davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
FIND SLAGKERS ARE
LISTED BY MISTAKE

NEW YORK. May 4,-(U P.)--
District Attorney Leroy Ross has sub
mittcd to Federal Judge Chatfield
list of 106 names of alleged draft
slackers, whose indictments are asked
to be quashed. Ross admitted the
names were listed by mistake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04

ASTORIA. May 4.-tU. pD-The
Santa Alicia passed the mouth Of the
Columbia northbound yesterday Thn
s'csgsi aass t1seTI st8ffs3inE b. tiir ilir
fated Tukuyo Maru. which burned and
sank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
MRESTLERS nRAW

PORTLAND, May ia. PD-
Mike OgeI Of Salt lake City and Ted
Thye Of Portland, wrestled rwo hours
10 a draw last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
Supreme Council Demands That
Germany Pay s33,75O,OOO,-
600 to the Allied Countries.
BILL OF WAR LIABILITIES
is TO BE SENT TO BERLIN
simultaneously They viii Send
Another Part of Plan Which
Can be Accepted or Not.

LONDON, May 4.-(Ed L. Keen.
c. p. staff THE al
lies are prepared to submit a final
proposal to Germany for settlement Of
the world war With the demand that
Germany pay s33. 1850, ZOO. .000 to the
allied countries, the supreme council
notified Berlin that the penalties are
to be exacted il the terms are unac-
cepted by midnight OF a certain day.
believed to be May 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
Cash Wheat MnrIkct
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse'
weather observer.
Maximum, So,
Minimum, &C.
Barometer, 1850.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
WHEAT DOWN SEVERAL
CENTS IN CHICAGO

Both May and July wheat declined
In the Chicago Grain Market TODAY
May wheat closing at si.SS and July
Sl.09A. Yesterdays marEet shC"cd
May wheat closing at $l42h and
July at $Ll2.
Follwing are the quotations received
by Overlook & Cooke. local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
could Paw Dcbt by Bond issues.

The supreme councils note, pro-
viding for the payment of the debt by
bond issues and exacting an export
tax. was to be transmitted to Berlin
by the allied reparations commission
which conferred with the supreme
council today 1t was reported that
Germany had submitted a new offer
approximating the allied demands.
This is denied by the foreign office.
The report is characterized as a Ger
man invention"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
No FINANCIAL DANCE

CLEVELAND. May f1
There Is no danger now
nauclal trouble. W. 4.
governor of the federal I
told the foreign trade cg
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
pnI complies with Peace treaty.

LONDON. May 4.-(A P.) The re-
parations commission viii send the
German government on Friday a bill
of liabilities. strictly in compliance
with the peace treaty. Simultaneous
" the allied governments will send
another part Of the plan as modlfi-
cation of the treaty favorable to Ger
many which She can accept or not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
OfficiaI statcment Madc.

WASHINGTON. May 4.--tA. P.)-
An official statement of the American
position on the invitation to hnve an
American representative on the SUI
preme council win be made when it is
formally received here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan Is Eastern ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice tho guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdletOn and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-04
DAILY EDITION

The net press run Of yeste terdays Dnily
3,278
rms paper Is member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03
Killed By Lightning

Parkershurg W. Va. Aug. taking
.heIter under tree during heavy
thunderstorm this afternoon. Joseph
HOY. "a, was killed instantly and his
team Of horses badly stunned when
hnii Of lightning struck the tree. There
v.rc no marks on the body when II was
found later ny the family Hoy was
mill worker md had been W"rkins on
tho farm while the NIL. is closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-03

| N',s!' - rcar"st dag store AMI pro
! si.r" = t".:." - Sh"S-iho Nitanir"
| Tablets
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Is nothing in the world but the old
quadruple alliance all over again 1t
will involve the United States In Eu-
ropean and Asiatic entanglements and
is Numerically rosed to the tradi-
tional policy OF America. As q matter
Of constitutional law l hold that neither
the President nor the Senate. or both
OF them together. have the right to
form what would virtually be an over
head Government. which would pledge
us to interfere In behalf of Great
Britain. Japan and France in any future
trouble that may arise in international
affairs.
Senator Myers (Montana). Democrat:
! am very much impressed with the
treaty and very much In favor OF 1t.
think It Is long step towards the
preservation of the peace Of the world
the preservation OF the peace OF that
part of the world of which the Ameri-
can people are apprehensive. although
am not. Il will eliminate the neces-
sity of Keeping big navies. It win 60
long way towards removing all ap-
prehension, being between four na-
tions. 7 think it is good beginning
for world peace. / am an ardent be-
lever in the League OF Nations ana
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

among the four Powers. 1t scarcely goes
beyond the principle Of the Bryan treaties
In the ovent of strained relations II
could scarcely stand the shock that
would result. 1t illustrates the poverty
OF any international agreement that does
not embrace all the principal Powers
OF the earth and seeks to deny the right
Of the nations TO apply force to bring
recalcitrant nations into subsection to
the moral laws and those international
agreements, with their binding obiiga-
tions.
Senator Weller (AIaryland). Republi-
can: 1t is a very admirable document
and VIII go far toward establishing
peace throughout the world. 1t meets
my entire approval and ] will vote for
it when submitted to the Senate.
Senator Keyes (New Hampshire). Re-
publican: The conference Is to be con-
graduated for its prompt consideration
of this matter. It Is a treaty that will
be beneficial to all and I sincerely hope
that the Senate will make possible O
speedy ratification.
Senator Page (vermont). Republican:
favor the treaty and have no doubt 1t
will be ratified.
senator Jones (washington). Repub-
lican: The treaty will be ratified without
doubt. ! am for It,
Senator Reed (MissourD. Democrat:
The treaty provides that II contro-
yersy develops the four Powers shall
hold a Joint conference to which the
whole subject will be referred for con-
sideration and adjustment. This Is moth
ing more or less than a proposition to
refer our rights to tribunal of four
in which we have but one voice. Such
an arrangement Is unspeakabie and 1t
will not be ratified by the Senate.
Senator Harrison (MississippD. Demo-
crat: The treaty is all right as far as
1t goes. I am very much gratified al
the way II follows tho principles laid
down by the League of Nations. II
would be better II 1t had more OF the
League of Nations in it.
Senator Moses New iiampshire). Re-
publican: I welcome any instrument
that will safeguard the peace of the
world II this instrument will do that
without involving the United States in a
series Of sanctions 1; should be equally
welcomed by others.
Senator Watson (Georgia), Democrat:
Article II Is Article x of the League
of Nations covenant in different Ian
guage I will fight II In tho Senate and
in my newspaper. suppose tho Ad-
ministration has enough votes TO ratify
It. If that Is done the same thing that
happened to President Wilson will hap
pen to President Harding. The treaty
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

ternoon when the Chinese and japanese
in the conversations" took up the rail-
road question.
The japanese are insisting upon "a
half control of the railroad and are In
sisting on other conditions relative to
property rights in Tsingtao which the
Chinese believe untenable.
Unless the Japanese yield 1t is con-
fidently believed that Secretary ausAas
and Arthur Balfour will have &c b
called in as mediators either Monday or
Tuesday in an endeavor to smooth out
the difficulties.
The Chinese position on ShantunG 10
accentuated by their general res.,vene ;
over the decisions that are being made
concerning them.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
TWO-THIRDS NEEDED
In SENATE ASSURED
Continued from First Page.

really in quandary. Some of them are
ding Hughes treaty, although none of
them made any announcement OF posi-
tion to-day. Their silence was signia-
cant. and In some quarters was regarded
as ominous.
Senator Borah udaho). foremost
among the treaty irreconcilahles in the
last Congress. reserved comment but
!. Is predicted that he will be found
vigorously opposing the new agreement
after he has had time to prepare his
case Senator johnson California;,
another "bitter ender." is out OF the
city and his attatude could not be
learned
Senator Moses CNew Hampshire). an
other bitter opponent of the Wilson
league, gave the new pact only half
hearted approval. Senator Poindexter
(Washington). who combines distrust
of the Japanese with determined oppo-
sition to anything like the Wilson COW
enant, refused point blank TO comment
on the four Power treaty. So did Sem
ator Brandegee tConnecticut. another
bitter ender on the league. While the
former Republican irreconcllables with
held comment for the present. two of
the Democrats OF the same school were
not SLOW TO eApIcSS tASA oPPooAtAoA W
the Harding treaty.
Reed Denounces Compact.
Senator Reed (Missouri) denounced
the compact in no uncertain terms on
the ground that it does not give the
United States sufficient voice In deciding
its future in the Pacific.
Senator Watson (Georgia). who was
not member of the Senate during the
anti-Wilson battle, but who was elected
on an anti-league platform, declared
that the new treaty was merely another
way of tying this country UP to the
Objectionable Article X. OF the League
Covenant.
But, all told, the old irreconcilable
group. both Democrats and Republicans.
cannot defeat the new treaty without
the help of the main body OF former
mild reservationists." the new Republi-
cans who are playing ball" with the
Harding Administration. and the pro-
league Democrats. These latter groups
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

whenever a controversy may arise. the
nations will be called together In con-
ference to talk II over.
Senator Fletcher (Florida), Democrat:
1t Is fine piece OF work and l expect
to support 1t. ! voted for the League OF
Nations. including Article X. and l re-
gard this in complete harmony with
that. / cannot very well go back on
that vote. This agreement paves the
dence, because under the terms OF this
pact its neutrality would be strictly
guaranteed and the obstacles which pre-
vented our freeing the Philippines will
be removed.
Senator Norbeck (South Dakota), Re-
publican: It's all right We've got to
trust somebody. II the Administration
indorses it shall support 1t.
Senator Wills (Ohio). Republican,:
1t Is long step forward and not in the
direction OF a supergovernment. 1t gives
those who favored the League OF Ma
tions all the benefits proposed under
that organization without the use Of
force or the exercise of other objection
able methods. There is no similarity
between this treaty and the League of
Nations. will support it with great
pleasure and 1t will be ratified by the
Senate.
Senator Borah Idaho). Republican,:
It would be hazarding a great deal to
undertake to express myself until have
studied the text OF the proposed treaty.
1t is too important a matter to commit
ones self on In any way without ma
ture deliberation.
Senator Caraway (Arkansas), Demo-
crat; II / understand 1t. 1t Is simply a
rewriting of the League OF Nations.
which President Harding once repu-
dated. But think 1t was Shakespeare
who said: "A rose by any other name is
just as sweet" and johnson remarked.
Imitation is the sincerest form, of flat
terry" If there is not some radical pro-
vision in the text 1 shall probably sup
port it 1t Is an obvious attempt to do
what every one knows ought to have
been done in the first place.
Senator Shields (Tennessee). Demo-
crat: l am in sympathy with any
measure that would promote world
peace. but am unalterably opposed to the
United States departing from its tradi-
tional policy OF non-interference In the
political affairs of other countries and
Of avoiding entangling alliances with
other Governments. reserve my ap-
proval or disapproval OF the proposed
treaty until have considered whether
1t violates this policy. If it does / can
not approve It.
Senator King (Utah), Democrat:
think the treaty Is most innocuous. It
reveals pleasant and amiable feeling
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
more than two-thirds of the

comprise more than two-thirds OF the
Senate.
The Crucial test of the new treaty In
the Senate Will come when Senators be-
gin TO analyze carefully Articles 1. and
III. and compare them with Article X. OF
the League Covenant. which reads as
| follows:
The members of the league under
take TO respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
rftoriai integrity and existing politi-
cal independence Of ell members of
the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case OF any threat
or danger Of such aggression the
council shall advise upon means by
which this obligation shall be full
filled.
Points of difference between this
article of the covenant and and the new
treaty are at once apparent. and IN the
opinion OF the majority OF the Republi-
can Senator'S, relieve the new pact from
all of the objections OF the league cove
nant.
Under the new treaty the nations do
not undertake TO preserve" the terri
torial integrity or political independence
or themselves or any other nation. What
ever they do Is left to voluntary action.
They are bound by no "obligation"-
another word that appears In the old
covenant but not In the new treaty-to
do anything. either by force or other
wise. which they do not desire TO do.
Furthermore. the word council" used
In Article x. of the league covenant, at
once differentiates 1t from the new
treaty. That word stands for the whole
Idea OF world political organization. a
supergovernment. with constantly oper-
ating machinery. and the subversion of
nationality In Observation-Disclosures idea
which is entirely absent from the new
pact
Following is some of the comment
from Senators Of various political affili-
ations on the new treaty:
Senator Watson (Indiana), Republican:
am for It. 1t does not permit any su-
pergovernment or provide for the use OF
military force. 1t only provides that
the interested Governments may come
together and discuss their insular af-
fairs. 1t does not bind the United States
but merely provides for meetings to dis
cuss a common danger. 1t applies only
to the Pacific islands. 1t points out
what should be done. This involves
only the process which Is in operation
already. Tine status quo shall be pre-
served and all those interested must
meet and outline a programme before
there is any change. 1t doesn call for
any more than we would do anyhow. It
Is the beginning OF Harding's idea of
an association Of nations. under which,
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
voted for it with and without reserva-

voted for it with and without reserva-
tions.
Senator Stanley (Kentucky). Demo-
crat: Mirabile dictu! who would have
thought 1T Senator Lodge Is the proud
father OF a baby League Of Nations. II
is not as big or as strong or as whole
some as Wilson's infant. but In all
essential particulars 1t resembles 1t.
Nothing was said or can be said by
Lodge or his associates about entang-
ling alliances and about sending ou.
boys to fight for the territorial in
tegrity and political independence of
other countries without the consent Of
Congress. The same provision In the
League Of Nations that applies to ter
ritorial integrity and political inde-
pendence is In this. diminutiya imita-
ton of a great concert OF Powers pro-
posed by Woodrow Wilson.
Senator Ernst (Kentucky). Repub-
iican: heard II read by Senator
Lodge. being present at the conference.
In my judgment It is as clear and sim
pie as In possibly could be made. Fur
thermore, I believe It Is an agency made
along the right lines and will accom-
plish the purposes FOR which 1t was
intended.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
CHINESE IN DEADLOCK
CONCERNING SHANTUNC
Japanese Insist on Half Con-
troll of the Railroad.

Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington. ID. C.. Dec. 10.
The Japanese and Chinese have
reached a deadlock in their Converse
tions" relative to Shantung. The jap
anese profess to have reached the ire
ducible minimum in their concessions to
the Chinese over tho Shantung railroad.
and China refuses to accept the Japan
ese position.
This much was demonstrated this af-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
WHEAT PRICES HIGHER,
WITH STRONG DEMAND
" Associated Press.

" Awnrihtd irrA,
CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-wheat prices
averaged higher today because OF short
covering and buying by houses with
sport connections. the latter reinov.
ng hedges against sales agrcad. AZ
the finish wheat showed a net advance
VI s.4to3i4. with March at i.es "a
to iG7is and May i.57 81 to i.5s: corn
vas up 3S to &c; oa,s showed n gain
{ S.Sc to Use and provisions were sis
10 22t cents higher.
A report that Belgium had effected
loan vi $40. OO0.O0O Ia buy wheat and
ithcr commodities was n factor In tho
wheat market. Winnipeg reported
nlcs Of flour equal tn 10000 bushels
wheat, while exporters were said TO
ave worked 100000 az the cereal 10
continental Europe. domestic mills
reported purchase Of $1,000 bushels.
Country offerings were not large and
Oklahoma reported complaints OF
rccn bugs and hcsalnn fly, the Inter
affecting the market nj one time.
Buying against weekly bids OF cor .
and oats furnished the bulk ~ support
In coarse grains and the lowest prices
of the day were made early.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. Eth
downward movement In cotton con
uuucd today In moG,ra'c mannor
Tho market closed ~ net dcclinca o
"a 20 20 points. Selling was induces
mainly 10y expectations ~ large gin
ming figures the first thing Monday al
though the market plainly was affecten
by the special liquidation reported H.
the Murch pori,ion In the New York
market.
After the first break the nhrkct
made small rccwor.cs and after that
whenever the market broke new low
ground there were further upturns.
,ut all were narrow and not well sur.
tanned. The stcaidcst period was on
he close when shorts took profits
Expectations IN this market are To-
ginning report of nj least twelve
.ailliun bales produced To January 10,
Witch would generally be- accepted ..s
Indicating a crop Of l3,OOo.O 900 bales.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

CALL s3se
gage deli ~ ,--------
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23

l,y Associated Press.

iy Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Algonquin
pcrcalcs have been withdrawn from
salc. IL was announced todny. DRY
goods markets ns whole have oxpcni
ed In the primary division. the demand
being more comprehensive than any
thing noted IN the last six months.
Gray cotton goods are quietcr. Yarns
are steady on higher level Burlaps con
tinucd weak Knit goods more active.
New prices made "a mems wear
stock goods announced by the Ameri'
can wooden company showed more
than so per cent reduction from tho
top prices prevailing H. second hands
last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
NOTICE OF SALE

Tho Chicago, Rock Island a Gulf
Railway Company hereby gives notice
that car CMstP 590i60. containing
three automobiles shipped by the
Climber Motor Company from Little
Rock. Arkansas. 90 Amarillo. Texas.
under wayblll R.5Oee dated October
9th. 1890. notify J. A. Caut. having
arrived at Amarillo. Texas. and remain
ing unclaimed. end the charges thereon
no, having been paid. under the laws
regulating such matters Il VIII. on the
lrd day Of February. A. D.. 1871. NJ its
freight depot between Pierce and
buchanan streets In Amarillo. Texas.
sell said automobiles nj public auction.
Offering each automobile separately.
said automobiles being more particu'
larly described as follows:
One five passenger touring car.
green finish. Model 1000. Engine
Number 2ia0T.
one five passenger touring car.
red finish. Model 1000. Engine
Number STi93.
one five passenger tourine chr.
black finish. Model 1900. Engine
Number 37lsS.
that the charges. for the collection OF
which said sale will be made. are the
sums OF ssGi ~. freight charges. war
tax thereon s7s3: demurragc charges
10 ana including this date. sS0s.0o. and
the further dcmurragc charges that
viii accrue 81 $500 per day from this
late to the dry Of sale. not including
holidays and sundays; and tho en-.
pcnscs aad costs ~ sale.
This January 9Th. A. ID. 1921.
]. W. FARLEY.
Local Agent
Per ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
COTTON MARKET LOWER,
CONSIDERABLE TRADING


ny Associated rrcss.
NEW YORK. Jan. s-.-Thcrc was a
renewal u March liquidation In III p
cotton marEc, today with that delivery
solllng op 90 - - az forty points No.
lower and 235 points below the high
price touched on the recovery uf last
week.. March closed nc lii5 with tho
general mnrkot closing barely steady
at q net decline ~ % tn iS points,
January was relatively weak In the
bate trading hut there were only u few
aalcs In That position. despite cXpccta'
lions ~ large notices Tuesday morn.
INK.
There was scattered selling on r..
ports that the break In raw material
was checking the demand Tor cotton
goods md the roa.inlst view OF the i'm
mediate export prospect
Sales of print cloths m the Fab River
market Tor the week ended yesterday
were estimated 10 sio. 900 pieces. ~
romcwhnt lcfs than the previous week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
Sugar.


NEW YORK. Jan. 22.-Thc local
market Tor raw sugar was unchanged
~ 3S Tor Cubas. cost and freight.
oqunl To b9D for centrifugal. Trading
was less active and the only business
reported was 1890 bags II Cubas TO u
local rcfincr. IN port at quoted prices.
The demand Tor refined was less nc.
I've. Prices were unchanged /at 7:T5
for fine graduated Sugar futures
were easier and prices closed At the
lowest. or : 10 points below the finals
Of the previous day under scattered
liquidation. Trading was quiet aud
mostly IT an evening up character
Closing bids: January AS; March i.55
Nuy 4.Gs. July i.S3.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-23
REAL ESTATE


WE HAVE several small farms and
ranches 10 trade for stock OF mcrohan.
disc. Locke n Stockstill. Pamps. Tex.
FOR SALE-Scction ~ land 8 miles
from Amarillo. small house. large barn.
well. fenced and cross,fenccd. No crop.
One.half Of the land broke. $4,000 per
acre; small payment and good terms.
VIII take vacant property or small
place adjoining city as part payment
II. r. TANNER. Phone 100.
FOR SALE-Ncw Groom modern buns
allow. hardwood floors. all kinds %;
built IN features. kitchen cabinet. hut.
let: linen closet. pantry. large closc's
a. each bed room, each bedroom IL
privately arranged and adjoining bath.
basement. gas throughout, doubl,
floors aud triple walls with paper b.
tween. basement. highhuard fence ana
small barn. yard fillcdin and trees out.
This homo ls complete IN every respect
except g1rago. one block II school,
1905 Fillmore 81 Phone 2igi or 1906.
Price $3.50. viii accept small cash
payment and balance ON $40 per month
including interest. Uwncrl
FuR Sli.E-My home nj 1909 iiarTi'