davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
EPIDEMIC OF DISEASE
CONTINUED from page ID

came at two on Friday night.A cloud
burst was first. the levee gave way
next, both on Friday night, then the
Beaver dam next, S5 miles from the
city. The roar Was heard half mile
from the river. No additional lives
were lost in the new flood but is ham
pered relief work.
For three days Pueblo has been
without electric light, power, water,
gas. telephone. or street cars. No mail
has been received. Steam rail trans
portation is psralyzed. Cases of Dip
iberia and pneumonia are following
tho flood.
The citys coal supply is running low
and there is shortage Of ice, gaso-
line and other commodities which
threaten to spread disease, the health
officers fear.
Militiamen patrol the flooded dis
trict veritahle no mans land,
strewn with debris, shattered houses,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
RED CROSS GIVES AID

PUEBLO, June GA P)-Gover.
aor Shoup asked the United State;
government to place s20,CO0,00 Al
the commend Of the ST; te for food re.
aief. An urgent call was sent for anti,
typhoid, anti-diphtheria serums an6
disihfectants. The governor placed all
relief in the hands of the Red Cross
The city is planning to rebuild. Opti-
mlstic signs are displayed. The Asso-
ciated Press check showed AZ known
dead, against the Red Cross figures OF
100 yesterday. Many bodies are still in
the debris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

gutted buildings and ruined merchah'
disc. Now downpours Of rain prevent
the clearing Of the wreckage. Pueblo,
nerve shattered. still watches the skies
with dread, fearing other bursts Of
Jain. Concern is being felt for the
safety OF tourists. and farmers in the
pepper sauce bottoms.
Arrangements are being made to re-
build the levees along the Arkansas.
They hope to construct an impregnable
wall. Local, state and federal aid
planned TO cooperate IN the recon-
struction, which Is expected from
President Harding's proffered aid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
30 cnscs For red Gross

Ninety cases came before the Red
Cross office during May. according TO
the report of Miss Esther Kelly, social
service worker. OF these. 81 were ex-
service men and 2s were civilian cases.
sixty two Of the cases were resident
and 2S transient Seven new claims
were filed and four compensatlons
granted The state bonus was secured
for two men while one allotment was
secired. Thirty-seven inqniries were
answered. five home visits made and
einplt yment secured for six.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

out among the tables with a string Of
beads as her only clothing. Nile. Dher-
lys has inaugufated nude dancing at
the fashionable Precatelean cafe in
the Boise de Boulogne.
Mile. Dherlys popular in Paris as
the result of her frequent appearance
in the altogether in musical reviews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

is the first nude woman dancer to ap-
pear in a fashionable restaurant here.
The restaurant was filled with Ysh-
ionable Americans. who applauded
Nile. Dherlys wildly as she wound IN
and out in her Interpretation OF "A
satyr Chasing Faun." Paul swan
took the part Of the Satyr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
poLrcE GtARD DANGER ZONES.

DENVER, June &C. P)-Police
guards are thrown around tho danger
zone Of the low lying Platte river bot
tom as a result Of the stream over
flowing part of the railroad yards.
Families in the district are warned to
leave If the stream continues to risce.
The Platte river and Cherry creek.
running through the southwest portion
of the city. have been bankful for the
last three days. Railroad tracks. fac
tories and many residences will be
flooded IL the stream continues to rise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
coIorrd Man Held

George Garret, colored, is held at
the office of the sheriff on request OF
Sheriff Springer at Walla Walla. II
Is said that the colored man has se-
cured two Of his own children from
his divorced wife and was on his way
to- Little Rock, Ark. when arrest
ed here by attaches Of the sheriff's Of
flee. He is fighting extradition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

patton. was troubled awfully with
binding headaches and hardly knew
what sleep ws-s. My suffering had al
most made complete nervous wreck
of me and 1 was, so weak wasn't
worth a nickle as far as work was con-
cerned. 1 thought my troubles had a
lifelong grip on me and was about as
discouraged as a man ever gets.
''Well, before hSd finished my first
bottle of Tanlac 1 realized it was diff
ferent from anything 1 ever tried. 1t
suited my cs-se exactly. And now for
almost the first time since can re-
member can eat anything want and
digest it. 1 haven't an ache or pain
and have gained fifteen pounds I'm
weight. / Just feel good all over and
am full of lifo end energy these days.
| Everywhere 1 go I talk Tanlac. 1t
hasn't an equal"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
sn..r.lnl Roeistrntim Offlcc.

Arrangements have been made to
provide for registering voters tomor-
row at the office OF Funk and Me-
Lean on Main street The voters who
are not registered or who have not
been sworn In can register at the Of
flee and tnke their cnrds to the vot-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
People Here and There

oren O. Felthouse against james e.
Davis, director general Of the railroads
has been field In circuit court by
Spencer, Carter and Reilly, attorneys
for the defendant. In the demurrer
II Is contended that the facts stated are
not sufficient to constitute cause OF
action
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
Another Grass Ere.

Sparks from bonfire isnited grass
near 30S College street today few
minutes past noon. The dry grass
burned fiercely and quite patch on
the hill was burned off. w e. Rim
gold. fire chief. suggests taht before
starting any bonfires, citizens should
wet down the surrounding grass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
offIccrs rlnd sam

Officers Find Stlll
Deputy sheriffs L. Il. +. Ridgway
land Yves Spears Saturday night ar
rested w. X. irwin In Thorn Hollow.
They found stil but there was no
whiskey at the place when the raid
was made. He is held IN Jail for
hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Marriage Licenses.

The following licenses to wed have
been issued at the office of the county
clerk: To Clarence J. Wasson. car
penter. of Pendieton. and Edith Leola
Ehcler OF Helix: Thomas +. Rearis.
sunnyside Washington. a clerk. and
Rosaline Rohde. Pendleton; James r.
Todd. farmer, Hormiston and Marie
Casscrly OF Hcrmiston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
Rogers win FILED.

The will OF the late Frank o. Rog-
ors has been flied in circuit court for
probate. According TO the instru'
ment which was drawn up June Z.
legaccs OF 500 each are lsft TO the
three children. Clayton y. Rogers
Frances Rogers and Meryle Rogers
Mrs. Carrie Il. Rogers Is nalncd as exf
ecutfix and Frank S. Curl as executor
to serve without bond. The remainder
of the estate is bequeathed TO the
widow The win was drawn by
James II. Raley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

Charged With Larceny
Willis Jordan was arrested saturday
night by members OF the sheriffs
force al Dead Mans Hill on a charge
OF stealing a stove. He Is held In jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

M y. DuSktcNf ktNeIhi bupeTlnteIlu-
ent OF the O-W Il. a. NJ, was here
this morning u few minutes while No.
10 stopped. He has been In Omaha
records either for the weight or num-
wage conference where representa-
tlves OF the employees and officials
have been threshlng out wage prob
lens.
John Crow and Kenneth Bowman
were among those Pendleton fisher
men who haunted Mckay creek yes
terday. The boys didn't set any new
decords either for the weight or num-
ber of tho Catch 1t TX reported, but
they were In vicinity where many
good fish have been caught by others
-A
Parties who fished in Camas creek
yesterday made good catches, finding
the fish both large and plentiful, says
Albert Peterson Mr.. Peterson came
in from Ukiah this morning and is go-
ing to hold horse sale here later In
the month.
Mrs. T. T.. Hanley arrived this
morning from Walla Walla where she
has been on business to visit a short
time with her son. Richard II. Hanley
Her home IL in Spokane.
James II. Sturgis and c. II. Marsh
LEFT last night for Tacoma on bust
ness mission. They will also be IN
Seattle before returning home.
The road to lehman Springs will be
good by next Sunday. says Paul w.
Robbins. forest ranger who Is station
ed az Beae Wallow. There are some
bad mudholes at present and the road
to Hldaway from Lehman is rough,
says Mr.. Robbins who is at the local
forestry office today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06

ing place. This arrangement will fa-
cilitate the work OF getting voters
ready to cast ballots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-06
.SAL0ME is 0UTD0NE
BY PARTISAN DANCER;
NOTHING BUT BEADS

PARIS, June si-Ylnd@g in aud
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
.ECTLY OPPOSITE GRAND CENTRA
The zVorld-zVide services and resources
of the Irving National Bank are made available in
important meov business center

TIME GRAND CENTRAL ZONE is
i the City's most rapidly developing dis
trict. 1t has become the focus Of the rapid
transit and suburban traffic system of Greater
New York Within radius ola few blocks are
ten new office buildings housing the main Of
fees ofmany great business enterprises.
Atthe hub of these developments directly
across Forty y-second Street from Grand Cen
trail Terminal - the Lincoln Office Of the
Irving National Bank provides facilities and
resources adequate to the new banking needs
of the district.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

visions in the House bill. but there is
some division OF opinion on this. and
/ am introducing this bill in order to
give Congress an opportunity TO meet
the medical beer situation, which must
be taken care of Immediately If the
breweries are not to open up again"
Informed OF the introduction OF the
Willis bill. Mr.. Volstead said: IF 1t Is
passed In the Senate. l shall be glad
to do anything l can to secure its
prompt passage in the House. That does
not mean. however. that l intend to
abandon the other provisions of the
House bill, as l consider them of vital
Importance and necessity under the cir
cumstance5."
II there should be serious delay in
Congress on the question. it was indi-
Gated at the Treasury Department to-
day that early consideration would be
given to the issuance of regulations
providing for the rule of beer for medical
purposes.
The regulations are ready. II was
added, and could be issued quickly upon
decision to promulgate them.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
COLORADO RIVER WATER
BILL PASSED IN HOUSE
Measure Apportions 1t Among
SeUen States.

WASHINGTON, June 20.--The House
passed to-day Representative Mondells
bill to permit equitable apportionment of
the water supply of the Colorado River
among Arizona. California. Colorado,
Nevada, New Mexico. Utah and Wyom-
ing. The measure now goes to the
Senate.
Provision Is made that a compact
must be entered into by representatives
of the seven States before January ].
1923. with a representative of the Fed
eral Government participating In the
negotiations.
Any agreement reached would not be
binding until ratified by the Legislatures
of all States and by Congress.
In favorably reporting the bill the
Judiciary Committee said 1t had been
assured there was no question of navi-
cation or water power involved in the
legislation"
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
PROBE INTO LOBBIES
STARTED BY SENATE
Subcommittee Named to Meet
To-day for Conference With
Moses and King.
Special Despatch to The NEW YoBK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., June 20.

Special Despatch to The NEW YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. June 20.
Apparently Congress Is on the eve OF
sweeping lobby investigation. The
first move is being made in the Senate,
where both Senators Moses On. H.)
and King (Utah) are urging an inquiry
into an alleged lobby for American dye
stuffs. Both have offered resolutions d.
recting a lobby investigation by the
Senate Judiciary Committee and a sub
committee headed by Senator Cummins
(Ia.). which includes Senators Sterling
IS. ID and Walsh (Mont.). has the
measure under consideration.
This subcommittee is to hold a con-
ference tomorrow with Senators Moses
and King at which the latter will pre-
sent, in executive session, facts which
he thinks justify an inquiry.
Senator King is insisting that the
scope Of the inquiry be broadened to
include lobbes on every measure now
pending in Congress. He stated to THE
NEW YORK HERALD to-day that Wash
ington Is literally swar1ning with legs
lative agents interested in bills on
scores of subjects and that their actv-
tiles are jeopardizing proper considera-
tlOn OF lne. various measures DeIOre the
two branches of Congress.
While primarily 1 am interested in
obtaining all the information available
regarding the American dye industry"
Senator King said. II believe also that
We should n't stop there. The tariff
with its infinite number OF manufactures
involved has attracted here lobby con-
vention whica is bringing every sort OF
pressure to bear upon Congress for the
purpose of influencing legislation.
1T is a hurtful influence and 7 think
the authorizing OF an investigation it
self will put a stop TO many harmful
practices. ! belives that II we author
ize an inquiry into one lobby. before we
get through it will develop so as to in
clude lobbie5 OF all kinds, and that is
my real purpose in proposing and urg-
ing the inquiry now proposed
Senator Moses said to-day that pri-
marily he is interested in bringing to
light whatever lobby there may be work.
ing in the interests OF dye legislation.
He is not o. posing the broadening OF
the inquiry sc as to include other things
''Whatevef legislation we pass here"
Senator Moses said, I'VE want TO be sure
is not tainted"
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
House And SENATE
RACE TO KILL BEER
Bill Rushed Into Upper
Chamber to Head Off
Medical Regulations.
DRY HEARINGS END
Question Now Is Which
Measure Can First Be
Jammed Through.
NO FRIENDS FOR BREW
Clear Way Is Seen, to Prevent
It's Sale on Physicians
Prescriptions.
NO FRIENDS FOR BREW

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The Senate
day to outlaw medical beer. just
after the House Rules Committee had
ended a long hearing on a proposal
to give the Volstead anti-beer and
general prohibition Tightening up
measure right of way, Senator Willis,
Republican. Ohio, introduced a special
bill containing the beer and other un-
controverted sections of the Volstead
bill, with the hope of having it passed
before the prohibition commissioner
promulgates medical beer regulations
under the opinion handed down by
former Attorney General Palmer.
In view of the statements by prohi-
bition leaders before the House Com
mittee that they were unwilling to re-
draft the Volstead supplemental bill
and their request that it be expedited
as emergency legislation there was
much speculation on whether the Vol
stead or Willis measure could be put
through first.
side in behalf of beer as a medicine and
chairman Campbell of the Rules Com
mittee. expressed what was regarded as
the general view by declaring a bill to
prevent It's sale on a Doctors prescrip-
| ton probably would be passed unani-
mously. The committee will decide later
in the week whether the Volstead bill or
any part of it shall be given top place
on the House calendar.
In introducing his bill Senator Willis
said he was actuated by "the discussion
and delay concerning the bill pending
in the House" In addition to prohibit
ing the prescription of beer as medicine
the measure would provide that not more
than the same amount of alcohol in wine
may be prescribed within ten days than
is now authorized for spurious liquors
which is one-half pint
Other provisions of the bill would pro-
hibit the issuance of more than one
hundred prescriptions within ninety
days to any physician for the use OF
spurious or vlnous liquors as medicine
unless an emergency exists: would pre-
vent the further manufacture and i'm
portation of whiskey or spurious
liquor but not alcohol. until the pres
ent supply is reduced to a point where
1t would meet the needs for non-beYer-
age purposes and would give the courts
In Hawaii and the Virgin Islands juris-
diction TO enforce the prohibition act.
Senator Willis in a statement said
his bill embodied uncontroverted issues
in the Volstead supplemental prohibi-
ton bill now pending in the House, and
added:
THE passage OF my bill does not
mean there is no need of the other pro-
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
JOHNSON IMMIGRATION
BILL PASSED BY HOUSE
Measure Is Designed to Ex-
tend Relief.

WASHINGTON. June 20. = The Johnson
bill to permit aliens who sailed on or be-
fore June S last TO land at American
ports was passed late to-day by the
House. The excess admitted over the
June quota established under the per-
centage immigration law would be
charged OFF against later monthly
quotas. The mea sure was taken UP by
vote of III to 20 under suspension OF
the rules.
The number which the measure would
permit to enter the United States at this
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
2s,7o5 DRUNK IN DRY NORWAY.

CHRIsTIANIA, Norway, June 20-Nor-
way Is supposed to be dry country.
but no fewer than 23.795 persons were
arrested last year for being drunk, and
34,550 other arrests were made for
sundry misdemeanors traceable to the
effects Of intoxicants. While these fig-
ures indicate a slight falling off as COM
pared with the previous year. they are
far in excess OF those for 1918.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21

time is estimated at Approximately TO-
600. The bill now goes to the Senate.
During brief debate Chairman john
son of the Immigration Committee de-
clared the meas sure should be pressed to
relieve congestion at various ports. espe-
cially New York.
The New York herald., 1921-06-21
TWO sLAyERs LOSE APPEAL.

TRENTON, June 2o-Frank James and
Raymond Schuck. convicted of staying
David S. Paul. a Camden bank mes
senger. lost their appeals for new trials
and must die in the electric chair.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
BIG SIGN USED
TO BOOST TALK
OF MACINTOSH
WILLIAMS, LOCAL AID CLUB
PRESIDENT. PAINTS
ONE ON TAYLOR.

... Ea.r ur ,id,nt ut tb, Nsg1.
.... N|.....fr Club o' Amarillo.
... ..f ptH.',.I au. uf OBJ. MOST .i'rnv
.e ,f.r displayed in TINS portion Of
... Southwest no SNth and TAYLOR
.... swing portrait nt President
charles Henry Macintosh or 200, Assoc
u.1 Nit,rtsnl club. u' tr. World
.t HfHHtflon 90. in. tl-' of chat
HH.'E fr Amarillo TUESDAY De.em.
go which ru, %. viii address
H ar uc' tt tho Amarillo Hotel 20
.'" H.l",t. attended u.' uiy o.. 'hr
.u',.s of fh, lrll organization but
Es N ,1u business and r..'s,nr''
...r generally
1U Williams. rpf fh, William. Sign
F.sfe. Nl,,r'|vrr tHup1r, boz.
..,u ris interest boo tho coming event
. .r.,,urE ID g,-I'y rIm ~ monet,
.- frI labor in 'h, excellent sign o.
,.... attention has here h".u called
LIMITATIONS have D.,u extended FL, in,
.NrH.- Rotary and LIONS .uh. o.
rt. r 'h, Wa .uio>h meeting
.. plans are b,Ing made 90 fok. care
nH-f 500 r,reHrs ~ fr. dinner
N. Macintosh .s devoted u.e' ~
t.r . f,t N.l. COINS ... fHa
.H.Hn rrt telling Do, story Hf 1lser
r..e tr1 a.rrmusnu The movement
..f..HsI r s-on' ard bias moin
. many nations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
AMERICAN LEGION
DINNER PROGRAM
B Elm C PUBLISHED
BANQUET PLANNED FOR DE
GENDER IS EXPECTED TO
BE sNAPPY ONE.

'r .b' rrf annual dinner
given tHr 10ur.r s.rr.. m,r ~
World W.. n fh. Amarillo 80
% TH..H. evening December "a. ~
Ht uoV Ir tho hands NJ The
Ir'. These programs gotten 1lt ln.
Ir..f.. ~ I0Hu gayr. md
smith, lIs just such b. Is stated
$500 .rHI f." meu Hh. eng god
90. service ~ me United states
'ms 'E, rwrgI, fIaf I.d o. the de
boot 10 fh. German armies
Statement mas been made that
ERNEST Thompson proprietor ~ NJ
Nwau.. Hotel supported ty Manager
'.nr Watson. IS sli se' and ready 20
unar b. or tine guests - the ban
quot
Or declared that tho sones that No
inspired during rho World War win
loo rrelug during tho banquet and this
t.'H tzzf artist 10 tho piano. and
Hlgrg support Boo The form ~ well
.r.Hu musicians members ~ the great
aftn'r ~ ,ysrryioe men leaves
nothing 'u Do. imagined ln fn, way %
atmosphere
Obj I.trH speech mot 1n ors
"'r uf FOO address Wen ot 40 DO.
Things This ...us 90 many oi the fur
W'r service men MOST delightful This
doubtless d,.s rof mean thar there i-
appreciation f.r such things among
n, ,, service H"r hur rather that an
.u'nr 0s ~ fnr 'hiv particular &C.
~ con-. ~ tho bills should mH into
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-10
PAYING Of Property
Taxes Discussed at
Realtors Luncheon

Discussion ~ legal phases ~ whsthc.
b. vas UHssH.o o. pay taxes or certain
..fs in tracts of land was a feature 81
tHs AutuIo Real Estate BOARD lunch
ON Friday noon at ne Amarillo H1te'
vas finally decided 10 get legal rgi.
ir- whether the TX collector can &C
.r' s".r f1Vwents
The board continued discussion -
property values Estimates ~ 5000
'o g. GOO were made on property Al
1893 Tvier Street AZ which there Is a
h'ls" under construction.
NeN' week the hoard vin discuss
zon.ng co. tho c.fr and multiple listing
.l .EHIftl