davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL



dividends made further progress In tht
! stock market yesterday
Among the shares which ycsterda,
entcrca m, Iist or nom dividend nay
ers worn Central Leather prcrcrred
ana Remington Typewriter first ana
second preferred
Other deveIoumcnts such MS furthe.
price emitting In stools ana iron. a ncN
low mo,ntion for liberty bonds an,
tifrcr money. rates were among th,
factors which cstroipod MI bullish in.
.tiatiye
pooI cndeovored tn enlist nnblic I'm.
tCrnst IN, their stlnport Of some of the
oils tobnccos chemicals and other
spechlties. These efforts were abnnd.
oped whom nrcsspro became too gen.
crnI
Central Ic,tbcr nreferrcd made an
extreuc decIipc of \ I-2 poiuts the
common losing as. Remington
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

HoSs held steady at ss.75 top at
North Portland during the Tuesday
morning sale. Nothing but small lots
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
Sellers Hard to Find
Al Wheat Goes CD,

CHICAGO. May 25.-CA. P0-Cror
failure news from Nebraska sent the
wheat market soaring Yesterday al
though earlier a decided break in val
ues had taken place. The close was
Hurried ) ga to net higher, with
May LIS - to 1.73 S-i and July 13
Ia to 3-4. Corn gained IA to and
oats SIS to 3 Ia. In provisions the
outcome varied from unchanged to
10 advance.
Reports that the Nebraska wheat
crop is showing the same morbid dis
coloration that has of late been char
acteristic in Kasas brought about a
wave Of buying after mid day and
made sellers hard to find. The central
and eastern parts of Nebraska werC
said to be especially affected and to
be making no Improvement where
there had been favorable weather
Heat and drought which prevailed
elsewhere over the greater part of the
wheat belt counted further as an in
centive toward higher prices at the
last
The May delivery fluctuated over
an Unusually wide range, a maximum
of 13 IL, but business in that month
was relatively small. Scattered shorts
bid up May. although cash wheat was
commanding only about delivery ba-
sis for most grades.
Corn and oats ascended with wheat.
Trade in corn showed much more ac-
tivty than has been the rule.
In provisions the effect of lower
quotations on hogs was more than
counter balanced at the last by the
grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
Booming Down The Canyon

The
Forest Prot Week
Remington Ellis:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

In re. the appeal OF Pcndlcton
housewives for cheaper meat from
contentcd cows. we stnte that from
our observation. an honest butcher
will trim his meats but not his custo-
merc.
If you toll girl she is pretty now
a-days she wants to take tho next
! train for Los Angeles.
After looking at the photos display
ed by our local photographers II seems
to MS that this would be happy world
IL people wOulG always wear the smilea
they assume when they have their pic
lures taken.
Comes now Fredrick Rex, city sta
tistician for Chicago, who asserts that
the short skirts the girls are wearing
have reduced The number OF accidents
TO persons boarding and alighting
from street cars and r. r. trains. Fred
forgot to mention another convenient
feature; they are so helpful In getting
up-staros.
We like lottsa people but among
those for whom wo never deeply caro-
are.
The fella who reads moving picture
titles out loud
The golfer who refuses to keep \
score and who always guesses his to-
tai five strokes under yours.
The felIa who reads moving picture
titles out loud.
The man who insists upon telling
you about the time he was in Wlscon-
sin when you want TO tell him about
the summer you spent In Michigan.
The fella who reads moving picture
titles out loud.
The restaurant man who still gets
SO cents for the ham and.
The fclla- proceed as before.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
NEW SCIENCE OF PAINTING, CARE.
PRESERVATION AND RESTORATION
OF PAINTINGS WILL BE TAUGHT

NEW YORK, May 25.-(A. P1--
When the University of Pennsylvania
opens next autumn, a new course i'll
the science Of painting and the care,
preservation and restoration Of paint
ings will be inaugurated.
This course, the first of its kind in
the world, was made possible through
an endowment by a prominent con-
nCisscur, whose pane was not made
public. The new chair will be occu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

The in his cabin door,
With that swollen lungs that
While his breath he bitterly swore
For-she booming the
The tourists who
si
Nor the they used to adore
For-she.s booming down the
a few little sparks by quite dead
Just few live Goals that out they said
Now look at her going, roaring and red
Adjoining
Forty good husky
Worked like demons all the
But she crowned and over-again she has
Adjoining down the
How long il burn
Are a couple o OF know:
But it wont be out till we get lots
FOr-she's booming canyon.
Hundreds
Those live Goals Ia breeze,
Then are a one
AS she booming
The cab door
With an that csorc,
And at someone's carclcssness bitterly sNorc
For-she booming the canyon.
The
h Forest Protection Week
rite the association Washington details
lpils who had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
Gas Prices Reduced
lIy DcS NiOlnes Co.

DES MONIES, Ia, May 25.-CA. p
The Des Moines Gas company today
announced reduction of fifteen cents
a thousand in the price of gas. The
reduction. it is explained, is due to a
decrease in the cost of producing the
cUmmOdit. The new price is sI.35.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
Federal Reserve Banks
Have Not PrOfitccrcd. Claim.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oklahoma,
May 25.-tA PJ-''The charge Of
prOfitcering brought against the fed
eral reserve banks is born of ignor-
ance and conceived in mistrust." de-
cared w. p G. Harding, governor Of
the federal reserve board, today before
the convention Of the oklahoma bank
ers' association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

pied by Carel T.. L. de Wild Of this
city, native Of Holland, who has
acted as collector and curator Of many
famous collections, among them the
Widener, Morgan and Frick collec-
tiOns.
The course. it was announced. Is de.
signed to select and equip specialists
and to give to those who desire to be-
come art museum curators thorough
knowledge OF the art.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

If you toll girl she is pretty now
a-days she wants to take tho next
train for Los Angeles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25

There were no carload receipts Of
livestock az North Portland Tor the
Tuesday trade. but small supply
came forward by boat and by autos,
Cattle were steady at the further re-
duction, hogs ana sheep were steady
IN the cattle alleys the market
showed no further price change Tues
day morning following two declines OF
25c each Monday Extreme top ih
The steer division is now at S5,50 and
1t takes real tops TO bring that.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
RcadjUstmcnt of
Values Made on Market

NEW YORK, May 25.-CA, Po-
Readjustment of quoted values in con-
form'tv with suspended or reduced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-25
The Versatile MIR. Dul,amc

Tho Versatile MIR. Duliamc
Mr.. Duhame was formerly Miss
Hazel Gamer Of West DAILY Street
Butte (MontD Daily Post.
ioncd husband who used to help his
wife with the dishes?
Some of the Pendleton ladies will go
to Hermston to present their play,
The Futurists." We feel called upon
to warn them against the stage-door
Johnnies who usually infest one-nlght
stands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
DEPRESSED PRICES
in COTTON MARKET
Stood From to 20 Points Under the
Close Of the Preceding Week.

NEW ORLEANS, La, July 81
Prices were depressed in the cotton
market this week from the opening,
standing to 20 points under the close
of the preceding week at their high
est and IS to "a points under at their
lowest. On the close the trading
months were at net losses of Al to
81 points. October traded at 1910 at
its highest level, fell off to 11.33 and
closed at 11.66. In the spot depart
ment middling lost rs points in the
net results, closing at HOO against
1875 a year ago.
Poor trade reports from Liverpool
and Manchester and the quiet in the
spot markets of this country were
the main factors against values. For
a while more the favorable weather
over the belt caused selling but it
was finally quite generally conceded
that the stage had been set in the
belt for the usual August deteriora-
ton and that this deterioration might
be all the more severe because of the
comparatively slight July deteriora-
ton, as indicated in most private
bureau reports on the crop. Toward
the end of the week a covering move
ment set in among shorts and they
caused steadiness and partial recover
les from the lowest Levels.
This covering was induced by gem
eral expectations of a rather bullish
showing by the bureau reports due
Monday. The week was punctuated
with private bureau reports on the
crop, and the condition percentages
returned ranged from 65.1 up to 1903.
with indicated crop figures running
from 100000 up to S,S80,00. At the
end of the week it looked as if trad
ers expected a report from the gov
eminent of around 67.5 to IS in
dicating a crop of around 100000
bales. Feeling was more bullish re-
garding the size of the indicated
crop than regarding the percentage of
condition and most traders seemed
willing to regard 100000 bales. as
bullish in spite of the fact that it
was large than the indicated on
June %, when the figures were g.
433, 900 bales. The report from gov
eminent is due at ten o'clock, New
Orleans time, Monday morning AMI
will compare with 69.2 on June e5th
of this year, TAI on July 25th Of
last year and the ten year average
of July rs of 75.4. The average varia-
ton for the last ten years during the
condition period has been a loss of
"a points.
The annual report by H. G. Bes-
term, secretary of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange, is due Monday and
will contain statistics for which the
trade has been eagerly waiting for
months past. This applies particu-
larly to the item of the carry over,
regarding which there is much dispute.
The average trader looks for a carry
over of about 100000 bales of Am
erican cotton and anything over that
figure is likely to cause selling while
anything under is likely to cause
buying. The figures on the CONNER
cial crop for the year just ending
and on mill takings, exports and
consumption will be statistics of
great trade interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
new TRADES UNION
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Designed to Change Traditional Concept
Of American Federation of Labor.
10y The Associates prsas.,

NEW YORK, July 31.-Formation oil
the loyal labor legion of New York City,
designed Ito entirely change the tradi-
tional concept of the American Fedora
tion Of Labor's attitude towards employ
ers, the general public and organized
wage earners," was tonight by f. p. A.
Vacarelli, formerly vice president of the
International Longshoremens' association
and now head of the legion.
Mr.. Vacarelli said the constitution
adopted by the new organization recog-
nized the following points:
The right of men and women to work
regardless of membership or MEM
bership in trade unions;
''The right of the general public as a
party at interest in labor controversies.
The necessity for law establishing
courts of arbitration, with power to en-
force obedience to their decisions.
THE settling OF differences between
employers and wage earners without in
prevention by persons not personally af-s
.fected by or direct parties to the mat
ters in controversy"
Ninety per cent of the membership of
the new organization was declared by
Mr.. Vacareli to be composed of Off
Gals of trade unions affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor They
represent. he said, 10000 workmen in
New York city
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
EIWANIS-ROTARY
GAME TOMORROW
Teams From Civic Organization viii
Play for Championship of City.

The second game of the series be-
tween the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs
to determine the civic club champion
ship of the city will be played at
Maxent Park commencing at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. This
game may, possibly. give the cham
pionship to the Rotarians but the
Braves are confident of tying the
count tomorrow and winning the title
next Tuesday.
Both the Rotes and the Braves have
been practicing faithfully and it is ex-
pected that they will be in much bet
ter form than on their two previous
appearances. The Rotes claim to
have developed another star twirler
VINO may be called in to relieve Hun
ter Brown.
1t is not known just how far the
Braves have gone in the matter of
changing their lineup but it appears
certain that some changes from that
of the previous game will be made.
Tickets for the three game series
are good today. Tickets for single
admissions will be at the gate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK
AHEAD FOR BUSINESS
Retail Trade Continues as Good or
Even Better Than This Time
Last Year.
tRx rhe AssoeIated Press.l

! WASHINGTON, July 31-Business
! reaction in basic lines of industry
still was reflected during July in
volume of business, extent of unem-
| ployment, and depression of produce
ton received the months review Of
general economic conditions issued to-
night by the Federal Reserve Board.
1t was added that seasonal dullness in
| practically all lines of trade prevented
material alienation in general bust
ness conditions.
| Midsummer retail business, the
board asserted, has been in some re-
4 spects better than usual while the
outlook for a satisfactory autumn
| business in a number of lines, such
as knit goods, and cotton textiles,
was declared to be decidedly en-
| couraging. Consumers demands as
reflected in the volume of retail trade,
continued as good as or better than
at this time last year.
Continuing prospect Of excellent food
crops was declared to be the most
4 hopeful feature in the general out
look. Little change in the cotton
crop was noted, with about two thirds
| Price changes during the month
have shown pronounced tendencies the
! board stated. Greater stability was
manifest in the textile, boot and shoe
industries, although important de-
clines have taken place in other lines,
such as iron, steel and particularly
automobiles.
The unemployment situation has re-
NAMED practically unchanged accord
ing to the review, with labor authori-
ties reporting serious depletion of the
sayings of men who have been out
of work as well as of unemployment
funds of trade unions.
Desire to see a resumption of full
production the board said apparently
has lead to operation of some plants
on which is making basis for wage
scales correspondingly reduced or en-
ployees working on part time.
Money rates have become distinctly
easier, the review continued, but
fluctuations in exchange and unstable
foreign financial conditions have pre-
vented any material improvement in
foreign trade. Coincident with the
falling off in the trade, the board
added, there has been a reduction in
the proportion of the countrys COM
merce transported in American yes
sells and corresponding increase in the
proportion carried in foreign bottoms.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
DECLARE ELECTION
ILLEGAL AND VOID
Railroad Labor Board Orders New Bal
lot Taken BY Employees Committees
(By The Associated Press.>


| CHICAGO, July 31.-Declaring cleo
lions of employees committees held by the
| Pennsylvania railroad and by the Penn
| sylvania shop crafts unions illegal and
void, the United States railroad labor
board today issued decision ordering
| new ballot to select a committee on
negotiation of rules covering working
conditions to replace the national agree
ments established during federal control
The decision also cancelled rules lJw
in force as a result of agreements reached
by the railroad with the committee eject
ed on the Pennsylvania ballot.
The shop crafts unions are fully rec
ognized in the boards decision although
non-union men were declared to have
full and equal rights. In a form ballot
drafted for use in the new election, en-
ployes are to be given their choice Of
representation by the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn federation, affiliated with the rail
way employees department of the Aineri-
can Federation of Labor, the. American
federation of railroad workers, or by Gny
other organization of individual for whom
majority vote is cast.
The labor board refused to be drawn
into a discussion of the open Shop, FOR
which the Pennsylvania has openly cen
tended. 1t was on this principle that
the railroad refused recently to recognize
the unions claims OF representation Of
the majority of the shop employees and
proceeded to hold a general election. The
board. however, said .he dispute which
arose over the unions claims was mere
ly one of procedure
Neither the Pennsylvania general
election nor the ballot conducted by the
system federation was fair or legal. the
board said. and the employees have conse-
quently been denied their legal right
to select representatives for this impor.
tant conference on rules
The boards ruling orders conference
on or before August 10 between repre-
sentatives of the road. the Pennsylvania
system federation. or any other 3r< =
cation having shop crafts members and
established TO function as q labor OF
ganization, as set forth in the transpor-
tation act, and any other representative
carrying the signed authorization of one
hundred unorganized employees.
This conference is to determine the I
method of holding the new election and
the general committee will also have
charge of the election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

To educate American women in
the duties of citizenship, and to pro-
vide them with a neutral meeting
ground in the national capital from
which, with expert advice, they can
watch the government wheels grind
these are the objects of the Won
ans National Foundation, of which
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun f Washington,
D. c., is president. A social and
civic leader herself, Mrs. Calhoun
has already enlisted the corporation
of such distinguished political think
ers as Mrs. Maud Wood Park to
carry out the educational side of the
Foundations program. Mrs. Park
is chairman of the Department of
Civics, on which subject she will
begin lecturing in the Foundation
next fall :
Any white woman of good moral
standing is eligible for membership
in the Foundation, which is in reality
to be a wonderful national club. One
dollar per year is the membership
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
q uNoIRWooo E UNDeRwooo

fee for non-residents of the Dis
trict of Columbia; $500 for those
living in that area. One thousand
dollars makes woman member of
the Founders Club, a group which
has already made it possible to Sc
cure the historic Dean estate in the
exclusive Northwest section of
Washington as a home for this great
feminine civic center. Founders will
have their names inscribed in stone
on the new buildings, the hotel for
out-of-town members, the theatre
and convention halls which the
Foundation intends to build. Here,
too, there will be opened a national
clearing house of information on all
women's activities, and a monthly
bulletin will be published for the use
of members. Those interested in
the work of the Foundation should
communicate at once with Mrs. c.
c. Calhoun, Woman's National
Foundation, Connecticut Ave-, N. W.,
Washington, D. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
MANAGER SUSPENDED.

MEMPHIS, July 31.--John D. Martin,
president of the Southern association to-
night suspended Norman (ESid) ElberfeId,
manager of the Little Rock club for thir-
ty days for what Mr.. Martin held IAN
entirely unjustifiable physical attack on
Umpire Pfenninger in today's game at
Memphis and gave warning that a re
petition OF such conduct" on the part
OF Elberfeld would result in his expulsion
from the league
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
PASSENGER LIST
OF STEAMER TARPON

Those booking passage on the steam
er Tarpon to Mobile yesterday were:
E. T. Lindsey, Geo. Gray, Oscar Wells,
George Edgar and o. r. Burkette.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

hardest task to keep a elem slate
Michigan will enter today's battle
with ordie or the do stun which may
tax the Cardinal resources the limit
Inc piayers are anxious to win Tor
Coach Yost's sake and they will play
themselves out to accomplish their
purpose.
At Iowa City, Iowa, while 1t should
win from Indiana. may receive a
harder battle than is generally cx.
pected. The HOLSTERS were pointed
o the Harvard game wnicn was play.
ed on Oct SSince that time the play.
ers nave no. responded with the pro.
ler enthusiasm, but they are expect,
ed To play better football today
ohio state should win from Purdue
at Columbus, The Buckeyes appear
stronger In every department of play
Minnesota and Northwestern have
no games scheduled but the PLAYERS
viii indulge in practice for the final
>ames one week from today.
Surte Dame should win from Haskell
institute at South Bend, while Nebras
"a, as strong contender for honors in
he Missouri Valley conference, is eN.
)ected to defeat Kansas at Lincoln,
Football classics of major and
minor degree hold the center of the
sastern gridiron this afternoon. Over.
'hadOwing all other battles is the
princeton-Yale game at New Haven.
although the Mayhem State, Syra.
use Colgate, Pennsylvania Dart.
mouth. Harvard Brown, Amherst
Williams. Washington and jefferson.
'ittsburgh Wesleyan, Union and villa
\oya-Army clashes are all of more
han passing football interest.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12
WILLIE HOPPE TAKES
PETERSON'S MEASURE

Chicago, Nov 12.-The two blocks
played by Champion Willie Hoppe
ana Charley Petersen in their exhibi-
ion series Thursday at Mussey's
Madison street room were in direct
contrast. The afternoon session fur.
nlshing a finely played run of 222 by
the ST Louis veteran and Garrison
hnish by the champion. while the
night block was unusually slow.
with the score standing III TO 73
in favor of Hoppe at the end of six
innings In the afternoon Hoppe ran
/ and missed, Then Peterson gath
cred his big run. This put him in
front, 3Ol to ll2, but Hoppe with runs
Of 81, 1913, and ~ went out winner By
400 to 3Ol. Hoppe averaged 40 and
Peterson 33 40.
Hoppe won the night block 800 to
lji, averaging 20 showing that he at
times can travel at low speed His
high run was III, Peterson's best
mark was 80, Both players failed
to get the balls out of balk no less
than three times
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-12

and MeCkenstOCk punted to La Sale
a forward pass to kirsch netted TWEEN
~ yards. Gaynor made no gain, while
Quarter Back Hasse made two yards
Nirsch then fell back to the back field
end punted to Ottawa, the ball rollins
out on the Ottawa twenty-five yard
line Ncckenstock made two yards
and Carey failed to make any gail..
Meckenstock then punted back to Ii
Sale. LaHin made two yards am
Cody carried the ball for a four yard
gain, Gaynor made seven yards. On
the second attempt he carried the ball
for five Cody lost two yards and
iIasse gained six yards. kirsch then
punted TO Ottawa. Duugherty receiy.
ing the bail, Farrell fumbled on the
first down, but recovered it and lost
SIX yards Meckenstock then puntcd
TO La Sale, Cody receiving on the
ottawa thirty yard line. Cody made
five yards, On a cross busy he made
seven yards on the second down La
sale was then penaliZed five yards
Tor off sides Vonckx was then sent
in for Leland at a tackle. La Sale
Was penalized fifteen yards for hold.
ing Cody made ten yards and a for.
ward pass failed, being incomplete.
Goodman went in for Logan at an end.
A forward pass failed A second pass
10 Dougherty uetted twenty-five yards.
Cody then intercepted the next pass
Ottawa y CaIIa