davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
OREGON HAS ASSISTED
MANY SOLDIERS TO
COMPLETE EDUCATION

SALEM, April 6.-(U. PD- +
Oregon has paid almost $780, !
; 00O in aiding discharged soldiers :
TO complete their educations =
since the armistice, Secretary of :
State Kozer said. Fifty -four :
hundred ex-soldiers took advan- 4
tage of state aid. +
Il = !. 4. i. = 4. = 4 = 1 4 : !,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
BAN WILL
Be PLACED MAY FIRST

WASHINGTON. April GA. P.)-
The bars against immigration from
Europe will be placed May first under
the plans announced by the republic
can leaders. Senator Dillingham; has
prepared for immediate introduction
in the new congress an immigration
restriction bill which was vetoed by
Wilson. The bill would limit immigra-
ton for one year to three percent of
the population of the alien origin now
in the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
GOVERNMENT FORCES
TO SUPPRESS UPRISING

MEXICO CITY. April s-(U. P)-
The government forces took the trail
o suppress two new bandit uprisings.
ieneral Manuel Fernandez, who was
captured in the state OF Chiapas, after
numerous raids. faced summary eX-
scution In Coahuila the cavalrymen
ire chasing Cammido Aguilar. son-in-
aw OF former President Carranza, who
$ agitating the rebellion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
VALUABLE PROPERTY
HAS CHANGED HANDS

PORTLAND April 6.-tU, P@-
properties valued at s1,70OO 600 chang
I'd hands when the Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway secured the ten
story chamber of commerce building
from Moritz Thomson, Seattle mil
lionaire, in exchange for railroad land
along the Willamette river.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
UMAT|LLA COUNTY WILL
SOW GRIMM ALFALFA

Umatilla county, with other coun-
ties of Eastern Oregon which employ
county agents. has adopted work in
cultivation of Grimm alfalfa. appli-
cation of sulphur to alfalfa, silos. pest
control and better livestock, accord
ing to a report made by F. L. Ballard,
assistant county agent leader.
Many other plans were adopted in
different counties. These are COM
mon however. to most counties and
are of fundamental importance from
an economic standpoint.
There are. according to the report.
more than 5O,00t acres of alfalfa land
in the state the production of which
may be increased from 20 to SO per
cent by the use of Grimm alfalfa.
Sulphur Recommended.
There are 100000 acres of alfalfa
which win return a ton per acre for
every dollar expended for sulphur or
land plaster, Mr.. Ballard states, and
says also that the cost of beef. wool
and dairy production can be reduced
from 30 to SO per cent by feeding en-
silage figuring the cost of ensilage pro-
duction and feeding value in cornpari-
son with hay crops.
In some districts in certain counties.
pests. chiefly rabbits and ground
squirrels, are destroying more range
and crops than the livestock. The
klamath County Farm Bureau han
died ten and one-half tons of poison
lasts year for its members at great
reduction in cost.
Orders Pooled.
In some counties farm bureau
members instead of purchasing live
stock indiscriminately at public sales
and from spectators, pool their orders
and have members of the organization
select stock desired
With difficult situations facing the
farmers these efficiency factors be-
come more important than ever.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
c. M. RICE IS PRESIDENT
FIRST NATIONAL BANK

q. AI Rice is now president OF th'
First National Bank Of Pendleton'
having been chosen TO that position al
a meeting OF the directors OF the hanl
this morning. John Ankeny OF Walla
walla succeeds his father, the las
Senator Ankeny, as a member OF thf
board of directors Of the bank. anc
holds the position Of vice president
The other officials Of the bank remain
as In the past.
The election Of ar. Rice as pres7saefa'
means no change IN the policies of the
bank as MIR. Rice has been the execu'
tive head OF the institution for many
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
WOMEN WILL DIRECT
DESTINY OF THAYER
FOR THIS NEXT YEAR

: THAYER, Kas,, April e. :
4 Two widowed grandmothers, 4
+ three housewives and a telephone =
: operator viii direct the destin es
+ of this town for the next year I
+ An entire women's ticket was I
: swept into power at the munici- :
+ pal election. i
e = = I = = & 4 4 + = + + 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

BERNE, April e. A. P.D-The
Swiss government today received tele-
;raphic a,isices announcingtx-E -Empef-
IT Charles would arrive at Buchs. on
he swiss-Anstrian frontier, Wednes-
lay noon.
The government ordered Colonel
<issling to receive Charles and noti-
" him Of the governments conditions.
che ex-emperor has been expressly
prohibited from giving newspaper in
erViews i'm Buchs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
DaIIes- California Road Will go
via Dufur, Tygh Valley, Mau-
pin, Criterion and Madras.
DECIDE TO BUILD FIRST
SECTION OF LATERAL WAY
New Road Will Traverse Sher-
man and WasCO Counties
Which Pay Halt Of the Cost.

PORTLAND. April Gu. Po-
The highway commission has reloeat
cd The DaIles-california highway,
eliminating shaniko and Antelope. u
rs routed now via Dufur Tygh Valley.
Maupin. Criterion and Madras The
commission decided TO build the first
section OF the new lateral highway 10
cost a million and a half. traversing
Sherman and wasco counties. which
will pay half OF the cost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Accept Governments Proposal.

LONDON, April ga. P.)LThe
executive body of the miners union to-
day accepted the governments pro-
posai that the miners delegations meet
the. representatives of owners and
government for reopening the negoti-
ations for settlement of the strike.
The mine owners also accepted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Eggs TAKE SLIGHT DROP

PORTLAND April ga. P)--
attic are slow hogs 25c lower; prime
ight slt.00@$11.25; sheep are steady.
,ess are one cent lower. and butter
firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

The heavyallne shows old Austria
Hungary, formerly ruled over by EN-
peror Carl. II is now divided into
seven nations or parts OF nations as
shown on this map. Carts ambit on
Is TO rule either Hungary or areombl-
nation Of ney Austria and Hungary.
(Shaded.)
This Is the latest picture Of Admiral
Horihy regent Of Hungary who abdi-
Gated in favor Of ex-Emperor Charles
Turing his recent return to his coun-
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Transport workers Give supporl

Httf1'IIVIt NVI"NIH NIFO F'uIIIVTt
London. April Gu. P.)--British
transport workers voted to support the
striking coal miners in every way
possible" The form of the proposed
action viii be decided after the rail-
way workers determine their attitude
in thesfight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

be charged to the said heir.
No inventory of the estate or APP
rraisement of any of the property has
been filed as vet, but the estate has
been commonly rated as worth several
millions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum, so,
Minimum, S6.
Barometer. 1850.
Barometer rising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Said Department Should Lend
Farmers Same Aid in Mar
keting Crops as in Production

CHICAGO. April GA. P)-srhA
ratification conference on the co-oper.
ative grain marketing plan submitted
by the farmers marketing committee
of 7 assembled here today. Secre-
tary OF Agriculture Wallace in his ad-
dress said the department Of agricul-
ture should lend farmers the same aid
In marketing their crops as in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
Committec OutlInes pIans

CHICAGO. April 6.-(A. PD--Com-
plete machinery necessary for the far
mers to handle their marketing Of
grain is outlined in the report Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06

IIERRECK ACCEPTS POST.
WASHINGTON, April ga. P.l =
Myron T, Herrick has decided to ac-
cept the enthusiastically to France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight fair.
Thursday fair
E. n q warmer
heavy frost In
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-06
HENET M UTEO s
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper aud a. aell-
Ing force gives 10 tho advertia over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmAtilla county %
any other newspaper.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07

partment of justice prohibition fol
lows American ships beyond the
three mile limit and the sale of in
toxicants on them is prohibited.
Strong protest against this interpre-
tation, however, has been made by
shipping interests ana Chairman
Benson of the shipping board has
informed the house that such poll
cy is injurious to the American mer-
chant marine. For these reasons, Off
cials asserted, the new administra-
tion will probably give careful con.
sideration to the matter of divorcing
liquor from ships.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07
HOW 1T ALL HAPPENED

The two basketball teams from the
High school went over to Clinton
Thursday and met defeat at the hands
of the two Clinton teams. Son Bill
knows exactly how it all happened
for he tells us that "when they got
there, they treated them to all sorts
of drinks then Abbeville took dinner
with the Clinton team and they had
more to eat than they had had in a
long time and after dinner Abbeville
couldn't run at allw
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07
ATTENDING THE
MISSIONARY MEETING

Mrs. w. F. Perrin, Miss Bessie Lee
Cheatham and Miss Orene McIlwaine
are in Greenville this week represent
ing the Abbeville Presbyterian church
at the meeting of the Layman's Mis-
sonary meeting.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07
GROUNDS OPENED
At WHITE HOUSE
First Act of Harding Administration
Crowds Flocking in Blue, Red
Green and East Rooms Also
Unlocked for Curious

w LoIl, hdECu o'-HdLeS W
the White House grounds, closed to
the public since the United States
severed relations with Germany early
in 1917, were opened late today un-
der the, first order issued by Warren
G. Harding as president of the Unit
ed States.
The new chief executive shortly
after the luncheon which followed his
Inauguration went to the executive
Offices as his first official act ordered
the opening of the gates and the.
withdrawal Of the police who have
stood behind them for more than
four years. Another order opened the
non-residential portions of the White
House, including the famous Blue,
Red, Green and East rooms, to any
visitor having a pass signed by a
member of congress or other recog-
nized government official.
Immediately after the gates swung
open at o'clock the crowd which had
waited beyond the high iron fence all
day, hoping to catch glimpses of the
retiring and incoming presidents,
thronged in, after a slight hesitation,
due perhaps to uncertainty as to the
meaning of the action of the police.
Passerby, including hundreds of
government clerks, who, coming to
Washington during the war, had
been forced to view the executive
mansion from a distance, joined the
hundreds inside. News of the issu-
ance of the order spread about the,
city and inaugural visitors and Wash
ingtonians added a visit to the White
House grounds to the list of history
making events they had witnessed
during the day.
Not content with walking about the
grounds, many crowded on to- the
front portico until it took on the ap-
pearance of the famous "front porch"
of the old Harding home in Marion
during the campaign. Some, more in
quisitive and more curious than
others, .peeped into the windows,
while, at times a half dozen or so
had their faces pressed against the
glass in the door leading from the
portico to the central corridor in the
executive mansion.
Several of those who had gained
what seemed to be choice hold on
the front portico managed to squeeze
themselves within when delegation
from the Hamilton. club of Chicago
was received early in the evening
by President Harding in the east
room. Most of the visitors to the
grounds, however, maintained a re-
spectful distance from the executive
mansion itself and at no time were
enacted the scenes of Jackson's in
auguration in 1929, when admirers of
"Old Hickory" broke into the man.
sion, smashed furniture and tracked
mud over the carpet and floors.
The stream of visitors to the ex-
ecutive grounds continued late to-
night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07
THE COTTON MARKET

The futures market was at prac-
tical standstill today, the final
figures being 10 to Is points lower.
Eleven cents was the best price
offered for cotton locally today.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07
EMPLOYEES QUIT
ON ATLANTA RY.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED co OUT ON
STRIKE SATURDAY AT II
ACTIVITY OF SYSTEM IN
STATE PRACTICAL PARALYl
Sis AS RESULT. OF WALKQUT
TRAINS CAN'T MOVE

Atlanta, March 6.-With approx
mately 1,500 of the 1000 union EN-
ployees of the Atlanta, Birmingham
& Atlantic railroad out on a strike
called at II o'clock Saturday in pro
test against reduction of wages
Judge S. H. Sibley in the United
States district court late today hand
ed down an order declaring in effect
that the wage reduction order of Feb
ruary % would be given "no other o,
further effect than it ought to have by
law under the factors which may be
established at the hearing already sci
for March e."
The judges order was taken tc
mean that the question of wage re.
duction is dependent on the outcome
of hearings before him set for March
26. Meanwhile reports indicated that
no trains were being operated on the
road, which serves many Alabama
and Georgia towns between Birming-
ham, Atlanta and Brunswick.
Judge Sibley declared no question
of jurisdiction had been raised be-
fore him and that the claims of the
brotherhood that the United States
railway labor board had exclusive
jurisdiction had not been presented
to him for consideration. "The order
of February 2S putting into effect
wage reduction effective March l fol-
lowed practice common in admins
trative cases and does not prejudice
the rights of any one or cut off a
hearing, but facilitates it for all who
desire to be heard" the order contin-
ued.
In conclusion the court ordered
Col. B. L. Bugg, receiver, to 'take
steps to protect property in his hands
tc avoid incurring liability to shippers
and others until further order of this
court"
"1t is hoped the employees will not
by refusing to operate the road fur
ther jeopardize their own interests
and complicate their rights by ter
minating their status as employees"
the order said.
Both sides issued statements last
night, Colonel Bugg declaring that as
receiver che is not a party to any
case pending before the railway labor
board" and the men contendiAg that
reduction of wages under less than
20 days notice violated the transpor-
tation act.
No effort will be made to maintain
train service until a check up has
shown how many employees remained
in the service, it was learned at the
general offices here. Indications were
that practically all shop employees
had quit, but that some 400 to 500
employees in the general Offices here,
mostly clerks, had remained on duty.
Morris Brandon of counsel for the
road issued a statement saying the
Newlands act of 1913, which requires
20 days notice of a wage cut, ap-
plies to only 20 per cent of the roads
employees.
There was possibility tonight, it
was reported that if Judge Sibley
should construe the wage reduction
order to be not actually in effect
pending hearing before him on ju-
risdiction that the strike might be
called off, but nothing definite hal
developed tonight. A mass meeting
of all railroad unions will be held
here Monday to discuss the entire
situation on the Alabama, Birming-
ham & Atlantic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-07

Continued on Page Four)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
GEN. BUNDY TO BE
PROMOTED, REPORT
Hoosier Army Officer is Ex-
pected to Get Merited
Advancement.

WASHINGTON. oct. 2s.-Briga-
dier-General Omar Bundy. OF New
castle. Ind. who distinguished him
self IN France during the world war,
probably viii be promoted to a
major general IN a short time. II
will be recalled that just before the
Wilson administration came 70 an
end the secretary OF war recon-
mended that Bundy be promoted 10
majOr-general. The list prepared by
the outgoing administration was re-
vised by the new administration and
Bundy's name was dropped.
II was alleged at the time that the
Indiana general was taken off the
list 70 make place for an army officer
who had political backing. In any
event. General Bundy was passed
over at that time. He is now slated.
it was said on good authority today,
for one Of three vacancies in major
generalships which now exist or will
exist in the near future. General
Bundy is now in command at FIT.
Crook. Nebraska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
HERBERT HARTMAN
HAS IRISH BRIDE
Romance of Y. Y. Banker and
Ex-Nurse Dates From
Camp Taylor.

FRENCH LICK, Ind, Oct. Is
Herbert NJ Hartman. New York
banker and member of a prominent
family there, was married at Paoli
Friday 10 Miss Sarah Jane Hunter
The ceremony was performed at the
Methodist church parsonage by the
Rev. George Dalrymple. after which
the wedding party. consisting OF the
Harrimans and Edward A McCul-
Tough OF New York. motOred back
TO French Lick. where they will
spend two weeks at the springs prior
TO starting on a honeymoon trip to
England and Ireland and later
around the world.
The marriage Is said u be the
elimination Of a war romance. Miss
Hunter is a native of Coleraine, Ire
land. The license records in the
clerks office at Paoh give her age
as %, and state that she is the
daughter OF James Hunter, retired,
OF Coleraine, Ireland. The license
states, however, that she is a resi-
dent OF Orange county. Ind, and
that this is her first marriage.
Mr.. Hartman, according to the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
AGED SYRACUSE MAN
FACES DRUNK CHARGE

SYRACUSE. Ind. oct. 2S.-Adam
Strictly, an aged resident of Turkey
Creek township, was arrested Friday
by Sheriff c. b. Moon on a charge
Of operating an automobile while in
toxicated. The alleged Offense was
committed early in September. On
one occasion when the sheriff went
to the Strictly place to arrest the
accused. Strictly fled through a corn
field and escaped.
Brought into court Friday Strictly
pleaded not guilty and his case was
set for trial next Wednesday by
Judge l.. w. Royse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
Lights
and Shadows

Mr. A. p Johnson, Publisher of the NetOS, Grand Rapids
Michigan his issue of Oct I3 prints the following:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
PRODUCTIVE ADVERTISING

There are three "Bewares'' in the primer OF
every editor. reporter and aspiring newspaper
worker. Where they came from we don't know
and we know less OF what they mean TO convey.
They are Beware Of religion beware Of saying
anything good about big corporations: beware Of
mentioning advertisers except when they pay for
IT," Readers Of this newspaper know where IL
stands Ga. religion and corporations. We are for
them whyn they do more good than harm. We
oppose them V hen they oppose human progress
and rJtard human happiness.
This is about both corporation and an sdver-
tiser-a big advertiser. the Standard Oil Company.
A great change has come over the Standard Oil
Company in recent years II is no longer afraid Of
its own shadow. II 10 no longer afraid TO tell who
owns II, what its business methods are. what its
products are and what u hopes 10 do. The story
Is being told in friendly and unfriendly papers
without fear or favor, embarrassment or com
FUNCTION in paid advertisine space.
OfoourSe = newspaper would naturally agree to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

UNCLE SAM BUYS SITE
FOR WARSAW BUILDING

WARSAW, Ind. oct. "a trans
fer was made Friday In the Office
OF the county recorder. whereby the
Clint Bash property. Lake and
Market street was assigned 20 the
United States government for a con-
sideration OF $4,000. The property
will be used for a postofice site
Two other sites had been consid-
cred the Oldfather property. De-
troit and Center streets and the Funk
property. Market and InGiana SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

record. has been married twice and
divorced in 1907 and 1921 He has
been here three weeks. The bride
arrived last night from New York.
Mrs. Harriman's parents live at IS
z. Ninety-sixth St. New Y ork. Dur
ing the war she was a nurse with
the Red Choss. While stationed at
Camp Taylor, Louisville. KY. she
met Mr.. Hartman. who was a ina
5or IN the ordnance department. II
is said that he was stricken with
the flu while there and that their
romance began when she took
charge OF his case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

this method OF publicity. But we are not thinking
OF the dollars just now. We are thinking Of how
much further we would have progressed in the
solution OF many Of our economic and industrial
dificutiesfmore light had been thrown upon the
inner workings of the orfensiveS and defensives
in such disputes as involve the public at large.
The series OF advertisements which have been
and are being published by the Standard Oil Com
pany have become economic arguments which
carry a message. We are not so pleased with them
but what we realize that they put the companys
best foot forward. To what extent they have sold
gasoline is a matter for their advertising depart
ment to decide, but il is certain that they have
sold to the public large measure Of good will
which the Standard Oil Company did not possess
lot so very long ago.
Having committed this breach Of saying some
thing good about an advertiser. viii now shut
our eyes and wait for the catastrophe that is
bound to occur according to the law Of prim-
eval journalism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
fRFD DECKER IS NEXT
TO FACE MURDER TRIAL

COLUMBIA CITY. oct 2S--Fred
Decker. a Kisclusko farmer. charged
with completely IN the murder OF
1g-year-old Leroy Lovett viii be ar
ranged here November IA. IL was an
nounced Friday Decker. his broth
ers. Cal and Virgil. and his mother.
Mrs. Lydia Decker. are alleged 10
have conspired 20 murder LOvett in
order to collect insurance on Virgil.
who resembled the dead boy. Virgil
Decker was sentenced 20 life i'm
prisonment for his part in the affair.
when tried az Warsaw last summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29

Well put in your home for five days free tr
this $175 Columbia Grafonola and any IL Columt
Records. Twelve records will give you twent
four different selections and you can make a II
test of the JOY and happiness Columbia mu
brings to your home
Then, if you satisfied, you can pay
for the Grafonola and records on very
easy monthly terms.
No charge will be made for the five
days trial.
IF you are not satisfied, we will take
back the Grafonola and records without
any charge to you any obligation on
your part.
Could any offer be fairer?
You need not pay one cent until you satisfy yol
self beyond all doubt by five days trial that t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-29
DIVORCE GRANTED.

WARSAW, Oct Is Testifying
that his wife deserted him in 1912,
John +. Melton was granted a di-
vorce from Jennie Belle Melton by
circuit court. The v were married
October s, 1898. There are two
children, cleo and Irvine Melton,
both more than p years of age.