davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-11
Oh Hum

Things are seldom what they seem,
Milady's fair complexion
Is made OF powder. paint, cold cream
And won't bear close inspection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-11
The Limit

A knocker resolved to knock no more,
He promised himself he wouldn't
A friend who'ds known him in days
OF yore n 4
Said That's a cinch--you couldn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-11
Household Hint

The annoyance OF losing collar
buttons may be avoided by wearing
a sweater.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-11
Heavenly Union

A marriage license recently was
issued to William Church and Edna
Christian at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
EVENING EDITION

Z, rar nlaced and the number. ofs
.s.,ars fiIled in June. with dsclines 9
- nar cent IN the nNIabsrsss0kS mI 1e
80 ,, "a and 89aper cent in IA nmDeS
s,arran placed In pogiti0Es.shg..
- ~ analysis Of want adastn e MIN
%na,ii. daily newspaper shows n de-,
go a. between HMay and dune oLIs0
cEeaso IN tha number Spf ADVERTISE
PCT teA ror .help wanted" and doe
nronsa ~ 1e per cent In the nuNpef
s : ! .ss;t,,ations wanted" The cofppar-s
rs 10 very significant betTeen the
rmnher of ads for these pnrposreSps-
tween June Of this year. anassy0ne
1920! The number OF 9 appty!nE
FOR help was down 4s per cens sssgnls
year and the number @ az AsNlHs
Tor situations was up .S.Pe SSMs..s
The Associated Charities 81 Mll'n nss
apolis report an unusual conu an;EssS
Give II the number OF persons ave
naIiaf this Last year the num-
har ~ resident families who received
donations IN May or ccount OF MOI
havjnr work was only three 2 n
INA only two. This year in May5.l42
S,,nh families and In June III faTnilieS
Saca,ved assistance. The same condt-
tton has existed in the acse OF tran
slant men. In May and June last year
nn"homeless men received assistance
~ account Of unemployment. This
year IS unemployed transientssewsrs
cared for in May and IS IN June.xIne
numbers quoted above do not
sarily mean that the families OF g
dividuais we're carried by M $50
ciated Charities for a whole monln y
every case, but merely that ala 49,
time during the month !nsy
1continued On page, 13.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

= tomatoes. green onions, new pseas
n.,sru 4 lettuce, and IN ~
~ ntaiounes, and watermelons o. 2
fruit group.
Employment.
The employment situation onraara
improve during June. 4ness ~ i a
to be an abundant suppiy s;iahi At
throughout the district aya va ~ ari-
$3.50 per day, although !; ". the Ia
fators are making appeals 10 tHe -
hnrara 70 Mace their minimum Waso
81. ( In the woods lumber Hlal.at
3factnrers were employing n per ~
fewer me in June than IN May a
al ner cent less than in June Oh !ass
vear The number Of men empioysa
I the copper aud iron mines IN Ju.e
was avery small fraction OF the nu IT.
her employed last year. Inc oepait :,
ment Of labor reports a decrease ~
ennnlnvrnent Of 3.3 per cent IN t.s
firms employing over 500 men ~
s. - The cities Of St. Paul, Minneapo-
81. ard Duluth the applications TOT
men Il The department Of labor en-
niovment1 bureaus decreased 81, pei
cant between May and June u ev
mar cent between June this year ana
,Tiine 4 wear ago. The number OF ap'
pIcations. for women's services ue,
ciined 6 per cent between June ano
May and 4s per cent IN the years n.
teryal. Combined applications for IN;
services OF men and women declinee
IN per cent between May ana yuhe ,
and 81 per cent as compared with 9
wear ago At the same time the mum
Der Of applicants placed in positions
by the United States employment Of,
fices in the three cities declined =
per cent in June from the May figure
due entirely to a decline in the nunpe'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
MOftIlly Report 0f Crop And
Business Conditions III The
9th Federal Reserve District

49, $1,000 .A
49, - arrnn nrN shs
SSnsSoxer ~ cnrr rrn., Isst S,ssr -
TssSNr ~ xs 49, sxyars.ssn1 ~ II
ssSI1s- yros,s r.. ha-,,n -ith' ;ndss
I1S;rra Xhat ~ tata, cscn nrrd,,c.snn
NfeS. - go ~ n..ehs 10y.
49,, ,a,e - 49, 49, ,,SnstsiU
- ~ h,s.,.ass ttssa en,,ytss.
NS,dess NO crnn fstI.,ysa d,,rfTg
rrscs sirw ttraa avao 49, Eavs
=. rcad ~ hatter y tr.r .hs
S-.ssS 50 cnrSs+snns 4. a. ctNarN r.rts
CcSS ssS,SS.a-. $500. $3.50 -,1s
sns,s =, $3.50. cr-,, q, -.
800 th.n 49, nwir-to ~ sm.
.S-Srnart.i q tha nr4cs ~ sat M
$3.50 tnsa,s.S ~ h.n. - 1870
r.xNn - ~ ernn "a .s.,,It
eSS.,stas -tnsk s.c.ss : Pacasnt,
I.rs 5 r,sIitsa ~, .hai. -..+a- ~ I.sne
49, II 11rav nd s1riiiion h,,ssai
rrsatar thar /. vsar apo On +ha Nh.
a. hsna i;vastocE receirts .rd .hin-
ns.nt. sSrt;n,,aS - Isa1s.. Tsa shsr
nrsnts - 1890 S,,rIns aI,na "a ~
~ 81 ,nnth sn5inr 9TH Iuna ~.
trYad. ahn,,t az rar asnt laos the
YEA go,
T.,,aA s,.- ,r,..
scrnavhat d,,r,n~ ths mnntb ~ NM
aithnn,rh hnsinas. confid enoa rass y,
irr ths futI,re ~rernsInad ractic. i,Iv
fnilnwa. 70 ner csnt IN navmarts
tSro,,sh hanEs. ! nsr cent H. nns.aI
racsinfa. ) lner csrt n flour nIm
49,. 81 - 1aant !. ~ nrnd,sxSn,,
ofNI;rsaad ~, ard ~, c.Le. 40 nav
cart ~ Sh,nnarts ~ iren 80 :
iara nnrts. AZ snar cart ~ ,aceints ~
cc.J * n,,i,,th. =, n.rinr = 49,. ror
can't IN savings deposit. o. Twin civ
- nor rant IN val,at;or -
N..EysTSE -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

sE1SfaNAi NTaFG1SA4AEEttEEEEN
t1ficatss and notes purchased on June
si6.,s fully Q millions were resold ont-
side the district within so days. Sales
Of securities by Investment houses de-
.cltned more than one-third in June as
compared with May, And foreclosures
ON city mortgages increased ~ per
~ compared with the preceding
month Wholesalers Of lumber re-
port better collection but, retailers OF
counts with poorer collections.
Ti,c Houslng HtnAtion.
This Is tho time Of tho year for crop
soares and rumorn otSa housing short-
age There has been quite a little
loose talking recently on the subject
OF houdng accommodation and some
general statements have BEEN made to
the effect that q serious. housing short
~asctexists which would justify increas-
Ing rents and maintaining high prices
for homo buildings. Doubtless there
has boon some Increase In population
during the last year or two and pos
sibiy the number OF houses and apart
ments newly constructed may not be-
equal TO the number OF new families.
It 10 at this point that most people
stop thinking and draw o hasty con
cluaion, particularly those who r
interested In renting property or In
disposing OF present holdings. This
10 a superficial view, however, because
thore Is al important distinction be-
tween want and need for a thing and
existing prices.
It II certain that there has been
a considerable slump in the effective
demand for residences and apart
ments at present sale prices and at
present rentals. Unemployment Ia
much greater than q year ago and
business profits have suffered an en-.
ormous decline. Anyone who is in in
innate touch with the situation can
ployFnent. o. loss Of profits bringing
enforced eeonomieI the giving up Of
automobiles, and SGae modification OF
ideas concerning requirement. for res
idence purposes, This has gone 80
tar In some oases ~ ever to bring q
doubling up Of families in rental prop
critics. It 10 entirely possible for this
effective demand to fall so rapidly In
q period Of business depression, such
existing stock OF apartments and
houses mas prove entirsly ample
when compared with the shility to
pay.
for proof Of q housing shortage mako
unfair comparisons between building
recently and>bui,ding during q group
Of prosperous years.
The tendency among real estate
brokers to discourage the use Of For
Sale" and For Rent"~signs on prop
erty has concealed the true situation
from the prospective home wner or
renters. They are led to believe that
there are few opportunities OF this kind
and are led to bid against others In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

30. 1924, were 81 per cent larger Una
during the corresponding 10 montns
OF last year.
lave 9tock MaTkettng.
Receipts OF live stock at the SOUL
st. Paul$ market declined ~ PCT csnt
In June frpmSthe May figure. ~
decline was due to- 10 per cent ae-
crease In receipts Of hogs ana castie.
5Calye6, sheep and nprseS showed 2
atantials increases. When the receAPts
are COMPARED with a year ago., It ap-
pears that there has been q decllne
OF 20 per cent in which cattle, calves.
and neg participated. snipnnen5 1vu oe
from the May totals, but were Is per
cent larger thar shipments IN June 9
year ago. Shipments OF calves were
about one-half as large in june as IN
May and IN June q year Co.
June is. q dull month II: stocker ana
FEEDER sales. This assertion is porne
Q by the. fact p OF
reeuers to country were ~ Per
scenliioWe 2 y 2 IN Nay. snip
nel,ts Of allsc,asses Of young stock de-
cHned: When compared with year
0 OF line
per cent. including declines OF all*peI
IN noEs,.27 per gent In cattle, %
per cent ~ sheep, anu 80 per cent IN
calves.
Receipts Of all>Nve, stock at soutn
81. Paul for he first 8 months OF 1871
Were.9 per cent less than receipts IN
the lirstshalf year q % sheep re-
ceipfs ~ per cent u this pc
ROO 2 81. other live stock receipts
1eclined. shipments from January 70
June. 1921 were 8 per cent larger
man IN 2 name period. l9Io,5ai-
tnougn shapfnents OF cattle and horses
aecl'nea. = analya!s q ne cumulas
nve OF feeders this year as
with last year shows ina
tnere mas 2 decline OF y PEI
cenI IN the NUMBER q mead OF young
stoek sent to me countrV.for lattening.
~ q year ls1oswas below normal IN.
the amount OF feeders shipped out "
appears ina ls2l is very unsatistac.
tory m TINS. regard. shipments OF
Ieeolng cast!e deciined 50 per cent
rom tne 1870 half-year =
caves aeclined per cent IN the,
our g. g district;
9 c Price SiCuanon--
! SaThG eneYAJEfTHndA Of nT1CeH during
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01
the landlords far exceeding that for
hidden by the usury law Of the state.
Building Activity in june.

rs 1AsASA ~ OVAU1s -ES
The number Of permits granted for
building in the nine cities OF this dis
trict was 22 per cent less In June than
in May. but 50 per CEN more than IN
June last year. All cities show de-
creases between May and June In the
number Of permits granted, but as
compared with last year the cities Of
Minneapolis, St, Paul, Sioux Falls and
Great Falls exhibit increases. The
number of permits for new construc-
ton was more than twice as many
- that for repairs and alterations.
The valuation Of protected building
nits granted during June was rs per
cent larger In June than in May, and
81 per cent larger than in June, 1920.
The value OF permits was greater in
May than in June and than in June
Of last year in all OF the cities except
Duluth ls1 ! Fargo. Sioux Falls and -su-
The average valuation Of the June
permits for new construction was $S.-
the IL preceding months Of $3.244.
For repairs and alterations. the aver
ago June permit was $1.053 as COM
pered with a IL months average of
$1,17s.
Lnnnber.
Lumber cut during June was S per
cent greater than the lumber cut IN
May, but % per cent less than the cut
in June last year. Lumber manufac-
turers' stocks rose 2 per cent during
the month OF June and were go per
cent larger than In June. 1890 Re-
tailers' stock continued to decline DUR
per cent greater than in June Of last
year. Retail lumber sales Increased
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-01

(continued on page I'D
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
Y. M. B. |. Voices
It's Objection to
Gas Ordinance

hno.hor gun was fired in the gas
TIIN HrIf ton uy the Young Men r
business lerFuo IHHf night Tho Y Al
D. D.. Wtuf 900 record HH nuupHfd fu fhf
lrHi nfnUIuH uf fnt amended rHs ur.
dinHuar without unf strings fD Dr. Tho
resolution td utHf lf thp meeting state
cf fhn uppOsIfiur of the equalization
i. fUf Boz. .rInr Ind frlunHtri tho cry
cnun'.l tD Ies.lui ifH action in passing
Tho committee bod charge 90 fho nth-
leiir park uatter made report. STATE
inE fho grounds were boz good shape
and fnH tH Hnn Ht rHlu had packed
tho EruundH Dr. would Pc rolled once
more AfIHrE DnenfH we're made tu-
ward eumrpinr thc rock with proper
fDnCIur
Tho mecUre finally ns.iiod upon
curpu CHRISTI b Splash pag May 90
IN and lt were picked an interesting
number Df events foe fhe three. dHy
HulouE ihvn .rciHs hyde pisHs gagla
on the hny motpfhn8t races. water
polo. swimming matches Tor boys
nirlH. men women and children Sea
sleds Wlll also be- ln evidence
substantial cash prizes viI ho given
Tor ali events For fhe most elaborate
bathing rnHfDmo woman hy woman
prize oi from So 600 500 Will be OF.
fgred. Prizes Will be- given FOR the
most unique and fur The most original
bathing costume worn hy woman
wlll he inr flTst and second winners
AdFci tlHlnn matter WNl ht uui out
over the state rnd BE- la confidently sx.
prftod severed ihHuaand visitors viii De-
ln che Dity Committees of women will
Dee selected 60 assist Boz The many
events.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
Corpus Christi Lad
Is Good SpeIle

Rnporia have boon received from the
University of TeNm announcing the
Ninnofs ln fh0 NutrDa county epollluE
onntoata. nelh renunlE nt kuhsinNn
under thr direction af thU mtmfrhHl-
astlc lrnguc iu tho Fvulur division
lola ph.lhpa 90 London school WaH
winner The announcement b. mHdr hY
nnrctur General g. p simmons uf the
county lcHEur
in me iuuior division Jack Todd of
was winner
ln essay writing NDra Nunlof 81 lhe
3 ont0n school waH winner in tho class
B hlgh school division
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
RURAL SCHOOL NEWS

An election has boon ordered tor the
fetfunNH district fur tho purpose ..
....ntN thD Tax from hu couta tu ur
amount unt tu oNrprd 81
hurlnF thp wrck CHinucu kcaturys
lnut hiuii ana ruloan schools hove
clun'd ihcir termH
Miss fNinudr. who tho pnW fcrm
wac principal 1f thp ChlAllpn srluUI
WIZ teach inu Bishop school lht com.
supcrintondont D.. g. smith of tho
nn Aus boon Ipinn,d Tor
h,Ni 'rim nt Gao inDtpaHr uf 5000 pol
Miaaoa Mary Millcf and Mars uom
have been retained for the coming
Hl NrlH Hf lnl1ilpu school
Superintendent O. D. Simmons and
Mis nuuhuus and Miss Irwol RoamH
heye been retained for ncN term ut
aee'rire white principal of inc
London school VIII uot fcHch iho cum
lnE term. Miss White wiN attend the
liloKp nf Industrial Arts
Too ihp school tuA election m the
NuHtn. district the vote Wns unHni
NOUS Ben tNor 1f increasing tho iaN
tnNDH VIII hu held boo thr cur.Wuud
''Hifirf 900 Ami 1n ON NnN IAN
election win hs held tor the lmf nur
pose in thp Violet district
NN'I N'tN NlNiiirf VIII hold Hu rIrr.
TON ipl Hrh"nl maintenance ou JnN
ga ON thc wmp aat Oao dNirict win
bold An election for 600 increase ln tht
school tsN ou MHy ~ Schroeder dis
iii.' wll hold Hu ulertlon flr tho .lmu
lff.unHn
D. Allen nf inc Oso district vsa
in '"lnu Dhrisu ou school muttorf
W. poth of Fautiru district uua
.n nu christi Yesterday foI thp
luffuHe ot ilHnrfUrrirg hlH DhIldrUf 90
nr corpus lhtisfl schools
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
Former Resident
Dies in Houston

y ! MushaWay Hu oid time resi-.
dent ~ Corpus Christi tut Tor fhn
paai twenty years o. resident of Huua.
CON. dird ln that city yesterday For
number uf years after moving In
Houston Str MuadHway wac erNtgtd
Boo the grocery business bot ~ late
NoarH had retired from active business
There are Hutvrsl SONS ana one IHugh
ter surviving him y y Muahnwas
departed fpf Houston on receipt pf the
uUwH Go attend thD funeral The de-
ceased WAS we'll known and had many
friends Boz Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29

If' TlH Associated ffress
NEW YORK. April IS pirecfofs ~
the hethlchpm Steel corporation to-
day declared che regular quarterly
dividcns on both Glasses of preferred
Hud common sfurkH. President H. O.
GRACE stated that The dividend on tho
common stock htd been more than
eArued durgls the quarter BE- added
NiAf tAQ yAiun 90 ordlr cu thc COM
r1nys books as of March 3 Amounted
i1 fll1N0t GOO sa against tttf.nNN 600
in the final luaffeI ~ 1920. Tho &C.
cfense. hc explained is accounted FOR
hY fhe uiuRresH toward completion of
shiphuiidInF contracts. No new business
ln ship construction haYlng been
hooked
r,,.,. f..ff.. lsf...fFI.f a.. - ,,t.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29

Contracts are 20 DC sWaFaeu ~ ne
.uuurtY rumln.sHIourra tomorrow 0u
approximately 900 ruiFrrfs and bridges
Under the frffna NJ fhe contract tNe
county iH fu Furnish Sand gravel. rr-
fnenf and steel THE structure tfe AN
io bel nf concrete
Anaui,ts csnsros and Larbsrso
Clsneru1 were each finri s. ana costs
ln judge MnoHn.a court yesterday On
charges ~ nEhlng THE fines and
costs nettei che court more thsn so.
Evangelist D. X. LAWSON viii con.
duct "a TWO WresH meeting Hi STAPLES
Street Church 0f CHRIST ginning co.
ulEht An invitation lH extended fur
public il attend These mref'.nef
Lsrgs audioncos are attending the
nnrIrn ~ reNI "II services being Mall tf
the Liberty thrutsr nY tHe HeF Artrn
Walker of ihc tlrat Christian church
Special musical pros ilus llf rnn4ero1
This afternoon There wIn De prayer
meeting for nN somru of tae elfF
THIS Sermon fI. InulaIf HH announced
ns The heN walker s WHY N
Christian EtrninE aeff.rUs IrgIH at
a. O.clocs a corll welcome b. eH-
tended ai tu attend fhe meetings
Antonio M'royieh. Who gave bic "a
NYifF aH AuHtIIan and arrival ln che
United states as 1912 flied GOA aual-
cation ior citizenship yesterday Tho
applicant m resident NJ Corpus
christi
United States conanaisisoncr Mount
festcrday bound the fhfee mfn 4r-
rested on UnaI sea 90 aiHEliif uHsalss.nr
LIQUOR over to thr federal glInd lur
Dol tne sum 90 $500 each Two of thl
men gave tucf residence ts huul lnd
one save Alice as hls rraidcnce
ciiy Attorney Taylor has rsturaea
from AuHfin where hf nH~ been bob fhp
interest OF the 500 600 h1ni issue re,
certify voted nY fhf rltV MI ruNlnr
WAS required io return o. Corpus
Christi before thr department had scf
ed on .fr bonds They WefH Irff WIfh
iho attorney general
new tire was stoian Wsdnesdsf
MsNf from aU automobile. of soc fuf
krfiulus company Yesterday rnrn-
iug chief Dr Police Wtirhf recovered
ths tire ans returned t go tne OWNER
Ameoe the matters the eay laaaoI
WI 'nHNn Bog consider r fNe 1898 Hut
500 is the reduction iu state lax0s.
Tho ga rate ha~ been reduced 81 fhH
stats ffom 30 cents to ~ cents nuklns
ihe refund Hnf corpus christi from
The stale about ffi COO insfraf ef ff.
ooo- ne amount refunded foe $500
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29

Director si1mm uf tho hoy scout
hHnd who went tn nHinH Anton thr
sem Antonl" urHih bias returned 60
Corpus Christi
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
--EDery Woman Should
Haze a Checking Account

MANY women. BOZ paffiDulr avail Themselves ~ fhf
afftifH " NuE lfrffa faf 1ffirr unlhsaaHIn rHf-
in' naifrn such 81 paylne nfsa ~ insprnoe ~ e9i
iHfflng Interest
by depymfing every Hem 20 your perrofai Income
Hri making 90 payments lv riIfcF the Latk really
does ali n fopf pefHonal bookkeeping
Al atmosphere RI r0urnny and fflfHfiHraa rfrv1ffa
uur banking fofua feature which makes ftia inafI.
tuition particularly nfffsffd by Nuf1sn
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29
localities.

Contracts are 70 be awarded By ,hs
.uuurtf .HHIuuHrH tufnuiin W nN
approximately 900 ruiF0rfa and bridges
Under thr terms NJ fhe contract tNe
county IF f1 Furnish sand gravel. cr-
fnenf and steel THE structure ace aN
fu De- nf concrete
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-04-29

Anauitta Csnsros sna Larlbsrto
Clsnerul were each fnri s. ana costs
ln Judge WHnfua ruuff yesterday uu
charges ~ lighting Tie fines aHd
costs netfpI che court more than $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
EAST JOINS
Continued from page ~


witnesses in protecting Portland's in
terestS and did not take an active part
in behalf of the railroads although he
sat at their counsel table.
The following is Il summary of the
high lights of the Chicago hearing ana
the estimony of the railroad witnesses.
First Day
Edward Chambers, vice president in
charge of traffic of the Santa Fe rail-
road, admitted under cross-eXamina-
ton that the carriers proposed rates
to Pacific coast terminal cities were
based upon the city of Chicago with a
view to fostering, developing and
build up industries and business at
Chicago, st. Louis, Kansas City and
other central cities, where the rail-
roads could keep control of the traffic,
Mr., Chambers admitted that rail
road freight rates were essential in the
development of city and that the
railroads by their rates endeavOred to
maintain what he termed the bal
ance" of industries by fostering them
at Chicago and similar cities.
Shortly after this admission had
been pulled out of Chambers, EXamin-
er Disque asked.
"If the railroads find il good busi-
ness to build rates to develop an inter-
ior city such as Chicago on one end,
why would it not be equally good busi-
ness to so build the rates as TO develop
and build up interior cities, such as
Reno and Spokane on the other end
Conditions are different" replied
Chambers. "Reno and Spokane are
not manufacturing centers. They are
consuming centers.'
This developed an interesting point
that the intermediate Rate Associa-
tion has been looking for and the rail-
roads will be asked to justify their
right to recognize market competition
when they refuse to recognize consum-
ing competition, which makes market
competition.
The traffic managers of Boston and
New York, W. II. Chandler and j, c.
Lincoln, took active parts. The pro.
posed terminal rates are banketed
back to Chicago and St Paul and Bos-
ton and New York want to know by
what right the railroads propose to
move their harbors 1900 miles inward
to these cities.
Asserting that lower transcontinen-
tai railroad freight rates will cause the
merchant marine to cease TO function,
representatives of coast wise steamer
lines entered protest to the petition of
transcontinental railroads. The steam
ship lines attacked the proposition on
the ground that the rates from west to-
east will not be lowered and thus the
western manufacturer will be discrim-
mated against, and the reduction will
injure the merchant marine and that
the local rates in the interior would
not be reduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

Tourists, bound for California, who
live either east or north and who were
caught here when the heavy snow tied
up traffic on the roads about a week
since are still here for the most part
They probably will remain until the
road between here and The Dalles can
be opened. There is still much snow
between Arlington and The Dalles, ac-
cording to reports received here, and
it may be several days before traffic
can be resumed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
Police Court Resumes

Business in police court has been
very slack since the snow storm began
until yesterday when a session was
held in the morning. Then again this
morning, there were cases to be heard.
W. Williams and sam Reber being
found guilty of being drunk. They
were fined $40 each. Jim sullivan
was given five days in the city Jail on
u charge of vagrancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
Wireless Outfits Used

Wireless outfits are gaining in
popularity among the youth of Pendle-
ton. Byron Warner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. X. G. Warner has an outfit and
Irwin Mccormack, son of Mrs. j. w.
Mccormack, has one also. Both re-
ceive messages, the majority of which
come from Catalina. They are learn
ing the code but because they are not
licensed operators, are not permitted
to send messages.