davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
COUNCIL REFUSES
TO CONSIDER MILK
MEASURE AS FRAMED
Too Drastic in Some Respects
Members Declare and Does
Not Provide Fat Minimum.

The proposed city ordinance TO reg.
ulate production and distribution oi
milk which was drawn by the county
agent. the dairymen. retailers and rep
rcsentauves OF women's clubs with Dr
f. L. Boyden, city physician. cooper
atlng. was turned down by the cits
council last night when the report OF
the ordinance committee that Il be not
passed was accepted.
The actlon OF the council was taken
In the face OF protest from the cits
physician who declared that some
provision is needed in Pcndleton to in
sure supply Of pure milk for chill
dren. Tuberculosis is transmitted Ia
children fran drinking milk from tu,
hercular cows. he declared. and thF
city should take some action to safe
guard its supply. according to has
statement
The sense OF the council was that
the measure was too strict to be en-
forced on the big and little dairymen
alike. and members OF the body de-
clarcd that there was no use passing
any more legislation that could not b,
mpartially enforced.
This phase OF the question brought
scathlng remarks from Magistrate
Thomas Fitz Gerald who declared
there were too many provisions In the
proposed measure that would make
necessary to kiss the bossies and tuck
thcm In bed. lie also declared that
It would be easily possible for the or
dinancc in its proposed form to bs
used for spite work.
III small dairyman did not OH
serve this ordinance to the letter, ever
II his milk might be above reproach
and he was found guilty of violating
some provisions of 1t, when brough
into court he would be guilty ant
have to pay a fine.
Friedly and McMonics were ais,
free In their opposition.
"a good measure that is briefer ant
contains provisions that could be lve'
up to would be all right, and I'd like
to see such an ordnance McMonie'
said. "but under this ordinance, /
every dairyman observed 1t to the let
ter. there are not enough extra men h
the county. TO do everything ina
4 would be required
When 1t came to vote on the recon-
mendatIon Of the ordinance commit
tee every councilman present voted t
refuse to consider the measure. An
other criticism was that there was no
included in the first draft any pro
vision for definite amount of butte
fat in milk DR.. Boyden called atten
} ton to the fact that the measur
would require all milk sold to b
whoie milk
1--WE did not want to discrlminat
against a herd that might test lowe
} Ilf we were sure the owner sold Who'll
milk" the city physician explained
. discussing the angle of the case.
J The attitude taken by the counc
J was that IL measure that would I
} less exactng In some ways and woul
} set standard for the amount of bu
! tier fat could be worked out, it woul
} be given consideration
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
ImnroNe Cft, f.ntranccs

pr. W. u. alcNary, superintendent
of the Eastern oregon state Hospital.
made the chief talk at tae forum
luncheon ana made frank criticism
at certain conditions here. He espec-
ially emphasized the need of improv-
ing the main approaches 70 the city
Ee classed the appearance Of the high
way between tho state hospital and
the residence part of town rs dis
grace. He urged that hiNheards be re-
moved. that the adjoining property be
sraded and that trees he set out along
the roadway So as ia give peopte arriv-
ing er departing a better impression
to the city ana advised turther i'm
provement Of parkluss.
There has heo0 "a wenderful change
/ IN Pendleton during the last seven OF
eight years. sSid the doctor "Condi'
tions are much better, bat there is
sttl room for Improvement"
Where people do not improve theil
I parking. Kid them until they do. I
is often just an oversight on their part
I Or. McNary generously praised th'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
's4E ~ TIE lgs's
HID. : ACE, BROKE
- %%% - = %4+ >
IT AND LOST WHlSKEY

To pay s45. for two-gaion 4
: jug Of moonshlne whiskey and =
= then to have the wife sneak np =
= on that poor. unprotected Jug +
: and smash Il to pieces and spill 4
. out all Of the drinks enclosed Z
= therein was the sad story that 4
y was related In the court OF Jus. 4
= tice joe w. Parkes this morning. .
= According 70 testimony that .
: was offered In the states case =
= against w. X. Irwin. charged =
= with selling whskey. Irwin sold =
n Jug containing two gallons OF .
the old corn Juice 10 Dave Boni- =
= fer Of Gibbon. The sale was =
= made on Decoration Day, the :
: story goes.
Mrs. BOnifer became suspl- =
= cions Of the transaction. found =
' where the jug was hidden and =
' made an examination. After
= pulling the cork and applying =
' tho olefactory test, Mrs. Bonl- =
= fer testified that she then pour
' ed a small quantity OF the con-
' tents into Che hailow OF her .
: band and tasted II. Her virdict
WAS that Il was whiskey, so she .
= proceeded TO smash the jug. 81
The court accepted the wifcs =
JUDGMENT and found Irwin guilty. =
: Sentence was taken under ad- .
: visement. ~
, 80 80 = = = = . ++ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
JlM'S HAY WAS OF POOR
+%& %% %@% = =
QUALITY BUT He INSISTS
4~%% %4S% %s~ 80 :
IT HAD HIGH ALTITUDE

q large stack OF hay at Barn.
. hart belonging to James II.
: sturgis was burned last night.
. But the owner who returned this
. morning from Seattle was un-
. aware of the fact until he learn
. ed the news in peculiar man
= ner.
"I understand you have some
= hay at Barnhart for sale, sald
: n voice over tho telephone.
mo, replied Jim. That hay
Is not very good and would not
= sell It to anyone as real hay.
Are you sure of thatV the
questioner asked.
"Certalnly'', answered the
: Commercial Association presi-
= dent. ut Is old hay and poor
= quality"
= Thc man on the phone then
: made II known he was DICK
. carr insurance adjuster and he
; wished to adjust the loss as ms
: company carried the insurance
and the hay had been burned
Badly dlscomfitted over hav-
Z ing admitted the poor quality
> Of his hay sturgis believes ne
: stlll has an avenue of escape.
He says the adjuster can tell
how long the stack was ana
: how wide but he cannot tell now
= high IL was. THAT haystaek
: was nearly hundred feet high
= insists Jim.
&eee4 ttSteF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
CHICAGO ROTARY CLUB
LENDS AID TO PUEBLO

CHICAGO, June g..--tA. P)--One
thousand dollars from the Information.
al Association Of Rotary Clubs was
sent yesterday to Pueblo, Colo. for re-
lief OF victims of the Colorado flood.
The Rotary club fund is being raised
throughout the u. S at the solicita-
/ tion of the American Red Cross. The
/ Dayton, Ohio, club contributed $500
TO the fund yesterday.
While official authorization to raise
y reiief fund has not AS yet been re-
ceived, the organization will forward
all contributions to the flood area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
.AUTROR OF SOUTHERN
MELODIES IS HONORED

PITTSBURGH. June o. The city
council today appropriated Sa00 for a
tablet to he placed in the house at
Bardstown. Ky, where stephen
Foster author of the "old Kentucky
Home" and other southern melodies,
lived after he moved from Pittsburgh
his birthplace,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Kelley Was Shot Following
Battle in Which Machine
Guns, Grenades Were Used.
KILLED TWO POLICEMEN;
TOOK REFUGE IN ATTIC
Officers Called When Kelley
Refused to Pay Board Bill
and Threatened LandIady.


TOLEDO. o.. June IA. PJ-
Thomas Kelley OF Oklahoma. was
killed this morning following battle
in which machine guns and hand
grenades were used to dislodge him
from an attic. He had killed two po-
iicemen who were called in. after he
had refused to pay his board bill and
fIourished revolver threatening his
Iandlady.
Held Small Army at bay.
TOLEDO. o.. June g.--(U. P)--
Machine guns manned By .guardsmen
and policemen who fought In France
were used against Tom Kelley, ~
years Of age. barricaded in F0oming
house, near the business district.
Kelley killed two patroImen and for
several hours had held q small army
at bay. Policemen entered the second
floor and lighted sulphur candles In
an attempt to smoke Kelley out He
lis now in the attic.
Kelley Is F'Otnd Dead
After the machine guns were
brought against Kelley and the Sui
phur candle lit in an attempt to drive
him out. the police rushed the place
and found Kelley lying across the cot
dead. He had been hit twice. Both
guns we're found loaded. The fight
started when he refused his iandlady
SIS room rent and the woman called
the police. Kelley shouted that no po-
iicenlan would take him alive. Kie held
the police guardsmen at bay until they
rushed in and found him dead.
Kelley Was Suicide.
Coroner HensIer. after a postmor-
tenn examination of Kelley, declared
the man a suicide. There was pow
der stains on his shirt from the fire
Of a .ss revolver into his breast.
other wounds were inflicted in the
machine gun fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
roIlNn nE:An Red.

DENVER. June 9.--tA. PD--Mtf-
ton Smelling. national president OF
the steam and operating engineers
union. who is here as delegate to
American Federation OF Labor con-
vention. was found dead in his bed at
a hotel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
HEAD OF AMERICAN
LEGION is KILLED IN
I AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Colonel Galbraith's Death
Threw Into Mourning Legion.
Posts Throughout Nation.

INDIANAPOLIS, June g.
Gu. P.)-Colonel Galbraith S
last statement, written just be-
fore his death, is a plea for the
simultaneous disarmament of
world powers. "The American
Legion is unalterably opposed
to any plan to advocate the dis
armament of the United States
unaccompanied by simultan-
eous disarmament by other
world powers"
The statement asserted that
plans were under way in this
country to advocate disarma-
ment of the United States, as an
example that other nations
must emulate"
Galbraith characterized sucf
an action as foolish and dam
gerous," asserting that the AM
Ierican Legion has a goal to
bring about world peace, and
plans toward that end, work
ling in conjunction with the vet
erans' organizations of other
eVuiiVAAe0'
~ ~ ~ =. ~ ~ i'iS' '". !, -,
ne uV't'n 90 ,,,, ,U'o..vl
ora''"' r. Q, N'"V.''u'''.N i','''o''.''
lin Am automobile accident threw intu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
ITALIANS WANT REVISION
OF TREATY OF RAPALLO

VIENNA. June a. Ca Pl-The
Italians are pressing for a revision OF
the treaty Of Rapallo. to place lara,
Ffume and the Boras harhor under the
administration OF joint Italian and
Jugo- Slav commission, the Italians
contending that the territories are uu-
able to exist Independently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09

NEW YORK. June IA. PD-
John Golden. president OF the United
Textile Workers of America, died al
his home In Brooklyn after several
weeks of illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
AMERICAN FREIGHTER
STRIKES AN ICEBERG

HAllFAX. June IA. P0-The
American treighter Chariot struck an
iceberg 200 miles off the coast. The
vessels bow was stove in. The steam
ship Columbia is proceeding to give
her help
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
official weather observer.
Maximum, SS.
Minimum. So.
Barometer, 1865.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Trouhlc N Silcsia.

PARIS. June a.--tA. Plr-German
Ambassador Mayer presented excuses
for the attack upon the French troors
in Silesia yesterday by the German de-
fence forces He said the Germans
mistook the French for Polish lrsnr-
gents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
Polish Insurgents Made Show
Of Resistance but British
Did Not Fire One Shot.
GERMAN DEFENSE FORCES
ATTACK FRENCH TROOPS
German Ambassador Said Ger
mans MiStook Frenzy Army
for Polish insurgents.

OPpELN, June g. CA. P.l-l'ive
thousand Polish insurgents were drv-
on from Rosenberg by the British
forces. The Poles made show of re-
sistance but the British did not fire
a shot in taking Rosenberg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-09
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonien II Eastern Ore
Ron's greatest Newspaper and - aeils
ing force gives 20 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatitla county %
any other newspaper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
DEFINITE TREND
TOWARDS HIGHER
PRICES PREVAILS
Heaviness of Foreign Ex-
change Fails to At
feet Market.
SPECIALS FEATURE
So-Called Industrials Increase
And Display Exception
ally Strong Tone.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-Hcaviness
OF foreign exchange, even though
accepted as a reflection Of Develop
ments In the arms Limitation con-
ference. was without effect upon trs
:s..'. -.--1sof ..'ar. Trading was
messursbly more active and the
prevailing tendency. uncertain dur
ing the first hour. was toward
higher prices. Exceptional strength
In an increasing number OF So
called industrial specislties i'm
parted hrmness in one after an
other OF the manufacturing groups
until a majority stood q point or
so above the Wednesday closing.
Gains OF to 2 points were spread
over the entire list OF railroad
stocks. Call money opened at 5
per cent but the rate was reduced
to az early in the afternoon.
Rail Strength Consistest
The kind OF strength noted IN
the market for railroad stocks to-
day when only a limited number OF
Industrial specialties gained ground
Is not inconsistent with the theories
of those market observers who
have been predicting reaction. The
most bearish Of these observers 40
not see how the rails can react
much because they have not ad-
vanced much. Just now the specu-
lative community processes 10 be
well pleased with the October rail-
road earnings statements that have
been published TO date A buying
movement in the rails developed
soon after the opening this morn
ing. Strength was noted especially
in Colorado and Southern. New
York Central. Atchison. Rock Is
hand. Northern Pacific. Reading,
Union Pacific. Baltimore and Ohio.
Canadian Pacific. ST Louis and
Southwestern. and Delaware. Lack
awanns and Western.
Those who derive II. most en-
cours cement from October railroad
statements point out that In Oc-
tober. 1921. the month with which
comparisons are being made the
peak - the heavy trsfic movement
was reached. The carriers did not
profit fully nv the increased freight
and passenger rates until October.
Tho October statements ~ two i'm
portsnt systems were brought out
today. The Illinois Central showed
gross operating revenue OF tlG.o97.-
fuh decrease Of S616.9OO. Net On
| Grating income increased $3.50. 200
l To S2.3o4oOo. Tho Delaware. Lacl<a-
wanna and Western showed an in
crease Of $4,000 in net on gross
revenue. which decreased sIeSs nOp
to t7.54s.OOo
">horts" In Dawson Chemical.
The old story Of short sales caus-
ing hurried examination - stop
loss orders was repealed in paKi-
son Chemical this morning IN"
stock had the broadest kind -
movement but IL did not seem 80
disturb the interests who bought
Dawson in tho low 4Os Al tho
close on Wednesday the stock stood
At 57hs and before the end or the
first half hour today IL had reached
Sei=. The movement from that
time up 10 noon was Interesting.
From Ss'S Il reached 70 5si-. re-
covered TO 57is. reacted again to
5ai2 and was run UP 10 56 The
last three moves were accomplished
within the short space % a half
hour.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-The sugar market
closed points higher to l point lower
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26

Total sales 647523
week 7oS.s7S and 1.3So 2s5
From January 5i. 1885, 0 against
ago and 2se, 1871. Oe4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-11-26
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES

TODAY s N0w 25Toa sales bonds stock Exchange
ana 00
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Four Drowned in Ontario.

Ottawa. Ont.-ln an unsuccessful
attempt to save his 9-year-old daugh
ter, Laura, Thomas Toohey, age 53,
and three other members of his fam
lily Were drowned in Otter lake. Laura,
the youngest. waded beyond her depth
While bathing a few feet from shore.
Kathleen and Dorothy, trying to reach
Laura, soon got beyond their depth
and sank. Mr.. Toohey and his son,
Bernard, who were nearby, jumped in
to the water and swan to where the
girls had disappeared. They succeeded
in bringing them TO the surface, but
were unable to conduct them safely
to the shallow waters. They all sank
together.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

but on the threshold of tremendous advances thar
can and Will be made through the efforts Of re-
search work. Every scientist today realizes that
it needs only effort with willing, conscientious and
untiring workers, and the proper provisions for
carrying efforts Of this kind to discover and
control diseases in way that never was dreamed
Of In the ages gone by. Already the nucleus Of n
corps of men specially skilled In tropical and pre-
ventive medicine has been selected and is await
ing assignment to work as the laborator-
les ready. Almost all the leading Institutions
have expressed an interest In the work and a de-
sire to send the best Of their research workers to
take advantage of the privileges they will be Of
fered at this institution for endeavor Of this
kind.
1t Is hoped that many scholarships will be de-
veloped In the great educational institutions which
will enable deserving young men of high attain
ments who wish to make life work of these sub
jects to be sent to the Gorgas Memorial institute
for II thorough grounding that will enable them
to carry on throughout their lives in all countries
the purposes that will mean so much to the we'll
being and happiness of their respective countries
1t must be remembered that the dangers of trop-
ical diseases are not confined to the Tropics Alone
but on account of world intercourse are constant
ly being carried to the n-tropcal countries, en-
dangering their health and well-beng. With this
institute Panama. associated as 1t will be with
The health department OF the republic and that OF
the United States whose omcers are stationed In
Panama. the constant flow Of persons coming from
the Tropics through the canal to the northern and
non-tropical countries will be under most careful
supervision, and any dangerous element should be
discovered and taken care Of at this point The
splendid chain Of hospitals already built and build
ing in Panama. which are the equal Of any in the
world, furnish opportunity for the care, isolation
treatment, and study Of any infected persons that
may be found In view OF this practical applica-
lion Of the work Of the institute is felt that all
countries involved will be interested to assist in
rhe maintenance of the institution when once es-
gablisbed.
To my mind one of the important and special
departments of the institute will be its library. It
s hope to gather here the most complete and
The finest library on the subjects Of tropical and
preventive medicine in the world
1t should be mentioned in this connection that
the headquarters Of the provisional board have
been established at the Pan American Union, un-
der the personal supervision Of the director, DR.
L. $. Rowe who Is member of the provisional
board.
1t is easy for one who has been in Panama to
picture this beautiful and useful institution stand
ing upon the shores of the Pacific and surrounded
by the buildings Of the new Santo Tomas hospital
and those of the Panama Exposition with their
beautiful gardens and artistic establishment, and
realize how splendid will be the ultimate result
of these endeavors to perpeuate the life and work
of General Gorgas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Child Saved After Seven Hour.

Eureka, Calif-Feur-year-e Betty
Jean Sanders of Garfield, Wash,
girded with big life belt, was tossed
about on the oil-coated sea for seven
hours after the sinking Of the Alaska
before she was picked up by rescuers
The child was in charge of her grand
mother. The woman placed the life
belt about the little one and took her
with her in one Of the llfeboats. The
boat upset in launching, and the child
was thrown into the sea.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
1s,ooo.ooo FACING Starvation.

London.-Eighieen millions of Rus
slams are facing death in the famine
district, according to the latest esti-
mates from Riga. The starvation zone
Is 800 miles long, stretching along the
middle and lower Volga valley. The
Poles have discussed closing the from
tier but the fact that 100000 Poles
held prisoner in Russia are being re-
turned makes the closing difficult even
II politically advisable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Learn to Soar, $40.

Croydon, England.--FOrty dollars
an hour is the cost of learning to fly
at nm airplane school just opened here
II you're quick, you can learn to op-
crate a ship" In three hours Then.
II you have more coin, you can take
a postgraduate course. including loop
the-loop and other stunts
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Reduction in Crop vIsId.

Washingt0n.-Practi every I'm
portant farm crop showed loss IN
prospective production as a result of
adverse conditions during July. The
Department OF Agriculture's report
forecasts 100000 bushels less wheat
than estimated a month ago, 81 .0OO,-
600 bushels less corn, 1872 100000 bush
els less oats and 61,O0O.OOO bushels less
potatoes.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
su.ine.. CONDITION. improving.

Washington.-More active buying
by retail dealers in some sections of
the country during July indicates n
slight improvement In the business sit
uation, according to Archer Wall
Douglas, chairman Of the committee
on statistics and standards Of the
Chamber of Commerce Of the United
States, In a monthly review Of bust
ness conditions.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19

to Brig. Gen. Will
liam Crawford Gorgas, United
states army, is to be established
In the form Of 1.-The Institute for
Research In Tropical Diseases
and the Study Of Preventive
Medicine"
This Gorgas memorial will be
established at Balboa, the Pa
cifc entrance to the Panama
canal. The location Is fitting.
since 1t was General Gorgas who
made the construction Of the
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
hsxekiah. the Builder.

And the rest of the acts Of Heze-
kiah, and all his might, and how he
made pool. and conduit, and
brought water into the city. are they
not written in the book of the chron-
icles of the kings of Judah7--II Kings
90 20,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Raeino to Port prohibited.

Washington.-Midnight racing Of i'm
migrant-laden steamers into American
harbors to land the monthly quotas In
the first minutes of the first day OF
the new month, may be done away with
IL ship line officers and migration of
ficiuls can get together and formulate
a new agreement. The difficulty is-
said to be with the smaller lines.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Olympic Makes Fast Trip.

New York.-'Fhe liner Olympic com
pleted her fastest transatlantice voy-
age, having made the trip from South
ampton and Cherbourg in five days, 10
hours and IS minutes. Sir Bertram
Hayes, her commander said the big
boat would have done better had she
not been delayed longer than usual at
the French port.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
Or. HARDING MsrrIes Nvr.e,

Monroe, Mich.-Dr George I. Hard
Ing, father Of President Warren G.
Harding, came to Monroe, married Miss
Alice Severns, for many years nurse
in his office at Marion, Ohio, and left
the city before more than score of
Monroe citizens had guessed his iden-
tity DIR. Harding is 76 years old
while his bride Is 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-08-19
The Pure and the psnlsd

Unto the pure all things are pure
but unto them that are defiled and
unbelieving is nothing pure; but even
their mind and conscience is defiled
Titus I0:i5