davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Enigma In Chita's status.

Considerable doubt exists as to the
status Of the Republic OF Chita. Japa-
neso influence having been active In con-
nection with this creation II appears
he Japanese. who have aimed 20 estab-
lsh a buffer state between themselves
and Russia proper, have not cemented
tLeir influence in Chita. for Kamchatka
las been ceded By the Chita Govern
J lent to the Russian Soviet Government
Of Moscow In fact, the Chita Govern
fnent Is regarded In many quarters an
merely an offshoot OF the Soviet ard Boil
shevik In character and tendency.
Recognition OF Chita would be con-
tary to the American policy toward
other portions OF Russia which have
81 Gated independent governments. II is
considered unlikely that immediate at
tention will be paid 10 the Chita COM
nunication.
". Krasnotchekoff. the Chita Foreign
Minister who has advised the United
states, Il understood 10 be a Russian
Jew named Tobelson. who formerly lived
IN Chicago. lie is reported TO have gone
H. Siberia in Kolchak's regime. He op-
posed Kolchak and remained IN hiding
Until after the leader was assassinated.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

white Sulphur Springs, The Greenbrier. Golf
courses Ia best summcr, r,conditlon.-AdU.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

"Dcad" Teeth and tho N-rsy. new 30 page
bootlei Write the author for free copy. DR..
E r Cady. 3N Fulton street. Brookiyn.-AdD.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Character Of Cooperation.

NJ yivianis spokesman said there
would be no reservation in the expression
os Frances appreciation for Americas
participation in the war. explaining tha,
without 1t the war probably would have
been lost. The intimatlon was that i'm
portant as was American cooperation in
the war cooperation In the problems
growing out of the war would be equally
important. II Is clear that It Is this CO..
operation which NJ. Viviani is seeking
and IL Is equally clear that he is seeking
II on Americas terms 1t Is assumed
here that this is the Interpretation OF
VI. Viviani's Characterization OF himself
as listener"
Or Knecht further explained that NJ.
viviani came here solely as .he repre-
sentative OF France. He IS not author
lied 70 speak for the League Of Nations
and will not assume to do so. Neither
Il he authorized TO speak for any nation
but France and the hope Of his mission
is contained in the suggestion OF bring
ing about cooperation OF the United
States and France in the problems Of
peace.
The Viviani party was met at New
York by f. IL. Greenwood as the repre-
sentative OF the American branch Of
the International Labor Bureau Of the
League of Nations DR.. Knecht ex-
planned that this had no significance
whatever and was merely q courtesy ex-
tended by the bureau at the request Of
friends In France. Arriving In Wash
ington tonight at s 80 o'clock. the party
r.aut ~ fha ghnrpham Hotel
Tho immediate programme OF the
French envoy includes a call on Secre-
tary OF State Hughes at noon to-mor-
row. and he will be received by Pre3i-
dent Harding at 4 o'clock IN the after
noon.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
April. the Carnival Month at pINrHuRsT.

Amateur and professional Golf Tournaments
Apr. | 20 ., ~ 10 10. Horse Show Apr. >, y.
Dog Show Apr. Z. 2. Tennis Tournament Apr.
II 20 10. Races every Wednesday. Trap
Shooting ~1ufnamcnt Apr. IS TO 23--ddt.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Authorized to Enter Into Any
Engagement With U. S. He
May Deem Fitting.
EXPLANATION BY KNECHT
French Envoy to See Hughes
and Then Be Received by
Harding This Afternoon.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HxsAD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 90.

Rene Viviani, former Premier OF
France, is In the United States clothed
with full power to enter into any en-
gagements for France with this Gov
ernment which he may regard as fit
ting and proper. This was made known
in Washington tonight by DR.. Marcel
Knecht, secretary and interpreter for
the French envoy. following the ar
rival here of NJ. Niviani and his party
from New York.
DR.. Knecht explained that NJ Viviani
has the rank of Envoy Extraordinary,
and reiterated that he came as a
listener whose first purpose would
be TO extend a message of felicitation
to the President OF the United States,
and TO express the gratitude Of the
French people and the French Govern
rient for Americas cooperation IN the
war. DIR. Knecht spoke for the French
envoy, who excused himself from a
personal interview because of the
fatigue incident to his entertainment
in New York.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

sho.s Bright and snapps'. '"rhe Right Girl"
NV ~ n Y. Times Square rheetrc.--ddv.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

THE tffsN VT NnfbR
Tho Worlds Most Beautiful Woman. is COM
ing 70 New York Soon.-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Continued on Third Poge.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30

Continued on Second Pare
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
Morris Sees Indications OF
New Administration Re-
writing Pact He Made
With Shidehara.
NO DECISION BY HUGHES
Wilson Cabinet Had Looked
With Favor OH COmprO-
mise Over japanese
Immigration.
COUPLING YAP CASE NOW
Harding Said to Want Under
standing to Cover All Mat
ters i'm Controversy
With Toxic.
SPECIAL Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
WASHINGTON ID. O.. March %. (

New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c.. March 20.
Rewriting of the Morris-Shidehar
agreement concerning japanese i'm
migat ton and the California anti
here to-day by the resignation OF Ro-
land 5. Morris of Philadelphia as
Ambassador to Japan. The resigna-
ton was written to take effect i'm.
mediately and was accepted by the
President.
Ambassador Morris is the first dip
lomatic representative abroad to have
his resignation accepted. He had
submitted it before with the under
standing that he would serve until
his successor was appointed. The
reason assigned Is the desire of Mr..
Morris to enter at once upon the rrac-
tice of law.
However, it is doubted here II the
assigned reason accounts for the
haste involved In Mr.. Norris pressing
acceptance of his withdrawal from
the service.
The agreement drawn BY Mr.. Nor
ris as United States Ambassador and
Mr.. Shidehara, the Japanese Ambas-
sador to the United States. relative
to the vexatious immigration and land
law questions has been before Secre-
tary of state Hughes since he began
his new duties.
Favored by Old Administratfon.
The last Administration, it is un-
derstood. had placed a tentative Q. X.
upon the agreement. Failure OF the
Harding Administration TO accept 1t
at once, IL is understood. was regarded
by Mr.. Morris as evidence OF deter
mination to reopen the informal nee
gotiations that preceded It.
Intimations from Government sources
have borne out the theory that the
United States prefers to resolve all Its
outstanding differences with Japan on
broad and all-inclusiye basis. the
settlement Of the controversy over the
Island Of zap being rega rded as a
necessary preliminary.
The American Governments problems
n the orient. which It viii seek to solve
as part Of its foreign programme. were
complicated by developments in Siberia
,aving n bearing n the Japanese ques-
ton. The new Republic OF Chita in
| GiharIo east af Lake Rafkai with ftx
capital at Lake chita. has. through It's
Foreign Minister. NJ Krasnotchekoff. In
formed the United States that IT is now
established. and asks for the establish
:nent OF friendly relations.
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and warmer to-day; tome
cloudy and warmer.
Highest temperature yesterday, Al; loves
Detailed weather reports viii be found Editorial
The New York herald., 1921-03-30
THE BEST IN ITS HISTORY.

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with IT. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

T.. Connolly to w. Z. Smith ST. NE
Ia NE IA SW Ia, Sec, %, TIP. y r
30.
NJ. c. Prultt to f.. Connolly. Lots g.
4. and 6, block 10, Stanfield.
T.. l.. Smith to d. Kendall $t40O,
Lot and 5 1-2 lot 5, block s, Rich
monds Addition, Helix.
a. Garnett to ]. Jackson 81, Lot 70,
Block ,, Original Town of Weston.
T.. Knots to II. G. Currin, 81. + 1-2
SW Ia Sc IA NV IA and CIV Ia
NE Ia. See. 10. Up 2, s. r. a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
MEETING Will nv MpoRTANT

Tomouows meeting Of the Pcndle-
ton Women's Club WIN be one VI spc-
c.ai Importance as the increased wa
ter rates and The price Of milk two
matters of Interest 10 local housewives
will be discussed j. r, Brown, a
member Of the city water commission,
viii give an explanation Of The new
rates and T. u. Mytinger. local dairy
man, will discuss the price OF milk.
At the last meeting of the club, the
members voted unanimously TO sup
port the Pcndleton Commercial Assoc
citation in its decision TO investigate
The cost OF milk in Pendleton. The
women voted also to investigate the
increased water rates before taking
any action in the matter, and decided
to ask a member Of the water COM
mission TO speak.
For the program, Colonel Charles
WELLINGTON Furlong, well known au-
thor and lecturer who is making PEN
dleton his headquarters while writing
his book. LET 'cr Buck" will speak.
Colonel Furlong's topic tomorrow Will
be "Americanism. There will he
musical numbers in addition to the
address The club will meet as usual
in the library club room
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

complaints were received of crop de-
tcrioration than ut any time this
spring which made the trade realize
that the crop is a long way from being
harvested July wheat was 80 to 80
cents under cash prices, representing
perfect crop outlook and seems TO
discount all that is bearish In the sit
uation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DINNER TO BE GIVEN.

t1tLN n Elk ~ DE III EN-.
The Glass of 1918, Pendleton high
school, will hold its annual reunion on
Friday evening, A seven o'clock din
ner is to be served on the balcony Mt
The Delta Covers will be laid for
sixteen alumni, at a table where the
class colors, black and orange, will be
used. viii Doherty, of Freewater,
class president, will he a guest and
Mrs. V. II. Moon (Olive Gwinn), of
Pomeroy, Washington, class valedic-
torian, will be present. Another out
of-town member of the class who will
attend is Reuben Beckwith. who is in
Pendleton visiting his parents. Fol-
lowing the dinner. the class will go 10
the county library club room where
the evening will be spent in reminis-
cling the events of high school days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
CLOTHES MADE For BABIES

The members of the Research Club
have for the past several weeks been
engaged in making garments for the
inmates of the Waverly Baby Home in
Portland All finished clothing is to
be sent to the home of Mrs. r. Ray
mond, 311 Water street, and then
shipped to Portland. Besides the
clothing, the club recently donated IS
to the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

e. w. McComas to @. Russell. 81.
Lot and NE Ia Sw Ia, Sec. 3, TIP.
SIR 33,
L. w. McComas to a. Russie. 81.
Lot and Sc IA NV IA Section 8,
TIP. /, s. r. 49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the baptist church will meet tomor-
row afternoon in the reception rooms
of the church. Mrs. f. L. Nichols.
Mrs. w. II. Cox and Mrs. NJ. L. Thomp-
son viii be hostesses for the after
noon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

One of the social events of today is
the bridge party for which Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse. Mrs. II. +. Bickers, Mrs.
A. L. Schaefer Mrs. J. IT. Richard
son and Mrs. Minnie Stilman are
.hostesses, at the home of Mrs. Moor
house, 400 Water street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DANCE IS ENJOYED.

Fifty couples enjoyed the informal
of the Elks lodge were hosts at their
club. The affair is the last in a series
OF five informal dances given during
the winter season as a part of the 50
cial program of the B. p. o. T..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
SERIES TO Pc GIVEN

Mrs ]. p. Perry and Mrs Roscoe ].
Keator will be hostesses on Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week for
bridge luncheons. Guests have been
asked to the home of Mrs. Perry 316
Main street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20

MRS. WARNER HONORED
Mrs T. C. Warner was hostess last
night at a bridge party for her daugh-
tcr-in- n-law, Mrs. Fl. J. Warner Of Pen
dIeton.-O Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DEEDS.

IL. +. Potter to NJ. Pace, $4,000.
y - SW IA NE Ia Sec. "a, TIP ., y.
r. 2S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
DELEGATES ARE ELECTED.

Delegates to the district convention
of the NeighborS Of Woodcraft, to be
held in Condor. oregon. some time in
June. were elected last night at a
meeting of the order, held in the Eagle
Woodman hall. Those chosen to rep
resent the local Neighhors of Wood
craft are Mrs. Charlotte Kirk, Mrs,
Agnes Dohnert Mrs. Mary Johnson,
Mrs. Dorothy Thomas. Mrs, Ida Olson,
Mrs. Anna Robertson. Mrs. Theodosia
Houser, Mrs. Elgin Noreen, Mrs. So
phie Thompson, Mrs. Lillian Traylor,
Mrs. Hattie Ferguson, Mrs. James Nc
Conneu and Mrs. Mona Rogers.
Following the business meeting the
lodge members enjoyed a social hour
in the dining room when Mrs Rob
ertson. captain, and the guards, serv-
ed refreshments. Dainty spring flow
ers formed pleasing decoration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Mss WILLIAMs nEPARTs.

Miss Marjorie Williams left yester-
day for Portland. where she will re-
main until Sunday for visit with her
mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
Social and Club Ne7os

lcake, being served during the later
hours.
Those present were, besides the hons
or guest and her parents, Miss Reva
Myers, Miss Muriel Clark, Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Belts, Maxine Belts, Ju-
nior Belts, Mr., and Mrs. Ralph Hamm
shirley Hamm. Marshal Hamm. Mr..
,and Mrs. Arthur Hutchins, Miss Ruth
Hutchins Miss Nerpa Dixon, Mrs,
Lyle, Violet Lyle, Therasa Nelson,
Helen Nelson, Hazel Mangold, Marga-
ret Mangold. Gordon Chapman, Frank
Mangold Charles Smith, William Nc
Eenzie, Warren Hatch, Lionel BELTS,
Charles Hascall and r. NJ, Chilsoh.
Mrs. Belts, Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Hamm
assisted the hostess in serving.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
WHEAT GOES UP 4
CENTS IN CHICAGO

An improvement in the tone Of the
Chicago wheat market is apparent to-
day, May wheat clos ng at SIPS "a
four cents higher than yesterdays
closing, while July wheat closed at
41.05 -. about three cents higher
than the closing yesterday.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Cyerbeck &, Cooke Co., local
brokers:
Wheat
open. High Low. Close.
May 1.22A L26 12Oh 1.25&
July 10SH 1861 Lo1h 1.o5hs
Corn.
May 81 .59R .5sss .59z
July so .62h .59h .G2h
Oats.
MAY .357s .ss .35% BIZ
July .S7A .39H .S7h .39A
Wheaf-started lower. based on the
weakness in Liverpool and adv'cess
from Argentine to the effect holders
in that country beginning 10 loosen
up and finding only a fair demand.
These items soon lost their influence.
however. and decided strength devel-
oped accompanied BY active short COW
ering Al cash markets were strong
er and higher with cash handlers re-
porting milling interests showing
more inclination to take hold. More
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-20
CLUR TO MEET.


For a meeting Of the Lavender Club
Mrs Fred Frazier will be hostess to-
morrow afternoon at her home on
Garden street.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bond left to-
day for visit in Portland
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
SHE LONGS FOR
VASHON ISLE

Hay Springs, Ncb., 5-26, 1921
Mr.. P. NJ. Smock,
Vashon, Wash.
Enclosed please find check
for two $4,000 dollars for the
News-Rccord for another year.
l cannot tell you how much we
enjoy every issue.
OF course you know our ranch
name is Hill Crest as it has been
for many years.
We are sorry not to be there
for the Chautauqua season this
summer but expect to spend our
winter there again.
We have had an abundance OF
rain here lately and crops are
looking fine,
Give our regards to Mrs. Smock
and the baby.
Yours sincerely
Mrs. John Coleman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
GRADE TEACHERS
CHOSEN FOR VASHON

The corps of grade teachers
for the NaShon grammar schools
for the coming year is now com
Iplctc and consists of:
First Primary Miss Helen
Petersen of Seattle. Miss Pet
crscn is a graduate of the Bell
ingham Normal and comes very
highly recommended.
Second Primary-MIiss Laura
Deem Of Satsop. Miss Deem is
also a BellinghOm Normal grad.
Iuatc and has given excellent sat.
isr0ctiou at Sotsop.
Fifth-SiXth Grades-NIiss Car.
Iric NJ. Bisby, reelected.
Soycnth-E Eighth Grades -- Mrs
Gertrude Kline, reelected. The
two latter teachers are popular
with both pupils and parents.
In tho High School Prof
Auction Of Souls" Saturday
night at the Movie Thcatcr.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
GETTING PARK IN
DISABLE SHAPE

Last Saturday a number Of
the faithful public spirited is
landcrs met at the park site and
worked hard nearly all day, rak-
ing, saving, hauling, trimming,
and burning the underground.
Signs are being printed to be
posted in the park. Supt. Sher-
man has a wcIl-defned plan for
the arrangement of the park
such as seats, swings, fireplace,
latrineS, etc. We were disap-
pointed at seeing but three peo-
pie from the island NORTH Of
the site. There were a couple Of
dozen from the direction SOUTH
The CamuloS ladies served a de
Iicious hot lunch at noon. James
CoWan, who knows more than
many University Presidents, and
who is upward Of three score and
tcn worked like a beaver all day
long. The same was true Of S.
j. Harmeling. When such men
are, willing to get i'll and dig, ii
would seem as though more is
landers would back up Mr.. Shcr-
man in this public service "labor
of love-" On account of Chau-
tauqua this week, the next park
"bcc" will be held on Saturday,
June 18th. Let there be many
NEW hands at work there on
that day.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
D. A. R. ORGANIZE

a noteworthy event in Vashon
island progress was the organ
ization, June 4th, Of local chap
ter Of the society, Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Following a luncheon at the
home of Mrs. II. A. Stanley at
Portage, to which fourteen ladies
sat, the meeting was called to
order by the regent, Mrs. w. G.
Whitfield. The usual rules of
procedure were followed, and
the following ladies were APP
pointed officers: Regent, Mrs. w.
c. Whitfield; vice regent, Mrs.
Milton Prichard registrar, Mrs.
Ernest Ford; secretary, Mrs. Jas.
Mattson; treasurer, Mrs. Huede
Bourck; historian, Mrs. Paul Bill
Kingsley.
AS everybody knows, the D. A.
R. are lineal decendents Of Amer
lean Soldiers of the Revolution
airy war, and the society's sole
purpose is the perpetuation Of
the ideals for which those sold
iers fought, and the furtherance
of Americanization.
1t is the plan Of the local chap
ter also, to place markers locally
that will establish and perpetu-
ate on Vashon island.
Mrs. Stanley's home was beau
tifully decorated with a profu
sion Of roses, violets, American
flags and colors, the house and
all table decorations carrying out
the red, white and blue OF our
national insignia.
Fourteen ladies had received
their papers from Washington,
D. c. in time for the organiza-
ton date, one of whom had been
a member elsewhere and trans
ferred to the local society. They
are as follows:
Mesdames W. G. Whitfield, G.
F. Van Olinda, Pheoba Cristman,
L. C. Beall, ST., Paul Billingsley,
G. X. Coryell, James Mattson,
Cynthia Williams, II. A. Stanley,
Miss Marjorie Stanley mthm M
Ernest Ford, c. R Forbes, Mil
| ton Prichard, Charles SteinmetZ,
Huede Bourck and Miss Marjorie
Stanley.
Much of the credit for the or
ganization of a local chapter IS
due to the initiative Of Mrs.
Whitfield, and for this reason
the society, wishing to express
its appreciation of her 2etforts,
have honored her by choosing
for the name of the chapter, Mrs.
Whitfeld's Revolutionary Grand
mother, Elizabeth Bixby who
gave five sons to the American
cause. The local chapter has re-
ceived it's charter from Washing
ton, D. c., as "The Elizabeth
Bixby Chapter, D, A. R. of Va
shon Island"
Following adjournment, flow
ers were taken to the Vashon
cemetery in memory Of Mrs. f.
A. Udell, deceased during the
year who, had she lived would
have been a charter member.
Upwards of twenty ladies re-
siding on Vashon island are at
present busy establishing family
and war time records, looking to-
ward an active membership.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
HUNDREDS PERISH
IN COLORADO FLOOD
CIoudburst Sends Two Rivers
Surging Over Banks
at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo. - Several hundred
dead, 5000 homeless and a property
loss of SS,0OO,OO0 to $100OO,000 re
suited from disastrous flood which
submerged the city Of Pueblo follow
ing cloudburst on the upper reaches
of the Arkansas and Fountain rivers
The storm was scarcely felt In
Pueblo, but short time after it broke
water was running in the streets and
fragile frame buildings crumpled and
went down in the flood. Hundreds
saved themselves by clinging to wreck,
age until carried by the current to
places of safety.
The flood swept into the city proper
about 10 o'clock in the evening. Police
and guards drove the crowds back
from the main bridges where they had
taken refuge. In half an hour water
was pouring over the top Of the rail.
ings of bridges and the main business
section was inundated. Street cars
stopped, electric lights went Off
In the darkness could be heard the
roar Of the onrushing waters and the
crash Of falling buildings. A rain was
falling to add TO the discontinue. Here
and there with the flashes of light.
ming spectators could see small houses
floating. Over in the railroad yards
passenger coaches and other car equip.
ment lay overturned And out Of the
night came the cries Of stricken wo.
men and children appealing for help.
Warnings Not Needed.
The great loss of life was directly
traceable to failure Of the people to
obey warnings issued. Before 10 o'clock
it was learned the Arkansas and Foun'
tain rivers We're bearing a great flood
toward the city. A general warning
was issued, but only few of the fam.
lilies in the danger zone could be in
dUced to leave their homes. They be-
lieved they would escape by going to
StCbllu lluCIs VI INC IOOl. MS NdS
their doom. When the flood came
escape was cut off and they went to
death when the fragile buildings were
swept away.
1t was virtually impossible to esti-
mate accurately the number of dead.
Scores Of dead were discovered In
wrecked buildings, where their recov-
cry was impossible because of the
mass of mud and debris.
The force of the flood carried en-
tire buildings down the stream and,
it was believed many OF the dead were
carried far down the river and may
never be recovered.
Disease Added to Flood Horrors.
approximately 100 bodies have been
recovered, according to figures avail
able at the headquarters Of the Red
Cross medical relief in the courthouse.
The entire city was under martial
law. One hundred and fifty troops
were patrolng the city with orders
that all persons were to be kept out
of the restricted district and to shoot
if necessary.
Five hundred persons were in tenn
porary hospitals as a direct result Of
the flood, according to ]. L. Moore
head, secretary of the governor.
Cases Of typhoid, pneumonia, diph-
iberia and one or two cases Of in
sanity have been found
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10

Nichols will continue at the head
Miss David will also remain as
instructor in Commercial work
and Domestic Science. The man.
ual teacher and the English
teacher have not been secured.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-06-10
Al Kellogg, prompt auto service
Day and night. Phone Black 832

For a business education inves-
tigate Success business School,
Seattle, Wash.