davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
SLIGHT INCREASE TODAY

The wheat price is showing strength
today, both July and September wheat
advancing in price. July wheat, which
closed at sl.2S 1-2 yesterday, closed at
sl.SO "a today while September wheat
closed at S1.22h yesterday closed at
Sl.23 "a today.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook n Cooke, local
brokers:
open. High, Low. Close.
July sl.3O $1.31 s1.2SA S3O%
Sept. l23A 1,24h l.21% l'23%
July .53ss .6S% .6gh .62 =
Sept. SAN .64le '63b 'te q
Wheat--The volume of trade TO-DAY
was smallest in some time, but the
market displayed underlying strength
with trade showing more Inclination
to recognize the importance OF the
northwest crop conditions The 'un'
Casiress created by adverse economic
and financial conditions was less ap'
parent. The seaboard reported export
demand slow but at the same timt
there has been two million bushes
sold to Germany the last few days
Country offerings to arrive were ign
and the cash demand strong at firmel
prices although outside investmen
buying has not as yet entered the mar
ket I'm sufficient volume to MAINTAIN
prices. II was quite evident that nn
less roIns are received very soon to re
lieve the situation in the northwest
higher range of prices Will be record
cd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
CONVENTION OPPOSES REFER.
ENDUM.

convention of the American Fedora
tion of Labor went on record as oppos-
ed to a referendum on war declara-
tiOnS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
LOCAL MAN APPOINTED
ON LIVESTOCK BOARD

SALEM, June 23.-G. Y. SD-The
governor announced three appoint
ments today. X. G. Warner of Pendle-
ton is appointed on the state livestock
sanitary board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
KNOCKS Ok UoNuRS

NEW YORK. June 23.-tA P)--
Babe Ruth knocked his 2hth home
run today in game with Boston, One
man was on base,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
zrlGIrn TESTIMONY CLOSED.

CHICAGO, June 2S.--tu. P,)-The
defense closed the testimony in the
case o. Mrs Cora Orthwein, charge
with the murder of Robert Zeisler. a
tire company executive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

zone man can invent business
plan that is at once feasible and hon
cradle, and have the nerve to under
take to carry it out. Another man
either cannot invent or cannot sum
mon the nerve, or may he shy on both
invention and nerve Result; Achieve
ment in the one case; lack of 1t in the
ether Here is story Of the sort Mr..
Iockley likes hest to tell and tells best
1t is of "A Pendleton man who made
$3.50 go get 10000 in just l6 months,
ond do it honestly at that.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

Close to four million dollars worth
of postage was used in the |. 4. in
1920,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
MEN ARE ARRESTED FOR
MANUFACTURING FALSE
TICKETS FOR FIGHT

NEW YORK, June 23.-(U. P)-
Eight men have been arrested in CON
nection with the alleged plot to manu-
facture and sell thousands of dollars
"'Orth of spurious tickets for the
Dempsey Carpenter fight. They are
charged with grand larceny, forgery
and counterfeiting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
Might Get College

In his talk Rev. Clark also called at.
tention 10 the fact that woman's or
ganization of the Presbyterian church
is looking for a location for a college
that will have funds amounting to $2,-
100000 for building and operation. He
suggested that an excellent site for
such an institution is to be found on
the reservation at the door of Pendle-
ton. The law provides that land on
a reservation may he sold for educa-
tional sites on such reservations where
the schools have been abandoned.
why not dream little?" the
speaker asked. why not go a step
further than we have ever ventured
before? The addition of a s2000,008
college to the attractions of Pendie-
ton would be one bf the biggest things
we could do Some community will
get this college, why not Pendleton?"
Rev. Clark has already entered into
correspondence with officers of the
Presbyterian board having charge OF
this phase of the work. The sugges-
ton. met with approval of the mem
nerShp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23


Leon Cohen il litter, not leaner.
He believes in team work, cooperation
and community spirit. Leon Cohen is
part of the reason--and large part
for the present prosperity of Pendle-
ton. He has lived in Pendleton, not on
Pendleton He has not worked Pen
dleton, but has been working for Pen
dleton for more than 81 years.
One of Even Dozen
where was l born" he said, in
answering my question recently. Il
was born at st. Louis, Mo, July II,
1860. | was one of an even dozen OF
children. There were six boys and six
girls of us. My father, John Cohen,
was born AT Frankfort the Main.
My Mother, Henrietta Rosenberg, was
! born at Monsfelden- the Lain
| Father was 90 years old when he came
to America. Father and mother met
and were married at st. Louis. Father
was a horse trader. When ! was lit
! tie shaver, less than years old, my
people came to California by way oil
the Isthmus. Jews usually congregate
in the largest centers; for, wherever
the population is greatest, the oppor'
tunity for business is best. My father
however, settled in Salt Spring valley
in Calaveras county where he ran
general merchandise store and bough
and sold horses on the side. We liveC
in Salt Spring valley, three miles iron
Copperpolis, four years. MY father
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
weather observer.
Maximum, 9S.
Minimum. so.
Barometer. 29.30.
Barometer falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
12.OO0 Homes Under Water

TOXIC June ed. y. S.)-Land-
slides added terror to the condition en-
isting in southern Japan where the
worst floods in the country's history
are raging. on a basis of the meagre
reports from the stricken districts, it
is estimated that 800 are dead to date.
Twelve thousand homes are reported
under water and many have been
swept away.
PRINCE CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.
LONDON, June 23.-CU. PD-The
Prince of Wales celebrated his 27th
birthday today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
TODAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Friday unset.
tied weather.
probably thnn
der storms Ia
mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
RANK REDUCES RATE

LONDON, June 23.-(A. PD-The
bank of England has reduced its dis
count rate from 6ia to 6 percent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

FavOrs Highway improvements
Touching on the remarks made by
Dr. MCNary at recent forum lunch
con in which the doctor urged the
necessity of making the highway ap-
proaches to Pendleton more attractive,
Rev. Clark expressed himself as be-
ing in hearty sympathy with the sug-
geStion.
He also urged that the business men
interest themselves in seeing that boys
and girls in Pendleton be given an op-
portunity to attend the coming num-
bers of the Chautauqua. A brief re-
sumo of the numbers that are TO he Of
Tered during the program that will be
held July l0-l6 was given.
Pat Lonergan called attention to
the big celebration that will be staged
st Milton -Freewater July 4 and and
he suggested that business men take
advantage of the holiday here to go TO
the northern city and cement the
friendly relationship that already ex-
lists between the two communities. Ho
also called attention to the celebra-
tion that will be held AT Ukiah on the
same dates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
DAILY EDITION

The East oreEonian Is Eastern ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and a. SELF
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, 1921-06-23

tContinned on mage s.N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
FIRST Heard of Pcndlcton

Continued on page 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
PLAN RECEPTIONS
TOPENN FRESHMEN
Christian Association Will BE
Host to New Students To-
morrow Evening
COACH HEISMAN TO TALK

The incoming freshman class OF the
University Of Pennsylvania is invited
to a reccptiea tomorrow night in
Weightman Hall under the auspices OF
the Christian Association. The cap
tains and coaches of the athletic teams
will address the students, the chief talks
being those of Rex Wray, captain, and
John Heisman, coach, Of the eleven.
Jack Sheedy, president of the senior
class, will welcome the new class, and
Acting Provost Penniman also will
speak.
The various religious denominations
will give receptions in their churches
TO the freshmen Saturday night. Those
that have no church Of their own will
hold a reception in Houston Hall.
The federal board students, who
numbered 275 last year, Of whom
nineteen have graduated, will be at
least $50 strong this year. These stu
dents have made particularly fine
record at the University, in spite Of
the break in their scholastic work.
Prominent among these are George
G. Snyder, president Of the Rehabilita-
ton Club. who is now in the Wharton
School after period of twelve years
spent out Of touch with student life /:
big Bill" Ward, right tackle on last
years varsity football team, who re-
ceived wounds in the arms. chest
and head during the war, and could
still make both the football and wrest-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
TWO BROKERS CONVICTED
OF STOLEN STAMP FRAUD
Verdict Of Guilty Returned After
Jury Argues Eight Hours

Thomas Galen and Hugh ]. Nc
Hugh, of Gallen & Co.. securities
brokers. 100 South Thirteenth street
were found guilty in the United States
District Court today of altering regis
tration numbers on stolen war savings
stamps in an attempt to defraud the
Government.
A. l.. Pennock Smith, friend Of
the defendants, redeemed 100 of the
altered stamps at the central postof-
fee and rcCeivd $j3S. 80. but the loss
must be borne by n postal clerk who
gave Smith the money instead of re-
quiring him to wait ten days until
the genunencss of the stamps had been
determined.
The jury which convicted Gallen and
McHugh was composed of ten men and
two women and deiberated eight and
half hours yesterday and did not
reach a verdict until o 80 o'clock last
night. Sentence was deferred by Fed
cral Judge Thompson until he has dis
posed of motion for new trial.
Gallcn and McHugh were tried in June
last. but the jury disagreed.
The war stamps were stolen from
the Bank of Sussex and Surrey, Wake
field, Va, in February, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
NEWLYWEDS FOIL PL0TTERS
OF RlOT0US RECEPTION
Emerald Street Man and Bride Make
Getaway

Friends of Joseph Macmillan, $3.50
Emerald street, who planned to give
him riotous reception after his mar
riage set for last evening to Miss Laura
Jackson, 2020 Fast Wishart street,
went to the brides home at the hour
Of the wedding only to find that the
young couple had disappeared.
An elaborate wedding ceremonial had
been planned, with the usual accom-
paniments of gayety. Some of the young
couples friends, among them several
at whose own weddings the groom had
been a guest, were preparing to give
them n send off, which included all
the time -honored Accomplishments of
banging dishpans, scattered rice and
white ribbons and old shoes tied to the
motorcar.
The guests were mystifed at the alb
sence Of Mr.. Macmillan and Miss
Jackson from their own home wedding.
The Rev. Frank B. Lynch, pastor Of
the East Allegheny avenue Methodist
Episcopal Church, who was to per-
form the wedding ceremony, also failed
to arrive.
A little telephoning on the part of
relatives and friends brought to light
the fact that the young people had gone
to DIR. Lynch's home Mt o'clock in
the afternoon with the marriage license
and had the ceremony performed there.
Then they disappeared, and their
friends have not yet been able to trace
them. 1t Is believed they went to Nj
agara Falls on their honeymoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
MEET
At TRENTON FAIR
Governor, v. S. Senators and
Other Officials MingIe With
Ward Workers
CANDIDATES IN P0W-W0WS

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Trenton, Sept. Statesmen,
near statesmen. State. county and city
officials and ward political workers from
various sections Of New Jersey mingled
today as guests Of the Interstate Fair
on politicians Day otherwise known
rs "Big Thursday" Thousands of
visitors thronged the grounds.
Governor Edwards, Senators Fre-
linghuysen and Edge. former Senator
Baird, the South Jersey Republican
leader; State Comptroller Newton A.
X. Bugbee whom Edwards defeated for
Governor State Treasurer William Il.
Read, of Camden. nearly all the New
Jersey Congressman, a host Of legis-
Intors and would be legislators and cam
didates for almost every Office were en-
tertained BY the fair management.
"Ouality Row." containing the quar-
ters of the fair officials, was the scene
of now vows. Both parties indulged
in the pastime Of making tentative
states of officers Of the next Legislature.
Many Of the most prominent Repub- =
licans of the State were Mt the fair 10. .
day owing to the fact that call hao
been issued by Republican State Chair :
man +. G. Stokes for conference "a
be held late this afternoon here on the
prospective platform of the Republican
convention. which will be held in this
city xext Tuesday.
The Democratic leaders discussed
plans for their State convention, which
is also to be held here next Tuesday
for the purpose of formulating plat
form.
There was no lack of gubernatoria
candidates for next years campaign ir
the throng. State Senator William Il
Mackay, of Bergen, and State Senator
William \. Runyon, of Union, the lat
ter dry and the former. inclined TO- o'
moist" were among the .possi6llitie
for the Republican nomination who at
tended today's function.
Talk Of Governor Edwards to sue
ceed Frelinghuysen in the Senate wa
heard on all sides.
The fair will be concluded tomorrow
"Get Away Day" with automooil
racing as feature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
TAKE FORGERS TO CANADA
Donald Hoover and Woman Wanted
In Montreal

Donald Hoover and a woman COM
panion, who were arrested here month
ago, charged with passing n worthless
check on a hotel, started for Montreal,
Canada, early today in custody Of a
detective from that city.
The couple is wanted in Canada, po-
lice say, for the robbery of an apart
ment house. Detective Sergeant Will
liam Lamont. of Montreal. came mere
yesterday for them.
Lamont said the woman. known here
as Mrs. Doris +. Hoover, is not Hoo
ver's wife. The detective said she de-
serted her husband in Canada. Hoover
is married, Lamont said, and deserted
his wife and two children.
Hoover was convicted yesterday be-
fore Judge Audcnricd on the bogus
check charge. Ihe Judge deferred sen
tence, as the local police agreed to turn
the pair over to the Montreal authori-
ties
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
DIDN'T SLUR OUR JURIES
Trenton District Attorney Repudi
ates Attack on PhiIa. Justice

United States District Attorney Ar
rowsmith, Of Trenton, today denied a
statement credited to him in n dispatch
to n morning newspaper that Philndel-
phia juries could not be trusted to re-
turn indictments against liquor law
violators.
Mr.. Arrowsmith was quoted also rs
saying tat petit juries here had. in
most cases, acquitted those indicted.
He denied this also. as well as the
statement quoting him as saying that
the only plan left for Government of :
ficials in the case against Emanuel
Bookbinder, the restaurant proprietor
is to try Jersey Justice"
II do not know whether an indict
ment against Bookbinder will be sought
in Trenton or not" Mr.. Arrowsmtf
said today. ''It is n Philadelphia case
and l know nothing about it"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
RECOGNIZES STOLEN CAMEO;
THIEF SUSPECT IS NABBED
Woman Sees JeweIry Taken From
Home In Store Window

The recognition of a cameo pin in the
display window of dealer In old gold
and antiques led to the arrest and ar
raignment today of Charles Home, Race
street near Sixteenth, who was charged
with larceny.
A quantity of hcirlooms including
rings, brooches, canoes and necklaces
were stolen from the home of Miss
Elizabeth ITilles, 212 West Washington
square, about month ago.
Miss Hillcs reasoned that the thief
would sell his loot to some dealer in old
gold. She began inspecting the win
dows Of various shops and discovered
one of her canoes. The dealer gave
description of the man who sold the
cameo to him.
Detectives arrested Home MS he was
entering another old gold shop on Wal
nut street. Magistrate Renshaw in
Central Station held Home in $500 bail
for court. Police say he also stole
jewelry from the home of Charles Remy,
233 South SiXticth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29

ling teams; Joseph +. Yates, who,
graduated last year from the school OF
Dentistry after pitching on the baseball
team; James A. Dougherty, who, en-
tered on the psychological test and has
made an enviable record, though he had
only grammar school education to
start with, and Thomas MacNamara.
who is assisting Heisman with the
football team while still a student at the
Wharton School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
eeekman for Diplomatic Post

Washington. Sept. 20.-(By A. P
Former Governor X. Livingston
Beekman. of Rhode Island, is under
stood to be still under consideration for
to some diplomatic post,
but there were no indications at the
White House today that he was being
considered as Ambassador to Argentina.
There was n possibility it was said,
that he might be given some other
post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
YOUNG ROBBERS TO JAIL
Boys Must Serve Eighteen Months
for hoIdlna Up Store

Thomas Backus, seventeen years old,
of 2047 Oxford street and Roy Weight
man. seventeen years old, Of 1921 North
Stilman street, pleaded guilty today
before Judge Audcnried to charge Of
robbery and were each sentenced to nine
months in the county prison.
On September I the boys entered n
store at Thirty second and Oxford
streets, and held the daughter of the
proprietor, Minnie Wciner, at bay with
revolver and stole 81 from the cash
drawer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-29
SUPERIOR Court convenes Monday

The Superior Court will convene in
this city Monday for it's regular fall
sessions. A list of 151 appeals await
for arguments, including Public Service
Commission cases. criminal cases and
workmen's compensation claims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
RARE CONCERT
 IS PRESENTED SHRINE DANCE
Artists Appear During Even ing at the Shrines De-
 lightful Social Affair.

"A delightful party" was the unan- imous verdict of the more than 125 couples, guests of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. at their monthly darce lest night The auditorium was artistically decorated with Shrine emblams and the beautiful blending of handsome gowns with conventional black, red fezes, colored lights and gayiety of all, created a lovely scene-ole Of the most enjoy able social events of recent years.
 Tn addition to the dance program rendered by the Woofter orchestra in excellent ma11er-as many as three encores being played in re- sponse to genuine applause from the merry solo numbers were of especial interest
 The vocal solo of Miss Connie Martin was delightful treat This talented artist possesses an excep- tionally sweet voice and her two solos captivated and were applauded most enthus, ,astically. Mesdames Woofter and Harding, on the violin and piano respectively, accompanied the soloist
 Prolonged applause greeted the big, inspiring piano solo number by Mrs. Ethel F9rbes Har1ing, executed ia her well known and talented manner. Tho old piano at A. E. Hall never before produced such melodies as it did last night under ;he skillful touch of this gifted pianist,
 And then, to the delight of every one, Noble Ray H. Stevens, that quiet cheO of rleasing personality, brought fcrth many sweet tones from his new saxaphone in two enjoyable solos which were heartily applauded. Miss Balm aecoeplniad him on the piano
 The SAri CTS are now busy per f>c.ing plans for their big. grand Nov Years Eve ball. They pro pose to have the hall present the a' a'o9arance of a veritable garden wi,h evargreens and flowers and ar inspiring de7ert scene, depicting 2 v5y9 ge fcross the hot sands by 3hriners to the Land of Mecca. will ba arranged at one end of the audi 'n-iunl A seven-piece orchestra vii furnish the music. under the leadership of Mrs. Woofter
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Guardian of Ex-Kaiser
 Is Stirring Up a Row

TIE HAGUE. Nov. 1S-The ex 1ense Of guarding the former Ger man Emperor is the cause of irri- tation 10 some of the political load CTS in Holland. One Of the social demoeratie members of Parliamen criticized this outlay in party speech he delivered the other day and thre};enod to interpe,late the government on that subject.
 The speaker declared that the former Kaiser. whom he character ized as 'deserter," had not been prevented from stirring up trouble as he had sent telegram to his son Prince Eitel Friedrich, in Germany alluiing to his. comrades "who had not been beaten ol the battlefield"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
RESIDENT OFFICIALLY ESiGNATES CAPITAL AS
 CITY OF WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.- All executive orde.5 and pro clamations Of the President in fdtUre will "be don in the City of Washinstyn,t insteai of the District of C5ldmhia," as was the custom in the l.st aaninis- tF ton. fks
 This was decrae1 by executive order Of President Harding, who said th 3 decision had been mada so that there will be uni f0rmity in the matter.
 '@Tha recent Thanksgiving proclamation" he told friends in commenting on the matter, through the error of a green horn President, was done at the Capital of the United States This divergence from all pre- yious occasions brought the matter up and we decided on City of Washington as the most fitting designation
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
B BRITISH WILL HELP CHINA ID
 GAIN COMMERCE:
Delegation Makes Statement That Great Britain Will
 Support Policies.
CCnntinrnn rom page Cnel

headquarters of the Chinese delega ton that China opposes the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and also desires notification Of the Lans- ing agreement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18

Christian Heine. woodcutter near Anchorage, was recently found dead in his cabin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
Philippine Graduates
 Decide on Their Dresses

MANILA. P. l.. Nov. 1s-Whfte caps and gowns are to be worn by the graduates of the University of the Philippines at the next com mencemeAt exercises which will be held in April, 1922. The Board of Regents decided to adopt this garb at a meeting recently, in spite of opposition by many students and members of the faculty pr. Alajan- dro Albert, member of the Board of Regents explained that White caps
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
ENTHUSIASM IN JAPAN.

TOKYO, Nov. l8.-Aftcr the first enthusiasm over anticipated relief in armament burdens, the spirit of caution has developed in Japan with an inclin9 ton to lcok now fer a possible advantage to the United States in the American proposals. Expressions favoring a more balance of power becomes conspicuous HOW in public sentiment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-11-18
BASKETBALL GAME TONIGHT
 IN THE BROTHERHOOD HAL.

The Bayview Hot cAots, second tean of that town, will play a glma of basketball with the Juneau Native Brotherhood team 8; the Juneau Brotherhood hall tonight starting al 7,30 o'clock. There is to be dance following the game. This is to give the Hot Shots an opportunity to have a game before leaving for home
 The. Bayyiew boys will have one more game, the one with the Stka team, before leaving here next week.