davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
$4,000 WORTH OF UNSET
= + + = + = ++ =
JEWELS ARE FOUND SEWE0
= : I : , = = +++++
IN THE LINING OF COAT

CHICAGO. July SCI. y. ST.
Unset diamonds and other jewels val
ued at $4,000 were siezed during an
Investigation OF a gigantic smuggling
plot discovered yesterday. The gems
were found sewed in the lining of a
coat said to belong to Hyman Finer
man, Los Angeles ieweler, who was
arrested yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
MUST RETURN no NoRMAICY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3O.--Cu p)
Mrs. Helen p. sanborn, president OF
the San Francisco board Of education,
says the girls hoping to teach school
must return TO normalcy. There must
be no rolled stockings, short skirts,
lip sticks. painted eyebrows or wasp
waists. School teachers must dress
correctly. San Francisco wants tea
chera clothed aiiove the waist. and
below the Knees"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
FORMER OPINION SUSTAINED.

SALEM, July 30.-(A. Pl--Among
the decisions of the supreme court, r.
B. Allen and others against H. C.
Levans, appealed from Harvey coun-
ty which was submitted for rehearing
the former opinion was sustained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
SOVIET GOVERNMENT TO
RELEASE j. S. PRISONER;

RIGA, July SO.-(U. PO-The CEN
trail soviet of Moscow, has decided to
release all Americans interned in Rus
sia, in accordance with the American
demand that such prisoners must be
released before famine relief would
be extended. has been reported here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
FIGHTING CONTINUES IN
MOROCCO|AN DISTRICT

LONDON. July 3O,-0. N. ST.
Twenty thousand Spanish troops and
rebellious Morish tribesmen have been
killed, wounded or captured in the
violent battles that have been raging
in Morocco, according to a dispatch
the Times received. Fighting con-
tinues at various points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Mcorhouss.
weather observer.
Maximum 90.
Minimum so. I
Barometer 29.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
YOUNGER JAPANESE DIPLOMATS THINK
JAPAN WEAKENED HER POSITION WHEN
SHE ACCEPTED CONFERENCE INVITATION

TOXIC, July S0.-CU. Pl-The
younger japanese diplomats believe
Japan weakened her position when
she accepted the Washington disarm-
ament conference invitation with res
ervations. China's willingness to ne
gotiate for the return of Shangtung is
regarded as a good omen, China here
tofore steadfastly refusing to discuss
the matter. Premier Okaka has gone
To Pekin to discuss the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

WASHINGTON. July S0.-tA. PD
The condition of Senator Norris is
reported less favorable than at any
time since his collapse Thursday even
ing. His friends are concerned,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
STRIKE is CALLED oFaN

PORTLAND July SO.-CA. P)-
The sailors, firemens, cooks and stew
ards unions here voted to call off the
strike which has been on since May /.
Engineers voted to return a fortnight
ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
CNTrIE MARKET is sTEApY.

PORTLAND, July 50.-(A P.A-
Cattle. hogs and sheep are nominally
steaGy auG unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
IRISH PARLIAMENT TO
MEET LAST Of WEEK

LONDON. July sO.-Cu. PA
Dublin dispatch TO the Westminster
Gazette says II is understood the Irish
parliament will meet cext Thursday or
Friday. 6.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
Wheat

Wheat---Tke trade showed DISPOSE
tlon to 60 slow pending the settlement
OF open July contracts today. A poor
demand for cash and a lowering of
prices in all markets along with re
ports that there was some cancella-
tlons Of wheat by the United Kingdom,
ana that the English credit granted
GERMANY had heeu exhausted. were
the depressing factors Messages from
the southwest indicated that country
deliveries had fallen off about ffty
percent Argentine prices figure about
thirty cents per bushel higher than
American on export business. This
would seem to indicate n steady for
eign demand for our wheat, and we
therefore do not believe price con-
cesslons aiss in order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
WHEAT PRICES TAKE
SHARP DECLINE TODAY

Another sharp decline In the price
of wheat is apparent in the Chicago
market today, July wheat closing at
S1.29x, September at sl.sSA and De-
cember at si.2s1s. Yesterdays clos
ing prices were July st.27, september
tf.25h and December S1.26h.
Following are the quotations receiV-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, zeal broK-
ers:
Wheat
Open High Low Close
July s1.21is s1.2sh $i.2O S1.2e Is
Sept. 1.23% Is4% 1.22% l23h
Dec. 1.esh .Is7h L.25h 1.2S u
July .64% .s5. .62% .62SS
sept. cox .sOk go SOS
Dec. COS -.sO% .sO% go y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
C REGULAR REPORTS FROM ASSOCIATED Pre- UED Press
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a. sell.
Ing force gives 20 the advertiser oyer
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

Continued on page So
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PERSo NAILS

Col. T. H. Foley, head of the Foley
Lumber company, will go to Stratton
park for ten days quiet and rest Since
undergoing a facial operation at the
Mayo institute in Minnesota, his eyes
have been troubling him considerably
which he hopes to remedy by the
change.
Mrs. NJ. e. Corson, wife of the we'll
known Justice of the peace, has gone
for visit with relatives and friends
at Parsons, Kansas, she will be alb
sent probably month.
Mr.. Carl A. Smith. state representa-
tive of the Hoffstra Manufacturing
company of Tulsa, Oklahoma, is in
the city making his headquarters at
the Hotel Vail. Mr., Smith is meeting
with splendid success in placing the
famous Hoffstra fy exterminator with
Pueblo druggists and dealers. and if
your dealer doesn't carry 1t. insist
on their getting it from The Ridenour-
Baker Mercantile Co. or The Pueblo
Wholesale Drug company. who are dis
tributors for this territory for 'Hoff-
stra'-The great fly, ant and bug ex-
terminator of the world.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTlCE!

A. Fuschino Mercantile a Importing
Company is etill In business, boosting
for a better Pueblo. Our office is now
located at Pueblo Macaroni Factory.
No. s2s Box Elder street. corner Fair
view, of which Mr. A Fuschino is
owner The factory is high and dry
and was not damaged by the flood and
is running at fun capacity manufac-
turing the high grde blue package A.
r. Brand Macaroni, Spaghetti. Yer
micelli and Noodles. We are now able
to care for our old customers and
earnestly solicit the patronage Of any
one desiring the best to be had in the
above named products.
A. F'j'SsEH1NO MERCANTILE AND
IMPORTING COMPANY,
A. Fuschino. Manager.
Phone 747-w
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

new. It has been sent to the clean
.rs and a new coat could not look
better. On it is a large sign with the
word AFTER. On the mud cover
cd coat is the sign "BEFoRE" (being
sent to the cleaners)
II the signs were to change places,
1t would appear all right, but 1t would
give another meaning. The BE
FORE" sign on the new coat would
mean before the flood. and the
AFTER" sign on. the muddy coat
would mean the appearance after the
flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02

RESTArRANT-For sslA near Cr-
ion depot Doing good business. Call
50T Victoria.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST - One. automobile crank be-
tween csth and Elizabeth and 9TH and
Court. II found phone 2sni-w or re-
turn to .7e5 Elizabeth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Novel Signs

novel advertising scheme is to he
seen In front Of q. Union avenue
clothier's store. on one side of the
front of the store. hangs "a mud
caked coat. that looks like a 'Eunnv"
sck that has been in the mud for
weeks. The coat Is drawn out of
shape by the weight of the mud.
on the other side of the front en-
trance is coat that appears like
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

Pueblo, Colorado July /. 1921
Beginning this date. until further
notice any person found on the streets
of this city after 1886 p. m. will have
to explain to the officer why they are
out. without proper excuse.
There will be no passes issued to any
one for after 1880 p. m.
Signed.
NJ. STUDZINSKI.
Commissioner OF Public Safety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Summer and Vacation Time Apparel Need
Washable Blouses
In White

An eminent physician writing on How
to Keep Cool in Warm Weather" advises
women to dress to look COOL" 1t strikes
us that these waists Of washable voiles and
.flaxons are right in line with that advice.
Cool waists in a cool color. and when
they are mussed they can be packed off
to the laundry returning bright and re-
freshed. The styles have all the charm
that is found in blouses Of much higher
price. The pricei is
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
Lookout Mountain House
Threatened By Flames

Chattanooga. Tenn. July Fire
broke out al ! O'Clock Saturday morn
ing tn Dookou, Mountain House. =
famous old hosiery on Lookout noun
tain and II IL being rapidly consumed.
II is not known mt thia time n all tho
guests escaped in safety.
Pictures printed In dots. on the
Braille system. arc tho latest innova-
ton for assisting tho blind.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
IMPORTANT

Look for the Goes cois bottle II
viii Insure you Of the purest coda
water ir the world.
PUEBLO COCA COLA BoTTLtNc CO.
I'll w. Sixth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
PURE SODA WATER

We have made Arrangements with
tho Coca Cola company at Colorado
Springs to furnish us soda water and
Coca Cola
PuEB1 o COCA COLA BorTLrNJ CO.
I'll w. Sixth St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
ITALIAN RELIEF
HEADQUARTERS

Pueblo italian relief wish ,ha. ali
Italian refugees report to our secretary
and treasurer at iea West y street,
topposite Union Depot.
II. CH1ARIGIrOSF.
Treasurer,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

All accounts due DR.. G l. williams
deceased. can be paid at 232 South
Union avenue. An early settlement
Will be appreciated
MRS. WILLIAMS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTICE

Barber Shops will clos. all day
next Monday. July 4.
JOHN r. STARR.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-02
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Contrary to reports circulated. W..
are making that good old Lithia Soda
Water every day. and are using Lithia
Water exclusively in our products.
Lithia Water Bottling Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
MAKE RESERVATIONS SOON
FOR FATHER AND SON EVENT

Reservations must be made soon
by the fathers who wish to accom-
pany their sons to the Father and
Son banquet to be held at the Y. NJ.
G.. A. February "a. There is a limit
ed number of seats and tickets are
going fast. Communicating with
the Y. M. c. A. the seats that are
left can still be reserved.
The program arranged for this
affair is calculated to be even better
than the n carried out last year
when the banquet was considered
such great With c. w.
Petty, pastor of the Mt. Morris Bap-
fist church, and one of the ablest
in the pulpit. as the princi-
pal speaker, the get together is
bound to be a great attraction to
those interested in the welfare of
their boys. Local features by men,
bers of the boys department and
the new department orchestra will
also add much to the well arranged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

That's The
Word
Not Sick Exactly, just Seem To Have No
Ambition
Pepto-Mangan. The Red Blood Builder
Does Away With
Iapguor

II you don't feel like doing things. you
won't. II you wonder where some people
get all their energy, the answer IL from
good food which in turn makes rich, red
blood.
II your food does not give the nourish-
ment and vigor 1t should, II IL most
likely that your bfood is % weak that Il
needs a little extra help for a time to
build II up to normal strength.
Thousands OF men and women have
been restored to vigorous health and
lasting happiness by GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan. This beneficial blood tonic con-
tains the very properties so vitality need
ed to improve the blood. Pepto-1angan.
IL taken for a Few weeks. will enrich
the blood and create thousands Of the
tiny red blood cells that are so neces-
sary to carry n~ourishment and strength
to every part of the body.
BE sure to ask your druggist for
"Gude 's' when you order Pepto-Mangan.
For convenience II Is prepared in liquid
and tablet form. both possessing exactly
the same medicinal properties. "Gude,s'
Is the genuine Pepto-Mangan. Look for
the name 'Gude's' on the package
Adv
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
SPOTSW00D WILL
HAVE A LIBRARY

SPOTSWOOD, Feb. ia new
reading room. will soon be opened
and known as the Spotswood Ii
brary, for the circulation of books
This effort is a part of a movement
to perpetuate the history of a Sec
: ton of the state rich in historical
memories and facts and to use for
this purpose a house once owned by
Leonard Appleby.
A great interest is centered in the
establishment of this library in the
building selected. that the old home,
once the center of active family life
and hospitality. will again become
the centre of social life. and enjoy
ment. At the present time the
rooms will be open on certain days
alternately to men. women and
children.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
HOPELAWN

The Boy Scout troop No. II held
their regular meeting last night in
Perth Amboy in the public library
auditorium. At this meeting Will
liam Acker was made a member and
James jolly elected scribe. The
troop planned a trip to New York
on March 6, at which time they will
visit the aquarium. Plans were also
made for a hike to take place on
February 10.
The Hopelawn Fire Company
held a special meeting Wednesday
night as had been requested by the
fire commissioners to decide just
what kind of a new fire house they
wanted. 1t vas decided to ave the
new fire house similar to the M at
Keasbey, but If possible to have it
about ten feet longer as they claim
that the Keasbey house is a little
too short.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
Services for John ID. Courier

BY Special Correspondent.
JAMESBURG, Feb. i1.ZFuneral
services for John ID. Courier were
conducted by Rev. w. J. B. Edgar.
pastor of the Jamesburg Presbyter-
ian church, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Courier died last Sunday at
Saratoga Springs, N. Y, where he
was receiving treatment following an
attack of apoplexy.
The deceased was a son of William
III. Courier and Catherine A. Du-
mont, the former n of the found
ers of Jamesburg and WIS born in
the Courier homestead. nov occu-
pied by William ii. Brooks. a grand
son, sixty-six years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

The deceased married the late
Miss Julia E. Doty and by that mar
rage one son survives. Cotton /.
Courier, of Far Rockaway. N. Y. a
manager of one of the large Wool
worth stores in Greater New York
city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

deeply rooted to resist AGets-It.r Inn
mediately it dries and shrivels, b edges
loosen from the true flesh and soon you
can peel n right on With your Fingers as
painlessly as yoU trim you nails.
Don't coddle corn pests. DonT nurse
anu pampel them. Don't cut n trim
them REMOVE them with "GETS-IT."
Costs q tribe at any drug store. MID. By
u. Lawrence 4 Coz Chicazo.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Johnson viii Renew Fight
On Blair for Revenue Post

From The Trt6Wne's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 21.--Confirma-
ton of David II. Blair, of North Caro-
lima, rs Commissioner of Internal Rev
enue is expected in the Senate early the
coming week.
Senator johnson. Senator Reed and
probably several other Senators will
criticize the Blair nomination. Senator
johnson is leading the opposition on
the ground that Blair violated North
Carolina law in not carrying out the
mandate of the North Carolina primary
under which he was instructed to vote
for johnson at Chicago. Furthermore,
it is charged the family of James w.
Cannon, D1air's father-in-law, is in
terested in heavy tax refunds, and that
this disaualifies Blair.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Congested Ports
OF Mexico Hamper
Business With IT. S.
Conditions mt Vera CRUZ and
Tampico Bad; Railroads
Service DemoraIized and
Ships Held Up for Berths

Transportation difficulties in Mexico
are interfering with the trade with
this country. Representatives of the
Department OF Commerce have been
investigating conditions and have made
reports.
Commercial Attach6 Carlton Jackson
spent two days at Vera Cruz to obtain
first hand information in regard to
the congestion there. He states that
the whole water front. more than
mile long, is crowded with merchan-
disc. All the shelters. warehouses and
open sheds are filled and many bales
OF cotton have been piled in the sand
AT least thirty carloads OF paper are
piled in the open.
Mr.. jackson estimates that there
were about 10000 tons of merchandise
accumulated at the time he was in
Vera Cruz and that stocks were COM
ing In at the rate of about 5000 tons
~er week. while they were being moved
QUE at the rate of only about 900 tons
per week.
stated, can no longer be ascribed to
the custom house. which at one time
was slowing clearing goods. The two
railroads entering Vera Cruz, it is
sald' are almost completely demoral-
ized. Mr.. Jackson expressed little hope
of Improvement for some time.
~ While there is some congestion at
Tampico, conditions there are not as
serious as at Vera Cruz. Although,
according to large stevedoring firm
at Tampico, incoming freight is five
tlmes. as great as the amount OF out
bound cargo it is rapidly absorbed by
Jew conslgnees, a single oil company
perhaps taking $500 tons of 5000
ton cargo.
Congestion in Tampico is caused
chiefly by the shortage of berthing
space for incoming vessels CARRYING
genera cargo. Ships have been living
IN mldstream for days and frequently
1or weeks at q time awaiting an on
portunlty to come alongside the fiscal
wharf.
The matter Of pilferage is most se-
rious. and the merchants have been
forced to pass on their large losses
from this source to the buying public.
iheft takes place on board ship and
IN the custom house. it is stated, al
though the latter is far more serious
Raliroad facilities, with reference to
the handling of freight. are bad. Cars
are plentiful, but there is great need
for locomotive
DIRECTOR General Perez of the Mexi-
can National Railways left Ciudad
Juarez on May for an American citv
where, 1t is understood, in compliance
with instructions from President Oh
regon. he intends purchasing about 100
new locomotives for the use of the
national lines.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Ability 10 Buy Urged
AS Basis for Taxation
New York Man Tells Senators
Sales Levy Would Put Burden
Where 1t Would Hurt Ieaas

WASHINGTON, May 2f.--Ths old
tlme basis of ievying taxes ON s'ahiI;ty
10 pay was revised to read aabilitv
70 nuy IN statement ON tax revision
presented today to the Senate Finance
committee by Robert n. Reed. OF the
Ne~ York Board of Trade. He said
tne principle suggested was one of
equity and urged sales tax and
greater exemptions on personal in
plan. '"e
Such q taxation program, Mr.. Reed
explained, was designed TO graduate
tax payments upward on the income
ana therefore the buying power of all
individuals. He believed Il would les
sen the expense Of auditing and col
lecting the smaller tax returns and
would reduce dishonesty and evasion.
Repeal of the per cent tax on ex-
press shipments was urged by II. S.
Marx, representing the American Rail
way Express Company.
= Roger w. Babson, OF Wellesley Hills,
Mass wartime statistician for the
Department of Labor, urged adoption
of sales tax, together with repeal of
the excess profits and reduction oe
higher surtaxes on incomes.
A feeling exists, the committee was
told by Western Starr, Washington
representative of the Farmer Labor
party, that the government has
EARNED out" much of it's tax collec-
tion and that adoption of a sales tax
would be continuation OF that "farm-
ing cut policy"
Repeal of all excise and excess prof
its taxes was asked by John W. Hahn,
of New York, for the fur dealers in the
National Garment Retailers Associa-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Foreign Trade Notes

Returns issued bv the Cotton Spin
ners' Union of Japan show that the
foreign raw cotton used by the members
of the union during the second half of
1920 amounted to 900,999 bales, de-
cre&se of $4,000 bales as compared with
the first half of 1920. Imports Of In
dian cotton into Japan during the sec
ond half of the year totaled 568,015
bales: American cotton, 273,242 bales,
and Chinese cotton, 16,064 bales.
The world supply of wheat and rye,
according to the International Institute
of Agriculture, Rome, is sufficient to
cover requirements until the new har-
vest, and will leave available stocks of
these two crops amounting to at least
1,543,0o0 short tons on August /.
Thirty Eight German locomotives have
been received for the Rumanian rail-
ways.
During 1920 the value of the declared
exports from Austria to the United
States totaled S2,119,392. The principal
items were wool and manufactures.
S383,000; artificial silk and manufac-
lures, $22S,0oo, and furs and skins,
$4,000.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
SALESMEN.

The worlds greatest industrial engi-
neers. internationally known for past
achievements, are producing patented
article which Is now nationally dis
tributed. showing handsome profits.
Demand for this article, which Ia now
sold by Woolworth's, Kresge's, Wana-
makers, Macy's, Lord & Taylor's, and
thousands of wholesalers and retailers
throughout the country. will soon tax
the present capacity. Anticipating this
money-raising campaign has been in
augurated to permit expansion through
out the world, and men with or with
out knowledge of securities are re-
Quired for an intensive drive.
The knowledge Is easily grasped and
quick sales in limited small amounts
result almost Immediately in sales
men earning hundreds of dor1ars. Fer
manent position with advancement as
sured.
CALL, AFTER 8, AT 1904 BORDEN
BUILDING, $50 MADISON Ay. CAT
%5TH STU.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Train Of
Food Used on
Bic Liners Trip
Nearly $4,000 Pounds of
Sugar and $4,000 Eggs
Consumed on One Voyage
of Cunard Company Ship
Tons of Meat Put Aboard
Number of Dinners Served
Daily Runs as Much as
1000 ON Some Vessels

The arrival of thirty crates Of straw.
ssrries on the Cunard Lines piers yes-
8ssrday for the use of the patrons OF
fhe line led to inquiries as to the
amount OF food consumed on big
}iner while crossing the Atlantic.
Enough to fill long train of box
ears or to load Co the matches any good
sized freight" said William H. Allison.
supervising chief steward and commits
sary general of the Cunard Line in the
United States, as he was overseeing
ehe transfer of the berries to the giant
Acuitsnia.
Charles Dickens, who came TO Amer
iss on the old Cunarder Britannia. n
2toal burning ship, declined to return
ste England on this vessel" continued
Mr. Allison, because ne figured ont
that IN burning zoo tons or coal on the
way across she would be too light long
bsfore arriving at her port.
Hundreds of Tons of Food
"What would he think now if, after
noting the many thousands of tons of
1 fuel placed aboard, he saw the hun
treds of tons of food lifted into the
: hold and the refrigerators of ship
like the Aquitania or the Beyengaria !?
ae would probably say that she was
too heavy going out or that she would
+ be TOO light when arriving at her port
Of destination. OF course, he would be
wrong, just as he was when he re-
turned on sailing ship instead of
embsrking on the Britannia
@Just think of such stores of pro-
visions as $4,000 pounds of meat, $4,000
pounds of potatoes, 10000 pounds of
fish, $4,000 pounds of sugar, $4,000
eggs or $500 items of poultry and
game being placed aboard for consump-
ton on the way across!
Liners Provisioning List
"To make life comfortable on the
S Aquitania, the Mauretania or the
Berengaris during the six and a frac-
ton days it takes to make the crossing
from New York to Southampton in the
rush season it would require the fol-
4 lowing items: