davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
BOARD OF REGENTS OF
|. 0. A. c. VISIT HERN|STON

HERMIsTON. ore, Aug. 5.-A
committee of the board of regents oi
I the Oregon Agricultural College ar
rived in Hermiston early Wednesday
morning and spent the entire fore
moon visiting and inspecting the work
( Of the experimental station here.
Included in the party were four
members Of the board. J. X. Weather
ford, Albany. president Jefferson
Myers. Portland, G. L. Hawley, Port
Hand. state dairy and food commissi-
oner. and Walter Pierce. La Grande.
James r. Jardine, Corvallis. director
Of the experimental station and {. j..
Mcintosh Of the o. A. c. department
OF industrial journalism were with
them Fred Bennion, county agent.
accompanied them ON the inspection
trip.
All were warm in their praise of the
work being done here by ID. *. Dean,
superintendent Of the Hermiston sta
tlon. They left Wednesday afternoon
for Portland, after inspecting all the
stations in the state.
W. II. Warner Of springdsle, n Y.
father of w. J. Warner. local attor-
ney is here for visit.
Claude Barr Of the -Pendleton Com
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

+ WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-(By II. X
Reynolds. !. \. S. Staff Correspond
ent)-President Harding, Nice-Presi-
dent Coolidge, cabinet members, dt-
plomats and distinguished citizens will
I Join here on October in observing
the six hundredth Anniversary Of the
death Of the great Italian poet, Dante
Alighieri.
The exercises will be held in the au-
ditorinm of the National Museum.
and addresses will be delivered by the
Italian and French ambassadors. Pro-
fessor Charles II. Grandgent of Har-
ward University will read a paper on
the significance Of the works Of Dan
te.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements for the observance con-
sists Of Waldo G. Leland, of the de-
partmcnt Of historical research Of the
Carnegie Institution; Monsignor Alu-
lgi Cossio, }. Z. D.. Of the apostolic
in Washington; Henry @.
Doyle. of George Washington Uniyer-
slty and Constantine z, Mcclure, Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
ANTI INVESTIGATION v
DLOCS WOULD SEE END
OF CONGRESS PROBE
Official Inquiries are Expensive
to Government; Hearings
Often Conducted at Distance

| WASHINGTON, Aug. -(Bp II, X.
Reynolds, L. N. s, Staff Corresponds
ent.) AS congress continues to dis
lpay Willingness to investigate any
thing from the price Of tin horns to
the transportation puzzle, there Is talk
on Capitol Hill that "anu-investlga-
ton blocs' may be formed In both
houses to combat further inquiry un-
less they seem to be OF extreme iui-
portance and it is showing that some
benefit may be derived from them,
Congressional Investigations, leading
often to nothing more than volumi~
nous reports filed away in the archives
of the Capitol. have been the subject
OF severe criticism for many years,
but congress goes merrily along, prob
ing into this and that, as IL has done
i for more than u century. tf
These official inquiries are eNpep-
i sive. the cost of single Investigation
j sometimes running into several thon-
u lsand dollars. In many cases II has
q been necessary for members of inNes-
4 Itigating committees to conduct hear
Il lings in various parts of the country.
y and It Is a usual thing to make pro-
q visions for such trips when resolu-
M ticns authorizing Inquiries are pre-
sonted In the senate OF house Steno-
81 graphic reports o. all testimony heard
B TBS Tie inv cstiGnitrs arc always prnt-
n cd fer The use ct congress and auto le
n Interested in the results OF its labors.
but in most cases the printed decu-
ments succeed in accomplishing 10Th
ing more than gathering dust and
turning yellow with age.
II Is true that MANY OF these inTes-
q tigations have proved TO be worth
81 Ephlle. especially when they were fol-
lowed up by legislation designed 20
y correct or lessen the evils which II Was
scJght TO uncover.
Dozen Probes Now ON.
A considerable number OF senators
81 and representatives have surveyed
the situation. however. and have come
to the conclusion that 1t might be vel
TO put damper on superfluous in.
b vestigltions In order that the atten-
tion Of congress might not be diverted
y from the serious business OF making
the countrys laws.
Despite this growing feeling 1t /.
E regarded as unlikely that any reduc
tlon in the number Of senatorial OF
Fl congressional probes can be expected
in the near future because Il Is near
ly always possible to assemble enough
H votes in either branch of congress I,
Il get an affirmative decision ON tn,
81 question ITO probe or not to probe 9
e when 1t comes 10 showdown.
During the present session OF con
gress, called Tor the purpose Of re
n vising the internal revenue laws an,
q passing q new tariff bin the senat
and house have investigated or ar
now in the midst cf inaqiring into tn
railroad problem the agricultural sit
uation tho mine war In Mest Virgi
MIA, the escape OF Grover Clevelan,
Bergdoll, the needs OF ex-serylce mel
and the bureaus organized for thei
iehef. the Federal Reserve Boar,
and host OF lesser subjects iuriden
TO routine legislation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
CALIFORNIA LEADS LIST
IN HOP PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 5.--G. n.
S)--bespite the fact that prohibition
was supposed to put an end t8 the
chief use Of hops, California hop
ranches, which have the highest Weld
of any in the world. last year produc-
ed about 2l,000, 600 pounds of hops.
which sold for Approximately $1,000.
pgU.
THIS was revealed in statement
here by r. Clemens Horst, hop aud
barley expert, who has been studying
the industry.
California is the greatest hop-pro-
dueing state OF the Union In point OF
tonnage and the greatest ii, the world
IN average harvest pn~ aele and mod
ern methofis of cultivation" said
Horst
In the harvesting of hops calffor-
MIA has made the greatest advance In
that it has developed the hop picking
machine. which is now used on many
OF the large hop ranches not only In
California but In other parts OF the.
world
4 When hops are picked the vines
are cut from the trelis and hauled IN
wagons TO the hop picking machines.
where they are fed into machines M
the rate Of about 1900 vines Nor ION
/ hour day which means the picking or
about 10000 pounds of undried hons
per day The labor saving by the ma
Ichlhe iigures roughly about 10 pcr
gent of what would be required TO do
the work less successfully by hand.
After the hops are picked they are
laid on the kiln floors or drying floors
"hefe they are kept frem twelve TO
iVWehty-fouf hours for drying. They
are then moved into cooling houses.
where they are kept for one or two
weeks time. and put into bales weigh
ing zoo pounds each. For oXport bus-
mess these bales are very freuuentlv
recompressed into bales OF one.bnIf
TO one-third their original size. This
recompressing not only better preserv.
es the hops but also effects very
substantial saving in freight rates..
Regarding the rang amonr tho
TOUR states which grow hops on 4 com
mereial basis, California is first 0re-
son second, Washington third and
New York fourth.
'N'"SS PRODUCTION per acre In
hop growing is officially reported as
'ollows: England. 800 pounds: Ger.
many. 500 pounds: United states. SS5
pounds; California, 1,5OO pounds"
The counties which lead in califor-
mas hop production are Sacramento.
Mendocino, Yolo Tehama'
uba, and Placer in the north CEN
raj part Of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
GIRL ATTORNEY CLAIMS CAREEROFA
WOMAN Should NOT AFFECT MARRIAGE
II. TDOES, THEN GIVE UP CAREER

ftheS. 5nors She works ia law office
from where she expects soon 70 be adj
mifted TO the bar. Both are going 10
take advance law work-probabl bly, az
lCoiumbh. University in New YoTb.
IF a woman's career interferes with
her marriage said Miss Feldman 40
9nswer 10 questioning; by all means
give w. the career. / believe ambition
for Il career IS admirable in q woanaIG
some can carry On business career
and take care Of home life, too. 9th
ers cannot For those who canno-
there Il only one thing to do--deyote
life TO tie honer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
HOUSE DENIES STORY
OF WILSON QUARREL

LONDON. Aug. 5.-(U. P)-colonel
Edward II House, refusing to com
ment on a report Of reconciliation
with Former President Wilson. deelar-
cd stories Of his squabbes and recon
citations with the ex-president appear
periodically and are all without foun.
dstlon thus Tar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
BY II. C. HAMILTON,
international News Service SGH
correspondent.


ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. J.-Wheu
Aiiss Johanna Stollberg, eighteen. re-
gently admitted here that she prob
ably held a record in being the young
esl law student ever to graduate from
law school--anyhow the youngest
oman ever 70 receive a diploma en-
tlusne her to practice law. she started
something.
aoharna had a classmate. also ralh-
er youthful and also Of the moe
deadly species. she made herself
knap y a few days later. she is Marrie
Dorothy leeldman. also Of Atlanta al
81 graduate Of the Atlanta law
sahool. and who modestly lays claim
rs seventeen summers, none Of which
soa would suspect from her features.
Johanna wasn't much on talking
atsoas things legal Not 10 Merrie
nero,hy. Jchanna works In an office
xsherr motion picture films are distrib-
ntsa aad again MeFrie Dorothy claims
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
SIX HUNDREDEH DANTE ANNIVERSARY
TOBE OBSERVED BY HARDING AND
N0TEDDPLOMATS ANDPRELATES

the inter- American high commission,
President Harding. the Vice Presi-
ldcnt, Secretary of State Hughes, Am-
Ambassador Juan Riano y GayaDgoes
Of Spain, high officials of the Catholic
church, members OF congress and 9th
ers are members OF an honorary COM
mittee on arrangements
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
arc 0pr
III
just a Mere Saggestio
SUGAR

We suggest that YOU lay in a rcas-
enable supply of sugor, sipcc the mar
ket has advanced twice within the
past ten DAYS.
WelI take good care of Your order
whether it be large or small.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
REPORT IS rNorrICIAL

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-Cu. P.)-
Th state department representative AZ
Riga. Russia. notified officials that the
American prisoners have been releas-
ed. The information. as given out by
the Bolsheviki mission is declared TO
be unofficial, however,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

The jerkless train has arrived in
Sweden. 43y employing anti-frac;ion
bearings, technically known as disk
bearings. in place Of the present jour
nal bearings on passenger cars. the
resistance at starting cars IL SO re-
duced that from ten 70 fifteen per
cent OF the pulling force required with
journal bearings viii cause the train
10 move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
spuRGlN Nor rArrnlnrn

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-tU. P.)-Detec.
lives report the traIl of Warren spur.
gin, the fugitive banker, is lost II,
Mexico. 1t was first reported thai ths
elleged embezzler has been caught
near chihuahua.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05

MEMS UNION SUITS 9Sc-NTade price
WORK sHIRTS-Excellent Blue Work Shirts Doul
stitched pocket, full special
MEMS UNIONS 9ScEspeca soo underwear to close out at
cheap price special
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-05
Sheeting and Pillow Tubing
at Money Saving Prices

Our quality sheeting is of excellent
quality, smooth even weave. washes
well and win stand hard wear.
az inch Unbleached sheeting. Special
Value, yard ..... 49c
81 inch Unbleached Sheeting. Special
Value, yard -..........-... sic
80 inch Unbleached sheeting. Special
Value, a yard ............... soc
~ inch Bleaehed Sheetigg. Special
Value, yard ...--...A A.---. sic
81 inch Bleaehed Sheeting, Special
Value. yard -....... 59c
30 inch Bleaehed Sheeting, Special
Value. a yard ...........-. &c
ss inch Pillow Tubing. Special Value,
Aard 54c
~ inch Pillow Tubing, Special Value,
yard ......--. &c
45 inch Pillow Tubing. Special Value,
YARD ....--- -........-.,.- 4fc
Friday and Saturday shoppers will
find these good things displayed at
the rear Of the Dry Goods side-Nain
Floor.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
HIGH-ALUNlM in
THANKSGIVING GAME

Wilmington High win clash with
the Alumni eleven at Harlan Field
on THANKSGIVING day morning.
Hap Moore. former Cherry and
White star tackle Is rounding tho
Grads into form for tho game and
Will have a strong lineup 90 face the
present defenders Of the colors.
Tho Alumni will practice tomor-
row night az Eighteenth and Wash
ington streets A meeting will also
be held tonight In the High school
gym. Tho practices and the meeting
WI lstart NJ o'clock and all those
interested are requested TO attend
The Alumni lineup will likely be
picked from the following; End.
Henry Foulk. Bob Foulk. Tom sharp.
Harold Young. Charles Oberiy John
Bernardo. tackles. saltcr. France.
Moore. Kelly guards Wilkinson
Gordon. .Osmond. DE Lucca. center.
Kelly and Donaldson. halfbacks.
Aycrst Tonkins. Fidanco. Stewart.
quarterback. Doughorty. Hanlev
and schaffor; fuilbacks. Loose and
Stewart
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
TENNIS HAS NO
PRO" SPORT RANKS

VIII the leading stars OF the tom
mis- world decide to turn profess
sionals7
Tennis. Of all the major sports. 10
the only ono that has always lacked
the professional class.
For years baseball and boxing
have played the leading roles In ca
tering 20 the professionals. While
amateur baseball had a stronger hold
on the public than any other sport.
stin professional baseball Is almost
equally popular. The opportunity 10
become a professional and make the
grade 20 the big league Is what in
spires every amateur player to
greater efforts. The situation in box
ing Is somewhat similar. except
those taking part are greatly in the
minority.
Football. MP until a.ftw years ago.
was considered a college sport pure
". It was never thought that ~
game would become popular from a
professional standpoint. However. Il
Is beginning TO look as II the pro-
meters OF professional football were
about ready 20 reap the harvest
Football is no longer the sport OF
the colleges. General public has
caught the spirit.
Golf has its amateurs and profes.
SIGNALS They seem 20 get alonl
very nicely. n Il goes big in golf
why not tennis2 II is stated on tn,
best authority that some New Yorl
! promoters are planning 20 barn
storm the country with the leading
stars Of the game. They are offerini
salaries which It seems no sane mar
can turn down.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers

Battleaxe Edltor;-In looking over
the proposed lineups for me two
high school alumni teams for
Thanksgiving Day football games I
am lead to believe that they should
be called ex-high school ali-stars
From present recoliections several OF
the names mentioned for both the
salesianum and Wilmington High
alumni elevens arc not those OF men
who graduated from the respective
institutions
In the Philadelphia papers Sun
day We read where a St lakes or
St. James school team OF Whining
ton was defeated by p. l. ID. at Mt
Airy. Pa. by the record score OF
1O4 to 0. Those who know the
local team must have expected It
but why did they pick on the Mutes.
The scheduling OF an independent
team by the p. l. ID. management
must have established a precedent in
their school athletics but most likely
they were mislead.
-t-t-f-
The Defiance football team OF
this city Is scheduled TO play next
Sunday at Essington, Pa The West
ern FIectric and Manufacturing
Company eleven viii be their OPP
ponenfs. Yes they win be up against
a bunch of olive Wires"
-f-t-t-
The Philadelphia Records cor
respondent OF the p. NJ. C.-Delawars
game at Harlan Field last Saturday
gave our policemen stationed at the
park a fine razzing. The correspond
ent went so far as to allude TO them
rs "the uniformed roughnecks."
believe something ought to be done
to have that statement retracted.
Csigned) DISARMAMENT.
Happy Valley
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
MAKE GOOD sHO WING.
LOSE CHOICE DATE

''If you beat as We will take
you on our schedule" That
seems 10 be the slogan OF some
OF tho major colleges in the
east. For two years. Boston Col
lego. coached by Major Frank
Cavanaugh. trimmed Yale in
most decisive manner. Yale had
hoped TO beat Boston In the
second meeting and then drop
70 from the schedule. Failing.
the Blue dropped Cavanaugh's
team anyway.
Notre Dame Is experiencing
tho same treatment this year.
For years Notre Dame has
played the Army and won most
OF the contests. This year the
Army thought II had a good
team. but Notre Dame won, 2S
10 o. Now comes tho news that
West Point has dropped Notre
Dame.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
Latest Dope on Sport,
As Billy Exams Gets 1t

The Yankees hgure 20 repeat in
the American League. provided the
pitching star can be bolstered up a
trifle. II is said the New York
owners would like 10 got another
good right handler and also a de-
pendable southpaw. They have their
eyes on the Bostan Red Sox for help.
and the pitchers who would be well
coined are either Bush or Jones and
Pennock. Since Frazee has always
been very kind 10 the Yankees, Il
would not be surprising II a deal
was made for one or more OF the
trio.
The talk about deal between Bos-
ton and New York, which had Wal
ter Pipp and Stuffy McInness as the
trading material, Is no longer being
seriously considered. McInness is
such a favorite in Boston that his
passing would tend TO further tan
gle the situation in that city. And
at the present writing Mr.. Frazee Is
not regarded as the most popular
man in Boston. Pipp Is mighty good
first baseman. and can't see why
some one is always suggesting a
trade that viii take him elsewhere.
on the very best authority. I get
Il that a change in the ownership Of
the Boston American League Club
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
HUGE STADIUM
FOR OLD Penn
Massive Structure to Be
Completed Prior to 1922
Football Season
SEATING CAPACITY
WILL BE $4,000

The University OF Pennsyivania
will have a new stadium capable OF
seating at least $4,000 persons be-
fore the opening OF the 1922 football
season.
Preliminary plans for the rebuild
ing Of Franklin Field submitted by
the University Council on Athletics
were approved by the Board OF
Trustees at It's monthly meeting yes
terday.
II the proposed plans OF the Attn
letic Council are executed success
fully. the University viii have the
second largest college stadium In the
United States and the only field that
will boast the triple feature OF a
football gridiron. a running track
and a baseball diamond. The pro-
posed stadium will be larger than
that al Princeton OF Harvard. but
will take second place 20 the Yale
Bowl.
A special committee or ten was
appointed by the trustees to consider
the detailed plans Of the council
According to an announcement made
yesterday the University Council on
Athletics which has been consider
ing the project for some time. ha,
been assured by expert architects
and engineers that such a plan &
feasible.
The need for enlarged seating ca.
pacities at Franklin Field has beer
apparent at the University for a Ions
time. but the situation was never 8,
acute as this year. On three oc-
casions during 1921 Franklin Field
will have proved too small to NEE
the demands made upon II.
Present Field Inadequate.
At the Relay Carnival last Apri
Il was necessary to turn severn
thousand persons away. Again tn
field was completely sold out for tn
Pittsburgh football game this au
tumn and athletic officials conten
that $4,000 seats could have easil
been sold for the Thanksgiving Da
game with Cornell this year had the
been available. At present tn
seating capacity for that z me ia
been increased to $4,000 and is nc
nearly adequate.
II was on account OF lack OF sea-
that the Army-Navy game went
NewYork. A stadium seating so
600 would provide 5000 more sea
than are now available at the Pc
Grounds and would no doubt prov
the medium Of returning the Arm,
Navy game 10 Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
SQUAD
DINNER GUESTS
President and Mrs. Hullihen
Entertain Delaware's
GridirOn Warriors
DERBY COMMENDED
FOR HIS WORK

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. %. - President
and Mrs. Walter Hulllhen delight
fully entertained the University OF
Delaware football squad and ofi-
ciais at dinner last evening at their
home. The Knoll" There were
about thirty in the party and fol-
lowing the dinner there were short
talks on the football season and
athletics in general by DR.. Hullhen.
Dean Smith. Professor Dutton.
Coach Derby. Manager Roemer.
Captain Holton and a number OF
members OF the football squad.
Tho guests Of DR.. and Mrs. HuIli-
hen were Dean f. Laurence Smith
and Professor George r. Dutton.
members OF the athletic council;
Coach Sylvester Derby, Manager l..
r. Roemer. Assistant Manager J.
Edward Murphy. Captain Walter d.
Holton. John d. williams, John
Schaeffer, Joseph J. Rothrock. How
ard p. Young. William S. Lilly, Sd;
Leland Hurff, Harry s. Ivory. Oliver
W. Gofhgan. Robert N. Foulk. Will
lard d. Boyce. clifford Price. W. d.
McKelvie, Merwin Aiken. Harry r.
Jackson, Hammer Donaldson. W. r.
Manning. Paul Steel. John NJ
Lynch. Robert II. CARL. Robert b.
Davis, Num- and Burdge.
Coach Derby was commended by
most OF the speakers for the excel
lent showing that he made his first
season as football coach.
According to figures that have just
been compiled. Jack" williams, the
husky fulIback. played in more
quarters during the season just
ended than any other member OF the
squad. There were nine games,
making a total OF Sc quarters. and
Williams played in IS is quarters.
Johnny Schaeffer was second. play
ing in 80 SIS. and Captain Holton
third. SO 1-s quarters. The quarters
played by other members OF the
squad follow: McKevie. 2s1-3;
Aiken. 2s; Jackson. 81 AS; Price.
"a Ia; Gofigsn, 20; Hurn. is 10;
Young. 10 20; Lilly. 81 Ia; Roth
rock, "a 1-2; Donaldson, 16 rs;
Manning. 90; Steel 6; FoulS.
3 2-s; Lynch. 3; Ivory. II SIS; CARL.
is; Boyce, 10; Burdge. 10. Let
( ters will be awarded at the next
meeting Of the athletic council.
Much interest is being manifested
in the proposed game between the
seniors and faculty 10 be played Sat
urday OF next week. The faculty will
put a strong team in the field and
Is practicing each afternoon. Coaches
Shipley and Derby will play on the
faculty team. The seniors. however
also will have a strong team. Fred
Hammer is eligible 20 play and like
~ will be in the backheld for the
seniors.
The faculty team will be picked
from the following: Derby, Harris
Upton. Manns. Kirkbride. Melon
aid. Runk. shipley, Refs. Prouty
Davis, Hancock, Noble. Lampkoy
Helm. Phillips. Morris. Tomhame
Baker, Hoagland and Koon.
Evening journal., 1921-11-22
ro PnAY voLnEY BALL

Devotees OF volley ball will havs
first class playing when the Will
minEton Y. NJ. c A clashes with
Germantown on the local court Fri
day night
This IS one sport that has come
into prominence In Wilmington In
the last few years and a large turn
out Is expected TO see the big KID
Team" IN action. A number OF ex-
pert voiiey ball players have been
developed at the Y. NJ. {. A. and the
pick OF these will be pitted against
the champions and II goes without
saying that there will be a battle
royal
The local ~ r. putting on a rep
rosontative team this season 70 play
teams In and out-of-town. p. p.
Guerke. who is manager OF the team,
Is arranging a schedule. The Ger
mantown men defeated tho locals
the last time they mot a. German
town and 'he "Y'' team viii Try 70
turn the tables Friday. There viii
be no admission charged TO see the
match and efforts arc being made
10 have all tho members OF the husi-
ness mems gym classes and their
wives and friends attend. Letters
are being sent the various athletics
organizations inviting their members
who are interested In voiley bah to
see what real voiiey ball looks like.
The event IS open to the public
Another tryout OF the voIiey ban
players will be hold tomorrow night
at eight o'clock and the men de-
hniteiy decided on who will repre-
sent Wilmington In Fridays game
Another ~" voilcy ball league Il
being organized and will get undel
way within the next ten days.