davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
EMBARGO ON SUGAR
NOW CONTEMPLATED

WASHINGTON, June 14.-An en-
barge on the export of sugar is IN
cluded in the plans of the department
of Justice for relieving the nauonal
sugar shortage. 4. w. Wiley, special
assistant attorney general, announced
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Besides having built a private hang
ar and workshops. the major has con-
structed a private landing field on the
outskirts of the settlement.
The plane is an Armstrong Whit
worth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

although the sight was not new to the
people of the international Settlement.
Major McBain was shot down twice
in the war and has an official record
of thirteen planes. His squadron
brought down 2O7 planes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

TeNINhf StfNFtcS tOf1tIHHb
The revival services at the a. NJ u
Church will continue during the week
each night at eight o'clock. Rev
Marangeopa will preach. His subject
tonight is, What Is True Conver-
sion?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
t:nts 10 ncnntlful I,alnboMs

J. u. Allen has on display 10 beau
tiful rainbow trout In the Allen
Knight window today which were
caught on Sunday In nearby streams.
They range from seven to IL inches
and all are In prime condition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Nezos of Pendleton

rietor. The stage leaves here each
Monday. Wednesday land Friday at
l1O:3O q. IN. and in making the return
trip leaves Lehman Springs each Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 1880 a.
~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

The process used In cooking with a
pressure cooker and by fireless cooker
will be shown in IA demonstration al
Riverside today, by Miss ELLA Ma,
Harmon, county demonstration agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

John Doe, charged with letting his
engine run with the car unattended.
paid a Sc. fine in the police court to-
day. Thomas Bagan gave 81 for hav-
ng parked over a white line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

The .Pendlcton-Piiot ROCK aulo
stage run has been extended ana uho
ran Will In future be from rendieton
10 Lehman and Hidaway SPRINGS an
no,,nces rancho Stubblefield. prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Two Cases Of Dr,nles Today.

Aaron Minthorn today forfeited $50
bail to the police court on a charge OF
being drunk and disorderly. John
Moylen, charged with being drunk
was fined $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
PARENTS Of son

Parents Of son
MT. and Mrs John Rainville are the
parents of a little son. He was born
on Friday at st. Anthony's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rainvillc make their
homo In Gibbon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
.a,,,o nov IL Born.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Wright OF
pilot Rock are the parents of "a son
horn saturday at st. Anthony's hos
pital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Pearl buttons for every pur-
pose. Baby Dresses, Waists,
Blouses, Coats, Skirts and the
like, in many styles and sizes.
When you need buttons come to
us for them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Abe Of FINANCE
PROTECTING TOUR SAVINGS
BY HAROLD r. GREENE.
Manager Bond Department, Guar
anty Trust co. Of View York.

One Of the protlsnns constantly con-
fronting the successful business mar
lis that of,selecting satisfactory invest
nents .for-his accumulated savings. In
making such selection, there are four
factors which must be considered: Sc
curitS, diversity, Hiarketability and
rate of return. The subject of this
article has to do with the second of
these factors, diversity.
Most people are familiar with sae
general idea of distribution OF risk,
but comparatively few appear to realize
Its importance IN connection with in
vestments, The majority of investors
seem to- believe that they have 81
tanned proper diversity simply by the
rafvfston] OF their savings among sew
erai different issues of securities a
short time ago a. review Of the in
vestment holdings OF a very successful
business man showed that over half OF
the large total of this investors hold
ings was divided between seven dif-
ferent Issues OF these. two were ratI-
road bonds two were public utility
bonds and three we're Industrial bonds.
Each. one Of the individual securities
was Of itself an excellent investment.
Upon closer consideration howvsr. It
was seen that no real diversity had
been obtained The two railroads in
question were both depe ndent for a
large part of their business upon tia
transportation Of coal: the two public
utilities were dependent upon coal for
their source of power, OF the three
iudustriais, two were producers OF
coal and the third q steel COMPANY
dependent upon the same coal fields: ali
seven of the ccrnna nies operated in the
same territory and all were not only
dependnt upon tn coal industry, bnt
received their coal from. the SANE
source of supply.
Importance of Diversity.
The coal industry, Of course, is one
of the most important in our CONNER
cial life, but no list OF Investments can
be considered diversified when all OF
the companies represented in that list
are, Identified TO SO great an extent
With any one industry or any one sec
tion of the country
This. of course, is a somewhat ex-
trenae example. It is remarka BILE
however, that many investors, no mat
ter how carefully they may select
their securities, absolutely ignore the
fine their purchases TO some one class
or investments. others. who realize the
danger Of this practice. are content
merely to subdlvide their holdings
often without obtaining any real di-
yersity.
Investment securities are generally
divided into four principal classes
government and municipal, railroad.
public utility, and Industrial. For the
purpose Of securing diversity,
different method az class;f-
cation may be made to advantage:
Public debts, the revenue for which
IS derived from taxation, regulated
private enterprises, the basis OF which
is Fixed rates. private enterprises, the
basis of which is individual incentive,
In the lists given below no attempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

cem nuu1cation from. the American
chamber Ct r1merce In London If
which this idea IS advanced The
London organiza ton refers TO the
suggestion made by Dr. Erich Piston.
secretary Of the chamber OF corn
r7eree In Industry in Austria. 70 the
effect that American manufacturers
having supplies OF raw materials
r5iEl.r agree to send this material 10
Austria for finishing processes and
.e-@Xrort 20 countries which offer q
cash market, such as Scandinavia
South Africa, Egypt, India China and
south America II Is PORTED out thai
American manufacturers would there
r. be in q position to take advantage
If the low labor costs. idle factories
ard Austrian experience in ruanufsc-
turing for the demands OF specific
foreign markets
The entire proposition CT sending
raw materials to both Germany and
Austria % be manufactured into
finished products has engaged the at
tendon Of American exports for
some time, and the indications are
thai many exporters n this county
Will tai e advantage Of the opportunity
offered To convert raw RIA tsr.al into
finished articles at a. low cost
An Interesting feature OF the propc~
sitea made by the Austrian govern
men, il that such transactions would
be handled entirely without import o.
export customs dlties SQggestA<a eg-
arnples Of possible conversions are
textile raw -nAteria Is into piece goods;
piece goods into clothing; feather, es-
reciaIly uppers into woue ems shoes.
leather into gloves; rubber into vaFi-
Gus products; copper into bronze
ores Into electric lamps skins into
furs: and Gil seeds into soaps
The suggestion Of the chamber Of
commerce in industry in Austria vii.
be placed before the membership of
the American Sa nufac rurerg Export
4 ssoc4a ton
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

Continued on Page y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
". Y. CURB

New York. April 7-Press
against some OF the Homer Oh ne,d
stocks attracted attention on the curb
market today. Simrns Petroleum was
sold down sharply and touched a new
low record and there was quite sup
ply IN White which forced that stock
10 lower levels
InvinclbIe OIL, after advancing l.
ractiou. declined more than a point
bur later recovered part of the loss
Texas com panv was supported and ad~
vanced and there ras a continued good
demand for Island and Ryan. both Is
SUES scoring upturns.
Central American Petroleum vas
purchased by strong interests and sold
at new high since it was introduced
a few days ago. Allen OIL was quits
Oils were more active than hereto
fore and held steady.
Changes IN other iEsuas n the OF
department we're confined to irregular
fractions Outside business was small,
and professional operators appeared
10 meet little resistance when they Of
fered some OF tho weaker issues 1t re-
auctions
Curb prices.
Aetna Explosives-1oo 600 shares, bid.
Il asked. 10
Allied on--.ocoo shares. bid. "A,
asked, As
INSTRUMENTATION shares, bid.
IS asked, 2sA-
cosden oil--1.2ce shares; bid. s4.
asked. SIS.
Federal on-1.2ce shares: BIG. s4;
asked, az.
Inter. otl--soo shares; bid. 4oA
asked Az.
Merritt on-e,7oo shares; bid. .sa
asked, 1e%.
Metropolitan oil--7.1oo shares; bid.
4 y asked, AZ
Mex. Papuco-l.3 200 shares; btt. 1574
asked. Is. s.
Midwest Reanlng--s5o shares; bid.
, les; asked ,16s
Richard Tex4s--soa shares; bid i
/ asked. TX.
Southwest o1--4oo aAares; bid. z
asked. i "a.
Texas, RaHeas--soo shares: bid. i:
. victoria osi--soo shares; BID. W,
asked, - T.
[ At ut a-s.5oo xhAssz; bid. 2
Big Ledgs-a,soo shares; bid, she
asked. 4.
consol- Arizoa4--z.soo shares: bid
Az asked .5A
I c,oiaaeld con---1.5oo shares. bid, -.
asked. Is.
Jumbo Ert-r.5oo shares: bid, s
asked. 8.
Ntptssing-2oo shares; bid. ION
asked. JON
/ Rex consol--4ooo shares. hid. s.
asked. 8
Tonopah Ext--3oo shares hid. :;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
AMERICAN EXPORTERS
INTERESTED IN PLAN

Arerl-an exporters are evtdenctrg
much interest in the report from Lon
dor announcing that steps have beer
taken for the formation OF a powerful,
banking con2 btrs for restoring the In
trstrv and ecoaorr1ic life OF the old
csatrsl en- pres Leaders OF British
6rance, according 70 the London dis
patel have prepared a practicable,
scientific scheme along lines OF semi
barter system by which raw materials
viii be allowed TO t7ow into Contra
Uurope, these raw materials TO he
MaGusactur ed tn1o finished products
The Theory OF the proposed schern @
- NOT new to exporters in this country.
however, who we're approached
months ago by American m anutac-
-sirers interested n perfecung ar
ran garments whereby raw raterta}s
could be sent fro-a this country TO be
finished in Germany. Mary such ar
ynngerae1ts, X is understood. were con
eiuded, and raw material. Is now &C
fuaily' II Germany being made into
finished articles
The American Manufacturers Elk
port Association has Just received a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
COTTON MARKET

New York. April IA heavy DE-
mand developed for cotton today aud
ali months scored new high records for
the season. following recessions in tho
forenoon The feature at the open
ing OF the market was IN advance OF
$50 points in April. due to covering OF
a short account. and brought about by
the small stock hare and uasatisfac~
tory labor conditions ct the port Of
New York which made il difficult o-
Impossible TO bring cotton here fer de-
livsry.
Later months were not affected and
startsd Ii points higher to 10 points
lower. Tia early decline carried old
crop months about 3 to IL and new
crop positions 50 TO 10 points below
last nights closing figures. New Or
leans was seller here at the start
as prices in the local market were
relatively arm. and there was also #
good deal OF scattered realizing or
liquidation
Trade interests continued buying.
however. and the market became less
active during the middle OF the morn
&. with prices showing rallies. Trad
Ing heaxMAe much more active as quo
tatlons moved upward in the after
noon. The undertone remained strong
n o&t Of thu last hour aud closing quo
tations showed net gains OF 2 to 1-o
points
spot hers wsx steady, with rniddlins
50 points higher at Assoc: there were
no sales. Spot at New Orleans was
steady. with the revised quotation al
mtddling Axed at 4llzc: the sales were
{2,652 bales
Receipts 60 cotton at ports; Calves
ton 1850 bales: New Orleans, 6,60t
hales, Savannah e.559 bales: Charles
ton, t,141 bales, Norfolk, 4ea bales
Augusta 1,157 bales. st Louis 210s
bales. Cotton range:
Aprtl-opeaiag, 1850. highest. G.5c
/ lowest 1850; closing. $50
1 May-opening, 1880. highest 41.1o:
dosing. 4915
! Iure--Closins 4oI5
/ July-openinE. 3S.05: highest, sss+;
/ lowest 3T.e3; closing. ss,b413&5o.
/ AuEust--r!osing 5Ts7
| Sep m bsr-Closiug, '36.4o, nominal,
/ octoher-openizg. $40. highest
25-5e lowest, 8476; closing s4s5Q
O.. 40
Novenaber---losing, sA7s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

1t that the other workreu were join
ing with the sw!tchmen and further
Gripping rail facilities. 4 message
from Buffalo claimed the svitchmen
there also have quit Work.
Moderate offerings and the strength
in corn aided the oats market. prices
being Bc to 1Ac higher There was
good buying of July throughout the
session based on the late seeding
Rye finished nc to Ike higher shd
barley 31c lower
Provisions were lower Ths trade
was moderate, bulk of transactions be-
ing IN the way OF changing from tie
May deliveries to more deferred
months. There was little pressure
from outside sources and no particu-
lar demand developed on the decline.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

has been made. to include Ill the
various industries and ,types OF buet.
resk; complete classification would
be too long to be given here. There
rore.s only those industries have been
included which have large amounts
in the hands OF the public:
l. Public Debts tBasis-Taxadon>l%
(a) Government Obligations N@
l. United States
9. Foreign Countries -.
tb) State and Municipal Obligations
/. Domestic i
2. Foreign
IL Regulated Private Enterprises =
(Basis-Fixed Rates)
ta) Railroads
/. New England Group
Eastern Trunk Lines
8. Soft Coal Carriers
4. Anthracite Coal Carriers
5. Southwestern Lines
s. Central Western Lines =.
T. Central North a. South Lsres
& Southwestern Lines
9 Northern Crop Carriers ~
h, 10. Belt Lines and Terminal Goa J
(b) Electric Railways
(e) Electric Power & Light Cos.
(d) Gas Companies
!. Natural Gas
2. Manufactured Gas
(e> Telephone s. Telegraph Cos
III. Private Enterprises (Basds-Inc,-
yidual Incentive)
ta) Producing & Manufacturing Cot.
/. Agricultural Machinery
2. Automobiles and Parts
3, Clothing and Articles Of Ape
narel ssee
4. Electrical Supplies
S, Food Products
Fruit, Meat, Sugar. Grocer4az.
etc
Mineral Products t@~
Steel. Coal G. Coke, Coppar.
Oil. etc
J, Railroad Equipment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, April IA late rally
brought prices up late in the day in
'Ae corn market today. advances OF
&C TO 24Sc being recorded The
trade was almost entirely local and
PIT traders were on the selling side
cary Later however. they were
forced to buy back the grain for
higher prices than sold it at The
ran strike is becoming more serious
only twenty light cars OF grain arrtv-
ing IN the Chicago market
arm tone vas exhibited from the
start in corn Trade was not OF a very
large volume and nc outstanding feat
ure could be found The bulk Of the
interest in the trade was conferred en-
the railroad strike SO much conflicting
information being received in regard
70 the difficulties that II was hard to
FORM an opinion as 70 the real condl-
ton or the roads. Some reports had
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
IVAN COUP REACTS
ON STOCK PIRATES
NJ aHoADAy WALL

|S New gork. April Call money was
S4t ger cent al o9 today and me
fkcck market was oUoyart STOCKS
lnannc strong and Improved IN every
s&apArtrent up 10 tie close or TIE cay
IN sorae issues the advances Were re-
New high prices weFe
6sta elishea in United states steel,
2t.rd snsEer yaaaalum. international
Meters, Crucihie Republic, WorfhtnE-
ton Pusnp. Corr Products, Mexican
Hetrclsu1a ard Pan An ed can I1e
buying was Largely fer shtIt account
nut there was also tnsral parttcipa+
txcn by Gha general public WEIGH is
hAxIrnlzg 70 corle t2to wall street
arair Inc people seem 10 De at +
tracted BY the erea' imports OF go!a
xrons Londcsl and eS' the lew rate OF
cara -aoaey Tire close was strong az
shout the best prices. with ely a IL
tie p-pet-tAklEg
Muca az to6a~s Improvement was
aue to . report circulated early &c tne
ssteraoon that tts st4tE corner G2c
been settled ana that a. announce
-eat would he made after he close
81 trading :. proved Incorrect soon
sitter this report gained elfFenaT sEs@9
4etlvltv Developed e Republic steel
Eaaa3.un. srreza be~s and EetE.ehara
&. al q vk7r1 are now recognized
as R~an st5-as Alan \. Ran has
take . greet stride Upward So rae
1ranctal world &c q result - bis 2e.
sion 4 protecting the zt7cka holders -
k4a Slgtz Mct1t cl1D40 from N"5i
s1raet raiders TIE stock exchange
recognizes uGc@. c.a-ly4 the lnert Il
Nr. Eyz1S sc,so- Z 9'4 make p
racy lass Popular = VA Street =
tte future
-Aet:a1 Q. LIE Bethlehem steel board
n Insisting tat Dr.. RYAN remain
a..scto- : +1at company pat Bsth.e-
heya r Ex seve-a. points today Re
eog1gsio1 az what Zee has doaa was an
Ineueaee ass II the advance q Na1a-
dun. EeploE!e and s-rou.berg. n al
Of wAic4 ccErszIes Is g a. important
factcr
Ore stock exchange governor sent
tnra1l through Va. street today wse7
IL 4ssue1 w4ra{2e against sales =
Etror- harE Ia.ess re 65s4eT w&S sure
rs ccG16 ocrFow re stock. StronbfFg
nz6e H ad741cs O. 5 points Ter the
DAY There has besa a seed dea. ot
free and easy se!lpE e Faaadil1 also
ans brokers ~ere warning their Gus
fo-ers q get under cover On th>
stock 8. possible
yrtar1Gt.oaai Eo.o- gave tbs street
D pleasant surprise by Gee airing a 100
per ceHt stock dividend. TIE price has
beea risarg rzr.aly recently but Il
jumped 20 po4ats on tins announce
mea.- making eA4e Ct u for ire
dsv.
Eercst tAzg t1s listed States steel
rcrpcr4tton viii shortly declare eitEer
Z stock dividend or dividend IN lib
arty heads persists There IS 10 Off
Eial warrant FOR this runner except
thar tbs fact that tbs company has J
beck value g-ea tly n excess OF -
stock Issue.
The stock dividend declared b.
Etuds b lar sent t2at issue IN Is points
In the FIRST hoag TO-DAY. IN spite -
heavy r<cAt-takluE. i hsIa prscti~
czlly ali Of this to rhe c!os@ of the
AAy. There vas no sailing by Insiders
Ard in fact there mas some huving for
that account
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
HANK and PETE

SC4E ClE ASKED re Tl+E TrtG asSO JUSr
As 11GAv 10 LOOK Ar ~ .Ln1ct tv sex
ora rt+e SIDEWALK Asso BoSTeot S..r
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08

Dece noer--opening, a4.35: highest
"a rs; lowest, 1925; closing, s455
anuary-C,penlng 1878: highest
3+2o; lowest, 33.Ss; closing sss5
FaRruary--opening, 1855; highest
$3.50: lowest. sass. closing. $50
nominal.
March - Opening. 1855; highest
2565. lowest. $500. closing, 3145
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-08
Local Produce Market

tWholesaIe aUasa<1ons by woodson.
Cras. Inc. 1915 East Cary street MaAi-
sou 422-J.)
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

nent secretary Sir Eric Drummond fine old British Tory
with assistant American, who employe OF the
Rockefeller Foundaton) acting without authority OF the
Congress of the United States, and without COM
mission a regular appointment by the President.
Thus while the President and the wsest international
lawyers of the United States the proponents of the
league itself differ what Article THERE
IS NO DOUBT WHATEVER AS TO HOW 1T WORKS.
All that the proposed reservation (Which President Will
forbids) does is to declare explicitly that the war
powers of the United States shall not be used in any inter
national dispute without the consent of Congress
given at the time such powers used.
There is not the slightest doubt in our opinion how
the American people stand on this question.
Happily there is longer the slightest doubt that
the league is adopted at all by the Senate it will
be adopted only with reservation condng to Congress-
and international committee of dpomatists the
power of decision at all times where and when the United
States shall war the Constitution itself provides
President Wilson's heart is set on the treaty-ts
failure would be such ineceabe blot upon the record
Of his personally conducted peace negotiations we
have doubt he will accept the treaty with any form Of
reservations the Senate deems wise.
It is also plain from the declarations of British and
French and authoritative government organs
that the allied powers desire ardently to enlist the
and the moral of the United States on
their side that they will accept the United States upon
any terms the Senate deems right.
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

than any other public man. declares that Mr. Wilson's in
depreciation of his Article is fundamentally wrong,
and that it is both moral and legal contract imposing
upon the United States the duty of preserving by force
necessary "the territorial integrity and existing political
independence of all members of the league"
A. Lawrence Lowell president of Harvard, who was the
foremost DEFENDER of the league covenant in the joint
debate with Senator Henry Cabot Lodge six months
now says that Article SHOULD BE CUT OUT OF THE
TREATY ALTOGETHER He goes farther than any
"reservationist - Democratic or Republican.
While this momentous compact which reverses every
tradition and policy of the United States for hundred and
forty years. been under discussion in the Senate events
in Europe have shown to the whole world exactly how
secret syndicate of international dplomatsts sitting in
Europe would govern the world this league covenant was
adopted
The United States has reversed all of its declarations
professions and promises Russia joined in dismem
beng her. and sent army to the Russian people,
without authority of Congress and without word of
PLANTATION from the President of the United States to the
people of the United States to why it was done.
The United States navy landed forces the Damatian
coast to compel the delivery of territory the Jugo Savs
When information to the object of armed Intervention
Damata requested at the Navy Department in Wash
ngton the that the Navy Department had no
information the subject the United States naval COM
manders acting under the orders of the Supreme Coun
Gil in Europe (meaning the League of Nations which was
already set up business under the direction of perma
The Washington times., 1920-03-13

one year or year and a half until
he got rid OF some Of his debts. i
told him / would. ANXIOUS.
I fear this young man has not
been entirely square with you. I
suppose his salary is no smaller
and his debts no larger than they
we're when he asked you to be his
wife. A small salary and few
debts are not sufficient reasons for
man never" getting married.
so much for him. AS for the
other man, you are perfectly free
to write and let him know that
your engagement is broken, but be-
yond that I would not advise you
TO 20. He's probably only human
like the rest OF us: he's had rather
sorry treatment from you, and he
may not be ready to come back
again when you whistle. l am