davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-25
STATE DEPARTMENT TO HAVE OWN
ENTRANCE TO SOUTH OF BUILDING

of the Department of State; which
Is hereafter to occupy the entire
south end of the building. This
entrance will be used by foreign
omcials and others calling at the
department during the sessions of
the conference on limitation of
armament.
In the course of the reorgantza-
tlon OF the. State Department a
number of important changes in
the physical disposition Of the va
rious divisions and bureaus have
esea ea. planned, and, sndet special
ment, wifi soon be but into erect:
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Theft IN CHURCH.
Rev. Drew Reports LOSS Of Hand
bag Valued at $35.

An unidentified individual gained
entrance to the home of Grace Har-
mon, 705 9Th street northeast, yester-
day afternoon and stole diamond
ring valued at $50,
Theft Of an oriental rug valued at
$50 was reported by Miss Mabel
Green. 8805 Macomb street.
Rev. Simon p. W. Drew, 1917 Cor.
coran street, reported the theft OF
a handbag from Cosmopolitan Bap.
tist Church. The handbag contained
tlckets fos z play and the pastor
Representative Burton p. Sweet OF
lowe reported tho taking Of his auto
mobile from In front Of the House
ofiice building yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-08-25

The Department of State win in
the future have Its own distinct
entrance at the south end of the
state. War and Navy building.
fronting on the beautiful park
south Of the White House. That
several years, Is believed by many
to have been intended in the orig
tnal design Of the building as the
main entrance. The interior ar
rangements Of the state Depart
ment have Hndergons recent alteS.
front Of the structure. witt ,b4
thrown open in the near Future for
public use ~ the official entrance
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tf
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Margaret I. str.lnk. 1. l733 Goth street.
william Berens. 5S. 1877 Massachusetts, ave
Evening star., 1921-08-25
DECLINES BID TO BANQUET.

President Harding has declined an
invitation extended by Charles Peiz.
former director of the Emergency
Fleet Corporation, and A. N. Mason Of
Chicago. to attend the annual con-
vention and banquet of the Amer
lean Mining Congress. to be held Oc-
tober II next, in Chicago. Ill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
GAMBLING FEVER HITS
CAPITAL DWELLER HARD

WASHINGTON, June 2t.-W P)
'--ENpectant eyes turned towards a big
blackboard, throng filled Pennsyl-
Vania avenue, overflowing across the
street ear tracks, impending automO-
bile traffic, refusing TO need the ad-
monitions of three policemen. All eyes
focused upon the blackboard whore
presently a youth with piece of chalk
inscribed three names followed by
cabalistic numbers.
a buzz of conversation swept the
crewd There was a mingling of sat
itfaction and grumbling, with plenty
of curses under the breath. Shrill
voices of women were heard, and their
presence was further marked by the
gayest dresses and hats.
| 1t was the regular afternoon gath
ering of a few of the race betters of
the national capital. Inside the news
paper office operators were ceaseless-
ly answering the query who won?''
and the inevitable sequel, What did
| it pay
Washington is gambling mad. No
city in the country, so the knowing
| professional gamblers say. has worse
case of betting fever. Government en-
ployes by the thousands wager every
afternoon sum that in the aggregate
looks like an item from an appropria-
tion bill before congress. There are
bookmakers or their agents in all the
government buildings. When George
Carter took office recently as Public
Printer, he found horse race gambling
among employees Of the Government
Printing office so widespread that he
was forced to suspend some employees
and to threaten general dismissal tC
stop ii. Women as well as men were
plugging" and, according to Carter's
investigation, devoting more time to q
study of form charts and dope
, sheets on the horses than to theii
duties.
There's the case OF young mar
who not SO long ago was a secretary
) to somebody of importance. He wa,
: thinging about getting married he sait
so he saved his money. II amounted
! to $4,000 when he started betting, with
visions of a big pile of easy money
, He's a taXiCab driver today, and h,
isn't thinging about anything much ex
} cept getting three meals and bed
There's a telegraph operator with &
good job, who follows regular rou
tine saving religiously until he ha!
$500, then spending it all on the pom
les. When it's gone he starts in t,
save another $500. lie has "sye
tenn"
A young woman who came here al
war worker and lost her position
with the signing of the armistice is re
puted among her friends to have wor
$4,000 on the races since then. Sh,
expects to lose it all some of these
days.
Then" she said. I'm going bach
to Minnesota. where the only horse,
Eli know anything about will he thu
kind you hitch to a pl0w or a wagon"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
CASUALTIES DURING -~
FIRST FIVE MONTHS
SPANISH WAR HEAVY
Exceeded Losses Same Time
in Civil or World Wars is
Facts Brought to Light.

Many facts not commonly known
about the Spanish American war were
brought to light Friday night by Mrs.
Thomas c. Brodley in paper read by
her at the banquet Of veterans OF the
war and their woman's auxiliary. Ann
ong other interesting things. Mrs
Brodley read the following which re-
Gently appeared In the National Tri-
bune, a publication devoted TO the In
terests Of the army and navy:
(National Tribune. Washington, D. c.
1.-THE United Spanish War Veterans
Is composed of all volunteers for SER
vice in time of war and the only or
gauizatlon of this kind this country
has ever seen or will see.
ut was the first war in the history
of the world fought entirely for hu-
manity's sake. 1t made all other conn
tries recognize and respect the United
States as world power.
ut reunited the north and south as
nothing else had done since the great
| Civil war, or could do. II made pos
sible united country against the Hun.
II drove Spain forever from the west
ern hemisphere. where once she was
supreme. 1t freed from Spanish op-
preston millions of Filipinos. Cubans
and Porto Ricans.
at was the cause Of the greatest
naval battle in the history of the
world being Gloriously and victorious
| ly fought. Its history is told in the
famous report of Admiral Dewey
"ft produced the man. who when
practically all the civilized nations of
the world, had troops outside the walls
of Pekin. was the first one "over the
top" 1t was a battery handled by
men of this organization who forced
the first gate into the city of Peking.
'It has among its members the mon
who took the block houses at San
Juan. the first time in modern warfare
that fortified positions were taken
without the support of artillery
while the fleets OF the enemy were
| destroyed or captured the American
ravy never lost ship and the Amcri-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

can army never surrendered a foot OF
ground once gained. Not flag was
surrendered or lost by the army or ma
Wy. and the casualties In the Spanish
war for the first five months. were
greater than those OF the first five
months OF either the Civil or the
World War.
AS the result of the fever contract
ed by the American troops the United
States government made study OF
and practically eliminated the yellow
fever plague.
1T is bulwark against bolshevlsm
and the red flag Of anarchy.
Its principles are freedom, patriot
ism and humanity.
"'It teaches love Of country. the Am
crican flag and It's institutions.
"No other organization exists In this
world OF which the members have n
more honorable right TO hold their
heads high"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
Social and Club Ne7US

her mothers wedding years ago. She
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses and pink sweet peas, and on the
arm of her father crossed the lawn to
the altar where tho bridal party was
met by Mr., Mitchell and the best man.
Il, II, Powell, of The Dalles.
Just before the exchange of vows
Miss Mildred Berkeley sang Al
Dawnlng," with piano accompaniment
by Mrs. W. c. Il, Pruitt. During the
ceremony Evening Star" was played
softly by Mrs. Pruitt and by Carl Fran
seen, cello, and afterwards Mendels-
sohn's Wedding March" was played,
Relatives and intimate friends of the
bride and groom witnessed the cere-
mony.
At the informal reception which fol-
lowed Colonel and Mrs. Raley and
Mrs Ida Mitchell. mother of Mr..
Mitchell received the guests. The
rooms of the Ralcy residence were
banked with roses and other summer
FLOWERS. Mrs. Arthur Harlow sister
of the bride, and Mrs, Roy Raley pre-
sided at the candle lighted table in the
dining room and the brides attendants
assisted in serving,
Mrs. Mitchell is girl whose lovely
character and charming personality
have endeared her to scores of friends,
She was graduated from University Of
z Oregon where she was a member of
, Chi omega sorority Mr.. Mitchell who
is a nephew of the late Captain Hiram
/ Brown Of Astoria, was graduated from
/ University of Washington and was a
member of Alpha Sigma Phi frater-
nifty and also Sigma Delta Chi. mems
( journalistic order, He was formerly
\ city editor Of the Pendleton East Ore
gonian and is now editor of the Fern
dale Record in Ferndale, Washington.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Mitchell left last even
/ ing for wedding trip to Mt. Rainier,
after which they will make their home
/ in Ferndale. For her travelling attire
Mrs. Mitchell chose smart suit of
navy blue tricotine. worn with hat to
match.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

lit,lc maids were Miss Mildred Berkc-
ley Mrs. Claud Hampton and Miss
EVELYN Sommcrville, wearing organdy
frocks in shades OF yellow, Mrs Guy
Boydcn in a gown Of Dresden coloring,
Miss Mary Johns in organdy of an ap-
ricot hue, Miss Kate Stanfcld in law
cnder organdy and Mss May Nelll
Mrs. Roy Farley, Miss Leura Jerard
and Miss Elsie Fit1maurice. wearing
pink orgOndy, All wore picture hats
and carried graceful baskets Of flow
ors IN delicate colorings.
Mrs, Lester Hurst, sister Of the
bride, attended her as matrou Of hon
or Mrs. Hurst wore a pretty frock Of
white lingerie with blue hat and the
flowers she carried were of the same
shade
The bride, charming in an exquisite
gown of pale flesh coloted gcorgette
and white satin with trimming of
pearls and silver, wore filmy veil
caught by orange blossoms worn at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
MRS. HILL HoNoRED

MRS. HILL HONORED
Mrs David Hill, of Pendleton, was
the honored guest at n bridge party
given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Al
len Bynon and her mother. Mrs. f.
Hofer at the Hofer residence at 765
South Commercial. Mrs. Hill, who is
the sister-in-law Of Mrs. William II.
I.ytle. of Salem, has been her house
guest for the past week, and will prob
ably be the inspiration for other social
events during her visit. She attended
the Rose Festival in Portland when
she was the guest of Mrs. Robert stan
field
Canterbury bells, sweet peas and
Geliphinium were arranged as the
pretty decorations added cheerful coll
or notes to the setting for the party
High score at cards was won by Mrs
Clifford Farmer. Refreshments were
served late in the afternoon by the
hostesses.
Guests for the afternoon were Mrs
David Hill Mrs. William Lytle, Mrs
Raymond Walsh, Mrs. Dan ]. Fry
Mrs. William Mott, Mrs. Curtiss Cross
Mrs. w. Connell Dyer, Mrs. Leo Page
Mrs. Hugh Kyle, Mrs. John Carson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Will
DO what We claim for it-cure catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is n
liquid. taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions
All Druggists. Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

WEDDING IS sOLEMNIzED.
The grounds OF the Ralcy home
formed the setting last evening FOR a
lovely out-of-door wedding when Mss
claire Raley. daughter of Colonel and
Mrs. J. II Raley. became The bride of
II Sherman Mitchell The ceremony,
with Rev. Alfred Lockwood pastor of
tho Church Of the Redcomcr officiat-
ing took place at twilight at an altar
beneath the shadows uf the trees.
The bridal party descended the steps
OF the Raley home and proceeded
across the lawn to the strains OF Ser
onadc Parcarollo," from piano and
cello. Preceding the bride were her
maid of honor. Miss Heller Harlow. in
frock and hat Of rose-colored organdy
and carrying basket of pink sweet
peas and little Ellen Hurst, flower
girl. wearing fluffy white tulle and
Scattering Cecil Drummer rosehuds.
Both arc nieces - the bride. The
ten bridesmaids who followed the two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

Mrs. Carl Nelson. Mrs. Fred Lamport.
Mrs Kenneth Hail., Mrs. Paul Hen
dricks, Mrs. clifford Farmer, Mrs
Hugh McCammon, Mrs. Ercel Kay.
Mrs. Hollis Huntington. Mrs. Orin La
Course, Miss Grace Bean, Miss Oline
Thompson. Miss Catherine Carson and
the hostesses, Mrs Il. Hofer and Mrs.
Allan Bynon.-Salem Capitol Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
SAY "DIAMOND DYES"
TAKE NO OTHER DYE

Unless YOU ask for diamond Dyes"
you may get poor dye that streaka,
spots, fades and gives that dyed look.
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new. rich, fadeless color
into garments or drapperies Of any
material. No mistakes No failures!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
FROM THE PEOPLE
CoURTEsIEs APPRECIATED
Portland, Ore, June 20. 1921.

Portland, Ore. June 20. 1921.
Editor East Oregonian:
The Department of the Ladies OF
the G.. A. r. wish to express our ap-
probation for the kindness and hospi-
tality shown us while guests of your
city. We thank the Commercial Club,
the citizens, the Posts of American Le-
gion, and G. A. r., the Rebokahs, odd
Fellows, the Circle and all others that
contributed to our welfare and enter.
tainment.
GRACIA NJ. SUNDELEAF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
MISS JOHNSON wEDs.

MISS JOHNSON WEDS,
At pretty wedding at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Dunlap on Sunday
afternoon, Miss Ivy Johnson became
the bride Of Clarke Dunlap. Rev. John
Secor. pastor of the Methodist church,
officiated.
The bride wore lovely frock of
sheer white organdy, over pink satin
and she carried an arm bouquet of
pink and white carnations.
Following the ceremony, buffet
supper was served, Mrs. Dunlap,
mother of the groom, being assisted by
Mrs. Gene Lyman. Miss Margaret Ell
der Mrs. Wright and Mrs. oscar Wald
Among out-of-town guests Were
Mrs. Raymond Hicks and Mrs. Clar'
ence Boulter of Pasco, Washington.
After a wedding trip to Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlap will reside a
their attractive new home on Lilletf
| street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
CLUB TO PICNIC.

The Pioneer Ladies Club will picnic
on Thursday at the Ingram ranch on
Birch creek. Transportation is to be
provided members and their families
who will assemble at the library be-
tween the hours of $3.50 and 10 a. m.
Members have been asked to bring
their lunch and little to spare, and
not to forget cups and spoons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

REID itN FROM EAST 80. .....
DR.. and Mrs. c. C. Sturgis and SON,
Cyrus, of Boston, Massachusetts, and
Mrs. Lima Sturgis, who has been visit
ing at the home Of her son. arrived in
Pendleton yesterday They were ac-
companied by Miss Ida Boyd Womack,
of Virginia, who will make an extend
ed visit with her aunt, Miss Ida BOYD.
at 634 Johnson street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21
MISS NELL, TO DEPART

MISS NELL TO DEPART
Miss May Neill, of La Grande, who
was one of the attendants at the wed
ding of Miss Claire Raley and II. Sher-
man Mitchell last evening, will return
to her home this evening. Miss Neill
will teach in the high school at Hilo,
Hawaii, next year Miss Neill will sail
about the last of August and plans to
remain for two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-21

The orphus Four of the Opheus Club Los Angeles credited with be-
the male They will remembered
on the international Gold Medal that time
unqueonaby the male quartet Ranging from the
popular dis
cooIng present
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
CITY Y READY FOR
FALL STUDY COURSE

with thirty men already enrolled
for the various courses, plans were
begun yesterday for the organization
of the fall and winter study classes
of the Y. NJ. c. A. Additional sub
jects will be added to the regular
curriculum and the busiest season in
the history OF the classes is expected.
The classes will start October 3
and win close early next May. The
teaching staff. with but ono or two
exceptions. will be the same as last
year. b. J. Boal. secretary Of the
educational department, will direct
the schools activities.
A series Of public lectures on
technical and current topics will be
one OF the features OF the season.
The Delaware College extension
course will be continued and college
credits will be awarded students
passing the required examinations.
Among the new classes will be
one in automobile repairing. Only
car-owners and garage employees will
be eligible to enroll in this course.
These qualifications have been made
necessary by the fact that the course
will be Of a purely theoretical ma
ture and will not involve practical
shop work. Local experts will be
placed in charge OF the course.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

sion courses. and through adequate
supervision.
Throughout the nation four six
week courses in professional work
are accepted as the equivalent of
thirty-six weeks work in a teachers
training college. Is this not a trib-
ute to the earnestness, the serious
ness OF purpose, of the American
teacher?"
Superintendent Cook explained
the ambition of Maryland by a CO.
operative system developed through
the State colleges, to take a school
to every teacher 1T should be the
business OF the State to take the op-
portunity for a normal school view
point to every teacher.
THE most vital element in the
situation, however, DR.. Cook be-
lieved was competent supervision.
Normal schools do not turn out at
best, a finished product any more
than the medical school does" he
declared. Tn Maryland the State
Department has made a concrete
study of groups of schools working
with and without supervision. one
group, where careful supervision
: had been in effect for eight years
showed after scientific tests that the
children measured up to the stand
ard for town and village schools; a
second group. OF exactly the same
type, observed for the same period
where the teachers were unsuper-
vlsed revealed the fact that the chill
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Uncle Harry Talks

What's the matter with Alaska p
asked Helen.
why ] didn't know that anything
was the matter with Alaska" re-
piled Uncle Harry. why do you
ask that7"
We'll. of and on for a year or
more" continued Helen. ct have
seen dispatches in the paper or arti-
cles in magazines about Alaska.
Most OF these articles told what a
wonderful place Alaska is with its
different kinds OF climate and it's
vast supply of resources. but added
that Alaska didn't seem TO be
prospering."
That's just it," added Jimmy. I.
too. have seen a number OF articles
lately that said that in spite OF all
the opportunities in Alaska people
continue to leave there. and that
while the population Of practically
every other part of the United States
has been increasing during the last
ten years. the population OF Alaska
has decreased"
Population Decreasing
1T all seems very strange" replied
Uncle Harry. Il also have read
considerable about Alaska and
have been puzzled as to why people
have been leaving this great Ameri-
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
URGES LOYALTY
IN SCHOOL WORK
Maryland Superintendent
Tells School Teachers
of Some Ideals
TRAINING
is REQUISITE

"a competent, well trained
teacher. in hearty accord with
American ideals. in every public
school position in the United States
Is the slogan which we have adopted
N Maryland and is the slogan which
should be adopted in every state of
the nation" Albert S. Cook, Super
intendent of Public Instruction in
the State OF Maryland, declared. in
the Introductory lecture of the Uni
versity OF Delaware evening lecture
series, which opened at the State
college last night
"Only one child in five in Mary
land is taught by a well trained
teacher" he continued, "and condi-
tions are very similar in your own
State SO great is the dearth of
trained teachers in our State that
should all the girls who graduate
this year from the high schools OF
Maryland go Immediately into the
schools. we should barely have
enough to staff them. There is but
one conc1usion; we must train our
teachers in service through summer
schools such as this. through extern
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
About Alaska,

can territory and coming back to
the States. A number of explsna-
tons have been offered by various
people. but President Harding and
the other government officials at
Washington evidently have doubts
as 10 just what the real cause of the
trouble is. So In order to get first
hand information. a number Of the
members of the Presidents cabinet
and the governors of a number of
the Western States plan to visit
Alaska this summer. The President
himself hopes to get up there for a
few weeks.
There is no question but that
Alaska is wonderful place, rich
in natural resources. especially coal.
There are great herds OF reindeer
and enormous quantities OF worth
while game in Alaska. Even al
though this territory is practically
in the Arctic Circle, the climate is so
remarkable that almost every kind
foodstunfs can be grown there at GER
tain times in the year.
A Land OF Vast Wealth.
Alaska, you will remember. was
purchased by our govei sDtent from
Russia for the comparatively small
sum OF S7.200.000 Yet It is esu-
mated that in the years to come
Alaska will produce mineral, agri-
cultural and other products to the
value OF many times that amount.
Alaska has had its boom times.
but right now things seem to be
going backwards there. Some peo-
pie think that the trouble is that our
Federal government Is holding up
the development OF Alaska by not
permitting private business corpora
tions 10 develop the rich natural
resources. Others say that Alaska.
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Denlpseyls Mother TO Fight
Her OiUn Battle July 2

SALT LAKE CITY-Mrs. Hiram
Dempsey, mother OF the world
heavyweight champion, is planning
heavy days work for July 2.
on the day that her boy meets
Georges Carpenter. champion OF
France. in the ring at Jersey city
Mrs. Dempsey wants to get the first
word OF the outcome OF the fight
from Jack himself.
And in order that she will not be-
come impatient. she has laid out an
arduous schedule OF housework for
the day. ~That'n be my battle-to
close my ears and eyes to events till
1 hear from Jack she says.
"I've never attended any Of Jacks
lights. It's always been Jacks Gus
tom to come home right after a bat
tie and tell me all about It, and I'm
sure he'll do the same thing after
this fight
win? why OF course he II win.
He told me so himself Some unfor-
seen accident might occur-it's not
always possible. you know, 10 guard
against such things. but as far as
Jacks ability is concerned. i think
he'll have an easy victory.
some mothers may disapprove
OF boxing, but ! do not ! think a
man should do what he likes best,
and that for which he is best fitted.
Jack has always been an athlete
from the time he was little boy.
And he always has been fair.
"I'll be waiting for news-good
news-about the battle. But 1 want
to hear first from Jacks own lips"