davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
TEN YEARS OWNER USE

This Lalley Light and Home Elec-'
trio Power Plant has back of it
over ten years of use in homes
everyWhere-an unequalled reel
ord. 1t has back of it ten years of
field and laboratory. tests by thel
skilled Lalley engineering staff. It'll
has back of it many more than tena
years successful engineering ex-b
perience with farm power eqdip-H
ment. This highly refined, tenS
year proved Lalley Light is they
high standard farm electric lightN
and power plant by which all such7
equipment is being judged. 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

| that congress- has placed the maxi
mum rental at $2b per lot for the
year. The average charge RIMS about
$3.50 per year, .s,.s
Hotel sites, sanitarinm, garage and
store sites are among the many DIFF
ferent kinds Of sites to be leased.
Public schools and churches are al
lowed special use permits on nation
al forest lands without charge. Semi
educational or semi-relgious organi-
zations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

planned to make each lot npproxi-
mate a landscape unit so that the
user may use his own Judgment In
the making Of an attractive neigh
borhood.
The types are sufficiently differ
ent that II is not difficult TO suit the
Individual tastes or the customer
Term leases are allowable II the inn
provements contemplated are suffici-
ent TO justify IL. One pleasant fea-
ture in these days OF high prices is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
ONE OF THE
Biggest Things Of Interest
at This Big Occasion

y LlgHU anu T1OIne ELECTRIC ROVER
lot merely an electric lighting unit.
1t is truly a perfected electric
power plant in every sense of the
word, designed to meet the ever
growing requirements in the mod
ern farm home for electric light
and power
This big, sturdy, compact, highly
perfected Lalley will light your
home, porch, barn, feed lot, chick
en- house, granery, drive way, or
any other place light is wanted,
and still have plenty Of power left
to supply running water for the
kitchen, bath and stock. 1t will
operate the churn, milking ma
chine, washing machine, cream
separator, sewing machine or any
other domestic electrically driven
appliance. 1t is ideal for boats,
yachts, oil tankers, lumber camps,
stores, theatres, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

sentatives or must communicate di-
reetis with the State Department in
Washington
Only 81 Germans and 53 Austrians
we're admitted to this country in 1919.
the first Year following the world
war. In 1914 the total number of
German Immigrants coming to the
United States was 35.734 and the to-
tai OF Austrians was 2TS.152.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
SETS A NEW STANDARD

The Lalley in your home will earn
its cost in countless ways. Bright
electric light for the home and
farm buildings at the turn Of a
switch; plenty of power always
ready to perform electrically many
of the irksome farm tasks of the
day. Time saved-money saved
labor saved. The Lalley makes
farm life more attractive for the
young folks-helps to keep them
on the farmland gives you and
your family every convenience of
the best city homes.
But again we say-GEr THE FACTS-IaIley
Light has many exclusive features that are
worth money TO you. Wen be glad to sec you,
your family and your friends at our show room
at any tIne Wen be glad to explain In detail
the workings OF the T4aIley--and well answer
your questions regarding il nndcrstandingIy
Come i'm and make yourselves at
home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

WASHINGTON Many American.
of German or Austrian descent
throughout the United States. are con-
sfantly inqniring of any source of in
formation whether the time has vel
arrived when their relatives and
friends in those countries can come to
America and what restrictions are inn
posed upon such immigration
Some are patiently waiting until all
restraint Is lifted when the United
States and Germany shall have made
peace. Others betray impatience be-
, cause nearly two years have elapsed
since the termination of hostilities
and the ban has not yet been raised.
Those who appeal TO the State De-
partment have been informed that
citizens of Germany and Austria may
obtain admittance to the United
States only through circumstances Of
Compelling appeal under regula-
tons laid down by that department
They are told that wartime restric-
tions against enemy aliens still hold
good and that Germans and Austfians
must apply to American diplomatic or
consular agents abroad or to the
State Department direct for wise of
passports permitting temporary ad-
mission to this country. Under unu-
sual circumstances the passport may
be continued Indefinitely after the
aliens reach the United States
Germans and Austrians who may
obtain authorization to enter the
United States must fall within the fol-
lowing classifications:
Business men who can prove con-
clusiyeiy that their visit will be of
advantage to American business in
terests. In such cases letters of
recommendation must accompany the
application from an American firm
establishing the necessity for the vis-
IT..
Aaed parents of naturalized Amer
lean citizens when it is clearly proven
that such parents are dependent upon
their natnralized American children
for their support.
American born women who have
married German or Austrian citizens.
Relatives of naturalized American |
citizens who can prove their depend I
ency upon such citizens
Service in the German army is held |
10 preclude admission of any Ger /
man citizen who might claim right OF
entrance under any of the foregoing /
circumstances.
Because of the absence from Ger
many and Austria Of American diplo-
Tsaatic and consular officials pending /
the establishment of peace between
the United States and those countries
German and Austrian citizens find lr
difficult to obtain an American wise
for a passport. Those desiring to
visit the United States mast either go
TO q country in which there are AM
al, "a n dirslou1afic or consular repre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
RESOURCE
r Or % ~ People

People Of the Nation; Summer Home sites Are Leased
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Wake the ROUNDUP Gonp!ete
SEE THE
SEE THE
IALLEY LIGHT
and Homo Electric Power Plant in Operation

It viii not be a complete Round Up" for you
your celebration will fall far short unless
you see the Lalley Light and Home Electric
Power Plant in operation. For the Lalley is
one of the biggest things of inter-
est at this big occasion right
now is the best opportunity you
ever had to thoroughly examine
and become closely acquainted with
the many advantages of this Won
derful Plant
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
SENATORSFAVOR
ALIEN EXCLUSION,
POLL DISCLOSES
Senate Immigration Com.
mittee Meets Today to
Consider Measure.
Is: " VI rs z 81 ~ 80 tsse;s.ss H3;s.s -

OF seventy-hve Senators inter-
viewed yesterday. thirty expressed
themselves as being in favor Of sus-
pending immigration uatii Congress
is given ample opportunity to mako
a careful study of tie .ptlre QGes-
t;cn. Thirty-three others withheld
Judgment pending further investi-
CATION. Only twelve expressed them
selves fatly As being opposed to
suspension.
The Senate Immigration Commit
tee has been called by Senator Colt
its chairman, to meet today to con-
ste,F the House bill which prac-
t;Lally stops all immiSr alton for
one year. Two Senate BIZ. are In
existence, ons by Senator Dilling-
ham to limit the Immigration OF
one nationality to per cent per
year of the total number of nat
uralized citizens OF that race now
in the country, and the other~ by
Senator Sterling to create a Board
of immigration that will pass upon
all persons applying for admission.
These bills will be considered in con-
nection with the johnson bill passed
by the House.
II shall offer an amendment 20
any immigration bill that may be
reported" said Senator France, OF
Maryland. "exempting the Jews and
the Irish. We could very well bring
all the Irish over here. The Jews
make good citizens, as do the Irish.
They have no country Of their own.
unless the United States. where they
are free from persecution, can be SO
considered"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
BISHOP BURCH DIES
OF HEART ATTACK
(By Universal Service.)

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-Following
a weeks illness, Bishop Charles
Summer Burch. of the Protestant
Episcopal Church. died suddenly this
afternoon in a hallway of an apart
ment house on Riverside drive and
l27th street, where he had gone to
rest following a seizure of weakness
whilo out walking.
Heart failure Is assigned as the
cause of death The bishop had
been feeling out of sorts for the past
week, but yesterday held confirma-
tion services.
Bishop Burch was born in Pinck
ney, Mich, on June 80, 1855. He was
graduated from the University of
Michigan with the degree of bache-
lor of arts at the age of 20. He
married Miss Margaret Hadley, of
Detroit. He engaged in the pub
fishing business, but was admitted
to the priesthood of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in 1905 and be-
came rector of st. Andrews Church,
Staten Island, N. T., the same year.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
DISTRICT
! HISTORY REVIVED
IN new LAND BILL
Congress Asked to Waive
Proofs Asked in Act
Century Ago.

The House yesterday passed q bill
which revived some wusty history
Of the city of Washington. The bill
was entitled. IAN act to provide for
the conveyance Of lots on the low
grounds Of Washington. District of
Columbia" and authorised the Secre.
tary Of the Interior in his discretion
to execute and deliver the deeds to
the property in question without
proof Of compliance with the build
ing conditions under which the lands
were sold.
In 1892. nearly 100 years ago. Con-
gress passed . law, authorizing the
corporation of the city. of Washing
ton to drain the low grounds bor-
dering Tiber Creek between Second
and Seventh streets northwest. The
corporation was authorized to lay
OF into building lots q section Of
the public reservation bounded by
Pennsylyania avenue. c street and
otCOuu anu otA CcLof
another section bounded by Penn
syIvania avenue and Missouri ave-
nue. between Third and Sixth streets.
and a third section lying between
Third and Sixth streets. Maryland
avenue and Maine Streets
Divided In Lots.
This land was to be divided off
into building lots and sold at auc-
ton with a provision that unless
certain building conditions were
complied with the land would revert
to the Federal government. A board
of Ave commissioners was created
known as the Low Grounds Commits
sion, to carry out the provisions Of
the act. The=board was dissolved
in 1888 after all the lots had been
sold In 1879 Congress passed a law
transferring jurisdiction over the
previous act from the District gov
ernment to the Secretary Of the In
terror.
There are a large number of cases
where neither the original owners
of the lots in the reservations nor
their successors in title have ever
received deeds to the lots purchased
by them from the corporation Of
Washington or the Secretary of the
Interior. although the records show
that the purchase money for the
lots has been paid. and that the
original owners and their successors
have been lin possession of the lots
since 1899.
Evidenee on Hand.
They are able to furnish all the
evidence required except as to the
conditions OF improvements of the
lots, and this they can not affirma-
lively establish. because of the aim
Guilty of proving the character of
buildings existing on the lots be-
tween the years 1922 and 1889.
They can prove, however. that the
buildings now erected are far su-
perjor. more substantial, and more
costly than those required.
The bill passed yesterday by the
House would waive proof Of csmpli-
ance with the building conditions
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
Duke of C0nnaught Sails
For India on Business

The Duke of Connaught has sailed
for India on the official visit in
which he is deputising for the Prince
Of Wales. The duke took a chill
some six weeks ago and has been
recuperating on the Riviera, but is
now well again. The French naval,
military and civil officials paid for
NAL visits and were afterwards en-
tertained at luncheon on the Malaga
The duke arrives at Madras jan
uary 10. and during a six weeks tour
he will hold a Durbar at Delhi. and
will inaugurate the new chamber Of
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
RATES
TO STAND, SAYS
PHONEC0. HEAD
Increased Capacity tc
Bring Returns, Berry
Tells Citizens.

With some public utilities hav-
Ing been granted increases In their
service rates. and others now seek
ing increases. the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company in
tends to let its present rates stand.
This statement was made by Ar
thur e. Berry, president Of the COM
pany. in an address before the Dis
trict Federation Of citizens' Asso-
Citations. after tour of inspection
Of the plant last night.
There win be no increase in the
present service rates Of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany." said Barry. Instead. we plan
to increase the earning capacity Of
the present plant SO as to give us
a fair return en- our investments.
The operating expenses this year
have increased about 6 per cent over
last year. but the revenue has IN
creased about Is per cent; hedce,
by the increasing Of the earning
capacity of our present plant. we
will lie able to meet all conditions
with. ut increasing the rates"
1.-TWO Hundred Tour Plant.
More than 200 officials and mem
bers of citizens associations from
all parts Of the District were sho IN
over the central plant, at 7s5 Thir-
teenth street northwest
w. P. Westlake, president of the
Federation, presided during the open
discussion Of the telephone service
which followed the inspection tour.
William Mex. Clayton. chairman
of the public utilities committee
of the Federation. said: In view Of
the fact that the other public utili-
ties are either now seeking increases
in their rates or have recently been
granted increases. I feel that the
telephone company deserves con-
gratulations for its stand against
any further increase in its rates.
The telephone company is at pres
ent receiving a lower rate Of inter-
est on its investment than any Of
the other utilities"
Tells Of First Company.
Maurice Otterback, of the Ana
costa Citizens Association. who was
employed by the National Capital
Telephone Company. the first tele-
phone company in the District, COM
pared the present service with the
service at that time
Members of the commercial and
service departments of the tele-
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
Senate Passes Resolution
Reviving War Finance Board

The Senate late yesterday finally
passed the resolution reviving the
War Finance Corporation. without
a record vote, 1t concurred in a House
amendment eliminating the section
which directed the Federal Reserve
Board to arrange for broader credit
The resolution now goes to Presi-
dent Wilson.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22

Murry. y. d. Harris. c. C. Moberiy.
r. T. openstein and 7. n Crane
Owing TO the fact that the next
meeting of the Federation would
fall on New Years eve. the members
voted to hold the January meetiaEs
on the second and fourth Saturdays.
instead OF the first and third
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22

phone company. who, served -
guides during the tour Of inspection
were: o. p. Gascoigne, A q. Rey-
nolds, J. +. v. Ramage. H w. Smith.
n. 9. Hunt. A 8. King. J. Strieby.
h c. Ransom, L. c. Hayden. J. W.
Talbot, I. A Tentier. L. P.Ingraham.
w. J, Tinker. J. r. Moore, p. v.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22
CABINET
SURPRISE PACKET,
NEW'SPREDICT0N
Selections Are Practically
Made Up-Senator
Declines to Talk.

Some big surprises are in store
for the public when President-slsct
Harding names his cabinet. accord
ing to Senator Harry s. New. Of In-
diana who has just come from 3
visit with Harding at Marion.
The Senator said here last night
that. while no definite tender OF a
rcabinet place has been made by
senator Harding. a number of the
,ositions haye been practically
greed upon. 1t is not likely taat
ny appointments will be announced
Jntil the entire cabinet slate has
ieen fixed. 1t Is understood.
Considerable progress has oecn
rade by Senator Harding IN select
iiz his cabinet" Senator New sal .,
md, while I am not in a position
Z. say anything about the proba ole
selections, I can say that when II
is complete there will be some sur
prses."
View Not Seeking Job.
Isked IL he has been entirely re-
m0ed from the field of gossip as
a abinst possibility, Senator Ne "
decared he was not seeking any
csinet place. and that his name had
no been considered and would not
beconsidered-
-senator Harding fully realizes
tat he has a hard task ahead of
hm." the Senator continued. He
1; Proceeding slowly and 1t is his
prpose to pick his Cabinet with
fest care in order to get the best
men around him he can find"
Senator New also expressed the
Jrinion that Senator Harding "is
making progress" in his conferences
for the purpose of finding a substi-
tute for the league of nations. He
declined to discusse a report from
Marion that The Hague Internation-
al Court will be used as a basis'for
a new association.
senator Borah skeptie.
Senator Borah, leader of the "ir-
reconcflables," views the Marion
conferences with skepticism. believ-
ing hat the effort to work out an
assoct Stion on the lines mapped by
Harding will fail.
Il am unable to form an opinion
as to what. IL anything. may be
agreed upon at Marion" Senator
Borah said. but I have never had
any trouble with myself about what
may corpe out of those conferences.
7 believe that when they get
down to writing 1t out, when they
try to put II into a treaty, they will
encounter the necessity of surren-
dering authority to the new league.
or association or whatever II may
be called. which will be In direct
opposition to positions taken by the
President-elect in speeches declar-
ing for complete freedom OF action
by the United States"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-22

princes, the council of state and the
imperial legislative assembly. which
embody the governments plans for
greater measure of home rule"
for India.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SCARSDALE.
Hollow Tile House, J Acres.

harov meeium hsfreer ar esists and
rHl1rtau home on ere hssafifli country
east ~ Scarsaair rerfe'' orstrfcicn, y
rssons. hsths. ever updern IMPROVE
n1rff. r-lor a. NV eosf
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Colonial House in Creenacres.

fipeiv bnilf n~w Colossal 1weiin-:
oauYenicut - staiiou ara esnty clubs;
iarwe plot, 10 MONS hatas bot water
hest. tvo car garage cauid a0t he bailt
today for the prize offered
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR EARNEST HoMEsEEkER

My family myself and the
'ervant' have immediate vicinity which meets
desire sell large home To do quAyi
offering at value culture and refinement
who would shben and Myself The oun which include
beautifully handicapped architect
several planted with shrubs F
abound The in absolutely perfect from cellar to attic
The purehser could notice and avoid the aa.oyanee'
and house The h huge
ssd IS f. long meneook hre-
place. tiled breakfast buffers psnie and
Lsheu Five bedroen one IS 80 IT, with fireplace a'd s very
has pool d
billiard quarters a.d servants bath The eed'n '
within O.
New Yo'h City The peod exclusively re.d.6 and occupied an
Of
febs viii sell 10000 Of
which banassed for the balance
writer BY addressing Home Owner Box 37s City Han St.dss
New York ~
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Prince 6 Ripley
Don't Wait

then bc forced % buy ~ a higher prize Buy Now
before the demand eNcesls the supply lunt put u
eff Don't ~ afraid 81 the weather ,,et started
NOW MAKE appointment q, hook ~ some ~ these
special values
The New York herald., 1920-01-04

Don't wait until Spring to look for your new home
Spring is here NOW so far as Real Estate is con-
cerned. Don't wait expecting TO find something 20
rent later in the season You viii find il. and will
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
WHITE PLAINS.
Colonial House, l3 Acres.

SCI we'll hack from maln gnway On
hlgh elevafion. Witt e0rri'egt views.
house contains msster's bedrooms scr
wants rrotn~. baths. modfrn p'an; two
car garage win apartment ofisrsd az Q
b. rxaiu price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
Albert B. Ashforth, Inc.
IL East 44th Street,
New York
Telephone Murray Hill 100
New Jersey--Sale or Rent.
%SHsNE,NE ESSMsS$Ss
$4,000
$1,000
Easy Terms.
COLONIAL
HOME
0 ROOMS.
? tiled baths.
Plot
1OoxiSo II.

EASY CoMMUTATIoN TO NEW YORK.
Permanent home: everything modern: electric
light, steam heat. pauelled walls. parduet floorS
select neighborlood; water sports golf. country
club. schools &c. Send for photo; fine living
room with huge open fireplace, You can buy
this charming place with little cash down
CURTIS SMITH, Az Sterling place. Brooklyn.
y. Y. Tel. 9SS7-Prospect.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
RIVERVIEW MANOR.
A Very Attractive Home.

Colonial house; high elevations Plot ~
$50; eight rooms. bath: siecping p,r'U.
hot water heat; one ear garage; pIe-war
price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
WESTCHESTER
DOBBS FERRY.
Here's a Chance for You.

Buy this quaint New England FARM
house type. ~ large plot, Win tirw -
the Hudson ots % grapes aud small fruits
10 ro"ms. three baths sun parlor siren'n-
prrh: hot wafer heat; garage, 81 f0r ouly
Sll ON.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
IRVINGTON
One of Those Fine Estates.

\ good comfortable home. on largo pi0f
OF four acres. with fine Old, trees. heaufI
ful lawns. Sc: - rooms. three baths:
hot water heat. electricity. tennis court.
garage; Il real bargain at S20. 200.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
westchester--saie or Rent

BARGAINS.
COUNTRY HpME~ AND YARNS WITHIN
COMMIT TING inS1AN't.
AMI harm ~" s'l''' "i'a a. 90
u acrcs; y rsgn trunc adboininr bro-ok e. k.oop
plsca S iarB h i'.'.'. '.i'n'o s'u GOO
y nv beu.'. l 'o''.r. ,~s'a loo
~ acre.. A. ra.sa h.,uses hsru4 l'rire ~. = 80
10 acres. two arre ssrrhariN. p~1u hrirk
houss. simlfe and ouflnYildlutns. walking diNtnnce
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
PELHAM
A Well Built Small Home

In prettiest section of Pelham; plo
75xio9; nine room house. three ba tbs
enclosed porch aud sleeping porch: no
water heat; one car garage; very reason
able price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REAL ESTATE-OUT OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
IDU 4Afr ar TAWnYTUWA

bou.e o.trr r..ies So y,T iiefts ras teifutsns
pimp arc sirh about - ~ A. ~fet fyuLt. e.eIts
aud rarlgt trolley pas~r~ dcssfi - n,tHteA tt..tt
station. lri0f isHi tsEl cash. ANfff ~ AtNfN
"a, M kkAf 's.ia Maln -. FnrfFig~"i = ~
FARM, stssk Erain rrwif dntry. 'mYlerF bet.s
lnldnGA d. ~ gsNuHJlfhi iNrAN3f' y -
uOTEf hirty Hutnns. fhr~T MrrrA nrwsy ~
niahtd rxlv fs ptarssa al iltnrptr nef -
lake iruui StAtn wsg1i tl4.~p "tas~sh
rUNDl, Nofktppv Hetght~. ~. N
r IAHt'HMONT Rs6Wifrri fen r~m hgu~ ~
plot iWyiiW. Hi lf~lsru inaprffenenfHi neH'
station. uMNl.W a8 H-rwii spwnte~r
MOUNT 81 go.-ra-x4 clsnisi aen. u.inr.
stntior hy auto. ~ saaf iirks. t~autrw Tie~
WHITE. 81 iia
YONKERS Fyr sale vefy tesgbls neA -
, rc0m houso ~ ''iihrt p..~ SOIL l"rs. y
lhfge lot' river Wtw -ocd lyTttNh- .1.t...nfA ~
transportAflou Apply IN prepnHs. ~ SohN T.
FRY, Flarg Bulidnr Noukrrs.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REAL ESTATE-OUT or CITY.

westchester-sale or Rent
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REAL OUT OF CITY.

westche.ter 81 or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
BRIARCLIFF.
Among the Rolling Hills.

Small. compact estate Of two acres
many fine apple trees; tennis court fine
garden aud greenhouse; home built Of cln-
crete, confirms nine rooms, two baths sun
porch. sleeping porch; hot water heat.
offered at bargain price.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REAL EsrArE--oUr or CITY.

Misceilaneous--saie or Rent.
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
REAL ESTATE-0UT OF CITY.

New Jersey-sale or Rent.