davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
1 I Pc R IS /.
WHEN SEA
ENGluFS
STEAMER
Many Are. Blown In Ocean
When Boilers of Alaska
Explode. Captain True to
Grim Tradition.

EUREKA, Calf, Aug. S.-The
names of AZ passengers and men,
btrs of the crew of the steamship
Alaska, wrecked and sunk Saturday
hight on Blunt's Reef, 40 miles south
of here, were definitely posted to-
day as missing. The list includes
identified, or partially iden flied
Californians as follows:
J. C. HACKWAY, Oakland.
E. PICKALL, Los Angeles.
A. M. HUTCHINSON, San Fran
cisco.
MRS. J. w. OLIVER, San JOS.
- BALDWIN, bell boy, Oaa.lan
The number given above include
II known dead, the bodies being in
the Eureka morgue. 1t is definitely
known that the dead or missing in.
clude 35 passengers and II members
of the crew. The Alaska had on
board when she foundered 132 pa n
sengers and crew of 80.
Survivors brought here state tr
passengers and members of the c
We're blown bodily from the aecksS -54.
the vessel when the boilers exploded
as the ship was going down, after
she had twice hit the reef which
tore her bottom out.
The full story of the sinking of the
Alaska did not become known until
The survivors had landed here. II
Wa b "ou~h+ l. the Alaska was pro-
teGiing toward San Francisco in
dense fog when she struck SUD-
merged ledge. This shock was almost
ms an'lv followed by another as the
vessel struck an outcropping of the
reef above the water. The Alaska
struck the reef shortly after 8 o'clock
immediately wireless distress signals
were flashed. Five miles away the
steamer Anyox of Vancouver, B. c.,
picked them up and, disregarding fog
and dnager of striking the same rocks
as the Alaska, put on full speed to
the rescue. At $50 o'clock the
Anyox received the Alaska's final
message:
1--WE are sinking by the head
Before the Anyox could reach the
Alaska the latter had sunk.
The Anyox picked up the survivors
of the wreck from the lifeboats which
had been put over and number
from the water who were floating
around on pieces of wreckage or in
life belts.
The names of Mrs. Grace Camp
bell. stewardess, and Capt. Harry
Hobey of the Inflated steamer Alas
ka are blazoned today in the honor
roll of the sea.
Mrs. Campbell, herself facing in.
stant death, forgot her dnager and
plunged into the task of rescue. Tiny
children, distracted women and men
handicapped by age owe to this won.
an their lives.
Mrs. Campbell was hauled from the
ocean to safety. Not so with Capt.
Hobey. BY the act of his own will,
in accordance with the grim imme-
mortal tradition of the sea, he dire.
ed from the bridge the operation of
launching the boats, Gained the panic
with mastery power, and at the end
went down with his ship to water
grave.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
SINN FEINERS
ARE RELEASED.

BELFAST, Aug. S.-FOurteen
Seinn Fein members of parliament
who have been in confinement at
Bally Minlar internment camp
were released from custody today
that they might attend the peace
conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
Weather Report

Southern California-Tonight and
Tuesday, fair; except cloudy or foggy
on coast, night and morning. Mod
crate westerly winds.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08
RUTH HITS
TWO MORE.

NEW YORK, Aug. s. Babe
Ruth hit his fortieth home run in
the first game with Chicago today
and repeated. the performance in
the second game by lining out his
fOrty-first.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

Continued from page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-08

LUDINGTON, Mich, Aug. s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
LIBERTY BONDS ARE RECOVERED-BANK
ROBBER CAPTURED BY TOWN MARSF4AL
SMYTHE LONERGAN COMPANY
START MONDAY ON BUILDING
OF MODERN STORAGE PLANT

Detailed plans for the construction
Of a thoroughly modern ice and culd
storage plant for the smythe-Loner-
tan Company to replace the building
recently burned here were announced
today by Dan p. Smythe, pr, sident o.
the company
The new building is to occupy the
game ground as the old structure and
w.ll be approximately "a feet square.
The building will be two stories in
height and will have a flat top asbss-
JOS roof. The building viii house the
sompany's ice plant. offices. creamery
nd storage rooms
Being larger than the old building
the new plant will have an ice storage
capacity Of coo tons whereas the old
liant could house but 225 tons OF ice.
There will also be 5000 square feet OF
torage space for commercial storage
e. The building will have an electric
levator.
Work on the new building is to starr
Monday and the building viii be com
ileted within so days. Meanwhile new
equipment is beng purchased with a
view to having it available by the time
the construction work is done or very
soon thereafter. Under this arrange
meat the company will be fully pre-
pared to take care of the enlarged ice
business during the summer months.
The new building is being designed
and will be erected by F. i Leonard
y. Portland. an architectIal contrae
tor who has long specialized in this
particular line. Mr.. Leonard was for
23 years with Swift & Co. and for the
past 10 years has been engaged as a
general contractor in the erection OF
ice and storage plants. He built the
Swift & Co. plant in Portland. likewise
the Swift plants in Spokane. Tacoma
and Seattle; the Libby Mcneil & Libby
plants at The Dalles and 'other points
in the northwest.
Also Mr.. Leonard constructed anc
designed Armour & companys plants
at Spokane. Tacoma and Portland: II
Valley Packing Co, plant at Salem AMI
he NebergaIl meat companys plant
1t Albany. all these being modern
ilants constructed within the last few
ears. ard various other plants
throughout the west.
"We feel that we are especially FOX !
unate in having Mr.. Leonard handle |
his construction says Mr.. SmAthe, AZ
t will insure a thoroughly modern I
liant. arranged with view to perfec' !
and full efficiency and mini.
mum cost of production.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
HOSPITAL WHERE MRS.
ELY DIED IS CLOSED
BY HEALTH OFFICER
Wonen's Hospital Condemned
Because of Septicemia Cas-
es; Nurses on Duty Spread
Disease is Belief Held.

PORTLAND. Oregon. February 26
With one woman, Mrs. H. Ashley
Ely. dead, another said to be at the
point of death and three others affect
ed with puerperal septicemia, which is
blood po soning following childbirth
City Health Officer Parrish yesterday
ordered the closing of the Women's
Hospital. 144 Eighteen street.
City Health Officer Parrish receiv-
ed first notice of the presence of the
disease late Thursday when he was
notified of the dangerous condition of
Mrs, Ely, who expired shortly after.
An immediate invest gation OF con
litions was instituted by the city
health officer. Cultures of the throats
II all Attendants and nurses at the. in
;titution we're taken, and analyses
completed by City Bacteriologist Ben
son showed tnat sc ven of nine nurses
cultured were infected with the dis
ease
Histories VIII ch the CIV health Of
ticer traced out are said 10 have
shown thai a NUMBER of the nurses
have suffered with sore throats and
colds aud remained on duty during
the time they were thus affected. DR..
Parrish sad this condition may have
caused the spread of the-disease.
The hospital will be permitted to
accept no patients until approval is
granted by the city board of health,
and all pat ents now confined in the
hospital must either be Immediately
removed to their homes or to oher
hospitals.
Mrs, Ely was he daughter of Dr. c.
j Smith, member of the state board
of health She was the wife of H.
| Ashley Ely. former president of the
City club and prominent grain man
n Portland In addition to her hus-
band Mrs. Ely is survived by two
children Ralph, aged years. and
Alison. aged is days.
| Funeral services for Mrs. Ely were
held at asa o'clock this afternoon
from the res denco OF her father al
SCI The Alamada. Interment win he
at EVerview cemetery.
Mrs, z. L Anderson. another VIC
'ing was repor ed to be an critical
condition last night.
NJ 5. Ely Was well well known here
.and formerly resided here. She wa.
h"'n IN Pe1dleton. her parents beinl
old residents Of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

IRISH WILL CARRY WAR
FOR INDEPENDENCE IN
70 ENGLAND DECLARED

,r.t,..r.. .sA a. ,xr4.. Nm,
L1NvoN' fen' 80 'wepp Mihef'
Y. y s'att Sotrespohoenu--rhe r.
tsn plaa % carry their war ior mae.
pehashcs INTO Ensiahn' was reVeaiea
Hsre toeaS. ofiicial documents cap
tured IN recent raid on the irish re-
publican army heauquar'ers al Dupiin
SAs fnaae PUBIC py the irish oitice'
showing the widespread preparations
Tor operations abroad
Among tne documents tonhd was
memorandum declaring the large scale
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
IS CHICKENS BURNED
IN FIRE ON WEBB ST

Fire.. caused by an overheater
stove destroyed the brooder house and
S5 small chickens owned by Ed
Meers at 500 West Webb street at
1850 this morning. Prompt assist
ance rendered by the fire department
prevented any damage TO nea by pro-
yerty The loss was $50.
The fire was caused by an owe
heated stove. controlled by thermo
stat which refused to work according
to Fire Chief Ringold who stated
after the fire that owners of broode'
houses having the heating arparatrs IS
controlled by thermostat shopld
take care that it is working properly
"a supply of fire extinguisher in the
brooder house would hold loss WI
to great extent said the chief, "and
| those having stoves controlled by g
thermostatc should see that It Is in
good working order at all times"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
RE|NFORCEMENTS SENT
INTO SCENE OF BATTLE

CORK, Feb. 26.-Heavy reinforce
menis of troops and auxiliaries are be-
ing rushed into hill country near Ma
Groom where the Sim Feiners defeat
ed the government forces yesterday in
an all day battle. Cork barracks
IRE practically deserted or soldiers
who are scattered over. that section of
The county of Cork in an effort to
hunt down Irish republicans, The
casualty list continues to grow as dead
and wounded are brought 10 the Cork
hospital At, least six of the crown
forces were killed and about thirty
wounded, nine of whom may die. The
Irish casualties is estimated TO be at
least 30 wounded and four captured.
According to the best aavilable infor-
nat on. about 90 soldiers and auXil-
iaries. travelling in lorr.es were attack
ed by three hundred Sim Feiners.
All railway service in Cork is suspend
ed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
SHEEP SREARING SEA-
SON TO BEGIN EARLY
PART OF NEXT WEEK
Washington Workers Will Re-
ceive 12H Gents per Head
But Oregon Growers Expect
to Get Sheep Clipped for 10,


Fully supplied with shearers to
start the season. Everett Butler. Yak
lima valley sheepman, left for home
this morning. The shearers are to be
paid at the rate OF ~ l-2 cents per
head.
Two crews were secured, one for
Stanley Coffin, who WILL begin shear
ing early next week. He has 80, 600
head. The other crew will work for
Pete Ager who will begin March I.
other growers will start work es these
men finish.
Though the men signing up for
work in Washington are to receive
1s l-2 cents per head the Oregon
growers expect to get their sheep
clipped for 10 cents.
Mr.. Butler said that 12 IL cents
was more than the present price OF
wool justified but since the shearers
were compelled TO pay high pr.ces for
their combs and cutters as well as
high railroad rates he felt they should
be paid more than prewar wages. He
says the resident shearers in the Yak
ina valley We're demanding l5 cents
per head while some OF the "fbaters'
were holding out for II l-2 cents. The
Washington growers regarded these
prices as unreasonable and sent Mr.,
Butler down into this county TO se-
cure men. His mission was success
fui.
Several oregon growers interviewed
last evening and this morning say
that while the Washington price is .
1-2 cents higher than the price pre-
vaillng here that 10 cents is all they
can stand and all they will pay The
Washington growers have always been
compelled to pay a premium over the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
HAS BOTH LEGS CUT
OFF; MAKES BANDAGES
THEN FLAGS TRAIN

. With the stuos OF his legs 4
= bound in bandages torn from his 4
= clothing and tied on by Himself. 4
a man late last night was picked I
. up by the crew of a Northern 4
= Pacific passenger train just out 4
= OF Kennewick and taken to Pas =
. co for treatment.
= According to information =
= brought to Pendleton this morn =
Z ing by Gus Bertholet, y. r. con- =
= ductor. the man was riding a =
= freight train and fell off. he .
= thinks. while asleep. Both legs .
= we're severed below the knee by .
: the Wheels of the tran and al .
: though by himself, the man =
> managed to make bandages =
= from his own clothing. tie them :
> on himself and flag a passenger >
: train which reached him an hour =
and half after the accident, .
Chances for recovery are said :
= to be good. =
= = = = = > . . = q = Z 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
GOVERNMENT WARNED AGAINST WHITE SLAVE
TRADES; SUGGESTS APPOINTMENT OF AGENTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-U. P.)-
Two hundred special agents OF the
government should be assigned TO the
big cities of the United States. COM
missioner General of immigration
Caminetti warned, to guard against
white slave traders. "The immigra-
ion officials and tho state department
agents abroad are new constantly on
the alert against migration of pro-
curers. women of undesirable char
lacter and criminals to the United
States" said Cammetti. "But hun
arcds of persons of low moral char
,acter succeed every year in obtaining
passports in Europe. and try TO land
at New York and other big cities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
CONGRESS VOTES COIN
FOR HERMISTON STATION

year 1t is the hope OF irrigation SIS OF
the west end that the station will be
removed from the present location to
one above town. IL would give the
station $50 acres of land of bette
quality than that now used The
present farm consists of 40 acres oi
land Senator McNarN and Repre-
sentative Sinnott have both given Their
approval of the plan and have taken Il
before the secretary of agriculture at
Washington.
Besides the $4,000, the $4,000 ap-
preparation is to be used for station
in California and Texas, MIR. Dean
states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26

Provision for $4,000 appropriation
for the maintenance of the Hermiston
Experiment station is included in n
s15, 900 appropriation allowed yester-
day afternoon BY the conferees on the
agricultural appropriation bill The
news of the appropriation, which was
requested by Senator McNary, is cone
AIMED in Washington. d, c.. news
disuatch.
The $4,000 with state funds will en-
ble the Hermlston station TO contin-
ne another year. said Harold Dean.
head of the station, in telephone
message TO the East oregonian today.
Ma Dean states that at the end Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
PLANS TO MAKE j. s.
NAVY SECOND TO NONE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 2G.-(Ray-
mond Clapper. T. p. Staff Cores
pondent. PLANS for making the I'ni-
ted States navy second to none were
discussed by Harding and Edwin Den
by, who will be secretary Of the navy
after March I. Both Harding and
Derby. it Is understood oppose any
slackening- or warship building until
after q partial Disarmament gee
ment is reached BY the powers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
GOVERNOR APPOINTS
NEW FISH AND GAME
STATE Commissioners
Blaine Hallock, Former Pendle-
ton Citizen Has Been Ap-
pointed on Gape Commission
for Eastern Part of State.

SALEM. Feb. 26.-(A. PD=-The
governor appointed to the new fish
commission Frank NJ Warren, OF
Portland; Christian r. Schmidt. of
Astoria; w. H. Powers, of Powers,
Coos county Ihe game commission
is composed of George II. Kelly, Of
Portland, for the state at large; i.
N. Fleischner, of Portland; Bert An
derson. of Medford for the district
west of the Cascades, and NJ. 4.
Lynch. of Redmond. and Blaine Hall
ock of Baker, for east of Cascades.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILL
FOR HIGH SALARIES
FOR UMATILLA COUNTY

= SALEM Fet. Ca P5-- I
: Governor olcott today announc-
= ed he had signed S. r. 2S1 re- 4
= lating to salaries of Umatilla I
= county officers. 4
= Under the. terms of thi sbill =
= increases are made in the sal 4
= aries of practically all county Of :
= ficlals with the provision that :
= the bill be voted upon by the J
= neople at the next election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
CONVICTED OF MURDER.

SOUTH BEND. WASH, Feb. 26.-
GA. P.)-J. Fred Wclch was convicted
today of murder in the first degree in
connection with the explosion Of the
dredge Beaver on December 16, in
which four were killed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
WILSON ApPRovEs RnL.
HOOVER IN CONFERENCE.

wASHINGToN.sFeb. 2s,-(U. P0-
Secretary of Commerce Alexander to
find out just what he via have to do
to make effective his program of re-
organization of the department when
he takes charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Nor ENTIrLED no cIrIzENsHp.

SACKAMENTO, Feb. 26.--(A. P.)
The district court of apepais ruled
that the Japanese are not entitled To
citizenship despite their army service.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, Feb. 26.--
One resident in every sixteen in Mani
toba owns an automobile, or a total of
S6,455 cars for the whole of the prov
ince. an increase Of 25 per cent over
1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
ROOSEVELT TO BE
ASSISTANT SECRE-
TARY OF THE NAVY

ST. AUGUSTINE. Feb. s6.--eU. 70
Harding announced the appointment
Of Edwin DENLY. secretary Of the navy
and Colonel Theodore Roosevelt az
assistant secretary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
STEAMER TEXARKANA
WENT ASHORE TODAY

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-U. PD--
The United States shipping board
steamer Texarkana went ashore be-
tween Fire Island and Long Beach
early today. A coast guard cutter
went to her assistance. Naval offici-
ais believe she is in no Immediate dan
ger OF breaking up.
WILSON APPROVES BILL.
. WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.-tU. P.)
Wilson has approved the Winslow
bill allowing the payment to railroads
of part of fupds' due them under the
guarantee clause of the Esch-Cum-
minis TRANSFORMATION act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
!. THE CHICAGO LARGE
PRIVATE AIRDROME BURNS

CHICAGO. Feb, 2s.-(U. P.)--Tha
worlds largest private airdroms and
balloon 'srhe Chicago" was burna.l
here today. II was owned by G. A.
Coey, who has made many fligkse, Tlsa
loss amounts 20 sio0.9a0. coey aad
his wife spent their honeymoon IN the
balloon In 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
FIVE MAIL POUCHES
STOLEN FROM TRUCK

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. Feb. 2e.--
Thieves stole from truck five mail
pouches which we're found la;er two
miles away. The pouches contained
newspapers and other third class mat.
ter Of little value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
ARRESTED DURING RAID.

TOLEDO. O., Feb. 2s.--U. P.)-
The police raided house in burglar
hunt last night and arrested two men
after a battle. When the lights flash
ed on they found they had arrested
two,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Retired Baker Minister Takes
His Life at Sanatorium
Where He Has Been on Ac-
count of Poor Health.
WAS DEFEATED LAST
PRIMARY BY SlMNOTT
Was Aspirant for the RepubIi-
can Nomination for Congress
for the Second District at
Last Primary.

PORTLAND, Ore. Feb. GA. T.,
Rev. Owen F. Jones, of Baker. retir.
cd Episeopalian minister. hanged him.
elf with strap today in the Noun
ain View senatorium here. He has
)een in i'll health for some time ana
fas Respondent. He was defeated by
7. J. Sinnott at the last primary for
publican nomination 20 congress in
he second district.
Rev. Jones was wen known in Pen
-,letan and other t0wns OF Imatills
county. For a time he was Episcopal
miss omry for the Eastern Oregon
diocese and his headquarters were at
dermiston, where he owned land.
He is survived by his wife. and one
son. Norris Jones, a seudent at the
University Or Oregon medical school
r Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
RuTTER STIIIl FIRN[

PORTLAND, Feb. 26.--tA. PDLive-
stock is steady and eggs weak. Butter
remains firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
Town Marshall Captures Young
Dalton While He is Engaged
in Game Of Pool With Village
Cue Shark.
TRAVELLING BAG HOLDS
STOLEN LIBERTY BONDS
Fears That Liberty Bonds Had
Been Stolen From or De-
strOyed by RObber Set at
Rest When Bonds are Re-
covered.

HEYWORTH. Ills. Feb. 26.-(U.
P.)-Country town marshal caught
the quarry Of the police OF the natieti.
Jack Draper. marshal OF this VIII
tlage. arrested William Dalton, the fEt
year-oId bank clerk. who fled from the
Chicago Trust Company Thursday
with sT5 1000 worth Of Liberty bonds.
Dalton was playing pool with the
village cue shark when Draper arrenl-
ed him. A small travelling Dad pessIs
the pool table was opened ana the
Liberty bonds rolled out Guess YOU
got me- Dalton rembarked calhllye
Fear for Stolen Bonds. N
CHICAGO. Eeb. 26.-The police of
he naf en- are seeking t1-yearsuld
boy CARRYING s72. zoe worth Of Liberty
bonds in satchel slightly larger
than girls. vanity case and driving
riekety lord agtonob1le Wilhe Daf-
tor. the 'smsniss pef who walkfd
out Of the NorlkazH companx
with securities under his arm Thurs-
day had increased the lead on ~
pursuers 10 two Gays at noon today.
Fva'y m'n'te the box is free has added
TO fears Of tie authorities that bark
official bonds viii not be recovered.
They fear the youth might biirn. bury
them, be held up and robbed or H.,
them in his flight spufred by a re-
ward Of s26 00o. the greatest priva.e
detective agencies in the eountrx ave
enlisted in the search fer the nihsasc
bank clerk No trace has been fSktA
since Dalton drove ont df Waukesasl
Ills, n an automobile at dawn Fri
da.-
willie had always been his mothers
boz.
win Give Dalton Help
CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.-(A. FD--The
Northern Trust company, from which
William Dalton. the lT-year-old boy,
look s772.000 in Hiberty bonds. win
urge he police to release him il he
Will rsturn the securities. said W. s.
Miller the vice president II viii
help him straighten out and get set
lied back in the right road il he viii
bring back the bonds at once" said
Miller.
Dalton's arrest was the result OF his
a ride. He was plugging
along the country road. Juggling the
'uitcase with a fortune in bonds when
2 motorist ash ed il he wanted 10 ride.
The motorists suspicious were aroused
md after taking the boy to town. he
offied the marshal.
While he was waiting the Chicago
police to arrive. he talked freely OF the
affair and said he worked alone He
showed no regret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26
With Tax Provisions EIiminat-
ed Soldiers Bonus Bill Was
Reported to Senate by FL
nance Committee.
NEXT CONGRESS WILL
HANDLE TAX QUESTION
Committee Retained Five 0p-
tions; Deferred Certificates,
Farm and Home Aid and vo-
cational Training.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2C.-(A. P.)-
With tax provisions eliminated. the
soldiers bonus bill was reported to the
senate today by the finance commit.
tee. A cash bonus would be payable
January /. 1923. Question Of taxes
to meet the cost was left for the next
congress. The committee retained
five options OF the cash bonus, de-
ferred certificateh. farm and home aid
and vocational unlnIng.
Report Fayrrnbiy on IsIl
WASHINGTON. FEB. 2e.ACA. P.D-
rse Of the interest on $4,000. 900. 0Oo,
American war loans 10 the allies IN
financing tho adjusted compensation
for former service men il one OF the
plans considered by cousress. This
was disclosed when the bonus bill was
reported favorably by the senate TO the
finance committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-26


hmdom
Land. Worried in a facto
Of
make Others happy
Hungry va ceped
Is
nthe filming OF Hungry Hearts,