davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
President Comes Up Smiling
After Day of Strenuous Work
Activities Range From Cabinet Meeting and Impor
iant Conferences to Receiving Girls
Gift of Four-Leaf Glover

American affairs. 1t was / o'clock be-
fore the meeting adjourned, and no
sooner had the President returned to
his Office than the three-score news
paper men surged about his desk.
Hemmed in on all sides, the President
parried each thrust from the corre-
spondents and announced briefly that
foreign affairs consumed the entire
time of the Cabinet meeting and that
the Secretary of State would have an
announcement later. Not one person
who had an engagement to-day was
kept waiting more than minute The
precious FIVE minutes allowed to the
average visitor was strictly adhered to.
The Presidents first relaxation came
when he took lunch with a number al
guests at the White House. A difficult
interview awaited him at 8 in the after
noon. A. ID. Lasker, potential chairman
of the United States Shipping Board,
was scheduled for conference. Mr..
Lasker was spirited in White House
automobile to and from the White
not get him. He came back at 6 o'clock
for another conference When he had
departed after his first conference, the
PRESIDENT received a gift of three four
leaf clovers from little Washington
girl, Miss Helen Il. Greenwald. She
also brought one for Mrs. Harding.
Discusses Flood Situation
Senator'S Phipps and Nicholson, of
Colorado, came unannounced to ac-
quaint the President with the extent
of the Pueblo flood disaster. At 4
O'Clock the President left the Executive
offices to go to the White House and
there receive Senior Don Marcisco
Carav. Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Panama, on a special mission.
Attired in perfect fitting cutaway
coat and striped trousers and wearing
silk hat the President was whirled
away short time after to the monu-
ment grounds, where he reviewed the
Washington High School Cadet Corps.
Then he motored back to the White
House.
The President later sent his Secre-
tary to the hotel where A. 7. Hert
died to convey his sympathy. When
the day was over the President was as
calm and unruffied as he was at 9
o'clock in the morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Loans Estate for Vacations

The country estate of Mrs. Bernard
Hoffman at Stockbridge has been
turned over to the New York Exchange
for Woman's Work for the summer
Employees and consignors of the ex-
change will receive two weeks yaca-
tion at this place as the gift Of the
organization.
Mrs. Henry Hollister Pease, of
Lenox, and Mrs. C. A. de Gersdorff,' of
Stockbridge, both members Of the
board Of managers of the Exchange
for Woman's Work, will oversee the
vacations at Stockbridge. 1t IS ex-
pected that nearly one hurefred of the
women employed by the exchange and
who consign their, work there will
spend their vacation at Mrs Hof'mans
house.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Burden Committee Named

Frank L. Polk, formerly assistant Sec
retary of State, was appointed by Judge
Whitaker yesterday as committee of the
property of Arthur Scott Burden, polo
player, clubman and former Stock Ex-
change member, who recently was ad-
judged mentally incompetent. Mr.. Bur-
den is patient in Bloomingdale Asy-
lum.
The application for the appointm ent
Of Mr.. Polk was made by James A. Bur-
den, brother. Mr.. Burden said he
could not act because he was going to
Europe and because the interests of
himself and another brother, Williams
P. Burden, in certain family trust es-
tates were adverse to those of Arthur
Scott Burden.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Bridge Builder
Heads Firms. at Age Of 81
Col. W. A. Roebling Elected
President of Construction
Company i'm Jersey

TRENTON, N. j., June 7.--Colonsf
Washington A. Roebline, who has just
turned eighty-four, to-day was elected
president1of the John A. Roebling Sons
Company. builders of the Brooklyn
Bridge, to succeed his nephew, Karl G.
Roebling, who died suddenly on the
grounds of the Spring Lake Country
Club May 90.
Colonel Roebling long has been iden-
tilted with bridge construction projects.
His earliest venture was the Pittsburgh
suspension bridge across the Allegheny
River, which he constructed with his
father, John A. Roebling. He also as
sisted in building the Cincinnati and
Covington suspension bridge
His most notable achievement, how
ever, was the completion of the Brook
lyn Bridge, the entire construction of
which devolved upon him after the
death of his father, in July, 1869.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
DIR. t. Mitchell Prudden Named
Member of Rockefeller Board

Announcement was made yesterday
by the Rockefeller Foundation of the
appointment Of DR.. T. Mitchell Prud-
den, pathologist. as a member of the
international health board of the
foundation.
DR.. Prudden has devoted his career
to research, teaching and writing in
the field of pathology and preventive
medicine. He is graduate Of Yale,
Heidelberg, Vienna and Berlin uni
versities, and was for more than thirty
years an instructor and professor at
the College Of Physicians and Sur
geons. Since 1901 he has been a
scientific director of the Rockefeller
Institute.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
National Guardsmen Fight
Sham Battle at State Camn

PEEKsKILL, N. Y, June THE
I06th Infantry after seven mile hike
and a sham battle pitched camp in
Putnam County last night.
Colonel Thomas Fairservis yesterday
divided the regiment into two sup
posedly hostile bodies of troops. The
Blue" army, commanded by Major
James Cooke, marched out of the state
camp fully armed and equipped.
Twenty minutes later the "Red Army
commanded by Majors Brennan and
Ireland started in pursuit. A sham
battle ensued, in which firing lasted
about twenty ninutea. The troops will
march back to Peekskill tomorrow,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08

the worthwhile citizens in preventing
the enactment of amendments to the
Constitution and laws restricting the
liberty of citizens, and to stimulate in
terest in the repeal of such legislation.
The territory in which its operations
are to be principally conducted is the
State of New York.
The officers are George F. Parker,
president; George L. Degener.
vice-president; Cantine S. .Scoville,
vice-president; John S. Wise jr.,
treasurer; L. Wallace Hopkins, secre-
tary
Some of the men who have Joined
are Harry W. Mack, Everett Y. Alb
bott, Henry A. Forster, Karl w. Miner
Warren G. Van Slyke, Dr., Edmund P.
Shelby Edmund L. Munson, Waldemar
kaempffert; William J. Mahon, Frank
T. Harrington, DR.. John Herndon
French.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
l776 Society Organized
To Fight Prohibition
New Workers Launch Campaign
for Repeal of Eighteenth
Au,o,,d,,,n,,t
Amendment

More trouble is piling up for the
Anti-Saloon League. Men of high
standing have allowed their names to
be linked with society, known as the
1776 Society, to fight prohibition, Mr..
Anderson and the league.
The society is organized especially
to promote interest in the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment and the en-,
actment of laws encroaching upon the
rights of the sovereign states to regu-
late and police their internal and DO
mestic affairs, to stimulate interest in
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
s 100000 for Vanderbilt u.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, June ~ An
nouncement Of a gift Of s3,0oe.ooo,
coming In equal parts from, the General
Education Board and the Rockefeller
Corporation, was made to-day at the
meeting of the Vanderbilt University's
trustees. 1t will go to the School Of
Medicine to supplement the donation Of
S4,000,0oo made by the General Educa-
tion Board in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Miller Visits Executives
Al 2 State Institutions

BUFFALO, Juns 7.Governor Nathan
L. Miller visited state institutions, in
cludine the Gratmick Cancer Labora-
tory and the State Hospital for the
Insane, here to-day. The purpose of the
trip was to get acquainted with the
heads Of these places and to look into
their financial needs, Governor Miller
said.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Paris Ratifies Hungarian Treaty

PAKIS, june 7-The peace treaty
with Hungary, which was signed June
q, 1920, in the Trianon Palace at Yer
sailles and is known as the Treaty of
Trianon," was ratified to-day by the
Chamber of Deputies. The vote on
ratification was 478 in favor to "a
against.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-08
Bank Robbers Isolate Town

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa, June T.
After cutting every wire leading into
town, bandits early to-day blew the
safe Of the First National Bank at
Williams, near here, and escaped with
$4,000 in currency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC TRADE
TINE governments figures for agricultural exports ma
public during the week illustrate the tenden

TIME governments figures for agricultural exports made
public during the week more illustrate the tendency
of our foreign trade toward reaction the large majority of
all staple commodities being distinctly lower Thus
attention called to the necessity of providing for
OF financing foreign trade effective basis which will
permit the continuous growth of business with foreign countries
Importation although showing slight growth has developed
only moderately suffering from Of tn" difficulties
which surround the export side of the trade On the other ha
domestic business is reaching proportions which many
lines approximate the normal This is shown by the upward
movement in the volume of production figures for re-
cepts OF staple products at primary markets well for
movement of such goods the railroads Such improve
ment may be expected to much further lines which thus
far have ben somewhat retarded like iron and steel building
materials and the like but should be remembered that
der to keep greatly expanded plant work
vide for the sale of substantial percentage output
foreign countries Better agricultural prices regarded bv
many as impossible until foreign demand be encouraged
and the absence of such better prices scarcely expect
to see the due banking provision made for satisfactory mante
nance of acreage for the coming crop season This situation
has been carefully discussed by representatives of the
tuenta banking interests at recent meeting and there
the concensus of opinion that effective by the banks of
the country would be necessary sustain agricultural pro-
ducon thereby giving due support general demand for man
uactues at the close Of the coming crop scasonom the
ClewS Financial Review.
"~."""-"s"~.+-."~
"He lives most who lives nobleSt ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ARCADE TODAY

The Arcade Theatre announces as
,ho fo,tnrad attraction beginning to-
.,, r..r,.,. p,aoo Of i,ht ."
''''' az '',''
HenJamih T. h'm1'"H P'"'"o''o'
made from the great novel Of the same
name by winston caurchnl.
"Thc Dwelling Place Of light Is
said to tell a fascinating story Of life
other tb'nes with a theme of univer-
sal onneal. the person9l freedom OF
wnmnn II is in no sense of the word
suffrage picture. nor does that ques-
tim piov any part. # tells of the eX-
I't"v'S .. "''"'. l,','1 P,,'E ,,Iat ha
V,,U''l''i - 49, r... ...r," nna,l
'''' ',' III ,,' ,,t,,',,
'nS J ''''p Vi '''-'''
# is the fight Of Sex against Am
hfttur Gpre. set apatt from man and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
THE PATIENT MAN

"Toys will be broken. and the dreams
OF every man viii go astray.
There's always much to do it seems,
And many II little bin to pay,
And many an unexpected task
Which falls upon MS unawares.
Escape from these it's vain to ask,
For life's round of petty cares.
When irritations come 10 me
And am vexed and surcly tried,
His patient form ! seem to see
Standing and smiling at my side;
In fancy | can hear him say.
Although his voice Is lonS-sincc
dumb:
BE glad you have the strength today
To meet the petty cares that come. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
SECURITY MUST COME FIRST

T easy to understand the French position regarding naval
strength if you look at the matter from ner viewpoint
France is asked to accept position of permanent nerOry
far the concerned yet the limitations conference Of
fe guaranty of safety The French scarcely to be
blamed for their objections The trouble arises from the fact
the conference has made the fundamental mistake Of treating
the symptoms instead of the of the trouble AmamentS
exist because the nations feel insecure Remove that feeling OF
insecurity and will be to reduce ornaments No nation
will desire great fleets big armies If there accession for
them The Versailles conference the situation its true
light and drafted league covenant that seeks security first
and disarmament natural subsequent result The
ference has seemingly acted the assumption that will be
possible to eliminate amaments without first removing the
danger that nations to That difficult problem
is like trying put roof house before the foundation
has been constructed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

He didn't mind the petty cares,
The little things which make us fret,
Like frequent climbing of the stairs
For books or mothers sewing set;
The noise the children made at play,
The costly things their hands de-
stroyed,
Somehow he seemed to smile away,
He was not easily annoyed.
The little disappointments came,
As come they must TO all Of us,
But he was never quick to blame
And never one to make fuss;
"What can't be helped he used to
say,
"a man must bravely try to bear,
And he will spoil happy day
Who whimpers at a little care.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
MILTON MATRON VISITS
FRIENDS At GURDANE
EAST oregonian Specially

Gt'RDANE. Dec. % Dave Mymor,
md family have moved back to their
homestead IN Spring Hollow. Mrs Elv
md children are at the ELY ranch now.
Charles Ely and T. Ilurtshorn madc
trip TO Pendleton last week, return
ug homo Friday.
Guy French and wife made q trip
Pilot Rock last week from their
anch at the Ridge.
Frank Chapman and wife and Mrs
ohm Lightfoot OF Nyc, made a trip to
'cndlcton last week to do Christmas
hopping.
Mrs. Olineer of Milton came up Fri
ay for visit with her daughter Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
FROM THE PEOPLE
OPPOSES FORESTRY CHANGES


Editor East oreEohlail'
p...,.,. ~ i4,,,. .,.,i,.,,,r,. con-
,.,,,,I,,aI - a.. >..,io,,.l r,,ii.l rn,.
.,,,,,.I 90.
,..,,i,' ,r ,.fii a.. ,.,,,.,.. nm,
,..,,i,,...,,', ..',,, ,.,,,., ..,.,tn., no ia
,'''t'7 ' 7,'.t.'i..., ~, H..
cl,', ,.a...,,.,. n,.,,. o,,,r,l
Ivy - :, "' ,n' - can..,, U san'.i,o .,naar, to
:" ,',..,.'., nn, r,u g., nm
Sress transfers the AlaSNah l"r'S'S
from the jurisdiction ol tn' forest SCI
wee to lhe interior departments an
other transfers the forest service aS u
Whole from inc aSritOl'''rl 10 me W e
terror department me 'o'u ma" OF
the reorEanlzallon committee Is quot
ed IN tae papers as proposing olN b.
SION oi the functions oil the loros'S ne
tween the TWO uepatllhel'Is'
,.,, .t,,,,,, =, t,rsi,o,ion ,,ill
,,,,.r,., ,,t,,,.,.,,,. ~, ,,,.ii,,. and ~ al
,,t,ia,ratt"a , ,Ia,,. .,n1 ,,m Io rory
nnsat,iin,r to u,o.n ,,,, oro .,ynnc rho
nat'oh't' lor'S'9 anu 'ho'' 'eS"''l,'S'
me west iliuS' now lace t''P PoSS.''.'
NY ol Il new adventure III IcE"r" 10
ln'Se pup'lc ProPerl'c'' 10 '''' '''-
WV rHhcn'rS anu o'"'' S'o'".'''' WIZ
/ nave cattle ana shoep ON 'no l"r'S' H'-
SIRE to run the gauntlet ot aho'hel
chahse 10 inc lz,ooo l''1 cI'a"efS o'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
HE PUT SERVICE ABOVE SELF

W STERDAY was the birthday of Woodrow Wilson and he
received many deserved messages of congratuaon from
- admiring friends all over the world He had one from
Umala county and it from the hearts of those who sent
it. Mr. Wilson is broken in health the victim of battle in
which he placed service above self and in which he sought to
edeem promises to who died the nations Mr.
Wilson too modest and too sincere be good politician but
the leader of country time and the spokesman
of all free nation he accomplished wonders toward the task Of
victory and justified the who placed the stars and the col
ors of heaven upon our flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
E:Easf QIe8oR!aO
- zSQSE5BEe e
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAl

published Daily and Semi Weekly. AZ
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
last oREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
on. Oregon. a. second class mail mat
ef.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York.
Member ef the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
Untitled to the use for republication of
III news dispatches credited TO ii or
sot otherwise credited in this paper and
.lRo the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
3 YEARS AGO

From the Daily East Oregonian,
December 20, lS93D
r. r. COX goeG to Portland tonight.
Leon Cohen will 60 down to the me-
tropolis on tonight's train.
Moses Pushee will return to his
home near W nncmucca, Nevada, in a
couple Of days.
William Feaglc left for Portland
Friday night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

TERRE HNCTE. Ind, Dee .a-
(C. PD-llundrrds OF miucrs cathcr
cd here TO greet Eugene pcbs the so.
clalist leader when ne arrived IRON
Washington, Several mines closed
and others sent delegates, They plan
"A mammoth parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

on, the millionaire son of the pencil
king, according to film colony rumors.
Dixon has just arrived from New
Torl. The two became acquainted
while Mary was making pictures on
the east coast recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
AGENT ]. W. Crawford was seen

Agent ]. W. Crawford was seen in
town today.
Frank Hull, of the Milton Eagle, is
on the streets today. He said the
scrip injunction proceedings are are
"in status quo" but hoped they would
improve when spring sets in.
Mrs. w. w. Daubner is seriously jill
at her home in Cold Spring precinct
Her illness has continued for several
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
MARY MINTER TO WED

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Dec. 29.-(U.
PD-Mary Miles Minter, the youthful
film actress, will soon wed I. E. Dix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

EUBSCKIPIIUN hAIEe
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mall $500
Daily, six months. by malt ..----------- 800
Daily, three months, by mail --.------. 1.50
Daily, one month by mail ......--------- so
Daily, one year by carrier .....---.------ 7.50
Daily, six months by carrier ...--------- 3.75
Daily, three months by carrier..------ 1.s5
Daily, one month. by carrier ...--------. IS
Semi-Weekly. l year by mail --.------ 200
.Semi-Weekly, six months by mail 100
Semi-Weekly. three months hI mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

Telephone
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
BY Ann Lisle

On the day after Bertha came to
us. which was also my last day at
ialdane's, Loyns telephoned me at
the office.
I'm that grateful to you, ma am,
that 1 haven't the words for it,"
he said. MY Bertha couldn't get
along with Hedwig at all, and 1t
means a lot to me, since she had
to give way to the other, 1t was to
go back to you. But Mrs. Dalton
seems to be taking it hard. She
holds me somehow responsible and
acts as If riding in the car drive
would do her some hurt. Could
see you about it, mA'am?"
1t was on the tip Of my tongue to
cry angrily, If with a smile in re-
serve: .s..... .. .....| -
See me about my sister-in-law's
unwillingness to use the car YOU
drive, Lyons? Aren't you presum-
ing?"
But / stopped myself. Lyons
doesn't presume. At least not with
out some definite purpose. And
the underlying current in his voice
told me that he. had a real purpose
In wishing to see me.
Lyons, you could do me a favor
this noon, IL you're sure Mrs. Dial.
ton doesn't want the car. I've a
couple OF errands to do in widely
separated parts OF the town and
II would be blessing IL l could
have the car to drive in"
What time shall I come to Won.
maamP' Lyons asked, falling In at
once with my scheme not to commit
myself too greatly over the tele-
phone.
Turning from the telephone, I
plunged into my work, tying up
loose ends and putting everything
into shipshape order to hand over
to Carl and his assistants.
Shortly after noon 1 felt that
Things were in shape to close with
about an ohur's work in the after
noon. Then they'd have to be gone
into with Carl and arrangements
made to delegate various types Of
work to my successors. With this
in view, I raped on Carl's door and
then walked in, still immersed in
my mental processes-still to all
intents and purposes the IMAM of
affairs"
II came in to make an appoint
ment to see you later" tossed at
him out of the depths of my pre-
occupation.
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
GOUns For
Hot iddys
BY Rita Stuyvesant.

LIVERY woman needs a smart in
formal gown for the many So
cial affairs at the holiday
season, and pretty dance frock.
too.
Simplicity of line distinguishes all
the better frocks, even though they
appear elaborate.
An unusually stunning frock for
the matron is made up of mauve
brocaded chiffon over tangerine
crepe satin. The foundation slip Is
merely a simple sleeveless frock OF
two pieces with the low waistline
distinguished by an elastic casing
that slips on over the head.
Over this there is a one-piece ki-
mono frock with very short sleeves.
slashed up the front, and the entire
overdress is picoted at the sleeves.
oval neck and hem. A smart gtrdle
of tangerine colored wooden beads Is
looped about the hips.
Black is always in taste for infor-
NAL, occasions and is being worn ex-
tensively. One smart creation OF
black chiffon and old thread lace Is
especially desirable.
If you want to make up dance
frock not too elaborate, yet lacking
nothing in distinction, why not try
a sleeveless slip-on model Of chiffon
velvet In black, flame, jade or tur-
quoise. A stunning girdle of silver
or gold ribbon, or perhaps smart
beaded affair, Is the only trimming
necessary. A huge feather fan OF
contrasting shade and silver or gold
footwear will make you appear most
nttraCtiye
The Washington times., 1921-12-08
A STIRRING ROMANCE
BY Arthur Stringer.

? THE Scrantons are going to pub
iish your novel" she told him.
waiting in vain for some visible re-
action to that announcement.
who told you that?" he finally
asked.
Hardy came here this morning.
especially to let you know"
A new light came into the dulled
eyes regarding her.
And you explained why he
couldn't see me?'. demanded Stor.
orw.
Torrie hesitated.
IT told him the truth" she finally
admitted. Yet she was hardly pre-
pared for the utter misery that
overspread his face.
Then he understands now that
I'm one OF you," calculated the I'M
happy man on the disordered bed.
Torrie flinched little at the re-
proach in that exclamation.
He got out of bed and took a
cold bath, rite which under ordi-
nary circumstances seldom failed
to lure back his vanished sense o.
well-being. But in this case II
only accumulated the sharp and
throbbing pressure about his tenn
pies. So he naked himself John
Collins" after the manner Of the
circle of which he had become so
unwittingly a member, and finding
a modified relief from the lash OF
this chilled but warming liquid, in
half an hour repeated the treat
ment.
Throughout the day. in fact, he
seemed set on keeping Intelligence
from emerging from its fumey lair.
He seemed intent on ushering
Afterthought from the threshold OF
consciousness. Since IL hurt him
to think, he decided to do away
with thinking.
well, for once Tn going to be
one Of you" he explained with
reckless levity, though beneath
that levity Torrie could detect
disturbing touch Of mockery.
Yet he most indisputably made
himself one of the circle on that
night of nights. He seemed IN
, tent on demonstrating to the light
hearted throng that came strag-
Cling up to the studio that he was
no longer q killjoy in their midst,
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
Copyright, 1910, by Arthur strinssr:
fpublished by Advancement With Inter
national Feature Service Inc.)