davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

hNNb
Furnished by Jordan Wentworth &
Co., Portland
ST. LOUIS, July Wheat--No.
red, S1.14; No. 3 red, S1.0Sl 10;
No. . mixed 63c; No. mixed, .63c;
No. yellow, 66@6614c No. white,
SO q a 64c; no, white, GO &c.
Oats-No. white, 36@S6hc; No.
white, 35 Y a 36c.
KANSAS CITY, July 29.-Wheat-
No. 2 red, $1.06; No. red, $1,03@
1O4; No. hard. $1.OS@1.O6.
Corn-No. miYed. 59c; No. , yell
low, 62c.
OMAHA. July ga Wheat--No. ,
hard $l.ot; No, ; hard, $1.O3,
Corn--No. % white. 55t4 mG4h c.;
No. yellow, 5S@ 5SAc; No. . mixed,
5GM 56hc.
oats-No white, 83c; No. 3 white,
32h W32i4c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Ninnipc"
Wheat Market

WINNIPEG, July 29,--Cash wheat
No. | northern, $L35 Isl, No. >,
$L27 Is; No. ., $1,23 rs; No. A
$1.O6 3-S; No. 5, % 3-Sc. No. 81
3-Sc; feed, "A 5-Sc: track, $1.2i 3-S.
Futures, July, S1.3O Is; october,
$l.1i SIS; December, $1,10 "a,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Homo is place in which modern
sons and dauShtcrs sleep when every
thing else Is closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

60 Be Continued)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Arrivals AT Portland
Are Limited
{ FROM The oregon Journal)

(From The oregon JournaI)
Two loads Of sheep and lambs form
ed total new arrivals at North Port
land for the Friday trade. There were
no changes reported in prices.
With no fresh offerings and prac-
tically no good quality stuff available
in the local alleys at this time, North
Portland trade shows divided senti-
ment regarding the probabilities in
the cattle market at the time, Some
of the trade contends that good stuff
will sell considerably above quotations
while others say that a very limited
volume of really top cattle will be
about all the market can absorb. In
the meantime the market is quoted
nominally steady.
General cattle market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

y girl does not have to be pretty
amy more to attract the fellows il her
father is a bOotleggcr.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Great 81 Mystery
Novel for 15c
You Must Not Miss Reading "Sus.
pense"-the Most Exciting and
Absorbing Story Published IN
Years

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. s.
You can see right through the plot
of most stories, but Suspense" will
battle you: it will hold you SPELL
bound from start to finish and keep
you guessing. This unusual story
is by one of the most popular au-
thors-Isabel Ostrander; it is origi-
nal, thrilling, satisfying. The Path.
finder, in accord with its policy of
giving the best in everything, will
publish this great story as a serial
complete in 15 issues starting De
cember 18th. This paper is chuck
full OF just the kind of reading vow
Want-unequaled digest of the world s
news including affairs a. Washing
ton; best stories you can find any
where; stunts, tricks and amuse-
ments for the children. You can get
this splendid illustrated national
home weekly or trial Is weeks for
only IS cents, coin or stamps, in
Guiding Suspense" You can also
order for your friends at Is cents
each; but send at once so as not to
miss start of new story. This offer
costs the editor a lot of money but
he says it pays to invest in new
friends. Address Pathfinder, 263
Langdon Sta, Washington.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
SHANTUNC IS SEIZED
BY CHINESE BANDITS
ON EVE OF FREEDOM
Japan Ready to Return City
to China Today-Bandits
Demanding 100000
Ransom

TIENSTIN, China, Dec. 6.-(By
the Associated Press. )-Reports re-
ceived here say that Chinese ban
dts have taken control of Tsingtao,
shantung, the Kiaochow port whose
stormy career in war and diplomacy
was to eliminate in it's return to
China after twentyfour years of
alien rule, the first sixteen under
Germany and the last eight under
Japan.
The population is reported fleeing
from the city. Trains from Tsingtao
are said to be crowded with refugees.
Chinese police sent from Pel1in to
take over the city are reported to
have been driven out Of their bar
racks.
The bandits, according to the
kilograms, demand 100000 ransom
for the delivery Of government Off
Gals and police in their hands. The
outlaws also hold out for the APP
pointment of their chief as governor
of the port.
Shops and residences are being
looted nightly, the dispatches say.
The 20, 10000 japanese who remain in
Tsingtao. unorganized for defend
ing the city( apparently are i'm
potent in face of the menace.
This was the day set for the &C.
tual delivery of the kiachow terri
tory from Japan to China under
the terms Of the Washington arma'
mament conference. The region
was seized by Germany in 1898 as
indemnity for losses in the Boxer up
rising,
AT the outbreak of the war, ia.
pan captured it and was awarded
it at the peace treaty of Versailles,
but in conversations with China at
the Washington conference, agreed
to turn it back this winter.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
EASTERN MEETING
IS NEARING BREAK
OVER GREAT ISSUES

LAUSANNE, Dee. 6.-(By the As
ISOLATED ess.)-Turkey and Eu-
rope apparently have drifted so far
apart on the great issues of the
Near East conference that the pes
sinists have fruitful field for I'M
happy representations of a COM
plete collapse. of the pourparlers and
the resumption of war in southeast
ern Giuseppe. E...
Such a elimination of the confer,
ence discussions could easily be ar.
gued as a strong possibility, but any
such argument based on a reasona-
BILE hypothesis would leave out the
fact that Europe needs peace and
that Turkey has constantly pro-
claimed her need for building up in
ternational relations in acquiring
capital to develop her immense re-
sources. We
The frenzied character Of yester-
days proceedings, in which Russia
came to the fore as the willing
champion OF Turkish autonomy, is
indicative Of the extreme nervous
ness of Europe and the general Wn-
settled conditions which provoked
feelings of genuine despair on the
part of the conference leaders.
So long as no actual break oc-
ours, there is hope that time Will
bring conciliatory views. That the
worst is anticipated, however, is
shown by the appearance here of a
suggestion that general was could
be launched against Turkey by the
League of Nations.
Such a resort to force it is sug-
gested, might take TIL form of a
sore of crusade through the issuance
of an appeal for the help of all ma
tions 50 that the war could end
quickly.
The Turks are insisting that the
European powers should be the first
to set forth their desires in the
Dardanelles problem because the
straits, after all, belong to Turkey
and the Turk should be the master
of his own house. The Nationalist
delegates reiterate their concllla-
tory intentions.
Although the entente nations and
the United States have not publicly
stated their views, Russia's proposal
for the exclusion Of foreign warshIps
from the straits, which seems to
correspond TO the Turkish position
undoubtedly will not be acceptable.
1t is almost certain that the pow
ers will insist on the right OF free
passage for war-craft, although they
may perhaps be willing to restrict
tonnage.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Twelve-Year-Old Boy
Fatally Wounds Man
Who Attacked Father

CLEVELAND, ga, Dec. 6.-Paul
Morris, a twelve-year old boy, is held
in the county Jail here on the
charge of killing Bright Gillstrap
when the latter, after knocking the
boys father down twice, was said to
be advancing on the elder Morris
with a knife. Paul's father, known
as Little Jim" Morris, accompanied
the boy to jail in order to be near
him, although no charges have been
preferred against him.
The trouble occurred Monday at
Moses store near the mill, and is
said to have grown out of a quarrel
at the store between the two men.
Norris left the store and went to the
mill, where his son was waiing for
his corn to be ground into meal.
Gillstrap followed, it is said, and the
quarrel was renewed. Paul, fearing
trouble, asked the p1iller to keep
Gillstrap from hurting his father.
The miller called Gillstrap in, and
soon Morris, who was drinking heav-
lily, it is said, came to the door,
where Gillstrap met him and knock
ed him down, according to witnesses.
Later Gillstrap struck him again,
and the boy, seeing his father IN
dnger of being cue by Gillstrap's
knife, used his shotgun to protect
him, the load taking effect in Gill
straps right side. The man livel
about an hour
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Simmons or Robinson
To Succeed Underwood
AS Democratic Leader

WASHINGTON, Dec. "a con-
test appeared certain today between
Senators Simmons, of North Caro-
lima, and Robinson, of Arkansas,
for the Democratic senate leadership
in the next congress to succeed Sen
ator Underwood, of Alabama, who is
to retire as leader voluntarily be-
cause of i'll health. Friends of botiN
began an active campaign, although
neither senator had formally an
nounced his candidacy.
Senator Simmons is the ranking
Democrat in point of service, and
was chairman of the finance commit
tee during the Wilson administra-
tion. Senator Robinson, also a vet
eran but a younger man, has been
prominent in Democratic councils
for a number of years and was
chairman Of the last national con-
Vention at San Francisco
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Giant Laid to Rest
While Circus Freaks
Pay Last Respects

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-With a
small group Of people, with whom
nature has dealt curiously, as the
chief mourners, funeral services were
held yesterday for George Anger. cir
Gus giant, who died Thursday.
In ansupper West Side apartment.
midgets and men and women who
were friendly rivals with Anger in
size gathered sorrowfully around the
coffin, eight feet six inches long,
three feet wide and two feet high.
At the head seven tapers burned.
The service was conducted by the
Elks.
A block and tackle rigging was
used to take the huge coffin from the
building. It was moved through a
window and lowered to the street as
a great crowd stood uncovered in q
6riZZIins rain outside the house
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
City of Charlotte
BUYS Two Churches

CHARLOTTE, n. c., Dec. g.
When seventy-five pieces OF pro
perty were sold here Monday at
public auction for street assess
ments, the city of Charlotte acquir-
ed two churches which were in
Guided in the lot.
The Westminster Presbyterian
chul IL and the Dilworth Methodist
church were those which went over
the block. Reverend w. B. West, Of
the Methodist edifice. said his
church would be redeemed imme-
diately. The Presbyterian church
was said to have been sold bv fluke
a. the money to D2 the street
assessments was collected sometime
ago. --..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
The Weather

Virginia, North Carolina; Thurs
day increasing cloudiness.
South Carolina: Mostly cloudy
Thursday.
Georgia: Mostly cloudy Thursday,
Florida: Partly cloudy Thursday.
Extreme northwest Florida: Mostly
cloudy Thursday, possibly local
rains.
Alabama, Mississippi: Mostly
cloudy Thursday; probably local
rains Thursday and south portions
Wednesday; cooler.
Tennessee: Cooler in east and cen
trail portion; Thursday unsettled.
probably rain.
Kentucky: Thursday increasing
cloudiness, probably followed by
rain; not much change in tempera.
ture.
Louisiana: Thursday partly
cloudy to cloudy.
Arkansas: Partly cloudy to cloudy,
warmer Thursday.
oklahoma: Thursday unsettled
warmer
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
NewLamp Has No
Wick or Chimney
Most Brilliant Home Light Known.
Costs One Cent Night

A new lamp which has no wick or
chimney. yet, according to experts,
gives the most powerful home light
in the world, is the latest achieve
nlent of W. II. Hoffstot, 572 Factory
building, Kansas City, Mo. This re-
markable new lamp beats gas or
electricity-gives more light than
800 candles, IS ordinary lamps or
10 brilliant electric lights, and costs
only one cent a night. A blessing to
every home, especially on farm or
in small town. 1t is absolutely safe,
and gives universal satisfaction. No
dirt, no smoke. no odor. A child
can carry it. 1t is the ambition OF
Mr.. Hoffstot to have every hon
store, hall or church enjoy the
creased comfort of this pow
pleasing, brilliant white ligh; and
he will send one of his new lamps
on free trial to any reader of The
Atlanta Journal who writes him. He
wants one person in each locality
to whom he can refer new custom
ers. Take advantage Of his free
offer. Agents wanted. Write him
today.-(Advertisement) ....
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
WOrM NezvS
Told In
Brief

Riga-The Russian Soviet govern
ment has confiscated three steamers
of the Italian Lloyd Trizatino COM
pany.
WashingtOn-Resol favoring
civil service appointment of federal
prohibition agents were passed by a
board Of Methodist Episcopal church.
Chicago Evangeline
Booth, of the Salvation Army, will
not be Immediately removed from
the United States, it was announced.
Mexico City-One hundred and sew
enty-eight Chinese charged with re-
bellious activities at Sinaloa, were
imprisoned at Mazatlan after being
ordered deported
Dublin-Eamon de Valera, in a
pre- clamation, enjoins citizens of the
republic" to refuse to pay income
taxes and other dues to the provis-
ional government.
New YOrk-A carlton of AZ bells,
said to be larger than any in this
country, has been ordered by John
D. Rockefeller as a gift to a New
York Baptist church.
Washington - The kingdom OF
Siam lost suit for $4,000 damages
against Washington woman whose
automobile collided with the electric
motor car of the Siamese minister.
BuenOS Aires-The Brazilian gov
eminent invites Chile and Argentine
to attend a disarmament conference
at Valparaiso, Chile, January Is as
congress.
Eel PasO-Lieutenant Colonel Bau.
man Palla, who was sentenced in
connection with events following the
kidnapping of A. Bruce Bielaski, has
escaped to the United States and was
seen at hotel here.
Berlin-Jacquin de Margerie, in
presenting his credentials to Presi-
dent Ebert, said the desire of the
president of France was to attain
political and economic aims calculat-
cd +A inc +oI Of
Washington Attorney General
Daugherty has been asked by Sec
rotary Of Agriculture Wallace for
a formal opinion as to the legality
of the proposed merger of two Of
the "big five" meat packing con-
Germs
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
PRESIDENT DELAYS
CONGRESS MESSAGE;
BREAKS PRECEDENT
Pressure of Public Business
Is Believed to Be Cause of
Unexplained Failure Of EX-
ecutive to Deliver Message

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Presi-
dent Harding broke precedent Tues
day by permitting the second day of
the new session OF congress to pass
without delivering his annual mes
sage reporting on 1.-The state of the
union" and outlining the admins
tration's recommendation for legis-
lation.
1t was said at the White House
that no date had been fixed for the
presidents appearance before the
senate and house. but that he ex-
pected to be, able to complete his
message in time to deliver it before
the end of the week. Officials ad-
ded no formal explanation for the
delay, but indicated that pressure
Of public business had prevented
compliance with the usual custom
under which previous presidential
messages have been placed in the
hands of congress on the first or
second day of the session.
There is no provision Of law re-
quiring that the president report to
congress at the beginning Of the an
nual short session, it was pointed
out, the constitution STIMULATING
merely that the executive shall,
from time to time, give to the con-
gress information of the state Of the
union and recommend to their con-
sideration such measures as he shall
judge necessary and eXpedient." The
custom of making this report not
later than the second day Of each
sessio, was established early in the
history of the nation, however, and
senate and house.
Since the regular short session
which began yesterday is to deal
largely with the annual budget and
with the administration shipping
bill, some of Mr.. Harding's advisers
are understood to have taken the
position that no annual message, >
as the term usually is applied, would
be necessary. Only two weeks ago,
at the beginning of the special ses-
sion, the president communicated to
congress at length his reasons for
asking for passage of the shipping
bill, and the budget with its accom-
panying routine letter of transmit
tai from the president, was sent to
the capitol yesterday.
After consideration, however, Mr..
Harding is understood to have de-
cided that a further message should
be sent. 1t was indicated at the
White House today that he had be-
gun work on it, but officials would
venture no prediction as to its prob
able length or how much time would
be required to complete it.
President Wilson established the
custom of appearing before congress
in person OH the second day Of the
session to deliver his message. For
many years prior to that time, pres
idential messages haG been sent to
congress by messenger and read on
the opening day, except in cases
where the house was unable to COM
plete Its organization.
Repeated inquiries at the White
House today finally developed a
prediction that the president would
be ready to go to congress prob
ably by Thursday or Friday"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Birmingham Man Finds
Woman Chum of Wife
Is Real. Live Man

CHICAGO. Dec. Sc. F, Carroll,
of Birmingham, Ala, who few
days ago reported that his wife,
Vivid, had run away with another
woman. learned Monday IN court
that his wife's companion was a
man, made up and dressed as a girl.
The girl friends" disguise was
so perfect that Carroll said ne was
completely deceived when his wife
introduced her "chum" to him as
"Millie.''
"Millie" was in court and ad-
mitted his name was Bill Mccain.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Before "Going West
Wounded Doughboy
Gives arty to Friends

NEWARK, n. j., Dec. Six
weeks ago Percy Evans, wounded
World war veteran, invited a score
Of his wartime and boyhood friends
to dine with him.
This" he told them, ''is my last
fling. I am slowly slipping under
meath the daisies. Eat all you
want. Sing a whole lot and fight
if you wish, but don't wreck the
place"
He died in his wheel chair today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Christian Education
Urged at Baptist
Meet IN Carolina

ROCK HILL, S. c., Dec. 6.-The
South Carolina State Baptist con-
vention was convened here Tuesday
with fully 600 delegates present.
President J. J. Lawton, of Harris
vile, talked on "Christian Educa'
ton" and termed ignorance "the
mother of poverty and crime"
After stressing the needs of
graded and high schools, he declar'
ed: "My profound conviction is that
if this world is going to be made a
place fit to live in, it would be so
made not by education alone, but
by Christian education; by educating
the soults of our people as we'll as
their brains"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Vacation for Harding
When Congress Ends

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6,-Presl.
dent and Mrs. Harding probably will
leave Washington for a rest after
congress adjourns next year, it was
said today at the White House.
Pumors that they intended spend
ing the winter at a southern resort
were definitely set at rest. There
was no possibility" it was said,
that the president would leave Wash
ington this winter or while congress
is in session.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Salvation Army Owns
Property IN America
Valued at $15,325,630

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The Saliva
ton Army owns realty in the United
States of a market value of 49,
$685. $50 it has been revealed in a
court order permitting the organi'
cation to mortgage its property at
Port Chester for $4,000 to build a
new home. Richard E. Holz, vice
president, who applied for the or
der. said the Army's personal prop
srty was worth s3,O97,0O1 and its
total dehts and liabilitise S6.20S .3O9.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Wife Of Preacher
Elected Constable

DALTON, Ga. Dec. 6.-The first
oman elected to office in Whitfield
county by a vote of the people is
Mrs. Winstead, wife Of a well-known
Baptist preacher, who, on last Sat
urday, was elected by Varnell voters
as one of the constables of the Var
nell militia district. This interesting
fact was shown in the returns as
made Monday to Judge Wood, ordi-
nary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Shelbyville, KY, Steer
Is Grand Champion
OF Chicago Show

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-Chenoweth
Jock, a shorthorn, was adjudged the
grand champion steer Of America
at Mondays international live stock
exposition.
The steer Is owned by ?. a. and
w. J. Thomas, of Shelbyville, KY
and was born October Is, 1921. He
was sired by Harvestown Grandee
and his dam was Blythe Victoria.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Englishman, 90, Now
Able to Eat Heartily;
Has 3rd Set of Teeth

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Harry Gardner
turned his 9Sth year today, possess
ed a third set of teeth and rejuve-
mated eyesight. A year ago, Mr..
Gardner was forced to eat soft foods
and wear glasses, but the only physi-
cal defect from which he now suf-
fers is poor hearing. Physicians
say that he is beginning to develop
new tissue.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Picking Up Shoes, Man
u, Killed by Truck

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. 6.-As he
stopped to retrieve a woman's slip
per, Henry Watterson, "A, a wealthy
contractor, was struck and killed
by fire truck here Monday. The
woman had lost a slipper out Of
package as she was hurrying across
street.
Watterson was the 123rd victim
of traffic accidents here since Janu-
arV
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Wisconsin Women,
With Equal Rights,
HaveEqual Woes, Too

MADISON, Wis, Dec. 6.-Women,
married and unmarried, now the
equals of men before the law in
Wisconsin, must bear the RESPONSE
bilities of their new privileges grant
ed by the women's rights BILL enact
ed in 1921, the Winconsin supreme
court decided today. 1t held d wom-
an liable in her separate property
and business when she indorses a
note of her husband, mourning fl
nancial liability for him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Acquitted Of Murder
OF Clarence Nail

Ca, Dec. 6.-After DELHI
Grating for less than thirty minutes
Saturday night, the jury returned
a verdict Of not guilty in the case
OF the state VS.. Fred Manning, Ira
Manning, Irwin Harrison and George
Harrison, charged with the murder
of Clarence Nail, on the night of
June IL. 1918,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
Rheumatism Cured Or No Pay

Generous offer now beih" made
by the SamaX Laboratories, Dept
2. E-.sas City, Mo. No matter how
long you have suffered-no matter
what else you have tried, write for
this remarkable French prescrip-
ton. Send no money. Just your
name and address. After you are
cured send only $500; otherwise L
costs you nothing .-(AdvertisementD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-12-07
WILSON FAR BETTER; MAY OVERCOME PARAL YSIS
T Hammer Mcrder" Woman Varishes From Jail

MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS,
convicted of numbering Alberta
Meadows with a hammer, and
sentenced to serve ten years
to life imprisonment, who
escaped from the woman's Sec
lion of the county Jail at Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-10

MANY of the lots are too small to advertise and vii
~ marked with the Not Advertsed-Special" cards W
bring luck to the finder than the proverbal horses
Look for the mot Acknowledgment" signsN