davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
STATE ADJUTANT Of
AMERICAN LEGION Is IN
FAVOR Of LOAN BONUS
In An Address to Local Post
Last Evening, Eivers EX-
planned Rehabilitation Law.

Declaring that the granting Of a
cash bonus or long term loan on good
and sufficient security to ex-seryice
men and women Of oregon is merely a
settlement Of the profits made during
the war of a partnership in which
those who went away We're interested
with those who stayed at home and
made money, f.. j. Eivers, state ad-
jutant of the American Legion. last
night addressed a large number of eX-
service men at "A meeting held at the
clubrooms Of the county library in
which he explained the provisions of
the rehabilitation law which the cleo
torate win have the opportunity Of
voting on in the special election June
:.
IF a service man was in business
and left the running Of his affairs in
the hands Of partners while he took
-p p-arms. on mis- return to civilian lifr,
he would certainly expect his partners
to make a division Of the profits earn
cd during his absence. In the same
way, the eX-service man has a right
to ask the same action from the state,
because under the constitution all
citizens are partners in the big cor
poration of state activities"
FavOrs Loan Provision
E,ivers stressed tha desirahjlity of
service men taking advantage of the
loan provision of the act rather than
the cash bonus, The cash benefits
amount to a payment of SIS for each
month or major fractional part of
month. The loan provision is care
fully safeguarded to prevent specU!a-
ton and abuse, either by the service
men themselves or Ey others who
might attempt to profit by state aid,
and under the provisions of the act as
passed by the legislature the state will
not lose a payment every year of six
per cent on the loan. four per cent of
which is interest and two per cent TO
apply on the principal.
Moreover, if this act is given the
stamp of approval OF the people, the
money available will be of great assist
ance in developing the state and Great
ing n large body of taxpayers. Thous-
ands of acres of homestead lands and
farm lands for which the business in /
terests of the state are now paying out /
huge sums to advertise in the East /
can he developed which will increase /
the taxa BILE property within the state |
have no doubt if an investigation !
were to be made it would he found /
hat the state has some of its sinking .
funds invested in foreign bonds. What 4
could be more appropriate and fitting /
han that these sums should be invest,
I'd in these loans which 90 TO develop I
The resources of the state and at the 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
Highway Commission
WAY ASSIST BUILDING
OF oregon TRAIL ROAD
This Was Belief Expressed by
Members Of County Court
and Good Roads Committee.

That the state highway commission
viii render sufficient assistance to
Unaulla county to assure the compile
t.tn of the grading and building of the
road on the oregon Trail clear through
to the county line was the belief ex-
pressed BY members Of the county
court and o. the good roads commit
tee Of the Commercial Association at
% JOINT conference held by the two
todies this morning when the subject
II road construction was informally
discussed.
The sum of S17S.0O0 has been spent
hs the county on the road so far. fig
ures introduced by the county officials
showed. or tins amount 100000
represents bond money. The stretch
noS under construction will require all
oL this season for completion under
the present contract, members If the
cu4rt declared
Best Roads Possible.
Mayor George 4. hartman, SPEAK
M Tor the Commercial Association
committee. declared that it is to the
best interest Of the county as a wheie
to get his main highway into condition
as soon us possible in order that cou-
tinental travel which is now being di-
verified by the southern route, could be
secured for Uwatilla county.
'Fh2 present program Of the county
in road buiIding consists of the Ha-
Uu'1-HcuN road; HELIX to Ruther's
Corner, 8utter Cree, roads; Despair
Gulch-Stanfield road; the Pendleton to
sllot RucN lo4U; ,renuetou to CoIo
Springs, Hormiston Columbia
Sghooihouse; Echo TO stage Gulch; Pi-
lot Rock to Eye: Nye to Morrow coun-
ty line; Sanquist Corner to WashinN-
tyn STAGE inc; Nye To c ant county
line; and lhe Fcrndale school to Tim
alum. -
The pendlctun to Coii Springs road
win not be completed this year. nor
VIII the NNc to Morrow county line
road. The contract for this latter
read has not Vet heen let. The Nye to
Grant county line road is another
stretch that viii not be finished
The cooperation ~ the Pendletou
Commere Al Association was promised
Tie county court in any manner de-
5 "ed to assist IN securing better roads
as qu'clly as possible In thls mornings
mVetluE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
One Of First Matters Brought
Before Commission Was Pc
tition for independence.

MANILA, May 6.-CA PJ-Naior
General wood and W Cameron
Forbes, former governor here, Hard
in- special mission to investigate con-
.ituns in the Philippine Islands, set
tied down To work Immediately upon
their arrival. They will give hearings
-four hours. daily. one Of the first mat
tcrs brought before the commission
was the petition for independence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
PENDLETON MERCHANTS
FAVOR STYLE Show

pendlcton merchants are evincinS a
marked interest IN the proposed Home
products and style show recommended
last mEht by the Poard Of Mana"ers
Of the cndleton Commercial Associa-
tion, says Charles Bond. chairman Of
the merchants committee
The committee viii meet on Mon
lay and IT is probable that they will
decide in favor of the show. The eX-
hlpit, business men believe, would
stimulate the nuy-at-home movement
and would also help trade. The show
would be staged at Happy Canyon
and would be accompanied by music
There are tentative plans for dance
in the evening, II is probable that If
the show is held the date will ne set
for some time during May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
PRESIDENT AND CABINET
DISCUSS ALLIED NOTE

WASHINGTON. May 6.-(Raymond
The answer to an invitation that the
United States participate in the allied
councils is understood to have been
discussed and tentatively decided upon
at meeting of the president. and cab
met. Cabinet members leaving the
conference said the president might
have some announcement to make
later in the day
Hughes has an appointment with
Harding late today, 1t is believed this
might he for the purpose of having the
president finally pass upon the reply
to the allied invitation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
rNCkrRS srrrEK LOSS.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-lU. PD--
The export trade OF the hig packers
smmped S526 .Ooo, 600 last year. Thorn
as H. Wilson of Wilson & Company
told the house agriculture committee,
in opposing the packer control legjsla-
ton. The meat producers. he declar-
ed received So cents OF each dollar
the packers receive for meat and the
decreased exports resulted in loss to
livestock raiSors of S45O, O,OO0 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
Z OUT OF 3 CHICAGO
STRIKES ARE settled
MEN RETURN TO WORK
Printers Are Granted "a Hour
Week But Must Accept S4.35
Per Week Wage Reduction.

CHICAGO, May G.-U. PD-Two
Of Chicago's three strikes are settled
and the men have returned to work.
Livestock handlers, who walked out
Saturday, returned after submitting
to a wage controversy to the arbitra-
tion board Union printers returned
to work. The demand for the A.
hour week was granted, but they must
accept $4.35 per week wage reduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
HARDINC'S SPECIAL MISSION TO-
4444+ 3 = Z"
PHILIPPINE ISLAND
CONDITIONS HAVE STARTED WORK
PENDLETON BREADS GET
r 4 + + + + r : + + =
HIGH AND LOW SCORES
!. + + + + = = :: : + = + =
IN YESTERDAYS CONTEST

+ A loaf Of bread from a Pendle-
+ ton bakery received 50 points,
+ the highest score IN the bread
+ Judging conducted Yesterday un-
1 der the auspices Of the Pcndle-
4 ton Women's Clup, while a loaf
+ from another local bakery scor-
+ ed lowest with "A points. a loaf
+ of Portland bread was second
4 highest, with so points and a
+ loaf of Portland bread was next
+ TO the lowest. receiving 50
+ points Three other loayes from
+ Portland and Pendleton bakeries
+ received grades between SO and
GO.
; The Pendleton loaf which
= scored highest won over the
+ Portland bread largely through
+ its flavor and would have scor-
+ ed higher had not its shape been
r more irregular than that of the :
+ The score allowed 10 points
+ each for crusts. shape and
+ smonthness. Thirty points were :
= allowed for the crum, five for
+ color, Is for texture; IN for elias
+ ticity. 81 for flavor and 10 for
= keeping qualities.
+ The scoring was directed by 4
+ Mrs. Charles II. Marsh and the
, judges were Mrs. f. L. smith, I
!. Mrs. J. J. Hamley, Mrs. Horace 1
4 Stillmau. Mrs. II. ID. Jones and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
street Battles Lively
GERMANY PREPARED TO
FORM MEDIOCRE CABINET

BERLIN. May 6.-(Carl d. Groat,
L. p. staff Correspondent.l- l-Germany
is prepared to set up a mediocre cabi-
net for the purpose of accepting the all
lied reparation terms. Meanwhile she
is turning public attention to the Pol
ISL invasion of Upper Silesia. The
country is in fever heat over the Siles-
ian outbreak. AS a result the discuss
sion Of the allied demands even to re-
building OF the cabinet, took second
place
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
TIGERS RALLY AND WIN

SEATTLE, May "a P)-
Hughey Highs homer in the ninth in
ming started Vernon batting rally
that resulted in a to defeat for Sc
attic after the Raincrs had apparent
ly tucked the game away with 4 to
3 score at the opening of the last in
ming. Hannah also scored a home run
in the second with one on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
ENGLAND'S BATTLE
SQUADRON IS READY
FOR QUICK ACTION
Preliminaries Went Ahead
Wish Secrecy; Admiralty 6
Plans Shrouded in Mystery.

IoNbCN, MAY 6.-tU. pD-Prit-
tatn's h0tt'e s4uadrons are ready for
actin', AGAINST Germany. rhe preHm-
mares wont ahead with the IsuaI Sc
'recN The admiralty's plans are
sh'oH3cd III mystery Mobilization Of
tighting ships Tor q naval demonstra-
ton is believed being conducted quick,
ly and quietly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
RliY\N LoINs LAW FIRM.

WASHINGTON. May 6.-(U. PD-
William Jennings Bryan, thrice presi-
Genital candidate. has Joined the law
.f,m of Douglas, Obear and Douglas
here. He will specialize on intsrna-
tiuual law
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
Monld Collect Intcrcst

WASHINGTON. May G.-U'. PO--
An immediate collection from the al
lies Of all their accumulated interests
on their war debts 20 the United states
is proposed by an amendment offered
to the soldiers bonus bill by Senator
Norris a republican Of Nebraska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
EGGS AND BUTTER STEADY.

/ PORTLAND. May ia. PD-
Cattle and sheep are steady; hogs are
firm. prime light $9.25@$9.75; eggs
and butter are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
pEISnrNr MANHs NOMINATION

WASHINGTON. May G.-CU. Pl--
Mont Dv.llv OF Kansas city, was for
moliy nominated Governor of Porto
REQ ly President Harding today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
FRANCE STARTS
MOBILIZATION OF
HER LARGE Army
Half Million French Soldiers
viii Invade Germany Slight
est Evasion of Allied Terms.
FRANCE ALREADY HAS
$4,000 MEN ON RHINE
Large Cavalry Force and Engi-
neering Troops Are Now Held
in Readiness at Dusseldorf.

J PARIS, May 6.-(Webb Miller, u.
/ r. staff COrrespondent.) France be-
/ gan mobilizing half a million soldiers
/ II invade Germany at the slightest eva
I sion of the allied terms. If any one
I Of the obligations is evaded in any
way, we will invade" BRAND declared
when he went into conference with
President Millerand of the cabinet, to
complete the final arrangements to
enforce the allied terms. France al
rcady has 132.00O men on the Rhine.
BRAND announced that even If Ger
many accepts the ultimatum, the class
Of 1919 just called to the coIors will
not be demobilized until the young
men Of the 1921 class have been train
cd to replace it. The latter class went
to the training camps two weeks ago.
Under the present arrangements,
force of $4,000 men will constitute
the first army Of invasion. If it moveS
into the Ruhr. it will take 200 tanks,
several hundred armored cars and 20
motorized batteries. The large cavalry
forces and engineering troops are now
held in readiness at Dusseldorf.
Street Battles Lively
PARIS. May 6.-(A. P.)-The
communists are conducting an active
campaign against mobilization which
resulted in four street battles during
the night betweep the cpinnnuists and
the mounted guards. A number of
soldiers and police were wounded by
revolver shots. rocks and bottless
Many arrests were made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

WASHINGTON, May 6.-(A. PD-
The administration has decided TO ac-
cept the invitation to send an unofn-
eial representative to the supreme
council and council OF ambassador
The decision was reached after the
president and cabinet had devoted VIZ.
t1ally all Of today's meeting 10 the dis
cnssion of the subject The drcin.pn
carries with 1t the determination TO
have the United States represented Ia
the reparati0ns commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

WASHINGTON, May CT. PD-
Senator Borah's fight FOR a disarma-
meut conference amendment to the
navy bill is an effort to express the
view Of congress on the reduction Of
taxes. and not an attempt to dictate to
President Harding's foreign policy,
Borah said in denying the reports that
his decision 10 p'ish the amendment
marked a split between the senate
progressives and the white house.
The republican senators who have
assured me Of their support do not re-
gard the vote for disarmament as
split with the president Borah said,
but rather as vote against arma-
ment makers propaganda and in favor
OF governmental economy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
Hearing Commences on MCNary
Reclamation Bill Before
Irrigation m m itte e.
CHICAGO PACKERS OPPOSE
PACKER CONTROL BILL
Ways and Means Sub-Com-
mittee Continues Framing
Permanent Tariff Schedule.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--UF PJ-
The house considered the army uppro-
priation bill Thomas r.. Wilson a
Chicago packer. opposed the packer
control bill before the agriculture
committee. The appropriation com
mittee considered the defIclecy bill.
The merchant marine committee con
sidered tie Scott soamens bill. The
banking committee considered the bill
10 abolish the comptroller " currency
The ways and means suh-c0mmlitoo
continued framing a permanent tariff
schedule. The postoffica committee
considered legislation reclass flying The
postal employees.
In tie senate hearings conn cncad
on ;he McNary reclamation bill before
tue irrigation committee. The debate
continued or the Young emergency
tariff kill
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern ore-
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser. over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and Umatilla county or
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Saturday fair,
colder tonight:
light to heavy
frost in early
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-06

This paper u member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circuatlons
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
5Oc-MADAME SELIA-5Oc

Egyptian fulmist and Medium. Gives
readings daily all snHirS Of nfs. Tells
who and when you viii marry. and bow 10
overcome all troable. Special readings. SOC.
Phcns Frankiin 22ISI. sal It'll 81 Nv. op-
aOsits NcCrory'G lOc Store. 7th and I sta
RoO
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
PROF. BELMONT.

On business matterL love. bealth and family
anairs Tells nams % your future husha ~
o. vito; tells d ons yea love 10 trus Or fnlss:
what part Of the country h lnckisst 10 700.
what TO Do 10 be succsssnol In lffS. i21e y.
4. ave- ~. Next essF % hAseaic Temple
IA
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Parkview-Confiuued.

VERY PRETTY HOUSE ON PARK ROAD
Can b. bought on easy terms; rooms and
bath. lot isx95 to alley; room for garage;
m opportunity 20 buy Q nice little home at
low figure. Price. n,150. WILLIAM 8.
PHILLIPS. 1909 \. z. ave. Main 9s.
VERY ATTRACTIVE HOME AND LOCAL
ity; Q large rooms and bath; modern. and
has splendid parquet floors: large lot to
paved alley; garage Price, $1,000; at
traetive terms. WILLIAM 9. PHILLIPS.
1900 N. Y. ave. Main oS
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
MADAM JEANETTE

Gifted Egyptian CinirvoyaBt and rNlmtst;
Tuarnntees DO read yoor entirN life, past
present and future. She asks 10 auestiona
but viii tell yoG whst y0a want 10 know;
giving names. dstes and facts on business
natters. lore. health and family afalrA
62s v Gt. nv. 10
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
De- MADAM FONEDA bOc

Egyptian palmist with singular powers
an advise Tou how 10 b saccs-sfui n bust
nesa. hssith md fsnily anuirs. rive nams
Of one yoa will marry and when: removes
rvn innoenees: u readings. SOC. si3 q ~.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
MOVING AND STORAGE.

WINTER BUILDING STORAGE
q. 900 @. r. Best stonse IN the CITY 500
reams tof Household Good a kerchsn1iss.
Expert Packers, Craters 4 Shipper
City, Suburban D Long Dtstancs Moving.
III \. ss4s-frss Estinstes-its ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
uAIRvoYAKE
L50c MADAME MAVIS Sd

LAeensad By ths
DISTRICT or coLpNBIAs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

50 O., 4 Ia tim, IL r, b., Eas, running
str; for 9 r. b. in city. Money REALTY
CO., 7e6 18th 1t nv. Oxford BldG. n. $3.50.
2OI1l5 It. lots In nv. Sec; q. 900 cay. and
cash for 8 q, 2 b., b. Money REALTY
CO., T26 18th st. Nv. Oxford Bldg. N. $3.50.
Exchange equity Of SO, 600 in new suburban
house for large apsrtmt. or bus. prop.
Aahoney and Sullivan, 1921 Rye st. nv.
Home, BALTIC. Pike, near BeItsyiiie, ma: IS
acres: 70 debt; SIS, 900. Want bus. prop.
apt, etc. Mahornsy q Sullivan, 1897 Eye st.
Mod, 9 rm, dwslg., mr. ist q W nw.-Price.
$500 fer house with space for auto,
trucks. Ahhorney q Sullivan, 1897 Eye ct
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

TEE oRKAT E6TPTIAN fAi6nsI.
Tells your past. present and futurei
gives names; dates and facts know1 onlr
10 yourself; advtrs ea hn.iBess. love. iuck.
eourtship. marriage and divorce. In fact
anything pertaining 10 your welfare ant
hnppine-a Doa't mn % eeasslt thas vOn-
derful Eayptian. Tea wfn nn1 trus help
SIS itth 81 NV. bet II and I sta. e71
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
MADAM LENORE

Gifted elsirvoyant and medium. gives trus
advies On business. health. love ard fnnily
Affairs Teh the name sf youF futurs hus-
band or wife. What 10 DO 10 b successful
life. Removes evil innnencea SHtisfac-
tioB or no charge 6ls It'll It nv. between
O and EtH- o0a
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-07
GOLD HOLDINGS
IN u. s. REACH
NEW HIGH MARK

New York. Nov. 7.-Gold holding of
the United States. the worlds sole
creditor nation, mounted to Il new high
record last month. approximately the
StupcndouS sum of S3.oo0. .OOOOOO. Sta
tiSticians estimate this to be 81 to 40
per cent of the worlds visible supply.
OF this amount the twelve federal
reserve banks hold a total of about
$3.50, 100000. the bulk of which reposes
in the vaults of the local institution.
Metal which has been pouring into
this country ever since the close of the
war has averaged $4,000 coo monthly
this year.
Some of the gold bears the stamp
of nations born after the European
cataclySm and some of the minted
metal is almost as rare and strange to
the average observer as an old time
Spanish doubloon
Part of the gold sent here by Ger
many to meet reparations payments to
the Allies was said to be French coin
tI.ouiS Dor) extracted hy Germany
from France rs indemnity after tho
Franco Prussian war in 1870.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-07
TIGER FACES tanners
IN GOTHAM ELECTION
FOR LIFE OR DEATH
(Ey The Associated Press. }


New York, Nov. 7.-The question to
be answered by the ballots in the city
election tomorrow is whether the
Tammany tiger shall purr contcnted!y
in city hall for another four. years. or
whether his wond be .5ta Inerx.l the Re
publicans and Coaitionists. wifi twist
his tail and drive him to the seclusion
of the wigwam in Fourteenth street.
1t has agitated all New York since
early summer.
For the last few weeks the ears Of
the voters have been bombarded with
all sorts OF campaign arguments by
hundreds of orators in halls and on
street corners Seldom in the history
of municipal elections here has there
been such flow of oratory, of charges
and counter charges.
Political wiseacres figure that the
women, who will vote for the first
time i'm mayOralty election, hold the
balance of power. Women showed a
keen interest in the primaries and reg
istration and in many districts, pOlled
nearly as many votes as the men, The
total registration is 1.2GS,36a. about
100000 short of the record registra-
ton in the last presidential election.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-07
COMPLETION OF
ALASKA RAILWAY
DUE IN SPRING

Juneau, Alaska. Nov. I.-COmpletioN
by the end of this year of track laying
on the railroad the United States gov
crn,ncut is building in .NSaka was pre-
d;,.tcd hy Governor Scott {. Bone on
his return here recently from an III
s,pcctiur trip over Il portion of the lln".
As there are bridges yet to he butt.
through trains will not he operated tor
sometime. The railroad is to cross the
\laska Mountains and connect Seward
and Anchorage. on the SeacoaSt. Win
\enana and Fairbanks, towns ON the
tcrritory'S interior river system.
Governor Bone Went To the "end OF
steel Oh the southern DIVISION oi me
ro,d and then walked for Il distance
ever ilr route to he followed. NJ thiit
time the "end of steel was at Mic
3o,; and only forty miles separated me
ocean end" from the sections oi track
I,iur laid at the rate of one and one
third miles a day.
..linless something unexpected ana
unforeseen intcrveneS or weather ol M
usual severity intcrtcrcS. the rails VIII
tr connected linking coastal AlasNa I"
tnc interior by the end Of the wear
the governor said.
Governor Bone praised the w"rk ot
,h,. Alaska engineering commission.
which is building the road. ana ITS
cha airman. Colonel Frederick Mears.