davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
WOuldn I Hare One
Veteran Physician VIII Direct
Health Survey of Nation

Nearly all are working at random.
without helpful cooperation.
Broadly speaking. we hope by in
vestigation to determine existing
conditions and needs. Then q will
be possible to bring together under
some bureau or department OF pub
tic welfare the knowledge Of the
facts and the necessary agencies to
operate with a common purpose on
a systematic plan.
The field Is very wide. for IL in
cludes everything pertaining 10 the
physical welfare OF the pcople-con-
ditions of work. food, recreation.
ITO promote this physical welfare
lis President Harding's determined
desire.
A Healthy Family.
III the medical care Of the Hard
ing family were the main purpose Of
my being here--why. / simply
wouldn't bo here The whole FAM
ily Is remarkably healthy.
THE president himself has not
spent day In bed or away from his
business because OF sickness Ia a
quarter OF a century. I expect "a
see him daily. but this will be a very
small part OF my work.
"The war left the average Amer
ican in better physical condition than
ever before II took millions Of
men out OF smoky offices. badly ven-
tnated factories and ught-shui
homes. into the open. IL COM
PEELED them to practice regular hab
It's. TO work Systematically, TO eat
plain food. TO get mp early and ex-
ercise In the clear morning air.
"That is a good foundation upor
which TO build this new work of
ours. IL is too early 20 outline de-
nnitely how we will go about IL
| Why. I haven't even an office, yet
| in which TO work. nor an appro'
priation. thank the Lord But there
| will be no time lost In getting start
ed. The results must speak FOL
themselves"
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
Giant Tasks Faced BY
Harding and NelO Congress

leges and facitties for cable COM
munication.
Domestic Affairs.
Tax revision.
The tariff
Soldier bonus legislation.
Reorganization Of the government
on an economy and efficiency basis.
Reconciliation Of insurgent ele-
ments within the Republican party.
Fixing Of policies with respect 10
the size Of the army and navy. par
ticularly as to the trend on naval
construction.
Establishment OF a policy toward
business. demanded to help stabilize
and revive American industry, and
involving a conflict between advo-
Gates of strict governmental regula-
ton and those who want entire free
dom from IL.
Revision and repeal Of espionage
laws curtailing the freedom Of speech
and the press. involving a contro-
versy over the need for certain safe
guards against Bolshevism.
The railroads; settlement OF claims
adoption OF a policy.
The merchant marine; adoption OF
a policy. including decision on Pan
anna Canal tolls for American ships.
II ere are many other tasks. on
she ITS. in the main. OF these major
oT es. but all complicated and per-
picking Harding will hnd himself
too. according TO prediction, between
the mfllgtonoe of oplnfOn OF his ad l.
visers. some OF whom want the for
eign questions solved first. while
others demand instant attention tc
domestic issues. to the exclusion OF
an else.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
WANDERING MANS
MIND Is BLANK

Picked up by Captain Kersey OF
the park guards on tho Park Drive
near the b. a o. bridge this after
noon. a man suffering from a lapse
OF memory is at the police station
awaiting identity. He Is believed TO
be Floyd Seimes OF Philadelphia
Mail found in his clothes is
20 Wilmington people and
the police are trying TO establish who
he Is through these addresses.
Evidently ne had come down from
Philadelphia 70 visit friends here.
The man is about 35 years OF age.
wears blue suit. brown overcoat
and brown hat. He Is very polite
IN his manner but cannot remember
who he is or anything about him.
self
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SEARCHED ON
DOE WARRANT
Question of Validity to be
Passed on by Supreme
Court
JUDGE LAUGHED AT
SCRAP OF PAPER"

The question OF the right OF an
officer to make a search without a
search warrant in all probability.
will go before the State Supreme
Court for decision.
Judges Boyce and Conrad, IN Court
OF General Sessions. this morning.
dismissed the application Of j.
Frank Ball for the return OF liquor
that had been seized from Vito
Nepa. charged with having more
than one quart Of whisky in his
possession. Nepa was convicted.
Sentence. however. was deferred.
AS soon as It is imposed, counsel
for Nepa will appeal.
Hearing OF testimony In regard
to the application developed a
rather laugh-provoking confederation
or a John Doe" warrant. which. as
one attorney terms IL. Is nothing
more than a scrap OF paper. Even
the judges laughed.
The court. however. did not rule
on the validity of a "John Doe" war
rant but admitted the one carried
by officer Veascy" as an element OF
the case" Mr. Ball took an excep.
ton
While a discussion was under way
as TO what authority Sergeant Jor-
dan and Officers Vcasey and Hynsor
had TO enter Nepa's house, Veasey
fastened to the side Of Deputy Attor-
ney General Souhterland and whis-
pered to him. Mr.. Southerland ther
ordered the officer to take the stand
When the officer was sworn. Mr.
Southcrland asked that he produce
the warrant by which he had au.
thority TO search Nepa's house. Tn,
officer produced the John Doe
warrant. which Mr.. Switzerland Of
fered In evidence.
After examining the paper. Mr.
Ball broke into smiles and objected
TO It's admission. first however. ask
ing Mr. Southerland II he meant {,
offer 1t in evidence without lookini
at It. The Deputy Attorney Genera
repeated his application for the ad
mission of the paper.
There followed, during the exam
nation of the warrant. a genera
laugh over il as an authorityto maxi
a search. But the court, ostensihl.
I'm order that the matter may &c
before the Supreme Court, refusel
To pass on its validity.
Mr. Ball said that he would STAN
on his objection but that he woul
be pleased TO have IL admitted"
One result was that officer Vease
had TO relinquish to the court IN
warrant which he said he has car
ried for a long time. as IL was ad
mitted as evidence.
Tho officers this morning said tina
after they had entered Nepa's house
Eepn gave them permission TO scare
the premises. This Nepa denied.
officer Hynson said he had a sli
Of paper which had Nepa's nam
written on 1t which, he said, cor
stituted a warrant, although II ha
not been sworn out by anyone.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
By L. &. MARTIN.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. March is.-The
new President and his Congress face
greater and more numerous tasks
than any administration in American
history, in the opinion OF men Of
long service here in the House and
Senate.
A mere recital OF the questions
put up to Harding and the sixty-sev-
enth Congress for solution is stag
gering Senators and members OF the
House who have been looRng over
the job declared today.
Washington had a huge task at
the end OF the Revolution, Andrew
Johnson and T.. S. Grant had the
aftermath OF the Civil War 10 cope
with, Woodrow Wilson had the World
War and the making OF peace, but
Harding. il was pointed out, has
more than all OF them put together.
He has made plain to his party
leaders In Congress that ne under
stands this, and has appealed for,
even demanded. their cooperation.
Here are a few Of the questions
with which Harding and Congress
must cope:
Foreign Relations.
Peace with Germany.
Decision as TO the manner in
which the United States will coop
crate with the rest OF the world Gf
at alD in an association OF nations
for preservation Of world peace.
Arrangements for repayment OF
more than $4,000. .OO0. 900 loaned to
Great Britain. France. Italy. Russia
Greece and dozen smaller nations.
The Russian problem, including
trade with that country.
The japanese question. including
/ Japanese land ownership in Califor-
mia and Japanese immigration
Mexico: our relations with the
Obregon government.
Colombia; the long-pendinE treaty
to settle the Panama Canal dispute.
Haiti and Santo Domingo; decision
on policy 20 be pursued toward them
Securing OF larger rights and priv
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
SHOP WORKERS AT aYr

The second Industrial social un-
der the auspices OF the shop meet
ings committee will be given in the
''Y" gymnasium this evening. There
will be exhibitions OF tumbling ana
fire club swinging by the physical
department OF the "Y." Several
musical and literary numbers will be
put on under the supervision OF c..
Walter kadel, physical director.
The shop-meeting committee has
arranged for one meeting each
month TO which all employees Of the
plants in which meetings are held
weekly win be invited.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Then, seriously. he pictures the
public health work committed by the
president TO his direction.
president Harding believes. as
do. that the health OF tho American
people is Of utmost importance, Vi
tally affecting the future OF the ma
tion.
There are now in operation in
this country many agencies and asN
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
nor TEA SCAIDS CHILD

Marjorie MARBLE, The 3-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
MARBLE. Of Brack-Ex. was treated for
burns at the Delaware Hospital yes
terday afternoon. The child with
her mother was visiting her aunt.
Mrs. Bessie Grubb, Of this city. when
she pulled a pot OF tea from tho
table, scalding her right arm. thigh
and leg.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
COURT FIXES TRIAL DATES.

Several cases Of alleged violations
Of the Volstead and drug acts, which
were to have been heard before
United States Commissioner Cam
yesterday afternoon, were again post
poned at the request OF District At
torney Hughes. as the witnesses in
these cases are detained in the
United States Courts in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. where similar cases
are being heard.
Hearings for four cases we're set
yesterday as follows:
Wesley Hayes. drug act, March 80.
William c. Grubb, Volstead Act,
April s.
Robert Jolly. volstead Act, April ..
steve Lantine. Volstead Act. April
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
THANKS G. o. p. WOMEN

The Republican Women's Club
held an enthusiastic meeting last
evening at the club house. S2s- Ship
ley street. Mrs. Donald 4. Ash
brook city chairman, presided. A
communication was received from
President Harding thanking tho wo-
mems organization for a telegram OF
congratulations upon his election.
Numerous legislative measures
were discussed and the members de-
eided that following the adjourn
ment Of the State Legislature they
would take up the consideration OF
questions affecting the city.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

sociauons-some public and some
Notwithstanding with different
phases OF health health education.
contagious diseases and things COM
monty designated as social welfare
work
Working az Random.
Some Of these are doing excellent
work Others are inspired by de-
sire for personal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
CITY DRIVER HELD
AFTER HURTING MAN

Struck by an automobile as he was
crossing South street at Third, Phil
adelphia. Peter Moore, 40 years old
OF Pine street, near Second, suffered
a fracture OF the skull last night.
oscar Manlove, a Negro. OF Will
nington. driver OF the automobile,
was arrested and held to await the
result OF Moore's injuries.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
REALTY MEN TO MEET

The Wilmington Real Estate
Board will meet on Monday evening
in the Office OF Emmett S. Hickman,
Tenth and Orange streets, 10 discuss
the spring outlook tn the reaffy
trade. The benefits OF such an or
ganization will be discussed by a
representative OF the Philadelphia
Real Estate Board. following which
those present will go 10 Lambros
for refreshments
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
FLOWERS ARE BLOOMING

The warm sun Of the last few days
has caused the flower bulbs. planted
last fall in the Public Building yard.
to thrust forth in various colored
flower.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
WHO LOST vEI.oCIPEDE?

Patrolman powalski found a
child's velocipede at Conrad and
Union streets last night. The wheel
is az the police station awaiting the
owner.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18
FEBRUARY {

FEBRUARY OIL INSPECTION.
Albert A. Serson. inspector OF oils
and hunds. inspected 57.0s1 gallons
Of oils and fiuilds during February.
He collected s2s5.40 in fees.
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Domestic help. cooks. waliresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks
Evening journal., 1921-03-18

Search the Want Ads for good
bars aims in real estate during tho
month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
BEAUTIFUL FILM STAR
CONTINUED from page u

a scuffle in the room. They pounded
on the door. Arbuckle finally admit
ted them, they said, and they saw Miss
Rappee on the bed. practically nude
and partially conscious. They said
her clothing was torn, even to her
stockings. She was placed in a cold
bath, but this did not revive her. She
was taken to another room, put in bed
and physician called She later was
taken TO sanitarium where she
died. Arbuckle in a telephone con-
versation with the police last night,
denied these statements, saying he
was not alone with Miss Rappee at
any time, and that his conduct was
not Objectionable. Arbuckle started
by auto early today from Los Ange-
les to explain. The autopsy revealed
Miss Rappe died from congested
lungs superinduced by peritonitis. Her
stomach is to be analyzed.
'Tatty" Held in Custody.
SA NFRANCISCo, Sept. 10.-(A
P.)-Fatty Arbuc1le is to be held in
custody" but will not be arrested pend
ing the outcome of the investigation
into the death Of Miss Rappe, the po-
lice announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Christian Science.

First Church of Christ Scientist
holds services at s1s IL Main street
(Flrst stairway north Of the Inland
Empire Bank). Sunday services are
at II a. m. and p. m. The subject
Of the lesson-sermon for Sunday, Sep
tember 18th is substance" Sunday
school begins at 9:45 a. m.
A Wednesday evening meeting
which includes testimonials of healing
is held at 8 o'clock. The Reading
Room, which is maintained at the
same address. is open daily from a.
m to Q p. m. where the Bible and au-
thorized Christian Science literature
may be read, borrowed, or purchased.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend the church services and to visit
the reading room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
Stole Honey is Charge

on charge Of stealing a can of
honey. Albert Watson and Charles L.
Hastings were arraigped in the court
Of Justice Joe II, Parkes this morning.
They entered pleas of not guilty and
their trials were set for this afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The complainant charg-
es that when he left a bucket Of honey
on doorstep to call on another custo-
mer the honey was taken. Later a
search made by deputy sheriff dis
closed the place where the stolen
sweets has been hidden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
The salvation Army.

Adj. and Mrs. c. A. Peterson, Off
GERS in charge. Residence SO9 So
Main. Phone 1862. Sunday street
service, 1890 a. M; inside service, II
a. M; Sunday school, 1880 p. m;
street service, 1870 p. m; inside SER
vice. 8 p. M; week night meetings,
Tuesday. Thursday, Saturday on street
1880 p. m; inside, p. m.
Anyone having any old clothing call
the Salvation Army, phone 1862, and
leave your address so they can call If
you have no way Of sending it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
First Methodist Episcopal.

East Webb and Johnson streets.
John H. Secor, minister. Morning
service: Sunday school, 10 a. m;
morning sermon, IL a. m. Subject;
"The Divine illumination" Mrs.
Caldwell will sing open the Gates of
the Temple
Evening services-Epworth League,
$3.50 p. m. Robert Thomas. leader.
evening sermon. 1880 p. m. Subject,
"The Everlasting Signs" Mrs. Wood
yard will sing Il Heard The Voice of
Jesus Say
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
GENERAL PERSHING TO
TAKE: MEDAL TO FRANCE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-(U. P)
President Harding is sending Gener-
al Pershing to France as the bearer
of the congressional medal of honor
authorized by congress for the French
unknown soldier dead. Secretary Of
War Weeks has announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Corner East Alta and College Sts.,
Rev. G. L. Clark, pastor.
1000 a. m, Sabbath School, A. C.
Funk, Supt.
1900 a. m, sermon.
GAS p. M. young folks hour.
1880 p. m, sermon. A welcome to
All
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
/, ,slls Judgment On loan

A loan Of 800 claimed to have
been given two years ago is the basis
of suit that has been brought by
John Rukvina against John Erickson
who seeks judgment for that amount.
The plaintiff is represented by Peter
son, Bishop and Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
HISTORIC WESTON
CONTINUED from page -
Iinsincss Is Good.

The Farmers Bank OF Weston mas
resources of $275,930.S1, according to
the statement issued at the. end OF
business June 80. Its capital stock Is
$50, 900 with a surplus of $4,000 and
net undivided profits of more than
$4,000. The officers areJ. H. Price,
president; G. w. Stages, vice presi-
dent; T.. NJ. Smith, cashier; and c. l..
Pinkerton, assistant cashier.
Farmers in this vicinity will liqul-
date their debts in fair degree, MT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
No County Fair

A report made by the fair board to
the county court yesterday is that a
decision has been reached by the board
to hold no county fair this year. This
action on the part Of the board puts
the responsibility of spending the fair
funds up to the county court. and
Judge Schannep said this afternoon
that the funds probably will be dis
tributed to various fairs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Evening seryices--Christian En-
deavor at $50. Preaching at 1880,
subject, "a Nine O'Clock Sermon
Which Won Multitude" Everybody
invited. w. A. Gresham. minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
NEWS Of THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Gct Marrlngc ILccnsc

A license to wed has been issued at
the office of the county clerk 20 HOW
ard Coe, laborer, and Orah Wilson,
both Of Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Announcements rOr this depart
ment must be submitted to the
East OregOnian not later tban
Friday evening in order to be as
sured Of publication on SATURDAY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Donald Ross Of Pilot Rock was q
business visitor here yesterday.
Lawrence Warner Is preparing to go
70 Corvallis where he will enter o. a.,
G. as a freshman.
Anton ]. Vey, one or Umatllla coun-
TVS prominent sheep growers, accom-
panied by Mrs. vey is at the Oregon
for few days, having come from,
Pendleton on Thursday. Oregon
Journal.
"A big crop of apples was found by
Il, G. Lloyd and FeI.x " Marinel,
Spokane men, who are IN Pendleton
after return from business trip to
Ontario, Idaho. They are here looking
after some land interests. lie Marinel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
People Here and There

Is an old friend of George w. coutts
and family.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

Bart spellman, recently chosen as
sistant coach for the University Of
oregon football team. is in the city
today. He is, candy salesman and
this is his last trip before taking up
his duties at U. Of o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
81 Nary's Church

st. Mary'S Ohurch
Sunday, September 11.-Flrst Mass
at 500. second Mass at 1880; rosary
end benediction at 1880 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10
,,,rs, christian Church

First Christian Church
sneeial features at opening of Blple
school at 9:45 sharp. sermon a.
400. More Like the Master--ih Do-
ing the Fathers VIII. -----------
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-10

J. p. Walker, clerk of the Woodmen
OF the world lodge, will leave tonight
for two weeks visit In Portland and
nearby towns Mr.. Walker has been
III poor health for some time and
hopes that the trip will benefit him.
PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES.
PORTLAND, Sept, 10.-tA. P.)---
Wheat is $1.10 to $1.15.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
EXPECT MORE GERMANS.
Flood Likely to Follow Re-Estab.
fishing Consular Offices.

Unless the German government dis
courages emigration. a flood of Ger
mans may follow the re-establish-
ment of American consular Offices in
that country, in the opinion of Of
ficials of the Department of Labor
While the percentage immigration law
permits not more than $4,000 Germans
to enter this country in one month.
practically none has come here in
recent months, notwithstanding that
the American commissioner at Ber-
lin has the power to wise passports.
With the setting up of consular Of,
fees at the various ports, however, it
will be much easier for vfses to be
obtained, provided the German gov
ernment is willing to issue passports.
Department of Labor officials are in
clined to the view that emigration
from Germany will be limited by
German law.
Italy already has taken a hand in
reducing emigration, the monthly
quotas falling well below the maxi
mum, which can be admitted under
the law. In June, the first month the
law was in operation, the quota for
the month was exceeded. but restric-
tion of passports since then has re-
duced Italian emigration about so per
cent,
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MANY PERSONS WORKING.
Large Percentage in Maryland in
Gainful Occupations.

There were 603.373 persons ten
years of age and over engaged in
gainfu1 occupations in Maryland in
1890. the census, bureau announced
constituting 41.6 per cent of
the total population of the state and
SCI per cent Of the population ten
: Of these workers 466,2os. or 77.s
per cent; were males and 1916. or
22.7 per cent. females. Nearly. 16 per
cent, or $780, were engaged in agri-
culture, forestry and animal hus-
$3.50 in extraction of
minerals: 207,264 in manufacturing
and mechanical industries, and 66,524
in domestic and personal service.
In West Virginia in 1920 there were
4s0.Ss9 persons ten years of age and
over engaged in gainful occupations.
1915 per cent of the total
of the state. OF the
1854 or 25.6 per cent. were
engaged In agriculture, forestry and
animal husbandry and 1o3.219. or 21
per cent. in extraction of minerals.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

and Of France, the American pressman
asked me my views on peace.
What is more necessary than
peace?"
only one. thing" answered 'Eu
rope must smile"
But that life-giving smile has now
faded from all lips: nothing remains
but hatred. threats and excitement.
When Europe shall smile again she
will discover the political ideas of
peace and the genuine springs of
life.
The deep and widespread economic
crisis which threatens. and prepares
new wars. the deep social crisis
which threatens and prepares new
conflicts at home. are nothing but the
impression of state of soul.
Statesmen are chiefly responsible
for having continued the language of
violence They should be the first to
inaugurate the language of peace.