davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
INHERITANCE TAX TO
SAVE STATE THOUSANDS

SALEM, Feb. s.--(A. P.)-Thous-
ands of dollars in inheritance taxes
will be saved to the state through an
opinion the supreme court handed
down, in which it held that only one
$4,000 exemption can be widowed
upon an estate, regardless of the num-
Der of heirs involved. Approximately
100000 viii be paid into the inherit-
anee tax fund Immediately by estates
which have been awaiting the supreme
courts decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
MILK TOAST DIET TOO MUCH
FOR HER

Il doctored for years with only
temporary relief. Ny liver was very
bad. after eating / would always have
such a fullness in my stomach and my
heart would palpitate. ] could not eat
milk toast without distressing me.
Since taking a course Of Mayr's Won-
derful Remedy. more than year ago.
l can eat anything my appetite de-
sires" It is simple. harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
testinal ailments. including appendices
tis. One dose will convince or money
refunded. Druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Dcalers @ nraw for spaces

Pendleton automobile dealers will
draw for their spaces at the fourth
annual auto show tonight al a dinner
end business meeting Of the Pendle-
ton Automobile Dealers Association.
Thm dinner will be served in the Elks
dining room at $3.50 o'clock. other
plans fof the auto show TO be given
March 49, II and 10 will be reported
on and adopted. it iS expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Funeral Is Held

The funeral Of NJ. Okamato, Japan
ese who was brutally murdered Satur-
day. morning by ShRza Shibata, Ha-
waiian. was held yesterday afternoon
from the Brown chapel Rev. J. Il.
Ireland, and Captain Jennie Conrad,
Of the local post Of the Salvation
Army, officiated and a Christian SER
wee was conducted. with about IS
Japanese present. Okamato, who was
about so years Of age, has a wife
Japan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Indians Fine Paid.

The balance of $50 fine ASSESSED
against Amou Tanic, an Indian com
monty known as Matches. for having
possession of liquor, was paid today
by his banker at Athena, upon order
from him through the city police au-
thorities. He was released after hav-
ing served several days of his sem
tence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Children IInve BRONCHITIS

Til Taylor Stone, two year old son
Of Mrs. David Stone Of Athena, III al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Casper
Woodward, on Jackson street suffer
ing from bronchitis. Little Mary.Jane
Woodward has also been afflicted with
the same ailment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Arc JoInInr I,arn Rnrcau

The umatiiIa County Farm Bureau
has membership Of over 200 at pres
ent and new members are constantly
joining. says 4 Fred Bennion. county
agent. A membership Of 500 has been
set as the goal for the bureau, al
though no intensive membership cam
paign Is planned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

SALEM. Feb. s.-U. P)-Ths
state will receive 100000 in taxes
from various estates as result OF
supreme court decision today that
Everett John CLARK Of Portland, was
entitled to only an exemption Of s1e.-
600. The lower court allowed s6i.-
600 exemption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

DR.. Temple has convaIesced to such an
extent that they have been dismissed.
Norris Temple, son of Dr. Temple,
has been i'll also but is recovering. DR..
Temple expects to be up by next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Ne7cS Notes of Pendleton

of last harvest has been sold, accord
Ing to estimates While there Is a
noticeable tendency to hold the grain,
a number Of farmers have sold since
January /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

In April with Mr.. Morse as president
and manager. II will be located at the
corner Of Main and Alta streets, for
merly occupied by sayres' store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
WnI Ieave for I.ast

will Leave for Fast
Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Morse expect to
leave Thursday evening on No. Is for
a visit to New York and other East
ern cities. They will be absent from
Pendleton for five weeks and Mr..
Morse will purchase stock for the new
store The Crescent. to be opened here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Rainfall Tenth Of Inch.

Todays rainfall totals a tenth of an
inch, says Major Lee Moorhouse. The
maximum today is "A while the mi
nimum was 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Lowell Kern, Of sturgls e. store's
Is II at his home on Court Street, He
IL suffering from an attack of quin-
sey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
Forest Perrin Returns.

Forest Perrin has returned from
Portland where he spent three months
ut the Hemphlll Trade School study
ing Ignition and magnetic work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
DR.. Temple Better.

DR.. /. U. Temple, who has been suf-
fering from a severe attack of influ-
enza, is convalcscing. Two nurses
have been employed on the case but
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08

Over HaIf Crop Sold
About SO per cent Of the wheat crop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-08
, = = = = = = = = , = = =
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= Feb. i1-Pendleton VS.. The
= Dalles Basketball, The Dalles.
. Feb. 12.-Pendleton VS.. Hood =
= River, Basketball, Hood River.
= Feb. 12.-Lincoln's birthday.
: Feb. 14.-Oregon Admission
Day.
: Feb. 14-1g-Prune week.
. Feb. 14-Mass meeting Her !
. mission women.
= Feb. 19.-School principals !
convene here.
? Feb. 19-Umatilla Rapids =
, Power Site meeting, Walla Wal =
Ia.
+ Feb. 22.-Washington's birth :
; day, general holiday.
, Feb. 26-Mass meeting Weston Z
, women.
T. = = l. = = a q q = = . = \ i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. Reiman
and family. .S.: .--.>-. 90. = ; ~ =
Mrs. B. Wilhelm and family spent
Thursday evening at VIM. Heruth's.
Max Betzler, who has been spending
a week at his home, returned to Min
neapolis on Saturday.
Mrs. B., Wilhelm and family and
Anna and Alfred Heruth autoed to
Maple Grove on Sunday to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Misses Edith and Esther Lindstrom
were callers at Leander's on Sunday.
Archie Gennow> came up from St.
Paul to spend couple of weeks at his
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heruth, jr., were
entertained at VIM. Griep's in Prince
ton on Sunday.
Mi. and Mrs. I. Jensen and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jensen and daugh-
ter and Mrs. A. Betzler and daughter
were callers at H. Remnants on Sun
day evening.
Miss Lilly Cordes came up from the
cities on Saturday to spend couple
of weeks vacation at her home.
Ivan and George Deglman spent
Sunday evening with Anton Betzler.
Ed. Lindstrom made business trip
to St. Cloud on Monday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
.ONAMIA

Nick Freiler spent Saturday and
Sunday with his brother, Herman, at
Ogema, Minnesota.
Mrs. Mont Sibley and children left
Tuesday, after spending a few days
with Onamia relatives.
Mrs. Robert Rouston returned home
on Tuesday from Finley, Wis.,, where
she has been visiting relatives for the
past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. and L. E. Balow
motored to Tower City, N. D., to spend
a few days with the Odin Minton and
VIM. Balow families.
Mrs. VIM. Anderson passed away
at her home in Vineland on Friday
evening. Funeral services were held
at the Methodist church and interment
was in the Midland cemetery.
E. w. Clarke went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday to drive home a Chew
rolet car which he had purchased from
our local dealer, J. F. Warren. Mr..
Warren accompanied him to the city.
Miss Alta Minton left for Goodwin
S. D., after spending a few days with
relatives here. She was accompanied
by Leon Kinsley of White, S. D., who
has been visiting at the L. Minton
home for few days.
Carl Heidelberger, little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Heidelberger, passed
away Saturday, July %, after brief
illness. Funeral services were held al
the home at p. M, July 26. Inter.
ment was in Mount Pleasant GENE.
terry.
C. J. Orion and family, former resi-.
dents Of Kathio township, returned tc
Onamia on. Friday evening from Sane
Coulie, Mont, where they have made
their home for the past four years
The entire trip was made by auto
Sid says Minnesota is good enough fol-
him. They will move onto their farm
near Vineland soon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

rived here from Chicago last Wednes-
day for months vacation in their
cottage on Lake street. =: ? Ill.,. <.
Mrs. j. M. Stifiers will entertain
the Isle Civic club on Wednesday af-
ternoon, August 10.
The Misses Josephine Nicholson and
Jessie Haggberg entertained the fol-
lowing at picnic supper last Thurs
day evening: Adcrin Caswell, Helen
Holla, Amy Larin and Selma Ramsey,
Miss Ethel Blaustone arrived here
from Minneapolis last Monday for a
months visit with her brother, DR.. H.
Blaustone.
H. J. Schmidt and family returned
home from Princeton the first of the
week, where they have been visiting
relatives.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Bracken, jr.,
are the proud parents Of a daughter,
born Saturday, July 80.
Nels Robideau attended the funeral
of his brother-in-law, A. Asselin of
Minneapolis, on Saturday.
Lucille and Melba Bertrand of St.
Paul are visiting at their aunt's, Mrs.
Louis ROCKFORD.
Orpha Ross, who has been visiting
at Usage, Iowa, returned home on
Saturday.
Theo Forster had the misfortune to
break some bones in his hand while
cranking his Ford.
Clarence Grow came home from
Northome on Thursday and stayed
until Monday, when he and Gordon
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
ferryboat Pavilion.

AS fitting complement to a SWIM
ming pool built on a Connecticut es-
tate recently, ferryboat pavilion has
I been erected, says Popular Mechan-
les Magazine. This boat has all the
fittings of a regular craft Of it's type,
being equipped above with a life
boat, life preservers, funnel and pilot
house. The cabin is spacious dance
floor, where diversion from the
swimming sport may be INDUCED in.
The swimming pool forms forward
deck for the ferry, and is surround.
ed by a sidewalk set with benches
land chairs. - .>:.~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

Robideau left for the west for thresh-
ing. @s@. .s~ - .1Ia -. e. st !. :
Vida Shirley spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Bourchard, in Prince
ton. 49, ....< - e. e.
Clyde Robideau and wife of La
Moure and three friends stopped to
visit their parents on their way to
Chicago. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Trumble of
French lake visited relatives here over
Sunday. .-.~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Creglow visited
the R. L. Daginais home on Sunday.
Mrs. N. Dejarlais' mother of Du-
luth is visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. J,
Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Allison,
Mr.. and Mrs. James De Vine, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. S. W,
Grow, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.. Shaw and
Mrs. E. Davis of Elk River spent an
enjoyable time Sunday at the J. L.
Dawson home in Baldwin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs.
Raymond Saxon and daughter and
Miss Alice Reiman spent Sunday at
A. Betzler's.
Miss Minnie Ristau of Minneapolis
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SPEAKER GETS POWER
TO CALL PARLIAMENT

BELFAST, Oct Am moving the ad-
journment Of the Ulster House Of Par
lament until December IS and gtvinE
the Speaker power to summon II to meet
again IN case OF emergency. Sir James
Craig, the Premier. said to-day:
This course IL somewhat unusual. and
no one cnn tell what the next few
months may bring forth. certainly
would feel very much strengthened by
the knowledge that II an untoward event
arises at any time this house viii be
called together so that the feelings Of
the members and the feelings Of the
Ulster people may be voiced on any pro-
posais put before us.
II have received no further invitation
TO q conference in London or elsewhere.
and maybe I will receive no such invi-
tation in the near future. This resolu-
tion will guard against anything unex-
pected."
Replying to questions concerning the
conference Sir James said: THE raa-
sons that nerved US to take the decision
to enter the conference In Downing
Street in July still hold good. To re-
fuse to go In would leave US open to the
sravest Misrepresentation across the
water. have a feeling that we might
be let down behind our backs. II no one
is there TO- say word for Ulster. Ulster
might come out Of this very badly In
deed"
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
HARDING OPPOSES
ALLIED DEBT TOPIC
Continued from First Po9e.

unmindful Of the fact that the confer
once cannot be attacked by Democrats
without doing more injury to themselves
and their party than to the Republicans.
because the purpose behind the confer
ence 10 ono which has the unanimous
support Of this country and the peoples
Of the world
Senator Watson's statement was made
after Senat Harrison (Miss.) had We
hementiy as allied the Republican leader
ship for "wiggling and wabbling." Mr..
Watson had recently consulted the Pres
ident. He announced that as soon as
the pending treaties are out Of the way
the Senate will proceed to consider the
tax bill, Panama Canal tolls, anti-beer
legislation and the railroad bill. refund
Ing Of the allied debt and the tariff.
Secretary Hughes. on behalf OF Presi-
dent Harding. sent invitations to-day
to Belgium, Holland and Portugal to
participate in that part Of the confer
ence which will deal with Far Eastern
questions. All Of these countries have
interests In that part Of the world. With
China and the five principal Powers.
Great Britain, France. Italy. japan and
tho United States, there will be nine
nations participating in the Far Eastern
discussions. The conference on limita-
ton Of armament will include only the
big five"
Elihu Root has been asked by Secre-
tary Hughes how soon II will he con-
vcnient for him to come to Washington
for a preliminary meeting Of the Aneri-
can delegates. He Is expected to arrive
early next week. The other American
delegates. Secretary Hughes. Senator
Lodge and Senator Underwood, are all
here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SHACKELTON IN DANGER
OFF PORTUGUESE CAPE
The Quest, on Way to Antayc-
tic, Calls for Help IN Storm.

LISBON. Oct 4.--The steamer Quest.
having on board Sir Ernest shackelton
and his party on their way to the Ant
arctic on a trip OF exploration. has been
placed In a difficult position by heavy
storm on Cape da Roca, west Of here
She has asked for help.
The Ques. left London on Sept. II for
two year voyage TO the Antarctic She
was built In Norway In 1917 and Is Ill
feet long. has beam OF 25 feet and a
depth of IL feet.
The object Of the expedition Is oceano-
graphic research. the exploration OF q
petrtfed forest and the location OF q
lost" island-Tuanaki--th adjacent
waters of which have not been navigated
for more than ninety years Sir Ernest
also intends making eoundings Of the
ocean plateau surrounding Coughs ISL
and In an effort to determine the truth
regarding an under water continental
connection between Africa and America.
Sir Ernest commanded the British
expedition of 1s0T-09 which got within
ninety-seven miles of the South Pole.
and the expedition Of 1s14-15 to Weddell
Sea.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
BERLIN WATERS STRIKE
NOW FIGHT TO FINISH
Hotel Owners Threaten to Close Completely and AL
lied Commissions May Have to Eat
Under Police Guard.

Special. cabTe to THE NEW YolK HnALD.
Copyright, 1881. by THE Nsw YonK HzALp.
New York Herald nureau,
Beylfn, Oct. Z.
Tho walters strike has now resolved
itself into an open battle formation with,
the walters and hotel servants lined up
against the big hotel owners. Both sides
predicts finish night. The hotel owners
announce that unless the walters return
they will declare lockout and will
close the hotels completely. Hotels In
which allied commissions are quartered
intend to close their restaurants. The
owners plan to open q big central res
taurant where permanent guests can
dine and the police have promised them
protection.
The hotel quarter where the hotels are
protected by iron gates and gratings
gives somewhat the appearance Of a
besteged city. Many travellers are now
avoiding Berlin on account OF the strike.
Yesterday the walters staged demon
stration against the restaurant in the
Berlin Zoological Garden. They entered
the place. driving patrons away and at
tackins strikebreakers who had taken
their places. Police reserves were called
out and drove the strikers from the
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
SMALL STATES WIN,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Article Is Now Puts Recon-
mending Blockade Up to
Council.
By the Associated Pvess.


GENEVA, Oct. 4.--The assembly OF the
League of Nations took definite action
to-day on two Important matters. II
unanimously adopted an amendment to
Article XVI. OF the league covenant. re-
iating to the blockading. OF any member
resorting to war in disregard OF the
provisions Of the covenant: and also a
resolution postponing consideration oi
the amendment proposed last year by
Argentina, providing that all sovereign
States should automatically become
members Of the league.
Article XVI. as amended imposes upon
the council the duty Of giving an opin-
ion whether a breach Of the covenant
has taken place. AMI. In the event that
II has, the council will notify the league
members of the date which It recon-
mends for the application of economic
pressure. The council also 10 enpow-
cred, In certain cases. to postpone the
coming into force Of any OF the meas
uree for a specific period where there
Is possibility Of attaining the desired OBJ
ject by this means.
Switzerland. the Scandinavian coun-
tries and other smaller members gained
a point In the amendment Of this article.
which leaves way out OF obligation To
blockade when the council may consider
that the proximity OF member to a
covenant breaking State puts It in peril
Switzerland gained another important
concession In the substitution Of per
'ons residing in the TERRITORY for ma
ionals." This makes the blockade apply
s,lely to territory and not to persons.
The amendment proposed by former
Canadian Minister OF Justice. Charles J.
Doherty. eliminating Article X, was
sent over for consideration at the next
assembly
The committees report and speeches
on Argentina's amendment showed that
the assembly generally was in agree
ment with the South American State on
the question. but did not believe the time
was ripe for the passage of such an
amendment
The assembly rejected the Csecho-
Slovak amendment to Article XXI. which
recognizes the Monroe Doctrine. It was
decided that the article as It stands au-
thorizes such regional agreements as the
Czecho- -S!ovak amendment had in view.
Amendments to Article XII, Kill,
XIV. and XIV. necessitated by the es-
tablishment OF the international Court
OF Justice. were adopted. As amended
the articles cover judicial settlement as
well as arbitration.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05
KELLOGG SURE FOOD
WILL REACH NEED
Russian Famine Investigator
Finds Cooperation in
81
Transportation.
By the, Associated Press.

Moscow. Oct l.-Dr. Vernon G. Kei-
logs. Investigator for the American re-
lief administration. who had returned
from fortnight's inspection OF the
famine area in Russia. left Moscow for
London tonight:
American Newspaper correspond
ents." said DR.. Kellogg. have travelled
the famine district so thoroughly and
written so much about the situation that
the American public cannot longer doubt
the existence Of the worst famine sit
uation tho Americans ever have tried
to relieve.
II am especially Interested TO have
America know that Samara and the
Tartar republic are giving the hearth
est cooperation In providing adequate
transportation, so there Is no ground
for apprehension that tho food supplies
VIII not reach the starving children"
BY the Assoc<0ted Press.
BAxU, Caucasia. Oct "A general
famine is affecting this city Of many
revolutions. and It's oil workers. unable
to procure bread and other food In suf-
hcient quantities. dislike to work for
more money.
The oil supply gradually is being re-
duced. estimates putting the 1871 pro-
duction at 15o,o00,0o0 pools. as COM
pared with $50. 100000 pools before the
war. "a pood 10 approximately ss
pounds. At present II IL feared that
THIS estimated supply will dwindie to
h.if the quantity. thereby interfering
WIN oil burning steamer traffic on the
Caspian Sea and volge River.
During September from twelve to fif-
teen steamships laden with oil were de-
parting daily to Astrakhan. from which
place the oil was transshipped north
ward. At Baku the railway station pre-
sents the same sights 40 those in. other
Russian cities. whore thouands OF peas
ants are travelling through. seeking
havens In which to hnd food. About the
station are encamped 100 white faced
Soviet soldiers. waiting to 60 to hospi-
tails to seek treatment for the dread ma
laria. which 10 making deep inroads on
the population, already weakened by the
famine.
majority Of the travellers taking
local or express trains are traders
There also are mothers OF families car
ry1ng rice hundreds Of miles northward
into Kuban and Don districts, where
they exchange the rice for bread and
then journey horneward again.
LONDON. Oct. lit Is said the British
Government has decided to transfer to
the British Red Cross for famine relief
distribution In Russia certain surplus
war stores. consisting In part Of medi-
cines and clothing. These stores. valued
1t approximately f25o.o0o. are now
being held At the. disposal of the
Red Cross board. The action was taken
on the Recommendation OF the Interna-
tional Commission on Russian Relief,
which met at Paris In September.
The New York herald., 1921-10-05

place. but not before the restaurant and
beer garden connected with II had been
almost wrecked. Later the strikers re-
turned to the restaurant to get beer To
quench their thirst, as all other Berlin
restaurants had been closed by the
strike.
The walters strike has spread until
now the restaurant Of tho Hotel Adion
In the Inter den Linden II the only one
Of the large and fashionable restaurants
open In Berlin.
The fight Of the restaurant walters
centres In Berlin because the walters
contend the restaurant proprietors here
make excessive gains and do not pay
adequate wages. The proprietors OF
small restaurants, however, are despair
ing OF their ability to meet tho demands
OF the walters on one hand and tho riS-
Ing cost Of 10, supplies on the other.
Street riots .,ave occurred and many
tourists are lea Hng Berlin because ioi
the situation arising here out Of the
strike. A parade n which 10000 str1k-
Ing walters took part. many Of them
carrying placards in support of their
strike. passed through tho principal
streets Of Berlin. the strikers marching
to the palace. where demonstration. by
them was held.