davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Knud Knudson, Whitman college
athlete. was here yesterday from his
home in Portland. He was en- route
to Walla Walla and visited Whitman
friends while he was here. He star.
red in baseball and basketball last
year, and this year he will go out for
football
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Leonard Hill. resident Of Twin
Falls, Idaho. was here this morning
on route to Moscow where he will ma
trlculate in the University OF Idaho.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

H. M. Mac" Cockburn, former
county commissioner and prominent
wheat man OF the Milton district, was
q visitor in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Pasco will tomorrow vote on wheth-
er or not that city will adopt com
mission form Of government. says Gus
Berthoiet, conductor on the Pendle-
ton-Pasco run. Mr.. Bertholet says
that the commission form is being IA
vored by the majority of the people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Walt Wagner of Pilot Rock tram
sacted business here today.
4 p. B. Peterson, cigarette salesman
of Portland, was here on regular
trip today.
Sid SayIor, well known resident Of
Umatilla Is here today from the
"Umatilla county seapor Mr.. Say
lor Is an ardent enthusiast over the
Umatilla rapids project.
Rev. George l.. Clark returned this
morning from La Grande where he
officiated last night at the wedding Of
Hiss Laurene Miller and Otis Palmer,
an overseas friend of Rev. clark's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

d. J. Kenney. claim agent for the o.
< W. r. & N, whose headquarters are
in Portland, was PendIeton visitor
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Walter Bowman has returned from
near Hood River where he spent the
summer at his home. lie will remain
here during the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

t. Become slender
or reduce your
weight, simplytake
those delightful
litrle Kofein Tab
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs Grant Horn and fam
lily attended preaching services and
the big dinner here Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-13
THREE WILL SEEK JUDGESHIP
ON INDEPENDENT TICKET
Charles G.. Watson, of Frostburg, An
nOunces His Candidacy.

Charles G. Watson, of Frostburg,
formerly of Piney Grove, Allegany
county, member of the Allegany
county bar, has announced himself an
Independent candidate for Associate
Judge of the Fourth Judicial Circuit
and is having a petition signed to con-
form with requirements to get his
name on the ballot.
Three hundred names of voters are
necessary, and Mr.. Watson SAYS he
has many above that number. Mr..
Watson was defeated for the nomina-
ton for House of Delegates at the
primary election held during the
month of September, just passed. He
had previously announced his candi-
dacy for State Senator, but switched
to the House of Delegates when Mr..
David A. Robb, of Cumberland, who
was nominated, announced himself. Mr..
Watson has had the judgeship bee for
years and was an active candidate for
the nomination for Chief Judge on the
Republican ticket some years ago.
Mr.. Watson claims to have the I'm
tied Mine Workers and other labor Or
CARNATIONS behind him and in his an
peal to the Republican State Central
Committee for support, when it de-
clded for Horace P. Whitworth. he
cited his labor backing as an element
of strength.
Watson's entry into the fight will
complicate it somewhat. J. Philip
Roman, former States Attorney of
Allegany county, has announced that
he is also considering running as an
independent candidate for Judge. Ro-
man has been in consultation with his
friends and he is expected to make an
announcement shortly. He has been
visits to Washington county in
this connection.
Saul Praeger, Democrat, has as vet
made no formal announcement, but
has the matter under serious consid-
Grafton, it is said. In the event all
get in the race the ticket will be COM
posed of Albert A. Doub, Republican;
William c. Walsh, Democrat; Charles
U. Watson, independent Republican,;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-13
ALLEGED INFRINGERS CAUGHT
By Revenue Men AT Various Places in
Garrett County.

Following a rade made at Avilton,
this county, on last Friday night, when
farmer named Miller was placed I'M
der arrest for an alleged infringement
of the Prohibition act, Internal Reye-
nue. Officers R. G. Davidson and r. D.
Ford, of Baltimore, came to Oakland
the same day and on Saturday night,
armed with search warrants which
had been issued at their instance and
that OF the States Attorney, Mr.. W.
r. Offutt, the Government officials Wis
tied three farms in the county with
the net result of capturing several
gallons of illicit moonshine, As gallons
of mash and one still.
The first farm visited was that of
Jonas Harvey, located at Sand Flat.
six miles north of Oakland, where the
officers found two quarts of illicit
whiskey and one and one-half pint
bottles partly filled with the same.
They next went to the farm of
Bruce Browning, which is located near
Harvey's place, where, according to
the returns made by the officials to the
office of the Justice of the Peace who
issued the search warrants, they I'M
covered 45 gallons of corn mash, 8
gallons of Illicit liquor and a still, all
of which, with the exception of the
mash, was confiscated, and this lat
ter was Destroyed.
Going from the Browning farm the
officers motored to the State line on
the National Pike, where at the home
of John Holiday they captured four
full quarts of Illicit liquor and one
quart bottle one-eighth full.
All three men were ordered to ap-
pear before United States Commits
sioner Anderson at Cumberland on
Monday, which they did.
Their hearing upon the charges will
be taken up before the Commissioner
one day in the early part of next
week, when, should the officer deem
them guilty of violating the provis-
ions of the law he will fix their bonds,
----------------------- ---------------
J. Philip Roman, independent Republi-
can; and Saul Praeger. indenendent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-13

J. Philip Roman, independent Republi-
can; and Saul Praeger, independent
Democrat.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-26
Nzkz!M A5ltak&W6stsIn
Schedule in Effect May 29th, 1921,

Schedule in Effect May 29th, 1921.
Trains Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
NO. l3. SoUTHBOUND
8.43A M. For Basic. Natural Bridge Roa
noke, Bristol and intermediate
stations. Parlor (Broiler) to
Bristol and connected at Roa.
noke with Through Sleeper to
Columbus, Cincinnati 6
Chicago.
NO. ~
5.28 p M. For Shenandoah and all Inter-
mediate points.
.214A M Stop to let off from connecting
lines at Hagers town or Shen-
andoah Junction, or to take on
passengers for Basic or beyond
Sleeper to Williamson and
Wins Salem, N. C. Dining
Car.
NO. 2s. NoRTHBOUND
Leave Charles Town.
q O2 A. M. For Hagerstown and interme-
date stations. Connects at
Shenandoah Junction with b.
o. for Was hington. Also
connects at Hagers town with
Penn System for Harris burg
and points north.
NO. IA.
800 p. M. For Hagerstow and intermed-
late stations. Parlor Car to
Hagerstown and Sleeping Car
Hagers town to Philadep hia
06 NJ Stop to let off from Basic or
beyond or to take passen-
gers for connecting lines at
Shenandoah Junction or Hag-
erstown.
Rates, schedules and additional information
furnished upon application to Agents of The
Railway, or
w. B. BEVILL. w. C. SAUNDERS
Gen'l Pass Agent Pass Traffic Mgr.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1921-07-26

1, most for your money /
l in the ,nsoN /
! tbs people-the paper I
I :, 4 local circulation. !
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Grange Would Extend Time For Payment Of Project Assessments
rRepublIcan A. p. Leased Wire1

PORTLAND. ore. Nov. 23-Strlcl enforcement of prohibition laws ana legislation restricting immigration to persons who declared their intention to become citizens are recommended in resolutions adopted today by the national grange in annual session here.
 Extension of time for completion or payments of settlers on government reclamation projects from 20 to 50 years was suggested in another reso- iution. Other resolutions adopted included:
 Opposing any form of sales tax consumption tax or turnover tax.
 Favoring enactment of state in- come taxes.
 Recommending passage or the Capper- -Tincher bill amending the Sherman antitrust law to permit farm organizations to market thelr products collectively.
 Commenting the work af the red eraI trade commission.
 Urging all possible publicity and study of the value of birds as insect destroyers.
 Criticising present interest rates on postal savings bank deposits as too low and urging removal of the minimum age limit for depositors Denouncing large expenditure of money at elections.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Brief Resume of Arms Farley
IaepubIican A. P. Leased wirs1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-When the arms delegates quit work for the. Thanksgiving recess these considera- tions embraced central points of ln- terest in their discussions:
 Whether to apply generally accept ed principles . the specific cases in the Far East would bring definite ac- complishments or only lead to futile debate.
 Whether in view of the position of France and the general situation in Europe any serious attempt shoud be made to agree on a limitation of land armament.
 Whether a way can be found to hasten consideration Of details of the navy limitation plan, which is pro- ceeding smoothly, but to slowly to satisfy some delegates.
 Of these questions, the first was
 brought sharply to the fore tonight by several direct classes of opinion re- garding clements of the Far Eastern negotiations At today's executive session of the nine delegations the right of the Chinese delegates to speak for all of China was reported to rave been questioned by France
 and later a British interpretation of
 the general principles adopted was
 challenged by some of the Chinese
 Earlier in the day the land armament problem had been debated behind closed doors by the delegates of the big five powers without further re- suit than the appointment of a new subcommittee to consider collateral
 subjects like the use of airplanes and | poison gases. Premier Briand ot 1 France, making his farewell speech l to the conference. pressed his argu-
 ment that his country dared not dis arm unless she had guarantees from | the other powers and although the 1 general discussion drew renewed ex- pressions of sympathy from every other nationa; group, no one proposed
 any formal joint declaration of pol | icy.
 | On the side of the naval reduction l program developments were so com | pletely out of the picture that some delegates showed impatience and | pointed out the possible danger thai | the negotiations might become con 1 fused by tJo exhaustive a discussion 1 of details. It is possible that tht l naval exper will be asked to sim 1 plify their methods so as to expedite action
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Nestos Replaces
 Frazier As Chief
 Executive Of ND.
rRenuhllcan A.P Leased WIrel

BISMARCK. N. D., Nov. 25.-R. A. Nestos, an attorney of Minot, was sworn in late today as the thirteenth governor of North Dakota, replacing Gov. Lynn J. Frazier,-a a Non-partisan league choice. who was busted in the Oct 2S recall election
 With MT. Nestos there went into office Sveinbjorn Johnson of Grand Forks and J. A. Kitchin of Sentinel Butte, independent, respectively chosen in the recall election to sue ceed Attorney General William J. Lemke and J. N. Hagan, commission CT of agriculture and labor. Re establishment of the credit of the state; reduction in public employees; curtailment in the states payroll and completion of the Grand Forks state mill and elevator project, a part of the Non-partisan leagues program of state ownership, were promised by Governor Nestos in his inaugural ad- dress.
 He promised to make thorough examination so far as possible of ev- cry department, industry and activity, for the support of which tax moneys have been used.
 Governor Frazier, who began his third term last January, will return to his farm near Hoople. Mir Leml1e will return to his law office in Fargo.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
TAX REVISION
 BILL SIGNED M
 CLOSING HOURS
IRepubIIcan A. P.Leased Wlr.l

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The tax revision bill became law late today, President Harding signing it at the capitol during the closing hour of the special session of congress.
 The executive signature was att tached within less than an hour aft CT the senate had completed enact ment of the meausure by agreeing to the conference report by 39 to 29. Six Republicans, Borah, Badd, LaFol- lette, Moses. Norbeck and Norris voted agains the report, and one Democrat, Broussard, voted for it.
 This is the bill which repeals the excess profits and transportation tax es. does away with most of the so- called nuisance and luxury taxes, re- duces individual taxes all along the line and increases the corporation income tax from 10 per cent to 121z per cent Few if any senators sup porting the measure were entirely satisfied with all its sections, but they took the veiw that it contained more good provisions than bad ones. The measure IS generally conceded to y derstanding now is that new revis-, ion bill will have to be framed within year or so.
 In four hours of debate the bill received much condemnation. Each of the dozen senators who spoke had some complaint to make. while sev- eral sharply cri icized the bill. Sen ator Shoot. Republican of Utah, said:
 "The people from one end of the country to the other are not satisfied with the bili''
 He declared he thought in 1922 the bill would be materially amended" ," because of it's discriminatory taxes and high surtaxes.
 The senate managers were assailed bySenator Hitchcock, Democrat. Me- braska, and others who asserted that they represented in their negotiations with the house managers not the sem timent of the majority of the senate but only thaN of the dominant ele- ment" of the Republicans in the sen- ate.
 Senator Walsh. Democrat of Mass achusetts, inveighed against a system under which he said managers of the house and senate, meeting in secret, could overturn the expressed will of congress. He warn~d that if this sys- tenn was continued there would be a revolution in the country. Other sen ators disagreed as to the result pie trlred but agreed that the system was faulty.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
NEW ANT|-bEER LAW WILL HELP AGENTSENFO FORCE DRYNEss, AVE ERs
rRepubIlean A. P. Leased wire1

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23.-Passage of the anti-beer bill which was signed by President Harding today marks a new step forward in the enforcement of prohibition" Com missioner Haynes said tonight. The act, he said, strengthens the prohibf- tion forces in dealing with the alleged medicinal preparations sold on the open market and used for beverage purposes and limits activities of the few physicians "who were issuing prescriptions for liquor' to people not actually requiring it.
 No embarrassment in the en- forcement of prohibition" he said, '.is anticipated from the provision i'm posing penal liability upon officers seafching dwellings without war rants and searching other property without warrants, maliciously and without reasonable cause. The of ficers are given fair warning that they must not search dwellings with out warrants and no attempts to do so will be made"
 It appears that so long as a pro- hibition officer has reasonable ground for suspecting a violation of the prohibition act he can not be punished for searching property other than a dwelling without war rant. No substantial decrease in the activities of prohibition officers is anticipated as the result of the new act and I am confident that the United States attorneys and the de- partment of justice are not going to institute proceedings against of ficers, except in the case of a wilful and wanton search by an officer without reasonable grounds for so dofng,'' he added.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
YOUNG SCHAEFER
 DEFEATS HOPPE E F0R CUE TITLE
IRepuhIIcan A. p. Leased wIre1

n r-s lCdSC1 NtGtI
 CHICAGO, Nov. 23-Jake Schaefer. Jr.. of Chicago, tonight won tho worlds 1S.2 balk line billiard tourna- ment defeating Willie Hoppe. titla holder. The score was 500 to 346.
 Schaefer played out in six innings with high run of PIP and an aver age of S3 Ia. Hoppe had a high run of 140 and an average Of 6e 1-5.
 The score by innings:
 Schaefer S6; PIP; 1G: IF: 1so: A
 Total 500; high run PIP. Hoppe 140; 26; 2; 126; 47; .s
 Total 346: high run 140.
 At the beginning of the fifth frame, Hoppe was 157 behind Schaefer and needed POI to win, the score being 456 to 299. Hoppe was under a severe strain. He made 47 points but on the next shot, made a miscue on an easy draw shot,
 Schaefer drew the bank and opened the game with a run of S6, missing a cushion calculation shot on his first attempt. Hoppe had a run ot 140 and missed the next, going to the side rail after the object ball. Schaefer opened up the second frame by getting away to run of PIP but on his next shot missed draw for the end rail.
 Hoppe ran 26. missed carom shot. then Schaefer went Is and missed a difficult two cushion shot on his next try. Hoppe was stopped with seven in the third, missing a one cushion shot, left handed.
 Schaefer ran 12 in the fourth in- ming. He missed a cushion shot when the balls rolled close and he tried for a play on the far side O. the second ball. Hoppe went good in his fourth. running 126. missing a spread draw for his next shot. Schaefer made a run of 130 in his fifth, starting with a lead of 2T. This inning practi- cally ended Hopes chances
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
COURT RULING ENDS
 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
 CHURCH LITIGATION
tRepubIlean A. p. Leased wlrel

BOSTON. Nov. 23-The supreme court today handed down its decision in the litigation concerning govern ing boards of the Christian Science church and it's publications. It held that the directors of the First Church of Christ Scientist of Boston. (the mother church), have the power to remove a member of the board of trustees of the Christian Science Publishing society.
 It dismissed the bill brought by the trustees to prevent directors from interfering with the affairs of the society.
 TLe decision in other respects con- firred the report of Judge Frederic Dodge, who sat as master in the controversy. except that it made no ruling on the question whether John V. Dittemore, removed as a director by his fellow members. or Mrs. Annie M. Knott, elected to succeed him, was a director legally. The latter question was declared to be at issue in a sep arate suit. Exceptions 70 the masters report taken by Mrs. Emile E. Hulen of Brooklyn, N. Y, having been waived. were not considered by the court. The appeals of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin A. Krauthoff, of Washington. were dismissed.
 In it's ruling as to the 1power of the directors to remove trustees. the court held that the removal of them by Lamont Rowlands, as a trustee was effectual.
 The court said that the manual of the church appears to be vital part of Christian Science" it found also that since the manual purported to he fbR work of Mrs Mary Baker Eddy. founder of the church. there can be now. since the decease of Mrs. Eddy. no change in the provisions of the church manual in accordance with its terms"
 Today's finding came almost a year after the supreme court took the case for consideration following eX- tended arguments on the masters report. The suit was filed origin ally on March 25, 1919. Judge Dodge filed his report year later.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
FIRST AND SPECIAL SESSION ENDS WHEN PRESIDENT SIGNS BILLS ENACTED LATE IN DAY
SESSION OPENED APRIL 11-WILL
 CONVENE DEC. {
rRepubIIcan A, P. Leased WIreJ

Republican A. P. Leased Wlrel
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The
 first and special session of the
 xty-seventh congress ended late today after President Harding
 had visited the capitol and signed
 measures enacted in the closing
 hours. The house was the first to
 close up shop, adjourning sine die
 at 4:o1 o'clock, and at 4:37 o'clock
 the senate quit.
 Chief among the measures signed by President Harding today were the tax revision and maternity bills. After finally disposing of the tax bill. the senate turned to clean up some 800 odd presidential nominations. But nearly half of the number were left to die under the law.
 Most of these were minor postmas- tership appointments. It was under stood attempts to put through tho last minute nominations had been blocked largely through charges of several senators that an effort was being made to srailroad' appoint ments.
 Meanwhile the house was await ing announcement that the president had signed the tax and maternity bills and had no other communications and when so informed, adjourned. The senate finished it's executive business and plunged into controversy over the resolution by Senator King, Democrat of Utah, calling for an investigation of the activities of interests favor ing an embargo on Supports of dyes and chemicals but could not hold a quorum and adjourned
 Frequent reference was made in the closing debates to the length of the session. which began April II, some saying that the work had caused ir- inability and lack of cooperation among members
 Congress will convene in regular session December B.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
Posses Capture Man Wanted For Murder
 Of Former Soldier
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Nov. 2S-Late today in an open field south of Cheyenne city and county peace of ficers surrounded Herbert Kinkead wanted for the killing last night of Jack Goswilder in a West Cheyenne resort. Kinkead surrendered without resistance.
 Bith Kinkead and Goswilder, ac- cord to the authorities, were dis charged from the military service at Fort D. A. Russell yesterday. Kin- kead, it is alleged. was given a dis honorable discharge while Goswilder, who was a corporal in the Fifty third cavalry, was discharged honor ably. Goswilder died at a Cheyenne hospital two hours after he had been shot in the head.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-24
U. 5. To Press Attack On Alleged Members
 Of Building Trusts
IRepuhIIean A. P. Leased Wirel


 NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Fortified by the jail dealing sentence imposed to- day by Federal Judge Vanfleet on members of the tile combine, govern ment prosecutors were preparing to- night to press their attack on other alleged members of the building trust whose indictment followed inquiry by the Lockwood legislative committee.
 District Attorney Hayward or dered to the Essex county jail in New Jersey four of the 70 defendants who pleaded guilty recently to violating the sherman act. Having pleaded guilty, he announced, the quartet could not appeal, so that it appeared to be their fate to be the first vio- lators of the sherman law to be put behind bars since the measure was enacted in 1890. Before pronouncing sentence, Judge Nanfleet expressed belief that a mere fine would not serve as a deterrent. He added, how ever, that the jail sentences were shorter than would have been the case if the defendants had not pIeaS- ed guilty.