davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18

San Francisco. July IAN armored
automobile. equipped with two ma
chine sunH and protected by steel, one
and half inches thick Ia to ho used
by San Francisco police Officers IN
operating against thieves who work
from automobiles, Chief of Police Dan.
iol pErien announced today. ~ VIII
carry CROW Of four or i've men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18

tSAtionn Crop fm:O,vcment serric-.1
THIS is the day Of the amateur
L gardener. but few of us make any
plans for our garden until the
season is on and then VIC work our
fool beads of trying TO catch M on
work which We could have just ms we'll
done during the fall and winter sea.
son Every gardener will appreciate
plenty Of good trelliscs.
Bean poles and peas brush arc un.
eighty and unsatisfactory and any nan
who takes pride in his garden can
replace them with trollises permanent.
~ made.
Ono of the simplest trclliscs tor to-
mAtocs i. made of strips Of cypress say
lx2 about feet high. Bors holes at
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-18

4 newly formed wireless society IN
England has arranged dances the
music for which will be provided by
wireless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
PRAISE GIVEN NCOACHLODELLOF
LA GRANDE BY HANLEY WHO SAYS
HE is CLEANEST COACH HE'S MET
BmckarnoS Mnke Record

If Coach Lodell had had the Buck.
aroo material to work with he might
have won a championship, all right
but local fans are not worrying about
that because the facts in the case are
that Hanley had to go out and take
raw material out of which to fashion
his team of beaters, so Pendeton is
backing Hanley for good enough
coach. He has put Pendleton on the
map in football now for two consecu-
tive years, and his reputation with the
fans is solid.
The Buckaroos have tasted defeat
once this year, and that was at the
hands of an out-of-state team when
Walla Walla on a muddy field sent the
locals home with the goose egg part of
I 8 to score. Aside from this one
dose of quinine, Hanley's lads have
always managed to struggle through
with the side of the score which means
victory.
Following are the scores made i'm the
eight games played by the Backaroos.
Kenniwick g.. Pendleton I.
Walla Walla 6, Pendleton 0.
Enterprise 8, Pendleton Al
The Dalles 0. Pendleton 81.
Athena I. Pendleton Al.
Baker 0, Pendleton 13.
Milton II, Pendleton 90.
La Grande 0, Pendleton 13.
The figures show that opponents |
Turing the season succeeded rolling up |
'6 points against 162 which were |
'halked up for the Buckaroos. An in
eresting fact in connection with these |
s that Milton alone run up just one
'oint less than half of the total points |
<ext to Milton, Athena made the most |
points against Pendleton when they |
sot in the game here. The Dalles
Baker and La Grande all failed to
core.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
PLANTERS IMPORT BUGS.

HONOLULU, 4, H., Nov. 26.-Q.
n. S.)-HIis full name is Cyrtorrhinus
Mundulus, but they call him Cy for
short, He's only bug, but he was
brought here all the way from
Queensland by the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters Association tor the purpose
of proving upon and Il possible extcr-
minating the leaf hopper which was
formerly such a menace to tho SUGAR
cane crop. Cy has made good too.
thereby iustifying his costly imrorta7 :
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
La Grande Man Has Had Hard
Luck All Season; BuCkarOoS
Run Up Big Score.

That Carl ,(Lodie) Lodell is the
most sportsmanlike coach and that he
piloted the cleanest lot of players
against whom the Buckaroos played
during the season of 1921 is a state
ment which was made this morning by
Coach Richard Hanley of the Pendle-
ton high school in talking over the
game of football played by his pro-
teges at La Grande on Turkey Day.
Lodell has had rur of hard luck
this season at La Grande, according
to Hanley, but the fact that the breaks
were not coming his way has not pre-
vented him from doing his best and
keeping a stiff upper lip during the
grind. Early in the season, Lode
ran into snag proper when his star
quarterback, chap named Smith, was
killed in shooting accident and later, |
his best backfield man, Horstman, was
declared ineligible. In addition to the
loss of these two men, Lodell had from
three to five men on the bench all of !
the time
Hanlcy Praises His Lads
''The praise for winning the cham
pionship of Eastern Oregon for Pen /
dleton belongs to the men on the team
and on the squad for the way they
worked and trained Hanley declares.
THAT is the secret of our victory. If
Coach Lodell at La Grande had had
men of the caliber and spirit of our
Buckaroos, he would have won the
championship in all probability. La
Grande high is not giving Lodell fair
deal His men refuse to train. His
team Thursday was minus the services
of three good players who were kick !
ed off by "Lodie" because they refused
to observe training rules
Hanley and Lodell are well acquaint
ed. Hanley was half back on a star
marine team on which Lodell played
guard while both men were in the SER
vice.
'Lodell is one of the fairest, squar-
est, cleanest sportsman | have ever
met" Hanley said, land don't know
how TO say any more than that when
speaking of an athletes conduct" y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
CAUSES MORE SUICIDES

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-U n SN
suicide is on the increase in This conn.
uF since early last summer. wh.n
'ne INST figures in all their dread s,y.
""""hcc became available the fac+ Of
increasing self-deSuuction has hc,.,
hc'hleu out by more than one pertulb.
e., observer.
NtN comes the Metropolitan I,fa
nSdl lnce Compan? with statistics ia
'l''" 'hat tho suio'ca late among tho
Insured i'm the first ,e,tn months of
l ~ increased sa".c % per cent .,,r
the ratio in the same neriod of tqpo
me suicide rate in 1921 during tnis
period was 7.S per 100000 of pop ala-
unn.
IN the five years e1G,ng December
H. l920, the suicide rate docli3r1
a''allly' Those We're years of constant
ana Increasing prosperity. War a.
defS, war profits, war dividends war
wtses and Avar bonuses kept evervone
@ppN mp to the armist:te. And 10,
came the post-belIum period of mud
expansion of industry and income that
ended SO abruptly early in 1920. Bus-
ness dropped, profits were nil. and the
Sriln wolf of Unemployment stalked
upon The scene. Suicide began to in
crease.
suicide and Econom
Yet In the later months of 1920 ;"
says the Statistical Bulletin of the
metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pahY' "a fundamental change seems to
nave set in which has continued
throughout the first seven months of
l92l Month after month the suicide
rate Is mounting over the correspond-
ing figures for the months of 1920,
and 1t is very likely that the rate for
the whole year will be higher than for
the preceding one.
1T is an interesting problem" adds
the bulletin, ITO know whether the un
employment situation of the last year
Is IN fact, responsible for the observed
cohdtions as to suicide.
Are suicide rates a very sensitive
index of the prevailing economic we'll
oelng of the people?' queries the bull
letln' And then It answers its own
question in four short words of dire
import:
1T would seem So"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
Not II Military Body

THE Little Entente is neither a
military enterprise nor political COM
hination. 1t is the expression of the
constructive forces which are at work
IN Central Europe; 1t is the backbone
IF the new political and economic svs-
TENS in this region it is the instru-
ment Of laboiation offered to
world which is reconstructing itself
That is why the presence of Haps-
burg on the throne of Hungary is alb
sol'ltely incompatible with the new or
der and why the reapparance of
Hapshurg would signify disaster and
inevitable war.
I'VE have a struggle against formid-
able elements. Sometimes they ap-
pear ip the euise of monarchist move
ments for the return of the Haps-
burss; sometimes under the Bolshevik
colors and sometimes in the form of
aris'oCratic and militarist movements.
But each day we lay new stone
on our cdifice. Foot by foot we eabo-
rate new system which rests upon
political economic and commercial
treaties which respect the full SOW
ere'gnty of the new States and repre-
Gent the expression Of particular con-
dittons in each On one side the feel
ING is growing that no individual can
exist by himself alone, and on the 9TH
or the conviction that the relations be-
tween civilized states are assured by
the principle of mutual interdepend-
enco, svetem whichh, some day, will
he logically crowned by the creation OF
a United States of Central Europe !
do not doubt for single instant that
we shall succeed in our task, for we
are faced by law of historical cyolu-
tion which is inevitable"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
POLITICAL EVENTS MOVE
TOWARD UNITED STATES
OF ALL CENTRAL EUROPE
Such a Body Possible of Gre
alton as Result of Drift
ing Political Events
by NEWTON {. PARKE
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

PARIS, Nov. 26.-Political events
are slowly moving toward the creation
of "United States of Central Eu-
rope" which eventually will endd war
fare in the Balkans and restore peace
TO all Europe
This is the hopeful view expressed
hy Edward Renes. Minister of Foreign
Affairs of CZecho-Slovakia and quite
generally recognized as one of the
most far-seeing diplomats that has
emerged from the war in Europe.
Benes expresses his opinion in an ar
tiClr on the future of Europe appear
Ing in the current issue of La Revue de
Geneve,
After reviewing recent developments
tending to reCreate the war spirit in
Central Europe, including the troubles
in Hungary, and paying tribute to
President Harding's initiative in call
Ing the Washington Conference, Benes
turns to the aims of the Little En- /
tente set up in Central Europe 1t is /
this now alliance of small Powers, he |
believes, which must eventually do /
\eloped into the United States of Cen
trail Europe" which will for all time |
Qlcnch Balkan war flames.
THE Little Entente" he writes !
was created not only to safeguard |
and secure the application of the trea-
ties of peace, but above all to safe ]
guard the heritage of the worldwide /
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
BIG FOUR HAS
STARTED WORK

The Big Four Mining company,
controlling the old Hancock prop
erty adjoining the Consolidated
Spanish Belt Mining companys es-
tate, has inaugurated development.
Work of cleaning out and retjmber-
ing the old Hancock tunnel is now
in order, while a new compressor
has just been installed to facilitate
the work,
Development OF the Big Four
property was brought about as re-
suit of the splendid showing that
is now taking PLACE at the Consou
dated Spanish Belt mine. Having
learned of the great activity now
manifest at the last named property
and of the rich silver discoveries
that have been made from time to
time, the Big Four company has de
cided upon systematic campaign
of development that viii no doubt be
prolific of results at an early date
From the Hancock property
splendid production of high-grade
ore was made many years ago, and
the surface showing is said to be
unusually promising.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
HELP KIDDIES
ENJOY FOURTH
FOR THIS YEAR

Tonopah Musicians union is plan
ming for another big dance, the pro
ceeds of which will be used in de
fraying expenses of the FOOth of
July entertainment to be given in
behalf of the kiddies The date Of
the hop has not been definitely de-
cided, but announcement will be
made in a few days
At the dance given Wednesday
night about $50 was realized, but a
much larger sum will be necessary
II the Fourth Of July entertainment
is to be the success that is so great
ly desired. 1t is to be hoped that
every person will find it convenient
to donate something to this meri-
torious undertaking
On Sunday night an open air con-
cert will be given in front of the
Mizpah hotel by the Tonopah Mu-
sicians' union, at which time a col
lection will be taken IL you love
the kiddies and want to see them
have good time on the Glorious
Fourth you will do your mite and
assist in swelling the entertainment
fund.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
VICTOR BARNDT, Jr.,
ENTERS WEST POINT

Victor Barndt, Jr, has received
official notification that he has sue
cessfully passed both mental and
physical examinations for entrance
to West Point, and that he is ex-
pectet to report for duty on July l.
Victor Barndt, Jr., is a son of Mr.,
and Mrs Victor Barndt and claims
Hot Creek as his home. He is a
grandson of Mrs. Joe Williams, pio-
neer resident Of Hot Creek, and has
many friends throughout Nye coun-
ty. Young Barndt was originally
selected as an Annapolis cadet, but
Senator Pittman, who made the Sc
lection, decided that West Point
would be more to the liking of the
young man and the change was
made accordingly.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
SPANISH BELT MILL
NEARS COMPLETION

Jules V. Barnd, president of the
Consolidated Spanish Belt Mines
company, and E. J. Schrader gen
eral superintendent, left this aftr@-
noon for Spanish Belt to look over
conditions at the mine The new
mill with an initial capacity Of so
tons daily is expected to be ready
to start about July l, and work
was commenced today in raising
the ore bin, which will have ca
pacity OF $50 tons.
Before leaving Mr. Barnd stated
that the flotation process would ar
rive in Tonopah the first Of the
coming week, and that work Of in
stallation will proceed Immediately.
The mill is said to be one Of the
most modern and up.todate ever
constructed in Nye county, and the
building is of such size that the ca
pacity can be doubled at any time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
LORENZEN EXHIBITS
HIS RACING AUTO

The remodeled Hup which will be
driven by AL Lorenzen in the com
ing 1OOO-mile Nevada road race 10
be conducted June 20, 80 and 81,
was exhibited last night on the
streets and in front of the Mizpah
hotel. The car has been stripped
of all unnecessary weight, and has
been equipped with a Campbell &
Kelly four-cylinder engine There
has also been provided an excess
gas tank as we'll as an extra water
tank to insure a plentiful supply Jf
water. and Mr.. Lorenzen proposes
to give the other racers a real run
for their money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
ACTION To PROTECT us.
FROM MENACE OF JAP
IMMIGRATION IS ASKED


DENVER, Colo, June 17.-Demand
that congress take action to protect
the nations interest against the
growing menace of Japanese immi-
grafton in colonization" was made in
a resolution submitted to the an
nual convention of the American
Federation of Labor here today
The declaration was submitted by
j. NJ Mcclure of the San Francisco
Labor Council and has the approval
OF the Japanese Exclusion League Of
California, the Los Angeles AntiAsi-
attic association, the Japanese EX-
cIusion League of Washington ana
various patriotic, civic and fraternaI
bodies on the Pacific coast,
Labor leaders declare the resolu-
tion to be the most drastic measure
on the Japanese question ever con-
sidered by organized labor.
1t calls for the absolute exclusion
for the future of all Japanese immi-
grafton, not only male, but female,
and not only laborers, skilled and
unskilled, but farmers and men Of
small trades and professions, as
recommended by Theodore Roose-
welt. and would give permission for
temporary residence only for tour
lists, students, artists, commercial
men and others.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
EXTENSION MILL IS
DROPPING 20 STAMPS

Most of the. leasers holding privi-
leges on the Montana are prosecut-
ing work uninterrupted and a heavy
tonnage of ore is being broken. The
ore is being stored until such time
as milling facilities are available,
and while the operators are some
what Inconvenience. they will not
necessarily be put to any extra ex-
pense in the handling of the product.
With the resumption of milling op-
erations throughout the district on
normal basis the production prom
fses to be unusually heavy for quite
period.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
OFFICER TO ARRIVE
TO RETURN FUGITIVE

An officer from Contra Costa coun'
ty, California, will arrive in Tono-
pah tomorrow morning to take An
gelo Corridi into custody and re-
turn him to Pittsburg to stand trial
upon a forgery charge. The officer
was expected this morning, but word
was received here that he had stop
ped off at Carson City to secure ex-
tradition papers from Governor En-
met D. Boyle
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
FOR
MOTHERHOOD IS
GIVEN APPROVAL
CBy Associated Press)


SYDNEY. N. s. w, June 1.-THE
parliamentary Labor party here has
approved a draft of a bill providing
endowment for motherhood.
Provision is made in the bill for
a pension of about $3.50 a week 20
widowed mothers up to an age pro-
vided for by the commonwealth.
Parents in receipt of an income Of
$45.5O will receive an endowment Of
$3.50 for each child under IA years
of age after the first two.
The bill applies to persons resident
in New South Wales two years or
more and the scheme is estimated
to cost 100000 pounds annually.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
TOURIST SEASON IS
BRINGING TRAVELLERS

The tourist season is on in full
blast and each day witnesses the
advent and departure of numerous
cars carrying travellers from distant
points. The Midland trail seems to
be proving the most popular high
way for tourists, and as early as 8
o'clock this morning three machines
were seen to pass down Main street.
Most of the cars are from the coast
and are en- route to eastern points,
although quite a number of them
are headed toward the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
WOOD SAYS
PHILIPPINE
NEAR
BANKRUPT

WASHINGTON, d. c., June II
The Philippine government is facing
bankruptcy Major General Wood
and former Governor General Forbes
declare in a cablegram transmitted
to congress by Secretary Weeks to-
day, who asked immediate action on
a bill authorizing the island Poyern-
ment to increase the limit Of its in
.debtedness from $15,OOOOOO to $3O,-
O0000
General Wood and Mr. Forbes. who
are investigating conditions in the
islands for President Harding, said
the national bank with which the
island government, provinces and
municipalities were required to de-
post all funds, was practically in.
solvent"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
Will ENTER M
PACT AGAINST
WISHES OF j. 5.


LONDON, June H. Austen Cham,
berlain, government leader in the
house OF commons, today declared
in the house regarding renewal II
the Anglo-Japanese treaty, that al
though do not wish to prejudice
the acting imperial conference. {
is right to say at once that we shall
be no party to any alliance directed
against America or under which We
can be called upon to act against
America
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
YUREN ESTATE UP FOR
SETTLEMENT IN COURT

In the district court tomorrow
morning the application OF Mrs. Ed
Yuren praying for her discharge as
Administrative upon the estate Of
her late husband, will be heard.
Mrs. Yuren came here several days
ago to look after settlement Of the
estate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
WILL REQUEST A
LOAN ADJUSTMENT

WASHINGTON, D. c., June II
Authority to readjust the entire for
eign loan situation so the nations
outstanding credits may be put into
more definite form. Is to be request
ed of congress by the administra-
tion, it was said after the cabinet
meeting today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
WRIT TO PREVENT
ENFORCEMENT Of
ANTI-ALIEN LAWS
tBy Associated PresaD

OLYMPIA, Wash. June 17.-At-
torney Gegeral Thompson has been
served with a copy of a petition
filed in United States district court
at Tacoma for a writ enjoining him
from enforcing the anti-alien land
law passed by the 1921 Legislature,
and hearing was set for June "a at
Tacoma.
Frank Terrace, landlord, and N.
Nakatsuki, japanese tenant Of farm
ing land in King county, petitioned
for the writ, alleging unconstitution-
ality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
TO PROMOTE LAND PROJECT

W. B. Sollender was passenger
this morning for the coast. He will
later go to Los Angeles to complete
details regarding the handling OF a
large tract of land, proceeding from
there to the east to negotiate with
capitalists regarding the taking over
OF the land for development through
an irrigation project
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
FORMER ASSEMBLY LYMAN
ADMITTED TO STATE BAR

Harry Ernst, member Of the 1919
assembly from Esmeralda county,
was Wednesday admitted to the
practice of law in Nevada, the ac-
tion being taken by the supreme
court in the afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
CRUDE OIL CUT
10 CENTS IN WEST

ny Associated Press)
CASPER, Wyoming, June 1.-THE
Midwest Refining company and the
Ohio Oil company today reduced the
price of all grades of Wyoming
.rude oil 10 cents a barrel, making
the second cut within a week and
The fifth this year The posted
prices were brought to the lowest
level in over four years.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
GREEKS TAKE i. S. CITIZENS
notes SENT To
ALLIES ASKS
i. S. APPROVAL

PARIS, June 17.--Dr. CASTOR De
cunha, president OF the council Of
the league of nations, has addressed
identical notes to the premlers Of
France, Great Britain, Italy and ia.
pan regarding the urgency OF having
approval of the United States in set
Elements between themselves before
decisions can be taken by the Coun-
Gil on mandates for former German
colonies
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
DEPUTY HUBER RETURNING

Charles Huber, deputy state in
spector OF mines, who has been IN
Carson City in charge of the office
during the illness of Andy stinson'
has been relieved, and is now on his
way to Tonopah. En- Route he will
visit the camps at Broken His
Luning. Marietta and Candelaria'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
ARGUMENTS IN BULLION
TAX CASE ON MONDAY

Attorney General Fowler Of Car
son City will be in Tonopah next
Monday to appear in the district
court and argue questions in rela-
tion to a bullion tax case that is
now pending.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
Chinese GOVT.
APPEALS FOR
U.S.. RECOGNITION
Nfy AssocIated l.ressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., June II
Dr. Sun Yat-sen, president of the
southern Chinese republic, has ap-
pealed to President Harding for
recognition Of his government The
text of his appeal was made public
by Ma 500, DR., Suns personal rep
resentative in Washington. "Wheth-
er the democracy triumphs or falls,
must depend upon the decision Of
America" the letter said
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
GARDNER SAYS
GUN SMUGGLED
TO HIM IN JAIL
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June IL
Charles of Roy Gardner, now in Me
Neil Island prison, that prisoners
in the county Jail here put up $1,000
to have two reyolvers smuggIed into
Jail and that he got one of them, are
to be rigidly investigated, according
to Acting United States Marshal
Burnham. Burnham said he would
ask Sheriff Finn to conduct an in
vestigaton
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
DEMPSEY NAMED
AS CORRESPONDENT
NY Associated Press,

PAWHUSKA, Okla June Il.
Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham
pion, was today named in a
divorce suit filed here by F. R
BouIanger, an Usage Indian He
claims a clandestine correspondence
with Dempsey by his wife
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
COAL STRIKE TO CONTINUE


(By Associated Press)
LONDON, June 1.-THE ballot by
the coal miners on the question OF
strike settlement favors continual
ton of the strike, it is officially an
nounced today
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-06-17
THE WEATHER

Tonight and Saturday
Fair and warmer