davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
HOUSES CRUSHED
CONTINUED from page ~


where through the valley sections re-
ported the highest water in years, with
the tide still rising.
Four firemen, slicing slide, were
buried when new earth dropped upon
them \ newspaper photographer
road safely down the slide on a log.
The reporter was buried, but manag.
ed to to get olt and continue his work
of collecting news.
Highway Travel Suspended.
TACOMA, Dec. 12.--U. P,)--Ta-
coma's industrial section along the
Puyallup river is under several feet of
water today. Highway travel is sus-
pended. Portions of the city in Puy-
Iallup are submerged School chill
dren were going to school on big
trucks which plowed through the wa
ter nearly over their wheels
Storm Warnings Sent
PORTLAND Dec. 12.--(U. PA
gale on the coast is reported at So
miles an hour from the southwest to-
day, with storm warning ali alonl
the coast. Continued rain for the
whole northwest is reported The Sc.
attle rainfall was officially set at fiv,
inches at noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

Residents of the north side of the
city were rudely disturbed Saturday
night shortly before midnight when
eight shots brought many a head from
its pillow. A 'peeper" was reported
at the residence of Il. NJ. Crommelin,
jackson and Lincoln streets. One re-
port has it that there were two men
outside of the house. Whether the
intruders We're merely spying, OF
whether they We're awaiting an oppor-
tunity to enter the house was not dis.
covered by those who turned in tn,
alarm, but the police are inclined t
the belief that the men were peep
ing" Pete Inman and Traffic Off
Ger Turner answered the call. The,
emptied their guns in the air whel
the man ran. No arrests We're effect
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
standardization Is Thcmc

Standardization was the theme of
the district forestry meeting held dur
ing the past few days at Baker, says
r. A. Bottcher, deputy supervisor.
Foresters from the Umatilla, Whit
man, Wallowa and Malheur forests at
tended. Talks were given by L. y.
and X. r. Cecil of the Portland forcs-
try office. The majority of the Una
tilla rangers returned to their posts
last night but w. W. Allison Of Ukiah
S. r. Woods of Gurdane and w. II
Kendall of Dayton, are at the Pendlc-
! ton office today on business,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
lallcd by Death.

Called by Death.
Miss Laura Ross, a member Of the
Pendleton high school faculty, is IN
Salem where she was called by the
death of her mother. Mrs. John Ross'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

10 Cure Cold In One Day
rake Laxative BROMO QUININE tab
let's The genuine bears the signature
OF =. w. Grove. (Be sure, you get
BROMO) 3Oc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Representative Miller Here

S. a. Miller of Freewater, one of the
members Of the firm which owns the
Milton nursery, was visitor in PEN
dleton today. His particular business
in the county seat was to touch up on
questions political before going to Sa :
lem to attend the special session of the
legislature. Mr.. Miller is a represen-
tativc from Umatilla county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
a. II. c. Auditor is Here.

]. +. Curran. auditor for the Audit
bureau of Circulations is now here
for the purpose of making the semi
annual audit of the East Oregonian
circulation records. The A. B. c. has
headquarters in Chicago and New
York and is conducted in the interest
of national advertisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Get Building Permit.

\ building permit calling for the
construction of a woodshcd and re-
pairs to building, estimated TO cost
$50, was taken out Saturday at the
office of the city recorder by H. w.
Ireland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
One Lone Drunk.

OIIV TIVIfN HEHOFE'Ns
Quiet prevailed in police court this
morning. Edward Metcalf was the
lone offender to be hailed into the
presyfsce of the court. He was charS-
ed with being drunk and fine of $40
was imposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Car Smashed In Mrcck

Mrs George Johnson. who lives in
the Pilot Rock district, came to Pen
dletOn this morning. She was in a
wreck when the ear she was driving
was struck by a Ford car. Some dam
aSe was done to her machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
JAPAN NAVAL OFFICERS
PUT ON WAITING LIST

TOXIC Dec. 12.-(U. P)-The
transfer of ten rear admirals and MANY
MINOR officers of the Japanese navy
to the waiting list from active service.
announced today, is regarded as a
move preparatory to heavy reduc-
ton of the Nipponese naval forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Is i'm FreeMatcr.

l. in Freewatcr.
Fred Bennion, county agent, is in
Freewater today on business connect
ed with the fruit growers of the Mil
On-Freewater region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
News Notes of Pendleton

pitfalls, or who are confined to their
homes ON account of illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

NdNV NttIIVN'
The case Of the Oregon Lumber
Company against u. d. Phelps was
settled today out of court. The case
has been dismissed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12

Mrs. r. w. Tuttle. of Big Sandy,
suffered n paraletic stroke yesterday
according to word received today by
her brother, DIR. l. L. Temple and her
son, Robert Tuttlc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-12
Has TOnsilitis.

Has TOnsilitis.
Miss Daphne Belts is i'll at her
home. She is suffering from tonsll-
his,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
JACK HOME HAS SILVER
MOUNTED SADDLE ONCE
OWNED ny BANDIT VILLA

A silver mounted Mexican saddle.
once owned by Pancho villa. tho
border tiger" will be seen in every
episode OF "Thunderbolt Jack" the
thrilling western serial starring Jack
Hoxle, which will Ibo exhibited at
the Lyric theatcr next Wednesday
and Thursday.
While punching cattle years ago
down by the Rio Grande. Jack HoxIc
crossed the border after few
"strays." lie lost his way and was
obliged to seek lodging at an adobe
house many miles from home.
AZ he slept in the hay NOW a
troop OF Mexican soldiers attacked
the hacienda and Jack Hoxie volun-
teered TO defend the home OF the
Mexican rancher who had given him
shelter. After the battle. Jack
Ifoxic discovered dead horse in an
arroyo. He was amazed at the beauty
OF the saddle that was strapped to
the dead pony and promptly sal
vag ged 1t as a souvenir of the little
war; he says.
II was not until he had started
production on "Thundcrbolt Jack"
that Mr.. HoXio found out that the
saddle belonged TO villa. In one OF
the scenes in this serial. Jack =
horse, "Inyo," threw him with such
forco that the pomlnel oc the sad
die was torn Off disclosing a neatly
engraved silver plate. underneath
bearing Pancho Villas name.
"Nhcn villa gives u2 peacefully
and Is hung for wrecking Columbus,
y. NJ, III donatorthc saddle TO his
heirs. Unul then I'll keep It," says
JaCk.-Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
ARE THE RECORDS OFF,?
Woman and Dead Womap's Children
Are Claiming Estate Of Wo-
man Worth Over 5000, 900

LEANENWORTlI Kan, March
2l.-A jury was today summoned in
Tho district court to determine the
Identity OF two persons. both OF
whom have grown to womauhood
and ono OF whom has died.
Mrs. Maggie Meyers OF Easton,
KAN and tho children OF Mrs
Josephine Stimson, who died re-
Gently are claiming n 100000 cs-
state consisting OF California lands
Tho court is to determine which
woman was the daughter Of Mrs
Marie Peoper, eccentric woman, who
dled here without other persons
showing she had the California
properly.
OrphanaEc records say Mrs. Simp-
eon was the daughter. Hut Mrs.
Meyers says the records are wrong.
ina l' was a case Of mistaken
identity and that she Is Mrs. Poo
PEI daughter and can prove It by
scars received when a fire destroyed
me Peopor homo years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
U-B0ATS OF us.
TO TRY BIG TRIP
Longest Journey Since the
War to Be Attempted
in Next Month

NORFOLK, Va, March 3t.---
what is said to be the longest voy-
age cvcr undertaken by a submarine.
unattended by "A fleet or squadron
since Germany sent az" boats 20 the
United states during the war will bc
attempted by American submaCincs
next month.
Ten underwater craft OF the m
class Will leave here on April 2 for
San Francisco. Final tests viii be-
gin In Chesapeake bay, operating
from base at Yorktown. The sub
marines will pass through the Paun-
ma canal on their voyage westward
and will he permanently stationed on
the Pieific coast. They win b. ac-
companied hy the mother shir''
Camden. After leaving hero the
first stop will be made at Key West.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
FireicOrks Combine
ActiUe in Chicago,
Probe Proof Sh0Us

CHICAGO, March 3i.-kvi-
dcnco that combination Of fire
works dealers violated the laws
by taking their stocks into Chit
cago and that William Singer. OF
the Singer and Schacffcr com.
pany. was leader in tho group,
was brought out at an inquiry
into Tuesdays explosion begun
today by John @. Gambler. state
fire marshal
jacob Zimring hookkoeper for
the Singer and Schacffcr com.
pany, who told OF the existence Of
tho combination, was arrested at
the conclusion or his testimony.
Marshal Chamber said that no
agrees to give further informu-
tion.
ono hundred cases Of torpedoes
consigned to the Singer and
Schaffer company wero discovered
in "a car at the freight house "
the Pennsylvania railroad this
afternoon by investigators from
tho office Of Shirley r. High, city
fire marshal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

n BROADER service has been extended WORLD
n advertisers with the inauguration Of the early
mail edition A territory that has always right
fully belonged to Tulsa but heretofore not served by
Tulsa papers is now being covered by the WORLD.
While this is early edition, yet it is complete
it is possible to make morning newspaper going to
press at 9:15 p With this early edition the territory
north and east Of Tulsa is served with partically the
same paper you receive at your home in the morning
with the exception of late news stories that break after
press time.
In order that every WORLD advertiser may enjoy the
service offered by this early edition it essential that
your advertisement scheduled for the home edition
begin publication with this number. This will place
your advertisement before WORLD readers in the ter
rory north and east of Tulsa the morning and at
about the time your announcement is read by city
residents.
If your appear this edition
your copy be in the office by o'clock the day
ceeding publication This will you full circulation
beginning with the mail edition. daily advertise
The Sunday is effected the the daily by this
edition for the complete issue will this territory Ad
vesements scheduled for the Society Section be in the
office Thursday evening they appear the mail edition
Early copy that advertisement will reach this
tory on the morning it is read in Tulsa homes.
Much additional expense has been added with this new
edition of the WORLD, but it was done with the
view of widening Tulsas trade territory and giving
broader service to Tulsa merchants. We believe Tulsa
merchants are apprecatve of this fact and that they
will take full advantage Of the opportunity by assisting
us with early copy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
WILL BUILD NEW
HOSPITAL. HERE
Baptists Say Tulsa the
Logical Place for a
New Institution

Erection OF a Baptist hospital In
Tulsa. "a project which has for @nc
time been under consideration by
the dcuomiuatiu has now been
definitely decided upon and will ho
planned Immediately according to
announcement made boy Rev W o..
Anderson OF the First Baptist church
Thursday
ut has been tho feeling for same
time that Tulsa liz the logical place
to locate the next Baptist hospital
Doctor Anderson said. Indeed. the
hospital should have boon built here
before. Thcrc is a great demand
for such an institution and A. viii
be the only Protestant hospital in
this part OF the state
Tho hospital will be as complete
and equipped ms any In okla
homa. was The statement Of Doctor
Anderson 1t viii servo osi~ec eciully
Tulsa, creek Rogers, Usage, 30.
vata and Washington counties.
which comprise the territory of tho
Delaware Baptist association, and
after the initial cost OF erection win
be practically sclf-supporting with
remaining operating expenses taken
caro- of by tho Delaware baptist as
soCiatlon II win have charity
wards and VIII have all the depart
ments OF a modern hospital
A local committee to confer with
q committee from tho Delaware
Baptist association in regard to tho
proposed hospital was appointed at
a meeting ot the Baptist ministers
alliance Of Tulsa this week and will
consist OF Rev. Anderson, Rev. c. f..
SllCr OF lmmanuel Baptist church.
Bcy. T.. II. owens OF Wcst Tulsa
baptist church, Rev w. a. Todd of
Nogales Baptist church, Rev. G. y.
/ Caunady city missionary and pr.
[ a. Ray Wiley. Dr. +. NJ, Mcconnell
I OF oklahoma city, state secretary of
/ tho Baptist church, will meet with
| the committee within tie next ten
DAYS.
/ The Southern Baptist church Of
Oklahoma has hospitals at Miami
( Oklahoma city and Muskogcc and
+ the dcnOmination as whole has
gone extensively into hospital work
/ having hospitals all over the south
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
TEXAS BANDIT NABBED
One OF Three Men Under Indictment
for Postal Hold-up Reported
In Arkansas, Is Report.

DALLAS, Texas, March 3l.-Onc
OF three missing men under indiCt-
ment for the sensational robbery of
the jackson street postal substation
here on January II is under arrest
at Forrest City, Ark, and has con-
fessed. according to ]. A. Baggett.
United states marshall here. An
officer has been sent to bring the
man back.
Notification OF the arrest and al
legged confession was contained in a
telegram from Forrest City, signed
by wv. l.. LUcefield, deputy sheriff
The message read: "Have self-con-
fesscd man wanted in connection
with Jackson street postoffice rob-
berry. Send inspector at once"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
LEGAL

punIIahod m Ihe ruI.a UnUy WorI 4
Aprii T. 1921 World Publish Com
pSny, publlshcr)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
BUSINESS FAILS
TO DO COMEBACK
Commerce Apparently Is
Marking Time Before
Becoming Active
PLENTY OF LAB0RERS
Workers Driven From Cities
BY Unemployment Turning
Toward the Fields

WASHINGTON, March ali
pys.arsa ehowod little indication
tb.. month OF getting away from
IL, uncertainties OF the last year.
...nrding to the monthly review OF
.Dvdrlons made public tonight by
r.r federal reserve board. In
creased activities were noted In
..r,r trades, but with those cN.
r,p,ons, commerce apparently was
VsI,ng further developments hc-
fore moving toward anything Ike
normal conditions, federal reserve
agents reported.
LaSarding trades showing a
healthier side, including automo-
1u,.. textiles and footwear, the
board hesitated in saying they had
experienced more than temporary
advances due to, the spring sea
son.
without exception, the boards
observers reported that the buyers
strike. felt first last summer stil
showed an almost solid front. The
only optimistic expression was In
connection with the employment
situation. which the review said re-
Npctad slightly improved conditions
during the last 30 days, attributed
tu the Increased seasonal activity in
.no three lines OF manufacturing
mentioned as showing more life.
Plenty OF Farm Hands.
Reports from reserve banks
tuurhing agricultural communities
Indicate that the cry of the farmers
Tor labor is being answered by per-
sons driven out OF cities through
unemployment. Here again. how
rycr future conditions could not he
forecast by agents OF the board be-
cause Of uncertainties in general
Conditions. Reductions In whole.
sale prices continued during March
and ON this basis the board declared
that postwar read djustment had not
been completed, but declined to
hazard guess as to how long prices
might continue to drop. In retail
stores, the drop has not been Hs
rapid as In wholesale trade, but re-
ports indicate the retail decline has
been steady.
Liquidation Is Forced.
Tho com bination OF conditions In
an lines has forced a continuation
Of liquidation Il was stated Frozen
credits continue TO be released, yet
here was only a slight reduction in
,ho' total amounts OF bank credit
outstanding.
An altitude OF greater hopeful
ness on the part OF tho business
communities and the expression of
optimism on the part OF commercial
leaders that distinct improvement
in domestic conditions is in sight,
the board said represents a fore
cast rather than an anolysis OF
actual facts"
A gloomy picture ofsthe shipping
situation was presented. It showed
more than 80 per cent OF the gov
ernmeut-owned tonnage tied mp
March IA for lack of remunerative
cargo. Regular ocean lnors
throughout the world are carrying
most of the traffic with curtalled
sailing schedules.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01

\ BROADER service has been extended WORLD
n advertisers with the Inauguration of the early
mail edition ter.itorY that has ALWAYS right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
DEPENDABLE SERVICE.

The following arc some OF the
Outstanding features Of the sorv-
ice OF Traders No. I'm the past,
ana are enumerated to give tt
practical basis on which to judge
their service in the future,
!. They concentrated their e.
forts during the war time period
to help protect you against profl-
tcers.
2. As soon az tho armistice
was signed they inauguratcd n
campaign for reduction in tho
price OF food commodities but
the bulls had their way.
3. Last fall when they saw tho
time was opportune they com
plctcly broke the backbone OF
the high cost Of living In Tulsa.
This was done through a we'll
planned series Of big treats.
4. Their campaign AGAR s Z
sharp practices Ia fresh in every
ones mind. They did not. idly
stand by and glys their silent
consent 10 such rapalltles, but by
a persistent agitation on this mat
ter, and with the cooperation OF
all those who favored tho princl-
pies Of tho square deal, they sue
cocded in running .many OF tho
cowardly sharp practice sharks
TO cover,
8, Their move 10 larger and
better quarters in tho Buick
building, at tho corner of Second
and Boulder. 10 tho TREAT
SUPERB. The finest store In tho
state with tho lowest prices,
cloan, easily accessible from all
directions. commudious. with
good parking space, convenient.
and out Of tho high rent district.
Tulsa needed store liko tlhs.
and thousands Of people havo cX-
pressed their appreciation OF this
move. 1t viii pay you to make
this your store.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-01
Crowds See Picture Exhibit.

Tho eXhlbit OF originaI prlnts and
etchings being brought 10 Tulsa by
the Chiaroscuro club of Central
high. school opened last evening in
the corridors of the building with n
largo and Interested group of peo-
pie there to see the collection, loaned
for the occasion from Mcpherson,
Kan. Ruskln Art club members
wore hostesses last night.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
THOS. H. RYNV|NC |S
 NEW PRISON WARDEN

Thomas H. Rynning was appointed warden of the state penitentiary at Florence by Gov. Thomas E. Camp bell yesterday, the appointment to become effective May 1. He will take the place of C. c. Powell. resigned
 It was under the supervision of Mir. Rynning that the Florence prison was built and during his term as warden of the state institution. He served in that capacity from 1906 to 1912 under both Gov. Joseph H. Kib- bey and Gov. Richard F. Sloan. It was while he was warden that the prison was moved from Yuma to Florence.
 As captain of the p6ngers, Ryn- ming had made a splendid reputation in the territory. and it made him d popular choice for the position which he held with credit. During the Spanish American war he served un- der Captain McClintock with Troop B, First United States Volunteer cav airy, which later came into fame as the Rough Riders. He was raised to the ranI, of lieutenant during the war
 MT. Rynning has had charge of important construction work in Ari- zona and is credited with having built the bridge over the Gila. Re gently he has lived in Phoenix, where he has been engaged in public build ing
Arizona republican., 1921-04-19
WANT ABSOLUTE EXCLUSION LAW THAT WILL BAR ALL JAP PANESE
IRepubIican A. p. Leased WireJ

lHepupiICdn "A. H. Leased WiTcl
 WASHINGTON. April 1s-Favor- able report by the house immigration committee on the bill restricting ad- mission of aliens from May 1 to June 30, next year to three per cent of each nationality in the United States in 1910, was considered assured to- night. The committee acting in ex- ecutive session, decided to report to- morrow and ask the house for inn mediate consideration.
 Before acting finally on the tenn porary measure, the committee heard V. s. McClatchy, Sacramento, Calif., who submitted declaration of prin-. ciples for the Japanese exclusion league of California.
 He urged Japanese exclusion as necessary in the interests of the na- tion," and declared that California was under a grave menace from Jap anese penetration.
 Other states, he said. had learned the unwisdom of permitting any for eign nation to be the sole judge of what immigration should be admitted to the United States.
 Although unprepared to give speci- fic reasons for use in framing per- manent legislation, MT. McClatchy requested that provision be made to prevent the federal government in the exercise of it's treaty making powers from encroaching upon states rights" and nuilifying laws for con- trol of lands. or even affecting the sale or lease of properties to aliens ineligible for citizenship.
 The only exemption on Japanese immigration, the witness said. should be permission for temporary resi- dence for tourists, artists. commercial men and teachers. For the Japanese legally entitled to residence he asked for fair treatment in protecting their property rights, legally acquired.
 He submitted figures to sbow the rapid increase in the Japanese popu- lation of the United States and de- scribed the increasing difficulties of Americans to meet them in competi ton. Japanese, wherever born, he declared. remain subjects of the Jap anese emperor and enjoy privileges oi dual citizenship.
 URGE GOVERNORS TO ACT SACRAMENTO, April 1s-A re quest that they support the attitude | of the state of California as ex- pressed in joint resolution adopted | by the legislature of this state which l calls for exclusion of Japanese immi- | grants from the United States was | sent to the governors of all states in | the union today by Governor Stephens of California in the form of a letter | The governors were urged to make | representations to their delegation: | in congress asking that they cooper | ate with the California delegation 1T | an effort to secure absolute eXclu-
 sion of Japanese immigration under | conditions which will save any req
 humiliation to Japan and will make
 for peace now and permanent friend
 ship hereafter between this country | and Japan