davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
GRATEFUL WOMEN

Gratitude and appreciation for
health rss,arrd by that good old
fashioned root and herb medicine.
Lydia r Finkham'E Vegetable Con-
pound is what prompts 70 many
women from an parts Of the country
To write to tho Lydia r. Pintham
Medicine 60 n Lynn, Nhss, The let-
trrs NJ praise which wo publish from
time 70 tire Women who have al
ways had their health cannot realize
what N means ia othert many nf
whom have suffered months and even
years from such ilmentt and gro now
we'll and happy through 10 uss nt this
natural restorstIvo, Lydia y Pink
hams Vegetable Compounded W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
.RANCHMAN FINED $500
FOR STARTING BLAZE

Special 10 The Chieftain:
Canon City. Colo, Sept. 1s-1t cost
ranchmAn in the San Isabel Ma
tional Forest fifteen miles southwest
of Canon City nearly $500 to throw a
burning match. after lighting his pipe.
among tho dry leaves and starting a
miniature forest fire Sunday after
noon. The man, whose name Is with
held at tho request of tn. forest off
cials 4, said TO have made no attempt
TO extinruish the blaze until II had
gotten beyond hts conrol
Forest ranger J. J. Lowell, at Wet
more twenty miles away saw the
smoke. hhstened TO tho scene and With
great effort succeeded in getting tho
fire under control and thus averting
what threatened to be a most destruc-
uvc forest fire. Monday forest super
visor A. q. Hamel OF Pueblo caused
tho defcnderts arrest and hc was
brought before Justice j. r. Kennedy
here at 10 O'Clock this morning and
was given a fine OF 1925 and costs tho
minimum penalty under tho statutes
This Is the first prosecution Of the
Kind that has taken place In Canon
City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

CONTINUED from Page one)
Denver physician. was taken into
custody on request Of the district at
tornay. Phillip :. Van else. in con
neciion with tho charges against
Doctors Willis and Phelsn.
According TO the district attorney
DR. Pickard has made an afflvadit in
which he admits knowing Of the op-
Grafton which resulted in MiHs Tark's
death.
At tho district attorneys offic, II
was said that tho young woman's
body might he e1humed.
NirS Parks father IN J. A. Park.
employed in the county essessorn Of
flee IN Greeley. lie formerly was
county registrar.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
Waremart News

John Samson and brother Oscar os
Colorado Springs are spending the
weekend on his homestead.
Charles Chapman OF Colorado
Springs spent Sunday and Monday
with John Danny and wife.
". r Summer took the civil service
examination at Pueblo Saturday.
fvy Renesar was IN this vicinity
taking subs. ription- for the Chieftsin.
Miss Edith Heath Of Pueblo IL
teaching Prairie Field school.
I. s.. Ncclesan mot with very
painful accident last week catching
two pf hi- fingers ~ his loft hand In
the rogu ot his corn binder.
MIR. Deari Roberts Of prosdscr.
spent Saturday with her mother. Mrs
w 4. Hardin
John Cliukenheard. wife srd dsurh-
ter lovn Of Topeka, Kansas spent
the weekend with their friends Mrs
2 r. Hendrix and family.
Warren pcsnsr and Miss Edith
Heath attended Sunday school and
Christian andesvor NJ White Rock
Sunday. Jess Eickleh.ry and family
of Rocky Ford, w-rc wsr-msri call
nrs Sunday
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
FINANCE COMMITTEE WANTS
PROFIT TAX REPEALED JAN. 1921

Washington. d. c.. sept- 15.-Corpor-
atoms would Re required to pay eS-
cess profits taxes Tor another year
under a decision today OF the senate
finance committee, which finally ap-
proved provision in the house bill re-
pealing these taxes as OF next January
/. instead OF last January !, as rec
commended By Secretary Mellon. Inc
committee also Inserted a provision in
the house measure repeating the
capital stock tax effective next year
and adopted an amendment incressins
the corpor alton income tax from III 20
10 per cent instead OF l2ia per cent ef-
fective next January !.
These represented the major decis-
ions reached today at two sessions al
thought II was said officially that the
committee practically had decided 10
arnend tho house bill to continue the
tax on express packages and OIL
transported hy pipe line whether any
portion OF the taxes on tho iranspot,
tation OF freight and passengers VIII
be retained after next January !. Will
depend Chairman Penrose said, on
report to be made tomorrow by IN"
treasury as to the savings In cNpendi-
lures expected to he made this fiscal
yenr by the various government de-
pnrtrnonts This report was called for
today by tho committee which was
represented as taking the position that
n could not complete tho levy sec
tons OF tho bill, until II had moro de-
tailed Information as 10 how tho de-
partrnents expected 70 accomplish the
$3.50 ooo. 900 cut out agreed on At the
white house tax conference Inst
month.
with this Information in hand.
Chairman Penrose said tho committee
probshl could get thru with all Of tho
levy sections of tho bill tomorrow.
Rapid proSrezs was made today. the
committee completing confederation OF
a -r,rnhnr ~ ndr,IrIrtrnilNn ~ Nall
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

CONTINUED from pas. on.)
man a certain amount Of relief to es-
press himself
Question. You and ]. nobody else IN
tho world. know that you have told
mo tho TRUTH
Answer You and lit Ia question Of
my lifo or Mrs. ohenchains
Question You know. as man TO man.
you tol1 me the truth
Answer. That In all right
Question. f. there any on. else in
The world that knows the true story
Of thi3 but Chandler eprsEue. any
body, any one eso7
Ansvar NJ sir 7. he's -ev-- heor
told. That is Gods truth absolutely.
Question. You told mo nverythinE7
Answer Yes slr
srraFur IN hiH article published this
morning. stated h' had promised not
r. make Burchz alleged confsssinn
public until he was forced to do so
under oath and that hr regarded
summons before the grand jury today
as releasing him from tho promise
Bureh ard Mrs phenchsin TODAY de-
MED alterations In gpfsEus's article.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

as levy sections.
Provisions in the house bill stricken
out today included those eSemptins
from the income tax. the salaries or
the president and the Judges of federal
courts: the first $500 Of income from
Investments in building and loan as
socintions and contributions made by
corporations for charitable purposes.
Tho committee also disagreed to the
house provision allowing travelling
statesmen to deduct from their income
all expenses incurred while on the
road.
new section added 70 the house hill
would require individuals having
gross Income OF 5000 annually to make
n return irrespective OF whether the
total amount of net income was tax
able.
Chairman Perrose said that the
treasury expected tn collect income tax
from many persona not now making
returns. thru this provision.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
WESTERN ROAD CUT
CONTINUED from p.s. onS

cent In cnseu where tho present rates
are higher than fifty csnt- n hundred
pounds. but in no case decrease tn.
rato below nfty conts a hundred.
Under tho new tariff. practically
all rates from points west OF the Mis-
souri river to Chicago and from all
points west Of tho Rocky Mountains
VIII be reduced In amounts ranging
from ono to twenty-five cents a hun
dred pounds. similar reductions In all
other livestock rates now higher than
nfty cents a hundred pounds arc to be
made. the commission said. In many
cases. II was stated. tho entire in
crease made in August 1920. will b.
eliminated ny the new tariffs The
commission estimated that IN. de-
decreases would moan an annual re-
duc,ion Of revenues for the carriers
OF si0.ooo.eoo.
Tho reductions arc in line with suE-
sestions made By tho commission
after hearings on freight rates on
livestock thruout tho west
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
ROCKY FORD NEWS


Rocky Ford I, Eias to vclcon. tn.
sas IN ia mains again. \ fire In m.
"a. plant At In Junta caused ,hr "a.
70 oc cut off for week and csuTed
er'Al inconvenience to the customer.
cut the plant has been repaired.
The Womcn's club of Rocky Fora
VIII hold tho first meeting Of tb. 80
next saturday There will he Iunrn-
con at clock then N. regular mo-
.tsm Tho club expects to sc-o-,n-
lish some good things this yo,r a.,
ihey DID last. Tho piano purrba--i
as. year Is a fine addition to tn. club
Mr, and Mr., V. y. Turner .p1
daughter have gone 10 Tf,,,5,a ~,
attend the wedding OF their niece, Mis-.
Thelma Turner. '''''
Rocky Ford and .ur-,,,ai,
try honnrod two fallen heros. sy1s.''
when services were hstd ,y.- ~.
bodies or David Heroid straub-is-.
and James Williams Torniip,on TTo
bodies arrived here from Franc. tss,
neeN and the servicsr we're haia "a
hsllIqad fars. Conducted by tho
american Legion. Dra Weavog 81
stunis Tho funeral was r,ui,sr,
tho sisnhridso Post named f,r p,r.
ate StarNridse. had made Ali ar,a,s..
nons and nll churche, closed ,bsf-
noors to attend the funeral o, tho
frivate sisnhridse was ~. y..,
hocsy Ford hoy 10 iose HIS Ufs v.biie
Nlns IN tho world war He dt-J
M rNins as a member OF a mn
chino sun spuad In ArEorre Forr4,
september g 1919 N''-"
Cornoral Tomlinsor was killed Il, a..
,on' September q. isis. At uoptY,l--
r,us Menso and was buried At Mont.
me Norn-n's Auxiliary 70 'hs Amer,
lcau Legion mat with Mrs e I ,-g+.-
1',,,,u 1n.uis5 at'srncon and splendid
,,n ,,eorEs s'ur'z. pastor =, III.
~, Me'hodist church has been assirrsd
her" asain His reappoi,tl,,.-.
msetH with the hearty ,pproysI -. va
who arc acauein'ei sim MIN IB tb,a
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs V y -y,,.. .1
dsuEhter have gone 10 Tftr,5ad 10
attend the wedding OF their niece Mis-.
Thelma Turner. 'A'''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
WITNESS IN
hRBUCkLE CASE

tconunuea from Pas. onS
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
.BURCH ADMITS
KILLING BROKER

Ccoutlnued from Pas. on.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

Ihe Wom.r's Auxiliary 20 N. Ave.
ican Legion mat with Mr.. &. i ,-g-,-
Saturdsy afternoon and spl.na.1
meeting we held ''n''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14

CONTINUED from rar. onc>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-14
TWO DENVER DOCTORS

tcontlnued from Pas. One,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
Jewish Organizations
of Minneapolis
CONGREGATIONS

Adath Yeshurun, 18th Ave. So. and
9th St. Rabbi C. David Matt, 1911 Ell
lot Ave-; Pres. J. H. Schanfeld, $40
Metropolitan Life Bldg; Secy., J. H.
Gutenberg, 2O27 Emerson Ave. So;
Services: Daily, Hebrew; Sabbath and
Festival, Hebrew with English Ser
mon. Schools: Hebrew, Daily; Re-
ligious, Sunday. Glasses, 8; teachers,
8; pupils, 100. Auxiliary Societies:
Ladies' Auxiliary; Alumni; Chevra
Kadisha.
Agudas Achim, 1920 18th Avenue
South. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, 127 High
land Avenue. Pres, Bernard Gott-
lieb, 1900 Eighth St. So. Services,
daily, Sabbath and Festival, Hebrew.
B'nai Abraham, 18th Ave. So. and
Ninth Street. Rabbi S. M. Silber, 127
Highland Avenue. Pres, Chas. Juster,
1909 10th Avenue &c.; Secy., M. Wun-
derman, AL South Ninth St. Serv-
ices: Daily, Sabbath and Holiday, He
brew. Auxiliary Society: Ladies' Aux
iliary.
Gemilus Chesed, 816 Girard Avenue
No. Rabbi s; NJ SLIDER. Pres, G: T.
Levinson, 900 Girard Avenue No.;
Secy., A. Primack, 918 Humboldt Ave-
nue. No. Services: Daily, Sabbath and
Holidays, in Hebrew.
Kenesseth Israel, 518 Lyndale Ave
nue. No. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER, LIT
HIGHLAND Ave. Pres, Nathan Lowen-
thai, 100 Highland Avenue; Secy, N.
Eisenstadt, ZIG Dupont Avenue No.
Services: Daily, Sabbath and Holt
days, in Hebrew. Auxiliaries: Chevra
Mishna.
Mikro Kodesh, Oak Lake and Eighth
Avenue No. Rabbi S. M. SLIDER. Pres,
J. Jankowitz, 800 Aldrich Avenue No.
Secy., H. L. Kaufman, AL Emerson
Avenue No. Services: Daily, Sab
bath and Holidays, in Hebrew School;
bath and Holidays, in Hebrew School:
Hebrew Free School.
Shaarei Zedek, Eighth Avenue No.
and Bryant. Rabbi Louis Settler. 8O5
Bryant Avenue No. Pres, Jacob Ebin,
622 Fremont Avenue No.; Secy., H.
FEEDER, 1915 Humboldt Avenue No.
Services: Daily, Sabbath and Holiday,
in Hebrew. Auxiliaries: Ladies' Aux
iliary; Chevra Gemoro.
Temple Israel, 10th St. and 9Th Ave.
&c.; Temple House, Twentyfourth St.
and Emerson Avenue So. DR.. S. N.
Deinard, 1888 Humboldt Ave. so.
Pres, Jonas We'll, 1854 Security Bldg;
Corresp. Secy., Maurice J. Cohen, 511
Metropolitan Bank Bldg. Services:
Friday, Saturday and Holidays, He
brew and English; School: Classes,
10; teachers, 10; pupils, 225. SEES
sions: Hebrew, twice weekly; Relig-
ious, Sunday. Auxiliary Societies:
Temple Sisterhood, Temple Alumni.
Tifereth Israel, 10th and Emerson
Avenues No. Rabbi S. M. Silber.
Pres, M. Gelman, 704 Fremont Ave
nue. No.; Secy., Sam Gittelman, 1929
Girard Avenue
Young PEOPLES Synagogue (re-or-
ganizing), Rabbi A. M. Heller, III
Ellwood Ave. No. Temp. Pres, A. N.
Berman, 1O7 N. 9Th St.; Temp. Secy.,
H. L. Rosenfeld, La Sale Bldg. Serv-
ices at Talmud Torah, Hebrew, with
English Sermon Sabbath Eve and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
CULTURAL

Council of Jewish Women, Mime
apolis Chapter. Pres, Mrs. James
Kantrowitz, 1925 Humboldt Avenue
So; Corresp. Secy., Mrs. David Kahn,
1909 w. 18th ST.
Frolikers (dramatic). Director, DR..
A. D. Freedman, 312 Physicians and
Surgeons Bldg.
Junior Auxiliary, Council Of Jew
ish Women. Pres, Miss Tessie Oster-
man, 2716 Fremont Avenue So; Cor
resp. Secy., Miss Clara Kahner, 1914
18th Avenue So.
Ladies' Auxiliary, Talmud Torah.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-30
New Year Greetings F F3"% S sss s;,;a%s
ADELE SANDMAN

SCALP AND FACE SPECIALIST
Treatment by Appointment
301 Meyers Arcade
92O NicOllet Avenue
Minneapolis, MINI.
Atlantic 3672
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
INDIANS PAGEANT is
POPULAR WITH THOSE
ATTENDING PRESBYTERY

Great interest WAS displayed in tho
Indian pageant Seeking the White
Mans Book Of Heaven which was
given by Mr. and Mrs, Parsons Motanic
and young people Of Parkdale under
the direction of Rev. J NJ Cornellson
at the Presbytery OF Pendleton which
has just been concluded at Parkdale.
Pastors OF the churches at Bend and
Redmond have expressed desire to
have the pageant put on in their
churches to arouse Interest In mission.
AIRY work. II is probable that the ar.
rangcmeuts will soon be made The
Home Mission hoard in New York has
also inquired as TO the probable cost
of having "A party of indians coming
cast with the missionary IN the rear
future to stage the same pageant In 4
number Of the large churches.
Rev. w II Boldly. pastor ~ the
church az Hood River was
elected moderator for the next year.
Rev. Is. F. Harper attended the Press
hytery from pendleton along with ths
party that presented the pageant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
NEW TARIFF BILL PROVIDES
FOR INCREASING ON GRAIN
BAGS; FARMERS WOULD LOSE

Reports from a reliable source
says a letter received here today by the
Commercial Association are tnat the
new tariff bill will increase the duty
on iute grain bags, thus tending to
raise the price the farmers OF the
west will have to pay for bags.
Word received here is from Frank
Ira White. manager of the foreign
trade department of the Portland
Chamber Of Commerce who says shat
the view taken by the Portland
chamber is that there should be no
change in the present duty on bags.
1t is set forth by Mr.. White that 40
million Calcutta bags are used annu-
ally by the farmers of the Pacific
coast. of this amount S5 million are
imported direct from Calcutta and the
are manufactured in this
country out OF imported burlap. There
is no duty on burlap at present but 4
10 per cent duty is imposed on fin
ished bags. 1t is the Portland view
that to increase the duty on bags will
merely force farmers to pay more Tor
bags at a time when they are hard hit
by the decline in the price of wheat
Secretary Barr has referred Mr.
Whites letter to the committee on
agriculture whicf is headed by L. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
CRESCENT STORE IS
ROBBED; $3S4 CASH
TAKEN BY BURGLAR
Intruder Entered Store Via
Coal Chute is Belief Held;
Safe Rifled During Night.

Three hundred eighy-four dollars
in currency and $S6.6l in checks was
stolen from The Crescent Dry Goods
Co last night.
The safe. which had been locked
yesterday evening by r.. +. Morse.
manager of the store, was open this
morning and all the contents with
the exception of small amount of
money in a drawer We're gone. 1t is
practically certain that the thief or
thieves entered the store through the
coal chute. The hackdoor was omen
this morning and the marauder ovi-
IDENTITY opened the door from the in
side and made his exit after the rob.
bers. No fcotprints were left.
The local officers are at work 70 re-
cover the money but there are no
clews as to the identity of the persons
who entered the store,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
TRACTION
CO. LIKE SHORT SKIRTS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April H.
GA. Pl-Some folks may object to
short skirts but the Jacksonville Trac,
tion Company is in favor of them. il
the corporations accident statistics
prove anything. j. s. Harrison, of the
legal department, announces that fig
Ures for 1914. when skirts were Ions
showed $50 accidents here that year
m which women were involved while
boarding or alighting from street cars
Statistics show that such accidents
decreased in number rs the women
followed Dame Fashions decree and
mrde their skirts shorter. for in 1929
when they We're ut the heights Of
fashion the total was only IS. Mr.
Harrison declares the greater number
of accidents in which women figured
resrlted from long skirts. in most in
staaccs The rcel of the shoe catching in
tha hem Few accidents of this char.
acter occurred in 1920, however, he
added
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
DOG AND NINE PUPPIES
TURNED OUT WITHOUT
FOOD; MOTHER BEGS
Dog Would Scratch at Back
Door and When Opened She
Would Make Wants Known.

CLEAR LAKE, MINI, April H.
"a. P.)-when tte owner of dog ana
nine puppies turutd them out withou.
food and refused TO feed them any
longer, the mother dog did just what a
human mother would have done in
similar circumstances. She went from
door to door begging food for her lit.
tie ones
The dog would scratch at the back
doors Of Clear Lake Houses and when
opened she would look into the face ot
the person who came and then at her
half-starved puppies telling as elo.
quently as she knew how that they
were in need
Her appeal was always needed ana
food was provided for the wanderers.
But in every instance the mother dog,
hungry as she must have been, refused
to touch any of the food until her lit
tie ones had had all they wanted.
The case was reported at length to
Sam f. Fullerton, executive agent of
the Minnesota Society for'the Proven.
tion of Cruelty. who investigated the
story and found it true In every parti-
GUAR Mr.. Fullerton compelled the
dogs owner TO take her and her pup.
pies back and provide enough food for
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
CARMICHAEL SECURES
LICENSE TO WE'D MISS
O'HARA OF WESTON
Divorced Wife Has Asked
Court to Set Aside Decree
After Divorce is Granted.

Especial TO the East Oregonlanl
WAILA WALIiA, Wash. April 15.-
George B. Carmichael and Miss F1sle
o'iarra were married here last night.
Judce G. W. Phelps said today that
although Carmichael Is married, the
motion TO set aside the decree of d.
NorHe granted Carmichael from Mabel
Carmichael last fail will be heard
The date has not yet been set but il
will probably be after the present jury
tcin- Should the decree l,a ss't aside,
Carmichacl's marriage to Mabel Car
nirhacl wou'd stand and his marriage
10 Miss OHarra would bc Illegal.
George b. Carmichael. whose di-
vorced wife, Mabel Carmichael asked
tnat the court set aside the decree
after the divorce had been granted.
yesterday secured marriage license
In Walla Walla to wed Elsie O'Hara,
of Weston.
The matter of setting aside the ce-
cree has not vet been decided by the
circuit court here and the motion viii
I've heard despite the fact that six
months has elapsed since Carmichael
secured the divorce and he is now. ac-
cording to the laws of Oregon. free to
marry. 1t is probable that the case
viii come up at the close of the present !
jury term,
Mrs. Carmichael, in asking that the |
oecree be set aside, stated that she I!
permitted her husband to secure the /,
divorce because she was intirnidated
at the time. Carmichael obtained the 4
divorce in Pendleton from his former |
wife in the early part of last fall. In !
February Of this year, Mrs Carmichael
who it was claimed had returned to
effect IA property settlement with her
former husband was found wandering |
about in Il dazed condition in field
in tho vicinity of the Dry creek school I
Miss O'Hara whom Carmichael /
would marry was housekeeper at the 1
Carmichael home near Weston daring
the illness of Mrs. Carmichael year
ego.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
FIRE WARKS PLANT
EXPLODES;; BUILDING
IS ENTIRELY WRECKED
Blast Was SO Strong That
Occupants of Nearby Homes
Were Thown From Beds.

RANDOLPH, Mass, April l5.-U.
PD-With a series of explosions of
heavy powder charges the MacCrackIe
hre works plant of the United States
Fire Works company was practically
DESTROYED. Occupants of nearoy homes
were thrown from their beds by the
heavy blast. The loss is estimated AT
$4,000. The bombardment was so
severe that windows within a mile RAJ
dius were blown in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
GOVERNOR
WILL COOPERATE WITH
OREGON ON U. R. PROJECT

SALEM, Or, April ia. :
+ P.1-Governor Louis F. Hart of :
+ Washington, has accepted an in :
+ vitation from Governor Olcott
+ for a conference to be held re-
+ lative to Umatilla rapids power
= development. Washington will :
4 be represented by Marin Chase, :
+ hydraulic engineer of that state.
The conference date has not yet
+ been set.
+ The conference is to be under a q
+ law passed by the 1921 legisla-
i ture providing for investigation ]
> and collection of data concerning Z
+ hydro-electric resources of navi- !
j. gable streams in Oregon, the =
! data to be presented to the fed 9
! eral power commission.
: + + + > + + + + = + + = + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
NEARLY 100000 WE'D
IN ENGLAND LAST YEAR

LONDON. April l5.--(A. P,l-
There was a boom in marriages in
England and Wales last year when
nearly 400, 600 couples were wed. This
easily constitutes record says the
Regis trar- General
For the three years preceding the
war the annual average was onlyr2&q,
coo and only twice has the Soo.ope
mark been passed--in 1915 and 1919
when owing to the recruiting cry Of
Single men first the marriages in
the second half of the year went up
with a bound and eclipscd all previous
figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-15
Announcement Followed Lloyd
Georges Statement Miners
Renewed Original Demands.
WAS THOUGHT EFFORTS TO
END STRIKE HAD FAILED
Official Announcement Strike
Would be Called off Came
Short Time After Meeting.

LONDON. April 15.-(Ed l.. Keen,
q. p. staff Correspondent.)- THE
triple alliance strike set for tonight
has been called off,it Is officially an.
nounced. The announcement followed
Lloyd Georges statement in the COM
mons that the striking miners had re-
newed the original demands. This was
taken to mean at first that the efforts
TO effect a settlement had failed. An
official announcement came a short
time afterwards
Refused to Reopen Negotiations
LONDON. April 15.-(A. P.l-
Lloyd George announced in the house
or commons this afternoon that the
miners had refused to reopen nego-
tiations for the settlement OF their
strike on the basis suggested
LONDON, April 15.-(U. P.)-It
was stated that the cancellation Of the
general strike order was due to the
fact that the leaders OF the triple al
lance believed the miners wrong in
refusing to reopen negotiations for
strike settlement.