davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
ABSENCE OF BULL POOLS
ON NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-From the
outset of the session business on the
stock exchange today was marked by
an absence Of the recent operation of
bull pools and popular issues, togeth-
er with numerous inconscipuous spe-
cialties, registered declines of to .
1-2 points.
There were a few isolated excep-
tions, relative firmness being display
ed by several of the motors, oils, ship
ping and food issues. but the day as
whole pointed to an accession OF
bearishness in professional quarters.
Final dealings, when such stocks as
steels, equipments and oils were un-
der special pressure, resulted in a
number of severe losses. Sales am
ounted to 7S5, 900 shares.
The bond market was firm in the
main on the smallest tournover Of any
recent period Liberty issues closed
at variable advances after moderate
reactions and other domestic and for
eign flotations were disposed to i'm
prove. Total sales. par value, $4,000
90. On call bid prices old U. S. rs
and As were l and points lower re-
spectively.
Bankers continued to express con-
fidence in the immediate future OF the
cridit situation, but this failed Of re-
Election in the money market where
rates for demand and time accommo-
dations were against inclined to stiff
fen. Advices affecting the domestic
industrial situation dealt principally
with announcement of further wage
Movements Of foreign exchange
were chiefly noteworthy for the re-
newed strength of French remittances,
which rose to 6.77 with concurrent
advance in the Belgian rate and more
substantial gains to northern Euro
pean points, as well as Italy and
Spain. Completion Of the $30,O00,OOO
Belgian loan on a 20-year per cent
basis was made the basis of much
respecting other foreign
which now are engag-
my the attention Of American finan-
ciers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
MAURICE TOURNEUR
FEATURE IS BILLED

! ono ~ 49, tioo... -... -.
uonn 90 ~ Ia, ~ p.ouue
AIta Thoatro ,,,,,a,, 1tn,,.,oo - -
snnar anaoia, aTN,o % 60. 80. ~ - 5SsnaI a.. nu. !,
I'M ~ ~. t,o.,,. - a. t.,, se 81.
H.. hr,a1t es,Ss .He or, "a,t I'l w.
pnss- =, :. ; ". ca
n,on5n,,s - O. nr-.S., -
intana.t Aaanaa, 49, Ds Iluilal'i
tiosn 49, 20 % e. s os., ~ tne eApes'a
- h.u 40 - % w 0sliou -
aiyo 1 . s9 one ~ .e eaiS iiip'e es-
"a ei,a..oo po.o, .ana a,.as " me t.,.,e yeai,
oa.asa,, ce -,9.,i -. 20 ol me ureat re
o ~ '',.,,.,,", uwei. VIII espeolai lorce upon
me uhusuai beauty OF the producuon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
WHAT PENDLETON GRADE
SCHOOLS ARE DOING


The record for perfect attendance
in the first grade for the past semes-
ter is held by Verne Terjeson, Harvey
Bender, and Eva Kldder. Margaret
Caglune, Ruth Crow and Janet LaFon.
taine have been absent but half day
during the semester.
Wallace Pound, Jack Brown, Ralph
Terjeson, Alexander Powell and Dom
aid James, second grade pupils, have
not been absent or tardy during the
semester.
The first grade has finished some
very good work in free hand cuttings,
illustrating THE Three Bears" these
have been mounted and the pupils are
now at work on cut-outs for the Eski-
mo sand table. Row / is holding the
lest record in writing.
James Carney has returned from
Portland and has re-entered school,
Dorothy Folsom, of Pilot Rock, has
returned to the Field School.
The Kindergarten taught by Miss
Seth Smith at the Field School opened
much pleasure. The first grade or
tho Field School includes this year
three pupils from the Kindergarten
OF last year. They are doing good
work.
Because the Field School has but
two grades, the news will be sent in
once a month instead OF every week.
Hawthorne School
The pupils of the first grade have
now become the "A" division and the
beginners, who will make up the sec
end division. will enter Monday.
The pupils of the third grade had
for their civics work in, the past week
the dramatization of Courtesy TO
Strangers and Elderly People"
The fourth grade has been using the
Robin Hood stories this week for
sight reading.
Frank Deehach. of the fourth graoe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
U. OF I. ISSUES BULLETIN

MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 22.-(A. P.l
Through the University of Idaho
here, the state bureau of mines and
geology, in cooperation with the Unit
ed States bureau of mines, has issued
bulletin entitled, "a Preliminary
Report on the Clays of Idaho" The
authors are F. H. Skeels of Wallace
and Hemitt Wilson of the United
States bureau of mines.
All known clay deposits of the state,
which are accessible to transportation,
were visited and examined and the re-
suits of complete samples was taken
from 80 deposits and 2S Of these SAM
Piles are shown to have commercial
possibilities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
DOGS SAVE LIFE

HAVRE, Mont, Jan. ga. P.)-
Left helpless when he fell from hi!
borse and broke leg, when the anima
ran away, John Lepac. a rancher just
across the Canadian line, owes his
life to three faithful shepherd dogs
The dogs ran to the ranch of Joe Kis-
sci, some miles away. and by their ac-
tons attracted Kissers attention. The
rescue soon followed and Lepac came
here for treatment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Seattle Cattle Steady
Prime steers SS.756S9.2S.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-Hogs receipts
14S. Weak. Prime 11.O0@11.65;
smooth heavies 10.5O@11.5O; rough
heavies 5000 $50; pigs s.O0@11.OO.
Cattle-Receipts rs. Steady. Prime
steers S.75@s.25; medium to choice
7.0O67.25; common to good 500 a
zoe; best cows and heifers 100 a 7.50;
medium to choice $50 @6.50; common
to good 1000 500; bulls 4.00@6.0O;
calves light 11.OO@12.5O; heavy 5000
7.0o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
SENDS HARDING POTATO.

HELENA, Mont, Jan. 22.-(A. P)
The Helena commercial club sent
President elect Harding one of the
giant potatoes raised in this section.
Mr.. Harding has replied, expressing
qualification,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Butter and Eggs Unsettled
On New York Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.-Butter un-
settled; creamery higher than extras
81 1-2@52; extras so 1-2G5l; firsts
4SQ50.
Eggs unsettled; fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts 66 1-2@7l; ditto firsts $50
CSC.
Cheese steady, unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Seattle Feed Market
/ Feed Wheat S83.

SEATTLE, Jan. 22.-(A. P.)-City
delivery, feed: Scratch feed SCI per
ton; feed wheat SsS; all grain chop
SSl; oats $49 ssprouting oats $54;
rolled oats S5l; whole corn $57; crack
cd corn $40; rolled barley $50; clipped
barley $55; milled feed $S9; bran $50.
Hay-Alfalfa $27 per ton; double
compressed alfalfa sSS; ditto timothy
$50; eastern Washington mixed SS5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Frisco Receipts
Oats Feed Sl.5O61.05.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-Re-
ceipts-F1our 2214 quarters; wheat
1890 oentals; barley 1926 centals;
beans 442 sacks; corn 80 sacks; pota-
toes 364s sacks; onions 511O sacks;
hay 80 tons; livestock $50 head; lem
ons and oranges 1900 boxes.
Oats feed 1.50@1.65; barley spot
feed 1.40G Las; shipping 1000 1.S0;
corn white Egyptian 2.90@ 2.s5; red
milo 1.S0@2.15; Bananas so 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
AT THE
THEATERS

Continued from page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
General cattle market ranre:

With but a handful Of stuff in the
alleys. the North Portland market for
sheep and lambs continues quiet and
on a nominally steady basis.
General sheep market range:
East Of mountain lambs 8 s.50@10.5O
Willamette valley lambs 5000 $50
Gull lambs .......-. 5000 500
Feeder lambs ..-.... 5000 TOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
Hogs 81 Portland Week
Other Lines N0minally Steady

From oregon Journal)
Only four loads of livestock were re.
ported In the North Portland alleys
AZ the opening Friday but several more
loads Of cattle were due later in the
day. Hogs were weak and other lines
nominally steady.
Further depression was noted in the
market for hogs at North Portland
Friday, although but two loads put in
appearance here for the day.
Gathering weakness was shown
again in the Eastern alleys and further
price losses were forced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-22
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
1915 walnuts Are
Gs.ttt. -.

The 1918 crop Of Manchurian wal
ruts are selling at low prices in PEN
aleton markets. They retail for Is
cents a pound. The new crop OF Ore
gon walnuts sells for 40 cents a pound
and California walnuts at sl00 for
three pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
FOURTH WORLD SERIES
GAME IS POSTPONED.
Rain Prevents Play Saturday :;
Contest To BE Staged
Sunday

New York. Oct. s.-tBy The Associat-
er Prcss)-Saturday's world series bail
game was rolled up in a wet blanket
at the Polo grounds and put pcrman-
emily to sleep early this afternoon.
The fourth capc of the series between
tho Yankees and Giants officially and
accurately announced as postponed on
account OF rain will be played Sunday,
atmospheric conditions permitting. To-
night tho rain had ceased Ealing and II
looked as II sunday might be clear but
probably cold.
The postponcmcnt was voted a sorry
trick of the weather by the moro than
10000 eager fans who had reached the
grounds before the rain began to fall
at O'Clock and the many other thous-
ands who about faced on their journey
to the ball park during. tho downpour
in the hour before game time.
1t was decidedly unwelcome also to
the business managers OF the series be-
cause OF tho necessity Of honorinE rain
checks and the other complications
over admission ticket arrangements
which the disruption of the original
schedule brought about. In the Yankee
managerial camp however. there WAS
no noticeable mourning over tho break
in the daily procession OF contests.
For tho forenoon had brought the sad
news that tho teams most potent ag-
Eressivc factor. tho somewhat we'll
known Babe Ruth. would not he able
to take part In the days game because
of an infected arm. The infection
caused by the 'Babcs" persistoncy in
sliding TO bases on top of a sore near
the elbow heritage of scrapc of the
flesh sustained In a slide to second
late in the American league season
may keep him out of tho game the
remainder Of tho series.
From tho Yankee viewpoint also tho
postponcmcnt was welcomed as giving
Carl Mays an additional day for re-
cupcration after his high-clsss pcrfor-
nance in the opening game Wednesday
when he blarkcd the Giants and start
cd his club off on tho two to one ad
vantage in the series which 1t now
holds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
WHOLESALE ARRESTS
CONE AS OFFICER DIES
Shooting of Wyoming Sheriff
In Gun Duel Starts
Action

Sheridan. wyc.. Oct. Wholesale
arrests OF alleged bootieegers and
moonshincrs was in progress here to-
day as an aftermath o. the fatal shoot
Ing OF Undcrsherif william s. Nc
Phcrren in gun duel with Monk
Stanton and Earl McKenna mine
workers OF Monarch, wyo.. last night.
Headed by Sheriff Doiph Thomas.
federal prohibition enforcement Of
ficcrs and prosecuting attorney Harvey
I-onabaush. posses combcd the entire
county and scores of warrants have
bcen issued. Sheriff Thomas an
nounced that approximately twenty ar
rests were made. A number OF women
were arrested.
Every peace officer In the city and
county participated in tho raids. An
miners homes ut Monarch are being
searched 1t was announced at the s,icr-
ifrs office. In Sheridan number OF
arrests were made today.
Mckenna ana Stanton who were shot
and wounded by the posse which
closed in on them last night were re-
moved to the county Jail for safe keep
ing today. They were under heavy
guard.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
BIPARTISAN SUPPORT SOUGHT
IN SENATE TAX BILL FIGHT

Washington. D. c.. Oct. "a move
mcnt looking to bipartisan support for
the amendments to the tax revision
bill agreed upon by Republican lead
crs was put under way today in the
senate Senator Lrnroot of Wisconsin
a leader among the senators from
western states who insisted upon tho
compromise program held several con-
fercnces with Senator Simmons OF
North Carolina, the Democratic leader
in the tax fight but apparently final
agreement was not reached
4 plan discussed was said to have
the revived amendments reported out
by unanimous vote OF the senate IL
nance committee. Republicans and
Democrats and supported ON tho floor
by leaders on both sides. Tho Demo
vor on most OF the amendments but
they are not satisfied with regard to
the proposed taxes on corporations. in
sisting that a revenue in excess of that
proposed be obtained from that source.
Republican leaders were understood
to have agreed today on a plan under
which corporations having incomes In
excess Of $4,000 would not receive the
benefit OF the 5000 exemption now al
lowed corporations. It is estimate
this would yield an additional $4,000
ON in revenue.
The Democrats havo proposed repeal
Of the exemption In the case of all
corporatio
Senators from eastern states laid
plans today for their fight expected to
force votes on the floor on the original
proposal for a 30 per cent maximum in
come surtsx rate. for tho existing
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
CAR STALLED
ON Hill and
BACKED DOWN
Sherry Family Of Clevc,
land, Ohio, in Accident
? Near Crow

Five persons were injured,
one perhaps fatally yesterday
afternoon when an automobile
containing Il party of tourists
went over an embankment
near Grow. 2S miles southwest
Of Pueblo, after the engine
"dicd" on, a hill. The injured
are in the Minncqua hospital.
II. Sherry of Lakeside, a
suburb Of Cleveland, O., was
the large touring car
containing besides himself, his
wife, mother and three chr
dren. They were on their way to
California and on the hill near Crow.
the engine failed and the car backed
down and over the edge into a ditch
several feet below and turned over on
top OF the occupants.
Tho 4-yesr-old daughter of tbs
family was tho most seriously injured
and IT Is feared that she may not re-
cover. She suffered a concussion of
tho brain and other injuries. The
II 1-ycar-old daughter received scvdlTll
scratches and bruises while the =
baby escaped unharmcd. Mr..
sherry sustained several bad scalp
wounds while his wife was bruised
about the back and left side and cut
on "A hip and the shoulders. Mrs.
Bessie Sherry. mother of Mr.. Sherry.
suffered a wrenchcd back. dccp cuts
on tho left ankle and il is thought she
Sustained two broken ribs.
Tho accident occurred between t::0
and o'clock. DR.. Crozicr Of Rye WAS
called by passcrsby and gave first aid
to tho injured. The HILBERT Monyhan
ambulance company was summoned
from Pueblo and brought tho family
to tho hospital hcrc last night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
TABLE;QUESTION
OF PHILIPPINE
EPENDENCE
Acting Governor Indicates
Policy Of United States
at Dinner

Manila, r. T.. Oct, s.-That the qucs-
ton of Philippine independence viii
be laid on the table for at least -four
Years WAS indicated in a speech to-
night by Acting Governor General
Charles e. 4eater at a popular din
ncr rendered him on the eve of his
departure by American. Filipino, and
foreign residents of Manila.
Mr. feater said President Harding
did not feel he could carry out or post :
pone execution of the recommendation
of President Wilson that the Philip
pines be granted independence until n
complete investigation had been made
and that as a result he had sent the
Wood Forbes mission to inquire into
conditions.
Investigation by the Wood Forbes
mission was part OF the effort of
American people to fulfill the promise
of independence made in the Jones
law Mr.. Yeater said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
tBY MARK SULLIVAN,

Washington, D. c.. Oct. "a mul-
utude of we'll meant efforts are now
under way in anticipation Of the COM
ing armament conference. Their pur-
pose is to educate the American pco-
pie. in this short five weeks, about
the tptricsctes of the questions which
likely. OF course. that many persons
will succeed In thus educating them
selves in any serious sense. But there
which can be easily borne in mind.
and which lie at tho heart Of what
ought TO be the American point of
view toward the coming conference.
Probably the most desirable thing
for the American public. as distinct
from tho American government. to
realize is that our foreign neighbors
regard us as being. in the irternatiop-
al sense. a most difficult and embsr-
RAISING nation to get along with. II
any foreigner. familiar with inter
national relations, were, asked to draw
zip on Indictment of the lack of know
ledge and the lack of maturity of tho
American people In tho fields OF inter
national relations, no would probably
begin with China.
lie would point out that during the
administration of cx-President Taft
America consented to tho Consortium
system of building railroads in China.
That is to say. Mr.. Tsft's administrs.
ton gave the consent of America to
the building of a railroad In China
by six power group, but within
short time sftcrward. when Wilson
was president and Bryan ws5 zccre-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
.PROWLER KILLED IN
DUEL WITH PATROlMAN
Late Theater Crowds Fright
cned As Bullets. Fly In
Battle

Denver. Oct. s.-one man was
shot and killed and the late theater
crowds were thrown into consternA-
ton tonight when three prowlers en-
gagged Patrolman William II. Sager, in
IA pistol battle. Tho pstrolman saw
the men emerge from an alley off
Seventeenth street from a business
place and called to them to halt. His
answer WAS a pistol shot and Sager
returned the fire. One of the men
dropped with a bullet hole thru his
head. The others fled up fire cs-
cape. The dead man was identified
as George Robert Nickers. He was
about IS years old. His mother lives
in Australia.
six rcvolvcrs were found in his
pocket and he carried an automatic
pistol In his hand. The police riot
squad was summoned and searched
tho vicinity in vain for the other two
men.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
new THREE STORY BUILDING
FOR DOCTORS PLANNED HERE

A now three story building, contain
ing the most modern OF surgical labor
atories. equipped with the latest fur
nishings. and also containing well
equipped offices for physicians and
surgeons is to be erected on the north
cast corner OF Seventh and Main
streets in the near future. This was
made known following tho announce
mcnt yesterday OF the purchase by
Drs II A. Black. w. T. II. Baker and
Fritz Lasscn. of the Maine Hotel be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets on
Main. the Portland Hotel on Seventh
street and the vacant corner lot which
formerly was occupied by tho first
church building erected in Pueblo.
Tho thrcc purchasers are members
of the Pueblo Medical Clinic and IL
ia understood that the offices of tho
clinic will he moved to the now build
lieved that the actual construction
work will start shortly. The present
plan is not to disturb the Maine hotel
nor the Portland hotel but to confne
the building operations to the vacant
corner lot which Ia 30 by 100 feet in
dimensions. But II is Understood that
the Portland hotel building may be
eventually torn down and the new
building extended to cover the ground
upon which the Portland hotel stands.
When asked whether the tenants of
the Maine Hotel would be permitted
10 remain. the doctor added there IL
every reason TO expect that they will
remain long the building la
used for hotel purposes"
Tho three properties were purchss-
cd from w. *. Hurd. Tho three story
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
STEEL DEMAND
CAUSES MILLS
TO HIRE MORE
Pig Iron Output On Increase;
Copper Shows Better
Market

New York, Oct. a.-There has been a
fair demand for steel, mainly for
sheets. which has enabled mills 20 in
crease operations and they are now
running from 10 to so per cent of Ca
pacity but on other sorts are working
only 40 per cent of capacity. There
has been fair inquiry for black sheets
from the Far East Demand for wire
products and tin plates has lcssened.
Tho feature in pig iron was the
closing of big order to a New Eng
land heating concern. Consumers are
fairly well covered for the moment but
the trade is hoping for Improvement N
tho near future. The output OF pig
iron in September was about 9s5. $50
tons, against 95t,193 in August. and as
more blast furnaces have oY'aned
greater output is expected in october
Copper has showed continued i'm
provement during the week. A better
demand has developed for wire nd
other products and IL is estimated
that SO far this month sales for ex-
port and home consumption have ag-
gresated fully 25.oco,ooo pounds. Esti-
mates Of September sales are heard
ranging from $1,000. 900 to 100000. 800
pounds and It is believed prosecution
OF blister In the United States in
September did not exceed 10000 900
pounds while imports we're about o6,-
100000 pounds. This strengthening cf
the statistical position has been re-
flectcd in the attitude of sellers and
1t is reported the export association
has advanced Its price for electrolytic
to Is cents c. 1. 4. Hamburg.
Lead has been less active but firm
particularly as to future deliveries.
Tin showed an improvement of about
hc in response to an advance In Sterl-
ing and more interest on the part ot
consumers
Zinc has been strong md advancing
on good continued demand. .....
Antimony quiet: firm with holders
free sellers only for delivery from
steamers due TO arrive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
JURY FINDS PREACHER
GUILTY OF MURDER

Lakeport. Calf. Oct s.-John A.
Spencer. former clergyman. was found
guilty of murder In the first degree
by a superior court jury today In con-
nection with the death of his wife.
whose body was recovered from Clear
Lake. near hcre July 81. The case
went to the jury at s;15 o'clock last
night and the verdict was returned
at 12.45 this morning.
Recommendation that Spencer be
sentenced to life imprisonment was
made. lie will he sentenced next We'd
nesday morning. 1t was announced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09

building will be complete in the latest
details OF modern surgical Instruments.
1t IL said. and will have surgical lab
oratorics as we'll as the offices of the
Pueblo Medical Clinic. now located In
tho Thatcher block. The plans of tho
building arc not as vet completed, as
the purchase was made yesterday. II
is understood. and tho architects arc
expected to start work on tho plan
shortly.
The location was expressed by DR..
Black "a ideal for tho building plan
ned. making the treatment of patients
moro convenient in the same building
with the offices
Tho Maine Hotel has bcen rcfurnish-
cd. and tho rooms entirely redccorated
since the first Of the year.
Tho management has been changed
in the last few months. and the pre-
sent management will be allowed TO
continue as tenants 3s long as the
building is used for hotel purposes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-09
HISTORY SHOWS AMERICAN PUBLIC
INCONSISTENT IN FOREIGN AFFAIRS

tsry of state, America officially took
the Wow that the consortirm was un-
desirable. SIX or seven years passed
by, and under a new secretary of state
thu Wilson administration reversed it,
self and gave approval to a new con-
sortiun.
Another count which would b. In
cluded in an indictment of Americas
lack of stability in International af-
fairs would deal with Shantung. For
twenty years or more. America hs
announced and insisted upon tho
open door as the expression OF
American policy in China. But in
policy and Bssented to the transfer of
Shsntune to Japan. One year later.
in 1920. the American senate reversed
President Wilson and refused ts rstify
his consent to the transfer of shan
tung to Japan.
For a third count in the indictment
against our lack of international
stability. a foreigner would turn to tho
Panama Canal. First. NC promised
Great Britain by treaty that we would
allow her ships to GO thru the canal
on tho same terms as our own. When
We built tho canal. and in passing the
act for the management OF IT,. We
biunt1y reversed ourselves. few
years later, ine 1914. under tho admin
istrstion of Mr.. Wilson,. we reversed
ourselves a third time and permitted
British ships TO go thru the canal on
the same terms as American ships
Now. Just as the conference approach
es. the question Is up again. and. Ap-
tContinued on rnrs Twol