davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21
GIVE LABORINC
 CLASS CHANCE
 TO BE MUSICAL
LOS ANGELES STARTS BUREAU OF INDUSTRIAL MUSIC TO PRO- MOE CULTURE FOR THOSE WHO HAVE TALENT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 2l.-Taking the lead among American cities in a new line of endeavor, the Los An geles Chamber of Commerce has in- stituted Bureau of Industrial Music" The new department is said to be making a strong appeal to the leading merchants and manufacturers in this district
 In telling the objects of the bureau, Miss Antoinette Ruth Sabel, who has been made director. stated; "The aim of the Chamber of Commerce is to furinsh a clearing house for the musical activities of Los Angeles not for supervision, but in order that the culture already existing here, to- gether with it's further development, may be available to newcomers, as well as to the citizens who may now be at a loss as to where they may use their musical ability to the great est advantage"
 What kind of a reception has the movement received?" Miss Sabel was asked.
 The very kindest from almost everybody" she replied. Heads of in dustries employing large numbers of men and women have become en- thusiastic when the meaning of the effort has been explained to them.
 The functioning of the bureau will result in the establishment of chor- uses. bands and orchestras among employees and their gradual train ing and development into effective and permanent forces. which will mean much to the city's life.
 NOT AN EXPERIMENT
 This is no experiment for a few years ago such q movement was started among the working people employed by Marshall Field X Co.,, of Chicago Today the Marshall Field chorus is recognized as having passed the amateur stage and is rated as professional organization. giving great oratorios to large audiences every year.
 T have long since learned from actual contact with the people that any amount of the best talent is snuffed out because its possessors gre compelled to labor daily for a living. without the opportunity or the means which musical culture de- mands. To the thousands of such people an opportunity like this comes as a God-send.
 "Practically all the citv's clubs are extending their whole hearted cooperation I am strong in the be lief and assurance that Los Angeles will become one of the greatest music centers. outside of New York, in the entire country.
 "Once a year. at least, 1t is planned to hold a great industrial music fes- tival, when the various organizations will be massed and their work dem onstrated to the public. This will mean wonderful impetus to music in this city and to Southern Cali fornia"
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

Tn selecting your Xmas Gifts don't overlook The Blum O'Neill Co, furni- ture department For the holiday trade a new and beautiful assortment of Administer and Brussels rugs in the small sizes have just been received.
 Also carpet sweepers of the newest type. These make aGrviceable and economical presents. 14-4t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

For Christmas trees, any size, and evergreens. leave or phone order to Northern drug store. 1+9t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-21

Kodak finishing. Scarborough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
AFTER THE HORSE IS STOLEN

r ATURALLY enough legislative is being pro-
posed with view 20 preventing repetition of practices
engaged in by the bond house Of Morris Bros Inc The
bin requires that in where receipts interim certificates
given for paid for bonds other securities the
giving the receipt shall keep hand the nature of
trust fund the full amount of such outstanding memorandum
securities acceptable to the state corporation commissioner
As far Morris Bros concerned this attempt to lock
the stable door after the horse Nevertheless the step
proposed appears be proper But law code of
laws make business safe unless those responsible the
forement of law do their duty There people who believe
that had laws been strictly applied the tactics followed
by this bonding house could have been ubed with safety for
the investor They probably right in that contention At
any just important that safety measures enforced
that they be enacted In fact corporation requirement that
applied in good faith is than useless for it
cee the investor into feeling when there danger The
element Of character is the very basis of all credit and the
sonal integrity and ability of the corporation commissioner
other official who may be charged with the duty of applying
blue sky law is of vast significance when
appraisal Of the laws value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
THE MOST FEAsIBLE PROJECT ON THE RIVER

HYDRO electric measure has been introduced in the leg
"A islaure by Senator Joseph of eMunomah county The
bill provides for commission to handle survey of elec
trio plants in Oregon present and prospective with view to
encouraging further development B is pointed out by those
behind the that the face Of fuel shortage and pos
sbe early exhaustion of the oil supply northwest is neglect
ing Its great chance TO obtain power by hydro electric develop
ment.
Commenting the Joseph bill the Portland Telegram de-
cares it may be of far reaching Significance and nreses
be the most important before this legislative session
The Oregon Journal yesterday dealt with the subject
editorial wherein it said
Measured te vests greatest waste its
ea hher history high freight rates
Fu on considerable part of the market and
Yet j. the Columbia power of
Potential Pot energy IS as free fron the harness of industry
Us along large we oanized ana wen financed lines
But The he trouble Win the development
power proisc and third the ABSENCE Of nSg
Industry based on water power must be coin
gn with and town building
s mn NUS @ p sep win Only bread pan well devised
a % saa % Wen under governmental supervision encouragement
Inc task truly one Of empire bgldng but start be
population and industry should lead andspopuIation
and industry viii follow In respect to the Umala rapids
the demand for power already exists
There engineering data showing that acres of
on the Oregon side of the Columbia be watered through
@ te e u eecc generated Ior pumping water out OF our
need of irrigation
the land on the Oregon side so 900
the damste Sixty thousand in Washington NAV be irr
gated by the method other tracts may be watered b
transmitting the reasonable distance Engineers say
that the situation at the Umata pid ideal for development
he bed OF the river solid rock and the construction will
be low compared with other sites.
Inc fact that Umata rapids power needed at fo
irrigation purposes makes this site the feasible any on
the river for early action The benefits from this development
would be four fold irrigation railroad identification
provement and for domestic and industrial purposes
The Columbia provides its maximum power during the
when the irrigation therefore the power
pumping purposes would not conflict with other
The conditions also such to make feasible
federal aid The in reclamation work
IN river Improvement Hence there sound for asking
the government to take hold either developing the enterprise
outright assisting to such extent that private capital can
enter the field.
Senator Josephs bill isso framed to include inquiry
into the Umaa rapids site the Umaa delegation coud rem
der signal service by getting behind the
The Harvesting of the Columbia at Umata rapids is about
the biggest event that ever happen in this part state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FINE COMEDY is "THE ROCKIES
RETURN


Douglas MacLeapl Main Figure il,
Strong Comedy Picture
Innumerable wen conceived comedy
SITUATIONS, as unusual as they are
laughable, are presented in Douglas
MaeLean's latest Paramount picture.
which comes to the Arcade Theatre
next Sunday.
The youthful soldier, no longer n
rookie, but a seasoned veteran Of
months at the front. returns to wres-
lie with the problems Of adjusting
himself to the humdrum existence Of
CIVILIAN life: However, he finds that
postwar conditions are not as devoid
OF action and excitement as he haa
thought and his fighting blood. rous-
ed by a household of rebelious SER
wants, rival for the hand of the
young lady of his choice, an adopted
iather' and other things. supply him
with as much excitement as did ever
the treacherous Hun.
The comedy WIS directed by lack
Nelson and photographed by Bert
cam under the supervision of Thom-
as Fl. Ince. Doris May heads a cana
Die supporting cast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

Published Daily and Semi weekly. at
Pendlcton oregon, by the
EAST OREGONlAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered al the postoffice at pendle-
matter.
on SALE III OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland,
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau 500 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 il or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
IN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

Young Lady Con first visit to West
ern ranch)-For what purpose do Won
use that coil of line on your saddle?
Cowpuncher-That line. yon call it,
iady, we use for catching cattle and
horses.
Young Lady-oh, indeed. Now
may ask, what do you use for bait? :?
Los Angeles Times.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
Then II Hapnened.

'rH bet ii would" exclaimed the
Cheerful Idist.
you'll bet what would?" demanded
the Wise Guy
why II a lot of cartoonists enter
ed drawing contest for prize. the
result would be a draw. wouldn't il ?"
replied the Cheerful Idiot.-Nashville
Tennesseaan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Anna Q. Nilsson nd James KirlSWooJ

at Their Best.
In The Luck OF the irish the
film version OF Harold MacGTath's no.
vel, which comes to the Alta Theatre
neNt sunday, Allen Dwan has pre-
sented tale OF love and adventure
which reminds one of the great love
stories of days OF old. The characters
are drawn true to life. with usual
Dwanistic attention to detail. James
kirkwood as William Grogan. the
young plumber who tours the world
after inheriting fortune. is at his
BEST and considers it the best screen
work he has done. Tho part allows
him to display his histrionic ability
and physical pfowess. Anna Q. Nils
son, as Ruth wcrren. the heroine. is
the type of girl we want our sisters
and sweethearts to be-Sweet, dcmure
courageous and loyal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
How nid IEe Get RYq

A little girl who had been besieging
her grandfather with an endless sue
eession of questions during the even
ing had still one more question to ask
before she went to bed
'Granddad,' she said, were you in
the Ark"
why, nor he exclaimed smilingly.
Then" she said. regarding him
with innocent wonder 'why weren't
You drowned ?"-Lonodon Morning
Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
.Aircrrislne His Mnnt.

ADVERTISING HIS Want
she-And how is your bachelor
friends
He--when saw him last he was
mending slowly.
she-iudeed: didn't know he had
been ~,
He-He hasn't been: he was sewing
some buttons On his clothes-Detroit
Tree Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17
ENTUIATES CALIrORNTA

PHoENIX. Ariz., Jan. ia bill
like the California Asiatlc act was in
troduced in the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

IT'S FOR YOU
(cg Frank l.. Stanton)
See that bending sky o blue?-
It's for youl
See that daisy in the dew?
It's for YOU
See this world 50 sweet an bright
with the loveliness OF light?
say TO grief long Goodnight
It's for you!
Hear the birds song thriln' roun'?
It's for youi
Every inch OF violet ground
It's for YOU,
Never mind what comes along
Let your brave heart time this song:
Even Faiths heaven where angels thronc
Its for yonlr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-17

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
tIN ADyANcnl

Daily, one year, by mail se 90
Daily. six months. bv mail IA
Daily. three months hy mail .a.' i 50
ally. one month BY mail ~ . Ia
ally. one year BY carrier III . Y ga
ally. six months by carrie - sTS
elty, three months BY carrier. !. 90
ally, one month. by carrier............ ,6a
emil Weekly, one year. by mail...... 400
emi-WeeNiy, six months. by mail 100
emi-Weekly, three months by mail 80
elephone ....---..........-....-........
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
More hbaes Metc& Any Answers Saye -ten Plant Acts On Injunction
LEAVE FOR TORONTO
MOVE FOR POLICE WOMAN
IS GIVEN IMPETUS

Al an informal group meeting
held al the Community house last
night. Mrs. Whitney Oliver, speak
ing to the Mothers Club which Is
formed of foreign born women who
are interested in the affairs of the
city and its welfare, brought home
to the group. the necessity of hav-
ing a policewomen in Perth AM
boy. 1t had been very difficult for
Mrs. Buynofsky who had been cir
culating the petition for the install
lation of such official. in that part
OF the city. TO obtain signatures. but
after Mrs. divers talk, the small
representation that was present.
having had brought home to them
the wherefores for such addition
to the police force all pledged
their earnest support and there is
no doubt but what the petition will
be well filed by the time It is
turned back.
BY citing cases with which she
was familiar. where the services of
a police woman would be of great
assistance, and by the spirit of in
formality which she expressly in
jected into the meeting. Mrs. Oil
yer drew out the opinions Of many
of the ladies and even received
many suggestions Of merit that
were offered by the group who, 1T
first. had been SO skeptical as to the
advisab bility OF woman being on
the police force.
Mrs. Oliver spoke in the place
of Mrs. Adrian Lyon. who was un-
able TO be present because of i'll
ness.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
CLAIMS WORLD
WOULD D|SARM
Should U. S. Call Nations to
Discuss Matter Favorable
Response Would be Prompt

WASHINGTON. Jan. 12:-Should
the United States call upon the ma I
tious of the world for "a free and
fair. discussion of reduction Of arm
ament the favorable response would
be prompt and inevitable" the
House naval committee was told to-
day by General Tasker H. Bliss. for
mer American representative on the
supreme war council at Paris.
The nation that would come to
such a conference and refuse 10
agree to any proposition looking to
disarmament. or at least a reduction
of its military establishment" he
said. could be written down as the
next Germany, and the United States
could make its plans accordingly"
General Bliss preceded before the
committee Secretary Daniels. who
appeared again to give the commit
tee detailed information regarding
the relative naval strength Of the
great powers.
Secretary Daniels declared one of
the most serious shortcomings Of
the American navy was total lack OF
speedy air craft carriers. He said
vessels of this type were essential 10
well rounded feet in view OF the
development of naval aviation to
the point where aircraft probably
would be used in direct torpedo at
lacks upon enemy battleships in ad-
dition to their use for scouting pur-
poses and in directing battleship
fire.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
AGRICULTURE BOARD
HEARS FRELINGHUYSEN

BY Special Correspondent.
TRENTON. Jan. 12- United
States Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuy-
sen was one of the speakers at the
annual meeting of the state board of
agriculture here today. of which he
is the president. He reviewed in
detail the agricultural situation.
THE, farmers of the country. have
ing seen their land values and the
market figures of their wheat and
other produce 20 to unprecedented
figures, are dissati with falling
prices and want something done to
put a stop to the Decline" said the
senator. have hearty sympathy
with the cultivator OF the soil who
wrested his crop out of toll and
worry and at high costs and then
sees himself facing loss. But the
farmer is suffering a, decline in price
as likewise are the manufactures
and other producers of. raw and I'm
ished material He must not TASK
congress to keep up his prices and
demand that the price of the articles
he has had to buy be brought down.
The farmer must be protected
against these uneconomic practices" /"
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
To REPEAL
BEER MEASURE.
Another Bill Would Have State
Ratify 18th Amendment
Legislature Starts Work.
By special corfsspsnasn,.

oy Special lofI81D0u0Suts
TRENTON, Jan. 12-Assembly
woman Laird. Of Essex. has intro
duced in the House the bill to repeal
the Edwards $50 beer bill passed
year ago. Assemblyman Emmor
Roberts. of Burlington, has present
Cd concurrent resolution to ratify
the eighteenth amendment.
+. Senate Republican Leader Mack
ay. of Bergen county. yesterday in
troduced again his resolution, call
ing for probe of the coal shortage
sittation in New Jersey. Plans for
the investigation have not been an
nounced. The measure was referred
to the judiciary comWittee.
Senator Whitney. Of Bergen, pre-.
sented a resolution for a study of
the question of regulating the en-
ployment of prospective mothers in
industry.
Senator Parry, the new member
from Essex. presentsd his bill to pro-
vide that the y5uation of the rail-
way property of the Public Service
Corporation. being made now by a
firm of New York expert appraisers.
shall not be mandatory upon the
Public Utility Board in fixing q ba-
sis for trolley fares to be charged
by the company.
Parry also introduced his boxing
bill, details of which have already
been printed. It reduces the salaries
of the boxing commissioners and
makes other radical changes. A
third of his measures repeals the
McAteer bill passed a year ago pro-
viding. for special registration days
before al commission government
- To-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
To
co On TRIAL
Chaffee viii Plead Guilty and
be Sentenced, is Report at
the County Seat.
By .t san cerrssponasns,

by stan correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 12-
In the event that Harry l.. Bitzber-
ger and Jerome b. Chaffee. two al
legged accorlpiices in the robbery of
the First National bank of Milltown
during December, plead guilty to
taking part in this robbery, as is
the belief here, Prosecutor Joseph
E. Stricken will place the case be-
fore Judge Peter +. DAILY. "Saiior''
Voorhees, and Walter Watson. the
two men arrested by the Milltown
posse on the morning of the rob-
berry. were sentenced to states
prison sixteen hours after the Mill
town watchman detected the rob-
berry.
BiIzberger who escaped from a
New York. Jail and later re-arrested
in Providence. talked of standing
trial while in New York, while
Chaffee has stated right along that
he will plead guilty to the charge
1t is probable that Bitzberger will
on the mercy of the court.
Detective Ferd David state short
iy before noon today that Chaffee
would< plead guilty. while Bitzber-
ger will stard trial. The two men
are confined in separate corridors
in the center part of the jail. Dur
ing the day -tfiey are allowed TO
roam through their own corridor,
while at night they are locked in
cells: Two guards are kept on duty
and will continue on duty while the
men are, here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
system Of Paved Streets to be
Considered in Plan to Divert
Traffic From Railroad.
ACTION BY THE ALDERMEN
Paving Of Brace Avenue This
Coming Year is Regarded
as Certain; Greatly Needed

The matter of completing a sys-
sem of paved streets leading 70
the new state bridge approach
whereby trafic can be diverted
from crossing the Lehigh Valley
railroad tracks at New Brunswick
avenue and also do away with the
present route from the north which
takes automobiles through Prospect
street, across Smith street to Mar
ket street, will be considered by
the aldermen at their committee
meeting Friday night.
The proposed method of relieving
any congestion at the railroad
tracks and at the Smith street and
Market street crossings as well con-
sists of paving Brace avenue from
Amboy avenue to Convery place,
and of paving Convery place from
Brace avenue south to New Bruns-
wick avenue. Convery place Is
paved from New Brunswick avenue
south to Smith street at present
autoists chain of paved roads and
divert them from the business
streets of the city as we'll as the
Eehigh Valley railroad crossing and
trolley tracks.
1t is believed that the aldermen
will agree upon the necessity of paw
ing these two streets and that action
will be taken at the COMMITTEES
meeting Friday night to arrange for
the early advertising OF bids so that
the work can be started in the early
spring. The building of the munici-
pal stables and garage are scheduled
koS-. this year and II - possible that
etcps will be taken Friday night to
push this work also. The matter OF
. comfort station to be bufft on the
site of the present city stables, may
also be discussed and acted upon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
NO CHANGE IN
WILSON'S PLANS
President viii Accompany
: Senator Harding to Capitol
On March 4th.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1s--Changes
in the plans for the inauguration of
President-eiect Harding will not in
terfere with the intention of Presi-
dent Wilson to accompany Mr..
Harding TO the capitol. where the
latter will take the oath Of Office. il
was learned today.
NJ. Wilson thus. on March 4, win
make his first appearance at the
capitol in more than a year and a
half. and also his last appearance
as President of the United States.
Other plans of President Wilson for
Z Inauguration day are not expected
to be affected by the changes made
in the inaugural ceremony at the IL
quest of the President-eiect- As-e-
Mr.. Harding takes the oath of Of
fee he and Mrs. Harding, in ac-
cordance with custom, are expected
to entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson at
luncheon.
President Wilson plans to leave
the White House for the home he
recently purchased on March s.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-01-12
BANKS ELECT
SAME BOARDS
Annual Meetings and Naming
Of Directors Held; 0rgani-
zation Sessions Today.

Annual meetings and election OF
directors were held yesterday after
noon in the First National Bank.
Perth Amboy Trust Company, City
National Bank and the Raritan
Trust Company. The directors of
each institution were reelected for
the ensuing year.
Those elected at the First Nation
al Bank are Rober. Carson. Edwin
G. Fraser. George j. Haney. Hamil-
ton +. kean. Frederick l. Brown,
Charles ID. Snedeker, John w.
Whelan. Chauncey c.. Baldwin and
ton meeting is held today.
At the Perth Amboy Trust Com
pany the following directors were
chosen: Isaac Alpern. Everett L.
Brown. j. Logan clevenger. Frank
Dorsey Robsri s. Gill. Jacob Gold
berger, Charles O. Hommann, Nor
gan +. Larson. DR.. Martin S. Mein-
ger. Peter c. Olsen, Joseph NJ. Per-
rine. William n. Powell, George F.
Reynolds. Walter Parker Runyon.
Frank r. Valentine and Jesse Sea-
man. Toe organization meeting is
held today.
The directors elected at the City
National Bank are: Frank Dorsey.
Charles II. Edwards, Hymaa Fried
man. Charles NJ. Peterson, John
Pfeiffer. George F. Reynolds. John
Seaman. Julius T. Simmene Sigmund
Spitzer. Joseph Z. Strieker. w. Guy
Weaver. The organization meeting
will take place Monday afternoon at
8 o'clock.
At the Raritan Trust Company
the following directors were chosen:
A. Clayton Clark, Leo Goldberger,
NJ. S. Goldberger. A. Greenbaum.
Abel Hansen. NJ NJ. McHose, Anton
Massopust, s RiddlestsrfTer, /. r.
Robbins. J.. NJ. Rossi. w. Parker
Runyon, DIR. c. /. silk, Frank Stas
and Max Wurtzel. The organization
meeting of this institution will be
held on Tuesday at o'clock.