davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR sALE--Nice residence lot on
paved street price reasohable--
Phone 295 after p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR sALIc-raxi cab and touring car
business PARKER Taxi CO., p. D.
Box 1877, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR sAL1c-Nlce residence lot on
| paved street-price reasonable
Phone 295 after p. m.
| FOR sAL1-Taxi cab and touring car
. bEsiness-Parker Taxi Co., r. o.
Box 16T, Pendleton, Ore.
| --------------------
FOR sALE--Ahout 100 tons alfalfa
hay, some mixed with barley. George
lGeanokopulas, Rieth Ore. Phone 23F4.
'IFoR SALE-IIatching eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
Island Reds--S00 w. Webb. Phone Ss4
FOR sALE-Thorobre single comb
/ Rhode Island Red cockerels. Extra
dark color, large and well matured.
Mrs. A. Il. Hard, Box Al, Echo, ore.
FOR SALE OR TRADE--one IA Il. p.
stover gas engine, mounted on wag-
on bed with wide iron wheelA Guar
, anteed In first classs condition. VIII
trade for Ford.-simpsor Auto Co.
FOR SALE Eleven head registered
short horn bulls can be seen at Rugs
ranch, Echo any time between now
and March 10. For particulars write
Rugg g. Hagey. Echo, or G. w. Rugg.
Pilot Rock.
FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching from
our heavy laying strain White Leg
horns. Incubator lots furnished. We
also have limited supply Of light
aot, aererz - A dd,.aog Ra..g (st.ae /
HarSin. Athena, Ore.
---------------------- Il
a sNAP-we have few slightly used
drop head sewing machines TO close
out at bargaln-other makes from
$40 up. Cash or tine-singer Sewing !.
Machine Co., 29O E. Court St. PEN
dleton.
FOR SALE
Houses OF all sizes. ranging In price
from si4oo to $4,000. Come and see
me IL you want to buy home.
GEORGE w. ELDER
sis Main st.
Res Phone STEW Phone s9s
FOR SALE :.
Five room residence, west end.
$4,000. Also many other houses
from 4 to rooms. some on easy pay
ments.
George W. Elder
SIS Main St. Phone ss3
FOR SALE-Good modern room ,
house and lot about half cost price
1f house If taken soon-lawn with 2
arge shade trees, storm cellar, fence
md cement walks around house. Deal ,
Tith owner and save agents profit.
Best chance to get good home in Pen, !
lieton. Call or write owner, 500 +.
Fluff St., Pendleton, Phone 204-M. S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR RENT--4 room furnished apart
ment--uo children-Apply sOS u.
Court street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

ALL KINDS OF patients cared for by
experienced nurse-s00 W. Webb
Phone S84.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS


MRS. ADA FIELD-Spirella corsetiere
Phone s24-W. Address 514 Jane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
PIANOS AND PLAYERS

HIGH GRADE PIANOS Of pleasing
tone quality. Players or tndfviduall-
". It's the construction that counts.
See piano on display write or phone
The Bee Hive. 69s Main S.. Fh0ns
I076--J. P. Darnall. Factory Rsp..
Moler & Chass Piano Co
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR Rents light housekeeping
rooms. upstairs-51s Post St. or
Phone 2S5-R.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR sALE-Thorobred single comb
Rhode Island Red cockerels. Extra
dark color. large and well matured.
Mrs. A. L. Hard, Box Al, Echo, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-aatching eggs from
thoroughbred single comb Rhode
Island Reds-sOO w. Webb, Phone Ssl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

EVERY Article Iauudered Perfectly
There's an agent IN your TOWN.
Troy Laundry. eos Garden a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
CATERPILLAR WORK
CONTRACTORS & Bull DERS

PARKER & BANFIELD. Designing.
Engineering, Constructing. 1s years
experience in concrete and brick con-
struction- 81 Z. Third ST.. North Port
land, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
AUTO PAINTING

7 MEN WITH YEARS Of experiences.
Motor Inn Garage, 722 Cottonwood.
Ward A. Hoagland, Prop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

PHONE I. C. SNYDER. 275-M for the
man that has swept your chimneys
for fifteen years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
MADE TO MEASURE


DALE ROTHwELIs-o optsmstfist ena
Optician. Glasses ground to m y0aT
eyes. American NationaI Bank nzds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
Ph0N0GRAPa REPAIRIMG

ses..szn
PHONOGRAPH REPAIRING - an
makes WarrenIs HEnnsc M0as@ sas
Main ST. Phone E29.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE--one II II. p.
stover gas engine, mounted on wag-
on bed with wide iron wheeIa Guar
, anteed In first classs condition. WIN
trade for Ford.--slmpsor Auto Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
AUTO TOPS
AUCTIONEER

Can ct sturgis & Stories implement
Co. FOR sale dates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
SECOND HAND DEALERS
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTIC

THE most up-to-aate effectuaI lsAd-
ing science practised - .. Clns0a
EP. S. r.; N. ID. Room IL peebieF E1dE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
FOR SALE

FOR sALE--Two Herford bulls
Phone 6F4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

SIMPSON TIRE SERVICE Core
public and Firestone tires. cords or
fabric.-223 z Court St., Phone 651.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02
RESTAURANT
SECOND HAND FURNITURE

MATTRESSES The best value in
the city, IS lb. silk nass, sfz-ge
As Id. cotton $10.00-Phona k11.
Riley & Kemp. 523 Main St.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

WANTED-Two pool tables and fix
tures-size 4xs-Address A. B. p,
Wailula. wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

WHEAT HAY FOR SALE-W r.
Roberts, Rietf, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red cock
erels-Inqnire 2to5 w. Webb.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SALE Eleven lead registered
short horn bulls can be seen at Rugs
ranch, Echo any time between now
and March 10. For particulars write
Rugg g. Hagey. Echo, or @. W. Rugg.
Pilot Rock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

MARRIED CoUPLE-No children
want work on farm-references-P.
NJ. sauyer. s1s e. End. St. Aberdeen.
Wn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-02

CARTER g. SAYTHE. Attorneys at
Law. Offic in rear Of Amerfcan
National Bank building.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

be an aid to enforcement to have cer-
tificates therefor issued by some state
agency upon the payment OF Zee suiii-
cient TO pay the cost thereon ana upon
giving an undertaking to comply VITA
the law with sufficient penalty to as
sure compliance That might Well pe
committed to a bureau in the state Tax
Department.
''The law should define the prohibited
acts In as simple and concise language
as possible, conformable TO the Eish,
teenth Amendment and the soistsau
Act Penalties for violation or the
act should correspond with those pre-
scribed by the Voistead Act ana thihh
q prosecution under the latter act
should bar one under the state act.
"There should be provision for seizure
and forfeiture of liqu1r :iiSss:.y r-;--
sessed as well as for prosecution of
offenders
'I think that suitable enforcement
provisions should be Incorporated In
the Penal Law and the Code OF Criminal
Procedure and that the enforcement OF
the law should be confided to peace
officers and prosecuting attorneys as
Is the case with other laws. That Will,
at least. make 1t possible for law
abiding communities to prevent the
flagrant violations of law now occurring
, in their midst. 1t should make 1t pos
sible to prevent flagrant and open vio-
lations anywhere, I am not unmindful
OF the fact that II is difficult to enforce
such a law In any community where
public opinion does not support such
| enforcement, but we have nothing to
do with the policy or the wisdom of the
law. That has been determined in the
manner provided by the Constitution,
and we who are sworn to support the
Constitution must take II as we find It,
"The honest enforcement of the law
may lead to its modification, the toler-
ated disobedience of 1t can only breed
disorder and create contempt for all
law.
II urge the speedy passage of an
effective enforcement act conformable
to the act Of Congress on the subject.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
GOVERNOR INSISTS
ON ADRY STATE
Continued from First Page.

the law, and base that conclusion
principally on the following reasons;
81. AS It is the duty of the citizen to
respect and obey the law. so it Is the
duty of the state to promote law and
order by compelling as far as possible
obedience to law The Eighteenth
Amendment as interpreted by the Su-
preme Court of the United States con-
fers concurrent power on the States to
enable them to discharge that duty.
"a. The present conditions are intol-
erahle. According to current reports
the law not only is being openly and
ffaerantly violated but has become the
cause of the most scandalous corrup-
ton. When war prohibition went into
effect, the lawabiding in the liquor busi-
ness discontinued the traffic. The law
less took advantage of the situation
to make unlawful gain and the
Illicit traffic thus engendered disturbs
the good order and corrupts the morals
of the community. The State cannot
remain Indifferent to that condition. No
citizen who desires social order and well
being can remain Indifferent to it ire
spective of what his views on the sub
iect of prohibition may be.
"3 The Federal Government can en-
force such a law only at enormous ex-
pense and with an army of agents in
every State.
"a. That manner OK enforcement will
strongly tend to break down State
power, the maintenance of which Is es-
sential to the preservation of our scheme
OF government.
IS. The prohibition of manufacture
and importation may most effectively
be enforced by the Federal Government,
but the other prohibited acts can best
be enforced by local officers.
&c. The State may render effective aid
in preventing all of the prohibited acts
thus lessening the necessity of Federal
enforcement and directly contributing
to the maintenance Of law and order
essential to the security of every citizen.
Ask Repeal of Liquor Tax Law.
II do not think State Department
to enforce the law is either necessary
or expedient and l recommend the re-
peal of the existing liquor tax law.
which will necessarily abolish the Ex-
else Department. Care should, of
course. be exercised in such repeal so
that its operation may be prospective
only. Pending proceedings and prose-
cutions might well be committed to the
Attorney General.
"As the manufacture and sale for
certain purposes is not unlawful, 1t may
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
BRINDELL'S TRIAL
WILL START TO-DAY
Jury Is Obtained to Pass on
$4,000 Extortion Charge
Against Labor Leader.

Selection of the jury before which
completed at AIS o'clock yesterday
afternoon before Justice John " Me-
Avoy in the Extraordinary Term of the
Supreme Court Brindell Is charged
from Max Aronson, garment manu-
facturer who is also engaged in building
operations.
Brindsn's trial will continue at 10
o'clock this morning. There will be an
adjournment tomorrow, however, as
both Martin W. Littleton, counsel for
the defence, and Samuel Untermyer, who
is conducting the prosecution, must APP
pear before the Court of Appeals in
Albany to argue on the application OF
the defendant for leave to appeal from
the decision of the Appellate Division
refusing a change OF venue.
The seeming indifference of the public
to Brindell's trial caused considerable
comment about the courtroom. Court
attendants and clerks were prepared to
handle large crowd. but so far they
have found little more than the usual
gathering of lawyers. their clerks, news
paper men and friends of the defendant.
The fifth juror accepted was Peter B.
Jackson, broker. of 103 East Seventy
fifth street. His acceptance by Mr.
Littleton was surprise, as he had testi-
fled that he was acquainted with Mr..
Untermyer's son. Alvin. Brindell con-
ferred for some time with Mr.. Littletor
and with his personal counsel. John ].
O'Connor. before Jackson was accepted
John j. Harrington, the thrty-sixth
talesman examined. was excused be-
ha nf nnn nf
corporations under investigation by the
Lockwood committee.
The next talesman examined, Andrew
S. McClenaghan, contractor or 752
West 17Sth street. with an office at 149
Broadway proved acceptable and took
his place as the sixth juror.
Both Mr.. Littleton and Mr.. Untermyer
questioned the talesmen. particularly as
to their attitude toward union labor and
as to how much they mad read about
the activities of Brindell as disclosed
by the Lockwood committee. In the
afternoon both counsel. having ex-
hausted most of the peremptory chal-
lenges, showed less of a desire to pick
and choose the talesmen with the same
care as on Tuesday, when only four
were accepted.
The last six accepted for the jury
were Arthur e. Burke, a clerk for the
Guaranty Trust Company. who lives at
143 East Eighty ninth street; julius A.
Donaldson, an insurance broker of 113
West 106th street, James McClaw,
teller of the Liberty National Bank.
who lives at . Marblehill avenue. Kings
bridge; John Taylor. clerk of 220
West Ninety eighth street: Byron L.
Clark Jr.. a salesman of 16S West
Ninety-seventh street, and w. Burton
Southwick, clerk of $50 West 157th
street.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
CITIZENS UNION FOR
LOCKWOOD CLEANUP
Appeals to Legislature Not to
Hamper Work of Unearth-
ing Crookedness.
MUCH MORE WORK TO DO
Palmer Appoints Aids to Help
Prosecutions Resulting
From Revelations.

William Jay Schieffelin. chairman of
the Citizens Union. made public yes
day a letter from the Citizens Union
to the members of the Legislature urg-
ing them to grant the Lockwood Com
mttee the enlarged powers asked for II
to continue it's Investigations into alleged
corruption in New York.
"Any attempt at this time to handi-
cap the committee in Its work." said
the letter cor prevent it's completing
the Investigations which II has aegun
and their extension into any field not
covered by the original authorizing res
olution should be emphatically de-
feated, whether these attempts origi-
nate in financial or business circles that
are fearful of having their questionable
methods exposed, in labor circles that
are guilty of conspiring to sell out hon
est labor. or in political circles that
may be influenced for obvious reasons
in shielding some one.
THE Citizens Union is interested In
this subject because 1t touches so
closely the life of New York city and
because the disclosures already made
indicate the necessity for remedial Leg
islation, in which the Citizens Union
Is naturally concerned. For these rea-
sons the Citizens Union urges you to
consider well the serious problems in
volved in the present situation and the
lamentable results to the city and its
inhabitants that might follow the sue
cess of an effort to prevent the commit
tee from completing its work in the
broad field that lies before it.
I'VE, therefore. urge that you support
the resolution extending the power and
scope of the committee now before you
and that you demand that there shall
be no hesitation in ferreting out crime
and corruption wherever it may be
lound."
The Citizens Unions letter states that
the Lockwood Committee already has
accomplished more than any other Leg
islative committee in a number or years.
Three more special assistant attorneys
general were appointed yesterday by A.
Mitchell Palmer, United States Attorney
General, to assist Col. William Rand and
Isador J. Kresel, special assistants In
prosecution of violations OF the Federal
antitrust law divulged by the Lock-
wood Committees investigation. They
are Joseph Sapinsky. Ben A. Matthews
and Rush Williamson.
Mr. Sapinsky already Is a special as
sistant In the prosecution Of the packer
case and Matthews and Williamson are
Assistant United States Attorneys under
Francis G. Caffey. United States Attor-
ney.
Mr.. Matthews will resign to enter his
new work. Mr.. Williamson was for six
years District Attorney of Shenandoah
county. Virginia, but has been attached
to Mr.. Caffeys staff since 1917. Joseph
Kaufman will continue to assist in the
inquiry under his present designation as
special assistant to Mr.. Caffey.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
STOLEN CAR ON RIVER BED.
Police Boat Salvages the Property
of A. Schulman.

The police boat John F. Hylan re-
turned to her dock yesterday with a
seven passenger touring car. standing
on end. lashed to the mast. The auto
mobile was recovered from the bottom
of the East River. with graphing irons.
at the foot of Twenty-frst street.
A. Schulman of 107 Division street
called at the Harbor A precinct sta
tion later in the day and identified the
car as his. He said the machine had
been stolen from in front of his home,
Tuesday night A patrolman on duty
near the foot of Twenty-first street
early yesterday morning saw three men
run from the pier at the foot of which
the car was recovered.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
TWICE TRIES TO DIE.
Leap Before Train and Knife
Tried by Il. ReknuIey.

Edward Rekauley of 319 East Forty
ninth street tried twice to kill himself
yesterday and was prevented each time
First he threw himself on the tracks of
the City Hall subway loop. but Motor
man Hays stopped his train within five
feet Of the mans body. He was taken
off In an ambulance from the Volunteer
Hospital
On the way TO the hospital DR. Haiken
discovered that ReSauley had worked @
penknife out of his pocket and was try
ing to cut his throat with It. He was
succeeding when the driver got the help
OF two policemen, who held the man
down until the hospital was reached. Ho
IL 2e years old and is expected to re-
rovor
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
MEXICAN AND ASIATIC
ROUNDUP IS PLANNED
Aliens Entering u. S. Illegally
VIII Be Deported.

While at Ellis Island yesterday COM
pleting arrangements for the deporta-
ton of Ludwig c. A. X. Martens. former
Russian Soviet representative here. Leo
Russell. chief deporting agent of the
Bureau of Immigration. said that spe-
cial force would start on January 22 to
corral Orientals and MeNicans who have
no legal right TO be in this country
The majority of the Orientals. Japa-
nese. Chinese and East Indians arrived
here as seamen, and. deserting tneir
ships, went into the interior of the coun-
try and found work. The Orientals will
be sent to San Francisco for deportation
and the Mexicans will be sent across the
border.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13

as II carried an appropriation. The
resolution cannot be introduced on the
Assembly side. under its rules. until
next Monday night
'The legislative committees have been
appointed and will organize for work
carly next week. At any time after
their organization the members of the
Finance and Ways and Means commit
tees will be ready to confer with the
members of the Housing Committee and
their counsel, at their convenience, as to
the necessary provisions of the resolu-
ton"
This statement is taken as formal no.
tice from the majority that the Lock-
wood Committee is to be restricted to the
housing question.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
SPANISH WAR CAMPS TO MEET.

The United Spanish War Camps will
hold a public installation of officers on
Saturday evening at the Twelfth Regi-
ment Armory. Columbus avenue and
Sixty-second street. The officers of the
memorial and executive committss of
the Spanish American War Veterans
will be installed at the same time. Past
Commander in Chief Daniel v. Chisholm
CT Washington Will act as chief Install
ing officer.
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
f1upmObi1e

1t is worth going out of your wav at tho
Show to see the Hupmobile in itsnew garb.
Never in the long line of handsome
Hupmobiles has the car been so attractive.
1t has new top, with plate glass win
dow In the back curtain.
1t has new tenders. It is finished IN a
new color.
It has outside door handles, windshield
cleaner, moto-meter, improved upholstery,
and the well-known fan-ight rear lamp.
All of which are particularly satisfying IN
car which performs so finely, and costs
50 little to run and keep, as the Hupmobila
Marmon Automobile Co. of N. Y, Inc.
1880 Broadway at 62nd Street
Telephone Columbus 5000
Hupmobile Co. of New York, Inc.
Only
"a West 18th Street Telephone Bryant l5ls
The New York herald., 1921-01-13
MONEYED INTERESTS
INLOCKWOOD BOAST
Conss~1ed from First Pogs.

with all Of the powers necessary to COM
plete a full and sweeping investigation
of the housing situation.
1.-THE resolution introduced in the Sem
ate at its opening session had to bo
referred to the Committee on Finance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
Con1paratiue Figures On
 Armament Of Nations m
 Conference at Washingtno

, 157.5o0 (authorized and including 7.600 Philippine scouts).
 Army Reserves
 The army reserve systems of the powers vary widely. In the British empire the volunteer system largely prevails, although there is compul- sorry military training among some of the dominions, including Australia, Now Zealand and South Africa, and modified conscription in Egypt and Sudan. The United States has only voluntary liability for military serv- ice. while France, Italy and Japan employ systems of conscription. Trained reserves available under these systems are estimated as fol- lows: British empire. 433,675; France, 4,420,000, including territoriais; Japan, 1,74S,000 (estimated) Italy, 4.627.0o0; United States. 1s9,000 Un- cluding national guards and officers reserve corps)
 There is rather striking dispar- ity in figures as to the permanent aviation strength, Including both army and navy air forces. maintained by the powers. The British royal air force includes a personnel of about 32,O00 and there are some ad- uitipHdl duiOH6 thS NSAhhhANho and colonies; the air force of the United States, actual strength, Is 17,S67, authorized 23.11s. with the 1 number of navy officers for aviation not as yet determined. Japan, S.650, and being increased; France. 42,5l6, and Italy, 1885.
 l On the basis of nonperishable mili-
 tary supplies procured during the
 war and still available for Issue to troops, the probable strength which each power could put in the field in a reasonable short time Is estimated as follows: British empire. from
 5000. 900 to s,o0o.o00 men; France. ] 5,304,o Italw 4,977,oo0; Japan, 1 1.200, ,0oo; United States. 100000.
 In ratio to the population of the
 various countries. the strength of
 the stnading armies they maintain
 runs as follows: Great Britain, .93
 per cent; France. 1855 per cent; Italy.
 l.26 per cent; Japan, AT per cent, and Cnited States. .14 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13

everybody; 1t has long been recog nized that purveyors of low priced commodities profit during times of depression at the expense of other dealers. The five and ten cent stores report very good business now. New chains of such stores arc being started.
 But there is light ahead, at least,
 md if some agreement can ba reached at the arms conference whereby the 771a per cent of govern ment expenditures that goes for keep ing up an army and navy can be ma teriaily reduced, tax burdens can be appreciably frightened. New tariff plans will probably stimulate busi- ness for a time. at least.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-13
KIDDING FATHER

From Answers. London.
 Father: I never smoked when was your age VIII you be able to tell that to your son when you are my age?
 Son: Not with as straight face as you do, father.