davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-13

and In nm effort TO prove mis- point
he traced the history OF the ~Japare-c
nation backward for several thousand
years 10 the Ainu tribe. He r siuded
in his argument the assery-i that
Solicitor General James NJ. Beck had
expressed the belief that this particu.
lar portion OF the RJpanese race has
h distinct mark OF tho Caucasian.
Ozawa. who Is wen educated and
speaks excellent English. came 70
Hawaii while a young man. One OF
his claims was that he had taken spe.
ciai care to EDUCATE his children In tho
American public schools Of the terri
tory ard TO famii.arlzo them with
American customs and deals in order
that they might become loyal Amer
Jean citizens. He ASSERTED that his
children had not been taught the
Japanese language and that not. ine
that pertained Japan had been per
mitted to enter Their education or re
iigion.
, 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON - The Arkansas
river, Oklahoma. is not n~avigable
above the mouth of the Grand river.
h supreme court held today in a
decision awarding jurisd' ction over
the bed of that portion Of the river
to the federal government. The ques-
ton arose over "A contest for title to
valuable oil properties in the bed of
the river and was brought TO the su-
preme court in an appeal by the
Brewer Elliott Oil and Gas company
and others against h United States
10 prevent the federal government
from cancelling their river bed oil
lease.
, 1922-11-13
FREE CLINICS To
FEATURE BABY
WEEK IN CASPER
instruction Available on
Baby Welfare at the
City Hall.

This week is baby week.
and a free clinic, educational
in its scope, has been estab-
lished at the city hall. This
is not charity work, but pro-
vides for the giving of advice
and instruction on all lines connected
with baby welfare.
The clinic is supporting the national
drive for the registering OF all babies
and IL doing other Worthwhile things
also. The offiieA VIII be open from ,
a m. TO IL a. m. and from l p. IN. TO
$50 p m.
In connection with the child welfare
work. being carried on by the Wom-
ans Departmental club. attention is
called to the fact that the Infant Wei
faro department provides new iayettcs
to mothers who can not afford TO buy
them. These iayettcs are Of good
quality. well made. and contain two
of each or tho following. cotton dress,
sleeping garment. undershirt. shirt.
pair white hose. flannel. bands. dozen
diapers, as well as a plentiful supply
of safety pins. powder n soap.
During Baby week all persons hav.
ing chniren's clothes which they VIII
donate to child welfare work are
asked 70 call 1908 and someone will
be sent for the Offering. These
clothes will be given to tho children
OF Casper VINO are in%suffciently
clothed. F..
, 1922-11-13
MORE RAILROAD
ASKED BIZ
OREGON IN PLEA:
TO COMMISSION
Order for Construction Of
Several Branches Re-
quested In Complaint
Filed In Washington.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
An order requiring rail-
roads operating in Oregon to
build several hundred miles
of new line within that state
was sought today from the in
ters.ate commerce commiss'on in a
complaint lie by state public serv.
ice commission.
Tho new railroad liacs are neces-
sary tho state authorities altered "a
develop some e2.5o0 square miles OF
territory. TO open W large timber
tracts and give the stock Industry
proper transportation facilities. In
addition. the state contends that the
present facilities impose undue bilr.
dens on shippers because freight shin
menis have to consigned over cir.
c~uitous routes anG that the military.
interests OF TIE United States reanlre
a north and south limo OF railroad
Just cast OF the Cascades.
The construction proposed would
include n line from Oakridre n tor.
minal OF the Southern Pacific. east.
ward 10 Crane. q terminal for the
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation company. A second line
crossing this would run from Bend.
n terminal OF the Spokane-Portiand
and Seattle railroad TO Kirk another
southern Pacific terminal. The state
also asked for private branches reach
ing out from the main stems. No
estimates were made as to the dis.
tances involved or .he cost of CON
struction. The roads which would be
required to participate IN the new
construction are the Central Pacific.
Southern Pacific. Oregon and Wash
ington railroad and Navigation COM
pany. recon Short line railroad, Ore
gon Trunk railway and De&hutes
railroad company.
, 1922-11-13
MRS. JAMES B. Upton
IS VICTIM OF CANCER,
FUNERAL TOMORROW

Eva Upton. wife OF James B. Tip
ton, died At 2 o'clock this morning at
the family home. s2s West Ninth
street, of lancer.
The remains are now resting at the
shaffer-Gay chapel pending funeral
arrangements.
The deceased was 80 years old at
the time, of her de3th. She is survived
by four children, two daughter. Wv
Jan M Thelna, 1e and is years of
z respectively. and also a smaller
daughter age,6 as well as a son age 4.
The funeral OF Mrs Upton viii be
held tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock
from the Shsffer-Gay chapel. Chris
i Science services viii be observed
, 1922-11-13

pens, and I am happy to say IT gen
orally has. / feel that the evening
has been a success"
The prima donna has sung only
once previously in Wyoming. at
Laramie, but has given a number OF
programs in neighboring states. She
has lust returned from Bozeman and
Helena. Mont. and is delighted with
the reception given her in those two
tiles
1.-THE thing that has impressed mo
most in wyoming" said Miss Tiffany,
sis thai II ls a young mans country.
1 might say thai 1t is even more so
than in any other western state. The
life is as rugged as the topography
and the young people can stand IN
under its rigors. 1 am not thinking
of the weather when I make that
statement but rather OF the business
competition. 1t hasn't anything OF
the languor Of California but It seems
10 send out a challenge that any per
son with red blood in Their veins
wants to answer"
Miss Tiffany's record OF six seas3-s
LA the Metropolitan opera company
lin New York guarantees her reputa-
ton as an artist. Her personality is
charming. Those who have had the
privilege OF meeting her ate looking
forward with keen anticipation to her
concert this evening at The Riaito
theatcr.
, 1922-11-13
OPERA STAR IS
GUEST TODAY Of
CASPER ROTARY

AS a feature of the luncheon OF the
Casper Rotary club Today. Miss Marie
Tiffany entertained the members
present with two songs. One of these
was a"Annie Laurie mi the other
was Garry Me Back to Old Virginia."
Miss Tiffany's voice rang Gear and
sweet throughout the banquet room
and gained for her unlimited APP
plause.
In appreciation Of the work Of the
noted concer. artist. L. A. Reed urged
all Rotarians to attend the perform.
ance at the Riaito tonight which will
be staged by Miss Tiffany under the
auspices Of George Richter Of the
Richter Music store.
James II. Walton OF Cheyenne. gov
crnor of this tistrlc.. was a visitor
at the meeting today ard spoke on
international Rotary" Mr.. Walton's
message was inspiring and well
worth hearing. taking w as IL did.
the purposes and ideals of the organ
ization.
The Ford dealers OF Wyoming and
the representatives OF the Denver
branch of the company were also
guests at the luncheon. These men
are holding a convention in Casper
today.
, 1922-11-13

casper's citizens in aiding to make
this dr.ve>a success.
AT noon to-day it was reported that
the collections were coming In at n
fair rate, although much greater
epeed viii have to be maintained II
the quota is to be reached within the
specified time
1t is the duty of everyone who can
possibly do SO to respond to the call
issued by the Red Cross. Many have
the intention OF subscribing but think
that it will do no harm to put II OFT
for a day or two. This but adds 10
the work, and lessons h effective
ness OF the roll call. Answer the first
appeal hat comes TO YOU, and you
won't have to be thinking up
to offer for not wearing a button.
, 1922-11-13
PUBLIC HEAL I'll
TO Be TOPIC Of
PUBLIC MEETING
Departmental Club Worker
to Preside Over Assembly
Tomorrow Night at
M. E. Church.

Public health and child welfare will
be discussed in a meeting at the Meth
odist church tomorrow evening. Mrs.
b. B.. Brooks chairman Of the public
health department of the Women's
Departmental club will preside.
DR.. A. b. Tonkin. of the state
health department DR.. PLATE. child
specialist, Miss Eta Dobbin of the
wyoming Public Health association
win be speakers. Miss Dobbin's dis
cussion, will be on the peril OF tu-
bcrculosis n of b means OF pre-
venting 1t.
The public is invited to the inter
esting session.
, 1922-11-13

artistry as a singer and at the sand
time a personality so delightful that
you would like to have all your
friends meet her off the stage.
For tonight's concert Miss Tiffany
has arranged a program that includes
the best in soprano solos in English.
French, italian and Norwegian but
which is not so lofty that the person
whose musical education Is only
average cannot appreciate it.
"In my experiences in the west"
said Miss Tiffany this morning. the
thing that has pleased me most has
been that / have never seemed to be
over the heads Of my audience The
greateEt pleasure j can get out OF a
concert is to know that the people are
thoroughly enjoying it. If that hap
, 1922-11-13

Koko against the secretary OF state
OF Washington In the latter case
both Japanese had been naturs'izci
by a court OF the state Of Washington,
but were refused incorporation as a
real estate firm on the ground that
tho naturalization had been Illegal.
The lower federal courts cenied nat
u~raiiaz,ion in both cases. but the
ninth circuit court OF appeals. IN con-
sidering tho Ozawa case. suspended
It's decision and asked the supreme
court for instructions as to whether
japanese are eligible for citizenship
under the naturalization laws.
The question largely turned upon
whether section 2.ie9 Of tho revised
statutes restricting naturalization to
"free white persons and those OF
African descent wa still in force.
, 1922-11-13

of four degrees below Delayed
trains, suffering among livestock and
bad roads are among the grief caused
here.
Approximately seven inches OF
snow has fallen in the last two days
and the precipitation has amounted
TO IL OF an inch. Mr.. Mckenzie says
that all Indications point to the storm
clearing up this afternoon or evening
that we Will probably have warm
err weather within q few days
The Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
passenger train FROM Denver was at
most five hours lane this morning.
arriving at noon. This snowstorm Il
general throughout the stSte and east
Nebraska. 81.
The Chicago a North Western re-
ports hat their passenger trains to-
day + running practically on time.
, 1922-11-13
CASE FINANCED
BY JAP COLONY.

HONOLULU. Nov. 1s.-By the As
scented Press.)-The legal attack OF
Tatao ozawa- Japanese salesman for
a large wholesale firm here. on the
American citizenship wall. which was
launched in the Hawaii courts sew
erai years ago, is said to have drawn
financial support from tho Japanese
colony in h effort TO make II a de-
Gliding test case.
Among other contentious, osawa nd.
vanced the claim that he e white
, 1922-11-13
1923 Tourists
Fares to This
State are Lou

CHICAGO. Nov. 5s.-Announce-
ment was made today by the Chi
cago and Northwestern and Union
Pacific railroads that the same low
round trip tourist fares rs were in
effect last summer would be main
tanned for the summer season of
1928 to the Pacific coast. Yellow
stone National park. Utah and Col
orado. The announcement said that
inasmuch as the fares had greatly
stimulated summer travel and since
hotel rates had been reduced to pre-
war levels. the tourist fares would
be retained. o.
, 1922-11-13

nearly a year ago. The companies
against whom the supreme court
dismissed charges were the Column
bia National Fire Insurance com
pany; Continental Insurance COM
pany; Union Insurance society OF
Canton; ST. Paul Marine Fire and
Insurance company and the Fidelity
Phoenix Insurance company,
, 1922-11-13

ings. Montana. and Lander. was pro-
missed by the district weather fore
caster today.
Snow fell generally during The last
rs hours in northeastern Arizony-
southwestern Colorado and over the
entire Rocky mountain slope and the
plain states. according to the weather
bureau.
plainview, Colo. on the Denver and
Salt Lake railroad. reported two feet
OF snow. the heaviest in the RECON
outside OF the isolated mountain
passes. The coolest weather was Re
ported from Billings and Lander, both
towns reported tho temperature four
degrees below zero.
The thermometer registered zero at
Leadvilie. Colo, and Yellowstone
park. Other temperatures reported
were: Cheyenne. Wyo.. 10 above:
Goodland. Kans.. ~ above; Denver 4
above; Grand Junction, &c above and
Durango, Colo. "a above.
, 1922-11-13

CHICAGO. Nov. 13-Hearing on
the Chicago board OF trade bill de
ciarlng unconstitutional he federal
act regulating trading in grain fu-
lures and for an Injunction to re
strain enforcement Of the law today
was postponed today in federal dis
trict court until tomorrow.
, 1922-11-13
AND SANITATION TOPICS
FOR TUESDAY FORUM MEETING

health officer; DR.. Deroe, city
health officer and Rev. c. M.lrhom-
son. Jr.
The health program that has beer
inaugurated by the Departmental
club OF Casper will be fully ex-
planned. and as the work Of this
organization Is highly compnentnrS,
the forum committee Of the cham
Der is anticipating a capacity at
tendance.
, 1922-11-13
CODY DRAK THREE DAYS.

CODY. wyo.. Nov. lathe town
Of cedy was completely dark as far
as electricity goes for three days
when the main shaft at the power
plant broke The Cody Enterprise
was without power TO operate the
pant and the paper was sent to
Powell by automobile and run on the
press OF the Powell Tribune.
, 1922-11-13

The Chamber OF Commerce forum
meeting which will be held Tuesday.
November II, at the Henning hotel
win be given ovcr to programs OF
health. sanitation and general vel
fare or the city OF Casper The
names Of all the speakers cannot be
announced at this time. The pro-
viii include addresses from
Dr.. ToEkin, state and federal public
, 1922-11-13

behind compensated legislation
with the new house s to l In favor
NJ tho measure, Taylor said. 50 sena-
tors win support the legislation. CIV
ing bonus proponents Il safe margin
81 the senate over the number needed
10 oferride a presidential veto. Taylor
aid that of 10 senators UP for re-
election who voted in September for
tbe COMPENSATION bin. IS were re-
t,rred to the senate Fifteen of
eighteen new senators, he ADDED
favor the proposal.
, 1922-11-13

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. 13.-The
Mississippi supreme court today az
firmed the decision OF Chancellor
V. J. Stricken. IN the Kinds county
chancery court imposing fines and
penalties amounting. to ~sS.055,0 0
On the fire insurance companies
formerly operating IN the state.
charged with violating the anti
, 1922-11-13
SUPREME COURT OF MISSISSIPPI UPH0LDS FINES
S8,055, 075 IMPOSED ON INSURANCE COMPANIES

trust law by conspiring to control
rates.
The affirmation carries with 1T
the full penalties imposed by the
lower court. About $50 insurance
companies are involved. the heaviest
penalty against any company be-
ing sl95.s75. State Revenue Agent
stokes ". Robertson, 6aed the suit
, 1922-11-13
GRID INJURIES
PROVE fatal

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. Ia
Huburt curley. 10. member OF the
Cathedral Latin football team. died
this morning from Internal injuries
suspnined in football practice three
weeks age.
, 1922-11-13
OTHER DECISIONS
BY COURT TODAY.

wAsHINGToN-RaIiroads and 9TH
er corporations are not responsible
for damages caused by their electric
ally charged wires over public bridges.
the supreme court decided today in
a case brought by the New York, New
Haven n Hartford railroad com.
pany.
, 1922-11-13

and other portions of siberia who had
fled to Korea
OF 5000 refugees at Gensan. Korea.
5.4oo are living aboard 20
which ordinarily have accommoda-
tons for only a few hundred. The
Japanese Rec Cross is caring for
them.
Dispatches from vladivostok since
the Japanese evacuated that place
and the last remnants OF the czarist
forces in Russia had fIec before the
incoming reds. stated thai fragments
OF the antl-red army were struggling
toward Mukden capital Of Manchuria.
in tho hope that an alliance might be
made with Chang Tso-Lin for an
other drive against the bolshevik
, 1922-11-13
FoREcAsTER PROMISES
BETTER WEATHER.

DENVER. Colo. Now 13.-Rallcf
from the frat real snow storm Of the
winter in the Rocky Mountain states.
which resulted in snow averaging
from 10 inches TO two feet in some
, 1922-11-13
ASKED
FOR REFUGEES

TOXIC, Nov. 13--tBy The Associated Press )-Chang
Tso-Lin, dictator of Manchuria, has informed the Japanese
government that he is negotiating with the government of the
Far Eastern republic of Siberia at Chita in an effort to OBJ
tain guarantees for the safety of Russian refugees should
they return to their own country.
The Manchurian leader said h 10 was Of those refugees from v1as,voz.ok
unable to permt sentry to Manchuria and other portions O. siberia who mad
, 1922-11-13
cANVASSERS TAKE field HERE
FOR ROLL CALL, $4,000 IS GOAL
OF THE RED CROSS CAMPAIGN

Six thousand dollars has been set as Natrona countys
quota in the great national Red Cross roll call which starts
TODAY and lasts through Wednesday and Thursday
Workers have been on the streets of Casper all day and
in the Hobbies of the business buildings, the hotels, banks and
nostoffce. appealing to the generosity and public spirit of
, 1922-11-13

uarry 1.-The man in the
barrel" has gone 10 Denver for a
lew days on 4 buying trip. The de-
mands OF sIr. Yesness' business hsNe
made it necessary for him to resSoSs
at this time. -
, 1922-11-13
Supreme Court of United States Holds
That Nipponese Are Not Eligible to
Naturalization; Two Important Cases
Covered by Decision Handed Down

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-Japanese are not eligible for
naturalization in the United States, it was held today by the
supreme court.
In its finding the court disposed of two cases, one brought
from Hawaii by Tako Ozawa against the United States and
the other BROUGHT by Taquii Kamashita: and Charles Hio
, 1922-11-13
Marie TNany;s One Desire
Is Please Her audience
Opera Star Who Sings Tonight at the
RiaIto Impressed by Wyoming Upon
Second Visit to the State

It seems to be extremely difficult for any one whose pro-
fession requires more or less temperament not to permit the
Temperament to stick out like a last years hat in church on
Easter Sunday. Marie Tiffany, who appears in a concert this
ter, seems TO have found the happy medium which combines
, 1922-11-13

Temperature Record for Winter Broken
When Mercury Hopers at Zero Point;
storm Conditions Mop Passing

With the temperature record for the new winter season
broken and snow covering the greater part of the STATE,
Wyoming today is emerging from its second great storm
within a ten-day period. The snow was accompanied by a
drop in the temperature here Sunday to five degrees above
zero. Lander reported the minimum temperature last night
, 1922-11-13
BONUS BILL IS
HELD CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Confdence that a soldiers
bonus bill would be enacted by the congress wait tns comes les
John Thomas Taylor. Legislative representative of the Amer
ran Legion. in a statement which declared the election
s1aa.l- den,anstrated that the sentiment of the country was
, 1922-11-13

WASHING roN-The criminal jur.
isdiction of the United states extends
to offenses against its laws commit
ted by the American citizens upon the
high the supreme court held to.
day in a use brought by the United
sta~s Against Raymond H. Bowman.
The case w-s regarded by govern.
mess counsel as affecting the enforce
ment OF important phases of many
statutes, including national prohibi.
ton.
, 1922-11-13
DAKOTA AND NEBRASKA
ARE SWEET BY SNOW.

SIOUX FALLS, S. d. Nov. Ia
Eastern South Dakota today WIS c;
Continued ON Page F'our.)
, 1922-11-13
FOUR PERISH
In BIG FIRE

Miss, Nov. 13.-Four persons were burned to
death in a fire which destroyed the "Tpa" Hotel here early
today.
The dead:
C. F. AItheid, Evansville, Ind; T.J. Marshall, Memphis;
Jack Bolden, address not learned, and c. w. Pruett, a rail-
, 1922-11-13

DULUTH. Minr, Nov. 15.-c1oslng
cash prices: Flax seed. November
2.41&; December 2.s3tz bid; May
2.2s- asked.
, 1922-11-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ordin.
ances authorizing boards OF health 10
enforce vaccination against smallpox
and take other precautions to prevent
epidemics are valid. tine supreme court
hel dtoday in a case brought by Ros-
allyn zucht against officials at San
Antonio, Texns, contending lint while
state legislators might legally confer
such Jurisdiction, municipalities
could not.
, 1922-11-13

Cotton.
NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-spot cottor
steady; middling 26-35.
, 1922-11-13

WASHINGTON The Tennessee
cal estate commission and like com.
missions IN 133 other states organ
lied under similar laws were held by
the supreme our TO be constitution
al.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

ZIP fi p
n the city Of Pendleton in the County
{ Umatilla and State Of oregon, has
omplied with all the provisions Of the
ct OF. Congress ito enable National
sanking Associ .tions to extend their
orporats existence, and for other pur-
peses." approved July IL. 1884, as
mended by the Act, approved April
Q, 1902.
NOW, THEREFORE,, I, D. R. Girls
niger, Comptroller of the Currency,
o hereby certify that "The First
rational Bank Of Pendleton." located
n the City of Pendleton, in the County
Umatilla and State Of Oregon, is
uthorized to have succession for the
eriod specified In its amended ar
icles Of association. namely, until
lose OF business on January is, J942.
In testimony whereof witness my
ard and Seal Of office this fourteenth
ay Of January, 1922. -
D. r, CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of the Currency.
,'harter No. $3.50 Extension No, 1895.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
IN BANKRUPTCY

In the District Court Of the United
h States for. the District of Oregon.
!, In the matter of Clifford f, Stone,
A Bankrupt. 5fa.sl
10 the Creditors of Clifford q.
stone of Adams in the County of Una
tilla and District aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on the
17th day OF February A. d. 1922 the
said Clifford L. Stone was duly
adhdicated a Bankrupt and that the
first meeting of his Creditors will be
held dit the office of the undersigned
Referee in Bankruptcy Aat Pendieton.
( i4natifla County. Oregon on March
the ard, A..D. 1922 at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Iof said day, at which time and place
The Creditors may attend ,proye'theiI
claims, appoint a Trustee. examine the
Bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before
the said meeting. -4.---------,... re- ~
h, Done, and dated at, Pendleton Ore
son this 18th day Of February 1925
A. D.
"a THOSt FITzs GERALD.
sif Referee in Bankruptcy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
Announcement

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership firm doing business under
the name of Benson s. Wickland is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All bills due them will be paid to L. M.
Wickland. All claims against the
partnership will be paid by l.. M.
Wiekland. l.. M. Wickland will con-
duct the business in the same loca-
tibn,s Thanking our many friends for
theirsliberal. patronage, we remain.
s1 1ATl,a Yours truly, *
t,ss .s,..s,s L. NJ. wICKLASDs
a.;t3 AZ #. BENSON. ,..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

STRAYED from my place. head Of
4 horses. One brown horse, white
horse with brown head, branded ON
left shoulder; / gray horse, branded
2N on left shoulder and bay mare
with colt, mare branded 2N on left
shoulder Finder notify Chas. Nc
Kinly, cayuse, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

.WANTED-Position on ranch by man
and wife,--Address E. p, Bowman,
Echo, Oregon. ,sf4g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
NOTICES
Announcement

4s#.f ~ Announcement
DR., A. E. Tamiesie announces the
opening of offices, Medical Building,
Portland, Oregon. Suites 303-4-5-6.
Practice limited to Neuro-P Psychiatry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

WANTED good reliable girl for house
work.--Address "2S' this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

AT BED RoCK-New home in Pen.
dleton at bed rock price and upon
easy terms.-Cox Investment Com
pany,