davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
Britain Would Dispose of Pres
ent Ships as Lesson That
Economy Cannot be Used.
BY EARLE c. REEVES
Qnternatior News Service stat
Correspondent


Correspondent
LONDON, Oct. THE curiosity
which the American flying world re
veals regarding Britain's real reasons
for her proposal to abandon her light
er-than-air flying programme is
sharpened into real concern in the
Dominions particularly H. Australia.
Premier Hughes, on the eve of his
departure for home after attending the
Empire Conference issued statement
in which he clearly intmated the dis
pleasure of his commonwealth with
the plan to scrap Englnds entire air
ship plant.
America wonder why England
which, since Germany has been shorn
of her zeppelins, leads the world in
air ships, is intent on disposing of all
airships now owned and of the three
great bases,
TO Develop Air Routes
The Dominion Premiers, during
their session in London, went on rec
ord against scrappng the air fleet.
They proposed, further, to refer to
their respective constituencies a plan
for Dominion ana in maintaining air
shipB and developing airship routes
which shall draw the far frontiers of
the empire into closer contact with
London
This Dominion action, and the sub .
sequcnt Courteously expressed dis /
pleasure Of Premier Hughes at the
4 -. ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

Miss Lille Mccall and Miss Maud
Barker, who reside In the vicinity Of
Island city. were here last evening on
their way to Weston, where they will
become students at the normal.
Hugh NJ. Rogers, the popular eX-
member of the railway mail service, is
in the city He is now travelling sales
man for grocery house,
$. Il, Caplinger is down from Weston
and states that threshing has been
finished in that locality, with the eX-
ception of a few fields. on the reser-
walton, to the south, but little has been
done and some of the grain is reported
to be sprouting in the heads.
Mrs. Y. j. Means and Mrs Jack
Weber have gone to UmatiIla on
weeks visit with relatives and
friends,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
WRECKS AIR FLEET
CAMOUFLAGINC MOVEMENT TO
INSTALL EMPIRE AIR LINES

Further, perhaps George figured
that it would have rebound, He
does many things on the rebound.
1t did have 4 rebound The Domin-
ion Premiers wanted Empire air lines,
possible only through lighter-than-air
craft. They wanted them badly enough
to pay for them, or pay toward them.
Credit Vote Wanted
But the Air Ministry has its orders
to dispose of the airships. 1t must
continue on its path to economy. The
Premiers' declaration is as yet merely
one of principle and cannot take the
guaranteed cash form until they have
reached their capitals and succeeded
in getting a vote Of credit from their
Legislatures.
Thereupon arises a strong agitation
for suspending the disposals pro-
gramme until the Premiers have time
to reach home and report, The Times
at the forefront of most campaigns
for air development leads this agita-
ticn.
All signs indicate that the Cabinet
desired from the first to retain the
airship programme, but figured that
1t could only do so, I'm the face Of econ
omy clamer, lay arousing public opin-
ion on the matter public opinion in
Guiding Empire opinion, has now been
stirred to activity, and leading the
lists in favor of what in all probaoil-
itN Lloyd George desired from the be-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
YOU'RE SICK, BILIOUS!
SOUR, ACID STOMACH,
TAXI: ''DlAPEPSIN'' ,

Get 1O-cent box now
You're bilious, Your liver and bow
els need a thorough cleansing with
Cascarets, then the headache, dizzi-
ness, had breath, and stomach misery
will end No gripng-nicest physic on
earth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
EcaEasf s.. s. QEe8onIaIC
- :zSEEg - -
AN INDEPENDENT

published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST OREGORNIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the post office at Psndle-
~.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 900 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 o.
all news dispatches credited to II or
aot otherwise credited In this paper and
aiao the local news published herein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
MOUNT EVEREST AND THE AIRPLANE

lEUT MacREADYS account Of his climb arplane to
record height of 40 800 feet will encourage readers
the belief that Mount Everest nearly 2 900 feet lower is
likely to be conquered by the climbing expedition that
is preparing for that buebbon ascent But this does not
essariy follow.
Lieut. MacReady has been for than year trying to
break the altitude record feat that imposes the strain
upon and mechanism. He had heavy clothing and
liberal supply of oxygen, which he began using sparngy at
10000 feet He subject to need for muscular eXeron
beyond adjustments of instruments and the of
trolls Even he could not have survived without oxygen
Though the arpane is used Everest to locate camps
and explore routes the actual climbing must be done foot
Whympe established in the favorable climate of South America
that difficulties from altitude become serious 5000 feet
Fitzgerald after placing rest camps nearly to the top of Aeon
cagua 3OSO feet not able to walk the last easy slope to
the summit with Zubrggen his Swiss guide AT 24000 feet
step extreme effort Everest rises nearly mile
above Abruzzs highest.
From these data and his experience Sir Martin Conway
declares that Everest cannot be climbed Men equal authority
and more youthful gor that be climbed that they
will do it, There sufficient chance that Conway right
give keen sporting interest to the greateSes mountain
eerlng that ever has been be atempted-NeW
York World.
~.--.-..s..-..ee.
With pleasure this paper today carries an interview from
theatrical man compmentmg Pendleon upon its theatre
and likewise the owners of that playhouse The RVo is
splendid showhouse for town of this size and fills long felt
want 1t was built at heavy expense time when business
was depressed Messrs Greuch Maock are entitled to
great credit for having shown courage and confidence in the m
ture of the city They really did big thing Pendleon and
one way to build the town is to give loyal backing to those
who thus deliver the goods
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07
THE SITT ING ROOM

A CRATE fire and a swapping log,
Upon the hearth a sleeping dog:
The mother in her rocking chair
Sewing fully many a rip and tear
In little garments-while in bed
Slumbers each drowsy curly head.
Oh, mighty poets, can you miss
The glory of such scenes as this?
That this might be. the pioneers
OF Freedom suffered dreadful years
Braved countless dangers. forests wild
To bless with peace little child;
Took arms against a mighty foe,
Copyright 1921,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-07

And smiling died that men might
know
Beyond all covetous desire
A home roof and a happy fire.
All history from age to age
Recorded on the printed page
OF battlefields strewn thick with dead
And ocean waters running red
The cannon smoke and screaming shell
This very simple story tell,
Twas all to save from wreck and doom
The glory of the sitting room.
y Edgar E. Guest)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Republic Of
Uruguay
8 Percent External Gold
Bonds of 1919

at $6l and interest per bond
AT the price per bond of
$6l and interest these
bonds give you a day-to-day
return of almost s percent
-1.s7 percent to be exact
and in addition a profit of
$500 when the bond is
paid at its maturity value
OF S97.2O in U. S. gold coin
Although expressed in
the British pound sterling,
these securities are payable,
principal and interest, in Z.
D. gold coin in New York
city at the fixed rate Of
s4'S5 American gold to the
pound. Consequently, un-
eontrollable fluctuations in
currency of other countries
90 not affect the maturing
value Of principal or interest
VIM. McGILCHRIST, JR.
Clark Kndal & Co., Inc.
Room 400 o. S. Nat. Bank
Building
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Realty Agents
Banned on Bonus

Real estate agents who aspire
to appointment as appraisers un-
der the state bonus law, are doom
ed to disappointment if rumors
emanating from the headquarters
of the bonus commission which is
now engaged in selecting the ap-
praisers, ape to be relied upon.
Members of the commission refuse
to discuss the rumor.
It is known however that many
Of the applicants for appointment
to these positions of which there
will be three in each county, are
real estate agents. 1t is also known
that several of the members Of
the commission are opposed to
the appointment of real estate
men to these positions because Of
the complications which might
arise therefrom. 1t is, also known
in fact the commission has pub
licly announced that no prefer
ence will be shown to ex-service
men in the selection of apprais-
ers but that the appointment
would be based solely on the quail
''~r- ce the individual appli-
cants and that every effort is be-
ing MADE to select men who not
only know land values in their re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

line section, The Dallcs-California
highway, Jefferson county.
Grading 13 miles Three Mile
creek-D -Dufur section, The Dalles-
California highway, Wasco coun-
ty.,
Grading and rocking two miles
Ochoco Forest boundary Mitchell
highway, Wheeler county.
Paving Az miles West Dayton
st. Joseph section, West Side Pa
cific highway, Yamhill county.
Construction three truss spans
with trestle approaches and two
smaller structures on Winston
Camas hill section, Roseburg-Coos
Bay highway, Douglas county.
Construction of new approach
es to the Yamhill river bridge and
certain revisions to the existing
steel truss span, on the Amity-
McMinnville section. West Side
Pacific highway, Yamhill county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Packed Schools
Make Necessary
Extra Teachers

Unprecedented increases in pub
lie school attendance in Salem
make necessary the employment of
additional teachers, it was
brought out at a special meeting
of the school board last night, and
the directors adopted a motion au-
thorizing superintendent George
Hug to hire all instructors found
to be needed prior to the next reg
ular meeting of the board on Tues
day night. He also was instructed
to bring in at the next meeting his
recommendation for a truant off
Ger.
There has been an increase OF
200 students in the senior and
junior high schools alone, it was
pointed out. The senior high
school now has $50 students as
against 642 for last year; the
Washington junior high has ii3S
as against 43S; Lincoln mas 224
as against 1874, and Mckinley has
100 as against 164.
Shower Baths Asked.
The statement of Walter Wins
low, "The youngsters must be
taught" expressed the Loard's
viewpoint in hiring more instruc-
tors. Although the directors are
trying to save money in every pos
sible way, they feel they can not
afford to economIze in the matter
of teachers.
A request of the Mckinley stu
dents, which was presented TO the
board last night, that they be al
lowed shower baths az theil
school, was looked on favorably by
the board, but it was referred tt
the building committee, members
of which were not present at las
nights meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

= -
State of oregon. Department of
State, Salem.
Notice Is hereby given that pur-
suant to the provision of Sections
2726-2729, Oregon Laws, the f0li
lowing state warrants issued for
a period of more than seven years
prior to July !, 1921. will be de-
clared void and payment thereon
refused by the state treasurer of
Oregon. unless presented for pay
ment at the office OF the State
Treasurer. Salem, Oregon. within
sixty days from the 23rd day Of
September. 1921, the date of the
first publication Of this notice:
General Fund
Warrant number 9736, July 4,
1918, Geer & Cummins, $21.30.
12s45, Aug. 25. 1913, Burke. c..
$1.0O.
l2847. Aug. rs, 1913. Garrigues,
W., s1.00.
1881. Aug rs. 1918. Thomas.
H., $500.
1881, Sept. 20. 1913. West. Ray.
$500.
l57Os, Oct. %. 1913. Davis. J.
B., $1025.
1852. oct. IS. 1913, Reed. Ed
win p. s1.40.
ls1O7. oct. 81. 1918. MINI.
Academy of Social Science, $2.OO.
1926, Nov. 8. 1913, Farmers
and Merchants Tel. Co.. s12.O5.
174S4. Nov. 25, 1913, Ostberg,
Oscar, $5.65.
25194 April 30. 1914. Portland
Seed Co., $743.
2647S. May 20. 1914. Postal Tel
egiaph Gable Co., $S.40.
Hatchery Fund, District No. 1
s9737. Nov 80, 1912. Newman.
John A., $500.
Game Protection fund
! 99SS. July rs. 1919, Thomas. C.
F.. 1895.
lOs8l, Sept. 20. 1918, Baldwin,
Geo. T.. $3.50.
1887, May 2s, 1914, Fowler, j.
W., s4.O0.
1912. May 2s. 1914. Lowe. w
14s74. May 2s. 1914. Murray
John T.. $1.O0.
l5oss, May 2s, 1914, slayton
G. A.. $500.
1902, May ss. 1914. stevens. r.
L. $1.oo.
1896. May 2s. 1914. Upton
Hugh, $1.00.
1882. May 2s. 1914. Clark. ]
E., $500.
! 15s4s. May 2s, 1914. Johnson
John. 800.
1860. June 2, 1914. Smith. Geo
NJ, 800.
1919, June 2, 1914, Workman
James, $1.00.
1904. June 1s. 1914. Brown
chas. c.. s1.o0.
1928. June 2e, 1914. Starr, M
e., s1.00.
1885. June 80. 1914. Kromling
II A. L.. $500.
1887. June 80, 1914, Lammert
George, $1.00.
University of Oregon Current
Expense Fund
1885, Aug. "a, 1911, Spring
field High School Nonpareil, $1.2'
In testimony whereof, / hav
hereunto set my hand and cause
he seal of the state of Oregon
e hereto affixed this 18th day c
leptember, 1921.
sEAL) SAM A. KoZER.
Secretary of Stat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Why The First Aid To
Good Health Is Pure Blood
Waste Products in the Blood Cause Many Forms
of Rheumatism Skin Disorders, and
A Lowered Vitality.
Many People Do Not Understand Mature. Warning.

When you have that feeling Of
fatigue; when you lack the ener-
gy you need for the days duties
and pleasure; when you are trou-
bled with pimples, blackheads,
bad boils, sores or some other
skin eruption; or when you have
rheumatic pains in the muscles
and joints, don't wait until you
collapse in q state Of nervous
prostration, or until in your weak
ened condition you contract some
serious disease. but start at once
to get the waste products out of
your blood.
Nature has certain peculiar
ways to warn us. Fortunate, in
deed, is the person who knows
her danger signals.
Thousands and thousands of
men and women during the past
50 years have relied on S. S. S.
TO clear their blood Of waste prod
'ncts. S. s. 5. will improve the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
III Miles OF
Road Work To
Be Contracted

Improvement of 1918 miles of
Oregon highways and the con-
struction of six new bridges are
included in the program which
will be up for consideration by
the state highway commission at
its meeting in Portland, October
rs and 26, according to notices
being sent to contractors this
week. The road improvement pro-
gram includes 1917 miles of paw
ing, S7.9 miles Of grading and
graveling and 1917 miles Of ma
cadamizing. The projects are
scattered through twelve counties
as follows:
Paving 5.3 miles Roseburg-
Wilbur section, Pacific highway,
Douglas county.
Paving 1.6 miles Cottage Grove
section, Pacific highway, Douglas
county.
Grading and graveling 6 miles
Murder creek grade separation,
Pacific highway, Linn county.
Grading 1873 miles Weiser-
Malheur-B Baker county line sec
tion, Old Oregon Trail, Malheur
county.
Matchmaking 1871 miles, Lex
ington-Heppner section, Oregon
Washington highway, Morrow
county.
Grading rs miles Wasco- Moro
section, Sherman highway, Sher-
man county.
Grading S.6 miles Moro-Grass
Valley section Sherman highway,
Sherman county.
Grading 7,S miles Cow canyon
section, The Dalles- s-California
highway, Wasco county.
Grading 1872 miles Love bridge
Black bridge section, Baker-Cor-
nucopia highway, Baker county.
Grading 81 miles Summit
Springs market road, Harney
county.
Grading 6.3 miles Madras-Was-
eo-Sherman county line section,
The Dalles-California, Jefferson
county.
Grading 5.5 miles unit No. 6,
Madras Wasco- Sherman county
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

quality Of your blood by relieving
you Of the waste products which
cause impoverished blood and its
allied troubles - skin disorders,
rheumatism and . lowered vi
tality.
The same qualities which give
S. s. S. its beneficial effect in
clearing your blood Of waste prod
ucts make it extremely desirable
for keeping your blood in good
condition.
S. S. S. may be had at any drug
store. Write to Chief Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co., 715
s. s. S Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga, and let him help You regain
your health and strength Give
him a full description Of your
case He is helping people every
day without charge). Ask him
to send you his booklet, -FGcts
About the Blood S. S. S.
is sold at all drug stores.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Chemawa Indians will be per-
nitted to attend the Salem high
school, the board decided. An ef,
fort will be mace to oscolleet theil
tuition fees from the government.
On motion Of Mr.. Winslow, the
board last night adopted the bud
get as submitted by the finance
committee. &c.
At its next Meeting the board
will consider, among other things,
the purchase of additional seats,
arm chairs and Is dictionaries
which are held to be necessary in
the schools.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

|spective communities but whose
appraisal Of these values will be
entirely above any suspicion OF
personal interest.
The commission went into ses-
sion Wednesday morning and is
making generous use Of midnight
oil in its efforts ii safeguard the
interests of the state in the selec-
tion of the appraisers. 1t is not
expected, however, faht the list
will be completed and ready for
announcement for several days yet
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07
Founder of Giants
Given a Pension

New York, Oct. Jim Mutrie,
who aided in founding the New
York Giants many years ago, has
been placed on the club salary list
at $25 a week for the rest Of his
life, according to Charles A. Stone
ham, president of the club. The
club with a present value esti-
mated at $1,5OO,eQ0 was organ
lied by Mutrie with John B. Day,
its owner, until 1892, with ten
uniforms, four bats and half
dozen balls. Mutrie, who chris
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

tened the Giants and served as
manager, has not prospered in re-
cent years.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

Capital Journal Bargain Day
Price $500 per year by carrier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-10-07

ome baseball players gathered met and defeated the champion New
President
pSst aw
and grandson Free
for the
, 1921-11-24
DADDY WoEFUL BACK NUMBER
How Is 1t Possible for Young America
to Look Up to a Father
Like Thls7

Dad was forty-five, well dressed,
evidently all business. Son was fif-
teen or sixteen. Both were standing
up on an East Tenth street car.
"Son. this fellow Ruths-Babe
Ruths you call him-is III the mascot
for the team?"
mo. dad" replied the lad with an
embarrassed grim. hes heavy hitter
for the Yankees. What made you
think he was a mascot?
"Why, Babe. you know. Babe. 1
thought he was a little fellow. And
what is 1t you say. 'Yank'?'
mo, dad. Yanks. Yanks." Then, af-
ter a moment. disguised Say. dad,
didn't you ever hear of John Nc
McGraw?"
"McGraws, McGraws. No, / can't
remember that name"
The lad was visibly perturbed. and.
getting closer to dad. he whispered /:
"Say, dad. when we get home I'll
slip 1t to you who some Of these birds
are 80 you win know mex time."-In.
dianapolis News.
, 1921-11-24
SMALL GIRL GOT HER WISH
Little One Took a Good Deal for
Granted, but as It Turned Out,
She Was Justified.

My new young man tool me to call
on his sister. who was married. L
wanted to make a good impression. so
dressed In my best dress Inc was on
my best behavior.
Two brothers dropped In. and 1 oyer
heard them say they wanted to give
Fred's girl the once over"
A four-year-old niece administered
the finishing touch when she asked, In
a voice that could be heard In the
kitchen, when you and Uncle Fred
get married, may l be your flower
girl?"
The brother grinned, brother-in-law
in the kitchen howled. while l turned
a most unbecoming red.
The youngster thought she'd waited
long enough for an answer, so she
said. MAY II"
I managed to say yes, and two years
later we were, and she was.-Chicago
Tribune.
, 1921-11-24
GREAT BRITAIN
ENDORSES PLAN
NOTIFICATIONS IN SUBMARINES
is DESIRED BY DELEGATES
FROM ENGLAND.
N0CHANCEINU.S.PLANS
SHOW DOWN MAY COME AND
THOROUGH REVIEW OF THE
STATUS MAY RESULT.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service,

Washington.-Great Britain has in
dorsed without reservation the '5-5-3-
3" ratio proposed in the American
naval plan, 1t was learned on highest
authority. While accepting the plans
as Il whole only in principle, because
OF their desire TO put forward proposed
modification of the submarine and re-
placement features, the British deIega-
tion is said to have approved the sug-
gested relative capital ship strength
for Great Britain, the United States
II Japan without equivOcation.
Adherence of the British represent
tatives TO the capital ship ratio be-
came known as an aftermath of the
conference between Secretary Hughes,
Mr.. Balfour II Admiral Kato, at
which the naval question was can
vassed in the light of Japanese reser-
yations.
Thus far there has been every indi-
cation that the American group would
stand pat for its proposal of main
tanning the existing ratio, but 1t is de-
clared the national viewpoints Of the
other powers as to what constitutes a
fair basis Of comparison will have due
recognition.
The result may be a more thorough
review of the status of the naval es-
Establishments of the three powers.
which the japanese hold viii show
Japan's right to an increase over the
'5-5-3" proportion, bit which American
experts declare will be more likely to
establish that Great Britain and the
United States each is entitled to al
most a two to one advantage over
Japan.
The ACCESSIBILITY of such a review is
understood to have been discussed at
a conference between Secretary
Hughes, A. j. Balfour, and Admiral
kato, heads of he American, British
and japanese delegations, and is ex-
pected to receive a consideration soon
by the international commission of
naval experts.
By the highest authorities, the As
sociated Press was assured that the
American government stood four
square behind its original PROPOSED to
regulate limitation by the yard stick
of existing strength and had no in
tention Of making concessions. The
American delegates do not want to
adopt a "take-it-or-leave-it' attitude,
however, so far AS details are con-
cerned and are willing to hear the
views of any power which thinks 1t
may have been done an injustice.
Thus there are increasing indlca-
lions that the show down so far as
the fundamentals of n naval armIment
agreement are concerned may be
reached speedily. In the Far Eastern
negotiations developments are not
moving so rapidly, and there seems to
be a growing impression that If details
are To be worked out, the process will
be n long one.
, 1921-11-24
National Guards Equal Army.

Washington.-With a total of 1872
900 men enrolled, national gerd units
recognized by the federal government
have reached a strength almost equal
TO that Of the present regular army.
Organization of new units, to bring
the national guard-up to its authorized
strength OF 222,S77 men, is being pro-
secuted vigorously by all the states,
and fifty-four additional units, with a
strength of 6.Os9. received federal rec.
ognition during October.
, 1921-11-24
Gives Services to Children.

New York.-Dr. Adolf Lorenz, Aus.
trian bloodlcss surgeon, who gained
fame in America years ago. when he
cured Lolita Armour. helress TO the
Armour millions, OF n hip disease
which surgeons considered i%ncurable,
has arrived from Europe. While in
America. he stated. he would repay
part OF the debt his country owed to
America for its work in aiding starv.
Ing Austrian and Hungarian children
after the war by giving his services. in
behalf OF afflicted children.