Than Twenty Places En-
tered, With Izzy Einstein in
Role of Taxicab Driver

-FOUR squads OF the federal prohibl-
tion Office conducted more than score
of raids, most of them on upper
Eighth Avenue, yesterday. Tzzy Elm
stein, the human chameleon of the
Federal forces, figured prominently in
most Of them.
Izzy, the user of many disguises, ap-
pearing in the outfit he wears when
he wishes to look like q former con-
vict, was the driver of taxicab
Alleged bootleggers were then intro
duced to him by another Federal agent,
who had been working as stool
pigeon. Einstein, with an eye to bust
ness, solicited his new friends for
fares, and when his passengers gave
him an address he would drive to the
place and then call up raiding squad.
Leonard A. Galante, a Federal pro-
hibition agent, living at SO Diminick
Street, was held yesterday on charge
Of felonious assault by Magistrate Nc
Andrews in Washington Heights Court.
The complaint was made by James +.
Morris, former licensed saloon
keeper Galante, according to the
authorities, admits shooting Morris in
the leg during liquor raid on the
latter's restaurant, Cd Old Broadway,
several days ago. The court fixed Ga
lante's bail at $50.
Magistrate Peter A. Hating. in Nor
risania Court, held Ernest Wentz, of
614 West 157th Street, in $4,000 bail
on a charge of defrauding John Nc
Laughlin, retired patrolman, of 2s0T
900 on October 81 last for evenly bar
rels of supposed whisky, which later
is alleged to have been found to be
cOlored water.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Bishop Brent Warns
Churches s Against
Nagging Statesmen
Duty Is TO Keep Alive Aim
of a Warless World, but
Not to Urge Premature
Action Upon Officials

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Nov. 1s.-
Bishop G. II. Brent, Of Buffalo, to-day
was elected president Of tho Episcopal
Synod Of the Province of New York and
New Jersey, now in session at the
Cathedral of the Incarnation here. The
Rev. Roy +. Duffield was elected sec
retary, and the Rev. Charles Henry
Webb, assistant secretary. The officers
will serve for three years,
Bishop Brent, in the opening address
to the Synod Tuesday, said: "It is for
US seniors to recognize without dismay
that our work must be of preliminary
and preparatory character. Our hands
are too stained with blood for higher
work. The Unknown Soldier, sleeping
in his white tomb on Arlington's slope,
hes there, we rejoice to think, by our
decree. BY our decree he made his
RENDEZVOUS with death. 1t was our
voice, the voice of us who still live and
rejoice, in living, that sent him over
seas, that told him that it was worth
whlle TO night against war, and that to
oie tor others-which means ourselves
was sweet and becoming. He nlayed
his part and died his death-he and
his 10000 comrades--who went, who
fought, who died by our decree,
There are two features of the pres.
ent disarming movement which Justify
our expectation of good fruitage. The
hrst is that warless world is widely
and avowedly recognized as neces-
slty. The second is that practical
and immediate program is proposed.
Theory and action start out hand in
hand. We have committed our cause
to worthy representatives and await
their labors with confidence
"The duty of the churches is plain.
Keeping Che ultimate aim of warless
world before our statesmen, we must
not nag them to ill-considered or pre-
mature action. There will be DELAYS.
and it is our part to counsel patience
IN progress. Most of all is our task
an educative one. It is for US to- as
sist in building up public opinion
SO convinced that constructive meth
ods. alone suffice as to discard destruc-
tive methods.
ITO accomplish this two things are
well-nigh Indispensable In the first
place. the Christian Church must learn
to speak with united voice. In the
second place it must regain the atten-
tion and confidence OF the masses of
the people, whom now it does not even
reach"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Anti-Beer Bill Is Set
For Passage Tomorrow
Opponents Base Hopes on Early
Test of Legality of Meas
ure in Courts

From Tho T,i5une's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Passage
of the anti-bcer bill by q large vote
when the test comes Friday was pre-
dicted to-day by Senator'S who are
backing the Willis Campbell measure.
Under the agreement reached several
days ago in the Senate the bill will be
voted on at noon Friday.
The question which is before the
Senate is adoption of the conference
report on the bill This report al
ready has been adopted by the House
When the Senate acts the bill will 90
to the President for signature. Eli
actment of the proposed law will mean
the end Of medicinal beer and will
end the beer regulations of the Treas
ury Department. Senators opposed to
the bill, however, say there will be an
early test in the courts.
Those features of the bill which. as
the opposition contends. practically
sanction search and seizure without
warrant except in case of a private
residence, are severely criticized by
opponents Of the measure.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Sergeant 'Woodfill Surrenders
TO Three Romping Children


Sergeant Samuel Woodfill, tho out
standing hero OF the World War, who
was chosen by General Pershing to
represent the infantry Of the United
States Army at tho Armisticc Day ceres
monies for Americas Unknown Dead at
Arlington, detrained last night from
Washington with his wife and was
billeted at the home of Supreme Court
Justice Philip ]. McCook. 4l3 East
Fifty-scyenth Street,
When last seen, Sergeant Woodhll
hxd occupied position few yards
east Of the settee in the McCook par
lor and was engaged in losing strug-
gle with the three McCook children
under. the leadership of Philip ir, aged
five, better known in McCook head
quarters as "The judge
Earlier in the evening "The Judge"
and his none too trusty army, consist
ing of his welve-year-old brother Dan
and his eight-yoar-old brother John.
had crept up behind the porticrcs and
overheard the sergeant telling reporters
how to 60 about silencing machine gun
nests, killing Germans and the taking
Of prisoners.
Because he is the most silent and
m Oldest OF men, Sergeant Woodtill gave
them no great wealth of detail. He
spoke Of tho slaughter Of nineteen Ger
mans only as part OF q mornings work,
and because he was asked to do so. No
one thought of asking HIM what he did
that afternoon and ne did not offer to
say. But the young McCooks. breath
less behind the portieres and using the
two maids for extra camouhage, drank
in his words and used them to ad-
vantage later on.
Sergeant Woodfll was so modest and
reticent about the conduct for which
he later received the Congressional
Medal of Honor that he entirely forgot
to mention that his automatic had
jammed at an unfortunate moment and
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Senate Tied UJp
In Contest Over
Newberry Seat
Vote on Report Against Ford
Delayed by Democrats,
Who See an Attempt to
Rush Battle to an End
Debate Runs Into Night
Race Between Tin Lizzie
and Golden Chariot Is
Opinion of Mr.. Stanley

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18--The Senate
took up the report Of the Privileges
and Elections Committee to-day on the
contest of Henry Ford against the
seating of Truman II. Newberry, Re-
publican Senator from Michigan, who
was his opponent in the 1918 election
and although the debate was at times
heated and u night session was forced
little progress was made toward a
vote.
The debate was opened by Chairman
Spencer of the Privileges ard Elections
Committee, who supported the report
OF the majority calling for the seat
ing of Senator Newberry and in gen.
eral defended the Senator and his 1918
campaign.
AS the night session wore on
through cross-fire of political de-
bate, Senator Harrison. Democrat, Of
Mississippi, who previously had
charged the Republicans with attempt
ing to force through the resolution for
seating Mr.. Newberry when The arma-
lie attention, took the floor and be-
gan to read the majority and minority
committee reports. The documents
total some 1000 pages and other Demo-
Gratis said they were ready to take up
the reading in relays if necessary.
Senator Spencer and other Republi-
cans denied that they were attempting
to force the resolution through, as Mr..
Harrison had charged, and said they
were ready to vote. But Mr.. Harrison
and Senator'S Walsh, of Montana, and
Swanson, Of Virginia, then began an
attack, in which they accused the Re-
pub1icans of seeking night session in
revenge for the refusal of unanimous
consent for vote on the resolution on
December 2S.
Senator Spencer said he admitted
that the money spent in the Newberry
campaign was too much, but contended
that the Michigan Senator had violated
no law.
Senator Stanley, Democrat, of Ken
lucky, said the campaign "was race
between tin Lizzie and a golden
chariot"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

he had been forced to use pick to
clean up the third and last of the ma
chine gun nests he so successfully put
out of operation.
1t was on October 12, 1918, that Ser
geant WoodRll achieved glory. In the
course of cleaning out the machine
guns he killed nineteen Germans single
handed and captured several others.
He was u lieutenant in the Goth In
fantry of the 9th Division then.
The Sergoant's graphic description
of the event ran something like this :
II was about ten yards from the
nrst machine gun nest when saw it.
killed tho crew. The second machine
gun was about thirty-fve yards to the
west. By crouching and crawling, I
came close enough to kill some of the
crew. The rest took prisoners and
proceeded to the next machine gun
nest. fired ninety rounds in ALL"
AT this point some one reminded the
sergeant that his automatic had
jammcd.
eyes, sir" acknowledged tho SER
geant, as If it was q matter Of no real
Importance, my pistol iammcd and l
didn't know what was wrong with it. I
dropped it. 1t was attached to n
lanyard around my neck, and dropped
1t and picked up pick belonging to
one of the United States Engineers. I
used the pick to clean out the third
machine gun nest"
The sergeant also neglected to say
that he did all this under fire.
This is the first time the Woodfils
have been in New York During their
stay here they will be the guests of the
Society of the 9Th Division, in which
the sergeant served during the war
Various entertainments have been
planned in their honor, including a
luncheon at the Army and Navy Club.
Judge McCook is president of the 9Th
Division SnciafN
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17

high. with marble base carrv,...
inscription on brass plata ttas
gobbler is presented to War; sgss ths
ding, President Of the United st.,.. .. hsr.
Thanksgiving Day, Noyemher oa
The. presentation will be nads ;isl'
half of the Italy-America e sns,,,.h "a be-
Italy. o''sty Of
Among other passengers r.ss
on the Taormina was Ella r. TssiIninr
Chicago, returning after sir Awlar: Of
singing in Italy. Miss Kolar siaatDnsns
born in Chicago, is the daugbtsr. ts.ousa
Bohemian nobleman, Anaon Kn1a. q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Italy Sends Harding Turkey

Charles d. Malaguti, leather mer-
chant Of Boston who reached New York
Yesterday on board the Royal Italian
Mail Line steamer Taormina from Ge-
noa, brought with him for presentation
to President Harding bronze replica
of strutting turkey, done by f. Sala,
one of Italys foremost sculptors. Mr..
Malaguti will 20 to Washington in
person to make the presentation to Mr..
Harding on November %.
The bronze is about eight inches
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Mrs. Enright Receivers
Her Bag of Jewelry
Brooklyn Stores Saleswoman
Gets 500 for Finding Rings,
Etc. Worth $4,000

Mrs. Richard Enright, wife Of the
Police Commissioner, S97 st. Marks
Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday recovered
jewelry valued st $4,000 which had
been lost by her while shopping In a
Brooklyn department. store.
The property was picked up by Mrs.
Theresa Early, saleswoman, who had
turned it over to the "lost and found
department of the store. Mrs. EARLY
was presented with 500 bill by Mrs
Enright. She lives at 1881 Bushwick
Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Enright was shopping on Mon
day. A chamois bag containing the
jewels was tied about her neck The
string broke and the bag slipped to q
foor. Mrs. Early found it. She knew
who owned the jewelry on finding a
watch in the bag engraved with Mrs
Enrght's name.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
THE MAN WHO TRIED
q to be- Emperor


Yuan Shih-K al, former President
OF tho Chinese Republic, most
remarkable Chircseofthcdccadc.
plotted to make himsoif Emperor.
Il wasn't so easy. but tho whole
coup was arranged even down TO
having the throne crc-upholsicrcd
by an Italian frm in pcking.
understand the background Of
tho Disarmament Conference,
read cx-Nfinistcr Rcinsch's Great
Story of Inner Diplomacy in tho
Far East now running, among the
Other BrilIione Features in December
AS ! IA
Tia American MACHINE on che ortea.j
Out foday--aIl news-stands S5 cents
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Look for the
name eeKre,,se,stz"
when bmying

Krrsnentz is the jewelry
with the life guarantee.
Frequently, some one
sends to KrcmcnE Sc Co.
an unsatisfactory pair of cuff
buttons Krc1ncntz.
Then tits necessary to in
form the purchaser that the
buttons in question are not
<Krementz, !" which fact
could have been established
atstho-tine of purchase by
lookingfor the na11acwhich
is~stamped on the back of
exerygenuinc piece. This
precaution inszrcs satifac-
ton.
Cedar butAnzs 80
$1.50, loose links $3.50
$3.50; soft collar pins
5Oc-$l-5O; correct
evening jewelry sets
N.SO-S1z.@.
Kzrmeznz &jcwelry nata1r-
aHy:is confined thorbettcr
shops
k14e11IG11t3
Cssxect .jeuelsy for Mm
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Gambling Verdict Upheld
Conviction in Saratoga Inquiry
Is Affirmed

ALBANY, Nov. 16.-The conviction
OF Jules c. Former as a common gam
bier. result of an Investigation into
conditions in Saratoga Springs. was
unanimously affirmed in decision
handed down to-day by the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court.
Formal was; ssnA6l1eed 10, gears
New-York tribune., 1921-11-17
Bank Twice Robbed i'm Week

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov 16.-Four men
robbed the Farmers State Bank, at
Oakville, village ten miles south of
Muncie, early to-day Of $4,000 worth of
Liberty bonds and small amount of
money. 1t was the second time within
a week that the institution was entered
by robbers.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-08-19
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE REDUCED.

The subscription price Of the Echo
i now $3.50 per year, the price Of
paper having come down so that the
reduction is warranted, when one
takes into consideration former con-
ditions and prices, though even the
price of $500 which was charged dur
ing the past year was not high cnoug ]
to yield profit.
But the customer is up against the
custom Of charging only Il nomnal
price to readers and taking chances of
making profit on some other depart
mont of the business, hence the price
fol the immediate future will be $3.50
We trust that this reduction will
convince our readers that we are en-
deavoring to meet changing condi-
tons and bear a ,hare of the general
less.
New subscribers are invited to call
and enroll or send in for the paper
and old subscribers are urged to re
new as soon as Frances enable them
to do so.
THE ECHO PUB. CO.