davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
TO SETTLE ESTATE

The heirs Of the E. NJ. and Polly
Peck estate have decided to offer by
sealed bids the go acres Of alfalfa and
wheat land by said estate.
This ideal home tract is located one
mile south Of College Place on the paw
ed road and is strictly one Of the most
ideal home tracts to be found in the
Inland Empire. Running water for
irrigation, beautiful location, daily
paper delivered at your door and also
Gaily cream route and bus line to Wal
la Walla Good house and fair barn.
This place is divided by the con-
crete paved road, 20 acres on one side
and 10 acres on the other. You will
have to see this property to appreciate
It. Phone 49F2 and make arrange
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
MAS. FARLEY HoNoREn.

Mrs. Roy Farley, who is being well
coined in Pendleton, was honored in
a pleasing way yesterday afternoon
when Mrs. James Johns, junior. en-
tertained with an informal party at
her home on Garden street, the guests
being former students at the Univer-
sity of Oregon and a number of them
college friends of Mrs. Farley The
Afternoon was spent in needlework
and chat, followed by tea hour, with
Mrs. Farley and Mrs. John Dolph pres
siding at a table centered by a charm
ing cluster of golden daffodis and
soft gray pussy willows. Miss Claire
Raley assisted Mrs. Johns in serving.
Besides the honoree, the guest list
included Mrs. Roscoe Keator, Mrs
Lyman Rice, Mrs. ID. d. Hobart, Mrs.
Fl. w. Dickson, Mrs. Harold Warner,
Mrs. Fred Dohnert, Mrs John Dolph,
Miss Leura Jerard, Miss Dorothy
Robertson. Miss Claire Raley, Miss Ell
sic Fitzmaurice and Miss Beth Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

trieity per horse power as supplied by
the commission compared with tho
cost when supplied by corporations.
The benefits which will come to
our community on our states from
the development Of the power pro-
iects along the Columbia can easily
be seen, therefore we should all keer
at our task and get umatllla rapids
harnessed
In conclusion the most feasible
plan to follow, in financing this de-
velopment, to my mind is under the
government power commission, The
government can absorb the heavy
costs very easily and extend the. re-
payment over long term of years, as
was done in the irrigation develop
ment of the various projects in our
western states"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Social and Club Ne7os

NEW SELECTIONS on PROGRAM
Records recently acquired by the
Couaty Library, will be played at the
Nirtrola Concert Sunday afternoon al
o'clock Reading rooms are open
from until s.
J. lie Pere Ia Nictore March (Gan-
nc)
French Army Band
.. Banjo song (Howard Weedcn-
Sidney Homer)
Nine. Homer-Miss Louise Ho-
mer.
3. Hawaiian Nights (Roberts)
Louise and Ferera
g. Id Biuld a World in THE Heart
OF Rose" (worton David-Hora-
ito Nicholls)
Frances Aida
5. Lullaby from "Ermine" (Jako-
bow Ski)
Hulda Lashanska
G. American Fantasie Pt, l (Her'
hertz
Victor Herhert's Orchestra.
Z. American Fantasia IT. (Her-
DpTfl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

HOST FOR PARTY.
Archibald Rlakeley was host last
night for a "5O0' party at the home
OF his parents, Mt and Mrs. J. A.
Blakeley. A Valentine motif was
used charmingly in the decorations,
with a color scheme of red apparent
in the gayly dressed kewpies, hearts
and streamers which decked the
rooms, and in the refreshments serv-
cd. Besides playing cards, the guests
found entertainment in other games
as well.
Guests for the party We're Miss Lois
Swaggart, Miss Rosa Matthews. Miss
Marie Temple, Miss Stella Rodn,
Miss Mildred Aune, Miss Margaret Au-
ne, Miss Thelma DuPuis, Miss Mary
Douglas Chisholm. Mr., and Mrs. Ce-
Gil Sykes, Mr., and Mrs. c. S. Wheeler,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Blakeley, Burl
Stillwell Vernon Fowler Lucius Mat
thewson, Floyd sykes and Ivan Hous-
er,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

Victor Herherts Orchestra
s. Mignon--Polonaise
Amelita Galli Curcl
p Nillanello Crhe Swallows)
Tmelita CALI curei
TO- Malansiani Kamakani-Ianna's
Cold Wind
Louise, Ferera and Greenus
H. Nalse Bluette-Air De Ballet
tRichard Drigo)
Jascha Heifetz
II. AZ the Brook Creme De Roisdef.
FIRE, op SD
Tollefsen Trio
lS, Garden OF Memory (Theodore
Cruzon- Russell Phillips)
Emilio de Gogorza
IA. En- Calesa--The Carriage is Watt
ing My Dainty Marquise (Grassy
Elias-F. NJ. Alvarez)
Emilio de Gogorza
is. Aida-Celeste Aida (Heavenly
Aidal
Giovanni Martinelli
16. Marche Lorraine (Ganne)
French Army Band
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
THREE METHODS


Continued from page ~
completion OF the power plant and
the delivery of water.
Ontario Experiment Successful.
The development of hydroelectric
power by the government power COM
mission has been undertaken in the
province of Ontario, Canada, with am
azing success. The development Of
hydroelectric projects undertaken by
the Ontario commission Is financed by
funds raised on the credit of the pro-
vince. These funds in turn are paid
off through revenue derived from
selling electric power to cities, towns,
railroads. factories and homes for
both light, power and heat. A recent
report of the organization and work
of the Ontario commission shows
large reductions in the cost OF cleo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
Noticc OF nIds for I.cal EAtatc

Sealed bids will be received at the
City Recorders Office in Pendleton.
Oregon up to February 10th. 1921 at 5
o'clock +. NJ. for the purchase Of Lot
No. 4. Block No. C. Liyermore's Addi-
ton to the City OF Pendleton. The
Common Council reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
; This notice is published by order Of
the Common Council of The City of
Pendleton and dated this 4th day Of
February 1921.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
EGGS DECLINE TO-DAY.

PORTLAND, Feb. 5.-(A. P)-
Eggs decline today brought its best Of
fer to country shippers 80 cents. The
wholesale price of 35 cents for candled
81 for selects. Dealers are retailing
their best stocks for 40 to 43 cents per
dozen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

gineer to the Fire Underwriters
Board, told the National Brick Man
day Seventy million of that loss, he
said, is due TO improperly constructed
ufacturers Association convention to-
chimneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
sTAYTON FOLK HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lesley and
son Wilbur, of Stayton, Ore. arrived
today to spend a week visiting with
NJ. and Mrs. Oliver Lesley at the
Henry Lazinka home on East Webb
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

ments to look the place over and II YOU
wish to place bid on It separately or
as whole with the privilege OF taxi
ing It ALL you may mail or hand your
bid to John II. Pedigo. Baker Bldg.
Walla walla, Wash. VIII receive bids
up to Feb. IS.
c. HOMER MORRISON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
I,RIcK BUILDINGS NAVE FIRES

NEW YORK, Feb. IA. PA
hundred million dollars loss is caused
annually by fire in brick buildings. or
in structures Of materials other than
wood, I. II. Woolson, construction en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
BENEFIT is SUCCESS.

A benefit card social and dance
given recently by the Catholic Ladies
Guild in the Knights of Columbus
hall proved decided success. In the
evenings play, highest honors were
won by Mrs. Frank Round and Ell
Stansberry Pleasing musical num-
bers were given. Miss Mark playing a
piano solo, and Miss Louis Schultz and
Miss BRANDED giving vocal numbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
roMcr nff sundny MORNING

Notice Is hereby given that the pow
81 and lights will be off Sunday morn
ing Feb. 9Th. from Q to IL o'clock.
PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
GUESTS AT PETERsON- no

GUESTS AT PETERSON HOME.
Guests at the home of Mrs. p. C..
Peterson are Mrs. w. H. Badgero,
who are here from Idaho, and Mrs
J. L. Merrifield and daughter. Nadine
Merrifield, of Walla Walla, Washing
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
HosTEssEs FoR. CLIrR.

Mrs. r. H. Horne and Mrs. John X.
Thompson are hostcsses this after
noon for meeting of the Entire Nous
bridge club, at the Horne home on
Perkins Avenue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
GUILD HAS MEETING.

The Hegeman Guild is meeting this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Graham. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Nc
Cormmach. The guild is one of the
activities of the Presbyterian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
ELDEEN CLUB MEETS.

The Eldeen Club met yesterday at
the home of Mrs. G. A. Crabtree. The
afternoon was spent in needlework
and the hostess served refreshments.
Guests. other than club members
were Mrs. George Dalrymple and Mrs.
Lewis Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
LEAVES FOR CANADA.

Mrs. William Reichart and daugh-
ter, Amy Jane left on Friday evening
for an extended visit with Mrs. Reich
arts mother, Mrs. Lee. of Lethbridge,
Canada.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

w. c. T. L. TO MEET.
The w. C, T. u. will meet Tuesday
at 1880 p. m. in the library club room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
IN THE NEWS

This is Mrs.
Bernard Gran congressuor
York who Oh Edward J. King
tanned an inter- oil Illinois, has
locutory decree intro duced a
OF divorce from bill calling for
her actor hus- the freedom OF
band, then re- the Philippines.
considered and with the qualifi-
sailed with him cation that the
for Europe on U. S. retain de-
the liner Sax S sire d military
onia- and naval bases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

olm Bag; (-FhnmHo FarmergeR
Notice 10 the Public
Tom Geneck has sold the Palm Con.
dictionary. He will now have charge
OF the candy making and ice cream for
the Wistaria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-05

g. HOMER MORRISON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

ing car started away from the school
only the two boys and two girls were
in II.
Girl Tells Of Six. Hour Ride
What happened in the six hours in
tcrval between the departure from the
high school building and the return to
her home was told yesterday by Dora
Hibbetts Notwithstanding the injunr-
tions of her parents and the police, all
Of whom had been keeping the disap-
pcarancc secret, the schoolgirl talked
freely.
"Disbrow was driving the car" she
said. "and after We had taken several
trips around and through Long Branch
he headed for the road toward Farm
ingdalc. This Is about eighteen miles
from Long Branch. We drove along,
chatting and laughing and turning up
and down branch roads. and the time
passed without our noticing II.
II began to get worried. however, be-
cause il was getting late for me. and |
was afraid that my mother would scold
me, SO when We turned in direction
away from Oakhurst 7 asked Disbrow
to turn around and go back.
" oh, that's all right. Wen get back
in time he said, and was quiet for n
time. But | kept getting more worried
all the time, because II was getting late,
and hadn't been home from school.
"Disbrow kept right on, and then !
began TO cry, and when | demonstrated
again he turned around and drove to-
ward my home. I loft the car about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
PRESIDENT EXTOLS
AMERICAN PRESS
Letter Bespeaking Continuance
of Lofty Motives Read at AS
sociated Press Luncheon
WAR SERVICE IS PRAISED
nv Associated Press

Sou York. April GA letter from
p.as;Jcnt Harding bcspcaking con.
,,.,,oncc Of The lofty motives that in
n;rod American newspapers during the
nr r. wos road today ut the annual
,,,nchcon of the Associated Press at the
waldorf Astoria.
IRcgro,tinu that he could not yield to
,ho ,cmntntion TO play truant and at
,nnd tho luncheon OF follow publishers.
60 also expressed tho hope that the nd.
n,;rie,rotion would he able to deserve
and retain the lavish measure of good
o.;ii and confidence accorded IL thus
tor President Harding's letter was
as follows:
"I would be very grateful il. on the
occosion Of tho annual luncheon of the
Associated Press YOU would express to
tbc Gathering my great regret that pub
j;r engagement make it impossible for
mo 70 accept the invitation to be pres
rnt. The opportunity 10 meet so pleas
ently company of Fellow newspaper
mon. such ms will thcr" be gathered pre-
Ycn,s n real temptation to play truant
End join you, but 1t seems quite I'M
possible. ,,,
"As newspaper publisher, | am
dispoSed to arrogatc to myself bit of
snccial qualification to judge the serv-
ire that the journalistic press has rem
dorcd 70 our country in the difficult
npriod through which we have passed
ana which is not yet ended. ] know
how earnestly ard effectively the press
,ricd tO hold up the hands of all who
were carrying forward our nations ac-
,,vitps during the war. On the other
hand nv service in public life gave me
some snocial insight into the relations
,otwccn tic government and the instru :
,nontolicis Of publicity. No more un-
oualfipd. intelligent and,batriotic serv-
irp was rendered 20 the nation and the
rrcpt cause than that SO freely given by
tbe newspapers. Looking back upon it
rS one Of the chief assets on the side of
rotional morals. cannot but bespeak
a continuance Of the lofty motives that
inspired it and of the generous, con-
sideratc, helpful attitude.
'"Thc world and our own nation have
ret many difficult problems to solve and
h,rdpns 10 bear. I know that among
those entrusted with national adminis-
trotiun thrrc is the ardent wish to serve
with whatever of ability we may pos
sess and without any reservations in
bohnlf Of craftsmanship or personal inter
EST. Nothing would give me more as
surancc ut thi' time than 10 know that
thc new administration would be able
70 deserve and retain the lavish measure
of good will and confidence that has been
accorded to it thus far. Mutual toll
rrancc and moderation will. | am sure.
be umpy repaid in accomplishment for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
RESUME HOUSING INQUIRY
New York Legislative Committee
Summons Thirty Witnesses

New York, April 26.--By 4. Pl--
The housing investigation Of the Lock =,
wood legislative committee was resumed
here todny after u lapse of four mouths.
Thirty witnesses. including officers
Of the building Trades Council and the
Building Trades Employers Associa
zion. were subpoenaed. Samuel tntcr-
myer, special counsel to the committee.
will question the officers, it was re-
ported.
Since the conviction on charge of
rXtortion Of Robert +. Brindell, founder
and first president Of the. Building
Trades Council, all its officers have
Roswell u. Thompkins, secretary and
treasurer. He has been subpoenaed and
told to bring all books and files of
the organization. Throughout the Brin-
dell trial Thompkins was sought as It
witness, but remained without the juris-
diction Of the court. The Building
Trades Employers Association also has
replaced all its officers excepting the
secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

'"V Svou VI lhe country We Hll lONc anu
wish to prosper.
support Pledged TO President
Before reading Mr.. Harding's letter,
Frank II. Noyes. president of the Az
socinted Press, in behalf Of the gather
ing, pledged support and sympathy to
the President in the great tasks he Is
confronting and gave the only toast on
these occasions. The President of the
United Statcs.'
1T seems to me. said Mr.. Noyes,
that the people Of the United States
are singularly united III cordial support
of our President, in full confidence that
he will find the right path for us to
follow in this worldwide wclter of con
fusion. In this feeling, ! am sure that
every one here joins
I'VE bid him good cheer in meeting,
"s he must. his great responsibilities. lfc
will have our support and our syinpa-
thy in the great tacks he is CONFRONT
ing.
II rive you the only toast ii is our
wont to offer on these occasions.
"rhc President of the United States.
Warren G.. Harding"
New A. p. Counsel introduced
Introducing the guest of honor. Mr.
Noyes said:
"Whcn this organization was in the
process of formation. those who were
responsible for planning IL sought the
advice of many great legal minds, but
as our chief adviser selected Frederic
B. Jennings. Through all the years
since then until his death last year. Mr.
Jennings was our trusted general
counsel.
Those TO whom the direction of your
affairs Is entrusted were unanimous in
their desire to have one man take up
the work of Mr.. Jennings and within
the last few days he has agreed to be-
come our general counsel.
That he is great lawyer goes with &.
out saying; that he is "A great diplomat
also goes without saying. that he will
be wise and prudent adviser we arc
sure. He has served his apprenticeship
in such minor tasks as congressman, as
solicitor general Of the United States
and as ambassador to the court of st.
James. and now enters upon his real
NE work. ! introduce to you John W.
Davis. general counsel Of the Associated
Press.
Rcmnrking that editorial comment
was secondary to the news column i'm
influence upon public opinion. Mr..
Davis congratulated the Associated
Press because of the general verdict
OF mankind it has performed it's duty
without bias, without prejudice and
without partisanship, and in an earnest
pursuit of the truth where it might be
found"
Foresecng that foreign policy must
become the most important factor in our
national life, he said it could be based
only upon information transmitted with
eXactness
In this connection he gave personal
views without. he said desiring To
arouse controversy. He suggested that
the constitutional requirement of n two
thirds vote in the Senate to ratify a
treaty be abrOgatcd in favor of Il ma =
Jority vote and that diplomatic and con :
suIar agents be compensated adequately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
TWO BOYS AND GIRL
MISSING F0R3DAyS
Long Branch High School Pupils
Disappear in Auto
mobile
LARK" SAYS POLICE CHIEF

New York, April GA touring car
with sixteen year old boy at the wheel
stopped in front Of the Chattle High
Hcnool, Long Branch, y. j.. at noon
IaSt friday. A high school boy and two
StrI classmates, all under sixteen years
OF age, climbed in. six hours Inter one
oi the girls returned to her home.
- loday the police of New Jersey. New
York and Pennsylvania are searching
highways. towns and cities for the miss
Ing children or for some one who had
seen them. Despite the fact that almost
ioo hours had elapsed with no word
from the vanished party. their families,
friends and the police seemed convinced
that the disappearance was Just II
lark"
William ID. yelling. chief Of police
OF Long Branch. secuted theories that
the party might have been made pris =
oncrs by hold up men; he pointed to
the youth of the girl (she is only four
teen years old as sufficient answer to
the clopement explanation and doggedly
held to the theory that the children had
Just dashed off on spring impulse for
long jaunt through the countryside.
Garrett Disbrow Jr. son of Garrett
Disbrow. of the Pullman Co.. was the
DoN hL lut Nn''l VI HIS 1Hlnpr cur. U
to a short time ago he. too. was o
member of the Chattlc High School
freshman class. but, according to one
statement. he was suspended recently
for inattention to his studies. Since
then he had been calling at the high
school when sessions we're ending ia
take some of the pretty young students
home in his machine.
Boy Drove His Fathers Car
So when he appeared in front Of the
school at noon Friday. the closing hour
That day. there was Il shrill cry of:
"Oh. there's Garry Disbrow with his
car and n general scampering to pile
in. But it seemed that other plans
had been made for that particular day
According to other pupils. Disbrow and
chum. Bradford Iicglcr. fifteen year'
old. living with his parents in Fifth
avenue. Long Branch. had agreed tc
take three of the prettiest girls for Q
long spin in the country.
Ruth White, fourteen, daughter OF
Charles II. White. OF 81 Seventh ave
nue.; Dora Hibbetts. fifteen. living with
her parents in Oakhurst, on the edge
/ Of Long Branch, and Edna Green. an
other Oakhurst girl. were the chosen
three. At the last moment Edna de-
cidod she couldn't go, so when the tour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Ideal" Fireless
Cookers Reduced

Reduced more than one-fourth
they are now marked $500.
Only about 100 to sell at this
price, however, so immediate Sc
lection is imperative.
Complete equipment-including
utensils, baking racks and ther-
mometers-with each Cooker.
StraWbr.dgc g. Cluthlor-Ba sCment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Umbrellas Worth
More Than $3.50

But $3.50 is the special price of
these sturdy American taffeta
(cotton) Umbrellas. Women's
sizes are finished with wrist
cords in plain or fancy wood
handles, some bakelite- trimmed.
On Mems Umbrellas, plain or
carved wood handles. hook or
crook style-$2.50.
Struwbrldge 4 C.0tnie~
Aisle :. Market. Str, ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
support Pledged TO President

the good of the country we all love and
wish to prosper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
S. & c. PennwOOd
Sheets, S1.95 each

A special lot, a special price.
And we know that these Bleached
Muslin Sheets, SlX90 inches, will
be sold Gin a jiffy." For hun
dreds of housekeepers, who know
the excellence Of PennIUoOd
Sheets, will appreciate this price
-$1.95 each.
Strawbridse & Clo;hier
Aisle r. FIlbcrt Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

half mile from my house. Wh,n !
left the machine Ruth White was stl''
in it, and ! naturally expected the boE"
to axe her home. haven't the least
idea whore thcN arc now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
Dinner Sets
Moderate in Price

If you are choosing the most
welcome of all bridal gifts or for
your own china closet, satisfac.
ton is assured here by variety
of more than 125 different artis-
tic decorations. Among them
Porcelain Sets, 81 pieces, spray
decOration-S13.50
Porcelain Sets, 81 pieces, medal
lion decoration-S15.50
Porcelain Sets, of 100 pieces, in
handsome border decoration
$4,000 =
Porcelain Sets, of 112 pieces. in
white-and-gold decorations -
$500
Imported Sets, 100 pieces, white
and-gold $500
Strawbrldyc A. CIo;hier- Rasemru,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26

ing toward Mayyou tell by the sudden interest
silk Suits model Of pongee with black bindings, like
he'd ($4750 is about loose and light and comfortable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
In the Linen Store
Aids to Spring
HOusecleaning

Practical household necessities
at any time, especially so now:
Paint Cloths-10c and 18c each.
Floor Cloths-7c to 25c each.
Chamoisette Busters, 35c and SOC.
Knitted Dish Cloths--12c and 18c
S'rawbridge & CIothicr-A.sle IL. Ccn,-e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-26
OIL Prices Cut in Indiana

Detroit. April 26.-CBy a. PD-Thc
Standard Oil Co. of Indiana reduced the
retail price of gasoline by three cents
here today. The new price is 30 9-1O
cents. The cut also applies to refined
oils and naphtha.