davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27


ROM the window of his business offices North Denver
George w. Olnger watched the small boys who passed.
and wondered about them. What were the influences
surrounding these lads? What being done safeguard
them?
Onger recalled his boyhood He knew how vital
the Importance of the right word at critical boys
fe how serious the lack of might be- He know how helpful
were few dollars with which to make financial how
hurtful lack of sympathy and understanding These
thoughts maerazed into the remarkable organization known
as Onger Hghanders He named them thus part
OF Denver called the Highlands That Some years
ago. The Hghanders number than thousand boys
drawn from section of the city, from every of society,"
from various and creeds They waits
newses boys with any special claim for adhey just
boys too young to be scouts do many the things that old
er boys privileged to do.
While the organization military Olnger says that this
ture only bait to catch the boy The future soldier the
ton not his but he believes that by military discipline
the best IN boy brought and his weakness strengthened
Through their efforts each boy what expense falls
his part but of course the real burden Onger Ask
what satisfaction he gets from giving many hours of his
able time during the and many thousand dollars of his
personal income and he will say:
ITO take undeveloped boy and start him the right
track to lay good foundation for the growth of mans brain
and mans soul-wouldnt you call that pleasure?"-Ese
Morris in January Supset.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
East l':EsS:;5 \. Ore8Onial)
- ~ 0SSSEEy g -
An lNpEpENpEl

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
pendleton, oregon, BY the
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postofficc at pendle-
ton, oregon, as sccond-class mail
matter,
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
on FILE At
Chicago Bureau. 300 security Building.
Washington, d. C., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street, n. w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all, news dispatches credited to ii or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27


NECLlNlNG markets, which mark progress toward
normaicy and the readjustment of business and in
dustry to changing economic conditions bring the prob
lem OF unemployment to public attention.
mere seems to be prevalent feeling that the ranks
oDeS men will be swelled very materially during the
onths and whether this feeling justified it is well
Ke OF and take prevent problem
assuming serious proportions
livery effort should be made to keep the wheels of indus
W turning that employment may open to those who must
nave work to maintain themselves and families
The county judges and commissioners of the state who have
Just concluded their annual convention Portland pointed out
one very OBVIOUS in which every citizen contribute to-
ware reducing the problem of unemployment to minimum
her solution was embodied in the following resolution which
they adopted: ~
whereas the entire country
Fhaly affects line
whereas 1t would that could be
IN ITS relations conditions
the state undertook he
o and
lsshe IN convention assembled
recommend the purchase
Inc only way in which Oregon payros be maintained is
ny keeping manufacturing plants and business institutions open
ana pus In this the buying public assist substantially by
IN It's patronage in favor of the products of the
community an state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
onto Him.

Wifey-so you were detained at the
office by will case?
Hubby-Yes. dear. a consultation
with the heir
Wifey-Yes; ! see you brought it
home with you on your shoulder. She
Vas a blond, noticel-Exchange,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
More Than One

He:Marry me and / shall be the
happiest person on earth.
She: Yes. but how about myself?
Boston Transcript.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27

on tour Of the northwest.
The miniature Bethlehem prepared
lat the Catholic church by Father Ho-
gan was truly beautiful and artistic
thing and should have been seen to
be appreciated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27
, NEwspArER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
I'm ADVANCIlN

= = ~r~ = = = ,
a MORNING CITIZEN
(By Frank l. Stanton)
like the Mornn when it seems
To help feller read his dreams
To give him plenty of broad light
To work his way once more to Night.
But, dream or no dream I'll allow
] like the Mornin' anyhow
For then brand-new world 1 see,
And-thank the Lord-it's made for me!
a..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27

fIefa 0sa is afs e ~ ~ - - s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-27

Il NECLlNlNG markets which mark our progress iowa
normalcy," and the readjustment of business and
duStry to changing economic conditions hrno +ba nrf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
SOLDIERS AID DELAYS
LAID TO U. S. BUREAUS
House Committee Calls Failure to
Act "1nexcusable," But Notes
Improvement.

lnexcusable delays" in the rehabili-
tatlon of soldiers is charged against
the Federal Board for Vocational Ed
ueatlon In a formal report by the
House committee on education.
Gradual Improvement in the work
of the board was noted in the report
and the increasing efficiency was com
mended
blame for some delays in begin
ning training of men rendered unfit
Tor their former occupations by war
injuries was placed on the war risk
insurance bureau, which was partly
In charge of the undertaking prior to
its transfer to the vocational board in
July, 1919.
Charges Cause Inquiry.
The investigation resulted from
charges that the boards efforts in
behalf of former service men were
not successful.
THE committee unanimously ap-
proves of the rehabilitation idea" said
| the report. las one of the most out
standing and progressive features of
| legislation induced by the world war.
Its newness explains in part some of
the mistakes and deficiencies. espe-
| cially in the earlier stages"
state Onices Suggested.
| Establishment of state offices to
speed up the placing of the veterans
| in training was recommended by the
| committee. which also urged Congress
to appropriate 100000. to be added
| to similar fund by the Order of Elks
/, for loans to disabled soldiers while
] in training. The committee also rec
| commended that the vocational board
be made bureau of the Treasury De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
new ENTRANCE SALARY
FOR POST OFFICE JOBS
Successful Candidates in Exam
nations will Receive
81,4OO Rate.

Successful candidates who take the
civil service examination to be held
for clerks at the Washington city
post Office June IL Will receive the
new entrance salary OF $1,40o, allow.
ed In the postal Redistribution bilt
which is expected to be made into
law shortly. -
The examination. to be for men
only. Is to begin at o'clock on the
morning named. and is to be held at
the old land Office building. Sth and E
streets.
The Senate has allowed the Wash
ington city post Office credit for 80
per cent more of its actual receipts.
making a total of so per cent over it's
receipts. granted on account of the
tremendous free business handled by
the local office, due to government
mail matter.
This will put the Washington city
post Office into the class of offices
doing an annual postal business OF
$1,000. 900, and will allow substantial
increases in salaries of supervisory
positions. Notably. the salary OF the
assistant city post master will be In
creased to $4,000 a year. and that OF
the superintendent of mails to $4,000
a wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
MERCHANT MARINE BILL
GOES TO PRESIDENT
Provides for Eventual Sale Of
aforementioned Mer-
chant Fleet.

The merchant marine bill. approved
last night by both the Senate and House
after differences had been ironed out by
conferees. was sent today to the Presi-
dent for signature. The measure pro-
vides for the eventual sale of the govern
ment- owned merchant fleet to Ameri-
cans II possible. and. if not, to for
eigners.
The Senate voted on the bill three
times and the House twice. It was con-
sidered :Aree times in conference before
it was whipped into shape acceptable to
the House. which finally approved the
measure by vote Of 145 to 1870 after a
long debate.
The bill creates shipping board of
seven members and directs 1t 10 sell the
governments ships as expeditiously as
consistent with good Judgment. Ameri-
cans would be able to pay for vessels
purchased in installments during a If
teen-year period. Foreigners would be
required to make full payments within
ten years.
The bill seeks also to encourage con-
struction Of ships by private interests
and to encourage the extension of
Americas foreign trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
NEEDS ONE MONKEY
ANDAHAND ORGAN
Miss Jeanette McTWiggan
Suggests Novel Plan for
Raising Casualty Fund.

Neutrality-suspicious. who have an extra
monkey and hand organ lying around
the house are asked by Miss jeanette
McTwiggan of 1915 K street to lend
the said items for the Casualty Hos
pital drive for $4,000 for Few
days. in an appeal issued last night.
Miss McTWiggan. at meeting OF
captains and workers of the cam
paign organizations at the Ebbitt
Hote, yesterday. suggested this means
of raising funds for the hospital. one
provision made was that the simian
must be trained to catch dollar bliis
and not coins.
I.ixf of Donors TO Be Announced.
Announcement will be made tomor-
row of the list to date of contribu-
tors to the campaign 10 pay on the
present debt of $4,000 and provide
s5c.0G0 for a building fund to erect
an annex having capacity of fifty
beds to make the hospital self-sup-
porting The late T. W. Smith be-
queathed 100000 to the hospital on
condition that larger amount pc
raised to put up additional buildings.
Casualty treated nearly 1000 cases
last year.
The card party to be held at Wash
ington Hall. Sd street and PennSyi-
vania avenue southeast. Monday
evening viii be under the auspices
of the Daughters OF America All .
Ida g. Yos. is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Mrs. Robert l.. Eller is chairman of
the committee in charge of the bridge
and 500" party to be given at the
Harrington Hotel next Wednesday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. She will
be assisted by Mrs. E. ]. Grennen.
Mrs Charles r. Shelton, Mrs. Legion
and Mis- NJ. l. Roeth.
INV Scnuta IN Aid Drive
The Boy Scouts. under the direction
OF Paul Hanes. captain. whose life
was saved at Casualty Hospital when
his head was crushed by the kick of
mule. will make a house-to- house
.anvass with his comrades of Ana
.ostia today.
Mrs H. +. Carson has announced
that the manager of the Dixie
Theater at Sth and H streets north
east had donated to the campaign
fund the receipts of the playhouse
from to IL pm. on June II. A
member of Congress will be the prin-
cipal speaker and vaudeville acts will
be added to the regular motion pic
ture bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
new CAR MERGER BILL
PLANNED BY Mr.. MAPES
Will Submit Draft at Short Session
Of Congress Opening
December g.

Most important among the legisla.
tive matters affecting the District on
which Congress has failed to act at
this session is that with regard to the
street railway systems
Chairman Mapes Of the House Dis
trict committee has finally completed
q rough draft Of bill intended to
force merger Of the two street rail-
way companies. One Of the essential
features Of this measure is to make
the Public Utilities Commission q
separate and distinct board from the
District Commissioners. with train
ing and time to make careful inves-
tigation of all conditions affecting the
street railways in the National Capt.
tai.
1t Is Mr.. Mapes' intention to intro
duce this measure early in the short
session of Congress which begins De-
cember s. During the recess Mr..
Mapes will submit this and other pro-
visions intended to force q street
railway merger to public utilities ex-
perts and to lawyers SO that the bill
will be in shape to meet opposition
when introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
BERGDOLL INQUIRY
IN HOUSE BLOCKED

Proposed congressional irvestiga-
tion Of the recent escape Of Grover c.
Bergdoll, convicted draft evader, in
Philadelphia. was blocked by objec-
ton of Representative Thomas L.
Blanton, democrat. of Texas, late yes
terday.
House Leader Mondell later an
nounced that no further effort would
be made to bring up the resolution.
mer by a special committee of five
members chosen by Speaker GilIett.
Only few members of the House
were present when Chairman Camp
bell of the rules committee attempted
to call up the resolution and Mr..
Blanton objected, threatening to in
sist that a quorum be present If the
measure were to be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
would be valueless and would be re-
jected by fair-mfnded men"
Charges Effort 10 Disgrace Army.

The majority members of this com
mittee." he continued. have spent a
year in an endeavor to disgrace the
Army and the War Department and
to submit its report to the full COM
mittee in the closing days of the
session. which that committee will not
stand for
The majority preliminary report
was signed by Representative John
son. republican Is. d.. chairman Of
the subcommittee. and Representative
Bland, republican Ull).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
U. S. NOW MENACED
BY DISEASE I'm EUROPE
Maj. Gen. Rupert Blue Finds Sit
uation So Serious He Asks for
Aids Abroad,

PARIS June 4--Maj Cen. Rupert
Blue, former head Of the United
States public health service. who is in
Europe to investigate. health condi-
tions, with DIR. George NJ. Converse
of the American health service, has
just opened offices in Paris. He HAS
cabled to Washington for .fiye addt-
tional surgeons to be sent to north
ern ports to inspect all third class
passengers for America. in view Of
the prevalence Of typhus In Poland.
Maj. Gen. Blues principal mission
in Europe is to aid in the enforce
ment of the American quarantine law
of February Is. 1893. He expected to
stay only few weeks, but found the
situation fraught with such serious
possibilities for the United States that
he has decided to stay all summer and
has asked for an increased staff to
aid him in his work.
DR.. Blue gave 1t as his opinion that
typhus and cholera probably would
spread from Poland to western Eu.
roDA bsfesersths end OF summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
500 MIDSHlPMEN START
FOR CRUISE TO PACIFIC
Board Six Warships for Three
Months Trip to
Honolulu.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 5.-More
than 1900 midshipmen left here to-
day on six battleships for their an
nual practice cruise. the three month
itinerary including stops at the prin-
cipal Pacific coast ports and visit
to Honolulu. Although this will be
the second cruise of the midshipmen
to the Pacific, the first, made in 1915.
extended only to the coast.
The practice squadron is command
ed by Vice Admiral Hillary p. Jones.
whose flagship is the battleship Con-
necticut The other battleships of
the squadron are the New Hampshire.
Kansas. Minnesota, South Carolina
and Michigan. A large number of
naval reservists signed up for the
cruise to complete the compliments
of the ships. which had been held In
reduced commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
TEXAS FARM BOYS COMING.
Prize Growers Of Crops and Stock
Will Tour u. S.-Trip to Canada.

DALLAS. Tex. June 6.-one hun
dred and fifty Texas farm boys,
aboard a special train August will
leave for long trip, which will in
clude Washington. D. c., The farm
boy special will be under the direction
of the Texas Chamber of Commerce.
and the Texas A. and NJ, College, and
the trip will be prize for winning
contests in corn, grain and cotton
growing and stock raising. After a
tour through the southwest and a
short trip in Canada the boys will go
to Washington, where several days
will be spent. After leaving Wash
ington, the train will tour the south
ern states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-05
REPORT CR|T|C|SES
SALES TOFRENCH
Waste of Life on Armistlce
Day Also Charged in Pre-
Iiminary Committee Finding.

Charges made in a preliminary re-
port" just framed by the majority
members Of the House subcommittee
which investigated expenditures of
the American expeditionary forces in
clude:
Criticism Of the sale of surplus
equipment to the French government
Charges that useless and crimi-
nal" waste of life occurred on ar
mistice day.
Condemnation Of American prison
conditions overseas.
Assertion that junior officers and
enlisted men had been excluded al
most entirely from the award of war
medals.
Not Accepted, by Committee.
This report has not yet been ac-
cepted by the full war expenditures
investigating committee, nor has the
minority report prepared by Repre-
sentative Flood. democrat tNaD been
acted upon. Representative Graham,
republican lLllD, chairman of the
fun committee, announced that action
on both reports had been deferred I'M
til the next session of Congress.
Representative Flood, in a formal
statement. said the full committee
had rejected the report He added that
any report made by the subcommittee
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-02
INTEREST IN CHAUTAUOUA
REPORTED BY COMMITTEE
Season Tickets Are Now Being Deliv.
cred To Those who Signed Pledges
at Last Years Meeting.

Plans for the big Maysville Chau-
tauqua, which will begin July 6 at
Beechwood Park, are going forward
rapidly. Tuesday and Wednesday Miss
Zorada Cochran, Chairman OF the com
mittee on distributing chautauqua
tickets to those who pledged them
selves to buy tickets last year. was
busy with the assistance of her help
ers in delivering season tickets to
Maysville residents. The season tick
cts pledged by people outside of Mays
vile are being distributed by Mr. Geo.
Kirk, County Agent
The committees in charge of the dis
tribution of tickets report a universal
interest in this years chautaqua on
the part of the public, and they feel
that the big seven-day program of ed
ucation and inspiration will be sue
cess from a standpoint of attendance,
at least.
The Coit-Alber Chautauqua Bureau
will again furnish the talent for Mays
ville's chautauqua, which fact insures
the uniform excellence of the program
There will be an entire change of pro-
gram and personnel from last year. ac-
cording TO the custom of the Coit-Alber
Bureau, and the bureau guarantees
that every number wiz be high-class
and well worth hearing.
On account of the high cost of every
thing - travelling and summer vaca-
tions included - 1t is probable that q
number of people OF Maysville and
Mason county will forego a vacation
away from home this summer. and will
attend the chautauqua
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-02
GOVERNOR TO NAME
STATE ROAD BOARD
DURING THIS WEEK
Governor Promises Action on Highway
Commission This Week Says
Their Bonds VIII Be
Free.

Frankfort, KY, June 2,-The State
Highway Commission will be named
this week. Governor Edwin p Morrow
announced this decision Tuesday night
and intimated that the new commits
sion would be urged to make a prompt
selection of a highway engineer, who
will direct the road building in Ken
lucky which will amount to $5,OOO,O00
or more year.
81 want to get commission not as
sociated in any way with a company
that sells road building material to
Kentucky, a commission that will not
be allied in any way with group Of
men or a corporation seeking to in
fluence the road department to deter
mine upon any particular type of road
for the state highway system" declar-
ed Governor Morrow.
This commission will select the
highway engineer. being free in their
choice from any suggestion from me
except the possible recommendation of
the names of several men whose quail
fications and suitability have investi-
gated. l consider a proper administra-
| tion of the new road law one of the
most important things to be done in
Kentucky in the next few years, there
| fore, am deeply interested in it.
I want to go out of office" the Gov
ernor continued, with some of the
love and affection and confidence OF
the people"
Governor Morrow says that he did
not accept the resignation of Road
Commissioner Joe S. Boggs, April l,
because of the confusion it would
cause in the work of the department,
especially in the letting of contracts
for federal aid roads, of which more
than s1.25O,OOO have been let since
April /,
This, said the Governor, should be
evidence of the fact that he is not seek
ing to make political capital out of the
department.
Interest in the selection of the new
highway engineer, as the head of the
road department will be known after
July l, has developed rapidly in the
last few days. Communications have
been received by Governor Morrow
from all parts of the state inquiring
about the action he will take, some
urging the selection of one man. some
another
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-02
LOCAL REDMEN GEL
EBRATE 25th ami
VEWSARY THURSDAY
High Official of the Order In Kentucky
VIII Make Chief Address Big
Eats and n General Good
Time Is Planned.

Wyandotte Tribe No. Improved Or
der of Red Men will celebrate the
twenty-flfth anniversary of the insti-
tuition of their order at their hall at
West Second and Sutton streets Thurs
day evening The local lodge was in
stituted on June 3, 1896, and the char
ter members of the organization were;
NJ C. Russell, Thomas A. Davis, H. r.
Bierbower, T. NJ. Russell, Thomas p.
Hopper, Samuel Pangburn, A. H.
Thompson, ]. H. Wright A. T. orme,
C, E. Brosee, J. H. Richardson, VIM. F.
Spreoemberg. John T. Carnahan, r. p.
d. Thompson, T. NJ. Luman, ]. D.
Easton, William H. Luman, ]. J. Klipp
w w. Wikoff, ]. l.. Nicholson, H. B.
Daugherty, D. p. Ort, ]. N. Redden
George H. Martin, Austin Holmes
Henry Linss, William L. Pogue, A. w
Terry, w. F. Hearne. NJ. F. Marsh, ]
W. Terry, ]. H. Samuel, II. c. Sharp
w. C. Pelham, A. A. Edmonds
lie nlSl 6leCllNG OhiCtIS vi lhe
tribe we're:
Sachem-D. p. Ort
Senior Sagamore-H. r. Bierbower.
Junior Sagamore-A. H. Thompson.
Prophet-Thomas NJ Luman.
C. of R.-Thomas NJ. Russell.
K. of W.-M. c. Russell.
Trustees-Thomas A. Davis, Samue
| Pangburn, John T. Carnahan.
A big banquet is to be served ant
around the banquet board several ad
dresses are to be made, the chief ad
dress being by Great Junior Sycamore
Beckham Overstreet, of Louisville, one
of the leading fraternity men of the
state. The complete program is as
follows:
Toastmaster-Past Sachem Con. P
Rasp.
Invocation-Chief w. S. Peters.
Twenty-Five Years of Redmanship-
p. G. R. Thomas NJ. Russell
Short Talk-Chief c. D. Newell.
Long Talk-Great Junior Sagamor,
Beckham Overstreet.
Short talks by visiting chiefs.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-06-02
WEST UNION CONTRACTOR
LAvISHES PRAISE ON BAND
Ohio Contractor Here Purchasing Ma.
terlal Says Our Band Made Good
In West Union.

Mr. s. r. Edgington, member of the
contracting firm of Edgington & Nc
Manis, of West Union, Ohio, was a
business visitor in Maysville Tuesday.
having come here to purchase some
material to be used on big highway
construction project which his firm
is doing on a portion of the Grant
Highway between Georgetown. Ohio,
and Cincinnati.
While in Maysville Mr.. Edgington
paid visit to his old friend George
Kirk, Secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce.
The West Union contractor was
strong in his praise of the Maysville
Boys Band, he having heard our cele-
brated organization of musicians upon
the occasion of both their visits to his
home city. He stated that the Memo
rial Day concert given in West Union
by the Maysville youngsters was espe-
cially good, and that they had made
themselves quite as strong with the
people of West Union as they are in
their home town.