davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Simplicity


Simplicity is the keynote of !
all art, and nowhere, perhaps, :
+ does it play such a prominent 4
place as in the decorating of .
4 our homes
= Nearly all the trouble with 4
+ the decorating of our homes is 4
+ that we crowd too much into a i
+ small space. We have not
+ learned how to eliminate and so 4
+ we go on and on, adding all I
+ sorts of things to our rooms un- 4
+ til we begin to think in terms 1
f. of the furnishings rather than 1
+ in terms of the room itself. 1
+ Just word about hanging 1
+ pictures-if the picture is large 1
+ -use two hooks and two cords, i
+ this does away with the bad 4
+ lines of the triangle which are 1
+ formed where one hook is used. {
+ If the picture is small it is much +
+ better to hang them to that the 4
+ push pins or small hoogs are 4
+ concealed at the back of the +
f. picture. i
+ One Or two pictures of good 4
4" subjects in room give an at {
+ mosphere of rest and quiet. +
f. An uncomfortable feature in 4
+ great many homes is the treat +
+ ment of the mantel. No one is +
+ especially interested in unfram- +
+ ed photogra phs, in a miscellan- +
+ eous arrangement of odds and +
+ ends. Try placing vase or can j.
+ die stick at either end and some +
+ object of interest in the center +
+ clock for example. Such an +
+ arrangement gives a simple and +
+ well balanced effect.-V. D. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
COAL WORKERS ASK
CHANGE IN PLAN

WASHINGTON, July 19-(A. P)-
The United Mine Workers officials
after conference today with Secre
Nry of Labor Davis, decided to seek
conference with President Harding
to request Harding to modify his
strike settlement plan to guarantee
That any decision by the proposed ar
bitration commission shall be binding
on all operators in the country,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
LOCAL UNION MAN
ADDRESSED CONVENTION

BREMERTON, Wash, July 49,
"a. P0-Alec Manning of Pendleton,
representing the Oregon State FEEDER
aIon OF Labor, addressed the conven-
ton of the Washington State Fedora
uon of Labor yesterday and urged
cooperation between the trades
unions of the two states in national
pclitics.
Manning is attending the meeting
as the fraternal delegate of the Ore
gon Federation OF Labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

Z SOLICITING CONTINUING.
| Pendleton wcHen are continuing
! their house to house canvass for the
! Red Cross cooked food sale to be held
Saturday at the Ellis-Schiller show
room for the benefit of the county or
ganlzation. Both food and money are
/ very acceptable. One donation given
in lieu of cake, was for IS.
An interesting feature of the sale
will be demonstration of cookery by
Mrs. Frances Hagstrom, of the Corn
Products Refining Co. Food cooked
by Mrs. Hagstrom will be donated to
the cause and will be sold at the sale.
PICNIC AT HILL.
A group of Pendleton matrons en-
joyed picnic party today at Cabbage
Hill. Those in the party were Mrs. =.
p. Tulloch, Mrs. Fred Steiwer, Mrs
Dan p. Smythe. Mrs. George Strand,
Mrs. Charles II. Carter, Mrs Richad
Mayberry and Mrs. Anna HericL.
ARE NEW RESIDENTS.
New residents in the Douglas Court
Apartments are Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Schiller and DR.. and Mrs. c. o. Wains-
colt. hey have been residing at the
Security Apartments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
Social and Club NezyS

Mr.. and Mrs. H. j., Taylor, accom-
panied by their guest, Mrs Mildred
McMahan, president of the Rebekah
Assembly of Oregon, and Mrs. Lillian
Kirk of Atehna. spent Tuesday in
! Walla Walla. They were guests al
the l. o. O. F. home of washington.
In the evening they returned TO Free
water where an official visit was made
to the Rebekah lodges of Freewater
and Milton. About $50 members
greeted their guests and Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Kellogg, p. G.. NJ, of the Wash
ington grand lodge, Mr.. and Mrs.
Garter Smith, past president and P. G..
r., also superintendent and matron of
the I. o. O. f. home and Mrs. Goodell,
past president Of Washington assem-
bly,, were present from Walla Walla.
Freewater has one of the best lodges
of the state. according to Mrs. McATa-
han.
On Monday night Mrs. McMahan
land past Grand Master Taylor and
at Weston
LITTLE SON BORN.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Marvin Keen are the
parents Of little son born last even
ing. The new arrival weighs seN en-
and three quarter pounds.
-S--
WILL RETURN.
Mrs. David B. Hill, who has been in
Walla Walla visiting her parents, will
return here the latter part of the
week
MRS. REEFS RETURNS.
Mrs. G. E Rees has ratur cd from
Wallowa Lake where she spoa, q few
days.
MRS. CALDWELL HERE.
Mrs. George Caldwell and baby are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs r. D. Corn
well.
MRS. COOK I'LL.
Mrs. c. NJ. Cook is Ill at st. An
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
CATm.E MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, July 70. (A.PD-Cat-
tie steady, hogs top quarter lower
prime light $11.75 to $12. Sheep
weak, eggs unsettled, butter firm
Wheat $1.lO to $1.15.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
ENTERTAINs WITH PARTY.

MRS BONNEY RETURNS.
Mrs. Charles l.. Bonney has return
ed after visit in Portland and Sc
attic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
after BABY WAS BORN
Many Mothers Left in Weakened
Condition

me questions about the medicine I
will gladly tell her what know. -
Mrs. CHARLES VAUGHN, Olney, Ill.
Baltimore, Md. "Ifirst used Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for general weakness following the
birth of my first child. Later on the
advice of my mother used 1t for a
dull pain in the small of my back and
for a bearing-down feeling. These
pains had an effect on me to such an
extent that very often was unable
to stand on my feet to do my house,
work, and at times was compelled
to lie down for short periods. found
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound very helpful and recommend it
highly. Mrs. LORETTA B. SIMoNs,
645 S. Belnord Ave-, Baltimore, Md.
Cannot Thank You Enough"
Allentown, Pa.-"After my last
baby was born l lost weight and was
in very rundown condition. After
taking the second bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
began to gain strength and flesh. In
the past four months have done all
my own housework and do an extra
wash besides. do not feel at all like
] used to and | cannot thank you
enough for my health. My friends ask
me what | am doing and recommend
Mrs. VIM. STEcKEL,
241 Elhger St, Allentown, Pa.
Textbook upon "Ailments
you free upon request. Write
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

Nine hundred thousand baby trout
have reached the lingering stage at
the fish hatchery being maintained by
the state at Bingham Springs in UNA
tilla. county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

MISS BELTz VISITS.
Miss Ethel Beltz of Portland, is a
guest at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas BeltZ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
RETURN FROM TRIP.


RETURN FROM TRIP
Mr. and Mrs Roy Alexander re-
turned last evening after n motor trip
to California. They were acconIpan-
led by Mrs. Henry Allen, Of T9cor ~,
aunt of Mrs Alexander, AMI son, Mar
shall Allen who will be guests at the
Alexander home, and by Miss Helen
Gregg, of Portland, who ; ii guest of
her aunt, Mrs. c. E. Roosevelt Miss
Gregg will visit in Walla Walla also.
-
WILL LEAVE ON MOTOR TRIP.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Neves and
Mrs. Stella Corby, of Hume, Missouri,
arrived here yesterday and are guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
G.. Frazier. Mrs. Neves Is a sister OF
Mrs. Frazier and Mrs. Corby is sis
ter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier, liz
tie Jean Fazier and the visitors WIZ
leave tomorrow for a months motor
trip through California.
ENTERTAINS WITH PARTY.
Mrs. Leslie e. Gibbs was hostess
yesterday afternoon at an inforrnal
bridge party at her home, 705 IVES,
Court street. Three tables of bridge
were in play, Mrs Glenn Slater hold
ing high score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

Many, many letters similar to the
following recommend the Vegetable
Compound as a wonderful medicine for
bringing the mother back to normal
health and strength.
1t is an excellent restorative, con-
tains no harmful drugs and can be
taken in safety by a nursing mother.
Thousands of mothers who have re-
gained their strength by taking it
are it's best recommendation Very
likely you know some. Why not take
it yourself?
VIII Gladly Answer Questions
Olney, Ill. -''For over a year after
my boy was born was troubled with
weakness of the female organs. AL
so my stomach would bloat up and |
had heartburn, headache, backache,
and simply could not do anything. |
saw your 'ad. in the papers and read
what your Vegetable Compound did
for others, so gave it trial. After
the first few doses l could tell
change. Some might think this i'm
possible, but it is true.) l took two
bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's s Vege-
table Compound and felt so fine that
/ neglected to take any more for
about a year. This last winter | had
pains again so | have been taking
it to relieve them. ] tell everyone |
hear complaining of female troubles
that it is grand. If any woman asks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
VIII Gladly Answer Questions

Lydia e. Pinklams Private xt-BOOk "Ailments
Peculiar to Women will be request Write
Lydia Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable information.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

MRS. REEFS RETURNS.
Mrs. G. EL Rees has ratur ed
Wallowa Lake where she spoa, .
days.
Evening star., 1922-05-16

SENATE SAYS "NO"
TO TRANSPORT TRIP
OF "MIDDIES OF 81"

The Senate today put its foot
down on the proposal that the
United States transport Hender-
son should take the class of 1881
of the Naval Academy on junket
to the far east. The resolution in
troduced by Senator Mccormick of
Illinois. was adopted, providing
that 1t is the sense Of the Sem
ate that the transport Henderson
should not proceed to Japan to
convey thither certain former mid
shipmen of the United States"
Among the members of the class
Of 1881 at the Naval Academy are
Secretary Weeks of the War De-
partment, Senator Weller of Mary
land. and Admiral Uriu of Japan.
Secretary Weeks, 1t was announced
recently. had abandoned the plan
Of going on the trip to the far
east, owing to the fact that his
presence here probably would be
required during an investigation
of alleged profiteering in war con-
tracts
Senator Mccormick suggested
that IL the members of the class
Of 1881 desire to go to the far
east they should possibly find
vessel operating under a charter
of the Shipping Board. instead Of
using a United States transport.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CONGRESS- "DAREDEVlL"
TO BE STRAPPED :
IN SEAT OF PLANE

Representative Manuel Herrick
of Oklahoma. who describes him. I
self as the daredevil aviator of
Congress" can fly only as a pas
senger in Army air service ma
chimes.
The flight over the Capitol and
city, which Mr.. Herrick an
nounced he would make today, 1t
was learned from air service Of
ficials, will be made with the
congressman securely fastened ito
passenger seat, il at all. The
air service officials decided. in the
face of protestatfons from Mr..
Herrick, that safety required him
to take some other position in the
aircraft than that of pilot.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
OPENS NEGOTIATIONS
WITH TURKS TO PASS
. WIVES OF AMERICANS

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. May. 16.-
Negotiations with the Turkish ma,
tionalist government on behalf Of
the Americans in Anatolia have been
opened by Maj. d. g. Arnold, form
erly director of the American COM
rnittee for relief in the near east,
He represents fifty Americans whose
wives and fannies are unable to
leave Anatoha owing to Mustapha
Kemal Pasha's restrictions against
persons Of Armenian or Greek de-
scent.
Mai. Arnolds o task Ii complicated
by the fact that the United States
has no diplomatic relations with the
nationalists. and he expects to go
to Angora to plead the cause Of the
Americans with MustApha Kemal
Pasha personally. He interviewed
the American high commissioners and
the consul general yesterday. obtain-
ing promise Of their fullest unoficial.
euppoft 6;
Evening star., 1922-05-16
Miners to Vote.
SIS PAY ROLL ROBBERY
CAUSES RUSH TO zoo
Detectives Speed Out, But Find
Satchel Was Looted in
Office.

Reports that the pay rol satchel for
employees at the National geological
Park had been stolen sent an auto
mobile load of detectives speeding to
the institution this morning. On their
way out the plain clothes men pic
tured band Of bold highwaymen
making their getaway over the net
work Of beautiful driveways in Wash
ington's animal kingdom.
They breathed sigh of relief when
Assistant Superintendent A. B. Baker
told them that while the satchel was
gone, it contained only $55. Mr. Baker
explained that the workmen at the
park receiving wages amounting to
about $500, were paid on yester-
day, but that two did not call for their
pay and their envelopes were placed
in the bag and looked In the Office of
the superintendent. -.
When the park opened this morning
the first man to arrive at the SUPER
intendent's Office found the front
door open and also the inner door
to the office. The satchel was lying
on the floor. The two envelopes were
gone, but the paymaster's revolver
was left In the bag. .s:5
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BULGARIA DEPORTlNG>
WRANGEL ADHERENTS,
CHARGING SPY SYSTEM
By the As,ocia ted Prem.

By the Associated Press.
SOFIA. May 16.-Severa1 officers
who served under Gen. Baron
Wrangel In his anti-bolshevik
campaign in south Russia are
charged by the Bulgarian govern
ment with organizing an espionage
service and preparing for q coup
d'etat in conjunction with opposi-
tion elements.
The Russian general Shatilof
has been ordered to leave Sofia,
two Russian colonels have been ar
rested and three members Of
Wrangel's general star ordered to
leave Bulgaria Immediately. In.
addition the Russian refugees and
former soldiers throughout the.
country have been placed under,
strict regulations.
The Bulgarian communistS are,
strongly supporting the govern
ment's action.
"A Sofia dispatch ON May 10 said
the police had discovered q wide-
1pread espionage organisation
directed by members Of Gen.
Wrangeise star, for the surveil.
ailce Of all the Russian soviet gov
ernment agents In Bulgaria.
The presencesof Wrangers troops
in Bulgaria was recently protest-
ed by the Ukrainian soviet govern
ment. - s q a n =. zSs n
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CANT|GNY VICTORY
T0BE CELEBRATED | J
Many Veterans win Observe
Fourth Anniversary Of
American Attack. =.

Cantigny day, the fourth anniversary
of the attack and capture Of the
French town which bolstered up the
morale of the allied troops to a point
that showed in later events as we'll
as the first actual demonstration of
the lighting which could be expected
from Americans, will be formally
celebrated here for the first time
May q.
The real anniversary is May 2s.
which falls on Sunday, wherefore the
District of Columbia branch of the
Society of the 1st Division, A. E. F..
will stage its first big affair Satur-
day night at the Army and Navy
Club.
200 of 1st Division Here.
More than 200 veterans of the 1st
Division are in Washington, approxi-
mately forty-eight of whom are in
active service. In the ranks of the
society are Gen. Mason NJ Patrick,
chief Of the air service; Gen. John J.
Pershing, who proclaimed himself q
member of the organization as soon
as he heard of its formation; Col
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant Secre-
tary of the Navy. and scores Of other
notables.
They'll gather round the festive
board this year for the first time as
members of the new organization.
Last year number of officers met
there informally just to commemo-
rate the day. Throughout the coun-
try the day will be similarly celebrat-
ed where there are large organiza-
tions of the 1st Division men.
If the world remembers, it was on
May 20 that a group Of Americans
were thrown into a gap in the Noyon-
Montdidier sector Just outside the
town of >Cantigny, which was inside
the foremost German lines. In fact,
there was a jutting-out point or a
salient at that spot. The 18th Infan-
try got to work on the night preced-
ing and laid a well balanced set Of
maneuvers. for the capture of the
town. 1t occupied a small hill and the
advantage was considerable on the
side of the occupants. The 18th In
fantry cleared the way and another
regiment of the 1st Division walked
right through the lines afid into the
town. It did not happen without
many casualties. Men dropped on
every side. In one day $50 were evac-
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ~
Evening star., 1922-05-16
RENT BOARD RAISES
MONMOUTHRA
Tenants Must Pay Higher
Charges After Rehearing
of Case.

In accoruance with court order re-
manding the Monmouth Hotel rent-fix-
ing case to the District Rent Commis-
sion for rehearing, the commission to-
day handed down a lengthy new rent
January 2s, 1920, when the case first
was filed. raising rents an average Of
approximately S25 per apartment over
the original schedule, but still substan-
TALLY cutting the rents charged by the
owners and protested by the tenants.
: The determination sets two rents on
each of the seventy-six apartments af-
fected, one for the year from January
2S, 1920. to January 2s, 1921, during
which time, testimony showed, the ten
ants were deprived of certain services,
and another for the period from Janu-
ary 20. 1921, to the present time. The
first rent period schedule represents an
increase from the original decisions Of
around $40 per apartment.
s5s.oOO Back Rent for Owners.
:. The dissemination today settles q
legal controversy extending over an
interim Of more than two years, dur
ing which the drastic rent cuts first
handed down during the early days
of the rent board were appealed by
counsel for JAMES L. Karrick and w.
J. Pilling. owners, from court to
court. until recently the District Court
of Appeals sent the case back to the
Rent Commission for rehearing.
From the determination issued to-
day it appears that the owners of the
Monmouth will be entitled to nearly
$4,000 in back rent, about $795 per
month for the year of 1920 and about
$1,000 per month since January 2S.
1921.
1t was indicated today that the at
torney for the owners is not salts
fed with some of the increases an
nounced, but it is not known whether
another appeal will be taken.
Monmouth's Value, 100000.
The commission also stated that the
fair market value of the Monmouth
is $460,000.
The determination points out that
the revised schedule was decided on
only after hearing evidence in public
and after q personal inspection Of the
building. Testimony showed that
since 1921 the services rendered ten
ants had improved materially, war
ranting the higher charges.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
TACNA DELEGATES
PLAN F0RMAL|T|ES
Major Issues Not Likely to Be
Taken Up Before End
of Week.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Having declared before the world
their wholehearted purpose to reach
a just basis of agreement. the dele
cations of Chile and Peru began to-
day the preparation Of a practical
method of procedure for their con-
ference here on Tacna-Arica.
Unlike yesterdays opening session,
when a brilliant gathering of officials.
witnessed the formal launching of
the conference, today's meeting was
convened in a private COMMITTEES
room of the Pan-American Union
building. Only members of the two
delegations and their advisers and
secretaries were present
Talk Collateral Issues. "
For the most part, the program for
tho day provided for discussion of
collateral Issues, including arrange
ments for daily sessions and for ade.
Quate publicity.
1t was indicated that the delega-
tions probably would come together
each day at about 1880 am. and that
at the conclusion of each meeting the
two would agree on an official CONF
munique covering such points Of the
negotiations as might properly be re-
vealed. i
In all quarters it was predicted to-
day that 1t would be late in the week
before exchanges developed on any Of
the major issues of the conference.
The delegates indicated that the ac.
tual proposals to be made on both,
sides probably would be reduced to
concrete terms only after much pre-
limfnary discussion.
Neither the Chileans nor the Peru
vians have considered 1t advisable to
come forward at the outset with a
far-reaching and definite plan Of set.
tlement. As consequence, 1t is. the
time for submission of proposals
comes each side will make maximum
claims, necessitatins long process
of compromise before a common
ground for discussion can be found,
Evening star., 1922-05-16
STAY GIVEN PERRYG0.
Execution Put OF Six Months Due
to Appeal Delay.

Edgar Randolph Perrygo, nineteen
years. old, will not be hanged at the
District tah Friday. Chief Justice
mccoy, In Criminal Division 1, at the
request Of Attorney James A. o'shea,
postponed the execution until Friday.
November II, 1929. The delay is made
necessary because, the appeal of Per-
ryEo has not been heard in the Court
Of Appeals and cannot be reached on
the calendar of that tribunal until
next fall.
Perrygo was convicted Of murder in
the firSt degree In connection with
the death Of Mrs. Mary e. Faithful,
sixty-three years old. whom he as
sauiteds with q piece Of iron pipe when
she refused to lend him money to
finance his marriage.
Evening star., 1922-05-16
CHURCH HITS BLUE LAWS.
Adventists> See Danger in Too Sc
we're Reforms.

sANeFRANcIsco; May 1s.-sunday
''blue laws" have been attacked by
members Of the religious liberty de-
partment Of the Seventh Day Adven-
lists national convention. In session
here.
"a The whole social and political fabric
OF society "is permeated with the spirit
of paternalisn1 and .sumptuary legisla-
tion, certain to cause serious trouble
unless checked, ny said.C. 8. Longacre,
secretary Of the department. He told
the assembfy that forces Of reform
Legislation were organizing as never
Gefore,Sfo establish laws which offend
the Individual rights of the people and
are in direct opposition to the Consti-
SHtion."
Evening star., 1922-05-16
BUSINESS LEADERS
TACKLE PROBLEMS
DELAYING ADVANCE
1000 at Opening Sessions of
Chamber of Commerce
Convention.
CONDITIONS IN EUROPE
DETAILED BY BALFOUR
Biggest Problems in History of Ma
tional Organization Are Up
for Solution.
Events on Program
Of &. of C. Convention
T0nAY.

AoDAAs
Js15 p.m-Ceremony of laying
corner stone OF new Chamber Of
Commerce building, Connecticut
avenue and H street.
TONIGHT.
8 p.m.-General session mt
Convention HALT addresses by
Secretary Herbert Hoover of
the Department Of Commerce,
and Jnmes II. Howard, presi-
dent Of the American Farm Bu-
reau. Federation.
TOMORROW.
10 a.m-Gencral session, Con-
ventfOn Hall, "Finnncial Re-
Mobilization Of Europe in Rela-
tiOn to American Business" and
other subjects to be discussed.
ESQ p.m-Group meetings. m
fO1owss Civic development. sun
parl0r, WnshinEt0n Hotel; do
mestic dfstribution. foreign
commerce, ballroom, Raleigh
HoteIs fabricated production,
rose room, Washington Hotels
finance, the lounge, Washing
ton Hotel; insurance. crystal
room, New Ebbitt Hotel: nat
ural resources production, red
room, New willard; transpOrta-
tiOn and communication. hall Of
nations, Warrington Hotel.
8 p.m-Genernl session. con-
ventfOn hall; .1The International
Chamber Of Commerce." to be
dixcussed By A. C. Bedford, vice
president Of the international
chambers DR.. 6. A. Everwttn,
minister OF the Netherlands, to
speak.