davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
FARM LOAN ACT l
DEcLAD VAN
kgsIcIi6as . Asss ea
tpsrssaiIas Oh, ,ooo, 90
: Tied VI sIsss nar :.

washiassen. TIE ssrm fs,iA ssA ID
signed TO assist assfcuiearut sste<ye
ment By rrovidlng readily scpsssiNs
credits 10 farmers fhfoush fsdufsa iaae
banks, was declared yand ~ As 80
pfesne eoust.
In an opinion, WHOA coeslnfssimsr
LobdelI Of the fsFm Ioen boaed ~
cfared removed svsry shadow u sssuc
Hon as 10 the Legality Of ne baairs y
their bonds. the court Ibid o0nHrsep
had authority to sstataiss ths fsnd
banks and 10 exempt ths bOnds fssas
state TAXATION.
He announced there would Be q
Immediate issue Of farn iesn kse4s
to finance the hundreds " HsizzEses
Of dollars in loans sbprsvsd ~ -
board.
Farm loans sggregsttag more tifsa
tse.ooo,oo have been held up sipes
May, 1870. ss q result of The suit.
Applications 10 this amount wee
pending when Cotanissiener Lee9h
announced ct Q eonfersncs cf fssn
loan officials here that offieiai ~
pfvval weuld Be withheid pending .
decision Of the court
Officials placed the total amount ~
loans TO farmers held In abeysnee y
the suit ct many times $4,000. .e9A
however. the receipt Of applieatisHs
having stopped with ComnissioneT
Lobdelfs anneuacement. On MsrcA |,
is2o. tAe farm loan board reported
tAas sfS2.ss1.oso had been advaacpa
70 7L,sss farmers and thst Applications
from ifsTs4 persons then pending ~
tailed tt7i.ece.ecc.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
PANAMA PRESIDENT SAVED
y. Q. Troops Stop Mob That Breaks
into Mansion.

v. Q. Troops stop Mob That Breaks
into Mansion.
Pansma. person iS dead and
four c,hers are suffering from wounds
when the presidential guard fired upon
q mob which broke into the executive
mansion here.
American troops arrived al the
homo OF President Porras Just In time
to save the Presidents life.
The attack upon the palace was In
stigsted by men who had become
maddened over . published interview
In which President Poras was quoted
a. Ess7s!ng declared himself favorable
to e diplomatic settlement with Costa
Riea after Panama had recovered ter.
atory Costa Rica forces seized last
week. II is asserted the mob which
broke into the palace intended TO as
ssssinate Senior Porras.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
We, Lsws Repeal Voted BY senate

Washington, d. C,--The house peso.
luton providing for general repeal OF
wartime laws was adopted by the
senate. Virtually oil laws passed dur
Ing the W: you'd be repealed BY the
resolution except a few given special
exemption, including the tradins.with.
lhosnemy act. the liberty bond act
snd the act creating the war finance
corporation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
LOAN TO RUSSIA EXPIRES
Obligation centraeted BY ksrsnsfSl
Government Now Payable. e7 y

Washington, D. C.-Csrtifieates af
indebtedness signed BY sspfesentas
tive Of the Kerensky Eovernmenf eR
Russia for loan OF sisi .ooe.doo have
expired. the senate was iaformsd BY
Secretary Houston. The obiiEa,ios
therefore Is q demand one, he added.
with interest and principal payable
Immediately but no steps have been
tAken toward collection.
The debt now amouAts to mere
than s2oo.oo0.Ooo, he said.
The Information vas given In ~
spoase to senate resolution and sSA
that the advances lad bsea made to
the Russian government for it's ava
purposes.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04

Teddy Roosevelt oess Naval Pest.
81 Augustine, Fia-President-elect
Harding formally announced the ap-
pointment Of Edwin DENLY, Michigan,
as secretary Of the navy and Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt Of New York as
assistant secretary. Theodore Roose.
Welt win make his first appearance in
the federal government in the same
capacity as that In which his iats
father started.
President sisns Alien Property sliL
Washington. - President Wilson
signed bill providing for tie return
by the alien property custodian Of
property seized during ths war and
which belonged TO women eitissus Of
the United States and the allies whe
married enemy subjects before the
declaration Of war.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04

Partial Payment 10 Railroads signed.
washington. President Wilson
signed the winslow bill authorizing
partial payments to railroads under
provisions Of the transportation act.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04

Army ef i1Aooo Approved by Senate.
washington. The senate passed
and sent 20 . conference committee
the army bill providing for an army OF
i7kOoh
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1921-03-04
co.,s Ale. FORCE Taken, 4 Killed.

Costa RIea Force Taken, 4 Killed.
Panama. -Four Costa Ricans wers
killed and nine wounded and two
Panamsnians were wounded In fight
ing at Coto. on the Pacific side Of the
Costa Rica.Panama frontier. The
Costa Ricsn force which occupied
Gotta was captured.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27

-"RINGWALTS" is we'll
known, being one of the
first mills to produce felt
base goods.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
:" -"RINGWALTS"

-"RlNGWALTS" is easily
cleaned, as the smooth,
highly vanished surface
does not hold the dirt and
dust. A damp cloth or
mop removes all dust.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
."RINCWALTS"

-"RINCWALTS" is made
with a heavy coat of paint,
vanished over to protect
the pattern, which adds
greatly to the. length of
wear.
The Washington times., 1921-03-27
Special Attention Given to Phone or Mail Orders
Quantity
-"RINCWALTS" doe

-'RINGWALTS" does not
need to be tackled down, be-
cause it is made to lay flat
to the floor. 1t is cool,
sanitary, and water and fire.
proof.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
Federal Road Engineer Praises
 New Superior Miami Highway

Characterizing the Miami Superior highway as a creditable piece of work which he would have been proud to have built under his direction, E. $ Wheeler, engineer of the Thirteenth federal district, with headquarters at Albuquerque. returned yesterday from an inspection of the highway.
 The federal engineer is in Arizona at present explaining federal aid projects with view of recommend ing their acceptance by the govern ment. While he viewed a number of highways the past few weeks, he was particularly impressed with the Mi- ami Superior highway and held it to be a credit to Thomas Maddock, state engineer, and his. entire organiza- tion.
 "The state engineer gets results" he declared. He has the faculty of getting more out of a dollar than any man in the state, and I find this evidenced in the work inspect from time to time. Mir. Maddock, while al- ways ready to defend his stand, has shown a fine cooperative spirit, and works with the federal engineers with 100 per cent cooperation"
 MT. Wheeler said that when com pleted the amount of federal aid on the Miami Superior highway will be approximately $5O0,000.
 While portions of the road are open, it will be some time before the entire road is finished, according to MT. Wheeler. There is a five mile gap to be completed on the top of the hill, while the Pinto creek grade
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

will not be finished for two months, according to his estimate.
 The completion of the road will mean a big thing to AriZonians in reducing the haul between the pro- ducer and the consumer. In addition to the great economical value of the road, there is a wonderful scenic highway sure of attracting tourists from all parts of the country" said MT. Wheeler.
 MT. Wheeler pointed out the differ ence in the work here and other places the outstanding difference be- ing the heavy character of the work, ing more difficult and more expen- sive. This is offset, he asserted. by correspondingly permanent roads.
 In the opinion of Mr Wheeler, Ari- zona has advanced 30 years in its roadbuilding by the financial aid of the government and the strict gov ernment requirements.
 Among the federal aid projects he has. recommended for acceptance on his present trip are the Clifton Franklin highway. 30 miles, section 2; Globe Geronimo, 9 miles; Jerome Prescott, mile stretch; Florence Superior, miles; Wickenburg bridge, Buckeye road. 13 miles.
 That MT. Maddock is preparing to withdraw federal aid project 4 from Agua Caliente 10 Antelope for relo- cation on the south side of the Gila river, was the news given out by MT. Wheeler.
 The federal engineer believes that
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

a highway to the state line is not far distant by routing from Buckeye. crossing on Gillespie dam and fol- lowing the river to Welton. As soon as the federal aid law before con gross is passed the highway depart ment, he said, proposes filing an ap- plication fer the completion of the gap between the Gillespie dam and Welton to Yuma now being under construction.
 California, he contended, has defi- mite plans and the funds to continue construction from Yuma to Fl Cen tro, but as to when that state will begin its road improvement work he has not been informed.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

yesterday regret was expressed at the necessity for closing this inn portant highway. but it is believed that the public. appreciating the need of the improvement. will cooperate with the department.
 The pavement which will be laid consists of a bitulithic wearing sur face on an asphaltic concrete base. This type of pavement can be used as soon as laid without the necessity
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TIME EXTENDED ON
 INSURANCE ORDER

The corporation commission yes terday extended the time for insur- ance companies to eliminate from all insurance policies heretofore writ ten the clauses pertaining to the en- fiscation or forfeiture because of the liquor transportation. from Oct. 15 to Oct. s1. The change of order was based on the fact that 1t would be a physical impossibility for the companies to comply with the order by that date.
 It was clearly set forth in the or der that no further change or mod ificatiQn be made
 The modification in no way ef. fects the general order, a protest against which was entered by auto mobile dealers through Cal Messnes The protest will come up for hear ing on Oct. IS.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
 HAS WATER MOTOR

A water motor for developing cleo tric power has been installed at Fort Grant for the benefit of the indus trial school, according to Raymond Earhart, state treasurer, who as a member of the board of directors of state institutions visited the school this week, returning yesterday. MT. Earhart said that this was one of the notable improvements at the ip- stitution which is using the power for lighting purposes and among other uses for ironing.
 Mir. Earhart said the indu;srial school band was not only a credit to the institution but to the entire state and his report of the vocational and class. room work was to the credit of the school and its 109 in mates.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
SUPERINTENDENT TO
 INSPECT SCHOOLS

In carrying out her policy of keep ing in touch with the schools of the state, Elsie Toles. state superinten- dent of public instruction, will leave today for Gila county where she will make survey of the rural schools.
 Miss Toles has visited all the larger cities in the state and is at present devoting her time to the rural schools with the idea of famil- iarizing herself with general condi- tions.
 Accompanying her on the trip will be NJ. L. Doner. director of voca- tional education, and Carey E. Rowles, supervisor of agriculture, who will lok into the vocational work be- ing carried on in Gila county with particular attention to vocational agriculture in Pleasant Valley.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

necessitate the closing of a portion of the road and those who desire to go to Tempe or other points eastward are advised to go by the way of the Mcdowell road. Detour signs have been placed along McDowell road east of Sixteenth street, showing which road to take to get back to the Tempe road. The portion being improved is three-mile stretch.
 At the state highway department
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09
TO START WORK ON
 TEMPE ROADMONDAY

Construction work will begin on the Teme road tomorrow. This will
Arizona republican., 1921-10-09

of the three or four weeks seasoning required in the case of a concrete paving, so that the highway will be closed the shortest possible time consistent with the size of the job and good workmanship.
 The United States nickel is 15 per cent copper.
 The latest novelty for pleasure is a phonograpn camera combination
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
AUTO SHOW
CLOSES tonight
Governor Denney to be
Visitor on the Last
Night
DANCE DURING
THE LAST HOURS

Several features hold out big at
fractions at the automobile show az
the Auditorium for this afternoon
and tonight, the last chance TO view
the display Of latest models Of motor
cars under the auspices OF the Will
mington Automobile Trade Associa-
tion So far the exhibit has drawn
many visitors but there are still
hundreds who delight in automobil-
ing that have not had an opportun-
ity 10 give the models the "once
over"
Governor Denney who has prom
ised TO attend the exhibit is expect
ed TO arrive in this city this after
noon. He will be entertained by a
committee selected by the Show
Committee consisting of Messrs.
Edward F. smith. J. C.. Smith. j. b.
Norman, Roy Freck and Henry
White. After dinner at the Hotel
DUPONT the Governor will be escort
ed to the Auditorium where he will
make his own inspection OF the cars
and il in the mood may make a
short address.
The second attraction is the dance
with which the show is TO close to-
CONTINUED on PAGE Two.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
PENNSY WORKERS
TALK WAGE QUESTION

Work at Todd's Cut shops Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
stopped at o'clock last night, and
the shops will remain closed for an
indefinite period.
Responding to a call by NJ. C.
Ralston, president OF the Brother
hood Of Railway Carmen Of Amer
lea, railroad employees in the car
mems crafts. who have been laid of
during the past ninety days, started
"A two-days ballot at the Labor
Temple TO determine II the workers
desire to work under the wage sys-
tenn by the hour. day, month, or by
the piece-work system. The vote ia
being taken by an the affiliated
locals throughout the country. The
ballots will be forwarded TO the ma
tional headquarters OF the Brother
hood. where they will be tahulated.
It is understood the wishes Of the
workers in these crafts will deter
mine the brotherhood action In
affecting an agreement on the ques-
tion with the railroads.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
.DEMOCRATSOF
House dodge
GEN. ELLISON
Refuse to Let Adjutant-
General Explain Use of
Militia Fund
ALLEXPENDITURES
ACCOUNTED FOR, SAYS
stan Correspondents

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER. March 5.-An effort on
the part Of Representative Frank
Hall Davis TO secure the privilege
Of the floor for Adjutant General J..
Austin Ellison 10 make an oral state
ment i'm answer to a House resolu-
tion adopted on Thursday. calling
on the acknowledgement to furnish
the House with information as TO
what amount II any. of the State
appropriation Of 1919 and 1920 TO
the National Guard has been used.
failed late yesterday afternoon when
by a party vote the Democratic
members adjourned the House with
out allowing General Ellison TO
make his statement.
The referred TO resolution was in
troduced by Representative Kramer
on Thursday and adopted by tho
House with only Representative
Virden dissenting. The resolution
read as follows:
"That the Adiutant-General OF the
state Of Delaware be. and hereby is
directed TO furnish the House with
a statement OF what amount. II any,
Of the appropriation for 1919 and
1920, to the National Guard Of
Delaware, has been used and TO fur
nish an itemized and detailed ac-
count Of the amount which may
have been used and also what
amount. il any. Of said appropria-
tions. yet remain in the State treas
ury."
General Ellison came to Dover
yesterday evidently 10 reply TO the
resolution. Shortly after 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon Representative
Noble made motion TO adjourn
until Monday but. at the request OF
Representative +. n. Davis, Mr..
Noble withdrew his motion.
Representative Davis then asked
the House to allow General Eliason
the privilege OF the floor TO make a
Continued on Page SKI.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
MANS
BULLET HITS
HENDERSON,
EX-SENATOR
Crock Disarmed After
Slightly WOunding Ne
vadan in Right Arm
DIR. BALL, DELAWARE,
DRESSES GUN WOUND

WASHINGTON. March 8. UNITED
Press) Former Senator Tonder-
son. OF Nevada. was shot In the
W rist today by a crank In the Sem
ate Office building
Hendcrson's assailant gave the
name OF Crock and said he was
from Nevada. Police said that
Crock was mentally unbalanced
Henderson's friends stated that
Crock had a disagreement with him
In Nevada twenty years ago and
that Crock had been following
Henderson about ever since. lie
came 20 Washington this week. de-
termined to get settlement out OF
Henderson" he told police
Henderson, whose term In the
Senate expired yesterday. was In hil
cffce cleaning MP, preparatory q
returning 20 Nevada. when Crock
entered and demanded 10 see him
az once. Members OF Henderson, 3
Office force asked him to wait a
minute. but ne insisted on being ad-
mitted TO Henderson's private office.
Hc made so much disturbance that
Henderson came out and said 10
him;
1T is not convenient for me to
Continued on PAGE SKI.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
CALLDOCTOR
IF CHILDREN
ARENOT WELL
Health Board Warns in
Hope of Checking Scar
let Fever Spread
II NEW CASES
OF DISEASE IN CITY

Owing to the increase in the num-
Der Of cases Of scarlet fever in this
city and the apparent effort on the
part Of many 20 hide the facts, Sec
retary Howard r. Franz. OF the local
Board Of Health. at noon today
urged a stricter observance Of quar-
antine measures and the prompt re-
port 10 the Board Of Health OF every
case OF the disease in the city II
has been frequently charged. and Mr.
Frantz evidently believes there is
some ground for the charge. that in
many cases parents have kept secret
the fact that scarlet fever existed in
the home FOR fear that other chill
dren might be kept out Of school.
thus aiding in the spread OF the dis
ease.
Mr.. FranN says that in every case
where there is suspicion Of the pres
ence OF scarlet fever, a physician
should be summoned. In any case
where the parents are unable TO pay
for the services Of a physician. one
will be sent by the Board OF Health
free OF charge.
That the time has come for
prompt cooperation on the part Of
the public with the Board Of Health
Is made apparent by the increased
number Of cases Of the disease here
during the past week alone. For the
week ending az noon today. twelve
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
Firemen Escape Posi-
bic Death When the
Roof Of Building Ad-
joining CourSen Car
age CoHapses-Fdm-
lilies in " Q ar b Y
Houses DriUen OutBy
Intense Heat
SPECTACULAR
NIGHT BLAZE

Fire OF unknown origin caused
s125.OO0 loss 10 the three-story bar
-el warehouse and automobile gar
age OF Jacob f. Coursen. at Sl7 Ian
caster avenue and adjoining proper
ties. early this morning.
The fire. which was almos. es
spectacular as that which destroyed
.he plant OF the Wilmington Leather
Company, several months ago. drove
several families from their homes
ard caused one resident. Nelson
rsockerman. aged II years. OF ol2
Pleasant street. a badly lacera'ed
foot. He was treated at the Della
ware Hospital
Five firemen who were on the
roof OF the two-story garage OF
Leo Katz. at S21 Lancaster ave-
nue.. had narrow escapes from in
jury when the roof collapsed under
the weight Of water being poured
onto the structure. Firemen would
nave fallen to the first floor Of this
building had not Assistant Fire Chics
Townsend. who was on the roof
NTH them. called 20 them 20 jump.
just as the men dropped the line
OF hose they held and leaped. the
roof fell in.
The flames destroyed the Cou rsen
building. thirty automobiles which
we're in the building and scared the
rear OF seven dwellings in Monroe
street.
The fire was discovered by John
Riley. 107 Monroe street. who was
Continued on Page 1NNo.)
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
BERLIN CABINET SAYS
PAY ONLY Z BILLION:
FRANCE CALLS ARMY

LONDON. March 5.-(United
Press) The German cabinet has
unanimously opposed acceptance Of
the Allied reparations terms. the
German delegation here was in
formed today.
The cabinet met in Berlin yes
terday and the result of its delib-
Grafton was transmitted to the
delegates here early today.
The Allied demands agreed
upon at Paris and communicated to
the German delegation here this
week. called for payment of $685.
600. 900. 900. The Germans coun-
tcred with a proposal for payment
Of only S7.29O.0OO.O0O.
PARIS. March 8. Omitted Press).
The Chamber OF Deputies. by a
large majority, late last night
adopted the government proposal to
call the class Of 1921 to the colors,
in view Of the German reparations
situation.
Toward the close OF the session
Centrist and Socialist deputies en-
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
SCORES KILLED IN FEJ7D
SUPPRESS SOCIALISM

ROME. March CUnited Press)
Virtual civil war exists in Italy
as a result OF the feud between the
Socialists and Fastisti.
The casualty list is growing daily.
property is being destroyed and
scores Of Socialist leaders have been
nogged.
To date more than a score have
been killed and 500 wounded. Sew
eral hundred arrests have been
made.
In some districts the peasants
have joined forces with the Fas-
cisti. who constitute the military
element OF the Nationalists and
whose object is the suppression Of
Socialism.
Government troops occupied Pisa
in an effort 10 terminate clashes be-
tween >the Socialists and Fascist.
Before their arrival communists
damaged the tracks OF the Florence
Pisa railway and assaulted govern
mcnt employees repairing It.
Twelve arrests were made. Peas
ants attacked Marquis Serlupi and
his wife at their villa near Pisa,
wounding the latter. The marquis
and his son Aluccio drove them of.
killing one and wounding three.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
WOMEN CETJOBS
AT WHITE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. March 8 Omitted
Prcss) The Harding administration
today formally shouldered the bur-
den Of government.
The cabinet was inducted into
service today each member taking
oath OF Office az the department OF
which he is head in the presence OF
the retiring cabinet members.
The most formidable task facing
the new administration must be
handled by Secretary OF state
Charles Evans Hughes. Secretary Of
the Treasury Andrew W Mellon.
Secretary OF the Navy Edwin Denby
and Secretary pf War. John W.
Weeks.
Hughes must execute Hardinr's
policy In defining the future intcrna-
tional relations or plans for a new
association Of nations. Harding in
his inaugural address turned his
back on the league OF nations
Peace with Germany is to be made
/ by passage Of the Knox resolution.
I according TO the assumption here.
with immediate Withdrawals Of the
I American troops from Germany.
Hughes also must take up the
mandate controversy with Allied
powers. involving the American con-
tention for the "opcn door" in
former enemy territories. Hughes
now has on his desk replies from tho
League OF Nations Council and tho
British government 20 the American
protests against tho japanese man
date over Yap and Franco-B British
Confined on Page six.
Evening journal., 1921-03-05
BAKED MUD PIE
CHILD NOW DEAD

Elizabeth, the 6-year-old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew c. Rails
ton, 916 East Seventeenth street, was
so badly burned yesterday after
noon, that she died at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital early this morning
During the absence from the
house Of her mother yesterday after
noon the little girl attempted to bake
a mud pie" in the gas range. In
her effort to remove the pie from
the range her apron became ignited.
Neighbors hearing her cries rushed
into the house and found the child
enveloped in flames. A few hours
before Elizabeth had seen her moth
er baking pies in the oven and in
her absence tried her own recipes
with fatal results.