davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
EASTER ISLAND HELD
GREAT EMPIRES SEAT

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
Lost Opportunity

Many of the leading backs played
on minor teams and hence never came
into the prominence their work de-
served. There We're for example,
Beck of Vermont; Simendngcr, of
Holy Cross, and <oppisch, Of Colum-
bia. They would have been headline
fodder had thoy elected to attend one
Of the colleges in the Big Three.
Other backs OF more or less prom
tnence were Covinstou and Roberts, of
Centre College; Cleavos and German.
of Princeton; cullen and Barchct, of
the Navy; Pfann, Of Cornell; Brun-
ner, OF La Fayettc; Wilson, of Penn
state; Lee Parllin, of Iowa; Williams,
Of Wisconsin; John Thomas, the Chi
cago line cracker; Erickson Of w. and
j.. Smyth and Wood, of the Army;
Miller, Of Pennsylvania, and Hewitt,
Of Pitt.
on past, performances Owen and
Buell., Of Harvard, might have quail
fled for the elect, but they stakod
fhems lives to an Indifferent season
md were seldom consistent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Rails Stage Comeback
After Recent Slump.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-(A. P)-
Some good gains were registered by
speculative railroad mortgages in yes
terday's bond dealings, despite heavy
speculative selling of the Erie issues.
South American bonds also developed
marked strength, but French gov
ernmental and municipal issues, par
ticularly the French 12s, were in
clined to ease in sympathy with the
further weaknesses in exchange.
At their lows of the day, Erie con-
solidated As were down 2 points, the
general As / 5-S points, the convert
ible As, series A, 3-S points, and
the series d. points, but they all
came back later. New Haven nom
convertible 1-2s of 1854 broke IL
points and Chicago & Northwestern
general 5s of 1881 l SIS, but they
rallied somewhat later. ..
Gains of l to / 1-2 points were
made by number of railroad issues
including st. Paul refunding 4 1-2s,
convertible 4 1-2s and convertible 5s,
Seaboard Air Line refunding As and
consolidated Gs, Frisco adjustment
6s, and Denver e Rio Grande re-
funding 5s, New Havcen IS, Norfolk
& Western convertible 6s and Chica-
go & Alton IS.
Local fractions and American Tel
ephone convertible Gs also made good
progress.
Sugar and copper company liens
continued to be the favo1tes in the
industrial group, some of the leaders
being Punta Allegro sugar Is, Cuba
Cane Ss, Cerro de Pasco SIS and Chile
copper Gs and Is the gains ranging
from to 3-S. Sharon steel S.
Bonner steel Is and Wilson Packing
convertible 6s were heavy being one
to two points.
Brazil 1-2s improved 2 l-2 points
and Rio de Janeiro SS of 1916 and
1947 n point or more, but French Is,
Jurgen SIS, Dutch East indies Gs OF
1862. and Mexican government As
sold off to / Ia points.
United states government issues
advanced to 10 cents on 800
There were II few new offerings
today, the largest being u $2,SOO,OO0
issue Of 4 l-2 and 6 per cent serial
bonds of Atlantic City, N. j., at pri-
ces to yield 4.40 per cent and over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO, Nov 30.--Primary re-
ceipts: Wheat, 2,329,0OO bushels yer
sus 1074,0 900 bushels; corn, 100000
bushels versus ,033,000 bushels; oats
781,O bushels versus 100000 bush
els.
Shipmcnts Wheat, 1,S29,O00 bush
els versus 1,143,000 bushels; corn
S68,OOO bushels versus 3SG,OOO bush
els; oats, $4,000 bushels versus 49,
600 bushels.
Clearances: Wheat $4,000 bushels;
flour, 27,000 barrels.
Car lots: Minneapolis: Wheat 445;
corn, 1S; oats, 80. Winnipeg: Wheat,
1877; cats, flax, 81. Duluth: Wheat,
$40; oats 3; rye, goa Kansas City;
Wheat, 248; corn, 10; oats, A., st.
Louis: Wheat, 81; corn, So; oats, 80.
Omaha: Wheat, ~; corn, 90; oats, 13.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
INDIVIDUAL STARS IN
BACK FIELD LACKING
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.


IIditor.)
NEW YORK. Nov. 3O.--F'or some
reason, not altogether clear, the 1922
football season produced no great out
standing figure in the field OF back
field men. as has been the case with
every other year within memory. Good
enough as class, there were, never
theless, no KililnEers, no Coys, Brick
leys, Mahans. Gipps, Thorpes and
players of this pronounced type among
the lot.
As a matter of fact, the season was
n famine so far as the development of
truly great players in any position was
concerned. The average was reason
ably high, hut individual performance
of lasting memory were so few as to
be almost negligible.
Two Mentioned
Perhaps KiplIo, of Michigan, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
MAN KILLS WIFE, SELF.

SAN JOSE, Cal, Nov. 3O.-(U. p)
Harry Hansen, prominent automo-
bile tire salesman and his wife Dairy
were found shot to death at their
home here today. An investigation
convinced police that Hansen shot
his wife and then committed suicide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

The young lady next door has been
studying natural history and says she
is looking for a husband who would
be like the ostrich. He sees very
little, and can digest anything" she
eNplainS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

AS nearly as we can max, out from
the fashion books, silk stockings will
not, in future, constitute the main
part Of the costume.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

He is indeed the benofa1to- of man.
kind who makes two grins grow
where there was only a crouch before
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
Seattle Grain
Market

SEATTLE, Nov. 3O.-Wheat, hard
white, $1.26; soft white, $1.24; west
ern white, $1.23; hard red winter, soft
red winter, northern spring, $1.29;
western red, $1.17.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

Economy, with many persona
means saving on the things they need
to buy the things they want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

We like to see the hon0.j come 20
the man who wears them ne comfort
ably as he does an old shoe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30
Winnipeg

Winnipeg
Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG, Nov 30.-Whcat: De-
cember, $1.05h May $1.08 3-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-30

Fifty per cent of the people who go
| into the postoffice and the oanks 50
to fill their fountain pens.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Special Purchase of Bedroom Furniture

Among the many values to be had during September
Furniture Sae in particular stands out above all Others
which represents the newest in design and the quality
and workmanship Of the sample line of one of the bestknow
Grand Rapids manufacturers of bedroom furniture These
suites sold complete only and be had at 40 cent
less than regular prices May be had in mahogany or walnut
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Award Phi Beta
Kappa Keys at Bates

Lewiston, Mar. % (Special) At
the chapel exercises this morning
DIR. William II. Hartshorn head Of
the college chapter of Phi Beta kap-
pa made the annual announce mcnt
OF tn" awarding of the keys. He out
lined the history of the organization,
and emphasized the honor of being
a member. He explained the custom
of awarding the KEYS to those of the
class OF ten Years previous who had
DISTINGUISHED themselves since grad
uation. Those in the class of 1912
to receive this honor are: Albert w.
Buck. Ray \. Clement. Wayne Davis
Eliza beth {. Cox. Fredcrica l.. Hodc-
don, June \. Hodckins. Clara May
purinton. Ruth S. Quincy, Harry W.
Rowe and Clair T.. Turner.
Those in tn" present senior class
TO receive keys are: Robert Il. Watts
of Portland; William Ashton, Lewis
ton; Harold W. Mantcr of Anson:
Clarence A. Forbes of Colbrook, n
H.: Miss katherine F. O'Bricn Of
Portland: Miss lzctta Tidstone Of
Patten. Me; Miss l.inor K. Bradford
of Buckland. Mass and Miss Grace
L. Gould of Lynder Center, y. II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
TRIAL IN few WEEKS
GOV. ROBERTSON ON
CHARGE OF BRIBERY

Okmulgee, Okla, Mar. %. (By A.
PA criminal term of district court
will be called here probably within
three or four weeks, District Judge
Bozarth announced today for the
trials of Governor J. z. A. Robertson,
charged with accepting a bribe, AMI
several local business men and bank
ers arrested yesterday on indictments
that followed a grand jury investi-
cation into county banking affairs.
Governor Robertson was indicted
Jointly with Fred c. Dennis. former
state bank commissioner, and charg-
ed with taking a bride to deposit
$50 900 in state funds in the Guaran-
ty State Bank here and to allow the
bank to continue to operate after
Dennis was said to have it he incOl-
won't. The governor came here from
Oklahoma City by automobile last
night to sign a 5000 bond. Dennis
had not been apprchcndcd He is
wanted on another important indict-
ment charging failure to close a state
bank after it had been found insOlV-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
LABOR BOARD
MAY TRY HAND
IN R. |. STRIKE.
Hint Follows Resigna-
ton of Mediation and
Cancellation Board
Four Futile Attempts Made by
Defunct Organization -
Strikers and Police Clash at
East Providence PIant-One
Striker Wounded

Providence, r. l., Mar. o3-WhiIe
the state board OF mediation and
cancellation no longer exists the state
board Of labor, which created the
former body is ready at any time to
take UP the textile dispute in Rhode
Island and seek for remedies. accord
ing to Labor Commissioner George
Fl. Webb.
Mr. Webb's intimation that the
labor board might take a hand in the
situation was made this afternoon,
following issuance of Il statement by
the members of the emulation boal d
that they had resigned and that the
board had ceased to exist, because
the members believed that further
efforts to settle the strike "wOuid hc
without advantage to the parties to
the strike or the public generally"
The statement by the mediation
board. which was appointed eight
weeks ago. and has made four diff
ferent attempts to find some basis
for an adjustment of the differences
between the 10000 strikers and the
manufacturers. said that "all reason
able means" to settle the contro-
versy had been tried and found fu-
tile.
Today the opening of the third
month of the strike, was marked by
Il clash between strikers and police
and deputy sher at PhillipSdale in
East Providence, in the course OF
which score of shots were fired by
the latter and one striker wounded.
The trouble arose when the police
and deputy sheriffs overlook a group
Of strikers and attempted to dispersC
them. The authoriticstC claimed that
the men we're preparing to ambush
workers bound for 4 pawtucket mill
The strikers denied this.
Sheriff Jonathan Andrews OF
Providence county, in general
charge of the protection OF plants in
the Blackstone Valley district. issued
a statement today opposing the re-
moval from Pawtucltet OF any more
of the national guardsmcn. The men
left. he said. were not sufficient "a
meet emergencies and to reduce
their numbers further would he 4
mistake.
Thomas +. NcMahon. president OF
the United Textile Workers. lcft
Rhode Island today for New York
on matters connected with the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
General Forecast

Pressure continued high over the
eastern section of the country Thurs
day and it was high and rising in the
northern plain states and the Canada
northwest.
The weather became warmer or
Thursday cast of the Mississippi
river except in New England and
along the south Atlantic coast While
colder weather oycrsprcad the north
west
The indications are for mostly fair
weather Friday and Saturday in the
Slatss cast Of the Miss iSsippi river.
There Will be rain or snow in por-
tions of the upper lake region.
Warmer weather Will prevail Friday
IN the Atlantic states and the lower
lake region. Somewhat colder wealth
er Will overspread the lake region and
the north Atlantic states, Friday
night or Saturday.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will
he moderate fresh south to south
west winds and fair weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
n, E. BUSINESS
CONDITIONS ON
UPWARD SWING
Boston Reserve Bank
Report Shows Big
Improvement
Textiles Doubled Yield of Same
1921 Period-Shoes Slightly
ImprOved-Slackness Caused
by Wage Disputes-Closing
Sentences Sound Optimistic
Note

Boston, Mar. o3.-The annual report
of the Federal Reserve Bank of Bos-
ton, made public today for the yca'.
1921 said that business and indus
trial conditions in New England at
the close Of the year were decidedly
better than at the beginning and
were generally good.
Textile mills were running at ap-
proXimately so per cent. of capacity,
having nCarly.tWice the output Of the
corresponding month IA year earlier
the report said. Boot and shoe fac
tories We're somewhat quiet" but t
was added, Operations in the shoe
industry during December 1921, Were
considerably larger than during De-
cembcr 1920. New England shoe fac
tories We're not running at as high
a degree of maximum capacity at the
close of the year as were factories IN
New York state and the middle west.
cone Of the main reasons for the
curtailm"nt in New England was the
difficulty arising from lack of wage
adjustments. Although several stril-
Cs were in progress in this industry
in New England no general reduc-
tion was made before the first OF
1922.
The lowest period Of paper pro-
duction occurred in the summer.
There was n very marked improve
mont during the fall and operations
were at the rate of between % and
50 per cent. of capacity at the close
Of the year
Metal trades continued TO be more
depressed than any of the large y ,W
England industries. Even at the
close of the year, the immediate pros
poets We're not bright for the metal
trades. The amount Of buildings un-
der way during the closing months of
he year did not show the usual sea-
sonal decline in 1921, indicating that
probably tho change in the trend IF
volume of building had occurred AMI
that 1922 may witness larger opera
tions.
The volumes of failures continued
England according to r. c.. Dun &
c.. tho number during December
was the largest number for any
month Of the year. The amount Of
Unemployment which had been dc
crcasipg throughout the spring, sum
mor and fall. naturally showed Il
slight increase during the closing
months Of the year. 1t is doubtful,
however, If this was more than nor
NAL.
'WhNn New Englands leading in
dustrics wcr" curtailng operations in
1870 business throughout the country
was generally good and showed 10
alarming signs of an oncoming de-
pressiOn; but. on the other hand
during the first half of 1921. while the
moro important industries in this
district were rapidly increasing thcil
output business generally was cur
failing. At the close Of the wear
business and industrial conditions n
New England We're generally good"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Seize Jap Booze
in Cologne Bottles

New York, Mar. o3.-One thousand
bottles of Japanese whiskey, disguis-
od as cologne, were confiscated Jy
customs officials today when four
Japanese pleaded guilty in tho fed
erai court to charges Of illegally
transporting liquor. They paid fines
aggregating $1,000.
The liquor was seized in a raid on
the Staten Island dock near where
the Japanese Steamboat Toba Maru
was tied up. Fifteen shots were cN-
changed before the prisoners, two Of
whom were members of the steam
ships crew. We're taken into custody.
Each bottle of liquor had the reg
ulation cologne glass top. When re-
moved, however. this disclosed an
aluminium cap. which also could bc
used as drinking cup. The contra
band was found in an automobile on
the pier.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Four Billion Meas.
ure Favored by
House, 433
to 70
Party Lines Wiped Out
in Final Lineup
Provides Immediate
Cash Payments and
Four Other Options
Senate Attitude on
Bill Unknown

Washington, March 23.-The four
billion dollar soldiers bonus bill was
passed tonight by the House by an
overwhelming ma jority. 1t now goes
to the Senate where its fate Is re-
Gardcd as uncertain.
The vote was 333 to 20, or 81 more
than the two thirds ma ajority nee
cssary for passage of the measure
under the pa 'iamcntary procedure
selected by Republican leaders for
the expressed purpose OF preventing
the Democrats from Offering a motion
to re- commit.
Party lines disappeared both in
the general debate and on the final
roll call, 240 Republicans, 90 Demo-
Gratis and one Socialist. supporting
the bill and AZ Republicans and rs
Democrats voting against it.
AS passed 10y the House. the
Continued on Page 3-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
MAKES IT CLEAR
TUbERCuL|N CATTLE
TEST 0. (. IN MAINE

The following article from Com
missioner of Agriculture Frank +.
Washburn very effectively refutes the
charges recently made against the
value of and results secured by the
cattle tuberculin test work in Maine,
which has been and is being carried
on in cooperation of the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the Maine Department of Agriculture:
Editor kcnncbec Journal:
Fearing that the following letter
which appeared in at least one of the
larger Maine dailiCs of a recent date
may he misunderstood and result in
unjust criticism of the tuberculosis
work now being done by our Division
of Animal Industry, | am asking You
to print the letter and also brief re-
ply thereto.
Editor Evening Express:
The following charges were made
on the floor of the Senate on March
Continued on Page 3-Co. 81
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
SENATE Will RAT|FY PACIFIC
PACT TODAY BY CLOSE MARGIN
WH|RlW wind END OF ORATORY
NO TRACE FLYING
BOAT WITH 4 LOST
OFF FLORIDA COAST

Miami, Fla, Mar. 23.-An all-day
search for the missing flying boat
Miss Miami, with six passengers
aboard had failed tonight to reveal
any trace of the craft. The Miss
Miami left here at noon yesterday
with Pilot Moore and five passengers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. August Butte, all of
Kansas City Mo, and Mrs. ]. S.
Dickson Of Memphis. Tenn, for 81
mini.
-Four planes today combcd the coast
and keys, returning at dusk. A de-
stroyer and speed boats were still
plying the waters tonight.
Hope, however, was fading fast, for
there was heavy wind last night
and airmen doubt if it was possible
for the craft to withstand q rough
sea long.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Leaders Say Majority
Will Range From 3
To 10 Votes
Probable Acceptance
of "NO Alliance" De-
claratiOn DOZe
Other Amendments
Will Be Voted Down

Washington, March 23.-The SEN
ete concluded tonight its long de-
bate on the four power Pacific
treaty and prepared for its final vote
tomorrow with the leaders on both
sides privately agreeing that ratifl-
cation by a narrow margin seemed
certain.
4 display Of oratorical fireworks,
Scarcely surpassed in spectacular eff
feet even during the Versailles
treaty fight, brought the debate to
sr end. Both opponents and sup
rorters Of the pact summed up their
iaur weeks Of argument in a running
cross fire OF discussion that lasted
oil day and until late at night, but
spparcntly did not change a vote.
Estimates Of the outcome made to-
ght by Senators well Informed Of
tie situation placed the ratification
majority at from three TO 10 votes,
d~pcnding on how many Of those who
tl,n been counted against the treaty
Continued on Page 3-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Rescue Telephone
Girls in BridgetOn Fire

Bridgton. Ne, March H3.-TNr""
women telephone operators were led
downstairs through smoke that was
almost suffocating when fire brok" ont
in a dentists office on the second floor
of the knights of Tytlas building l''re
late today. Clayton Sanborn, trouble
man, then returned and operated the
switchboard until John Edgcrly, night
operator. climbed through wiHGoW
20 assist him. Actual damage by the
flames was confined to tho dentists Of
five. but the village post office and
the shoe store of Abbott & Morton on
the first floor were badly wet dow II.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Ex0nerate Aged
Man on Charge
Murder of POacher

Dedham. Mass. March PA YER
dict of not guilty was returned today
by the jury which tried Caleb Loring
Cunningham of East Milford for the
murder of John Johnson. a poacher
on his estate. a year ago. The jury
was out seven hours.
johnson was killed January s. 1921,
while cutting wood on Cunningham s
property. He was shot in the back,
the weapon used being a carbine.
Cunningham, who is 6s years old,
admitting firing. but maintained that
he pulled the trigger of his gun
through nervousness. He advanced
the plea of snlf-dofcncc, declaring that
Johnson had reached for his hip
pocket.
The relatives Of Cunningham will
care for Johnsons widow and two
children, they announced this forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
L. of M. to Give Series
Football Lectures to
Prep School Coaches

Oronu. Nc, March 33.--An Illus
trated lecture on fundamental football.
The systems employed at various coll
lcgos and particularly the system be-
ing installed here. will be given for
the benefit of former University of
Maine players who ar now coaching i'll
preparatory schools
This will lie feature Of spring
practice which begins on May l at
the university, Head Coach Fred NJ
BrIcc announced today Practice.
which will extend over n week or 10
days, will include tie Fundamentals,
kicking and passing, and there viii be
a study of the rules.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
Babe Not to Play
Till WaV in Nav

New Orleans. March 13.-"Babn"
Ruth and Bob Meusel, outfieldcrs of
the New York American club must
serve out the suspensions plac on
them last fall by Judge X. NJ. lands,
for disobeying the rules OF baseball.
Judge Landis gathered visiting
newspaper men around him today
during game between New York
and the New Orleans club, and in
the presence of Col. Jacob RUPERT
of the New York club said:
'"There is nothing more to add"
docs the suspension of last fall
stand as it is?" he was asked.
"Nothing more to add" said the
Judge. as he turned to watch the
game again.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-24
EmbeZzler Unger
Gets 8 to II Years

rh}adelphia. Marc@ 2S--Naltcr \.
! rE,r. who rcccutlv confessed to en-
fglinr funds Of the Evans Dental
Institute and Museum. today was
S "'cnccd TO eight to l. years in the
Ic1itcutiarv hv Judge Shoemaker in
Crim mnll Court. In passing sentence
f'o count said It would have taken
s.oltor pleasure in sending to prison
r pclsous WHO benefited by tn
$ s cmhcz2lomcnt.
I'm hs confession, tngcr who was
assistant treasurer Of the Institute
"rd said he spcculated With the Sc
C.ritcs in his care and lostt hem. The
auouN' taken hv lnEor Approximate
- SI75 600 exclusive of thcintercst
'.a fund would have derived from the
lnndS he took.