davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
BRAND AND JUSSERAND
TO REPRESENT FRANCE

PARIS, Nov. 81. N. S.)--In the
hands of Frances Big Two"-Pre-
mier BRAND and Ambassador Jusser-
Iand-will rest in the main the French
delegations part to De played in Pres
ident Hardings disarmament confer
ence, which will open in Washington
November IL.
| Premier BRAND has been definitely
announced as head of Frances dele
cation to the conference, while AM
bassador Jusserand will be his right
hand man." The premier, who will
remain in Washington only two weeks
will turn the leadership of the French
delegation over to Jusserand when he
leaves the American capital
Minister of Colonies Sarraunt is the
third member of the French delega-
uon. according to official announce
ment. Naming of the fourth delegate
is expected momentarily. He proba-
bly, will be NJ. Loucheur, minister Of
liberated regions. NJ. Viciana's name
has been prominently mentioned in
connection with appointment of the
fourth member. He, however. is ex-
pected to be forced to remain in
France by his league of nations work.
Scores of under secretaries, stenog-
raphers and other minor members of
the French delegation are now being
modified to accompany the French
delegates to Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

home here with rheumatism.
A little daughter was born Monday
oct 81 to Mr. and Mrs, Mike Doherty
ut st. Anthony's hospital in Pendleton
Mrs. Robertson of San Francisco is
here visiting her son-in-law and
daughter Nh and Mrs. Walter AL
brccht
Little Margaret Tanning, daughter
Of Mr., and Mrs, Z. f. Tanning of this
city underwent an operation at st. An
things hospital Tuesday for the remoy-
al Of tonsils and adenoids
Mrs. Charles Nelson was shopping II
Pilot Rock Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05

There are five women house sur
.a.ans in English hnsnitalS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-05
News Notes of the Big
Dollar Day Sale

This popular sale extends through
today and closes at $3.50 tonight.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14


A PUBLIC information bureau
: is to be opened by the Post
Office Department here for the
benefit of tourists and persons
who are called to the capital on
business.
postmaster General Hays out
lined his plans for the bureau to
the Cabinet to-day. The bureau
is to be in the Post Office Depart
ment building and it will have on
tap detailed information on Gov
ernment activity, the location of
offices and officials, so that all in
quiries can be directed to the
proper person or office without
delay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
4 MEN IN CONGRESS
URGE DISARMAMENT
Senator Walsh and Others ADJ
dress Academy of Political
and Social Science.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13.-An attack
upon the military aspirations of the
leading nations of the world and a
strong demand for reduction Of arma-
ments were made to-day and tonight
by one Democratic United States Sem
ator and three Representatives in Con-
gress. who spoke before the twenty
fifth annual meeting of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence They differed only in the methods
they advocated for making disarmament
effective.
Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana
deplored the military race between the
United States, Great Britain and Japan
and declared Congress should call con-
ference Of nations to discuss disarma-
ment He mildly criticised President
Harding for not encouraging the adop-
tion of such a resolution by Congress.
Representative Frank w. Mondell of
Wyoming, Republican majority leader In
the House John Jacob Rogers of Massa-
chusetts and Frederick G. Hicks of Long
Island, y. Y. all spoke in favor of limi-
tations OF armament.
Mr.. Mondell made no mention of how
the plan is to be made effective. saying
mo one can ever guess what the Senate
may do, but l gather the time is now
ripe for calling such a conference"
The other two Representatives adyo-
Gated calling of the conference by Pres
ident Harding Senator Walsh and the
three Representatives all agreed that
America alone could start such q project
without being suspected of Interior mo-
tives by the rest OF the world. They
agreed that this nation should start no
actual disarmament, either on land or
sea, until an agreement has been reached
with England and Japan to start reduc-
tions of armament simultaneously.
Representative Rogers declared that
in any discussion of reduction of arma-
ments IL seemed to him fundamental
that until an agreement was reached
among the nations the navy of the
United States should be second to none
and that the countries invited to the
conference should be as few in number
as consistent with accomplishment of the
purpose. He suggested the conference
be limited to the United States, Great
Britain. France, Japan and Italy and
possibly one or two Others" Not only
did Mr. Rogers advocate calling of the
conference by president Harding but
he added IL was almost self-evident"
1t should be held in the United States.
Mr.. Hicks said decision as to date
for the conference should rest with the
President.
Until he feels certain that the world
relationships have been sufficiently sta
bilized to warrant his calling such
conference let us be patient. Let us re-
member the responsibilities that con-
front this great Republic. let us be mind
ful of conditions across the sea"
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
CRITICISM HOLDS UP
BIGGER NAVY BILL
Borah Says Personnel Called
For Is Larger Than That
of British Navy.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May ~.

SpecinI Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C.. May ~.
Bitter criticism of Senate increases in
the naval appropriation bill, led by Sem
ator Borah tIdaho) and followed by
Senators Norris (Neb), Kenyon Qa.)
and Hef1in (Ala.), blocked action to-
day on any OF the items OF the bill.
While disarmament conferences were
advocated in accordance with the pro-
gramme of the objectors, the principal
assault to-day was on the ground that
the measure violated pledges of econ
omy. added heavy burdens to taxpayers
and encouraged "a mad race for naval
supremacy"
Senator Borah In charge or the op-
position, complained that the increase In
personnel from 100000 to 1870, 900 was
accompanied by no explanation and that
II was larger than the personnel of the
British navy, although the latter is more
powerful than our own.
Senator Norris. following Borah. said
that by the increased appropriations I'm
the bill the Senate was encouraging "a
mad race for the bankruptcy of civiliza-
tion," that every other Power would
continue building bigger vessels and
that the vicious circle would continue.
Senator Kenyon said he did not in
tend to surrender his convictions on the
subject of disarmament. no matter what
the President said.
1--WE hear that the time Is not oppor-
tune to discuss disarmament" he con-
tinued. "Why not? Why can we not
join with other nations to stop this tre-
mendous military expenditures"
Advocates OF the increase are conf
dent of a majority when the final vote is
taken.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
u. S. WAGES DECLINE GAP. c.,
EMPLOYMENT rs p. G.. IN YEAR
Reduction in Weekly Payrolls in Industrial Establish
ments 29.8 Per Cent. Reserve Board Reports IN. Y,
San Francisco and Dallas Show Increases in Pay.

WASHINGTON. May 13.-The average
decrease in pay OF an employee in lead
Ing industrial plants throughout the
country during the last year was 6,4 per
cent, according to the results of a gem
eral survey of the labor field announced
tonight by the Federal Reserve Board.
Plants that a year ago employed
100000 workers, the board declared.
showed a decline In the numbers en-
ployed of % per cent. The reduction in
the weekly payroll was found to be even
greater, amo uniting 10 29.S per cent
The inquiry covered establishments
reporting 1.303,792 employees on April l..
with a total weekly payroll of s36.726.-
$50. compared with 1,737.717 employees
and a payroll OF S52,2S6,463 on April l.,
1920.
Reduction in the payroll was attri-
buted to some extent to the fact that
last year many plants were working
longer hours and often overtime Sup
Elementary information, however. the
board declared, indicated that actual
rates paid have been reduced, especially
in the case of unskilled labor. In some
instances, particularly in the Southeast,
the board added. unskilled labor has
been reduced fully so per cent in wages.
In three of the Federal Reserve dis
trcts. however. increases in the aver
age pay of workers was reported. In
Dallas and San Francisco an increase
was noted in the average compensa-
ton of employees. in the former of
ga per cent. and in the latter of 1913
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
MILLIONS LOST BY
U. S. IN OFFICE RENTS
President and Cabinet See Way
to Further Governmental
Economy Plans.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, II. c., May 13.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, II. c., May b. J
President Harding and the Cabinet
decided to-day to effect further Govern
mental economies by reducing the
amount of leased property occupied by
Federal offices in different sections of
the country. Wherever privately owned
property now under lease by the Gov
ernment can be given up this will be
done. The expectation is that many
millions Of dollars will be saved.
This applies not only to Washington
but to many other cities where the Gov
ernment expansion has been rapid. The
information in hand Is that very large
sums are paid out In annual rentals for
offices which might just as well be con-
solidated into buildings which the Gov
ernment already owns,
At the end of the Cabinet meeting
President Harding explained that in
some instances il would mean personal
inconvenience for the Federal workers
to move from their spacious quarters
into less elaborate buildings, but that 1t
would have to be done for the sake OF
economy. The practice of renting out
side quarters has been in vogue for a
long time. but particularly as q. result
Of war, when the expansion OF Gov
ernment activities was unusual. Instead
Of going back then to the Government
buildings the various offices have been
retained, with the result of much waste.
There are no specific figures on how
much the Government is losing in this
way, but Mr.. Harding is confident, after
his talk with the Cabinet, that the sum
runs into many millions. OF course. in
some instances 1t will be necessary to
retain the buildings.
This will be one of the features of the
work of the reorganization committee
headed by Walter F. Brown OF Toledo.
which is just getting down to the busi-
ness of revising the organization of the
executive departments. Such informa-
tio1 as it obtained from Cabinet Off
cials. If they cannot remedy the evil
themselves. will be turned over to the
committee for its consideration.
Another feature of the situation Is
the property owned by the Government
in different localities. but which IL Is
renting to private individuals There
are notable instances of this in WASH
ington. The property was purchased at
one time or another with view OF
erecting necessary buildings, but for
reasons these were delayed. The Gov
ernment has continued to rent such
property at low rates while It has gone
out and contracted for private buildings
for it's own use.
In some cities sites have been bought
for post offices and other public build
ings. but appropriations never were
made for the buildings. Such buildings
as have been on the property have been
rented out IL small figures.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
IMMIGRATION BILL
SENT TO PRESIDENT
Approval of Restrictive Meas
ure Is Expected.
Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., MAY 13. !

The emergency immigration bill opera
tive for about ten months and restrict
ing foreign immigration to this country
TO an annual basis OF about $50. 900 has
been sent to the President for his sig
nature. 1t is expected he will approve
1t.
Slight differences between the House
and Senate bills were adjusted in con-
ference and to-day both branches of
Congress agreed to the conference re-
port. which automatically sends the bill
to the Executive for action. The meas
ure is nearly in the form In which 1t
was vetoed by former President Wilson.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
CoURT-MARTIAL FOR LINN GALE
Hearing Called for Alleged Stacker
Deportcd From Mexico.

WASHINGTON. May 13.--Linn Gale, al
legged draft deserter, will be tried at n
public courtmartial at Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Texas, II was learned to-day Mt the
War Department. All Of the papers and
evidence in the case have been obtained
from the Department of Justice and for
warded TO Major-Gen. Joseph T. Dick
man. commanding the Eighth Corps
area. who will direct the trial.
Gale is now In the custody OF the
army AZ Fort Sam Houston. He was
turned over to tho military authorities
hy the Department Of Justice agents af-
Ter he was deported from Mexico.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
=. c.. of p. Q. OF

Reductions IN the number of the pay
roll were made in all the industries COW
cred In the boards survey except oil.
The reduction was smallest for public
utilities, with ga per cent. and largest
for tho rubber industry, with GA per
cent. Among the highest percentages or
reductions in employment were 55.2 per
cent. for the automobile industry. 60.4
per cent, for building industry and Ais
per cent for iron and steel.
Decreases in the average earnings per
employee varied from "a per cent. in
the boot and shoe industry to 40 per
cent. in the rubber industry.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DR.. BUTLER WANTS
NO FOREIGN POST
Discusses Diplomatic APP
pointments With President.

Special Despdtch 70 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. O., May Is.
Dr Nicholas Murray Butler. president
of Columbia University, who was In
Washington to-day for conference on
the foreign situation. said tonight that
he was not a candidate for any foreign
post
Eight Presidents OF the United
States,H said Mr. Butler. have tried TO
get me into the Government service.
but none has ever been successful. /
am not a candidate for any position
whatever and Will remain in private
Ufe."
DR.. Butler said he discussed with the
President the pending appointments to
The posts of Ambassador to Toxic.
Berlin and Constantinople and Minister
TO China. but made no recommenda-
tions.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Hays To Help Tourists
See Capital Quickly
New York Herald Bureau. I
WashingtOn. ID. O., MAY u. J

Special Despatch 70 THE NEW YoRE
HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
PRISON TERM FOR Ex-PAsToR.

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,. May 13.-Guy
Kyle. formerly minister. and Loren
Williamson of Mount Vernon were SEN
fenced to six years each In the Federal
penitentlary at Leavenworth to-day by
Federal Judge English on n charge of
robbing n mail pouch containing s1s9,-
900 at Mount Vernon, January IA, last.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
FOUR KILLED BY BLAST.
Enlisted Men Die I'm Premature
Powder Explosion.

LAwroN May 13.-Four enlisted men
OF the Seventh Ordnance Depot Detach-
ment at Fort sill. okla, were killed late
to-day when 500 pounds of black gun
powder. condemned and ordered de-
stroyed exploded prematurely. The men
literally were blown TO pieces
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
CoNsIsToRY SET FOR JUNE 13

ROME, May 13.-The next secret con-
sistory. according to trustworthy Vati-
can reports, win be held on June IL.
The public consistory is to be held on
June 10.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14

per cent. coupled with decreases OF
employment OF 16.s per cent. and o.
per cent. respectively. In New YORK
there was an average increase In pay
of 0.l per cent. and a decrease IN EN-
ployment of 1s.l per cent.
Decreases in number of workers and
decreases or increases in average pay
for the twelve Federal Reserve dis
tricts were:
p O. OF p. c. OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

months stay IN southern California
Before returning home. Miss Whit
comb visited friends In Denver and
Boulder. Colo.
Sam Cohn, 1119 S. Michigan St,
who has been visiting his brother.
Leo r. Cohn. OF Denver. Colo, for
the past month. has returned home.
Mrs. E. T. Ward, 500 y. Michigan
St. has as her guests her cousin.
Mrs. Charles Scharf and her daugh-
ter. Miss Evelyn Scharf, Of Pardee-
vile. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Hoover. 221
w. North Shore dr.. have returned
from a 10 days visit IN New York
City and other points IN the east.
While in Philadelphia, Mr.. Hoover
attended the oath annual convention
Of the National Hardwood Lumber
association, which convened at the
Bellevue Stratford hotel on June 9
and 10.
Miss Marcia Smith is at home from
Dana hall for the summer. Mrs.
Frank n. Smith, 7s1 Van Buren, st,
has as her guests, her son, clifford
Smith and wife, and small daughter,
OF Akron. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brodebeck and
sons Howard and John, SOC Leland
av.. left today for an eastern motor
trip while en- route they viii stop at
Pittsbbrg. Pa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
MISS KIEFER'S PUPILS
GIVE PIANO RECITAL

A piano recital was given by Miss
Ethel Kiefer. 12I Paris St, Saturday
afternoon. Miss Kiefer's students,
who appeared on the program were
as follows: Helen Slaybaugh, Louise
Schultz, Bernice Vinson. Helen Nc
Combs, Margaret Angus, Zola May
Webster. Florence Middleton, Irene
Bay. Orion Gaymon. Nancy Peder-
son, Richard Reinoehl. Alice Marion
Rudduck. Virginia Kale, Lorraine
Rupe, John Freehafer, William Hill
man. Dolores Ashbaugh, Violet
Eorst, Ruth Williams, Flora Louise
Hamilton. Manic Shatto, Florence
Lerner. Virgil Printy. Esther Steele,
Virginia Vogg, Helen Dallie and
Laura Wagner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PRESBYTFRIANS TO ASK
HARDING TO CALL FOR
DISARMAMENT FARLEY

Members OF First Presbyterian
church will petition Pres't Warren
g. Harding TO call a conference Of
nations to bring about the enforce
ment OF disarmament. The church
session directed that Judge Fred c.
Klein, Rev. Archibald Mcclure. min
lister Of the church. and w. O. Da-
vies draw up the petition. which fol-
lows:
1--WE. the undersigned members Of
First Presbyterian church, Of South
Bend, Ind, do respectfully petition
your honor and ask that you call
conference Of nations. especially
England. Japan and the United
States. for the purpose Of devising
means to enforce disarmament and
perpetuate the peace Of the world"
This is the first concerted move
ment in South Bend religious institu-
tions in the nationwide work Of
seeking 10 bring about disarmament.
The petition will be placed in the
church corridors during Sundays
services for mem bers 10 attach their
signatures. Copies Of the petition
will be sent TO Rep. A. J. Hickey
and Sens. Eli F. Watson and Harry
S. New.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Dwight POyser. EIkhart; Anna
Peterson, South Bend.
+. Edward Pulver, Minnie B,
Hodges, both Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
Edward Palem, Ethel Harness
both Of South Bend.
John b. Schal Ruby Cunningham
both Of South Bend.
William +. Peterson, Mishawaka
Alice Henderson, South Bend.
Edgar Schafer, Agnes NJ. Auer
both of Lakeville.
Wallace c. Mosier. Mansfield, O..
Naomi Van Fleet, South Bend.
Merritt A. Price. Myrtle NJ. Self
both of Mishawaka.
Irwin S. Dolk. South Bend, Helen
Scherman, Mishawaka.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

The 18th annual reunion of the
Terre Coupe school girls was held at
the home of Mrs. Ward Narnes in
Michigan City all day Thursday. A
picnic dinner was served al noon to
IL guests. Following the business
session, a social hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be held on
June II, 1922, at the home 70 Mrs.
Arwilda NickersOn, New Carlisle,
Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PEGGY'S FATE NOW
RESTS WITH JUDGE

CHICAGO, June 1s-Opposing
counsel ceased firing their scandal
barrage in the Peggy Joyce alimony
drive today.
Judge SABBATH now has under con
slderation the request Peggy Joyce,
pretty show-girl wife OF J. Stanley
Joyce. for $4,000 a month temper
airy alimony.
The Judge win rule wednesday
whether Peggy will have TO appear
in court following the request OF
Joyce's lawyer that your honor
ought 10 get a birds eye view OF this
girl 1"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
|. $ OCietu.


Distinguished charm and unaf-
fected beauty marked. among a
number or mid-June weddings. the
marriage OF Miss Helen Scnerman
$50 Calhoun 81. Nishawaka. daugh-
ter OF William Scherman. % Irwin
s. Dolk. son OF Mrs. G. y. DOlk Of
South Bend which was sOlemnized
at the First Presbyterian church,
Mishawaka, Saturday afternoon at 4
O'Clock. DR.. J. II. Burnett read the
impressive Episcopal service
As the 800 guests were being ush-
cred % their seats. Mrs. y. J. "
Fink played THE Venetian Love
Sing by Nevin and AT Dawnins'
(by Cadman. Directly before the en-
ftrance OF the bridal party which
proceeded 20 the music OF "The
Bridal Chorus" from LOhengrin.
Miss Josephine Decker sand "sacra-
ment." During the ceremony Miss
Decker rendered ooh Perfect Love"
As the procession receded Mrs. Fink
played Mendelssohn's wedding
march.
As Miss Helen Lang. who led the
! brida' party. proceeded down the
left aisle o. the church, Harry Berg
and Carl PreI together approached
the chanccl from the right Miss
Mary Vitou and Miss Winifred Kry-
der as maids Of honor following
Miss Lang took their places at the
pleft OF the altar Just preceding tho
entrance Of dainty little Miss Beat
rice Joy Cozei OF Goshen. Ind. who
advanced Immediately before the
bride and her brother. Otto Scher-
9nan, who gave here away Al the
chancel steps. upon which rested a
white satin kneelng cushion the
bride was met by the groom and his
best man. WILDER Harlin The altar
was banked with palms interspersed
with baskets OF pink peon!es.
Miss Lang wore becoming
frock developed i'm yellow orEandy
3hnd huge corsaEc of artsticaly
fashioned Of mixed flowers and tied
with pink tulle ribbons Miss Vitou
was costumed in green orgaudy AMI
wore a cOrsage similar 20 Miss
y anE's. Miss Kryder was attractive
~ her organdy dress of heHotropo
with ribbon trimmings fin contrast
ing tones. Her flowers were also q
cOrsage OF the seasons flowers and
was tied with a bow Of tuue repeat
ing the shade Of her frock. Mis-.
Cozei was demure in her little or
CANDY frock Of rose pink. She car
ried quaint colonial bouquet o..
mixed flowers.
The bride I'm her simply conceived
gown Of bridal satin touched with
rose point lace was most charming
Her veil Of brides illusion was de.
vised with a wide ruching at the
back OF her head from which fel
tiny showers OF white satin ribbons
two small brandeauN of the illusion
formed a crown and held In place
the veil which fell 10 the hem Of her
short, gracefully draped skirt. She
carried a shower bouquet of white
sweet peas. feverfew and valley
lilies.
Sixty-five guests were received ut
the home of the brides sister. Mrs.
J. Q. Brown. Immediately following
the service. A prOfusiOn Of garden
flowers employed in the home deco
r%nons successfully, furthered the
artistic scheme. The bridal table
was appointed in pink and white and
was centered with a large brida
cake fanked with pink tapers In sill
yer holders.
Mr. and Mrs. DoIk left for a lake
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Announcement has been made Of
the marriage OF Miss Harriet Nc
Nabb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George McNabb. 225 y. Notre Dame
av.. and Dan Powers, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Powers. 922 L. Cedar
St. which took place last Tuesday
morning at o'clock at st. Joseph's
church. Rev. 2. J. Carroll officiating.
Miss Josephine Botka and Harry l..
Powers attended the couple. Mr..
and Mrs. left for a trip to Chicago
and Will be at home TO friends after
July 1. on Francis 81
Miss Minnie !. King. 1902 Miami
St. and Sam A. Dannison, South
Bend, were married Saturday after
noon at 4 o'clock at the Grace NJ. Z.
church by Rev. =. d. Reck. After
a wedding trip to Chicago Mr.. and
Mrs. Dannison will be at home at
1902 Miami St