davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24
Modern Smokers
Glad It's Not
I'M Century
Moose Once Penalty For To.
bacco Women Indulge
Here? Many, On Sly.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

p o r IA C T. CHAP REV.
Claude Young. pastor 10 a. m
worship. IL a. IN. sunday school.
Clarence Ashley. superintendent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

SCENySIDE-E washington av.
and Francis ST., Rev. NJ. NJ Rodgers.
Ph. D.. minister sunday school.
$50 a. re, a. J. Love. superin-
tendcnt: 1915 a. m, morning wOr-
ship, 6:45 p. M. Christian Endeavor;
1880 p. M. evening worship; mid
week service wednesday. 1880 =. m
Morning sermon. "The Harvest or Sell
denial and an illustrated talk TO chill
dren; go % m, special vocation day
program 30 p. IN. Wednesday. mid
week service.
HUNGARIAN-Cor Cherry St
and Washington av., Rev. John
Desc, pastor; sunday school at a.
me-; church service at 10 a. m: yes
per service at 2 p. m.
HOPE-Leer and Dayton Sts., Ed
win G. Meister. pastor; Sunday
school. $50 a. M. Frank Retiring,
superintendent
GRANGER-Rev. w. o. Teninty.
pastor; Sunday school, 10 a. m;
church service every two weeks at
1880 a. n. and 1880 p. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

RIVER PARKS. seventh 81
Rev Albert J. Brandenburg. pastor.
Residence. els s. Eleventh. St
9-1C a. m. sunday school. 1910 a.
m. worship. $50 =. M. EEworth
lcasue; 1859 g. M worship.
Morning subject "Tht posf- Eesurrrc-
ton christ evening subject sTha Nam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-24

EPWCRTH MEMORIAL ~. F.
O.ve ST. and Lincoln way W. Rev.
D y. Jackson. pastor sunday
school. $50 a. M. Charles vs.. Hon
kus superintendent Worship
1915. Epworth Icaeue. $50 D. m.
W-rr-rfn Oh M,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
OREGON PIONEER OF 50
YEARS IS CALLED TODAY

Mrs. r. w. Case, pioneer of 1871,
passed away at the family Nme, 2te
Garfield street. at 1880 o'elSek this
afternoon after an illness with pneu-
monia. She would have been ~ years
old tomorrow
Mrs. Case is survived by her hus-
band, pioneer stock raiser of Grant
county one daughter. two sons. two
granddaushters and several great
grand children. Roy Case, SON and
Mrs. Lincoln York and Mrs Fred
Kamrath of Pendleton, grandchildren.
were at her bedside when she passed
away.
Mrs. C. II. Stewart OF Carson. Wash.
and Louis Case Of Vale, Ore, Aso
survive her and win arrive at midnight
tonight. Funeral arrangements will
De made later, it being thought that
the funeral will be held on Saturday
from the Methodist church. Of which
the deceased was a member.
Mrs. Case was horn in New Hamp-
shire. Feb is. 1919. She came to
oregon so years ago. residing tn Grant
county until rs years ago when Mr..
Case retired from the cattle business
and they moved to Pendleton to re-
lside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
GENERAL SOCIAL SERVICE
COMMITTEE TO COOPERATE
WITH RED CROSS WORKER

Representatives Of the various char
table organizations of Pendleton were,
at an executive meeting of the Red
Cross yesterday, consolidated into
general social service committee which
will cooperate with the Red Cross
social service worker who will arrive
here soon for work throughout Uma-
tilla county.
Rev. George L. Clark, who repre-
sents the Commercial Association, was
made chairman of the committee by
Harold Warner, county chairman of
the Red Cross. Mrs. II. II, Hattery
was chosen secretary, and other mem
hors of the committee appointed are
Or. Guy L. Boyden. for the city. Mrs.
Roy Raley, for the city; Fl, p. Inflow,
for the schools. Rev. Alfred Lockwood
ministerial association. Captain Jcn-
! nie Conrad, salvation Army. The AS
ocated Charities, represented yester-
day by Mrs. A. +. May, will appoinl
! a permanent representative later,
Miss Ewing Speaks
Miss Katherine Ewins of the North
west Division of the Red Cross, wh'
IS here to make arrangements for tn,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
WILL RAISE $500 TO
START BOYS CLUB AS
PART OF BIG PROGRAM
Community Service Council,
With Some in Opposition,
Endorse Request of Commit
tee for Immediate Boys Club

Through official action taken late
yesterday afternoon by the complete
Community Service council the boys
club committee of the organization is
authorized TO raise a fund of $2500 by
popular subscription and to engage a
community service worker with the
aim of taking up boys club work at
once and to care for such other com
munity service features as may be
found possible,
The committee to whom is assigned
the task of carrying on the move is
composed Of DR.. Guy Boyden, Father
Nooy, J. T. Lambirth, Rev G. l. Clark,
L. c. Scharpf. and Dick Hanley. They
have not yet determined upon when to
start their drive but DR.. Boyden chair
man, today stated that the committee
will use every effort to secure cap
able man for the work.
The action by the council was taken
after considerable discussion and the
vote for the motion that prevailed was
not unanimous. Previously the coun-
ell had voted a motion calling for fur
ther investigation into a broader line
OF work
The room in the city hall formerly
occupied by the city library has been
secured for the boys club work. 1t IS
believed the $250o will finance the
work for 10 months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
sr,rr IAM UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lf.-tU. II
Attorney generals of New York and
nineteen other states have joined iore-
es TO have the Esch-Cummins trans
portation law declared unconstitution-
al by the United States supreme court
The Esch-Cummins law gives COM
plete control Of all railroad commerce
i'm the United states, including the M
trastate commerce, into the hands OF
eleven members of the interstate COM
merce commission. the attorney gen
erals statement declared This, in ef-
feet. makes these eleven men direc'
tors of the American industry. it wa'
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Measure Sponsored by LegiSIa-
tive Committee Of Power As
SoCiation Now Before Judi
Ciary Committee, Salem.
BILL INTRODUCED BY
SENATOR BRUCE DENNIS
Measure Would Authorize Gov
ernOr of State to Present
Claims of State to Federal
Water Power Commission.

| If an act suggested by the Umatilla
rapids power organization and pre-
sented TO the Legislature by Fred Stei-
wer becomes a law the governor of
Oregon win be permanently authoriz-
ed to deal with the federal water
power commission with a view to Sc
curing federal help in the construction
Of hydro electric projects in this state.
The bill was introduced in the sen
ate by Senator Bruce Dennis Of La
Grande and after second reading was
referred to the judiciary committee.
The text Of the bill is as 1ullows:
Section l. That in order to secure
federal aid for Oregon hydro electric
projects. the governor Of oregon is
hereby made ex-officio commissioner
Of hydro-electric power for the state
Of Oregon.
Section 2. II shall be his duty TO
collect data corcening hydro electric
resources Of the navigable streams in
oregon and along its boundaries, and
to present same to the federal power
commission created by the Act Of
June 10, 1920 said commissioner is
hereby authorized and directed TO
urge upon said Federal Power Com
mission the merit and desirability of
any hydro-electric project in any nav
igable stream above referred to which
he may deem worthy of presentation
from the information available to him
as such commissioner; and he is di-
rected to use all agencies at his COM
mand in securing necessary informa-
tion and in urging upon the aforesaid
federal power commission the merits
of any Oregon project. said commits
sioner is further authorized and en-
to act in conjunction with
any commission or other accredited
officials Of adjoining states in order to
present the claim of any project which
may be located at any navigable
stream flowing between oregon and
such other state.
Section 8. 1t shah be the duty Of all
officers Of the state Of oregon to fur
nish to said commissioner, upon his
request. all surveys, data and other in
in possession or readily
available to such officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
OPEN MEETING CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL HELD

Labor stated its aims and principles
last night in we'll attended open
meeting of the Central Labor Council,
ia Labor Temple, six speakers ad-
dressed the audience Of citizens, both
affiliated and not affiliated, upholdins
Americanism and loyalty to American
institutions and chasing the open
shop fight as death blow to union-
ism.
The meeting was characterized as
AN opening gun in the campaign OF
Pcndleton labor to make clear its aims
to the laborinr folk and the general
public. H. c. HouS9man, president,
stated the purpose eff the meeting IN
opening the session.
Relief for the Chinese and Armen-
I ians was explained by Sandy Mclain'
secretary Of the council. He urged
that all possible aid be lent to these
causes. Mr.. McIain also declared, IN
his address. that the union Label
stands for Americanism, that it repre-
sents goods made in America by Am
>,icans and undor American condlt'
tions.
/ = Il. Beltg. contractor, declared thai
equality. economy and justice are aims
lof organized labor today. Glen Wers'
also "A contractor and formerly a ser
vicc man. declared that labor furnish
ed ono fourth of the mon who wen
overseas with the American forces
Alex Manning, contractor, epitomize'
the progress Of labor from wears ago.
Other meetings of the same natur
are planned for intervals by the coun
cll Cal Wilson, Fred Alderman ant
. Paul Ellis were in charge of arrange
ments for last nights meeting,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
APPEAL IS MADE TO
AMERICAN WOMEN TO
ENFORCE PROHIBITION
Federal Prohibition Commissi-
oner Kramer Declares Many
Women Lend Their Aid in
Assisting in Liquor Traffic.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-U. P)
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Kramer has appealed to the American
women to help enforce the Volstead
act Women OF the United States
can bring strong public sentiment be-
hind this law for its strict enforce
ment," he said. They are moral
leaders of any community in It general
@ay and their influence. when assert
ed. is tremendous" At the same
time, Kramer warned women boot
leggers that they need expect no leni-
ency IL caught violating the laws His
office is now working for the convic-
ton OF some feminine whiskey run
ners, said to have operated With bold
ness and deftness, surprising the eff
forts Of their male associates. There
undoubtedly are many women who in
dulge in intcxicants in a spirit Of bra
vado," the commissioners said. "The
same spirit actuatcd tho men who
are trying TO evade the law by drink
ing all sorts of Intoxicating bever-
ages. 1t is up TO women and fathers
of young girls to see that they obey
the laws of the United States. Moth
ers especially should be able to help"
Women frequently ride as passen.-
gers in cars used for whskey running
said Kramer. Their presence is sup
posed TO divert suspicion he stated
Kramer received reports that in many
cities women by the hundreds Join in
liquor parties and revels, during which
large quantities of liquor are swal.
lowed. Girls under twenty are re,
Z, ported to have been caught in polio,
raids on such gatherings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Three Employees Of the Post Of
flee Were Held Up by Five
Automobile Bandits and VAL
liable Registered Mail Stolen
EMPLOYEES INSIDE
UNAWARE OF ROBBERY
First IntimatiOn Clerks Inside
Had of the Affair Was When
the Three Victims Rushed in
to Turn in an Alarm.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 17.--(U. P0-
Eleven sacks Of mail believed to con-
tain nearly million dollars. were ta-
ken from three postal employs early
today by five automobile bandits. The
mail-laden truck arrived at the post
office and two clerks stepped out to
assist the drivcr 10 transfer the mail
when "A big automobile dashed up.
four bandits leaped out and covered
the three workers with their guns,
forcing them to lie down. They then
transferred all the sacks 20 the auto
and drove away at high speed. Fiji
teen employees who were inside the
postoffice We're unaware of the, rob
berry until the clerks who We're held
up rushed in and gave the alarm,
They reported that several sacks Of
registered mail contained federal re-
serve bank notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
FIRST BIG DEMOCRATIC
POW-WON SINCE RECENT
ELECTION IS UNDER WAY
Colonel W. J. Bryan is Dis
charging Verbal Barrages to
Back Up His Demand That
the Democratic Party be Re-
organized.
tcontinred on page Sd

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-(U. P)-
With Colonel Bryan discharging yer,
bal barrages from Nebraska to back
up his demand that the democratic
party be reorganized and with Cox ana
McAdoo men fighting for control OF
the existing organization, the first big
democratic pOw-wow since election
was started here, with a meeting of the
partys executive committee. As the
session started it was indicated that
the Cox and McAdoo factions might
adjust their differences and decide on
some sort Of a temporary party policy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
.EX- X-GOVERNOR LOWDEN
DECLINES CABINET POST
ST AUGUSTINE, Feb. 17-tU.
P)-ExGovernor Lowden of Illinois,
mas definitely declined to acespt a
cabinet post, Harding said
NEW SHERIFF WILL
"P0UR" M00NSHINE
AT 10 A. M. MONDAY

Cards were issued today for +
+ the first of a series of functions +
4 over which Zoeth Houser Dave +
+ Lavender, Yves spears and +. r. =
+ B. Ridgway will preside this !
+ year. Guests have been invited i
+ to the north side of the county +
+ court house on Monday morning +
+ at 10 o'clock, Sheriff Houser 4
Z will pour" +
+ Twenty gallons. more or less. =
Z of recently distilled and more :
+ recently acquired liquor viii be j
+ dispensed. along with the hos ,
+ pitality, while the guests look 4
+ on. The Court street curb win +
+ get the fun benefit of the dizzy 4
+ stuff as it trickles to water level 4
+ II will be the first moonshine :
+ shower of the new administra- 4
+ ticn. !
a 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
SENATE 5IED 100000 FOR NEW WING
FOR EASTERN OREGON STATE HOSPITAL
WAR VETERANS TO BE
CARED FOR UNDER AN
EXPANSION PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. Feb. H. a
An eighteen million dollar hos 4
: piialization expansion program 4
F TO care for the thirty thousand 4
; disabled war veterans daily at 4
20 hospitals is being planned as 4
: soon as congress provides the 4
: money. said Assistant Secretary
; Of the Treasury LaPorte.
: + + = = = = 80 go = + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

arrival Of the social service worker
explained the aims of the Red cross as
a Joint meeting of the Parent Teacher
Associations last night
The worker who will have Pendle-
ton as her headquarters for work in
the county" said Miss Ewing, will
act as a central agent. She will he
notified when families are in want;
when. there are eases of mental or
moral deficiency or sickness, or when
mid Of any kind is needed The work
er will then enlist the services of the
various orsanization Of the city. Her
salary is paid by the Red Cross in
carrying out its nation wide program e
VIII Remedy Ills
Miss Ewing explained that the Re /.
Cross does not aim merely to give out
material aid. but that It wishes to
reach the source Of the cause for pov.
erty, disease. or bad mental and moral
conditions.
! soc al conditions cannot be rem,
odied by merely handing out funds
said Miss Ewing. HFor this reason
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Wheat.
PRICES ARE DECLINING.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l7.--(U. P.)--
The level Of wholesale prices declined
will average 6 1-S per cent during jan
uary. the labor department announced.
making a decline Of IS per cent since
the peak Of high prices in May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
pEou1RTTION ENFORCED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17--(C. P)-
The appropriations committee recom>
rnended TO the senate appropriation OF
S1.450. o00 for prohibition enforcement
until next July l. This is S49O'Voo
more than the house allowed in the
same bill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

SANDEESON, Feb. lI.-tA. P.}--
Lieutenant Pearson landed in Mexico
wandered two days, made r'll a,'H
drifted down the Rio Grande nnth ne
came 10 shack where he found 1000,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
XTRA

PORTLAND. Feb. i7.--(A. PJ-
Harding indicated at 81. Augustine
that he would appoint Senator Cham
berlain to the shipping board. accord
ing to a special telegram sent 10 Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Sacks Contain Money.

TOLEDO, Feb. l7.--(A. P.1-Five
bandits held up four employees in the
main postoffice early today, COMPEL.
ing them to lie down. The robbers es-
capped with nine sacks Of mail esti-
mated to contain as high as half mill
lion dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
LOST AVIATOR ARRIVES
HOME RIDING A BURRO

SANDERSON, Tex, Feb. ll.-tA.
Pa-After being lost since last Thurs
cay. when he made a forced lanalns
in the Big Bend district Lieutenant
alexander Pearson arrived here last
night on a burro. He was without tooa
gor three days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
FURTHER DECLINE IS
.SHOWNN WHEAT MARKET

downward trend in the price of
wheat was noticeable again today
March wheat closing at 1.6S Ia and$
May at $3.50 Is. Yesterday March
grain closed at s1.71 and May at Size.
The decline began yesterday.
Following are the quotations. from
Overlook & Cooke. local brokers':
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
Senate Kills Power Measure
by Indefinite POstpOnement
Route; Would Have Author
lied Bonding for Develop
ment.
QUARTER MILL ROAD TAX
DIVERTED FOR TWO YEARS
Measure Adopted Today in Sen
ate Provides $4,000 for
Establishment OF New Train
ing School for Boys.

SALEM, Feb. 17.-(A. P. y
The senate passed the Patter-
son-Ritner bill introduced in ac-
cordance with the governors
special message to authorize a
diversion of money under the
one-fourth mill road tax for
two years for a new training
school for boys, costing $780,
900 1t also provides a dormi-
tory for the feeble minded
school, a building at the girls
industrial school and $160,000
for an additional wing for the
Eastern Oregon state hospital
at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

DAILY EDITION

The East OreRonian is Eastern ore
Ron'a greatest newspaper sud e. sell.
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and. Umatiila county OF
any other newspaper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

CONTINUED on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

SALEM. Feb. l7.-(A. P.)-The
senate today killed by indefinite post
ponement Senator Joseph's hydro
electric power program calling for
constitutional amendment and author
izing bond issue for power deyelop-
msnt.
The house passed a bill placing the
control of the interstate bridge in the
governors hands and to collect $780,
zoo which the state claims from net
profits of the bridge. The house yes
terday defeated Bells bill aimed to
secure from timber owners in coast
counties payment of all port bonded
Indebtedness assessed against land be.
fore any timber could be moved.
The senate late yesterday passed
the cooperative marketing bill.
Through Both Houses.
SALEM. Feb. 17.-(A. P.l-Both
houses have passed the following bills;
prohibiting fraudulent bidding at live
stock sales and making it unlawful to
cut down. injure and destroy trees
along the public highways.
SALEM, Feb. 17-(U. P.)-Diver-
sion qnarter mill road tax for period
of two years for the construction Of
buildings for state institutions was
approved by the senate which passed
a bill providing for work aggregating
S525,O00
The house passed bill giving dis
trict attorney special funds for the
prosecution OF violations of the prohi-
bition laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

continued on page s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17

This paper IL a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-17
DAILY EDITION

The net press run OF yesterdays Daily
1906
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
SWORD WORTHY OF OWNER
Blade Worn by Miles Standish Has
Been Traced to the Time of
the Crusades.

Among the relics of the Pilgrims
that may be seen when visitors throng
the old town of Plymouth for the ter
centenary observances few are more
interesting than the sword of Miles
Standish. 1t may be seen in Pilgrim
hall.
1t is Damascus blade and presum-
ably came into the possession of the
Pilgrim captain from someone whose
ancestors had brought it from the
Crusades.
1t bears several curious inscriptions,
which waited until June, 1881, to be
translated. Then Prof. James Rose
dale of Jerusalem went with a band
of Arabs to Americas most important
shrine and found that the carved
characters belonged to different dates
some in Cutie and very old.
He was only able to translate one,
of later period, in Arabic. The
words given here show that it's spirit
was quite appropriate to the spirit of
the Pilgrims:
with peace God ruled his Slaves.
And with the judgments of His arms
He troubled the Mighty Of the
wicked"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-01-08
PLANTERS WAR ON
TOBACCO BUYERS
0ne-haIf Cent Per Pound Best
Offer for Product Sold at
rs Cents Last Season.

Lexington, Ky.-Tobacco planters of
Kentucky declared war on big tobacco
manufacturers of the country. The
planters charge the manufacturers
with forcing prices down to ridiculous
levels. Buyers for the manufacturers
were threatened with violence.
The Lexington market was closed
after buyers refused to bid more than
a fractional part of what the planters
believed they ought to get for their
tobacco. Some bids were as low as
one-half a cent a pound for tobacco
that sold at IS cents last season. The
best grade of tobacco brought bids of
only 35 cents a pound, compared with
81 pound year ago.
Reports received from various to-
bacco centers indicated trouble of a
serious nature is impending. A dis
patch from Carline said buyers were
driven from the markets at the point
of pistols after low bids had been re-
eeived.
At Covington, KY, mob of plant
ers stormed warehouses where sales
were in progress and forced buyers to
leave. Sheriff Northcutt and squad
of deputies rescued buyers from the
Kenton tobacco warehouse, which had
been besieged by planters. The farm
ers had imprisoned the buyers in the
building and were thre atening to burn
1t, according to the report.
Tho K9ySVille market was closed
when 5000 tobacco growers from the
adjacent country bore down OF the
city and demanded that buyers leave.
The buyers had been bidding from one
to five cents pound for tobacco that
had sold as high as 40 cents pound
last season. No bids over 10 cents a
pound were recorded.