davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

The path of crime may look at
tractive, but II is Filed with pitfalls,
and trouble Is bound to meet the
man who travels that read.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

We want to ship hogs the l7th
II you have any to dispose Of, list
them with us at once Pawnea FL
vator, New Raymer.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner OF
farm rr good land for sale, for sale
reasonable.
l.. Jones. Box 551, Olney, III.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

the first of December to the first OF
October. The fields are 80 planted In
the first place that each month OF the
grinding season produces Its own
crop OF mature cane Here IL O gror.l
Of fields where the new crop has just
spr8uted; over yander another group
where the cane Is half grown; and
on farther is a group where harvest.
Ing operations are In full swing.
How the Crop 10 Harvested.
In harvesting, the cane-cutters first
strip the blades from the stalk; then
they cut of the upper part o, the
latter, which Is worthless except for
replnnting, since wlat Juice II con.
talDs possesses very little sugar. Ono
Of the strange things about sugar-cana
is that the sap Of the growing plant
has little sugar. while In the mature
stalk the juice is rich In sucrose. The
action OF the suns rays seems to
transform glucose into sucrose--a
Transformation that cannot be accom-.
pllshed by human means. II man
knew how to do that, every corniield
would be sugar field
The main body Of the stalk Is cut
down md loaded Into the ox-carts.
In these II is hauled to the field sta.
ton and placed In the waiting cars.
Each car contains about twenty tons
mud each train Is made up Of thirty
cars. This makes coo tons of cane
to the trainload. and eight to ten
tralnoads day are required to keep
one Of the bigger centrals In opera.
lion for "A hours. The big United
Fruit central at Preston requires the
crop from $50 acres every day to
keep 1t busy. Imagine field three.
tifths Of mile square being harvest.
ed between sunup and sundown to
keep one central going!
At the mills the cars Of cane are
dumped on an endless belt which car.
ries II to the crushing rolls. Each
set Of rolls the cane passes through
presses II harder than the one before.
The last set may exert a pressure Of
u million pounds, and when the
"bagasse. as the crushed cane Ia
called. issues from them II Is almost
as dry as tinder. II Is carried by con.
veyors to the fire-boxes Of the boilers,
where II Is used as fuel In generating
the steam that drives the big mills
and boils the cane juice. The stream
Of crushed cane flows through the
last set Of rolls at speed Of seven
miles a day.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PuhhhsR)


Department u IL Intsriss
U. s. Land 0diee At Sterling. Colorado,
August 10. 1921.
Notice Is hereby given that Frank @. Sund.
berg. Of Berthoud. Colorado. who. on Dseem.
ber .. 1910 made DesertLand Entry. Serial
No. olt7ss, for sh NEh. the sEN and Lob
and .. Section 9. Township . North. Range
81 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has Aled
notice Of intention 10 make Final Desert
Land Proof. under Par. 8. Section s. Act
March I. 1916. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before the Clerk Of The d.
trict Court. at Greelsy. Colorado, on the 24th
day Of ssptsmbsr. p2!.
Claimant naaas as witnosa:
Andrew Rose. @. A. Benson. Ala B. Ham.
ilton. Charles Craig. sll Of Lovsland. Colo
rado. -sll %
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

After this the Ladies' Aid palms to
hold food sale once month the re-
mainder OF the year. on the third
Saturday of each mcnth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
WHO REMEMBERS

The favor you did him last year II
you do something he doesn't like this
year?
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

have the agency for the Denver
Post. and will be pleased to take Or
ders for It's daily delivery at your
home
Raymond Farnsworth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

One trouble with the whole movie
colony is that they get too much
money.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
STATE OF COLORADO

)M
County Of Weld
In ths County Ceurt, In Probate
In the Estate Of
No. 2Sl7
Charles Albert Smith Deceased.
All persons having claims against said e.
tate are hereby notified to present them for
sdjutment to the County Court Of Weld
County. Colorado. on Monday. the 18th day Of
November. 1921. At the hour Of 10 O'Clock
A. N.
ELTHA CUE,
Administrative Of said estate.
John T. Jacobs. A. Z. Healey. Attorneys for
ths estate.
First publication September %. 1921.
Last publication October TO- 1921.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Want ADS
WELL DRILLING you want q
well drilled see b. A. Holden. or
the Raymer Hardware. 13-tf
FOUND
"A Vest Pocket Seneca Camera.
Enquire at the Enterprise.
FOR SALE-Go0d used Kitchen
Cabinet Price reasonable. See at
the Raymer Hardware Co.
FOR SALE OR RENT:-My farm
southeast Of Raymer. Marie Bat
son, Gen. Delivery. Denver. Colo.
FOR SALE-One horse Peoria Grain
Drill only used TO drill 40 acres.
See Ted Becker. 1922
FOR sALE-One Economy King
Separator No. IA. Price $25. In
quire at the Logan Co. Creamy
FOR SALE:-One South Bend Range
also an IS inch Round Oak heater.
See r. II. Pinkerton at depot. l9tf
FOR SALE:-High grade Short Horn
Bull calves. old enough for service
coming spring. F, B. Livengood.
~ miles frcm Buckingham. 20-4'
LOST:--Back cushion Of bort car.
between Houser place and town.
this afternoon, coming from the
sale. Leave at State Highway
Garage. II. Littlefeld. 22'
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
KANRED WHEAT CERTIFIED

Pure on farm adjoining Bucking-
ham. sl.30 per bushel. e. c. Moore
Is II.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

Base ball, Raymer High School "
Buckingham, tomorrow afternoon.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
Production Cheaper There.

Cuba has the advantage Of every
country In producing sugar cheaply.
Host countries have to plant every
'N" years and some Of them every
season. but the average In Cuba ID
cnce In frcm I to Il years.
In most parts Of the island tho
harvesting season Is six months long
from December to June: but Ia
some sections the harvest las,g In
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06
| HANDLE THE DENVER POST

Frank Farnsworth.
The Raymer enterprise., 1921-10-06

FOR SALE:-High grade Short Horn
Bull calves. old enough for service
coming spring F. B. Livengood,
~ miles frcm Buckingham. 20-4'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
FIRE OF MYSTERIOUS
ORIGIN DAMAGES STOCK
OF A. H. WENDT STORE
Three Different People Saw
Blaze and Turned in Alarm;
Fire Was Soon Extinguished

Fire Of mysterious origin damaged
the stock OF A. II. Wendt paint and
paper store at 74O Main street early
Sunday morning. The alarm was turn
ed In from Box q at 2:10 o'clock and
within ten minutes the blaze was eX'
tinguished.
Mr.. Wendt was in Walla Walla at
the time Of the fire where he had gone
Saturday afternoon, and the store was
closed Saturday night at 9:0j o'clock
by Mrs. Wendt.
Three different people saw the blaze
Mt about the same time and started for
three different boxes to turn in the
alarm. The boxes that were covered
were ~. 10 and 81, but the alarm came
from a. The heat from the fire caus-
cd ths big plate glass window to burst
lust before the stream of water was
thrown on the building, and so terrific
was the heat that fragments OF glass
were thrown 30 feet into the street
I'VE had the fire all out within ten
minutes" Chief w T.. Ringold declar-
ed today but we stayed on the job
quite a while longer to make absolute
" sure that there was no blaze on the
roof"
Some smoke damage was done L
the Peoples Warehouse and to Sol
Baum's jewelry and curio shop. In
surance carried on the Wendt stock
amounted to $4,000. The building Is
owned by the First National bank
The bank building was slightly dam
aged by water and smoke,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
HOUSE ACCEPTS CHANGE
IN THE ANTI-DUMPING
SECTION OF TARIFF BILL
Changes in This Section Are
Regarded as Curbing Author
ity Of Sec. Of Treasury.

WASHINGTON, May 23.--(U. PD-
Congress finally approved the emer-
gency tariff bill.
The house managers accepted sew
eral senate changes in the anti-dump-
ing section of the emergency tariff,
with the period of federal control OF
dye importations reduced from six to
three months.
Changes in the anti-dumping sec
tion are regarded as limiting the scope
of the provision and curbine, to some
extent. the authority conferred on the
secretary of the treasury with respect
to his decisions on where and when
dumping occurs. Customs appraisers
were empowered to hold up i'm
ports until determination Is made by
the treasury of when dumping penal
ties shall be applied.
Provisions OF the currency conver-
sion section were accepted by the
house conferees
The resolution respecting the ef-
fective date Of the rates in the pro-
posed permanent tariff bill was intro
duced by Representative. Longworth OF
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
French Will Hold Germans
Responsible for Fighting in
Upper SiIeSian District.
UNLESS HALTED SITUATION
WILL GROW VERY SERIOUS
Despite Protests German VOL
unteers by Thousands Pour
Into Disputed Territory.

PARIS. May sS.-tWebb Miller. L.
p. staff Correspondent)- Premier
BRAND wired the French representa-
tives in Upper silesia for confirmation
of the reports that German volunteers
had attacked the Polish insurgents
there. Ii is reported that if the at
tacks are confirmed BRAND would lay
the facts before the cabinet with re-
quest that energetic action be taken
against Germany TO carry out his re-
cent declaration that France would
not remain an inactive spectator II
Germany invades Silesia.
PARIS, May Webb Miller, |.
p. staff Correspondent.l France VIII
hold Germany responsible for the
fighting in Upper Siesia, it has been
stated semi-offciaIly. II the allies
do not act to halt the hostilities be-
tween the Poles and Germans, the sit
uation will be serious it is stated
Disregarding the French protests,
German volunteers by the thousands
are pouring into Upper Silesia, the Tor
eigp office declared. In some places
free railway transportation is being OF
fered to attract the fighters, ii was
said.
Heavy Fighting is reported in pro-
gress around Kattowitz where 3Ooo
German volunteers attacked the Polish
Insurgents. The Poles had made a
hcaduuarters Of Kattowitz, and en-
,;rol,a Tho sritV with troOpS They
were well armed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
THOMAS MCCORMACK
MEETS DEATH WHILE
LASSOING WILD HORSE
Animal Kicked Him in Head;
DRAGGED Him Over Hillside
Death Was instantaneous.
CEast oregonian specialD

ECHO, May 23.-The ciuzens 'ol
Echo were again shocked by tragic
death Saturday evening. Thomas
Mccormack, son of Mr., and Mrs. H.
Mccormack. lassoed wild hor1e Sat
urdav evening, at the home of Mrs.
Mamie Pedro, on Butter Creek ana
, hne attempting to put moose on
the horse nose, in SOME manner the
horse reared, causing the moose 10
sHp on Mr.. McCormack's left hand
when the horse whirled, kicked nm IN
the head and then dragged him over
a rocky hillside for about two hundred
feet. Death was almost instantaneous.
Mr.. Mccormack was a wheat farmer
near here for several years. He
leaves a father, mother, two sisters
and two brothers. One sister, MISS
Alkaline Mccormack, arrived from
Portland SUNDAY morning. No funeral
arrangements will be made until word
is received from his brother Harry
Mccormack, of Watts, Cal. The sym
pathy of a host Of friends is eNtenoeu
to the hereaved relatives.
The funeral will he held at Z;So
Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
ECHO PIONEER PASSES
AWAY SUNDAY EVENING
lrnst nregoninn snecial.l

ECHO. May pa. w. Coppinger
highly respected resident of this sec
ton, died at o'clock Sunday evening
at his home mile above Echo. His
death was the immediate result of
stroke of paralysis he suffered on
April Z.
Mr.. Coppinger was a native of Ten
ncssee and was 6S years old last
Christmas day. He came to Echo 30
years ago and during his active years
was n farmer and a merchant Some
years ago he retired from active work
and located on small ranch above
Echo. He is survived by Mrs. Cop
pinger. four sons, two daughters, step
son. Dale sherman, several grand
children and four great grandchildren.
The sons are George and james Cop
pinger, of Echo, sam Coppinger, Pen
dleton and Charles Coppinger, Seattle.
The daughters Mrs. Frank Hale and
Mrs. Tom Thomas both live at Echo'
! Mrs. Hale is now i'll and was unable to
, he with her father when he died. Be
! fore his father died George Coppingel
| had left for Seattle and funeral ar
rangements are being withheld unit
he is heard from.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
MERCHANTS CARNIVAL
MAY 26-27-28 WILL
FURNISH AMUSEMENT
New Feature Secured by Com
mittee is X. of P. Band; ;
Will Play Saturday Night.

Fr,ertainmeut features that have /
heen secured by the committee to tur-
nisb finn and amusement for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers CarhiNaI
for Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY OF
this week will be well worth while ana
if inst the entertainment were all tlN
could he seen. the event would he
rcd letter affair for Pendleton ana
Umatilla county.
new feature that has been secured
hv the committee is the knights ol
pvtbias, orchestra which will furnish
music saturday night. special SoloiSts
have also beeu secured to lend variety
To- the programs.
one Of the biggest attractions l"
date is the Shakespearian Four which
has been engaged for the full three
DAYS The quartet Of posers Will MAKE
their appearance every evening ot the
carnival and they have special popular
n,usic for their act which greatly en-
honces its beauty The actors are pro-
feysionals and the committee teelS
fortunate in securing them for the at
fair.
An immense amount ot work re-
mains To he done Ia get booths ready
for OCCUPANCY by Thursday morning
aud merchants are husily engaged III
rlapning. decorating and laying out
.their booths some are already about
completed. but other have much to DO
Lively competition is being displayed
, and the finishing of the work assures
. that rivalry will be keen among IN
various firms IL securing novel an'
I striking effects. some real surprise
: are being bottled mp for "Sprlngins
at the opening of the carnival
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
FORMER SOLDIER SAYS
He Accidentally SHOT
MAJOR Of j. S. ARMY
Pothier is Now Working as
Railroad Brakeman; is at
Liberty on $4,000 Bail.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-(U. PD-
Roland Pothier, former soldier, has
repudiated his confession" that Cap
tain Robert Rosenbluth ordered him
to XIII Major Alexander Cronkhite al
Camp Lewis in October 1918. accord
ing to the New York World today
The newspaper said that Pothier'
when interviewed at his home at Cen
tral Falls, declared he accidentally
shot Major Cronkhite in unloading his
revolver. and that Rosehluth hao
nothing to do with it. Pothier said ne
had complicated Rosenbluth only after
many days of questioning by the de-
partment of justice agents, and atlei
he had been repeatedly threatened
Pouthier is now working as railroad
brakeman. He is at liberty on Slo''
000 bail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
ToDACCo IN ILLINOIS.

GIBSON CITY, H., May 2L-tt.
P.l-Central Illinois may become RI
val Of Kentucky in the production of
tobacco. Many farmers are watching
the tohac CO. growing experiments Of
Amos Pruit a farmer Of this vicinity,
with the intention Of also growing to-
bacco II the profits justify its cultiva-
ton.
Pruit used three acres to grow to-
bacco last year and figures he made
more money to the acre than If he
had grown corn or oats. He realized
$3.50 from 34O0 pounds of the weed.
This year Pruit plans TO increase the
acreage to see If the profits average
as well as on larger scale as they did
on small one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
Cnt From 1 900 to 500.

WASHINGTON. May 23.-(Herbert
w. Walker. L. p. Staff Correspondent
The drys in the house took out their
war clubs and started a legislative
fight to prevent breakdown in the
prohibition enforcement organization.
The decision of the secretary Of the
treasury and Prohibition Commission
er Kramer to reduce the prohibition
enforcement forces from 1900 TO 500
agents until July /, on account Of in
sufficient appropriations, caused Sen
ator Volstead of Minnesota TO ask for
an immediate deficiency appropriation
of s200, coo to reinstate the officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
Harding Places Wreath on Cof-
fin Of First American Soldier
to Die on German Soil.
VOICE WAS HUSKY AND
EYES DIM WITH TEARS
4 Would Wish Nation so Pow
erfuI None Will Dare Pro-
woke Its WRATH Said Leader

NEW YORK, May ca -(Raymand
Clapper L. p. Staff Correspondent
THE president OF the United States
reviewed the nations war dead with
the band playing the dirge President
Harding with bowed head walked
slowly through the long aisles formed
by 52l2 rough caskets containing
bodies OF American soldiers brought
home from France. The scene on the
gloomy pier at Hoboken was very I'M
prassive. As the chief executive pass
ed down the ranks Of flag-draped cof-
fins TO the somber beat OF muffled
drums. There are n hundred thou
sand sorrows touching my own heart,
he said in his eulogy. and ! hear ad-
monltlon there--this must not be
again; this must not be again" After
his speech. the president placed
wreath on the casket OF Joseph W
CeIger, OF Hart, Mich. the first AM
erican killed on German soil.
"In the name Of the republic" he
said, IL bestow this tribute on the
casket Of the first American soldier
10 perish on the soil OF the enemy
As he laid the wreath on the coffin
the sad notes OF taps sounded. and the
battalion OF the 22nd infantry. whlct
formed tin-hatted honor guard.
snapped to present arms. As Presi-
dent Harding mounted the small r"s.
trum after the review. the band play
ed Nearer My God to Thee, Chap
lnins read a few verses of scripture.
.'These dead bodies know nothing of
our ceremonies or our sentiment said
the president. These bodies were
but clay tenements which contained
souls that lit the battle flames that
sped on to accuse autocracy before
the bar OF eternal justice. We shall
not forget them, though they lie In the
home land or in the land crImsonec
by their blood"
NEW YORK, May 2S.--tA. P)--
"Itlmust not be again" With thes'
solemn words President Harding TO-DAY
laid a wreath on the coffin OF the mrs
American soldier to die on German
soil. nj the funeral ceremony for 500
war dead at the army piers in HOMO
ken. His voice was husky and M
eyes brimmed with tears as the presi
dent gazed at the rows ana rows q
coffins. Then he said 'One hundre
thousand sorrows are touching m
heart. It must not he again. GO
grant that II will not he. do nc
pretend that millenial days have com
and that there will be no more war.
would wish a nation so powerful thi
none will dar re provoke it's wrath
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
COUTTS AND PETERSON
WINNERS OF MEDALS

Earl Coutts by winning yesterdays
registered shoot at Collins park quail
fies for the medal offered by the AM
erican Trapshooting association. HIS
Yesterdays score was a out of a pos
sible so. second honors were warmly
contested for, John McNurlin ana
Marion Hansell of Athena and Guy
Matlock tying at 46 which gives all
three of them a chance at the mer-
chants prize
In Glass r there was a tie for FIRST
honors between John Peterson and
Charles Hamilton which was shot Off
with the result that Peterson won the
shoot and the medal. For second
place Charles Eoagland and Dean f.
Shull tied with score of A. Both
contests for the merchants prizes Will
he shot off next Sunday. Following
are the scores made yesterday:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
3 AVIATORS ATTEMPT
CONTINENT CONTINENT
FLIGHT, LEAVE TODAY

SAN FRANCISCO. May 2S.--(U.
PI-Five thousand miles by air line
from continent to continent is the
stunt James Otis, president Of the San
Francisco Aero Club. is attempting.
otis with two others took off from the
flying field here with the Otis ranch
near Caracac. Venezuela, as their des-
tination. 1t is expected the trio VIII
make San Diego today. From san
Diego the route lies by way of Phoe-
nix. Tucson, Mazatian, Mexico city,
across the isthmus of Tehuntepec.
then to salvador Nicaragua, Costa
Rica, Isthmus of Panama to Colombia
and thence to Caracac.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
AFFINITY SLAYER'S
TRIAL IS POSTPONED

CHICAGO, May S0.-T. PD-The
day of reckoning for Mrs. Cora e.
ur.hwein, confessed SLAYER of Herhert
i. Zeigler. has been postponed again.
Mrs. Orthwein's trial on charge OF
numbering the high executive of the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber company was
to start today, but the crowded docket
in the criminal court caused DELAY
unit / Wednesday, The defendant shot
and killed Beiglcr in her apartment on
;he North shore river,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
DEFENSE OF STACKER
SON COST MRS. EMMA
BERGDOLL $4,000

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-(U. PD
Tho defense of her Stacker son, Gro
YER Cleveland Bergdoll, and herself
cost Mrs. Emma BergdoN approNi-
mately $40,e00, she told the house
committee. investigating the slacker's
escape. Entries in her account book
showed payments Of $4,000 to d.
Clarence Gibhoney of Philadelphia,
and Sa00a 10 Harry Weinherger of
New York, attorneys for Grover
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
RIOTERS GET JAII. SENTENCE

SEATTLE, May 2S.-tU. Fp-
Twelve rioters We're given various
fines and Jail sentences in the police
court here following the various watel
front clashes in the marine strike late
yesterday and throughout the night
The police were forced to shoot To
break up one of the brawls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
PRESENT L.IRRARN

PARIS. May 2S.-tA. PA IL
hrary of s.OO0 volumes on American
history. literature and institutions has
been given to the University ot StraS-
burg by the Carnegie Peace Founda-
tion. This gift is a duplicate Of that
presented to the University of faris
last December,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
Mrs. umn PASSES AMNY.

HONOLULU, T H.. May PA
PA link with the old days of the
Hawaiian monarchy was broken re-
Gently when the death occurred of
Mrs Emily C. Judd, widow of Charles
Hastings Judd. chamberlain to King
Kalahaua, the last king of Hawaii.
Mrs. Judd was born in Portsmouth, y.
H. March 10. 1870, and came to Ha-
waii in 1858.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23

ISLE OF YAP MANDATE
MAY BE SETTLED VERY
AGREEABLY TO U. S.

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-CU. P)--
The documents recently in the Yap
situation led administration officials to
believe an agreement will he reached
between the United states, Japan and
the other allies, satisfactory to this
government was learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
rA1IEST NAN DIES

SIOUX CITY. Ia. May 2S.-tA. PD
Bernard Coyne. said to be the tallest
man in the world, died TODAY at Oto,
Ia, his home.
Coyne was eight feet one inch tan
He weighed SEQ pounds. He wore size
"a shoes. He was - years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
PRESIDENTIAL YACHT
REACHES NEW YORK

NEW YORK. May =. ~cHaymond
Clapper. L. p. staff Correspondent y
The presidential yacht Mayflower
bringing the President and Mrs HARD
ing for strenuous - hours oil speeSh-
making and receptions, dropped anch-
or i'm the Hudson at a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-23
UNITED STATES CONGRESS HAS FINALLY
APPROVED EMERGENCY TARIFF MEASURE
ANTI.BRTTISH MOBS SURGING
THROTTGH STREETS DURING NIGHT,
KILLED AND WOUNDED MANY
British Troops Now in Full
Control City Although Sit
uation Still Threatening.

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. May 20
u. PJ-Anti- British mobs, surgins
through the streets during the night.
killed and wounded many persons be-
fore they were suppressed 10y the mill
tary. Additional British troops nave
arrived and are now in full control, al
though the situation is still threaten
ing.