davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-06
The Reds.

The Reds will labor we'll and
long at any fierce destructive
job. to prove the government IS
wrong and turn it over to the
mob. They'd like to undermine
the state, and hope to do that
much in time: their industry is
something great when industry
becomes a crime. But show
them any useful task, with am
pie wages at the end, and they'll
revolt and mount a cask. and
make the welkin creak' and
bend. They're living in a coun-
try fine. where every man who
tolls and spins may have his fig
tree and his vine and dollar
watches for the twins. They're
living where the laws protect
the honest worker and his pile.
and they would see the whole
works wrecked. and view the
chaos with smile. They hold
to creeds absurd and vain. with
hankerings for blood and fire
they are opposed to all things
sane. to all that righteous men
admire. And more and more
we lately find their teachings
spreading everywhere; their
propaganda is behind uprisingS
here and riots there. And are
we not the patient bunch? We
see the Reds our laws DEFY, and
idly grin. though we've hunch
that worse is coming by and by.
They bore us with their brazen
sound. they weary us with gall
and bile; the nation needs a
dumping ground for those who
do not like its style.
WALT MASON.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.)
Evening star., 1921-07-06
SCHOOLS ORGANIZE HERE.
Correspondence Institutions Form
New Association.

Organization of the National AS
sociation of Correspondence Schools
was perfected in Washington yester-
day by the executive officers of seven
local institutions teaching by cor
respondence. The association is ma
tional in scope. 1t has as its purpose
the maintenance of high standards on
instruction and clean-cut, upright
business policies.
Charter members Of the association
are: Earl P. Hopkins. president Wash
ington Civil Service School; James E.
Smith. president: and f. r. Haas.
vice president and director National
Radio Institute: Clifford Lewis. presi-
dent, and Edwin Piper. general mana
ger. Lewis Hotel Training School |:
Roy c. Claflin, president Columbia
School of Drafting; Arthur J. Luchs.
president Washington school of Art;
Walter Mcdonnell. principal. McDon-
nell School for Stammcrers: Joseph
William klinghorne. secretary-treas-
urer. National Poultry Institute. Off
GERS of the new association are Earl
2. Hopkins. president; +. r. Haas
vice presidents Edwin Piper. secre-
tary-treasurer. Clifford Lewis was ap-
Evening star., 1921-07-06
VISITING INDIANS
TO HAVE own CLUB
Suite of Rooms Proposed tor
Delegations in Washing
: ton on Business.

washington's first club for Indians,
long proposed. will become reality
within the next week. when suite of
rooms in the Hutchins building. at leth
and ID streets. will be thrown open as a
recreation and assemblage center FOR
the red men who come here to transact
business matters with the government
The club will be opened ana % opera,eu
under the auspices of the un-A -Quaw-
Ian Society. formerly the progressive
Indian Association.
Option Taken on Rooms.
A. A. Brueninger. secretary and at
forney for the society, announced that
an option on suite OF rooms IN tht
Hutcnins building had been obtained
and arrangements for opening the c!up
in few days. The society. however.
he pointed out, lacks the necessary
funds to furnish the rooms. and VIII ap-
peal to the public for contributions
Mr. Brueninger proposes to divide the
rooms into clubroom, library. lunch
room and a bedroom. They will be
open to the public. he said. in order to
give an opportunity to the people r1
Washington to become more fam:llitf
with the red men,
Headquarters n Necessity.
A headquarters for the visi ling In
dians. Mr.. Brueninger says, has long
been a necessity. Many of them who
come to Washington. he stated. have no
place to go. and ultimately become the
prey of grafters and confidence men.
Others come here. he said. with bar''ly
enough money to last them Il few days
expecting to get immediate fnaiiSiai
relief from the government, and conse-
quently soon get into stringent financial
straits. The club. he indicated, will al
leviate these conditions by giving the
Indians place to assemble and to pro-
vide sleeping quarters for those with
out funds.
Mr.. Brueininger is now seeking to
fave Congress make an appropriation
to erect headquarters for the Indians
in Washington.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
|SEES B0LSHEV|SM
LOSING STEADILY
Samuel Gompers Says Rus.
>sia of Today Is Russia
of Year AGO.

Russia of today does not differ from
Russia of a year ago. according to
President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, in an official
editorial expression made public through
the Federationist. organ of the national
labor body. The only change, he says.
is for the worse.
Under title. News Taking From
Russia" President Gompers declared
that recent dispatches from Russia and
from points bordering on Russia have
been Of character to arouse specula-
ton as to what changes may be taking
place behind the borders Of that vast
domain
Says Lenin Proves Statement.
Lenin is quoted, Mr.. Gompers says.
to Substantiate statements indicating an
enforced change of policy in important
respects. including the virtual abandon
ment of communism as program and
invitation OF capital and capitalism back
into the Russian fold.
perhaps the most startling fact about
the present Russian situation" accord
ing to Mr.. Gompers, "is the persistent
misquoted Lenin. These Interpretations
are invariably of n character calculated
to mollify opposition to him and to his
soviet regime. Careful comparison be-
tween the purported utterances and the
real utterances has revealed this mis-
quotation.
RusslOn DespOtism Continues.
Russian despolism remains as it was.
Lenin's dictatorship remains as 1t was.
Reliable advices are that the stream OF
refugees over the border into Esthonia.
Letvia and Finland grows steadily. The
refugees now are workmen flying from
the terror Of sovietism. Inside of Rus
sia the discomfort of the workers in
creases because their misery and op-
preston increase.
MIR. Gompers concludes by declaring
bolshevism is gaining nothing with the
passage of time. On the contrary. he
says, it is losing steadily.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
LIEUT.. JADWIN'S NEW POST
Assigned to Special Duty Under
Gen. Harbord. q

First Lieut.. Cornelius c. Jadwin. I'd.
United States Cavalry. who was aide
de camp to Maj. Gen. James G. Har-
bord when the latter was in command
at Camp Travis. Tex. has reported at
the\War Department for duty in the
office of the chief of staff. and has
been assigned to special duty under
Gen. Harbord as executive assistant
to the chief of staff.
Lieut.. Jadwin is the SON of Gen.
Edgar Jadwin. Corps of Engineers.
who assisted in the construction of
the Panama canal. and afterward was
stationed in this city.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
fewer TRAFFIC DEATHS.
Number of Collisions. However, IN
District Are on Increase.

While deaths from traffic accidents
decreased steadily in the past three
fiscal years. the number of collisions
between automobiles is on the increase.
according to a report to Commissioner
Oyster today from the traffic bureau.
The report sums up the past three years
as follows:
1919-Killed, 20; seriously injured, 124 ::
slightly hurt, 1.S4S: collisions in which
there was property damage. $500.
1S20-killed, "a: seriously injured, no:
slightly hurt, 1.465: property damage.
1856.
1921-killed. So: seriously injured. "A
slightly hurt. 1866; property damage
collisions, 3,617.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
ORDERED TO JAPAN.

Maj. William J. Davis, infantry.
who has just returned from a trip
to Chita. Siberia, and Capt Truman
NJ. Martin, infantry, at Fort Sam
Houston. Tex, have been ordered to
Toxic. Japan. for the purpose of
pursuing a course of study in the
Japanese language.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
FIRM ENLARGES STORE.
National Furniture Co. Acquire!
Adjoining Buildings.

Acquisition by the National Furni-
ture Company of the adjoining build
ings, SOl. SO3 and sos 7th street north
west and 637 H street. was announced
yesterday. The present quarters are
at 633 and 635 II street The entire
property will be remodeled into one
store.
Construction work on the remodel
ing project already has been begun by
Winfield Preston. builder. George T.
Santmyers, architect, has prepared the
plans.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
TRANSFERRED TO BOSTON.

Lieut.. Commander Harry l. Smith.
Naval Medical Corps. at the Naval
Medical School. this city, has been
ordered to duty on the receiving ship
at Boston.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
GOES TO PACIFIC FLEET.

Commander Charles E. Parsons. in
the bureau of supplies and accounts.
Navy Department, has been assigned
to duty on the staff of the COM
mander of the destroyer force, Pa
cific fleet.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
NO DEBs FREEDOM DECISION,

Decision on the question of par
doning Eugene Y. Debs, the socialist
leader. has not been reached by At
torney General Daugherty. that Of
fetal has announced. He denied that
Supt. of Federal Prisons Votaw was
now in Atlanta arranging for the
release of DebS
Evening star., 1921-07-06
MAJ. RILEY ASSIGNED.

Mai. Frank ]. Riley. Quartermaster
Corps. has been assigned to duty as
constructing quartermaster. Wash
ington. D. c.. relieving Capt. Harry
l. Waggoner. Quartermaster Corps,
who will report to Maj. Riley as his
assistant.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
Rusxion Despotism Continues.
LEAVES DUTY HERE.

Capt. Herbert c. Cooke has been
detached from duty on the examin-
ing board. Navy Department.. and as
signed to the command of the L. s. S.
Bridgeport.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Figuring in all the costs and the
time consumed by the inquest and the
trial, we fail to see how a woman
saves anything by shooting her hus-
band instead of getting divorce
Sprinefield Union.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Gen. Guy V. Henry Garrison. No
9. will meet at Odd Fellows Hall
Election of delegates.
Connecticut Avenue Citizens ASso-
ciation will meet at O'Clock at All
Souls Church. Cathedral avenue.
Surprise program.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
GOES TO ATLANTIC FLEET.

Capt. John D. Wainwright, at the
navy yard, New York. has been de-
tailed as chief of staff of the COM
mander of the battleship force, Allan
tic fleet.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
CITY NEWS N BRIEF.

Crab feast by business and profess
sional women's section. Women's City
Club. Friday at pm.
Gen. Amos 4. Fries will give IN
illustrated lecture on chemical War
fare and Its Relations to Art and In
dustry' tomorrow at pm. at the
Arts Club.
Evening star., 1921-07-06
ORDERED TO WASHINGTON.

Capt. Richard H. Watt. Naval Con-
struction Corps. at the navy yard.
Norfolk, Va, has been ordered to this
city for duty on the compensation
board, Navy Department..
Evening star., 1921-07-06

pointed chairman of the publicity
committee Meetings are to be held
semi-monthly in the offices OF the
various schools.
Evening star., 1921-07-06

Flowers for Weddings and Social
Functions Blackstone. 14th and H.
Advertisement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
SEALS SLAM SENATOR'S

SAN FRANCISCO. May ia. P.)
San Francisco batted its way into
first place again yesterday by defeat.
ing Sacramento, 8 to 3. The Seals
olinched the game in the seventh in
ming by landing on Trough far~fixa
hits and three runs. The Senators
three runs were presents. Rath letting
two OF them by missing McGaffigan's
Lrounder in the fifth, while Caveney's
Wild throw to first In the sixth allow
ed Compton to score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MAKES SCORE
Of rs AGAINST IRRIGON

HERMtSTON. May 4--Hermiston
continued its winning streak Sunday
by defeating Irrigon in a ragged game
by a score of % to 6. Hermiston an
nexed Is runs in the first inning.
Hermiston expects a hard game next
Sunday when they meet Echo on the
latters grounds. Echo will be out to
win this game as they were defeated
II the first game and want revenge.
Hermiston is still at the head of the
list, having won every game so far
Following is the score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

practise it, you'd never have cause
to say I'm sure unlucky,' and when
your days work is over you would
know it had been conscieniously done
and your nights sleep would be sweet
Louis Weber has adopted the
thought What's Worth While" to the
screen and it's not a sermon. but pic
ture of gripping heart interest from
stem to stern, in which this producer
director has won fresh laurels.
What's Worth While ?" will be shown
at the Alta theatre today, Claire
Windsor and Louis Calhern have the
leading roles Others in the cast in
clude Arthur Stuart Hull, Mona Lisa
and Edwin Stevens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
RED SOX EMPLOY
UNEMPLOYMENT
TO SMOTHER RUTH
Infielders Play Farther Back
and Pitcher Covers First to
Render Hits Less Likely.

BOSTON, Mass. May ia, P)-
1nfielders Of the Boston Red Sox
think Bake Ruth's hitting can be cut
down. To this end they have worked
out defensive scheme OF play that
proved effective.
The deployment, said to have been
conceived by Stuffy Mclnnes. puts all
the infielders back on the grass be-
yond the diamond. The third base
man plays bit TO the right of his
usual position. The shortstop IL al
most back of second base and the
second and first basemen play what
In virtually short right field. The
pitcher is assigned to cover first base
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
ALTA TODAY
WHATS WORTH WHlIE?" CAN
YOU ANSWER OFFHAND.

If You We're asked "N mats worth
while" what would your answer be?
In a vague sort of way you have al
ways told yourself that YOU knew, but
the chances are that YOU have never
given the subject serious thought.
Telling yourself a thing is easy, but
how would your thoughts on this sub
iect sound, if spoken? If You were to
keep that thought WHAT'S Worth
While" before YOU, dissect it and then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WoMEN BoML RECoRn.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May IA.
.P.azzxAsaeass saEsaaazs'a.~ a.~naslensAis bowl
ing assoclltion record was established
last night by Miss Pearl Ley and Miss
Grace Legee of Chicago. Bowling in
the doubles events. in the fourth an
nual tournament they had a total OF
1,679, taking the lead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
md similar skin troubles Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
" applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanSes ana
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. W. Rose Co, Cleveland. Oa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
SPORT BULLETINS
CROWD FnR OPENER

TACOMA, May 4.-Slxteen thod-
sand fans. reputed TO be the largest
ever in attendance at n baseball game
In the northwest, watched Yakima
take the opening Pacific Internation-
al league game from Tacoma. to 3.
The game was played In the stadium
here. Catcher Stevens OF Tacoma. hit
a home run in the fifth inning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

The Methodists ana the Episcopals
were tied last night when darkness
ended their game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
FOR THE LoyE or \ GIRL

In "a Broadway Cowboy, the Jesse
D. Hampton-Pa Pathe feature at the Ar
cade Theatre today, William Desmond
pertrays young tenderfeot actor who
suddenly finds himself the central fig
urc in lot of hair-raising, uncomfort-
able and highly amusing adventure in
Montana-and all for the love of a
sirl, IT'S a fast-action comedy drama
written by Byron Morgan well known
contributor to the Saturday Evening
Post
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

The number of tied games indicates
tnat nobody in our league is going to
win pennant by default
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WHITMAN LOSES TWO

IilssoULA, Mont. May IA. P.)
The University OF Montana won
both games from Whitman in dou-
bic header here yesterday afternoon.
The first tilt was an exhibition Of air
tight ball, the iocals taking the game
by Il one run margin The visitors
were completely outclassed in the see
end contest and lost, II to 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
Score by Innings
Helix


+ Cincinnati went into the lead 4
= in the National League race by =
= beating the Cubs. I
, Joe Leonard of the Washing =
: ton Club. died from appendicitis. =
Wally Schang. reported to the =
, Red SoX and was reinstated. +
. The Giants and the Phils used +
= thirty-two players. J.
= Detroit scored two runs N the +
= ninth and beat Cleveland . to /. +
. Z = + = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
PILOT ROCK IN CELLAR
AS RESULT Of BEATING

Twelve runs from 13 hits was the
record that Helix hung up Sunday
when they handed the Pilot Rock ag-
the second defeat that bunch
has received this season. The Pilot
Rock team negotiated II hits which
netted them runs. Each team made
4 errors. The box score follows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
SPORT GAS
(BY THE STAEF)

The Methodists ana the Episcopals
were tied last night when darkness
ended their game.
The number of tied games indicates
tnat nobody in our league is going to
win a pennant by default
Two hundred kids from the grade
schools are going to establish history
Saturday when the county track meet
is held here at Roundup park.
After requesting the fielders please
step back, our accommodating friend
Averill famed the air twice last night
He did succeed in making a postscrip
offering of double to left field.
Two teams from Adams and Helix
played a 12-l1 game saturday at
Adams which the home town boys
won.
Clarence johnson got knocked for
goal last night when he stepped in
front of a ulnner. Johnnics wind suf-
fered as a result.
If every ball players disposition was
as good as Bill Carys, scoring hall
Games would net ruffle the scorer $
disposition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
RAILS CONTINUE
IRREGULAR LEAD
Broad Demand for Specu-
latiye Bond Issues
Holds Up Well

NEW YORK, Nov 2B.--.Rails and
railway equipments continued 10
lead tho further irregular price
movement on tho stock exchange
today. The recent broad demand
for high grade and speculative
bonds was well maintained.
Tho general stock list met ocoh-
sional sctbacks, however Foreign
oils eascd In contrast TO domestic
issues
international rcmittances reacted
favorably on unofficial reports thht
European bankers soon might meet
10 devise means OF stabilizlng their
deprecated curreucica iu this coun-
try. German marks benefited more
than any other quotation.
Buying Of rails seemed 70 DC
based In part on better tonnage re-
ports. Sales $4,000 shares.
The 3 per cent opening rate Tor
call money relaxed 20 4 l-2 per cont
at noon, with an abundance OF pri-
vate offerings a. 4 per cent Brok-
ers reported large sums available
for 40 and G0-day loans Mt last
weeks moderate concessions, but
the longer mAturities held firm.
Liberty and Victory issues again
contributed prcdominatly TO the
heavy turnover in bonds. Total
sales, par value, S22,650,O0O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
CROP IN KANSAS
AFFECTS WHEAT
Falling Off of Estimated
Export Surplus Also
Sways the Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--.lfeavy fall
Ing or In the estimated cxportHblc
surplus Of Australia also together
with great record breaking low
and poor condition OF the winter
crop IN Kansas did good deal
TODAY 20 Mt the value OF wheat.
Prices closed unsettled, but l.Sc
to 2 i-2G net higher with December
&tlt 1B to sl.1i 5-s, and May
&il7 3f TO Si17 rs. Corn FIN
ishcd unchanged 10 1-Sc up. Oats
unchanged 3-8c Off. and provisions
unchanged TO soc higher.
The wheat market was n big
broad affair with n material in
crease OF trade from the outside.
A decrease In the United States Wis
ible supply total was bulllsh fac
tor but the effect OF this influence
was diminished by announcement
that tho figures on tho Galveston
stock as given out omitted TO take
account OF grain on track.
Corn AND oats were relatively
weak.
ScantlneBs Of offerings tended to
strengthen provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
LEGAL.

trubhshed IN the Tuisa Daily World.
Mosmesr 20 80 d,,aTi, December phi,,t sssl,
ORDINANCE No. 22i9.
An ordinane, to apportion, levy
aud assess the cost Of improving a
within %,a s Street Union As9SS "''qSHa Bs
trict No, s2S, against the abuttins
property tho property benefited and
other property liable to assessment
and the owners thereof in said street
improvement district and declaring
an emergency,
WHEREAS, In pursuance nf the pro.
visions of the Charter Of tho cay OF
Tulsa. Oklahoma, tho Board Of Com
nlissioners OF said city did, by resolution,
wise Improve a portion OF Union Ave
nue., included In street Improvements
District No Sa3 of said city, and said
the nature and extent of tho Improve.
menta TO be made on said portion Of
un.iSo" avenue and the materials
be constructed. and that said improve
ments were to be made according TO the
by tho city Engineer which said plans
and specifications were thereafter sub
muted By the Engineer and duty adopted
BY said board and said Board did there
after duly advertise for sealed bids for
the construction OF said improvements, In
accordance with the said plans ana speci-
WHEREAS, a contract for the con
struCti0n OF said improvements was duly
awarded ~ rtbbets n Pleasant,
who executed the elnds required by law.
and the city Engineer has prepared, sub
mitted and filed his written statement
containing the names OF the persons,
films, corporations and estates owning
Abutting property, the property benefited
and other property liable 20 assessment
Tor said improvements on the portion OF
Union Avenue Ia raid Improvement Dis
lrict, tho number Of front feet owned by
each and DESIGNATING tbs property owned
by each by block or lot numbers OF other
wise so as 20 identify the same, and also
containing an estimate OF the total cost
OF such improvements, the portion aud
amount OF such cost 70 be assessed
against the abutting property, the property
assessment. and the total amount TO be ap-
portioned TO- levied aud assessed against
such property and the owners thereof
according to the benefits resultint
from such improvements, and said Board
has duly examined, revised. corrected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-29
Cotton Market Higher
Than Preceding Week

Nrw ORLEANS, Nov. 2s.---Whilc
tho cotton market stood at an ad-
vance over the close ot the preccd-
ing week throughout the week Just
ended, there wcro reductions during
the last two sessions which wiped
out good part Of the gains. In the
history OF the week prices were 147
TO 16l points up, while the close
showed gains of only 80 to 60 points
December traded up to 1928 cents
and closed at 1910 cents. First De-
cember notices caused considerable
liquidation OF the long interest at
tho end OF tho week and liquidation,
more than anything else. was re-
sponsible for tho reactions. In the
spot department. middIing gained
rs points in the net results, closing
at l7.25 cents against IS cents a
year ago.