davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-27

which are included in h purchase.
Will be laid ont in model farms. A
summe resort to be built on Nicola
lake. is Included In the plans Of h
major. who. during construction work
, 1921-05-27

Jcweiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmen. All work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. oS. Bldg.
ASH
, 1921-05-27
THURSDAY, MAY 2s, 1921

Eleven muscles work together
quicker UP tne mouth and twensyons
pairs OF muscles help to make a snrs
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
Big Expenditure for, Luxuries.

ashington.-Federal tax returns
have been given curious applications
in connection with problems now be-
fore the conference on limitation OF
armament. StatisticianS for the gov
ernment have labored hard to bring
the relative figures as to military eX-
penditures and the amounts spent by
the people of the country for arnuse-
ments and minor luXuries out SO
sharply that their significance would
be seen at a glance. One set of tables
shows that, against S41S.00O0OO spent
for the army, the people expended
1884 100000 in soda and cOnfections
and 1853, 100000 for perfumery, jewel
ry, silk stockings and other articles
for personal adornment. The smokers
poured out S1,151 100000 for tobacco
in all forms. Baseball fans, theater-
goers. cabaret frequenters and those
attending concerts paid SS97 900 600.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
Adept strins.n. R.seIutiens.

Philadelphia. = Resolutions urging
legislation prohibiting the sale OF
cigarettes to women, and calling for a
better standard of dress were adopted
by the National Council of Women.
Among resolutions adopted was one
favoring legislation giving the name
Of the father to children born out OF
wedlock and legalixing inheritance
from both parents. and another de-
claring that the marriageable age Of
consent for girls should be not less
than 10 years and preferably 10.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
Mine Sweeper is Booze Runner.

Portsmouth, Na.-The naval mine
sweeper Redwing, with complement
OF sixty men, is under naval guard at
the Hampton Roads submarine base
following discovery and removal of n
large quantity of liquor. An inquiry
has been ordered by Rear Admiral
Philip Andrews. commandant of this
naval district. The liquors removed
from the mine sweeper We're reported
to include Canadian whisky, fine
brandies and Cuban rum.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
aulIstpreof Motor Cars.

San Francisco.-Three armored mo-
tor cars equipped with bulletproof
metal plates have been turned over
TO San Francisco police to aid them
In combating automobile bandits. Po-
lice officials expect soon to have q
total of ten armored cars and three
machine guns.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
Pays $4,000 for Picture.

New York.-John Mccormack, the
singer, has paid Sl5O,OOO for the
Portrait of Man" by Franz Halls.
The Halls painting. from the collection
OF Count ZamOyski. Polish minister to
France, is on its way to this country.
The total of paintings bought abroad
by Americans this year already runs
into millions.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
Two sarsss Lost at Sea.

Boston.-The loss of the barges
Governor Robey and Carrie Clark.
with six men aboard, off Navesink in
a storm, was reported by the tug Nep-
tune on her arrival at New York. ac-
cording to word received by the
agents here. The barges were in tow
Of the Neptune from Norfolk for this
port.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
DENVER LIVE STOCK,
Cattle.

Trading on the cattle section was fea-
tured by a good demand for quality cat
part Of packer buyers for the cattle that
offered did not possess unusual Gloss
and the movement that resulted was
not over active.
Al buyers were looking for stock.
offered traders believed that quota
tiona would have shown a sharp ad-
vance as competition would have been
keen. A very small percentage of the
offerings was of the killing class. and
packer buyers were very Indifferent
and in a bearish frame of mind. Most
salesmen were reporting only odds and
ends as their share of the receipts and
sold. " ' e
The local hog market was featured by
active trade. The demand. which has
been strong all season, held up we'll
and heavy receipt. failed to slow down
trading or to cause serious slumps in
values.
Eastern markets were reporting de-
clines OF greater degree than those
felt in the Denver market. and it was
believed generally that the little drop
here was nothing more than a reflec-
tion OF the Eastern drops. Traders de-
clare that Denver prices are again out
of line with the river. being about 40c
better here. Values at the opening
were steady. but q decline was felt dur
ing the trade and at the close traders
agreed that values appeared steady to
a dime lower.
Ten loads of good hogs sold to paols-
the market for the day. This figure
also represented the high end of the
bulk which was being called from $s.25
to 81. The hogs sold at 81 were of =
fancy included in the lot.
4 sheep.
With neither fresh stock or holdovers
on hand in the sheep division business
was at a standstfll. No sales were re-
ported. This 10 the first time since
the fall run began in earnest that the
market has been forcedly idle
METAL MARKET.
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09
METAL MARKET,

Colorado settlement prices:
Rar silver (American)..S .seI
Bar silver (toreigu).... .SS
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09

toned by the rights OF
present Inhabitants.
These have been the
principles which hav.
guided the policy of my
administration.
at is the policy of the
administration to con-
The Dolores star., 1921-12-09

ALESTlNE'S promising future.
Certainly Palestine is at the be-
ginning of n new era. And al
though there are many Difficult.
ties in plain sight. this new era
Is promising.
The view of Jerusalem as
one leaves the Garden of Geth-
scmanc draws the heart with
sympathy" writes William u.
Mccracken in Asia. THE walls
rise severely above bare slopes
where nothing grows. for 1t is
outside the city proper that bihIi-
cal prophecies of the desolatiun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
MAKE PROGRESS ON ROAD
TO LA GRANDE GRADING

Ed Schiller OF the Ellis-Schiller Co.,
NJ. X. Long OF Wallace Bros. Jack
Allen OF Allen Knight. representing
the Pendleton Automobile Associa-
ton, and Earnest Crockatt, secretary
OF the East oregon Auto club returned
last night from trip they took on
the Ia Grande road where they work
ed yesterday In assisting to get the
road opened 10 traffic.
II Is expected that by this evening
the road will have been graded as far
as Meacham. and by Sunday night,
the county line will have been reach
ed. With cooperation from the La
Grande end OF the road. II is expected
that the road will be graded clear
Through to La Grande by the first part
of the week.
Grading is being done by N. X. Ohm
stead with his new Shawnee tractor
and grader. Snow is on the road over
stretch OF about eight or ten miles
beginning at Kamela. At present 1t
requires about a full day TO 20 to La
/ Grande from Pendleton, but If good
weather follows it is thought the
road will be in fairly good condition,
Six cars and three trucks went over
the mountain Friday from Pendleton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
HIGH SCHOOL MUSICAL
IS DECIDED SUCCESS

The high school musicale given by
the girls and boys glee club and the
orchestra, the three music orsaniza-
tions Of the school. last evening at the
auditorium proved decided success.
This is the first year that hSh
school orchestra or boys glee club has
given a concert and all the numbers
igiveh by them We're well recei 'ed
The girls glee club composed ct 90
girls sang nine selections under the
direction of Mrs. S. II. Forshaw. poe
+ of the most pleasing OF the orchestra
numbers was a selection from II Ten
lvatore. The orchestra is under the
direction of Il. \. Mcdonald ami has
done very creditahIe work this year
/ The Boys Glee Club under tho di-
rection of Oswald Olson sang several
numbers surprising the audience con
Siderably as it was not expected that
such excellent work could be done IL
the short time that the boys have
, been training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
CLARA SMITH HAMON
WILL FILM STORY
SPITE OF OPPOSITION
Jake lannon's Political Friends
Do Not Want Real Story to
Get Before the Public.

LOS ANGELES. April 2S.-(U. P)
Clara Smith Hamon is in Los An
geles preparing to film the story of
her life. 'The picture viii be produc-
ed la spite OF all the powerful influ-
ences brought to bear by Jake Ha-
mons political friends, who do not
want the real story to get before the
public" she said IF we can not rent
a studio we will build one
The production is to depict the life
of Mrs. Hamon and the incident lead
ing up to and including the famous
Ardmore murder after which she was
acquitted Of the murder Of Jake L.
Hamon. the Oklahoma oil king and re-
publican national committeeman.
Mrs. Hamon arrived with W. f.
Weathers, vice president of the Ed
mond OH and Refining corporal on of
Fort Worth. who is to be manager of
the Clara Smith Hamon Production
Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
X-CLUB IS OPPOSED
TO REMAINING STREETS

Opposition TO the movement foster
ed by the city council TO effect a
change Of the names of streets in
Pendleton was expressed last night in
the form OF a resolution adopted by
the X-club at a meeting held in the
council room OF the city hall.
The matter was considered inform
ally by the members who attended the
meeting. and the opposition develop
ed from several different angles.
chief among these was the alleged ex-
pense that would be incidental to the
charge. the sentimental and historic
Significance OF the present street
names and the confusion that would
result In property titles IL the change
should be made.
A legal committee consisting of
Charles II. Carter. James Il. Perry
and Judge Stephen A. Lowell was ap-
pointed 10 investigate the legal status
OF the move and authorized to make
q report.
Another committee consisting OF
James II. Raley r. w. Vincent, T.. j
SummervIlle, X. Alexander and John
HALEY, Jr.. was appointed TO prepare
a history OF the existing system ol
street names and to appear before thu
city council and make "A protes
against the change.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
SENATOR STANF|ELD
CALLS ON PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. D. C., April "a
Senators Stanfield of Oregon and
Gooding of Idaho were mem bers Of q
party Of senator's who called on the
president ;his afternoon to plead for
financial aid to the farmers. The pres
ident was asked to recommend tnat
the federal reserve board be lenient
in handling the rediscounts OF mem
Der banks as a means of relieving the
pressure on the farmers
The president replied that the plight
of the agricultural industry had been
the subject Of much cabinet discussion
and said that he would take the ques-
tion up with the controller of curren-
cy. He said the policy outlined by the
visiting senctors already had been sug-
gested to III efederal reserve board
and that 1t was his intention to go in
to the matter carefully with the gov
ernmcnts financial advisors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
FOt N LUNCHEONS TO
BE HELD EACH WEEK
BY COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Pendleton Commercial Asso-
citation is going to hold weekly Forum
luncheons to which all members of
the organization will be invited. The
first luncheon will be held next Thurs
day and IL the plan meets with ap-
proval the Forum luncheon will he
made regular weekly feature here
after with a possible vacation during
the midsummer season.
The question of holding weekly
luncheons has been long discussed by
the association and decision TO start
the ball a-rolling was taken at the
board of managers meeting yesterday.
The place for the first luncheon has
not yet beer announced. President j.
IT, Sturgis will probably preside at the
first luncheon but IL Is the intention to
pass this honor around and to make
the Forum luncheons a genuine get
together affair for local people. The
plan includes using good speakers at
the meetings, to bring notable outside
speakers here when feasible and to
make the Forum luncheon q particu-
lar occasion for entertaining guests
who may be in the city from other
places in the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
.S1.O5 NOW OFFERED
FOR LOCAL WHEAT

The local price offered, for wheat
today IL $l.05, and does not vary from
yesterdays price. although the Chica-
so grain market quotations show that
May wheat closed at S1.3l, an increase
OF one and three fourths cents over
yesterdays closing, while the July
grain closed only fraction of cent
lower than yesterdays closing.
The coast market is showing
strength however. saS local dealers
and IL Is thought that Mondays mar
ket viii bring added improvement in
tone Further sales in Belgium and
Germany have been announced from
the East.
Following are the quotations, receiV-
ed here by. Overlook & Cooke. Local
| brokers:
Wheat Open High Low Clost
May 1.3l 1.32h 1.29% l.Sl
July l.O7M 1.OSA 1.O6h 1.O7H
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
.OLCOTT SENDS LETTER
At REQUEST OF GOV.
OF CALIFORNIA STATE
Requests Members Of Delega-
ton in Congress to Take Ac-
ton for Jap Exclusion.

SALEM. April 2S.-CA- P.D-Gover-
nor olcott TODAY sent a letter 70 mem
bers Of the oregon delegation In con-
eress expressing the hope that con-
gress win take action for the rigid ex-
clusion Of Japanese immigration. The
20, ernor snid he wrote in response TO
"A request from Governor Stephens oil
california, that oregon congressman
cooprratc with the California delega-
ton in an effort to secure absolute eX-
clusion Of the japanese rnder CON
dition which will save any real hu-
initiation to Japan and will make FOR
permanent peace. olcott said he
felt very strongly upon the japanese
question, and the federal government
would take strong position in the
matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
PENDLETON SCHOOLS
HOLD TRACK MEET

Ninety boys and girls from the
grade schools of Pendleton are com
peting today in the city track meet at
the Round-Up grounds to determine
the contestants for the county meet
to be held here May I.
The events of today's meet are boys
and girls baseball throw, boys broad
jump. boys high jump and girls and
boys sprtnts. The contestants have
been divided into the following
groups; Division \. 20 pounds and
under; Division Il. leo pounds and
under; Division G. lis pounds and
under, and Division ID. over 1i5
/ pounds.
/ Miss Eva Hansen. physical training
instructor in local schools Is In
charge. Judges. each OF whom has
two assistants. are Orville Reeves
broad jump: Dick Hanley. high jump:
Miss Kathleen Melloy. baseba u
throw; Rev. John secor. track events.
Ileth Abbott former captain Of the
University OF oregon track team. IL
acting as starter and John simpson ~
announcer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
snnPPINc noARp Us u MIDDLE.

WASHINGTON, April 2$.--t Herb
ert w. Walker. L. P. Staff Correspon-
dent) shipping boards affairs are in
such a muddle that Harding should
appoint the biggest business man he
can find to put the board on a profit
making basis, Representative Good,
chairman of the house appropriations
committee, declared. Good sharply
attacked the boards request for two
more big appropriations totalling a
hundred and seventy million.
Il can't understand how a corpora
ton with assets of more than two bil-
lion, a greater corporation than the
United States Steel corporation, can
not be run at a small profit at least, "
said Good The board would have
been bankrupt long ago if it had not
been for the huge appropriations from
the treasury
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
DEEDS ARE APPROVED.

ASTORIA, Ore. April 23.--(U. P)
Word has been received here from
Representative C. n Macarthur that
ne has been informed by the U. $.
navy bureau Of docas and yards that
the deeds of transfer for the Tongue
Point naval base site east of this city
have been submitted and approved,
save for minor corrections. and that
formal approval OF the department u
expected within few days. VIII
this information II was also statec
that civil engineer from New Lon
don, Conn, sumardlne station Will b'
ordered here az once to make a gen
eral survey of the property anr draw
up plans and specifications
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
BIG LAUNDRYMEN OF
THE STATE MEET TO
PLAN CONVENTION
Discuss Advisability Of Giving
Backing to Project in Behalf
of National Institute.

Preparations Of the program for the
annual convention of the Oregon
\ Il 4 asrlry- ss7snors's Association. wAsch
will he held in Eugene in the latter
part Of May, and other important
business was considered here today by
the executive committee Of the asso-
citation at recent meeting at the
rooms Of the Pendleton Association.
The meeting today is one of series
that S being held over the state by the
+! I ombers of the committee who are
visiting plants at different cities and
rendering what assistance they can in
the way of suggesting improvements
in work and service The men arriv-
ed here last night from Heppner, and
u fore visiting there they had stopped
of at Hood River and The Dalles on
their way here from Portland.
T. night they will go by train to La
, ralde. They will also visit Raker
/ ara Enterprise before returning here
/ 5 inday evening when they VIII resume
lie trip BY motor to Pend. thence back
+ tc 20 tland.
The members of the executive com-
mittce are Percy G. Allen. president;
IL. W. Lawrence and A. Spear. secre-
tary, all OF Portland; John Tat of As
toria \ L. Weider of Salem and ]. B.
WEIGH of Pendleton The committee
will ai<G be accompanied to La Grande
and Faker by Don Robinson and
Harvey Bender.
The matter Of lending support to the
! &c , inGtitIfA Of
lu:ndrying. which is being fostered By
( the national organization of laundry
men. was d scussed, The sum of
( $500. .oo0 has already been voted and
secured to establish such concern
for trimming men and doing valuable
/ LeNnerimental work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
NOW HERE is A TEST THAT ANYONE CAN MAKE;
TRY IT AND SEE IF YOU GET THIS ANSWER.

market. the loayes were unwrapped'
sliced and sampled freely by the board
members. IT was the unanimous view
that the quality Of the local bread was
superior to that Of the Portland bread.
Furthermore the price slip showed "a
charge of 3 cents loaf for the Port
land bread and 10 cents for the Pen
dleton loaf.
q am convinced said one member
who had previously been skeptieal on
the subject. THE Pendleton bread
is the best and the cheapest. Those
who buy this bread not only keep their
money at home but they get better
value for their money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
@HARDINC,s RIG CHANCF7,

WASHINGTON, April 23 Il G.
Martin, y p. staff Correspondent.)- y
-"Harding's big chance" is the name
the republican senators on foreign re-
lations committee have given the Ger
man plea that the president act as re-
parations go-between with the allies.
Con'n on the very eve of the consid-
GRAFTON by the house and senate OF the
resolutions TO end the technical state
Of war with the central powers, the
German appeal and Harding's reply
ana consequent reentry of the United
States into the world affairs are con-
sidered Of greater importance than IL
the state Of peace had already been es-
tabllshed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
REV. CLARK WILL DELIVER
= = = = = = = =
BACCALAUREATE SERMON
. = = <+ = = = =
lT0 GRADUATION CLASS

= Rev George L. Clark pastor of =
= the Presbyterian church, will '
= deliver the baccalaureate SER +
= mon to the 1921 graduat,n gclass :
= of the Pendleton high school at =
= the services to be held May % =
= in the Methodist church, The I
musical program has not been =
= announced but 1t is being ar =
ranged by Mrs, S. II. Forshaw. :
= The baccalaureate services are 4
a fret IN the program for the I
. annual commencement. Glass
- Jay will be June 2 at the high I
= school. and the graduation exer-
Z eises on the evening of June 8,
= when as boys and girls will re-
= ce've diplomas.
Z No commencement speaker
Z has yet been procured. The
musical program will consist of
solo by Mrs. Charles Bond. the
= playing of the professional by
Mrs. Pert Mcdonald. and NUM-
bers by string trio or quar-
= tet. direced by Mr.. Mcdonald.
a a 4 4 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
is PREPARED
TO MAKE CONCESSIONS
IN DISPUTE OVER YAP

pute over Yap island, according to au-
thoritative opinion here However
this will not be done for some time
Despite the Toxic reports that Japan
will remain obdurate in insisting upon
the validity Of the mandate over zap
it is learned here that high japanese
lauthorites es incline 10 the view tha'
every nation vitality interested in the
Yan issue must eventually make con-
cesslons, and that no power can nave
its fmll claIms accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
dates ARE CHOSEN FOR
ANNUAL PIONEER PICNIC
lEast oregonian special.l


WESTON. Ore, April 23.-June 5
dates for the twenty-ninth annual
Pioneer Picnic held each year at Wes-
ton under the auspices of the Umatilla
County Pioneers Association.
The choice OF dates was made last
night at meeting of the association
in Weston with Nelson H. Jones of this
city presiding in the absence of r..
Alexander, of Pendleton, president of
the association.
Committees Chosen
Committees for the 1921 picnic were
appointed as follows:
Program. II. Williams, Clark
Wood and Nelson II. Jones,
Finance and Concessions-L. b. Da-
Wis, L. l. O'Harra and L. r. Van Win
kle.
Grounds--J NJ Ashworth, George
A. Lindeken and Walter Webb.
Transportation Price. c. l.
Pinkerton and Joe Wurzer.
Badges-Herman Goodwin, +, 7
Harbour and j. A. Lumsden.
! Publicity-S. A. Barnes, c. w Avery
and Claud Price.
Reception. NJ Banster, Georg,
w. sta ggs. ]. A. King, ], f. Snider and
II. A. Brandt.
sim Cullcy Chairman
Decoration-Sim J. Culley, Mrs. ]
II. Williams and Mrs. Herman Good
win.
Sports-J. NJ. Price, f. G. Lucas ant
O. a. Adams.
Speakeru--E NJ. Smith. W. II. Goul,
and W. A. Barnes
) Mus'c--J II. Price, Il. L. Reynau'
and A. NJ. Ross,
The picnic is attended each year b
) pioneers from all over Umatllla coun
} ~ and the event for this year promise
) to be record breaker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
BIG BILL HAYWOOD IS
+4 80 = = = = . .
PROPAGANDA DIRECTOR
. = . = = = =
OF RUSSIAN S0VIETS

= CHICAGO, April 23.-(U. P.)
= big Bill" the /. w w. leader
+ under sentence Of 20 years at
+ Fort Leavenworth, is the pro-
+ paganda. director Of the Russian
soyiets, District Attorney Clyne
+ said he was reliably Informed.
Clyne, refusing to divulge the
3 source of his information, said
+ Haywood went to Russia at the
= invitation and solicitation Of
= Lenin, Trotsky, the Russian die
& tators and representatives Of the
3 Russian rulers came to the Unit
3 ed States to secure Haywoods
= services, Clyne said.
+ q = = 3 = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23
CAMP SITES CHOSEN.

WASHINGTON April 2S.-(U. P)
THE states and locations of the citi-
GEMS military training camps this
summer WHICH will offer free military
training for 80 days to covilians be-
tween the ages OF 16 and 35 have been
announced by the war department,
The list includes Camp Lewis and the
San Francisco Preside and the open
ing date OF July for Washington
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Wyoming
Ntah, Nevada and CALIFORNIA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-23

Do you know that Pendleton made
bread today is of much better quality
than in the past and can meet all rivals
on quality basis and bring home the
bacon?
There are several members Of the
Commercial Association board OF
managers who did not fully realize the
fact until yesterday afternoon. AT a
meeting OF the board held at o'clock
a quality test was made as follows
Two leaves Of bread, one made in PEN
dleton and one made in Portland were
ordered sent to the club rooms The
bread arrived from the stock of a local