davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Going On To-day
I)tY

American Museum OF Natural History. ad-
mission free
Metropolitan Museum or Art. admission Is
cents
Aquartrin aar7.ssion free
New York Historical Society. admission
free
Van cortisnd,' Park Museum admission
free
Geological ParA admission % cents.
Convention OF the Eastern Automotfve
Equipment Association. Hotel Astor. ali
day.
Convention Of the Independent order
paug hters OF 81. George. Grani Lodge
Park Avenue Hotel $50 clock
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
S1Qitll to Sound
Keynote To-day
t'os, Democrats
Chosen by Upstate Leaders
as Temporary Chairman
OF Convention Here: Miss
Mills Picked 10 Preside
Local Situation Watched
McColdrick Heads Platform
Committee. Also Acts in
Same Capacity for Hylan

At a conference of upstate leaders
OF the Democratic party yesterday at
the Union Club the following program
was determined upon sor the Demo
cratic State Convention, which meets
here to-day and tomorrow:
Former Governor Alfred E. Smith
Will ;rt as temporary chairman and
deliver the. keynote speech.
Miss Harrie. May Mills. of Svra-
cuse, who ran for Secretary of State
last year, will be permanent chairman.
platform will be adopted attack
ing Governor Miller's policies and his
traction bill, pledging the party to the
adoption Of a bonus for veterans Of
the World War and the repeal OF the
MullanGage dry enforcement act and
urging an amendment of the Volstead
act permitting the manufacture 9nd
sale of light wines and beers for bev-
erage purposes.
McGoldrick Heads Platform Board
Edward j. McGoldrick, former Su-
preme Court justice. will be chairman
OF the platform committee which will
draw uD the platform. The significance
OF Che selection Of McGoldrick lies in
the fact that he is chairman of the
committee appointed by the local
Democratic organization to draw up
the nlanks on which Mayor Hylan and
his running mates will make their ap-
peal for suffrage.
Upward of a dozen candidates for the
Democratic nomination for the Court
of Appeals were proposed at yester-
days conference. 1t was decided not
to act on any CT the aspirants until to-
day. The more prominently considered
as the logical opponent to Justice An
drews include Delos NJ. Cosgrove. of
,Watertown; Charles J. Tobin, of Al
bany; Supreme Court Justice Henry V.
Borst, on Amsterdam; Supreme Court
Justice Victor j. bowling, Edward J.
McGoldrick and Robert K Johnston. Of
New York; County Judge Frederick
Hazard, of Utica; John T. Norton. Of
Troy; James S. Havens, Of Rochester:
Frank Irvine, of Ithaca; John c. x.
Taylor, OF Middletown; Frank Chase,
Of Catskill; Philip B. Laing, of Buff
falo; County Judge Charles Bell, Of
ilcIhiHlcr, James "A. PARSONS, of HOr-
nell. and Joseph A. Kellogg, of Glens
Fails
Pells Presides at Conference
The conference was presided over by
Herbert S. Pells, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. Others
who attended included Ex-Governor
Martin H. Glynn, Norman E. Mack,
natlonal committeeman; Frank H.
Mott, of Jamestown; ex-Mayor James
D; Smith of Utica and cx-Mayor Dan
iel Sheehan of Elmira.
1t can be said that the convention
to-day viii not overlook any possibility
Of helping the local situation and pre-
pairing for next years fight, when an
entire state ticket, as we'll as a United
States Senator, will be elected. The
selection of Ex-Governor Smith for
temporary chairman is the first step
the state organization has taken
toward putting him in the race next
year. Al wants to run for United
States Senator, but most of the Dem
ocratic leaders want him to run for
Governor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
pATRoLMAN wTNFIEI D MrRRIrT

Patrolman Winfield Merritt, attached
to Motorcycle !, and who had been a
member OF the motorcycle division Of
the New York City Police Department
since its inception, died at his home
at 40 Amsterdam Avenue yesterday
of hear disease. He was thirty seven
years old and 4 native OF New York
CITY
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
War Veterans Eli, Pa'Dit

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Patriotic
addresses delivered by veterans Of the
Civil War from the puipits of Indian
apolis churches marked the opening
of the hfty-ifth annual encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

PETOsKEY, Mich. Sept 25.-Jesse
r. Clark, president Of the Union Cen
trai Life Insurance Company of Cia-
cinnati. dieG in petosksy Hospital Sun
ta following Il stroke Of paralysis.
He was stricken September i -
was leaving the waters of Little
Traverse Bay following a SWIM He
collapsed en- tho leach and was taken
to petoskey Hospital. Mrs CLARK.
son, Jesse L Clark jr., and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harrison Warriner. had been
az the bedside constantly until Mr.
Clark death Sunday
The building of the Union Gen raj
Company from small frn 10 an 0s.-
ud0,O0o corporation was attributed %
Mr.. Clark. II WAS also Interested in
several other Ohio companies.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
" ascr Gtseet Mission Unveils
Tablet 70 Late !. Fl. Wxhurn

4 bronze tablet was unveiled yester-
day afternoon on the walls Of the Nc
Auley Water Street Mission in memory
Of John f. Wvburn. who until his
death last March was uperintendent
Of tfe institution.
+ Mu~~ev o'vrha~t president Of the
board Of trustees of the mission. pre-
sided The Rev William r. Hubbell,
pastor OF Mariners Temple, SPOKE in
appreciation OF the work Of Mr. w
burn who was firseif i convert Of
the mission which he served so long.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
". Z. SWAIN

HAZARD, ny, Sept. .. ". T.
Swain. who was cook cn the Robert f..
peary Arcsic expediaicn in 1893, died
here 10 day lie was serving Is cook
with i carnival comrany. which Is
stopping here, when re contracted ~
phoid fever, which proved fatal He
was Fifty years old and q native Of
Indiana. According to his wife, he also
acted as private secretary to Peary on
his famous expedition to the North
Pole.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Bissh. Engagement. Marriage,
Death arYt IN A:en,criam Motto 20
nav BE- iSleohoned 70 TIE Tribune
cnv time % 10 midnight for IN
se'!,on in the next days naper.
3cl~~lo7e P,etr,on 5000
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

TIE WooD2AWS CEMETERY
- SC d ~ harlem Train and by Ervglsx.
Lots - small size fcr Szia
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

" ytiLiE on sataras~ s.,fA-,he- ..
Elsie NJ W5vlle vifa of Sscar vyyiita
raa dhngnier of Mrs Eliza beth Young.
N-r.ai SERVERS a. her late reside ncs.
inierms I'd Lutheran Cemetery,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

- ~ L. William II wells september "a
WI frnt "a! from the residences OF hi,
p"f'".A. pit and Mrs George We!ls.
Moor A!l!s y D. September ~ At
800 =
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

III RLEN Joshua W. suddenly. at Po-
cono Manor. Pa. Saturday afternoon at
~ Funeral services Friends Meeting
House, Atlantic City. Tuesday. Septern-
Der at p m Internlent Pleasant
VILE. y +
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

" aLDEf ER-on September -. Jos.nh
~ t'"fsei agea IS years Funeral from
.i7boken y J.. Oh Monaay se1te..ab~:
~ 3. IN. lnterrlrnt Calvary Cems-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

IN action. on septenhe-
~ 1913. Private William r Irwin.
~sompany 7. 3o7th Infantry, 77th Diyis-
ION beloved son Of William and Agnes
irwin Funeral VIII be held from mis-
iate residence, 25eth ST. and River
gaze Ave on Monday; thence TO St
-nafgarets Church. " here n solemn
requiem mass will be offered for the re-
pose of his soul al 10 A N
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

III SkR1S-Philip Harris. on Saturday. Sep
Der a. in his 10th year. beloved hus-
band of Emma Harris and devoted
Iather of Sadie Harris and Bessie Harris
Fein berg Funeral will be held Monday
September 26. 10 a. m. from his late
residence. sos West 1l1th 81 Interment
at Acacia Cemetery kindly omit how-
erS
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

~ % l - Eli" iliIam R. suddenly. at his
residence. Housatonc Mass, September
Funeral from residence, Monday,
$50 p. m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Bearish Reports On
Conditions Puts Wheat Down

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-(A. P)-Un-
favorable reports about general busi-
ness conditions gave an advantage
yesterday to bears in the wheat mar
ket. Prices closed heavy 2A C to SC
net lower, with September $1.19h to
s1.194 and December s1.20% to $1.21
Corn lost nc to 1c, oats 4 C to
u and provisions 15c to soc.
Attention to trades in wheat CEN
tered largely on official announce
ment that 100000 people are out of
work in the United States. Federal
reserve board statements about fac
tors operating against business pro-
gress were likewise given much notice,
and so, too, were fresh declines in the
New York stock market and in foreign
exchange. The bulls were further
handicapped by assertions that esti-
mates of yesterdays export business
had been greatly exaggerated. On the
resulting breaks in wheat prices
houses with eastern connections did a
good deal of buying. As a rule, how
ever, longs showed an increased desire
to liquidate their holdings, and with
bears operating more extensively, ral-
lies failed to last, notwithstanding
that country offerings were light.
Corn and oats descended lower than
at any time here tofore this season
Demand was of only scattering
character.
Sharp downturns in the provision
market were brought about by the
weakness of grain and by decided
tumble in the value of hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

A company is being organized in
Belgium to exploit papyrus, which
grows in the Belgian Congo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
eral cattle market range

choice steers INNS 5000 ESQ
Medium TO good steers. $500 coo
T'air to medium steers 5000 500
common to fair steers 1000 500
Choice cows and heifers ALSO 5,25
Medium to good cows and
heifers ...........,. 4,z59 " e'VV
Fair to medium cove and
heifers ,...... $3.50 A25
Common cows heifers =. 2.50@ $50
Gamers .., 1850 2.50
Bulls ..... 2.5O@ $50
choice feeders ..... 4.5O@ 500
Fair to GOOD feeders -. s.5O0 AIS
Choice dairy calves ..-.... 1880 a 1l'Oo
prime light dairy calves 10000 1850
Med light dairy calves. 100000
- - .-,.. 660m On
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Vigorous Rebound of
Values In Closing Hour


NEW YORK. Aug. 1S.--(A. PO-
Conditions in the stock market yes
terday underwent some alteration
from their recent reactionary trend.
Numerous speculative issues establish
ed new low records for the year, but
these were recovered in the vigorous
rebound of the last hour
Apart from a favorable forecast of
Mexican Petroleum's earnings and
some activity in the steel trade, there
was no specific news to account for
I the sudden reversal. Technical con-
ditions or an over-eXtension of the
shorts probably were accelerating fac
tors.
Prices were lower by l to points
in the first half of the session. Bears
made capital of further dividend re-
ductions and omissions and the reten-
tion of the per cent rate for call
money, that rate holding throughout
the day.
Oils were the outstanding features,
especially foreign issues. Prior TO
publication of Mexican Petroleum $
prospective financial returns, that
stock, as well as pan-American. smell
Transport and Royal Dutch were un"
der constant pressure.
Independent steels and secondary
shipments, which are dependent upon
the railroads for their sustenance,
also suffered variable setbacks with
motors, chemical, fertilizer and food
| issues.
New York Airbrake was the one
stock to manifest little recuperative
power, declining points. Sales
amounted to $4,000 shares.
A brisk rally in marks resulted in
| buying for German account and inti-
| nations that impending reparations
payments are likely to be anticipated
| featured the foreign exchanges. Lon
don and most continental rates, not
ably Dutch bills, were inclined to re-
J act.
Trading in bonds were more diver
sified and steadier tone ruled in the
more important domestic and foreign
issues. Liberty fourth AIS showed
especial strength. Total sales, pal
value, $S,650,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
JAPANESE CROWN PRINCE
IS APPOINTED REGENT
BY HENRY w. KINNEY

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Aug. 1S.-When the Crown
Prince returns from his visit in Europe
he will be appointed regent of Japan.
This was the belief today of the
best informed public men and journal
lists, but as yet no whisper even has
been allowed to filter through into
print. No newspaper would dare to
discuss the matter, as it would mean
certain and instant suppression.
The Crown Prince is now of age,
according to japanese count. Over a
year ago, when all i'll health of the
Emperor reached the stage where he
could no longer attend public func-
tions, and when it became necessary
to have the Empress or the Crown
Prince receive ambassadors and per-
form similar duties in his place, there
was some talk about appointment of a
regent, but the Crown Prince was not
mentioned at the time, and the I'M
perial Household Department prompt
ly denied the story.
Now, it is pointed out, the Crown
Prince is receiving the finishing
touches in his training as a future
sovereign by his visit in Europe, and
there will be every reason for placing
him in the position as regent when hI
returns.
In the meantime the press satisfies
itself with elaborate speculations with
regard to the movements of the Elder
Statesmen, particularly a long confer
ence which Prince Yamagata and
Prince Saionji recently had with the
Emperor. Most of the papers confined
themselves to the supposition that the
| talk concerned itself with arrange
ments for the Crown Princes return
and for his wedding.
Whether the Crown Prince is. il
fact, made regent Immediately upon
his return to Japan or not, the public
looks forward towards great changes
owing to his experience abroad. Great
| satisfaction has been expressed at his
rubbing elbows with ordinary mortals
in England, France and elsewhere
| The mass of the people, as well as
many enlightened men of high rank,
look forward to a more democratic
| turn of things.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

10 and % cents lower; top yearlings,
S10.25, westerns SLOW bidding lower;
she stock, bulls and veals generally
steady; stockers steady to strong;
feeders steady to weak.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. All classes
generally steady Bulk western lambs,
s9.25@1O.15. top S1O.25; bulk native
lambs, $9QS.25; ewes, mostly $S.50@
4.10: good and choice western feeding
lambs, $7.5O@S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

Because there are pupils there?
In the crown of his head what gems
are found?
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Can he use when shingling the roof of
his house
The nails on the end of his toes?
Can the crook of his elbow be sent to
Jail? !
If so, what did he do?
How does he sharpen his shoulder
blades? N
I'll be- hanged If l know. do you?
Can he sit in the shade of the palm
of his hand?
Or beat on the drum Of his ear?
Does the calf of his leg eat the corn
on his toes?
If so, why not grow corn on the ear
Fred Lockley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
laps GRAB j. S. BY
GRADUALLY BUYING LAND

FORT COLLINS, Col, Aug. Isl.
n. S.)-Declaring that there is dan
ger that the white race in America
may be driven from the land by ia
panese, in the same manner as the
whites displaced the Redmen, Pro-
fessor Thomas Nixon Carver, Harvard
economist, made plea here for re-
striction of japanese immigration in
to this country.
Professor Carver lectured here un-
der the auspices of the summer school
of the Colorado Agricultural College
taking for his subject international
Competition in Farm Products"
THE Indian, in most instances, was
not driven off his land by force" Pro-
fessor Carver said. but sold his land
| to the white man and moved, as the
land was of greater value, economical
lily to the energetic whites than to
the Indifferent Indians"
! When one race can live so much
more cheaply than another that il
can afford to pay more for the land
it will gradually acquire the land and
1.-THE other race will move off, accord
ing to Professor Carver. with this
condition already offering a problem
in California" he said, there is moth
, ing to prevent us going the way of the
Indian for the Japanese farmer car
do the same to the white farmer that
1.-THE whites did to the Indians years
ago and cultivate the land much more
economically thus forcing the whites
Ito move on.
Something must be done immedi
lately to restrict japanese immigra'
ton" the professor concluded. "Ant
it is just as well to observe our line
fences as we can be more peaceable
Ineighbors if we do this"
! Professor Carver urged the neces-
sity of an amicable agreement be-
tween the United States and Japar
that would restrict immigration OF
japanese into this country.
1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Advice Column.

Walk fast. Bill Ringold's fire de-
partment looks just as much like bus
mess when answering a false alarm as
when going to real conflagration.
Don't smoke in Il garage. II your
life isn't worth anything, gasoline u.s.
Don't underestimate yourself, but
don't imagine that you are indispen-
sable. The world could wag along
without you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Yor CAN'T rooL LADIES.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1S.-d N. 81
She was woman and entered the
office of Boardman & Brayer steam
ship agents. to buy a ticket to Niagara
Falls. She rendered a $40 bill in pay
Iment.
Change at Buffalo," said the clerk,
as he showed the ticket through the
window.
"None of that, young man." she :e-
plied. II want my change here and
now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Lower Prices Rule
On Omaha Market

OMAHA, Aug. 1S.-(United States
bureau of markets. )-Hogs-R Receipts
5000, market mostly 40 to so cents
lower. Bulk better grades, $S.50@ 81;
top, load lots, 1856, part loads. 1915;
bulk packing grades, $7.5O@ S.25.
Cattle-Receipts 5000. Feed steers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

An Evanston, Illinois. man won
baking competition from As women a
a county fair. Forty-six loaves o
bread were tested by well known die
titians and experts, and all agreed thu
mans loaf was the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Alas!

AlaSl
"Of all the would-be highbrow birds,
The worst" said Dolly Strong.
|"Are those who use such great big
words,
And always use 'em wrong"
The modern troubadour doesn't
twang his Tyre. He honks his norm,
yet he manages to get results.
Some of the recently uncovered ears
look pale and sickly, like the grass
one sees on raising an old board side
walk.
Where can a man buy cap for h!s
knee?
Or a key to the lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Hog Prices May
Take Further Drop

Hog Prices May
Take Further Drop
tFrom The Oregon Journal)
The prevailing weak Gndertonc in
the North Portland hog market gives
rise 10 the prediction that the local
market may follow the lead OF all
Eastern markets and take another
price decline Nothing arrived in the
yards overnight except drive-ins, and
they were very weak.
General hog market range:
Prime light .s,.,.,... ll,5OG ll.ta
Smooth heavy, $50 to SOC
pounds .........--. s.5uu lo'oV
Smooth heavy, 400 lbs.
mn ...,...... $500 $50
Rough heavy ...... 5000 $50
Fat pigs ........-..... ll.50@12.0O
stays .... 5000 100
For the second day in succession
nothing arrived in the cattle alleys.
Prices were quoted as nominally
steady. s4a.5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18

Heavy calves ....'...'. 0'oVW I'VV
General tone of the sheep market
was steady. one double deck car OF
extra fancy valley lambs sold SO cents
above the market for $3.50.
General sheep ana lamb range:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
New Model Rumor
False Says Ford
Expects To Make Only Small.
Changes In The New
Model Ford.

owe do not contemplate making
any changes in our present car mod
els" stated w. A. Ryan, General Sales
Manager of the Ford Motor Company
Detroit, in denial of the many rumors
circulating throughout the country to
the effect that Ford intended to
change the design of the present car
The statement was addressed to the
Ford branches in the United States
and read as follows: "Several branch
es have reported persistent rumors III
their territory to the effect that ?
change in body design is contemplate
ed the first of the year, even going as
far as to say some of our assembly
plants are already receiving ship
ments of new body material.
eve have neve considered it good
business judgment to make any guar
antee covering a definite period or
matter of this nature but you may
advise your dealers that these alleged
rumors are false, as we do not con-
template any changes in our present
car models.
1t was also pointed out that many
minor changes had been made in the
car during the past year, such as in
stalling a slightly different gasolinr
tank, and changing the size of the
steering wheel from twelve to four
teen inches. and that these changes
will continue to go through from tim
TO time as they are recommended BY
Ford's engineers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
GETTING A
GOOD START
EVERY DAY
-BlOoded Men and Women Are
Up and Doing Bright and Early.
FREE YOUR BLOOD FROM
POISON.
Take Pepto-Mangan, the Famous
Blood Tonic Prescribed BY Ply
sicians for 80 Years.

Sluggish blood with poisons makes
You lazy. You never feel like getting
up in the morning. And when you dc
get up, you miss that feeling of re-
freshing rest. You feel more tired
than when you went to bed. After a
good nights sleep you should get up
with a spring, feeling alive, renewed,
refreshed.
And you would, too, if your blood
were full of red corpuscles. Your
pleXion would look fresh, your eyes
bright and clear; you would feel the
warm Jingle of good health.
Look to your blood if you have that
lazy, heavy feeling in the morning.
Begin taking Pepto- Mangan - the
ideatonic. 1t has blood building prop
critics that pick you up and give you
strength.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heart
lily endorsed by physicians. 1t is eff
fective and easy to take. 1t is pre-
pared in both liquid and tablet form.
Both have the same medicinal prop
critics.
Sold at any drug store. But be
sure you get the genuine Pepto- Man
ean-"Gude's." Ask for it by the full
name and be sure the full name,
"Gude's Pepto-M angan," is on the
package. ADV.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-01-22
Muskrats Numerous;
Prices Still Low
Pelts That Once Sold For 81 Now
Thrown On Markets At 35 Cents.
Demand Is Slight.

The muskrat season is in full blast
and only three weeks old. The pros.
poets for a record catch are promis-
ing but the price is low compared
with that of last year. The best that
the trappers are offered now is 81
cents for choicest pelts, while poorer
GRADES are bringing as low as 20
cents each.
One buyer has made a trip over the
greater part of the Eastern Shore,
and reports that every indication is
for an abundance of animals. While
the trappers are not selling many
hides at present, they are making big
catches.
Dealers are not over-anxious about
buying and the keen competition seen
in previous years is absent, for the
reason that the market is very quiet
due to the surplus stock. In spite of
these conditions large numbers of
trappers are busy looking after their
traps each morning and are in hopes
of a better market in the near future.
They realize, however, that no such
prices as last years can be expected,
when 81 was realized for good skins.
A number of big buyers in the
large cities have already made pur,
chases, which have caused others to
be over-cautious. They say they have
large sums tied uD in skins for which
there is no market at present and as
the banks are slow in advancing mon
ey on the present stock on hand there
is no capital in sight with which to
purchase this years supply.