davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
sTRPMoTHER TO OWN
 GRANDCHILDREN

Sedro Wolley, March 26.-Her- man Guile married his motther-in- law yesterday. By this marriage, the former Mrs. Mary Mansur, who comes stspmother to her own grand children
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
TAN RETJR .&
G75 MILLION

Washington, Mar. 24.-The income and profits tax collections for March 18th installment is estimated by Se- cretary Mellon of the treasury de- partment to equal 675 million dol lars.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
ONE DAY-ONE STOP
 ACROSS CONTINENT

Jacksonville. March 25.-Lieut. R. w. Conncy an army flier hopped off on his cross country trip at one forty this morning. He plans to reach San Diego on the Pacific in a one day one stop flight.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
CREEKS AND TURKS
IN FULL BATTLE

Athens, Mar. 24.-Tho Greeks are advancing on 6 wide front in Asia Minor. The army b sdVHnc- ing against the Turks along the whole line.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
EASTER WEATHER
TO R& FAIR

Washington. Mar. Ss.--Ths wom- en of the country will Dc interested in the announcement sent out by the weather bureau relative to Sun days weather. Weather Is to be fair.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
RIARAGUA SEEKS
 ID WITHDRAW

San Salvador, Mar. 24.-Nicara- qua has begun negotiations for with drawing from the League of Ma tions. The little republic finds that the expense attacked to membership in the League is considered excess i've. This is the report of a des- patch from Managua.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Toronto, March 25.-pougher- ty was found guilty of stealing one hundred and five thousand dollars in bonds from Small,
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
WOMAN MINISTER
 WITHOUT PORTFOLIO

Victoria, March 2A.--MrS. Ralph Smith of Vancouver was sworn this forenoon as a minister without port folio in the British Columbia legis- lsture.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
HUGHEs-wEERS
 AFTER BERGDoLL

Washington. Mar. 24.-Secretar- les Hughes and Weeks are cooperat- ing in a plan to pull stacker Berg doll out of Germany.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
AMERICAN FLEET
 INTERESTS JAPS

Tokio. March S5.-The concsntra- ton of the American Fleet in Pact- fic waters is looked upon by Japan as of grave import. The Navy min istry in its report to the Diet said if this were true 1t would be of grave diplomatic importance to Jap an.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26

Seattle, March 25.-Mrs. Lena Johnson, the wife of J. Louis John son . Duluth business man, jumped from the fifth story of her hotel this morning and was killed.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
NEW TYPO SCOUT
 CRUISER LAUNCHED

Tacoma, March 25.-A new type of scout cruiser was launched last evening at the Bremerton navy yards. The cruiser was christened Milwaukee.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
HAS ATTACK OF
INDIGESTION

Washington, March 2s.-ET-Pres- ident Wilson had severe attack of indigestion yesterday.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-03-26
JUMPS FROM FIFTH

STORY; DEAD
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
GOVERNOR SMAA. INDICTED UNDER EMBEZZLNG C7ARGE5
HAS DISAPPEARED AUTHORITIES ON CASE ARE BAFFLED
WHITFIELD -WHITCOMB
& co. MAY PROBE ROAD
ACCOUNTS OF COUNTY

whitfield -Whitcomb & Co.. may De
assigned the task of exporting the
county road books following the dis
closures regarding padded payroils
and the arrest of Bookkeeper *. g.
Amann last week. Ever since the ar
rest of Amann the subject of auditing
the road accounts has been under dis
cussion here and it is known the
members of the county court and the
district attorneys office have given
the subject careful consideration.
+. w. Whitcomb, of Whitfield-Whit- I
comb & Co. is in the city today and
during the forenoon was in consulta-
ton with Deputy District Attorney I.
Il. Randall. Following the conference
Mr.. Randall said no action had yet
been taken on the subject but that
the county court might act on Satur-
day
Mr.. Whitcomb is here on a Visit 10
the company's local office. He Is 10
make a trip east soon. He held an
important post as auditor of the Am
erican army accounts during the war
and may have a hand in General
Dawes budget making work at Wash
ington. However, he would return
west in time for the Amann trlal
should his firm handle the work here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
CHINESE CIVIL WAR
SEEMS TO Be IMMINENT

WI CHANG, China, July 2S.-tt.
PA Chinese civil war is imminent
Tuehan Chao. heading the Human
province troops, temporarily retarded
the hostilities directed against the city
of Chang Sha, which was burned
slightly following a clash between
the Chaos troops and those of the Tu-
chun Wangs from the Nangtse valley.
The safety of the foreigners is un-
certain, and American gun boats are
being rushed to the scene. Dr. sun
Yat Sen is reported en- route from
Hankow to Pekin, fearing war be-
tween the two provinces to overthrow
the Pekin government and the estab-
lishment of new Chinese capital at
WI Chang, midway between Pekin
and Hancow Civil war may be fore
runner of an organization of Il unified
Chinese government similar to that OF
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
MELLON GIVEN POWER
TO SETTLE WAR DEBTS

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-(U. PD
The senate finance committee Not-
ed a favorable report on the bill Civ
ing Secretary Mellon unlimited power
to arrange collection Of foreign loans,
The only limitation on Melons power
was committee amendment requiring
completion of foreign loan refundins
within five years.
Secretary Mellon said he would not
accept bonds except those OF direct
debtor. that is, not accept Serbian or
Greek bonds. on the English or
French debt. II is doubtful if he Will
accent German bonds but he intends
to consider it,
Secretary Mellon if given the au-
thority asked congress tor would star
with Great Britain as the priuc'pa
tebtcr. follow with France and othe'
countries and ask each debtor nator
Ito srrm statement showing hov
tn"y could pay. what terms they &c.
sod and defer interest collections.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE
INTRODUCED AT TRIAL

PORTLAND. July 2S.-(U. PA
od-stained overcoat, bloody hunt
ing knife and piece of sheet music,
shook the prosecutions effort to hang
Mrs. Anna Louise Agee when they
We're produced during the late night
session of the court. The state has
been attempting to prove that J. II.
Klecker's admitted illicit relations with
Mrs. Agee caused the woman to knife
her husband as he lay sleeping on the
night of June II. When the defense
attacked Klecker last night with the
coat knife and piece of music, of
whose existence the prosecution was
not aware, Klecker was slightly affect
ed. The coat fitted perfectly, although
be denied any knowledge of the knife.
He admitted the music might have
been his.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
CITY COUNCIL ADOPTS LAWS
WHICH SECURE FOR PENDLETON
PRIVILEGES OF PLANNING FORM

many who at present have no special
opportunity to be OF service TO the mu-
nicipality The members of the com
mission serve without compensation.
A request that the city erect siGns
within the city limits giving directions
to tourists as to the way to get on the
Columbia highway out of Pendleton
going west was made by Ernest
Crockatt. secretary of the Eastern
Oregon Auto Club, He told of the need
Of this action as indicated by his eN
perlence in handling tourists, and al
so called attention to the fact that in
stalation of signs on the state high
ways is being made by the highway de-
partment, and other road signs are be
ling erected by the county on county
roads. The request was referred t.
the street department with power To
act.
Impoundcd stock. under the ar
rangement that now holds good. is
costing the city abou; $50 head.
Councilman Manuel Friedly declared
when he brought this matter to I
WUcll ne uTOuEnl lHlS HldlltI " li't
know of the city attorney, if it would
be permissible for the city to drive this
stock away from town instead of inn
pounding il. advertising and paying all
costs as at present. The opinion given
| by Attorney Harold Warner was that
such action is perm ssable, so in tn,
I future when the worthless old fam
| lily nag is unloaded on the city, he viii
not receive free board and lodging
| but will be shunted off on the range.
A request by \. w. Lundell, leader
of the Pendleton band. that the or
ganization be granted permission t,
bring carnival here beginning tn,
week of August ) was denied by tn,
council Counc linen Penland and Me
Monies voting for and Friedly, Law
renee and Dunn opposing the pro
pos6lN Y
The bid of the Van Petten Lumhe
ICo. to furnish two carloads of coal t,
the city at cost of 1880 ton. de
livered, was accepted. Two othe
bids were received the Smythe Loner
gan company bidding $1S.55. and tn
Oregon Lumber Co, bidding $3.50.
The contract and bond of the War
lren Construction Co. for the pawn
work on the North Side along Wash
ington. Grant, Lincoln and Perkin
streets were approved and accepted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Passage Ordinance Last Night
is elimination Of Months OF
Consideration Given Matter.

The incorporation of provisions OF
laws passed by the state leg stature
two years ago as a part of a city ordi-
nance adopted last night by the city
council. secures for Pendleton the
privileges of the city planning form.
According to the measure. the com
mission shall consist of the mayor the
city attorney and the city engineer as
ex- x-officio members, and seven are APP
pointive the mayor having the power
to name them. The members dcs'g-
pated by Mayor G. A. Hartman last
night, who will not assume their du-
It's for Is days, are Judge G.. w.
Phelps. DR.. w. D. McNary, H, ]. Mann,
Mrs. James Johns Sr,, II f lnlow, su-
perintendent of schools, w. B. Humph-
rey and Fred Bennion
Considered for Months.
The passage of the ordinance last
night is the elimination of months of
consideration that has been gwen by
the council to the matter Of securing
the city planning form. Under the
plan adopted all real power is still re-
talned by the council as of old, but the
commission will have the power to
study problems and present plans for
THE regulations of the future growth.
development aud Identification of the
muricipnlitv in resrect to its public
and private BUILDINGS and works,
marks grounds and vacant lots, and
nlans consistent with the future
growth and development of the city In
order to secure to the city and its in
Ihabitants, sanitation. proper service
cf all public Tutilit'es shipping and
TRANSPORTATION facilities" according
to the ordinance
one of the chief virtues of the city
Iplanning form, according to the belle
lof council members, is that problems
effect,ng housing, parks. laying out ol
widening ct now streets and othe
-,otters of civic interest must firs
have been considered by the commits
sion before action may be taken by tn,
council and this necessity will insur
) healthy interest in such problems b;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
WORLDS MIDDLEWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP AWARDED
TO BRYAN D0WNEY

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-tA PO-
The boxing commission awarded the
worlds middleweight championship to
Bryan Downey Of Cleveland. although
Referee Jimmy Gardner. Of Lowell,
Mass, who officiated at last nights 2
round no-decsion bout between
Downey and Johnny Wilson, title
holder. gave the fight to the latter on
n foul in the seventh. Wilson was
knocked down three times in this
round The official timekeeper said
he kept count and Wilson was down
l3 As seconds the first time and was
out. Gardner, Wilson's selection for
referee. claimed Downey hit the cham
pion when the latter went down for
the third time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
SEPTEMBER 7 SET AS
OPENING DATE OF SALE
OF ROUNDUP TICKETS

4 "Business at the old stand"
+ will begin September when the
= Round Up seat sale opens IN the
= same old ticket booth located IN
4 the same old spot on Alta street
: near Tallman's Drug store with
= Ernest Boylen,, true to the tradl-
= ton of "a Boylen in the ticket
= office" handing out the precious
= pasteboards for the three days
I show, September 90, 20 and "a,
Z Undoubtedly the customary
. number of Roundup fans VIII
4 sleep In the street the night of
= September In order to be first
+ In line when the sale opens.
4 Last year, as In previous years,
= row of cots In the street form
: cd the resting place for early
. ticket buyers.
= Seats this year will cost S2.IS
= for box seats. s2.90 for grand
= stand and Sh25 for the bleach
Z ers, Boxes will be sold only on
three day basis and cannot be
= bought for one or two days.
= Each box contains eight seats
Z and the total cost is S66 for the
= three days. Prices for all seats
include the war tax.
A section in the grandstand
and three boxes have been re-
served for the journal Special,
4 which will bring 500 guests to
the big show. The special will
arrived on the morning of Sep
tember 29 and remain until after
the third days show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
MARY MAGDALENE AND
EVE GET MOST VOTES
IN FAIR SEX CONTEST

+ ROME, July sd. n 81
+ Eve was the luckiest woman of
+ all time, in the opinion of the
T. women readers of a Roman
4 newspaper that recently held
+ vote to determine what woman
+ of history their women sub
+ scribers would prefer to be, If
+ they could have their choice.
+ Most of the women said they
r preferred the role of Eve. They I
+ reasoned that Eve, alone among 4
+ the women of all time, had no
+ competition. Adam had to be
+ true to her-for there were no .
= Others to vamp him. and If she 4
+ did talk too much he couldn't
run away; there was no place
+ TO go.
+ Second place in the ballotlng
+ went to Mary Magdalene, on the
+ ground that after enjoying all
+ the sins of the world, she was
+ forgiven, and then, being made
+ saint, experienced all the de-
+ lights of Paradise. Marys vide
i range of experience seemed to
+ appeal to the fair voters.
Boy, page Anatole France
i = J. J. + j j + + + + + + + + :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Wife and Friends Met Train
Expecting to Meet Governor;
Did Not Make Appearance.
ESCAPED FROM TRAILING
SQUAD OF REPORTERS
Thought Attorneys Advised Him
to Seek Solitude While Rest
ing up to Prepare for Fight.

CHICAGO, July 2s.--U. P.)--Goy-
ernor Len Small. indicted under em-
bezzling charges, has disappeared.
leaving no trace. Tine authorities are
baffled.
Small, it was supposed. went to his
summer home at Kankakee, where his
wife and friends met the train, expect
ing to find him. He did not appear
and his wife was apparently worried.
she denied all knowledge of his
whereabouts. Small escaped from the
trailing squads of reporters Of the
Chicago papers. 1t is believed his at
torneys advised him to seek solitude
while resting up to prepare to fight
arrest under the grand jury's indict-
ulent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
UPRISING IN MOROCCO
HAS BECOME GENERA!

PARIS. july 2S.-U. y. S)-Na-
tive uprising against the Spaniards in
Morocco has become general through
out the mineral and agricultural dis
trict of tert, according to an Oran dis
patch. The rebel tribesmen nave ar
tillery and are reported to be bonn
harding the important coast city of
Melilla.
The Spaniards are said to have suf-
fered heavy losses. following the cap
ture of Marchiva. The lrlOesmen
fought Their way 10 the coast and es-
tablshed positions on Cape Aqua. In
surgents are burning villages and
farmsteads. but are not molesting the
Inhabitants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
POLISH LEADER SAYS
U.S.. MUST INTERVENE
IN SILESIAN DISPUTE
CALIFORNIA HAS RECORD
T. + + + + + + + + + + +
MONTH FOR MARRIAGES;
+ T. + = = = = + + +++
cupid CAPTURES $500

+ SACRAMENTO, Cal, July 2s. +
II. y. S)-June marriages in +
California this year broke all +
+ records in the history Of the +
+ state for any single month, total +
+ ing approximately $500, accord =
+ ing to an announcement of L. r. +
+ Ross, head Of the state board of +
+ vital statistis, today. +
+ Cupid's feat in leading more +
+ couples to the marriage altar +
+ this June than In the correspond +
+ ing month last year is considered +
+ highly remarkable by the statis- +
= tician as many romances which +
+ were interrupted by the world
+ war had their elimination In the +
+ favorite month of 1920. In June +
+ last year 5,4lS couples were mar +
+ ried. thus setting a record at that +
+ time. +
+ Ross also announced that mar +
: riages generally are on the in
+ crease, there having been ap-
Z proximately 500 more in the first +
: months of this year than in the
= same period of 1920.
= : = = + = = + + + + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
NORTHWEST WHEAT GROWERS COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION WILL OPEN 0FF|CESN
PORTLAND AND SEATTLE ON AUGUST FIRST

PORTLAND. July 2S.-(U. Po-
George Westgate announced the estab-
lishment on August first of Portland
and Seattle offices of the Northwest
Wheat Growers Cooperative assocla-
ton. making the initial ring entry for
tidewater business. The association
represents the cooperative wheat or
ganizations in Oregon, Washington
and Idaho. Reports that the organiza-
tion plans to enter the export trade is
also credited. Westgate formerly was
identified with the Albers Milling
Company. The move on the part OF
the "co-ops' to tidewater trade is held
to be an important step in wheat mar
keting from the farmers standpoint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
CUPID FRUSTRATED.

ST CLAIRESyILLE. Ohio. July 2s.
Although Cupid is pictured as not
being Durdened with clothing, the lit
tie love god. apparently. couldn't stand
the heat i'll Belmont county, Ohio's
nnth largest county.
Evidence that dlrninutive Dan de-
serted this county is found in the fact
that for four days not one marriage IL
cense was issued at the court house,
although there are 100000 residents
in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
FOUR MEN ARE INJURED
IN WATER FRONT RIOT

SEATTLE, July 2S.-tU. P)-Four
men were injured by knife wounds
and seven Jailed as the result of ii
waterfront riot when seven men at
tackled trio leaving the vessel. one
man escaped death miraculously when
a giant negro threw knife at him,
erazing his scalp. The negro said he
also stabbed joe Cecil in the back, re-
aultus in dangerous injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
otnrU nrFORE YOU LEAP.

POPLAR BLUFF. Mo, July Is
U. \. Stat a dangerous curve on
downgrade road near here is the "ad-
vertsement unique" Warning auto
mob.lists that unless they turn sue
cessfully they will plunge several nun
dred feet to a river below, a billboard
l,,.,f- the following caution, in huge
r.d letters Danger. Coffins and
caskets at Blanks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
ENGLAND MAY BUILD AN
ELECTRIC DATTLESHIP

y LONDON. July 2S.--U. y. s)--It
is possible that the British Navy VIII
shortly possess an electrically driven
warship.
It is understood that the Admiralty
is considering the question OF adopt
ing electric propulsion as an expert
ment in one of the four new $4,000
eco battleships, the plans for which
are now being decided.
Although the United States adopted
the all-electric warship some time ago
the British Admiralty has always pre-
fcrred hydraulic to electric power for
auxiliary purposes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
BANK PRESIDENT STILL
EVADES AUTHORITIES

CHICAGO, July 2S.--(U. P.1-FoI-
lowing the capture of Mrs, Spurgip
and her daughter vivian and obtain
ing information regarding the other
possible partic'pators in wrecking tho
Michigan Avenue Trust Company. au-
thorities here turned their attention to
probe the affairs of the other directors
Spurgin himself is still at large. His
wife and daughter were released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
AGEE CASE is RESrEp

PORTLAND. July 2S.-tU, FD-
Following the completion of state wit
nesses' testimony, the prosecution
rested the case against Mrs, Anne Agee
charged with killing her husband, in
dicating a speedy termination of the
trial. The defense side of the case uc-
cupied practically the entire afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
cRIrICNL srAGE PASSED

LONDON. July esd. y, 81
The Dublin correspondent central
news issued report saying; The
critical stage of the Irish peace nego-
tations has been passed and 1t is un-
derstood the Sim Fein cabinet has
reached a happy decision
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Korfanty Says Small Fire Brand
Of Boundary Line is Amply
Able to Ignite Another War.

PARIS, July 2s.-tU. P)-Adel-
bert Korfanty. the Polish insurgent
leader. told the United Press that Am
erica must intervene In the Sllesian
dispute, as apparently the small fire
brand was able to ignite another Eu-
ropean war. Real danger exists un-
less the Silesian question is settled
promptly and definitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
FRENCH ARE TO SEND
TROOPS TO SILESIA

PARIS, July sS.-U n. SD-An i'm
portant ministerial council was held at
which Premier BRAND again volce1
Frances determination 90 send REIN
forcements to Upper Sesia despite
Britaln's protests. BRAND declared 1t
was necessary to send roinforcements
there before the supreme council
meets because delay is dangerous,
He declared the cabinet approved of
this course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
REPUBLI ICAN LEADERS
WILL DINE TONIGHT
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-(A. PD-
About dozen republican house lead
ers will dine at the white house to-
night to discuss the legislative pro-
gram understood to have been agreed
upon by senate leaders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss,
weather observer
Maximum go.
Minimum 49s
Barometer 1859.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
MILL ANNorNCE AMARps.

PORTLAND, July 2S.-(A. P)-
The highway commission announced
they would probably award bonds at
two o'clock this afternoon and the
road bridge contracts about four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
CATTLE MARKEr is STEADY.

PORTLAND. July 2S.-tA. PD-
Cattle are steady and unchanged.
Hogs are quarter higher, prime
light Sl2.50 to s19.75; sheep are
weak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28

When whipping cream add three or
four. nor more, drops Of lemon juice
and il will soon become thick.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
Army Of Refugees Take Country
Like LoCuSts, Loot Cities and
Kill Animals for Food.
TROOPS ENRAGED BY CUT
RATi0NS JOIN RIOTERS
Soldiers Dismayed by Skeleton
Like HeroiSm Of Staggering
Famine Racked People,

LONDON, July 28.-(U. P0
Famine and riot spread over
Russia, holds a greater death
toll threat than the country )
whole participation in the
world war. Over 10,00O,OOG
men. women and children are
suffering from the dr0uth.
Starving caravans are every
where searching for food
LONDON. July 2S.-W. PO-The
famine crazed Russians are sweeping
across the country by the thousands
toward Moscow, str pping the country
like locusts. Iooting cities and killing
animals for food. Extensive riots are
reported at. Petrograd. The soldiers,
charged by cut rations. are Joining the
rioters. Many have been killed dur
ing the demonstration. The refugees,
marching doggedly In the face Of bay
'oncts, seemed nndaunted By military
resistance. Soldiers are dismayed by
the skeleton-lihe heroism OF the stag
gering. famine -racked people.
Small Cities Are demolished.
Riots from the famine stricken
areas are reported as occurring In the
smaller cities. number OF which have
been almost demolished by the fierce
ness OF the mob's outbursts. The
city of Tamboft was virtually devastat-
cd on July 20. over 500, 900 men,
women and children are overflowing
the provinces of Tamboff Fenza and
Varoness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-28
MNNN KILLED IN MRFCk.

BOMBAY. July Esd N. 81
Sixty were killed and injured when a
mail train collided with a freight 10
miles from Rangoon