davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
ROSE FESTIVAL OPENED
TODAY At PORTLAND

PORTLAND, June 20.-Portland
fifteenth annual Rose Festival opened
today with the arrival of queen Har-
riet, who was escorted by an elabo-
rately decorated flotilla to point on
the east side, where she was form
ally received by her subjects and es-
corted to Laurelh-frst park to be
crowned
The official opening of the annual
rose show was the first function of the
new queens reign. The Rose Show
is being held at the armory, and
large part of that building has been
transformed into a fragrant bower
with the choicest offerings of Port
lands expert and amateur rose cul-
turists on display. The roses are of
fine quality this year though the late
ness of their blooming caused post
ponement of the annual fete from the
date originally set, June Z, to today.
A sportsmen' tourist exposition,
with exhibits from all parts of the
state offers in the way of recreation
and scenic beauty also is being held
at the armory this week, and is u
feature of the Rose Festival.
The festival center. gaily deco
rated park stretch in the heart of The
city, where daily features are to be
staged, is to be officially opened by
the queen at 5 p. m. Beautiful flor
al effects abound in this center.
Wednesday there will be a regatta
on the river and mass meeting Of
Oregon women honoring Alice Rol'
ertson of Oklahoma, who has cOmr
from the national capital instead If
President Harding. The admirai's
ball will be the feature Wednesday
night.
Thursday afternoon there will be an
athletic pageant. enlivened by com
edy features at Multnomah fled. Ii
the evening there will be fireworks at
the ball park. and the Rosarian bali
will be held Thursday night.
Friday is floral pageant day and
the big feature will be the floral pa.
rade. with floats from many cities Of
the state and Pacific coast. III.
Whitney Boys Chorus will give a con-
cert at Multnomah field Friday at
p. m, Saturday at y. m. and Sua
day at 3 j. IN. The grand final. %
the Rose Festival will be the carnival
ball at the Armory Friday night. win
cont nuOus music in several halls from
until 12 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
SCHOOL HEAD FORCES
BOYS TO WEAR COATS
EVEN IN HOT WEATHER

PORTSMOUTH, y. r.. June re
The school rule thai all boys, no mat
Ter how high the temperature went.
must be fully dressed before they en-
ter the school was enforced in the
Lawrence and Portsmouth N. HI
high schools 10y Principals Horne and
Gray. Those who violate this rule are
punished.
During warm wave several cf
the boys went TO school In their short
sleeves. They were sent home by
Principal Horne. Boys with their col
lars and coats on are forced 70 sit
swelteriuc in their respective classes
where their sirl classmates. with
sleeveless blouses and threats exposed.
are as cool as cucumbers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
EDUCATION IN MARITIME
PROVINCES OF CANADA

The union of six small universities
in the Canadian provinces of Nova
Scotia and New Brunswick to make
one strong university at Halifax is rec
commended in a Bulletin published to-
day by the Carnegie Foundation for
the Advancement of Teaching. 1t is
proposed to raise $4,5U0,O0O for this
purpose. The institutions concerned
are Kings College at Windsor, n. S.,
Dalhousie University at Halifax, Aca-
dia University at Wolfville, n. S.,
Allison University at Sackv.lle, n. B.,
ST Francis Xavier's University at An
togonish, n. s., and the University of
New Brunswick at Fredericton, N. b.
The plan suggested is an adaptation
of English collegiate organization.
Each college would maintain its own
student residence, class-rooms, chapel
etc, where most of the freshman and
sophomore work would be conducted
while advanced courses. all honor
courses, and the expensive laboratory
sciences would be taught in central
university controlled by joint board
and supported in part by the prov
inces. BY pooling resources this ar
rangement is said to make possible the
equipment of a first class university.
while sacrificing few or none of the
advantages of the small colleges. 1t
permits the denominational college
with small endowment to command
the most extensive university privil-
eges and at the same time retain and
strengthen its denoIninational charac-
ter An attractive feature of the
scheme from an American point of
view is the method suggested for the
better organization of large bodies of
students-an acute problem in Amer
ican colleges.
The bulletin describes the presen
provincial situation in higher educa-
tion and goes at some length into ele-
mentary and secondary school condi-
tions. 1t was prepared by DIR. William
5. Learned. of the Foundation staff.
and Dr. Kenneth $. NJ Sills, president
Of Bowdoin College
Copies may be had without charge
on application or by mail or in person
20 the office of the Foundation at 522
Fifth Avenue. New York City.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
JULY WHEAT CLOSED
AT Sl.12 .5-S TODAY

July wheat closed at $1.12 SIS to-
day. September's closing was $1.13
Ia and December's $l.16 5-3. Yes
terday's closing prices were JGly
$1F0 lis, September $1.10 IA. and
December $1,14 3-S.
Following arc the quotations recciv.
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers:
Wheat
open High Low Close
July $l.1OA $112M s1.1Oh $1.12Fs
Sept. 1.1O% L131& 1.107s t.13A
Dec. 1.149s 1.16% l14as 1.16%
Sterl'ng-44S
France--S59 e.
Italy-4S5 y.
Marks-31 ".
Holland--3S35.
New York Call Moneys per cent.
Cash Markets.
Portland-Hard white, $1.15; soft
white, $1.14; white club $1.14; hard
winter, $1.14; Northern Spring, s1.14.
Red Walla, $10s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
SAILOR DROWNED AT I
FESTIVAL CELEBRATION

PORTLAND, June 2O.---H., u. Con-
roy, 90, boatswain's mate. battleship
Connecticut, here f0r the rose eresti-
val. drowned in the Willamette today
during the pageant attending the ar
rival of the festival queen. He fell
from a high position on the barge
decorated as sailing vessel. A
chair which fell with him Is believed
to have hit him on the head render
ing him Unconscious, for he sank inn
mediately and patrol boats quickly on
the spot failed to find trace Of him.
He had been III the navy 16 years.
He was good swimmer and had
rescued several from drowning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
ELECTION RETURNS
Maine

Maine
AUGUSTA, Maine, June 2O.--(U.
'.)-Senator Frederick Hale was re-
dominated for the United States sem
ate by a large plurality according to
returns from all but u hundred pre-
cincts, He has q fifteen thousand lead
of Guernsey, runner-up.
Governor Baxter led by more than
two to one in the subernatorial race.
with a hundred precincts YETI to be
heard from, ne had nearly thirty two
thousand against over twelve thousc nd
or John Deering and eight thousand
'or Higgins
Minnesota
ST. PAUL, June 2O.-(U. P.)--Sen-
ator Kellogg Is leading heavily in the
primary race in MINNESOTA He APP
peared to be ronomi bed.
Anna o. Oleson, democratic candi-
date for United states senatorial
domination. gained a slight lead owe.
Thomas J. Meighan in the first scat
tering returns, with about sixty votes
lead in hundred forty eight pre-
cincts. Edward Indrehaus had a
slight lead over Earl Birmingham for
democratic nomination for governor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
HUGE PIKE LANDED BY
WEST VIRGINIA FISHER

PARKERsBURG. w. Va. June 20.
We'll. now that West virginia's s
fishing season is under way. how is a
fifteen FOUNDER for starter2
Harry King. OF this city. is the
hero OF this yarn. He landed a wall
eyed pike OF the weight stated while
fishing IN the Ohio river. near here.
II was one OF the largest and finest
fish of the kind caught hereabouts
In years. King brought IL to the local
wharfbOat. where Il was weighed.
Pike at one time were common In
the Ohio river but Of late years
they have been scarce, especially Of
the larger size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Unions Are Prepared to Meet
Any Kind of Attack That
May be Made Against Them.
COOPERATIVE ACTION
PROPOSED BY LEADERS
Court Action or Government
Intervention to Block
Rail Strike is Expected.

CINCINNATI, June 20.-The rail-
rosd workers aud their allies, the
striking miners, will be prepared to
meet any kind of an attack" that may
be launched against them in event of
u rail strike and joint action there
after by the railroad men and the mi
Eers, leaders said today on the eve of
the miner-rail conference for COM
mon defense" AS the miners repre-
Yentatives prepared TO take Up form
ally with the railroad unions tonight
the latter's proposal for cooperative
action, it was iniimatcd that court ac-
ton or government Intervention to
block the rail strike would not sur
prise the allied leaders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Russia Invited
to Attend Meet
at The Hague
Conferences Preliminary Deci-
sions Included in Note
Sent to Soviet Leaders.

THE HAGUE, June 20.--U. PD-
Representatives of the powers gath
cred here for the economic conference
have drafted Il communication to the
Russian government informing it of
the conferences preliminary decisions,
the personnel of the various commits
sions set up, and asking the soviet to
send its spokesmen here June 26 to
solve the Russian problem" No
agenda was suggested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
FAVORS RETURN
OF PROPERTY TO ALIENS

WASHINGTON, June 20.-(A. P.)
LEGISLATION is being prepared with
the presidents sanction which will re-
turn to approximately thirty thousand
Germans and Austrians property taxi
en- over during the war by the allen
property custodian in amounts of ten
thousand dollars or less.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
GUARDED ALL HOMES BUT
OWN; WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

DFTROTT. June se.-Frank J. lar
kin Joined the police reserves and
zllarded every home in Detroit except
his oan. declares his wife. Christian.
who has 1isd suit in Circuit Court for
divorce. Mrs. Iarkin obtained an in
junction restraining Prank from dis
posing Of any Of his property,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Eayer of Oregon
Woman Sentencedy
Life Imprisonment
George Straub to Serve Term
in Solitary Confinement at
Hard Labor for Murder.

JACKSON, Mich, June 20.-U. P.)
George Straub, who confessed the
Staying of Miss Alice Mallett, social
worker, with an axe, pleaded guilty to
the crime in the circuit court here to-
day and was sentenced to life impris-
onment with solitary confinement at
hard labor at Marquette state peniten-
tiary, Straub's progress to the pcni-
tentiary was heavily guarded to pre-
vent mob violence
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
RIO CRANDE REACHES FLOOD (
STAGE HIGHEST KNOWN IN =
YEARS; LEVfE BROKE Today
BIGAMOUS MARRIAGES IN
+ + + + + + + + + Il + +
CALIFORNIA TO BE TRIED
= 4 + =
BEFORE GRAND JURY SOON

+ LOS ANGELES, June 2O.-U.
+ P.) - Many prosecutions for
+ bigamouS marriages in Holly
+ wood film colony, as well as in :
+ other parts of Los Angeles coun-
+ ty are expected to result from :
+ the grand jury investigation
+ scheduled to start here June
+ Goth. The Valentino case lead
X to the discovery of many more
+ such violations of the California 4
+ divorce law. The district attor-
+ ney's office promises clean I
+ sweep.
+ 4 + + f. + 4 + + T. + + .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Minnesota
PORTLAND GIRL, 13, IS
MOTHER OF TWIN BABIES

PORTLAND. Ore. June ga
thirteen -year-old mother gave birth TO
twins at the Salvation Army home.
here.
The babies. both girls. were named
Violet and Viola. and though under
weight, are normally healthy and ac-
tive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
WORK TO KEEP HARDING
FROM ALASKA TOUR

WASHINGTON. June zv.-U. Pl
Pressing governmental matters
probably will prevent President Hard
ing from making the trip to Alaska
this summer. it was stated at the
white house today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
ENGLISH BEAR BRUNT OF
FRENCH C0LUMNIST QUIPS

PARIS. June .o.-Parisian col
umnists" are making characteristic
sport Of tho report from London
thai during a recent heat spell girls
promenaded on the Thames Embank-
ment in clothes mace Of paper.
What is one OF them should slip
and tall in - queries Le VIetoire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
AMERICAN PROPERTY AT CANTON
THREATENED BY BONBARDNENT
BY SUN YAT SENS FORCES
PRESENCE OF PRINCESS
= 4 =
IN ENGLAND STARTS THE
= + =
PUBLIC TONGUES WAGGlNG

T. PLYMOUTH, Eng. June 20.--
4 (Ct P)-AReturning from trip =
+ to Japan and India, the Prince :
+ of Wales will arrive here this =
+ afternoon aboard the battleship =
+ renown. Additional interest, is =
+ attached to his return because of +
+ the presence in England of +
+ Princess Yolanda of Italy AMI =
+ the public wonders if there is +
+ any Significance in their meet =
; ing. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
HOME RUN KING
AGAIN SUSPENDED

CHICAGO. June 20.-(U. P)-
President Ban johnson today suspend
ed Babe Ruth for three days follow
ing alteration with Umpire Dineen in
Cleveland yesterday. The fine to be
imposed was not announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
THE WEATHER

RepOrted BY Major Lee HoorhOuss.
observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum, g.
Barometer. 1856. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
CATTLE PRICES STEADY

PORTLAND. June 20.-(A. PD-
Cattle and hogs steady, sheep weak,
eggs and butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Mission, Texas, Levee Broke
After Frantic Efforts
to Hold Back the Water.
NO LIVES LOST WHEN
WATER BROKE LEVEE
Hundreds Of Mexicans Home
less and Much Livestock
Drowned in Great Flood.


EAGLE PASS, Tex, June 20
(U. PD-The Rio Grande. flood wa
ters after reaching the stage of 10
feet, highest in So years, are reced-
ing today. The Mission, Texas, Le-
vec broke today, however, despite
frantic efforts to hold back the wa
ter, several thousand acres We're
flooded. Mission is isolated and de-
serted. No lives were lost when the
levee broke, men, women and chill
dren escaping to the uplands. Re
ports from the Mexican town of Pc
dras Negras, cut off by water, told
of intense suffering among the ma
rooned refugees there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20
Nfexicans Suffer.

LAREDO, Tex, June 20.-(A ~
Hundreds of Mexicans were render
ed destitute. scores of houses in the
1owlands washed away, the Laredo
lighting plant put out OF commission
and much livestock drowned when
the Rio ,Grande reached its crest at
As feet today. Only part of the bal
ustrade of the new international
bridge is above the water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

DAILY EDITION.

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q aell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser oter
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and UmAtllla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

CONTINUED on mage ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-20

This paper rs a memper or ana audit ed
By the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

him of the theft, and assured him she
was very sorry Jimmy was not at
home, so to return his property to
him at once.
1t was almost a calm voice which
answered and thanked her, and ex-
planned that the watch had been ly-
ing on the table by the window as he
packed, and he had been out of the
room quite often, and that was how,
etc. 1t would be no trouble at all to
come over-to get it!
Which he did. And Doretta's nat
ural honesty impelled her to state
that Autolycus had dropped the
watch, and it seemed to have stopped,
and she must insist upon paying the
repair bill. Would he be sure to send
it to her? And, incidentally, the back
of the case had snapped open when it
fell, and
And then they looked into each
others eyes and everything was sud-
denly all right
And to this day Don Hollister does
not guess that il his pretty second
cousin had not been there Doretta
wouldn't in the least have minded his
not coming to her at once that night,
but sensibly eating his supper IN
stead, and coming fresh and speckless
and bright and early in the morning
Mrs. Don HOLSTERS natural honesty
has not, as yet, impelled her to tell
him this curious fact, with its scin-
tillating illumination Of feminine psy-
chology. She is doubtless thus proved
"wise, as she is fair"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Arizona Republican Sunday Magazine Page
VIVE LIE GROTESOUE
By Il. AppINeToN BRUCE
"Ths Riddle of Personality "seIf Development

"SeIf
(Copyrigrt, 1922, Associated Newspapers)
Ours is indeed wherein ve erotesque" nsistent
sentiment of large of the population.
Muudes feverish for the extravaean the
dance hail. the gallery the illustrations their
and magazines in works of poetry and in works Of
thinking
acclaimed
creation the "best
sellers"
"cubist" "Fuurr for
following that utterly
devoid of technical skill ptheticaly lacking artistic
So long people something
thing exclaim be to
device
labelling them Love Hate
"Fidelty" or "Treachery,' the fancy takes him.
public compelling place for the
editors
into reading serious articles by these articles with Illus
trations that
the
bats
all these further witness the popular the sesque
where will, there s escaping signs of it.
What, then, does mean?
Why the grotesque much in evidence.
it merely transitory phenomenon of significance?
last
steadily
"Yeow
the public will of it, hesitate
that their ervor for it nothing in particular
educators,
welfare nation this detail
reser or another day.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Home Nursing and Health Hints

unaired room woke up. If he had
been a normal, we'll cared for baby
he would have slept all through the
warm afternoon out on a shady porch
perhaps. protected from insects and
wearing as few garments as possible.
Then he would have been happy
and normal.
And when he woke he would have
had his bottle, if it was the right
time for his bottle And it would
have been a sparkling, clean bottle
containing properly prepared, care
fully sterilized milk.
This poor little, wan baby, with the
dark shadows under his eyes, awoke,
wailing feebly. because he was much
too warm and, therefore, most un-
comfortable. Grown-up people suffer
from the heat in exactly the same
way But they at least can talk
about it.
And this motne~, who is only one
Of thousands. hastily rinsed the sun
warmed bottle that had turned sour
in the sunlight.
Filling it with carelessly prepared
food she thrust it into her baby's
mouth without even a glance at the
clock.
How Babies Should Be Fed
He was awake. lie cried. There
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Just Between Ourselves
BY DELLA E. STEWART
GIVE MUST paint life as it is"
/. This is the cry of the realists.

GIVE MUST paint life as it is"
This is the cry of the realists.
How can we depict striving and hap
piness and purity of life when all
about us we see failure and tragedy
and filth?"
All the more pity for the realists.
They probably couldn't. If one has a
one-sided vision, the impressions on
the retIna of the mind must of neces-
| sity be one sided also. But to claim
that failure and tragedy and filth are
all that life holds there's the pity.
The only fruit of life Is not dsgener-
acy and unhappiness. There are still
happy endings to its romance. There
are even some who at the present day
marry "and live happy ever after"
Yes, they do,
| It's mistake to pander to the love
| of the abnormal and to sex -sloppfness
! There are those of us yet who have
faith to believe. because we can see
evidence all about us, that every Main
| Street has its heroes and heroines;
I not Haunting their bravery to the
public, because that is not the way
| of bravery, but none the less there in
| the flesh.
/ lcI dlt WIVES W uO dC-
| cept the worse" that their marriage
vows brought them; there are hus
| bands who hide the terrible crash OF
| their ideals of happy homes with the
utmost loyalty; there are mothers and
fathers who smile when their hearts
are eaten out with anxiety and dis
| appointment; there are children who
are living sacrifices to their old par
| ents; there are friendships that exist
| through Misunderstanding and neg
lect; there are still kindly deeds, un-
selfish service and purity kept
against all odds to make life worth
| living, and our fellow beings we'll
worth appreciating.
We grow by what we feed on. Shall
we absorb with avidity lifeis filth and
sordid deeds, of which we can find
plenty, of course, if we desire? Or is
there more hope for us If we turn to
! the good, instead, only as we can
| tighten the old worlds burden of
wrong? Which?
We are rapidly letting down the
bars that Nature placed about us
for protection We are mechanically
stimulating our senses and gaining
in some ways. But we're losing in
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28

fore he was hungry. 1t was quite
simple.
Unfortunately the baby also is only
one of thousands into whose mouths
carelessly prepared, unclean bottles
are thrust.
Babies who are artifically fed
should have as many bottles as there
are feelings for the day. If the baby
is on three hourly feelings he must
have eight bottles.
AS soon as a bottle is emptied 1t
should be rinsed with cold water and
filled with cold water. 1t may be left
until all the days bottles are empty
or until a convenient time. Then the
bottles should be scrubbed, n t
washed, in hot soapsuds. They should
be thoroughly rinsed in several waters
and put in a kettle of cold water over
the fire. When they have boiled for
fifteen minutes they are sterilized
Not before. The prepared food should
be measured into clean bottles and
pasteurized. A rack may be made in
which to keep the bottles of prepared
feelings on the ice. F'eedings for
twenty four hours should be prepared
each morning.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-28
Noise

When you enter theater in China
it's like going into a boiler factory.
Music is discordant. House lights
never go off. The audience talks
loudly, never stopping its chatter, re-
gardless of what is happening on
screen or stage. In front of each
theater seat is a shelf for tea and
nuts.
That is the picture brought back by
Meekins, movie export-expert.
Pass the good word along. Maybe
it will induce a great exit Chinaward
by American movie -goers who annoy
their neighbors by peanut munching
and loud whispered reading of sub
titles, along with running conversa-
tion about II says" and "he says"