davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
TEMPE BANDIT CASE ARGUED ON APPEAL IN SUPREME COURT

TEMPE, Oct. 11-Plans for the Old Settlers picnic which will be held on Saturday on the lawn of the old Spear place, now owned by Mir. Pine, are practically complete. The committee in charge has arranged an interesting program and very pleas ant day is assured all who attend. Each person is requested to bring lunch and at noon picnic dinner will be enjoyed. This is an annual event and is looked forward to with much pleasure by the old timers of Mari copa county.
 Here From Jerome Junction J. O. Welch of Jerome Junction is here on Q combined business and pleasure trip. His daughter, Miss Carrie Welch, is member of the senior class at the normal, and has an apartment on Eighth street.
 Here for Winter Mrs. Hunter arrived the latter part of the week from California and will spend the winter in Tempe with her daughter, Mrs. w. c. Colcord. Improved In Health Mss Marguerite Talbot, who rec ently had her tonsils removed. is very much improved in health and ex- poets to return to Cnrkdale to re-
 
 On Sick List Mrs. H. E.. Russell has been i'll at her home in Gilbert for the past two weeks.
 Missionary Society Will Meet
 The Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet on the lawn at the home of Mrs $. s. War ner Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 | o'clock. All the women of the church are urged to be present as the annual election of officers will take place. This first chapter of the new study book, The Kingdom and the Nation" !" will be read.
 Shower for Bride Elect l A prettily appointed shower was given by the Woman's Benefit asso- citation Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. B. Clark in honor of her sister, Miss Susie Pendergast, whose mar riage to Nathon Lundy will take place l in the near future. Among other things, the bride-elect was presented with a beautiful set of silver knives and forks
 l Dinner was served at noon, after which a mock wedding caused much merriment. The bride. groom. flower | girl and everything that goes with a fashionable wedding were much in evidence. About S5 women were present.
 New Son
 Mir. and Mrs. M. B. krause are re- 1 joicing over the arrival of seven- pound boy. Dean Richard, at the Brechan hospital Monday night. Mrs Krause formerly was Miss Ruby Lukin.
 Pythian Sisters Will Meet
 The Pythian Sisters will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, A good attendance is desired I Warrants Will Me Redeemed
 All those holding state warrants 1 should endeavor to send them in to the state treasurer, through the local
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

A car of northern Tokay grapes was received yesterday in the local markets. The grapes are of excep- tional quality and are meeting with a ready sale according to reports. A car of imported golden dates in packages has been received Among the apples arriving was car of Wen atchee Wash, Jonathans, car of Washington delicious and a car of Bellefleurs. A car of bananas has been receied. The first shipment of new California almonds and new wal nuts have arrived. A straight car of very fine No. l Jumbo peanuts in the shell and Virginia shelled peanuts has been received.
 faI1oxuc.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

banks immediately. as 1t has been announced that they will be redeemed October 14.
 Ladies Aid Meeting
 The women of the Christian church will meet at the church Thursday for an all day session and will try out their new rug loom, recently pre- scented to them by Mrs Zilla Stroud.
 ohoenix Visitor
 Mrs. Charles Stewart, formerly of Tempe, now living on q ranch near Phoenix. was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Quinn Monday night.
 Child Sung by Scorpion Ralph. the infant son of MT. and Mrs White, who live north of the Tempe bridge, was stung by a scorpion Monday night and was very i'll for several hours.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Live Sfo(k
cHicAco

CHICAGO
 CHICAGO, Oct. 11-CATTLE-Re ceipts, 12.000; good to best yearlings steady; sbest lights and medium weight steers steady; others slow to lower; top yearlings, $11.50; bulk beef steers. $6.00@9.75; she stock, bulls and calves steady; stockers and feeders weak.
 HOGS Receipts, 26,000: steady; bulk of sales. $7.5o@s.9O; top. $500; heivy weights. $S.15@S.90; medium weights, $s.65@9.00; light weights, sS.50@S.95; light lights, $8.15 @S.70; heavy packing sows, smooth, $735@ 7.S5: packing sows, rough, $7.00Q7.- 35: pigs, s7.75@S.50.
 SfIEEP-Receipts, 5000; fat sheep and fat native lambs, 25 cents high CT; feeder lambs firm; early sales fat native lambs to packers largely s9.00: to city butchers. $s.25; choice
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

iting her brother, A. R. Volk-
 ". s. Green of the Consolidated vanadium mine spent a few days 1T Los Angeles last week.
 There will be a school board cleo ton on Oct. 29. F. Garcia is the re- tiring member.
 BIC. Straughn of Phoenix is spend. ing a few days in Wickenburg-
 Mrs. s. H. Locklin of Davilla, Tex arrived Tuesday morning to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs J. A. Kellis
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Chauncey NJ. Depew deposited the first $100 he ever earned in the Peeksl1ill Savings bank. Peekskill N. r., at interest, more than 50 years ago. It has been there ever since and has multiplied to SS00- The bank considers it as its star account because of it's venerableness.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

A politeness contest has been or ganized by a Paris newspaper. Five thousand francs weekly for six weeks will be paid to the most polite persons in France. Chauffeurs and horse cab drivers, telephone oper- ators. employees of the postoffice. rail- ways and other transport services, department stores and policemen will be included in the category.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

YOUR automobile can be repaired satisfactorily and you will not be overcharged. All work guaranteed by c. B. Marquess at the Studebaker Garage. opposite Glenwood hotel, Glendale. Headquarters for Stude- baker motor cars. E. A. Cooke, Dealer. bn
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

The first alligators ever found in Shanghai were brought out during the great heat of July and early Au- gust. according to authentic records.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
BAR SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Foreign bal silver, TEA: Mexican dollars. 55H.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Liherty bonds closed 31a's. sSs.9O; first 4s, s94.SO bid; first 4A's, $9s.04; Victory 3%'s, $99.36
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Auction Monday, Oct. IT, 1:30 D. m.
 1238 E. Pierce St.

WATCH FOR SALE LIST LATER. PHONE 4779. J. B. GUESS. THE AUCTIONEER. MRS. CUSSEN,
 OWNER blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
M ETALS

NEW YORK oct. 11-Lead steady, spot, 4.706475; zinc firm; spot East St. Louis delivery. 4.65. Bar silver, foreign, 72A Copper firm; cleo trolytic spot and nearby, 13; later, 13Q13H.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

AUTO sTAGEs-To Globe Miami Roosevelt
  Phoenix  Avondale Wagner hfd
  SEPoT. 11-13-15 Jefferson Street.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Oct. 11-Butter un- changed. Eggs higher; receipts, S. 79S cases; firsts, 40Q43c; ordinary firsts, 37@3sc: miscellaneous. 39@ 40c; refrigerator extras, 31h @32c: refrigerator firsts, 301a @31c. Poul- try. alive. higher; fowls, 14@24c; springs, 200.
 Note-No butter and eggs market tomorrow account holiday.
 KANSAS CITY. Oct. 11-Butter, eggs and poultry unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
Market News

127 pound fat ewes. $4.75; feeder lambs. largely $7.75.
 KANSAS CITY
 KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11-Cattle- Receipts, 21,oo0: steers steady to Is cents higher; top yearlings, $9.s5; best heavy steers, s8.S5: stockers and feeders steady to strong; early sales of feeders, s5.o066.25; stockers, s4.- 50Q6.65; all other classes steady; most cows, s3.25@400: bulk heifers $3.75@4.50.
 HOGS-Receipts, 10000; fairly &C., tive; steady to Is cents lower; most ly 10 cents lower, with yesterdays average; best shipping hogs, sS4o; packer top sS.30; bulk of sales, $7.2E @S.30; stock pigs steady to strong; top. sS.50
 Receipts. 17,oO0: killing classes strong to 10 cents higher; few fat ewes, s4.50@4.S5; best westerr lambs, $s.s5; bulk, ss.40@S.75.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12
GRAINS

CHICAGO, Oct. 11-Close: Wheat-Dec., s1.15; May, s1.19H. Corn-Dec., 4sA: May, 547s. Oats-Dec., 34zs: May, 39A. Pork-Jan., s15.00.
 Lard-Jan.. sS.S5; March, $9.05. Ribs-Jan., s7.70; March, $S.05.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

The Red army of Russia has strength of 100000 infantry, 10000 cavalry, and 1850 artillery.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-12

Word from daughter that she would arrive in the valley Tuesday night caused a postponement of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
+ LEAGUE ACCEPTS
DEMANDS OF BOLIVIA
CHILE WILL WITHDRAW
Chilean Delegate Says League
Assembly is Not Competent
to Revise Treaty. of 1904.

/. GENEVA, Sept 7.Ntsa PD--The
assembly Of the league of nations to-
day postponed discussion Of Bolivia 5
request that the long disputed question
Of the Provinces of Tacna and africa,
now under Chiles administrat on, be
placed on the assembly's program,
Augustin Edwards, head of the Chilean
delegation. on the floor declared Beliv.
las request should be rejected without
debate, declaring Chile's position Is
uncompromjsing on this qnestiop. II,
argued the league had nopower to r..
wise the treaty of 1905 senior Ara,
mayo, for Bolivia said there can be n,
hope Of permanent peace in Souu
America until the treaty is revised,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
DINNER OF COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION FOR THURSDAY EVENING
PROMISES TOBE HUGE SUCCESS

That the opening affair of the Pen
dleton Commercial Association for the
esason of 1921 will be a success in
every way is Indicated by the interest
that has been displayed by members
in the dinner and program Of speech
es which will be enjoyed Thursday
evening,
! The hour is $50, the place. the
Elks' lodge room, the attractions good
eats and good speeches. AT noon I,
day. reservations for rs had been
made, and ut this rate. the list will be
failed long before the hour of tn,
meeting. Members are requested to
get the reservations made over the
/ telephone this evening if possible. il
order that accommodations for all
who desire to attend may he provided
In addition TO the talk by Marshal
Dana. associate editor of the Oregon
lJournal, several speeches by local me,
will be made, one OF the prineipa
speakers being Fred Steiwer. who vii
touch ON subjects of local interest
Special mus by an orchestra has al
ready been arranged for aud plan
are also heing made for vocal mum
hers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
WAR FINANCE LOANS FOR STABLz|NG
LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURE WILL SOON Be
AVAILABLE; THOMPSON ENROUTE TOWASH|NGT0N

En- route to Washington in connec-
tion with his duties as assistant to the
war finance board W. L. Thompson,
former Pendleton banker is here to-
day. A line on the procedure in con-
nection with the loans to he made
available by the recent legislation is
gwen in the following from the Port
land 0regonian:
Agricultural and livestock loans,
provided for in the NEcNary act, re-
Gently passed by congress, viii be
available in brief time and should
De reflected quickly in the stabiliza-
tion of the vital basic industries
which they are calculated to help. ac-
cording to statement made yester
day by W. l., Thompson ass s'stant 70
the war finance board and vice-pres-
ident OF the First National Rank of
Portland. following a meeting Of COM
mittee chairmen in Portland yester-
day
The First National bank, with which
Mr. Thompson has been affiliated for
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Guards TireIessIy Search Nc
NeiI's Island Where Convict
is Believed to be Hiding.
WIFE OF GARDNER SAYS
ROY is GOOD SWIMMER
Officials Say Bandit Would
be Able to Swim Across Pitts
Passage Which is Marrow.

TACOMA, Sept. 7s-CU. P.)-Roy
Gardner is apparently ~ far from
capture as when he escaped. The
guards are tirelessly searching the
dense underbrush on Mcneil Island.
where the bandit is believed TO be still
in hiding The search continued all
Of last night and will resume again
cary today following brief rest. Prls-
on officials admit it would be possible
for Gardner to I've many days on the
island. There are many springs and
quantities Of vegetables and fruit.
They do not believe the bandit was
wounded by the guards fire. They
are tndeayoring to get bloodhounds TO
fellow the trail and are also consid-
|erns getting Camp Lewis soldiers Is
assist in the hunt
Could Swim Across.
Prison officials say Gardner win b
able to swim across the Pitt passage.
a narrow passage half mile wide. at
low tide. No boats are missing. 80
the authorities believe he either did
this or still hides on the island Gard
ner is said to be popular both with the
prisoners, prison guards and officials
f,e has heen q model prisoner
Gardner Is Expert swimmer.
SAN FRANCISCO. sept. 7.-tlf. P.l
Dolly Gardner. wife Of the daring
bandit. believes her husband swan to
the mainland She says he is an ex-
pert swimmer She depI0fes the fact
that he attempted to escape and fears
he will be hurt when caught. She
would rather he had stayed in prison,
made a good record and got parole.
She still intends to 60 to Tacoma TO
i've with her daughter and will study
nursing to support herself and child.
She wants to be near her husband
Bogart is Recovering.
MCNEIL ISLAND. Wash. Sept. IT.
"a. P.)-Roy Gardner. the escaped
bandit is still at large this morning.
Warden Maloney believes him TO be
still on the island. Guards are watch
ing to prevent him from leaving. A
dense growth makes beating fhe
brush impossible. Lewardus Rogart.
the convict wounded when Gardner
escaped is recovering. He told the
officers that Gardner said he had ar
ranged with the guards to permit him
to escape. and that the guards would
shoot, but not to kill.
TACOMA, Sept. 7.-(U. P.)--War-
den Maloney told the United Press he
would confine the Gardner esarch 10
the island until every foot had been
searched and prison officials are con-
vinced that he was not on Mcneil ISL
and. He believes the sheriffs sur
rounding the mainland counties will
apprchend theF fugitive. A library
card found in an unfreduented spot on.
the island causes the pursuers to be~
lieve Gardner dropped it during his
fight Bloodhounds are not being
used, but troops from Camp Lewis are
being considered as an aid in the
search.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
COzY BILLIARD PARLORS
WILL Be ENLARGED TO
TWICE PRESENT SIZE
Additional Room is Secured
by Lease on Back Part of
Pastime Theatre Space.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Sheehan Bros, of an Intention
to enlarge the. Cosy billiard parlors
to Just twice its present capacity The
additional room has been secured by
a lease from Greulich and Matlock
for the back part of the Pastime the
ater space,
Work on the alterations that will be
necessary to effect the change started
this, morning and will be rushed to
completion as rapidly as possible, An
arched door between the present par
ilors and. the theater room will be cut
in the wall that separates the rooms.
iThe front part of the old Pastimew will
be remodeled and will house another
business.
The new place when it is completed
will be one of the most modernly
equipped IN the state. not excepting
similar concerns at Portland. and it.
capacity win he twice that OF amy To-
cal parlors. Three smoker tables
three billiard tables and eight pocket
billiard tables win be installed, This
soft drink fountain will be enlarged
ito si feet, and the tobacco 5eoGntei
Twin also pe made to extend back far
lther- than at present ,Telephon'
!booths, writing and-rest rooms TO
patrons and other oonvepienees vii
J. be added. In the new room. ! venti
lating system win be Installed.
The work Of sremodelmg will b.
partly completed by Round-Jfp time
it is thought. b,a the 1ob will not re
oeive the finishing touches before th
middle ef October,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Blaze Still RageS Beyond Con-
troll; Hope Of Saving Town
and Lumber Mills Abandoned
COUNTRY is SHROUDED IN
HUGE BLANKET OF SMOKE
Flames Can be Seen for Miles;
Entire Population Fight
All Night to Save Homes.

RHJNELANDER, Wis. Sept t.
| ~. .PD--F re swept the town OF JEFF
tries, IL miles from here causing ST.
O00,0a0 damage. The blaze is still
raging beyond control. They have
abandoned hope of saving the town
with the lumber mills despite fever
ish work by citizens and fire-fighting
apparatus called in from surrounding
towns. The country. is shrouded in a
huge blanket Of smoke and the pillars
vii flame can be seen for miles.
Refugees Flee from Town.
The entire population Of Jeffris, 800
men. women and children. fought all
Tuesday night to save their homes
According to reports two hotels. a
theatre several stores and many
homes were fired Refugees are al
rtady coming here. bringing what lit
t'c they could save. They hope TO
pi,lrs the fire under control today
Much Lumber Destroyed.
RHINELANDER. Wis. Sept. T.
.(El P.)--Fire of incendiary origin de-
stroyed the larsen Lumber company
yards at Jeffrs and damaged other
property Fire apparatus arrived in
time to save a great portion of the
village. The fire destroyed three and
one half million feet Of hardwood
lumbeE s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
iBrumfieId, Alleged Murderer
Of Dennis Russell viii be
Tried in Roseburg, Oct. 5.
LEGAL kIRMISHING CLOSES
BOTH SIDES VICTORIOUS
Prisoner is Little Affected
by Decision; Doubts Whether
He Will Get Fair Trial.


ROsEBURG. sept. T.--(A, P.)-Tha
trial of1)r. Brumfield on the charge OF
slsilling Dennis Russell win X start in
Douglas County Wednesday, october
s. Judge bingham announced this
morning after denying the defense mo-
tI0n for Il change OF venue TO Lane
County. He fixed the date after A. y.
orcntt. the BumfleId counsel, asked
for a delay. District Attorney %euner
announced the prosecution is ready to
proceed az once and suggested two
weeks would be n long enough delay.
but did not arsiat on IN eaVlier date,
lie said the state also expected to bring
witnesses from Canada.
Judge Bingham In denying pthe mo-
ti0n for d change of venue, said
Il believe there are many men In
Douglas County who have not talked
with the witnesses. who aid IiDt uttend
inquest. nnd have -nnt read fun details
Of the case. | have often visited this
county. People here are much the
same as Marion County. They are
good. upright citizens who believe Ia
fairness and will give 1t 10 others
I RosEBURG. Sept. T.--tU. Pn~-
The Br1amfleld defense was refused .
change Of venue He will be tried in
RoseburR October 5.
IGRaf alyifr1gssFllTE uxrr me T5rufa
field case was brought 10 a close With
the refusal OF a change Of venue. Both
sides scored Victories. The defense OBJ
tained 4 new Judge and practical
continuance of the trial while. the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
BODY Of WAR HERO TO
PASS THROUGH CITY

The body of John Conrad Weitz, Of
walla Walla, brother of Mrs. Walter
Irwin OF this city, will pass through
Pendleton today, en- route from France
to Portland, and will later be returned
TO Walla Walla for burial.
Corporal Weitz. as member of
Company 90, Cd Machine Gun Battal-
ion, 9Th Marines, was killed in action
in 1918. The body will be laid to rest
beside his wife. who died two months
before Corporal Weitz enlisted He is
survived ny his father, Conrad Weitz'
and little son, Robert John.
! Ii is probable that some members
of the Pendleton Post OF the Amori-
can Legion will ACCOMPANY the body to
Walla Waila from here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

Finely developed discrimination
was shown last night by a burglar. or
pair of burglars who visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Hamley,
40 jackson street, when they started
to carry off a pair of trousers belong
ing to Mr.. Hamley Sr., then ran across
"a better pair belonging 70 John Ham
ley and took them instead, discarding
the ones belonging to Johns dad.
At least that is the Interpretation
that is put on the actions of the prov
llers by friends of the family. although
the elder Hamley won't admit that h-s
pants are not just as, good as his sons
The house was entered Tuesday
evening while the members the fam
lily were driving. When they returned
they found the back door unlocked,
clothes disarranged and trail Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
THROW FATHERS TROUSERS
IN THE DISCARD AND MAKE WAY WITH
SONSUP TODATE WEARING APPAREL

burnt matches left all over the house
to show where the-intruders had been.
! John Hamley is in the hills a-chasing
! the deer, and the extent of the loss will
not be known until he returns and
makes an inventory of his clothes. Be-
sides the pair of trousers, it is thought
the burglars secured several silk
shirts and some other wearing appar-
ell.
Armed with stove-lifterf Mr.. Ham
ley Sr. made the pounds of the closets
after discovery 4 the burglary was
made but he admitted today that he
breathed a sigh of relief when he
failed to find the providers. Neighhors
reported this morning that they had
heard two men talking at the rear of
the house during Hamleys absence.
Tut thought nothing of the occur
! renee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
MAJORITY OF PENDLET0N
Ex-SERvlCE MEN FAVOR
! LOAN FEATURE OF BONUS


- A big majority of Pendleton
. ex-servlce men are going to be
: IN favor OF the loan feature of
> the state aid If the first appli-
= cations made out show the true
= trend OF sentiment in the ranks
= Of veterans.
= Fifteen preliminary applica-
4 ton blanks were filled out yes
: terday afternoon and evening by
= p. L. Idleman, post commander,
: and OF this number. al made
= application for loans. and four
= for cash. or at asratio Of three
: 10 one in favor of the loans.
: wherever It seems at all advis-
= able. every influence Is being
= brought on service men to take
= the loan, which is OF much
= greater value.
The American National Bank
= VIII be open during the after
: moons and evenings from 4 till y
= and from till Q during the rest
= of the week, and probably long
= er. Deputy County Clerk Cyril
: Proebstel Will assist Idleman in
= the clerical work. and three
= other assistants are wanted. A
minimum Of 90 MINUTES is re-
= quired to fill out theSblanks, and
. about so men were turned away
= last night.
@@&4@te = @f4 = - = > =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07

some time, has granted him an indefi-
note leave of absence in order that he
may follow the wishes of the war fl
nance board members at Washington
to assist them in various phases of the
application of the livestock and agri-
cultural loan feature Of the McNary
bill. Mr.. Thompson left for the na-
tional capital last night to take up
these duties, which viii require all of
his time during his tenure. whatever
period it may cover He will direct
the work from Washington, D. C,
Present at the meeting yesterday
morning in the board of directors
room of the First National bank were
Edward copldngham, president of
Iadd &, Tilton bank, Portland; E. O.
Howard, president of the Walker
Prothers bank. salt Lake City: r. L.
zRutter, president of the Spokane 4.
Eastern Trust company. Spokane. and
r. a. NARROW, president of the Mon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-07
Much LumlleI. Destroyed.
LEAGUE l,rcoaNIzEs soviet

GENEVA. Sept. I'd. y. S.j--Tacit
recognition Of the Moscow soviet as the
governing power of Russia has been
accorded by the league of nations.
Secretary general Of the league gave
notice that three treaties and one in
ternat'onal agreement has been regis
tered az the league headquarters. The
agreement mentioned has that negoe
tiated between Russian soviet trade
delesation and the American relief ad..
nlinistration today. This is the first
time the soviet has been recognized by
the league.