davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
PA. WAGE CUT
HEARINGS SET.
Series of Conferences to Be
Held at Pittsburgh, Be-
ginning March 81

Philadelphia. Pa. Mar. 1S.-Conter-
ences between the regional general man
ayers OF the Pennsylvania Railroad sys-
rcm and representatives OF its 100000
employees to consider proposed wage re-
duct:ons will be held at Pittsburgh be-
ginning March cl. The company an
nounccd today the contemplated down.
ward revision Of salaries and wages
would become effective April 90.
The forma! notice OF the company. N
forming the employees Of the proposed
cut announced by ihc directors last
week. IS dated March - and viii be
posted throughout tho system not later
'har Thursday
Tho conference dates at Pittsburgh
are as follows:
March Si. maintenance ~ way and
structures and un<killed forces
:. Ap-,l . s:gnai department.; employees.
exc.p; signal torcmen. assistant signal
:oremcn and .Enal inspectors.
April 4. shop employees except super
v.snry forces.
Apri. 6. trlegra piers, telephoners. lev
crmcn. etc.
April &. stationary engine (steam)
and boiler room forces
April .. clerical and station forces.
tprl u. engine service employees.
April u. train service employees.
April *. train dispatchers. yard mas
ters and assistant yardmasters.
April 10. shop supervisory foress'
sigma, forrmer. assistant signal fore
m"r and signal inspectors.
The motto" is signed by c. E. Rrick.
genera! manager. eastern region: F. p
M"(,artv. genera! manager central re-
S!on: T. r. Hamilton. general Managers
Northwestern region: !. W. Geer. gen
era naragr- southwestern region ahd
r F Smith. Jr.. works manager AL
ioon. Pa. who will treat will all clasSer
O, employees in their respective regions,
The NOTICE gives no inklng az TO tho
amoyn, NJ tho rcducti ION the company
Will propose.
The procedure IN arriving At aEree1
ments = vas announced. viii h> hsldt
in sirrt accord with the transportation /
art In cases OF employees that are nsti
organized and with whom there are Nst
agreements under the trAnsportatjsH
act. II IS said the company Will sim
ply announce cut in wages
It Is probable the officials may hear
individuals who feel they bave not been
justly dealt win. but in their e%ssst
there Is no appeal.
+" WIAf"1- -
Ohio and Wssts1 psnAsy1vA11s-tA6
ana colder WsdnsSday; 1AurSAay fat1.
wsst VirHiAiA-HAtr A1a cooler WoA~
nssday; ThurSdAy fEdr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Nd STRIKE TOFOLLOW REJECTION
OF WAGE CUTS BY RA|LROADERS

the reductions N torcr. union officials
said. as ih" empioyes VIII appeal - the
railroad labor board at chicago and
abide bv !:S decision. The railroad
manaRrmentS. i; - understood. will also
obey the boards ed4ct.
The position OF the workers was OF
fsc!aliy made clear today when repre-
senta,ives Of the unSSill"d mon notified
the management OF the New York CEN
trat railroad thai the! natly refused I"
consider proposed wage cuts ~ from
l7i- 10 - per cent as NJ hnd tina,
,hosa employees today ar" not receN ing
sufficient ,nconl" !" maintain Their
families Propcrk."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
5000 Reading Men Will
Refuse Wage Reduction

YPh.ladclUhla. March - Hcpr"-
ssn,atves oc S.e0o IA oor".s ~ "a"
Ihiladrlphla and Reading Railway to-
day refused 10 accept n p-prnScd waE"
reiur;lor ranging from > /" - per
cont y, an all.day conr'rrnCc h"'d her"
bet wo"n s-N"ntv-AvH Of IN" Labor l"ad
erS ami General Manage ta.CH. "t tn"
railroad.
Thu men agreed 80 ho.d another cor
ference here on March 20 whCT :h"r
will ether rej",' TIC PROPOSE definitely
o. submit 4 counter proposal IHd.oa-
tons U.-e Sjven that ~" men c"ntsm-
plated appealing 10 'h' railroad )at0-
hna-h n Chicago In N" merrtrne
,hplr Dav r"nains a. = :" g. cents an
hour according ~ 'ne CLASSIFICATION ~
heir work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Now York March Is Railroad
workers in the east nave decided 20 re
'"-' AL proposals ~ wage reductions
and carry their hsht to the railroad
labor board II tho cuts are put into
effect
Representatives OF the workers who
have been holding conferences here. -
was definitely learned tonight. have de-
eided uron this course. taktnE the posi-
tion thai the present saEe standard
r'uSt nc maintained. and -corom'" con
d''iorS will not permit any reduction.
There - ll;tlH danger Of ann ""S-a
ION OF work should tho railroads put
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Speaker KeatIev Announces
Probable Plan of Proce-
durc at Second Session
Death OF Delegate Avis
Blow 10 Fellow Legislators
By J. &. REED

Char'">rru ". Va Marrn IL. FrS'
r.rca ..nl., - >" -" ""~S'h." Hrd"- o.
nus nrS, - hr fni.uw"G hy tho state
E.S1atur- after "rrS ming tomorrow
afternoon a. "'rinik a-r that bh'o
rount,'s bills WI be among the tr I
acted uron.
Speaker l. NJ Eca;!cy Of III" house
ur delegates states today TINT while hr
has not rs -: taken the matter before
ANY rf the members Of tn" house. "H-
,,"cirn: t. 4" 80 tOniEh'. 'hat h" h"-
..">rS !"cn. ui,iN >hould h" gwen hrS'
consideration tn. Il, SAYS. wi, sIN"
;.;r committees IN" - consider :hr
moro important hii'e n d":a:, before
repairing hem frr tn, a't'on of l"El .-
.a'ur" T. 'hiS program : carried ou;.
-" ,"n';nGcS ~" in"a, hi.S ". h"T"
bc"'I cleaned N N" ra''nd"r hT 'hr
lrs, rf Aur eating ;h' a" 'hlr'T
da,e '"r ~!d"rn;:on - n" genera.
,"cls'A'i"r
Ohio County Bills.
ohio count. h.,iN a." anlo0S ih"ss
Wh"h ~ probably l." -"hCdu.ed for
carl rnro-:. Hcr lr~, few ~ th"m
have h"cr referred :" 'hn huser com
N :ii"" such as th" JHd'".arI taSaI:"n
And finance. 80.
IN ."r.iruns h.s d s,u,.l"r ON rroh-
ohl~ HctIou nf IN !"S ,sla'Ur". SPeake-
N.a;i'. stated 'hai h" expected :" ask
for rcn"r;< l7"n, some "f irH rtar1'nS :
,rnirr .,icr4 hcf"rs tho ClcSs - iHr ue"N.
Thls W, aiou. the lower bod ~ ,~aS'
:" h"cln II" v1rk a. once. 70 business
rC importance other thar the opening
routln" = IN prospect for tomorrow.
however There are soma locAi bulls
hjrh wi. he stopped for few days AZ
lHa"t These are the ones pertaining 20
salaries for county officials. Because
81 a cons''iut,ourl prov Vision which says
40 nTIcrrs SALARY shat be increased
Iur'nE his term OF nrTi'e ihcr" is some
doubt ~ I" n" icsalI,2- 81 number o.
'hc Hills ~ their present form This
- 80 r"f"rs - lhe genera salaries h'iI
Ir- county elective officers
Members Arriving.
Th" late trains brought IN tho ma
jor:I? II members or both houses ~
legislature The nighi trains are OK
p"cird 10 bring in The others. Today
vas marked by conferences between Re
publ can leaders, o. hoth house and
Nrua;" Cohen A. Arnold senator from
p.hur county and president 81 ;he
senate oas not present A. these meet
inEs. rin'e he did not arrive IN tho city
unit this evening.
Death Of Delegate Avis
Murh grief was expressed among the
Continued on Page Agnb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
ACT or VANDALISM.

pr,.,- t'ni, MarcN - NandalS
:,., r,x-' dos: o~rd IN" .r'c-'"r "f ths
lIolv Rosary Eomar 6A'ho>lo "Nurcn
churcr hero nraak'nG down ~" alta
and No cross and accomplish nS cihrr
ruin rstrmated IN excess IS 900. The
danas,, was not d ScoN"r~d until 'od'I.
rolIce and church n,crprr"-" "a'd today
,hrv h4i..yed dsStruC' .,'n IN" desecra-
ton a.s~r he mofiveS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Viviani Empowered
To Negotiate New
League of Nations
By DAVID LAWRENCE
copyrIEht by The l.te!igencer

,,,
Wash .n&ton. MHEra % A.tA"nE"
us'.,:s,' Statements .H>:S. ihAt N"ns
VIVIAN. former premier % France: N.J
SIMPLY pay courtesy 'lS'; (" N" "L,''
-, 80 'uI" - - - ~, ,ir, 49,
80 n'S"' '"i" "iih n" htrr.nE "M.n,.', .
~ %" '''".' '''"E d" '"'N.'''" "
,, r...,-,,,I i.,r ,.ac-,,d
o.. 'm,% ,,-c.,r,,,S ~ ~u.sr-, on>
,u'n IIrr -, a-i ,,Hn.l 10
"'' u Nv y" ""~c 49,
''" go ,,,. ~, J,
7',n - 'n "'', =, u,.,h
N'i "a" 'SH ,'l ,,,, -. ,,n,-,.s
0HN'"'n' ttA AIH''E S.,' .,.oo,,,, j., -. -
'\"hN hNSHeS '"'.n" 80 ''u'''N -. .
NIX "nt q" !i"7H9'' IN yn''.In,, 30 y,
>HE" "h.'@ r''> -. -" r..
"''A ''I'Npe TO- "I'H' 80. L-
'''> ma. 'no .'s''.H,.,E ~ ,rc
'"N' fr.'cN"N t.'' n - "''t'CH 80
~'AN, "' an r'nh@ ~-' - men o.
x - .s, ,r,... ,.,yrc orI S.r.
',hsi-,n,r wa, Nj
- -, 'I,|,, -o,,c~r,,r A.,
S''7N."S '.NN ,'',',' ~" ~ h,T -,
80" 10. :" n.r,.e
~! -. N's,S '' .,-,v,. ,,.c,,,,-
roc Z" f'"'"''' ,-.,..r.
." n'"N." -" w.
..H., VI nav "| 'nNH'"u AZ 't,'',. -"
''" '"H'-;.r! ',N expectation : l''. =
- n'"''n'' 90. -.''"P,,'' 49,, ,, 10.
',"" ,c" return ~ " w.. - ana ne
- ,"'r'AE - y y. -.
- .c f-,:,.l sal
ar4+I,n rr+.r.q.,A
,.....-
NH... 80 c"''-"'''' ~ ~ - '' =.
""' ~""f.NG -. "nF". ~ a., Us a..
... L"'' 80 I"''"h> N'r VI. ~" ~
'""" =. '''"r'~' go we, ~
'.' lr i'~. ." "n'' w. ' ma.
,t T., u N.' IN. t." fnrn'"r i'r'h 'F
NHN .'"" - 80 ~ 'n. ''~hrr"
''""''." '.''''''rs; ~ 80 '>>'NT '.t .,'
.r1r..- %. ,'.""> ..i'i -"Sn."H.' = ="
-..2' - IN" ''' he - 80 o. = CAV.
r.'n' -, 49, '-I". 'N-c"En -.
'"-.' 90. y. '.,. "'''n ~,
90 '''' .",. %n,.>',r
'"''0. % .'''''. .r,,yc. ~ $50
'.> F',' ~ -" .' %'...-,...',
. >"'''h' Xxx 80" U',.:,,I.r,,,
', ':,,.,,.- r,-.,.c.,rI,r A..
VI ! = II ~ "''' ,i3.,, GO
"l'' Hh"'FH,","' ""H -. -. .-
az Present '"'E,'' - IL, '""> - :, ,,t'
~;A'r -" nay - ,''''''.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
OHIO COUNTY MEASURES To
Re GIVEN EARLY C0NSIDERAT ION
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS


RA'rro~e NJ March - l." ".
',am Eook.. formerly . c'.u.|,r l''".
c".s." ~ I"hns.Iiork' n''!.'a.
=. ho".. Hd ,nds>. aE"d =.
Eostnr. Ma-cn /, .,'eNriInd wNi
from the Iost"n trhi"iIr a:,"':a'""
TONIGHT. the first ~ 'ht fcIr Eam", IN
;hc scmi-hnalS '"- the Ch.mpl""Ship
or the United States Amateur iI"yH"l
association. The score was -
Rurnos Ai-ca. Argentina. Ma"'h H..
severe earthquake" occurred Hh"r'
J.. hc,ore midnight las at ~" '!ar
or ,hi'cc.tc. 4 mining n.ar" j" "a"
rroSlucc az la Ej"ia. Th" "N'"n' -
Inc damas" has nov h""u reported
ihTS far.
Cnicago. March - Norman Eo~'.
.pr SG0-moter swim IN 'o""r nS -"
- sI,rco N x.x mind'"S Ii >. >"'-
nudS. lower nS lhc rr"v'"as -"'"r! hN
Is seconds.
Nrldsr.oun. Ta~hado~s Ma -
l.cuia Campa -ny. n' N>"nec' On u"
steamer NaSar3 hound rom Ia '"' '.r
\nw YORK. Killed his Mic Ern"S'1n".
on In~ evening oc MarcH -. AVID ,h'n
committed suicide. e uaS earned on
100 arrival ~ n" S'"anrr~ H"'" .odA'
NJ Campagna fred hN@ hI''"'- ~"
his wife Tho BODIES W"r' hlr'"I a.
sea.
rc1a-kana. Ttxas Mar =. Eror't"
Tuttle. negro charged VIII a,'aH.! on
ana arrd whtn WOMAN N"a- Nop" v
KANSAS early today. "aT iaE"n 'r'h
Inc Hope City M 'on Eh' ~ m"h
~ about 200 persons and banged near
the jail.
Washington. Mar * Wilbur k"h.
unvsr american consul who recently
WAS refused recognition by m" n""
roys-nnnnt a; Fium" hcCa us" 'h'
United States has not rc'nEnI1'd 't.";
Government. reported the facts ;"I1'
IN the state department and VA d
-rc, e,i 70 return to JusUr S'aNtS - con
llnue his work there.
Washington. Mar. :" Wal" l"h.
laterS ,onicI iGc,r rec ar"hnH ''','
White House oTivcs indd". |r"N'h'n'
Hn-l,nc rol!rd over his 'n'"m" 'hN r
turn. Like many "ihcr Amrr'HHhN hc
had ',fi the lob 10 the asst moment
and nulv folks with urgent business
70; IN 10 see him until u" had told
'hc income tax man all about hlmS".I,
his family and his means or hNliho0H.
A.hers Mar. IN. Sta,s riniste-
without rn-tfo'iN IN tn" Greek rah-
met. loft last might FOR London. EoinC
n London was reported 7ftrr Sos
son Of tho cabinet which lasted urtrt
after midnight Sunday Nigh. hut tho
nature cr RI. mission has no. hecr
disclosed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
ZAYAS ELECTED
CUBA PRESIDENT.

IavanaM March lS.--InconNp. o." un"F -
"a returns rcc":isd U3 20 il o. :o"N 10.
riCL, seemed tN 'nd;Ca:" lh"f " kf-''.'
Zavax had brcn elected prcSld"n' -; 'Aa
rcput:.c Of tUh?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
No Aoaou at Present

~ pr"S:!-nt grc"i". h.s v~ii-"s cor
daily and commented % -" "h'r' 'ha'
hr VA nor" 'Hnn p."aSed - no" ina;
tho Republican .~aderS :r ""&' Virginia
acted ~ ha'n.ony and as Gn1- ~"
- ID ne i.kcG ,ua:. "" ;n;.lnat"d tha'
no'h;r2 worh y" done ;"r rroono!y
month toward appointing Ambassadors
10 Sna n ?nd Rome, th' ,ro h"r'hS
mentioned a. suitable For Mr.. Mar.". and
-. s"~r"L :! an ab"'" o'hrrS
Rrc.-c ne cn'le-a G"2ar'rd nc also
out in 4 good w"-J r0- t"i. l. II. Mo
pr-rrur. @. Mo-gan;owr> whO : one Of
,ha n,cH rrc<3Gsn' Harding $ consider
:u< fvC commissioner of lnt"rr"i '"N"-
rIe .'oG MrD"rmoi' HaS presented 10
ihn p-.<,oCnt ia>t geek y. Senator
r:lkIns. and hc - endorsed h. both west
vt-r:ra senator's Tomorrow morning
Tho same delegation has an "uEaGHn' ~
- call On Secretary Of Sta" EuEAoS N
NJ Mnnn'S hena'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Ohio and WsgtsI1 PsnAsy1vA1ls-xAt1
and colder WsdnsSday; fhur1Aay fat1.
wsr VIrY1niA-HAtr a1d cooler WsA-'
nssdAy; Thur1dAy fGtr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Today'< arrivals; L. t.. Eli'"N. " nee
,nE. N"wa-d Fem 'ng. SN'rrnon',
rohn r burgess and " /: i'urS"<S. ~
y .yne county. and Ira i'dr,l"w. "t
SN,.l,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Tcxa-kana. TeVas. Mar :" E-0" -
Tutile. negro charged WITH a,%aHl on
an aged white WOMAN N"a- l'on" v
KANSAS. ~arly iodaH. "aT iaE"n '"'n'
-. IJope civ ,,.i 'on .gr' ~ m"h
~ about 200 persons and hanged near
the Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16

Continued on Page Eghk)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-16
Sutherland Declined.

Senator sutherland was compelled "n
account - an attach q s>.a..r -n' ANA
..sm - dec n" an 'n.itatlor hy Fres'-
den; liza ding 10 play round "f Eof
with hin, ~ ne Cheyf rtaS, 'nhS rh''
,F..-nocr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

sundaes, lemon and lime. orange and
pineapple, strawberry and raspberry.
grape juice, egg drinks. ginger and
ginger ale, milk and matted milk, ten.
coffee. cocoa, chocolate. invalid drinks.
Ice cream and phosphate drinks.
Slosson--Grcative Chemistry
Here is book on chemistry written
especially for the fayman. which as
sumes no previous knowledge OF the
science from the reader. 1t describes
in plain language the modern pro-
cesses OF the chemical industries and
in a vived, unfaiiingly entertaining
style explains the political and social
effects Of the achievements OF the
present-day chemists. II is an inno-
vation.--a radical departure from the
ordinary method of treating popular
science. 1t is lively. interesting his
tory OF creative chemtstry--the funda.
mental science Of the transformation
OF matter--whicn has made new
world Or. Of the old one BY freeins
man from the limitations OF nature. al
tered the balance of power among ma
tions, and revoiutiohlzed warfare.
Snhth--Ilcmance of Aircraft
There Is a genuine thrill in this story
OF aircraft achievement. following
mans persistent efforts TO master tiie
problems Of flight, from the pioneer
DAYS Of gliders. parachutes and bal.
lloons, through tho invention OF heny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

destruction of the scrap OF paper"
which protected Belgium, and the ter
rihle occupation and oppression OF the
Belgians. Their king was in exile
fighting to regain his country. Card
inal Mercier stepped into the breach
and, through the power Of right and
the Church, defied the German OPP
pressor in his material military might
and SAVED the Belgian people in THEN
bodily enslavement from mental and
spiritual subsection to the Germans.
Mrs. kellogg worked with the Commits
aion Tor Relief for Belgium under Mi,
Hoover. owing TO her deep sympathy
and to her knowledge Of the subject.
and to the opportunity Sic had of
meeting Cardinal Mercier personally.
and Of obtaining information about
him from first hand sources as well
as through careful research. her story
Of Belgium's hero priest is Of high
practical value Mrs. KelloEg's book
is an authentic, tremendously inter
csting, extremely we'll written biog-
raphy of this great man and his
career. :.
NsoOre--On Uncle Sans Water Wagon
This new and practical book covers
the entire ground. 1t will show you
how to make in the comfort Of your
home, practically and drink or mix.
ture (Which YOU might buy at soda
fountains. Contents Fruit punches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

I
Nam Dawson, 5-year-old daughter Of
Mr. and Mss. Dawson.
The injured:
Mrs. August Donnerherg, Portland,
broken shoulder and severe bruises
Eighteen-months-old son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Dawson. slightly bruised
The party was returning from Port
land in the automobile driven by Mr..
Dawson. 1t was believed the steering
gear failed as the machine reached
Marys creek, between burnside and
sevensen. 1t was about 10 cross the
brook when il swerved from the road
crashed against the bridge and plung.
ed off 15-foot hank landing bottom
up IN the water and pmning the occu-
pants underneath.
Asmus Brix ana w A. Eiguer who
We're also returning from Portland in
another automobile, reached the scene
a few minutes later and, raising the
car removed the victims
August Donnerberg and Nan Daw-
son were believed to have been .drown-
ed, while Mrs. Dawson was fatally
crushed All were dead when assist
ance arrived.
Gladstone Dawson was unconscious
when brought to the hospital here and
died within a few hours.
Mrs. August 3Donnerberg, while
painfully injured was conscious and
the infant was practically unhurt. The
injured were brought to st. Mary's
hospital as quickly as ambulances
could be rushed to the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
POLITICAL FAKINc2

VIEW of the that the Fordney emergency
tariff bin win be passed at the special congress
there is considerable discussion to the probable workings
Of such law
The New York World which is anti administration in pol
icy has this to say:
Of
Fordney President
bill
inao be highly beneficial to odspecuators
furnish of
whatever the American whose troubles
its all
programs.
The
leaders pledged the agricultural
need only refer that
taton of foreign oodus That is bill
committing the the subsequent which
will
tries.
Harding
competition taking
further a
When President Wilson vetoed the Fordney bill the last
day of his official the veto commended by good
republican tire Oregonian which described the bill
language less vigorous than that of the World but similar I'M
It also be remembered that despite
ment that the Fordney bill to become law there has
been advance the price of wheat evident the Chcago
spectators do not consider the emergency tariff anything
for the benefit Of the wheatgrower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
LOWER COSTS AND MORE MONEY NEEDED

SHAT the remedy the scarcity a million homes the
United States lies in providing better transportation,
abundance Of fuel credit for loans and full nformation
the best methods of construction contended by Senator
William n Calder of New York chairman the
mee reconstruction in report made public yesterday
To accomplish the desired ends, Senator Calder has recon-
bended congress legislative they fol-
lows:
division the gath
planning
existing
distribution available supplies
Az amendment 70 The transportation act directing the interstate commerce
erenee Of pioriy in transportation.
A 70 h. federal EsTge @ 1e @ Dt the oas federal .1 o
longtime leans mus giving deos greater security and applying
may
M under federal supervision bonds secured By the agsrega loans depos
amendment years the 1915
vide for the exemption from profits and income taxes Of the profits on
invested IA dwelns-house eonarucion.
Il u $4,000 estate dwelling purposes
profits
u aocraai rather than as q the year u their Sale
iaeorae - ~ oua4 not @ h eree @ 81 % % m @ @ % a9 u che iBe upon ~
An amendment tie postal sa,ng law Increasing the limitation on de-
time and providing COMPENSATION the
Some recommendations are good and adopted might
foster home building but of the suggestions but junk
The has gathered and Disseminated information
an people black the The big factors that work
against home building at present the high cost Of conruc
on and the lack Of money Until these drawbacks
there viii be but little building matter how much
may investigate and dessmnae Time and the law Of
supply and demand will ultimately correct the rouble nothing
else WILL
-a~~~.~~s~~~~-.~~
The Bohemian bride who found her picture bridegroom So
years old and very different from his picture need
she got to America anyway.
admitted that opening price for July wheat
is disappointing but we getting used to that.
II those who drink canned heat really want thrill why
Sont they dynamite caps and do the job up right
This Happy Canyon talk sounds like fall.
man may head for business but he will need to
hs hands and OF ofit-Pasaic Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

1921, by Edgar A. Guest.
SseSNoSS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
GRAVES OF AMERICAN
SOLDIERS N FRANCE
WILL Be DECORATED
Appropriate Exercises of Prin-
cipal Military and Civil
Cemeteries VIII Be Held.

PARIS, March 29-(A. P.)-Plans
for Memorial Day and commemorative
exercises throughout France. in honor
Of Americas dead who lie h French
soil. have been considered by the AM
erican Memorial Day Committee at a
meeting held at the American Legion
Headquarters.
This General COMMITTEES unites, un-
der the Honorary Presidency OF AMI
bassador Hugh c. Wallace, virtually an
American activities in France includ-
ing the embassy, the various CONSUL
ates. Graves Registration Service, Am-
erican Legion and Auxiliary. Red
Cross. Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation. Young Women's Christian
Association. knights Of Columbus
Jewish Welfare. the American church
e.. American Chamber Of Commerce,
American Hospital. Women's Club.
Franco-American Welfare and the
American public al. large.
Following the program adopted last
year the Committee will provide for
the placing of flowers or wreath.
Ipon every grave in France and viii
organize appropriate. exercises at all
If the principal military and civil
cemeteries where American dead are
buried
Due to the generous contributions
made last year, the committee finds
that the funds on hand for this years
ceremonies are ample to cover the
prospective expenses Of the program.
n herefora ft announces that no aneaI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
WHY?
Es A.a -

run your old plow when you can get a new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
THE BOOK SHELF
NEW BOOKS At THE COUNTY
LIBRARY

DR.. Carroll has made study OF ner-
YES and nervousness. IN the course OF
his professional work thousands of In.
teresting cases have come under his
care and observation and out Of his
successful treatment of them he has
deduced certain fundamental princi-
pals. These principles have been made
the basis Of the chapters Of this book,
Writing in semi-fiction he portrays,
with Photographic olearness, the life
stories Of people addicted TO nervous
hess. His method OF presentation
arouses the readers interest at once
there is humor and real human drama
in the pages. But Ii. Cartons o.,..,,-
tiers have more than a fictional inter
est: each makes a definite point brings
home lesson. shows the way out.
ScIIcGg-Nercfer. the Fighting card
fnaI of Belgium
In this book Mrs. kellogg tells the
story Of the Fighting Cardinal, who
has become one of the worlds great
figures. His quiet devout life before
the war and invasion swept over Bel
GUM, the ne@dignity Of his early
scholarly and ecclesiastical. career, are
depicted in sympathetic terms. Ther
came the onrush of the Hun, the