davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
BooTsTRAPs AND ELEVATORS

CCORDING to the report of the National City Banw of New
York the L. s. bureau markets says that world produc-
ton OF wool 90 cent pre- basis and wool
consumption at about 20 of the pre- normal
The facts bear out the theory that what the woogrower needs
H prosperous country that will be able to buy wool and
products There tariff wool but powerless to
provide good prices for the because demand is lack
Irg The situation has existed before and
mad times when wooTowers received high their
clips regardless of the fact the free list In
other words in elevator that going up you
appear to raise yourself by your boosraps bRt you
it when the elevator is going down. The that
ter to attention the elevator (he nations prosperity
than to bootstraps
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
c.EaSf OEe80nial)
- sD1SseENgS y -

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pcndlcton. Oregon. by the
EAST oRE0oRNfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered ut the post office at Pendle-
ton, oregon, as second class mail mat
Ger.
y ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington, ID. c., Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. N. w.
Member Of the Associated Prcan.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
al news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

rhyme together. and at the thrilling
words, there came a great spider and
sat down beside her little brother
lowers, whisk broom. Miss Muffet,
much frightened, jumps up, dropping
dish and spoon with pleasing clatter,
and rushes to far corner. Then we
all laugh, and the children shout,
PLAY 1t again."
Little Jack Horner is easily drama
tized. He sits cross-legged.. in corner.
with bright colored candy box, which
plays the part of the Christmas pie
AS we recite he put in his thumb and
pulled out a plum" the hero holds
aloft small rubber ball. and cries
What a great boy am r." All of the
simple nursery rhymes may be played
in like manner.
There is large field of material
with dramatic possibilities which may
be so utilized.
S3,5OO,O0O 4 Day
In his book of Human Behavior in
Relation to the Study of Educational,
Social and Ethical Problems DIR,
Stewart Patton comments upon the
mental peculiarly of the Anglo Saxon
which leads him to make the greatest
effort to provide generously for the
pauper, the insane, and the criminal.
while he does little to find out and
eliminate the causes which produce
them.
In this country we are spending ap-
a . a. tt.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
REcoM,Eyps JAZZ sENrENcE

CHICAGO. July 30.--CU. P)--The
prosecution demanded jail sentences
for the "Black Sox" as penalty for
hesmirching the national game. Ed
ward Prindeville. special prosecutor
opening the states argument to the
JURY. urged 10 find the players guilt,
OF conspiracy and recommended prison
sentences.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

Six members Of the United States
Coast and Goedetic survey win cut
themselves off from civilization for
four months to complete survey Of
the Grand Canyon of the Colorado
river never before attempted. Spec
tally constructed boats containing suf-
ficient supplies will be used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

Pacific highway. They awarded
contract for $57,7O4 and unit number
two from Pauline Prairie to the IzIam-
ath line nine miles 10 the Deschutes
county for $11. 1.s4s. A number Of bids
viii be considered today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
HIGHWAY Commission
SELL 5 II PER CT BONDS

PORTLAND. July so.--(A. PD-
The state highway commission sold
g.. .eea aeo Of the five and a half per
cent bonds 10 John r. Price and II.
RoHlns snd Sens for 4 premium of 81
ete They aeiccted the Brockway
ROUTE fer the EcseburE- Coos bay high
way, The commission deferred action
on The Thcdd Halsey section of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
HOW IRIS DONE

He sought for recognition, he was hum
cry for renown.
lie wanted folks to know him as he
walked about the town.
He wanted folks to point him out and
whisper: There he goes,
The man who's doing wonders and
whom everybody knows"
AT every public meeting he was sure
10 take the floor,
But all the people whispered was
Good Heavens, what borev'
He sought for recognition and his
voice was never stiIl,
But the people only snickered, and
think they always will
Copyright. 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
NEW FALL
SKIRTING

Striped woolens, high grade English
imports, very pretty; see them in 2 l.8
yard patterns, no two alike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

He dressed in swagger clothing and
he lined up with the freaks.
He wanted men to whisper: Now the
voice of wisdom speaks!-
But the people only chuckled when he
shouted "Fellowmen,"
And all they ever whispered was: "Oh
gee. that pest again!"
New quiet little fellow who had not
a word to say,
But kept plugging at his labors
through the busy hours Of day,
Woke to fame one sunny morning,
with the whole world on the run
To congratulate and cheer him for the
splendid work he'd done.
by Edgar A Guest.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME

by National
pearng weekly in these columns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30

COlored Madras for Side .Drapes,
brown, blue and rose, 36 inches wide,
extra quality and weave, yard. 9Sc
COlOred Madras, 36 inches wide,
brown and rose, the yard. 49,. 55c
Colonial Draperies are the fabrics
best suited for making porch cush-
ions, covering porch furniture and
all interior use. The patterns are
beautiful and the prices SO reason
able. From. >. i. zoe the yd. to Csc
Sheer White Organdy, the finest
of imported qualities, 45 inches wide
permanent finish, does not require
starch in ironing. Priced exceeding
ly low, at the yard ..,...... $1.15
Children's Gingham Wash Dresses
and Rompers, a new lot pretty ones,
made up in new styles, extra we'll
made for children age 6 months to 6
years. Priced. ...... $1.19 to $1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-30
PERCALES! PERCALEs!

FEhOALEO! ENCAAA1O!
New designs in our own brands
Belmont and Agatha, superior cloths
YOU will like. Yard. -. 2Oc to 27c
Pink and Flesh Color Crepe de
Chimes just received from the mill,
high grade qualities and medium
priced, the yard $l.49, S.S9, $l.9S,
$2.9S.
Replenish Your Needs in Turkish
Bath Towels here where quality
merchandise only is offered at lowest
cash prices.
Turkish Towels in the smaller
sizes, good finish and weight, each
15c and 25c.
Extra Heavy Turkish Towels 2lx45
inches in size, high grade closely
woven and worth more, EACH. 59c
Fancy Turkish Towels, colored
stripes, each ................. oSc
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

and Canada, affecting American citizens
who have deserted their wives and
minor children. The amendment con-
fined the application OF extradition pro-
ceedings merely to deserters or minor
children. 1t is expected that this will
be disposed OF tomorrow.
The Colombian treaty will face night
when it is taken up for consideration. IL
had not been determined when the sem
ate adjourned to-day whether TINS VIII
be considered at once, as those In cnarse
of 1t intend to confer with the President
and the Secretary OF State as TO their
desires. A majority of the Senate is In
favor OF disposing of 1t now, believing
that It's ratification will be enormously
valuable In the promotion of better rela-
tions with all South American republics.
The nominations of Henry =. Fletcher
to be Under Secretary of State, Major
Gen. Lejeune to be CoMmandant of the
Marine Corps, Brigadier-Ge Barnett to
be Major-General in the Marine Corps
and a score or more of secretaries or
embassies and legations sent TO the Sen
ate by the President were confirmed.
Nominations Of Theodore Roosevelt to
be Assistant Secretary of the Navy and
Elmer ID. Ball as Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture were received, referred to
committees and probably will be con-
firmed tomorrow, no opposition having
appeared to-day. They were referred to
committees merely because the nomina-
tions were unexpected to-day, and there
fore the committees had not been can
vassed, according to custom.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
T. ALBEUS ADAMS HEADS
JERSEY TUNNEL BOARD
Chairman Is Identified With
Numerous Corporations.

T. Albeus Adams OF Montclair. presi-
dent Of the Manhattan Refrigerating
Company Mt Gansevoort. West and
Horatio streets In New York city, was
elected chairman of the New Jersey
Interstate Bridge and Tunnel Commits
sion at a meeting In Trenton yester-
dav afternoon. The commission vii
have charge OF the proposed vehlcular
tunnel under the Hudson River be-
tween New York and New Jersey. ~
Morgan Barradale Of South Orange
was elected secretary after the adop-
tion OF an amendment proposed by
Weller w. Noyes Of Tenafly limiting
the term OF the secretary to April 80
1921.
The elevation OF Mr.. Adams 70 the
chairmanship was favored by the ma
jority OF officials and others in New
Jersey who are familiar with his work
In furthering the tunnel project. lie
often has been called in his own State
"the father OF the vehicular tunnel"
and has been one Of the most effective
forces In promoting that project and
It's companion undertaking. the Della
ware River Bridge. He has been a
member Of the New Jersey commits
sion since the inception Of the plan,
and his work has Included the distribu-
ti0n Of tens OF thousands Of illustrated
folders. prepared and published at his
own expense. showing the traffic con-
gestion 1T the ferries and arguing the
need of the tunnel he ii native or
New York and his business interests
are IN this state.
Mr. Adams Is president OF corpora
tions engaged IN tho cold storage ware
house business IA Manhattan and
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BANK WILL OPEN NEW
BRANCH IN MOROCCO
British West Africa An
nounces Further Espasion.

II Is announced by me New York
agents Of the Bank OF British West
Africa. 100 Beaver street, that q new
branch OF the bank has been opened
at Mogador, Morocco This is one Of
the largest and most important on the
British colonial banks, among its prin-
cipal shareholders being three Of the
big 1--WE" British banks, the Lioyds
Bank Limited, National Provincial and
Union Bank or England, Limited, and
the London County Westminster and
PARIS Bank, Limited. The Standard
Bank OF South Africa Is also large
shareholder. and these two banks cover
completely the continent OF Africa. Sir
Frederick Eiey, recently resigned as
general manager Of the National Pro-
vincial and Union Bank of England.
Limited, and now In the United States,
Is director.
The bank has long been a pioneer in
the opening up Of new markets and
esta blishing commercial relations with
important but little known centres IL
now maintains forty-four branches In
important centres In North and West
Africa. Three offices In England and
branch In Hamburg, and close con-
rcctions Ia France and Belgium cover
The continent thoroughly With the
opening Of the branch at Mogador the
bank has eight offices III Morocco,
which Is indicative Of the Importance
of that country In future world trade.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Advertisement. A
NOTICE.
BOMBAY MUNICIPALITY.


Fl THE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION or Bonn
bay proposes to appoint OFFICER 10 super
wise a scheme for the reorganization OF the
Citys Milk Supply. This scheme Involves the
superintendent Of suburban dairies ulti-
niately TO contain at least 20, 900 head OF
ments for transporting the milk into the va
rious markets of the city and distributing IL
by up-to- date methods. Applicants TO the
POST must have practical experience In con-
nection with the milk trade. dairy farm
work and cattle breeding. They must be
well educated and the possession Of n tech
nlcal degree will be a qualification but the
ence In the practical work Of organizing the
sanitary distribution of milk on a large scale
and every applicant should submit with his
application a definite statement as TO his
experience IN this direction. The salary paid
VIII be fixed In rupees and all applicants
should state the minimum monthly salary in
that currency which they are prepared to ac-
cept No free quarters Will be provided but
an allowance TO cover the cost OF the up
Keep of a motor car viii be paid Applicants
who should not be more than 40 years OF
age VIII be expected TO sign an agreement
for 3 or years period. In the event or
an applicant from outside India being an
paid % him his joining.
Applications, which should be accomapan-
led by copies OF testimonials, should be ad-
dressed 10 the Undersigned and should reach
him before the 30th April. 1921 stating fully
the educational qualifications and past ex-
perience OF the applicants. Previous expert
ence In India will be \ qualification.
IT. II. CLAYTON
Municipal Commissioner.
Municipal offices,
Bombay. 10Th January. 1921. 1884
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

WASHINGTON, March Authority OF
the then Postmaster-General Albert 5.
Burleson. to Withdraw second class mail
privileges from any publication which
violated the espionage act through print
ing articles tending to create insubordi-
nation or disloyalty'' in the military or
naval forces was upheld to-day by the
Supreme Court Associate Justices
Brandeis and Holmes dissented.
The court sustained the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia In its
refusal to issue a mandamus order COM
pelling the restoration of the privileges
to the Milwaukee Leader, of which Vic
tor Berger was editor. The Leader in
carrying its appeal to the Supreme
Court was Joined by the New York Call,
a newspaper to which also was denied
second class mail privileges during the
war.
Whatever injuries the relator suffered
was the result of It's own choice" de-
clared Associate Justice Clark, who in
reading the majority opinion recited ex-
cerpts from the newspaper.
These articles were not designed to
secure a modification or repeal OF the
laws they criticised, but We're intended
to stir up opposition to them and in
ternal strife"
Authority TO grant the classified priv
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
BAN ON BERGER NE WSPAPER
UPHEL BY SUPREME COURT
Postmaster-Genera Within Rights in Denying Second
Class Mail Privileges for Violation of Espionage
Act, Says Decision, Justices Brandeis and
Holmes Dissenting.

ileges Justice Clark held. carried with
it authority to withdraw them.
The criticism that the due process
clause of the Constitution was violated
was declared unsupported, in view OF
the hearings held by Mr.. Burleson before
Issuing the order.
Associate Justice Brandeis, in his dis
senting opinion OF more than 5000
words. took issue with the majority
upon practically every point. Justice
Holmes "concurred In substance" in Mr..
Brandeis's opinion.
Ii was inconcelvable, Justice Brandeis
said, that Congress intended TO confer
on the Postmaster-G General authority
which amounted to practically an abso-
Lutte censorship over the press, and he
recalled that an attempt to give such
authority had been defeated IN Congress.
Il cannot believe" he continued. that
IN establishing postal classification in
1879 Congress intended to confer upon
the Postma aster-G General authority to is
sue the order herein complained Of II.
under the Constitution, administrative
officers may as mere incident or the
naacetime administra tion OF their depart
ments be vested with the power to issue
s,,eh orders as this, there Is little of
substance in our Bill of Rights, and in
every extending of governmental func-
tion turks a new danger to civil lber-
ties"
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
TAXES MAIN TOPIC
ASG.O.P. CHIEFS DINE
Continued iron, First Page.

not use the wheel chair which is usually
called into service for him when he
has to go down stairs. Senator Knox
quelled the riot of questions by smil-
ingly saying:
I'VE cannot say a word White House
conferences are always discussed by the
President That has been the rule for a
thousand years, more or less"
Senators Smoot and Johnson were the
next to pass the barrier of reporters, but
they. too, refused to reveal the details
Of the evenings discussion. They ad-
mitted many things of Importance had
been the subject Of the conference. but
referred their questioners to the Presi-
dent himself. who. they said, would dis
close whatever there was to tell.
I'VE can tell you one thing OF great
Importance" said Representative Tow
ner. president and Mrs. Harding are
superb hosts and served a magnificent
dinner. Don't forget to put that IN
your story. and so as far as you IKE.
That's something we can tell you that
the President is likely not to mention.
When it was found that the PRESIDENT
vas to make a statement on the confer
cnce there was rush toward the White
House door.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
ACHES & PALMS,
SLOAN'S GETS 'EM!
Famous pain and ache Liniment.
kept handy, brings warming,
gratifying relief

II HEUMATIC twinges ease up
Il soon. So do stiff joints, lame
back, neuralgia. oyertaxed mus
cles, and those pains from weather ex-
posure, too-they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
Sloan's Liniment produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use little pene-
trdtes ultho,a rubbing, leaving no skin
stains. muss, or clogged pores It's
very odor healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do.
All druggists. Three sizes 35c, zoe,
S1.40. Largest size is most economical.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
Several Others Advanced
for Speedy Consideration
and Quick Disposal.
CUMMINS IS LEADER
Senator From Iowa Chosen
President Pro TEN. and
Other Offices Filled.
special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
NU.sI,ingtan II. O.. March -

/ Special Despatch 70 IHE NEW iohh '1ShaLp
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington ID. c.. March !.
The Senate made new record Tor
speed to-day in the first real session
held in the new Administration. Fol
lowing a meeting of the Foreign Re-
lations Committee, which by unani-
nous action placed before 1t nearly a
dozen treaties, the Senate ratified four
in executive session, referred four to
the State Department for further adj
vice and made several others, includ-
ing the Colombian treaty, ready for
consideration tomorrow, in addition
to confirming many nominations.
Reorganization of the Senate was
completed as a matter of routine in
the open session, Senator Cummins
Iowa) being chosen President pro
tenn, and the officials of the Senate,
such as secretary. sergeant-at-arms
and other minor places being approved
in accordance with recommendations
Of the Republican conference. The
Democrats went through the form of
presenting their candidates for these
offices and were defeated by party
votes.
The four treaties ratified to-day were !:
The arbitration treaty with Portu-
gal of 1908 was extended for five years.
The treaty Of 1897 with Greece. regu
lating by agreement commerce and navi-
cation between the two countries, was
reafflrmed
The treaty to exempt the samples of
American commercial travellers in Ar
gentina from the payment of customs
duties was ratified.
The treaty TO extend to Hawaii the
terms of the convention with Great Bril-
tain relating to the tenure and disposal
of property was ratified.
Pacts which were referred to the
State Department for further advice and
recommendation include the following:
The establishment of gold clearance
funds with Guatemala, Paraguay. Pan
anna and Hayti for the purpose of sta
billing exchange
Proposed termination of the interna-
tional sanitary convention, which may
be terminated by this country because
of the failure of certain governments to-
observe its provisions.
The treaty with Siam, revising trea-
ties of anity and commerce.
The treaty with China confirming the
imposition Of per cent. ad valorem
duty on goods imported into China by
American citizens.
The Committee on Foreign Relations
reported favorably to the Senate. with
one amendment the proposed extradi-
ton treaty between the United States
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
POSLAM CAN
HEAL SICK SKIN
SO QUICKLY

Your urgent Reed for something
right away. 70 clear unsighty skin. to
neal Droken-out places. to remove plm-
Piles and bemishes. n splendidlv met
in Poslam which drives away the very
troubles you are anxious 10 be rid of
quickly. Soothes angry skin. stops
itchins aegravation. Saves time, money,
temper, embarra ssrnent. n h safe easv
70 use and 50 little does 50 much-be-
cause II Is highly concentrated
Sold everywhere For free sample
write - Emergency Laboratories, 243
west 4Tth ST., New York City.
Poslam Soap Is d daily treat "a
tender skin or skin subject TO erup-
The New York herald., 1921-03-08

yoTIR Want ad. in The Heraid's Telephone
Directory of Home and Business Needs
should develop business for you. II does for
others In many different businesses. .-Adr.
The New York herald., 1921-03-08
CHARTER REVISION BILL
TO FINAL PASSAGE
Is Advanced in Senate OUer
Tan1many Protests.
Sneoial Desputch 10 THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
ALBANY. March z. (

Special Despatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, March z.
Over the protest Of the Tammany
members the Senate advanced tonight
to the order of final passage the bill pro-
viding for creating another charter re-
vision committee 10 perfect New Yorks
bill of rights. The measure carries an
appropriation of $4,000.
Senator Walker, minority leader,
charged that back of the bill is deter
minatfon of the Legislature to investi-
gate the Hylan administration under the
guise of charter revision. Senator Bur
lingame, author of the bill, said there
was no intention of raking the city
officials over the Goals but to try to put
together the patchwork charter which
has been amended thousand times In
the last ten years.
II would like to know who is going to
be counsel to the committee Senator
Walker said. II imagine you will find
he is to be an added starter In the race
for Mayor next autumn. He will be a
new entry In the limelight handicap for
Mayor. am wondering whether Justice
Cropsey. who has been talked about for
Mayor, does not want this bill passed"
The Republicans all voted to advance
the measure. The Mayor and Comp
troller would be members of the COM
mittee.