davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

having rectangular piece Sf sheet
iron soldered 10 IL. This, OF course. IL
for winding ihe mechanism.
No figures are shown for the amount
the propeller blades are to be bent.
The purpose Of The bending Is evident
and the amount necessary will have to
be determined by trial. .
70 preserve the boat Il should be
painted or covered with andle grease.
The one from which the drawing was
made was given the latter treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

snug M Tie propeller SHAFT consists
OF nail soldered to the propeller.
Then TO Ibis nail Is soldefed a small
'ube made from tin. the eBd of this
tube should Ut The stem snugly. as
athted before. II h evident that Il
should not be soidered
The Stern Of the bull sbo0is be hol.
loved our 10 sun the clock frame used
Ihjs is matter of experiment.
10 the stem used for winding the
c'o9F IS fitted another sman tln fubs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
The Fourth of July

E N never proud of having 4imcs,
Aae pol u sklppwg rope;
: MOI spelling wel, DOR mskl0g
fhymes.
S9f Ya4hlag well yitb soap
f@ pot. 4 Eesly bopei
9e sg psogfS - aol . Swiss,
TO q Se9lilsh lac.
~, 4li nal gfQeh lul svuply gis
q illee 4 mapi
e plap A.neFiead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

W tlis the very Gnest day
he Fourth Of old Julyl
The day they tore the chains away.
Aad gave the battle cry.
That sounded to the skyi
70 ! viii ioin the grcal parade.
10 show my loyalty
ia soldiefs who were mol afraid.
10 hght Tor you and me- !.
And set this country free!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

a royal decree has heen issaed N
Belgium for The calling Of nn interna-
u6ual congress for the protecn9n u
.chin zen. The question If estaLf hing
M mfrnatenal office ~ child pro-
tect n is to be discussed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
wnI Examine Papers

TACOMA. Jrly fGe--tA. P.)--Pro-
secutot selden said ali the papers he
has in the case hate not convinced
him Rosenbluth and Rothier should be
tried lie said, howeyeu he would
exgmine all papers lhe government
wal turn over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16
PuzzlcCorncr
ENIGAIA

ENIGMA
/ ani composed Of - letters.
3 My 5-4-3-ll-l2 moan honestly.
NY vi is the abbrssiatioa OF boys $
name.
My e-l0-l-s is burst OF anger.
My 2 is an exclamation
My whole is a well loved holiday 10
lHiy.
DIAGONAL PUZZLE
IL The following are written. one be-
low another their diagonal les,efs. De-
eiRniag at the upper .efi hand corner
and ending At the Tower rgAt haAA
euraer. spell the name OF something
seen in Fourth of Jrls celebrations.
l. 10 change from one position to
another.
:. \ union Of psrsons 10 one inter.
est.
). To misieao the mind,
I. Riders of horses.
5. Small pieces OF anything.
6. A sentinel on horseback.
I. News or any kind,
ANSWERS
EAl0hA-Tfnlt, 10. Hue, 0. Fourth
81 1ufg
DIAGONAL PUZZLE Rockets
1 RereFse = seeisfa 3 Deeslve.
1 teckesa ), Aefsegs. s. Fedsffe
! zssssgs. sa..-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

In india the lizards are hunted for
their skins. The skins when tanned
are made into women's and childrens
shoes. purses and bags
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

The District OF Columbia is not a
State and is not represented by star
on the flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

IN me hrsi seven Presidents VI tne
~ nited States, four Wer- from Vlr
gnta. Two from Massachusetts. ans
one from Tennessee. Three OF the set en-
died on jury 4th. and two on tic same
day and year. Two OF hem " r. IN IRE
committee Of three hat draf.ed ne
Declaration Of indep nAeIfee MIN
TWO died on the same day and year
on The anniversary Of the Daclardt,an
of Independence. ~ he FIRST hte oui,
one had son and That son became
president. The initial ieter Of tae
snfnames Of two Out OF The seven Is
lhe same. the initial Of two ot5e..s the
same ana lie initial of fem4n.ng ta,5
the salae Tne one whose Initials
stand aione Is he who ytands ston ~
greatness and the uHaiioyed ldmlra
lion OF tie world, George Washing on
DO sou know who the other nen
were?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

Jefferson aud Adams died on the
same day of the same YEAR duly I.
1926 Monroe dls9 July 4 1891
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-16

REMEMBER 70 use the Branch L.
:. Postoffice contained within the bic
store. iiuy s.anps and money orders.
mail yonr letters aud parcels post
packages, We wrap, address and fors
ward your packages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Hylan Offers !City's Land
TO u. S. for a HOSPITAL

A tract Of fifty acres of land at Otis
VILE, N. T., conceded by experts to be
an ideal location for patients SUFFERING
with pulmonary diseases, was offered
to the United States government yes
terday by Mayor Hylan, to be used as
site for hospital for veterans of the
World War.
The Mayors action was taken with
the approval of the commissioners of
the sinking fund Of the city. His let
ter to Surgeon General Hugh 6. Cum
mings, chief of the Public Health Ser
vice, follows, in part:
Pursuant to the inclosed resolution
adopted by the commissioners of the
sinking fund of the City of New York
hereby offer to the United States gov
eminent tract of fifty acres Of the
city's land at Otisville, N, Y. to he
used for the erection of United States
public health hospital for ex-service
men.
Il deem it personal privilege to be
thus empowered to extend this offer to
the United States government.
The war IS over and America has
emerged triumphant. We cannot bet
ter express our gratitude for the vic
TORIES OF American arms than to pro-
vide promptly and adequately for the
needs of those who have returned to us
wounded or otherwise disabled from
the resumption of their accustomed
civic tasks
The resolution to which reference il
made by Mayor Hylan provides that
the land is to be held by the govern
ment onl yso long as it is used for the
purpose set forth in the offer. after
which 1t is to revert back to the CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Court Assails CITY
Counsel's Fight ON
State Legislation
Justice Delehanty Declares
He Won't Aid Efforts to
Hurry Gases and Grants
Delay in Port Injunction

Justice Delehanty in the Supreme
court yesterday criticized the activ-
ties of the Corporation Counsel's office
IN bringing so many actions against
legislation enacted in Albany. The case
at bar was the injunction action Of the
city to restrain the New York-New
Jersey Port and Harbor DEVELOPMENT
Commission to enter into treaty be-
tween the two states.
The New York State Legislature
passed a bill permitting the making of
the treaty affecting port matters.
Counsel for the defendants asked for
an adjournment of the argument for
an injunction, saying he had been
served with the papers only two days
before. W. E. c. Mayer, Assistant Cor
poration Counsel, opposed the delay.
The Corporation Counscls office"
said Justice Delehanty to Mr. MAYER.
has of late been opposing every bit
OF leglsatlon coming out of the capitol
at Albany. The Corporation Counsel is
trying to drive these matters in the
court not along the proper rules, and
want to announce that am not going
to be party to it. 1t is admitted that
these papers were served only two
days ago and now you are insisting
that this argument go right on. Your
adversary is entitled to sufficient time
TO prepare his answer to your COM
plant and he is going to have it,"
The New Jersey Senate at Trenton
yesterday passed over the veto of Gov
ernor Edwards the two bills providino
tor New Jerseys cooperation with the
State of New York in the development,
Of the Port of New York. One of the
bills provides for port treaty and the
other creates state commission to
negotiate the matter. The vote on each
of the bills was IA to O. The Honsn
will act on the bills to-day and il is
expected that its members also will
override the. veto of Governor Edwards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Legion Cires Harding
Its Legislative PROGRAM,

From The Trtbune's WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 6.-Tne legis-
lation program of the American Legion
was outlined in detail to President Har-
ding to-day by Gilbert Bettman, of Gin
clnnati, chairman of the National Leg
lslative Committee, and John T. Taylor,
vice-chairman. The President was
gwen complete information concerning
the Legion's program in order that he
might find in it material having to do
with soldier relief work to incorporate
IN his message to Congress.
The Legion officials told the President
that they were to push the reintroduc-
ton OF the Sweet bill. which calls for
a consolidation of government agencies
dealing with the disabled soldier. Legis-
lation contained in the Wason bill stip-
uiatlng. for the establishment of re-
gional bureaus for the treatment of ex-
service men will be advocated. The
Wason bill suffered pocket veto in the
last session of Congress. Vocational
EDUCATION on a more extended plan is
desired by the Legion also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Trevor and Theater Men
Freed; Police Are Scored
Star, Held With Fulton Manager
on Charge of Giving Sunday
Performance. Dismissed

Magistrate Francis X. McQuade, sit
ting in the West Side court, yesterday
dismissed summonses against Norman
Trevor, the actor; Julius Harris, treas
urer and manager of the Fulton The
ster, in West Forty-sixth Street, AL
nert Banister, stage manager of the
theater, and Robert Stone, an attache.
charging them with violation of the
Sunday law covering theatrical per-
formances.
The accused were brought into court
on summons issued by Patrolman
John Walsh, of the West Forty seventh
Street police station. The perform
ance complained of was can Ideal Hus-
band by Oscar Wilde, at the Fulton
1heater last Sunday evening for the
benefit of the Post Graduate Hospital
and Medical School, in Second Avenue.
oftlcials In charge of the performance
exhibited a license for the play, but
they were ordered to appear in court.
You know as we'll as | do that there
are theatrical performances being
gwen on Sunday all over New York"
sald Magistrate McQuade. "Why YOU
men picked out this of all perform
ances when you knew it was being
given for charity is incomprehensible
to me: | see no reason for the sum-
monsy. The accused are discharged"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
sessing a knowledge Of all ex-service
mems problems.
VIII Draft RenOrt

An analysis of the testimony taken
during the two-day inquiry was before
the members tonight for study, so that
when they meet tomorrow they will be
prepared to put their ideas in the form
of report to the President.
Commission members were agreed
to-day that the crux of the problem
conferred in tho phrase veteran re-
qualifications" While it was a single
problem, they said, it naturally was di-
vided into three needs which must be
fulfilled for the cX-soldicrs by the gov
eminent. They were. first those or n
physical nature; second. those or
finance, and, third, those dealing with
industrial phases.
Heretofore these problems have been
delegated to three separate and dis
tinct organizations, the Public Health
Service for Medical Treatment, the
Bureau of War Risk for Financial Sup
port and the Board of Vocational Edu-
cation for Industrial Rehabilitation.
me commissions findings, it was
said, would show serious conditions
with reference to shortage of hospital
1acilltles, especially AS affecting tu-
bercular and mental cases. This con-
dltion will be cited to illustrate the
need for new hospitals, for which an
appropriation probably will be asked
of Congress.
New legislation also will be asked
by the commission in its report to
accomplish consolidation of the exist
ing bureau and decentralization of the
field service so that those in need may
apply to relief stations and boards in
their home districts rather than to
Washington or other more distant
bureaus.
Commander Galbraith pledged the
American Lcgion's support to the cen
trail bureau, as did the chiefs of all
the government bureaus affected and
officers of the Red Cross. These have
been invited by Mr. Dawes to sign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Sim Fem Charge
Talbot Was Chosen
To Split Catholics

DUBLIN, April 6.-Tnx Sim Fein
to-day issued an official statement de-
claring that Lord Edmund Bernard
Talbot had been appointed Viceroy of
ireland because the government hoped
to turn his name and religion to sue
cessful propaganda use in foreign
countries and create disunion among
Irish Catholics.
Inc statement asserted the present
state of Irish opinion was destitute of
sectarlan spirit and called attention to
the fact that some OF the Catholic
bishops have favored a settlement on
lines not acceptable to the majority of
SIM telners and have discountenanced
armed resistance to aggression. We're
the national movement sectarian those
views, the statement declared, would
naturally influence the character of the
national demand, but had not done So.
The statement said:
THE actual effect of this appoiut
ment among Irish Catholics will be re-
pulslon at the thought OF a Cath Ollie
acting as the agent of tyranny"
CORK, April 6 (By The Associated
s).-Mason Mitchell, United States
SohSul IN queenstown, had a narrow
escape from being shot a few days ago
while motoring from Queenstown to
Cork, 1T was learned here o-day.
Mr.. Mitchell was riding With Ben
Iamn Hartgan, an official Of the Ford
Works. Both men are slightly deaf
and when the automobile passed a
group of soldiers in the street thew
failed to hear the challenge to halt.
The officer in charge ordered the men
to take aim and was about to give the
word to fire on the car when Manager
(Pelly, of the Hibernian Bank of Cork.
who witne ssed the incident, rushed in
front of the raised rifles shouting,
For Gods sake, don't shoot! That IS
the American Consul" The officer i'm
mediately ordered his men to lower
their rifles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
SAYS
Store Bandits
Got $20,675
Newark Man Reports Three
Pointed Revolvcrs, Caus-
ing Girl Bookkeepcr to-
Faint; Seized Diamonds
Police Are Mystifed
Family ON Porch Across the
Street and Workers Fail
to See Raiders Come or Go

Three heavily armed men held up
and robbed Harry Hcyman, member
Of the firm of Heyman Brothers, manu-
featuring jewelers., at 100 Oliver Street
Newark, and Miss Gussie Lerner,
bookkeeper for the firm, on the Jewell
ers' promises last night.
The robbers got $4,000 worth Of
diamonds and jewclry from the safe
and $3.50 worth of uncut diamonds. In
addition they took a ring worth 1926
and a gold wrist watch from Miss Ler-
nor, who tainted when revolvers were
held at her head.
The cut diamonds were in trays in
the showcase of the establishment. The
uncut diamonds were taken from the
safe. When the masked men entered,
one Of them ordered the occupants of
the store to hold up their hands. They
went about their work metho dically,
Heyman told the police, ordering that
no alarm be given until they had been
out of the place five minutes.
Girl Rushcs Out Screaming
Miss Lerner, who had been in a dead
faint, recovered as the thieves ran out
and made her way to the street scream
ing for help.
Mystery was added to the case, the
police say, because of statements made
by members of family who had been
sitting on porch stoop across the way
from Heymans store during the entire
time the robbery was said to be in
progress. These persons, the police
say, could throw no light whatever on
the hold-up, insisting that they had
seer nobody enter or leave the shop
until Miss Lerner emerged
Persons who were working in the rear
of the premises said they had heard no
disturbance and had seen nobody enter
the building or leave it..
Gives Mcagre Description
Heyman told the police that one of
he men held him covered with a re-
volver while another went through his
pockets. Some uncut diamonds he was
carrying with him were taken by this
man, Heyman said, also all his loose
cash. Heyman was able to give only a
meagre description of the robbers He
said they wore rough clothes and were
masked. Their last act while in the
store, he said, was to cut the telephone
wires.
The police said late last night that
investigation showed Heyman to have
reported $4,000 diamond robbery in
1920 They also discovered that the
firm carries $4,000 burglary insu-
rance policy.
According to Heyman's report, the
robbery took place shortly after 8
o'clock. At that time, the police say,
many persons were working in their
gardens in the rear of the store. IN
qulry among them developed nothing
to aid in the capture of the bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
W.enden-'Travis
Cases Sent to
Supreme Court
Transferred to Criminal
Branch From General
Sessions; Order Follows
Jury Records Inspection
Whitman May Prosecute
Confers With Swami, Who
Says Trial Will Be Sought
With Least Possible Delay

An order was pronounced yesterday
transferring the cases against State
Comptroller james A. Wendell. former
State Comptroller Eugene M. Travis
and Albert l.. Judson, a bond broker,
who are under Indictment charged with
grand larceny in connection with the
sale of bonds tor the State Sinking
Fund, from the Court of General SEES
sions to the Criminal Branch Of the Su-
preme Court.
The transfer followed an order by
Judge Mcintyre in the Court of Cen
eral Sessions last Tuesday granting
counsel for the defendants permission
to inspect the minutes of the Grand
Jury which found the Indictment In
a memorandum attached to the order
Judge Mcintyre intimated that some Of
the testimony revealed by the District
Attorney was improperly received.
District Attorney Swami conferred
Whitman, who is conducting an investi-
cation into alleged Irregularities in the
city administration, and Joab H. Ban
ton, Chief Assistant District Attorney
Mr. Whitman was asked after this con-
ference if he was to prosecute the case.
II have not examined the records in
full" he replied However, if my en-
eagements permit, am disposed to
conform with District Attorney
Swann's wishes"
No reasons were given by Mr.. Ban
ton for asking for the transfer of the
cases.
Mr.. Swami issued the following
statements:
~ discussed with Mr. Whitman the
possibilities of prosecuting the case so
as to forestall any criticism of parti-
sanship. The case will be pushed for
trial as soon as the defense finishes its
motions. The District Attorney cannot
proceed until these motions are dis
posed of. There will be no delay on
the part of the District Attorney, but,
on the contrary, he will be ready to
proceed with the trial without unneces-
sary delay. The cases are now thor
oughly prepared, and will be ready for
trial as soon as the defendants mo-
tions are disposed Of and the Supreme
Court can fixe day for trial"
1t was also said that the cases would
be tried the first Monday in June be-
fore Supreme Court Justice John V.
McAvoy in the criminal branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Single Head
TO Administer
Soldier Relief
New Bureau Consolidating
U. S. Work May Be Known
as ''The Veterans Reha-
bilitation Administrations
Service To Be Threefold
Plan Has Unified Support;
Congress Will Be Asked
for More Hospital Funds

WASHINGTON, April 6,-Consolida-
tion under one head of all government
bureaus dealing with cx-soldier relief
to function directly for the President
will be the chief recommendation made
to President Harding by the special
commission which concluded its in
quiry into government relief work here
to-day. Charles G. Dawes, of Chicago,
chairman of the commission, an
nounced tonight that actual drafting
of the report to be submitted to the
President would begin tomorrow in
executive session.
The new bureau will be known prob
ably as "the Veterans Rehabilitation
Administration" although a half dozen
names have been suggested. It's head
will be selected by President Harding
from among the most able men pos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Big S0uiet Concessions
To Germans Reported

LONDON, April GA dispatch
to The London Times from Berlin
says it is understood that, in view
of the imminent signing of
Russian commercial agreement,
the financial group represented
by Hugo SHINES and August
Thyssen already have acquired
large concessions in various
provinces in Soviet Russia.
The dispatch adds that is re-
ported the Soviet government is
issuing permits to foreigners for
the operation Of branches of bust
ness which previously had been
strictly forbidden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Gen. Pelaez to Visit Harding
10 Discuss Mexican Situation

MEXICO CITY, April 6. - General
Manuel Pelaez, former commander of
Federal troops in the Tampico district,
will leave Tampico next week for a
visit to the United States, England and
France.
He will go to Washington, where he
will confer with President Hardinq re-
garding the Mexican situation in GEN
eral and particularly regarding petro-
leum matters. Reports in newspaper
circles are that this conference was
requested by President Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Tax Collectors Held Liable
From The 7'yibune's WASHINGTON B,,reou

From The 777bune's Washington BNreau
WASHINGTON, April 6-Senators
who have been talking things over with
the Treasury Department discovered
day that collectors of revenue who
go out Of Office, their bondsmen and in
coming collectors and their bondsmen
have on their shoulders responsibility
for uncollected taxes.
These uncollected taxes amount for
the years 1918, 1919 and 1920 to from
and the new collectors and their bonds
men will not be relieved of obligation
for years. Meanwhile, these retired
collectors will not be able to transfer
their property until the old taxes are
settled
This situation may chill the enthusi
asm of good many candidates for the
revenue service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07
Archbishop Hayes to Preside
AT Mass for Cardinal Gibbons

A solemn mass of requiem for the
happy repose of the soul of Cardinal
Gibbons will be celebrated this morn
ing at 10 o'clock at st. Patrick's
Cathedral.
Archbishop Patrick J. Hayes will pre-
side at the services. Monsirnor wall
of the Church of st. Charles Bor,
romeo, will celebrate the mass and tho
sermon will be preached by Monsipnor
III. ]. Layslle, rector of the Cath earsl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-07

To attract your attention to
the fine quality of our
candy, we will offer daily
selections at special prices.
Connecticut western news., 1921-01-13
BUYS FAMOUS BULL
Carnation King Segis Patty, Trav-
 eled Deluxe from Wisconsin

The bull,> Carnation King Segis Patty, arrived on the ,7:14 train at Norfolk Saturday evening and his coming aroused considerable interest in the crowd at the station. This bull was born in Seattle, Wash, was sent to the Carnation farm at Ocon- omowoc, Wis, and from there ,shipped to Mir. Moseley in Norfolk to head his herd of Holsteins at the Blackberry river farm. He is prob ably the finest bred Holstein Friesian bull ever shipped into the state of Connecticut and his individuality is as good as his breeding.
 It is interesting to note that Car nation Segis Prospect, an 80 per cent sister to the mother of this bull, produced her own weight in milk every 16 days during an entire year, making a new record for milk pro- duction which exceeded the former worlds record by nearly 4,OOo pounds. The father of this bull, Car nation King Sylvia, sold at auction in Milwaukee for $1O6,OO0, making him the highest priced dairy animal in the world.
 In addition to this distinguished bull, MT. Moseley has purchased a number of high producing registered Holstein cows which arrived here Sunday morning.