davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
HEILMANN BAD-BALL HITTER
aanus into Them on inside or Out
HIGH or Low-Most Poor ones
Are Easy to Hit.

Harry Heilmann, leading batter Of
the American league, Is bad-baI
hitter
He goes after them on the inside
on the outside, high, low
But he nails enough Of them to make
him the best hitter in either majol
league circuit by several points above
400.
It is estimated Heilmann could have
drawn at least fifty bases on balls If NJ
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

But Johnston is . fighter
Surts.
! way Of getting the jump
psnents and heating them BE-
ret started Many Of MS
a5e presided. owing TO his
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07
s4 WILL NOT
MORSE RACE
M Noted Breeder,
Has fade Wager.
Many btuckian Has Been
Il eader Ing and Thor
eu0hp interested in
= II Sport.

o08 -lntcTeStSo III
= " Sport.
Copld J " live on a race
I ~ and Ia single cent?
rould you sell race horses
4 "a never back them up?
lid you horse and still
ryer bet
& ~ b ne John Edward
MADDEN, us and leading
saeeder ai roughbred race
horyes on continent, does
81 Il this Fe.
BE has Ixington, 1900
.creD OF [e grass land.
ue has rests and pos
sz but not one
kNG been made
race horses, not
he himself had
dnrned his early
sorse. He came
Skpand from %a.at
k@e leader Of the
..4khbred Ovals.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-01-07

thngcash IN
a hitter good outheoer
the idea of hitting nome runs view
$4,000 and told MIN TO
the worldat
whopping IT,
punched
the ton Of the fighting rolls his
He has aot OF
the big This
COPIED $4,000 as the Peham ouh
beside tournament play
Youx9Spt to to cash In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

C TORIES from Washington are to the effect the country IN
for sensation in connection with removals from oce on
political grounds Appointments to first class postoffces
have already been replaced upon spos basis and drastic
removals recently made in the bureau OF engraving But
seems this is but the start of general campaign
The undertaken professedy the interests OF e
cheney But there sinister aspect to the situation There
an apparent intention to play fast and loose with the civil SER
vice It is significant that democrats and others not In SYM
pathy with the Harding administration to get the axe Now
there why democrats VINO received appointments
political basis should not be removed 1t is the custom IN
such cases administration to clean house. The
pointees expect removal
But it is Nling of another color entirely when admins
taon rides rough the civil service and nvades fields
supposed to be exempt from poccs In the various depart
ments there thousands of and who hold
positions requiring technical fitness Many of these people have
been the federal service for years and began their work dur
service notice whaeverwas taken of their political aff
aons when they given jobs They not disturbed
while Wilson president 1t the DOOM not only OF
democratic employees but of republicans who think their souls
are their and who do not like to think they hold their
Jobs only by complying with the requirements OF the spos sv
1t less business and politics in governmental
affairs.
Above all stands out the fact that the spos system does not
mean efficiency and economy 1t is matter of common knowl
edge that 'warhorse appoinee, be he postmaster in
other position is usually pensoner the payroll
of the government Under that the taxpayers out mil
lions provide behs for who of liability than
asset when considers efficiency of administration
chawarmer is not good public servant the spos system
offers remedy for high taxes ineffciency Everyone
knows that
The president may have the best of motives and he may
template such stories indicate But there
for misgvngs the subject 1t his order that
stored the posoffices to political basis His attorney general
has declared ay for the spos system and has not been
pudiated Senator Moses another administration leader
talking freely along the line and has been reprovd
, thus far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
THE PUBLIC INTEREST COMES FIRST

HE East Oregonan will frankly say that during the present
campaign it has meddled some in the affairs Of both
ical parties particularly with reference to the legislative
ticket st has repeatedly and earnestly urged republicans to put
their best for the legislature and has urged democrats
to do the thing 1t has advised democrats however, not
TO attempt the defeat of Senator Rnr Senator Eehard
of the faithful in which those two defended
the interests of Umata county at the special session of the
legislature.
politicians but it good citizenship Just the There
many why Umata county needs strong dependable
delegation at the coming session of the legislature is need
less to numerae those here for they well known
II also needless to that who have delivered the
goods are entitled to support and should have it,
The East Oregonan inspired this subject by feelings of
loyalty to Pendleton and Umala county and by the further
fact that when there fighting be done behalf
y this paper expected to help in the battle and usually is
there with both feet We would like foresta possible future
trouble embarrassment by helping send good to Salem
AS to congressman the principles apply. This newspa-
per obligated to political party faction and the
right osupport what it conceve to be the interests of Eastern
Oregon without any reference to party faconal lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
DO NOT DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST BONDED LAND
DRUMBAUGH DECLARES
Erroneous Statements Made in
Newspapers About Action of
Bonus Commission, He Says.

SALEM. April e.-Ex-seryiee men
OF Eastern and Central Oregon are
being misled by articles appearing in
their local newspapers discussing 4
purported ruling of the comm ssiOn in
regard TO lands in bonded irrigation
districts. said Captain NJ. c. Brum-
Daugh. secretary of the bonus commits
sion in statement issued here today
There articles are based on an en-
tirely erroneous report that the COM
mission has ruled that bonds issued in
an irrigation district constitute first
lien on land in the district. and that
II is therefore impossible for the own
er of such land 10 comply with the
law requiring them to give the state
first mortgage on the property as
security for the loan. For this rea-
son the report goes ON 10 say. the
commission will not accept such bond
ed property as security for loan. The
, articles also quote the attorney-ge
eral of the state as the authority be-
hind the commission in making such
ruling.
| These newspaper reports arc ut
terly without foundation. The law
lis plain on the subject, and specifical-
~ excerpts such liens in stating the re-
quirement as to the first mortgage
The attorney-general has never heer
asked for an opinion on the subjec
by the commiss on, and states that h,
has never rendered such an opinion
ITO make such a ruling as he has beer
reported would be illegal and in dii &c
contravention OF the letter and spiri
of the law"
In order that there may be n
, further misapprehension of this mat
, ter. Captain Brumbaugh states tina
there has been no discriminate
) against lands in bonded irrigation dis
, tricts and that sai1e will he aecepte
+ as security for the loan. As mat
ter of fact, orders for appraisal {
lands in bonded irrigation district
have been sent 10 the appraiser
Z which would not have been done
there had been any question as to tn
acceptability of the security.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Only thing We have collected Q
the Rhine so far is troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
q YEARS AGO

CFrom the Daily East Oregonian,
April 6, 1S94.)
F. n, Coffin came down this morn
ing from Weston.
j. H. Robbins arrived Thursday
evening from La Grande to remain for
several days.
Geo. f. Thompson and son, Arthur
G. Thompson, are over from Walla
Walla. Mr. Thompson has legal busl.
ness here. ben Butler" is now what
he is called all over the state OF
Washington.
D. B. Bannister, of Milton. who Is
candidate for the legislature. /.
down to attend the convention tomor.
row.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Some congressman could get free
seeds by running their fingers through
THEN hair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
1863 RATS ARE CLUBBED
TO DEATH IN BATTLE

DEFIANCE. Ohio. April GA bale
Of hay was cutting peculiar capers
when T. r.. Foster entered the barn OF
the Standard Oil Company here.
Investigation revealed bevy OF
rats disporting themselves in various
liely calisthenics behind the bale
Calling three other employees, Foster
lend an attack. Eery bale OF hay In
the barn was moved The rats, thus
uncovered, were dubbed TO death,
& When the battle ended the quartet
counted 16S dead rodents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Never Judge mans religion b,
what he says when the fish won
bite.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Tho worst wreck by an auto IS when Il
han,, acconnt
~ Dh;no so far is troops
soads NV running their fingers through
,h.,, h.,r
ro,or tndgs !, mans religion by
rho, no savs whom the fish won1
s,on an tho hack 10 worth two
| in tho face
Men say tney maven .ie i"e
40 H. pu. Jus' the sai..' -
men want 10 ieaVe oii '"e''
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

walton of the near future. This be-
came known when II was announced
that Harvard plans to enter her team
In such q contest next season, Several
middle-westen universities are en-
pected to figure IN the radio debates
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
7Edsf OTe8onlaI
sSsRgES
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semt-Weekly' al
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered az the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. s0s Security Building
Washington. d. c.. Bureau sol Four
feenth street. New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication OF
ali news dispatches credited 10 IL OF
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

Lord, am sick with envy. Not Of
those
Whose sum of gold is greater far
than mine,
Nor those who stand where pomp
and glory shine,
But when / see another man disclose
The traits of mercy to his fallen foes.
Or stand along upon Truths battle
line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
Grain at

San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 6,.-whca,,
milling, s2,so to s2.s5; feed, sc.25 to
sass.
Barley, $i,s7 1-2 TO s142; shipping,
Las TO 1.5b.
Oats. red feed. si.65 @l.sO
Corn. white Egyptian, 81 to 2.lo.
red milo, $3.50 to $780,
Hay wheat. II to SIS, fair, $l4 to
II; tame oat, SIS to $40. wild ont. sill
to $is: alfalfa, si5 10 SIS; stock. to
IL; straw. nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

And spurn the wrong which selfish
ends propose,
! covetously yearn to be as fine.
II 1t be sin to envy, damned am /.
For day by day envy better men
Who are too big to profit by a lie.
In faith and strength | would be
born again,
No good man ever passes by my gate
But what | wish that | could be al
great.
ror CnaQt \
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06
NOT THE ROAD TO EFFICIENCY

Copyright. 1872. by Edgar A. Guest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-06

The worst wreck by an auto IS when
n limousine runs against llVNer
bank account.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
OBJECTIONS DELAY
DEBT REFUND BILL.
FOrdney to See Harding Before
House Committee Acts on
the Measure.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Objection by
the Administration to the allied debt
refunding bill as amended by the Sem
ate was encountered to-day by the House
Ways and Means Commnittee when it
took up the measure i'm executive ses-
sion. Chairman Fordney said action
would be deferred until he could con-
fer with President Harding at the White
House. probably tomorrow.
Secretary Mellon, who was before the
committee, said he would rather have
had bill without the twenty-five year
maturity and ~ per cent minimum in
terest rate limitation. but that 1t would
be feasible to go ahead with the re-
funding negotiations, and If these linn
itations proved insurmountable in the
case of some countries, additional au-
thority could then be asked of Con-
gress.
1t was understood that the President
objected to these limitations as written
in the Senate following agreement on
them by the Republican majority in
party conference. 1t was said the at
tention of the committee had been
debtor NATIONS, particularly the smaller
and the newly formed ones, 1t might be
necessary to defer maturity of the re-
funded obligations for fifty years in
stead of twenty-five years, and that
where the loans were to extend over
such a long period it might be desirable
to fix the interest rate as low as 4 per
cent.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Raw Silk Market Has Better
Tone - New York and Lon
don Divide Fur Interest.

The local raw silk market is showing
letter tone and there are signs of
returning interest of buyers in present
low prices, according to II. l.. Gwalter
q Co, Inc. Holders generally are show
ing n firmer attitude. The Milan market
IS reported as stronger with improved
European demand. Extra Italian raws
1915 for single weaving are quoted at
ir i30 but there is little American de-
mand for them. The Yokohama market
IS more active and firmer. Gables re-
celved yesterday announce transactions
tctaling 1850 bales for American ac-
count on the basis of 1000 yen for spe-
cial cracks, 1860 yen for double extra
4. 1890 yen for extra and 1890 yen for
Kansai No. /. Shipments to America
total 6s.534 bales. Stocks at Yokohama
consist of 10000 bales of white and
1000 bales OF yellow silk. The Canton
market has reopened stronger on the
basis OF ST.75 for 1916 new style and
$40 for 2022 size. There is no news
from the Shanghai market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
WANTS ECONOMIC BOARD.

The National Security League made
public yesterday a statement advocating
the appointment by President Harding
of a representative American Economic
Commission before any delegates are
named to the international conference at
Genoa. to hold hearings in various
parts of the country and thresh out the
divergent suggestions for world f1nan-
c;ai readjustment.
The statement declares that the
leagues viewpoint is supported by many
leaders in all classes of opinion. 1t de-
clares that any delegates the United
States might send to an International
conference cannot be instructed until the
will of the people is known regarding
the demands and concessions which
America should make.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
late Spring Retards Buying.

late Easter combined with closing
~ inventory taking is considered by
manufacturers and wholesalers as the
main reason for delayed buying by cloth
ing men. Retailers in general appear
60 welcome the late opening as IL gives
tfem more time to dispose of surplus
stocks and longer breathing spell be-
fore making commitments. In conse.
duence the question in the manufac.
furers' mind is not how much retailers
will buy but when. The close of the
Retail Clothiers and Furnishers Asso-
cations convention being held In At
lantic City next week. il expected 10
bring many prospective buyers into the
local market.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
BARBADOS CABLE
CONFLICT SETTLED
Western Union to Get Miami
Landing Permit.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Issuance by
the State Department of license to the
Western Union Telegraph Company for
the landing of its Barbados cable at
Miami, Fla. may be expected within n
few days. it was indicated to-day by
officials of the Department.
An agreement. it was said, had been
reached by the Western Union and the
Cable Company for the
surrender of exclusive landing rights
held by these companies or their afiili-
ated companies in Ecuador, Chile and
Brazil.
The agreement settles a dispute be-
tween the cable companies and the Gov
ernment involving the announced policy
of the state Department to oppose So
called monopolies in cables to South
America.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Cite Ills of short Period Buying.

Snew phase of ills attending present
short period buying is attested to by
local shirt manufacturer. who points
out that although the initial rea ction is
hardest on the manufacturer, the ulti-
mate effect OF short buying is TO make
higher prices for the consumer. So called
Immediate demand buying by the retailer
leads to curtailcd production by the
manufacturer. Furthermore II makes
Tor odd deliveries. with the merchan-
slse varying in texture and color. and
That leads TO the kind of complaints so
often made by retailers that deliveries
pre- inferior to qualities shown in sample
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Gray Goods Quiet.

Small sales of odd lot goods character
lied yesterdays local gray goods market
Current quotations were unchanged in
the staple printcloths, but prices showed
q slight tendency to ease off at the close.
Sales of 64-60s and 6S-72s were made at
and cents. respectively The sheet
Ing market was without feature. Trad
Ing in yesterdays local burlap market
was spotty with prices unchanged. A
steady advance in sterling exchange
tended to make prices firmer. the mar
kets only outstanding feature CAL
cpi&a was reported as unchanged.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Personal Factor in Selling.

Persont lity is the important element
in novelt, goods selling. according to
local feather importer. Second in
Importance L. The one price selling
policy. IT IS pointed out that dealers in
novelty or non-staple goods come under
the hcae or style forecasters with the
result that tho average retailer buys
such goods. not so much on his own
knowledge ~ the value OF the goods but
on that of the selling agent And the
point is. according TO the importer. where
the selling personality OF the agent
comes to the fore and becomes the de-
Gliding factor.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
SUGAR STOCKS.
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
Fire Record

a: M Loss
II :3o-ef32 Sth av.; United Cigar
- Htorcs 20. Trifling
2;io-f09 Sth av.: Highland Desk Co..
,o ooo Triflins
rage co. ..:.-................T .Trifling
4:fo-ill West 18th st.; Michael Maler:
Trffling
9:2O-32 Bond St; s. Gabel. 49,. Unknown
1O:Oo-205 East both ST.: Jacob
thltHsNy Unknown
5:35-1326 Brook av., The Bronx:
MAY oVerman. .......... Unknown
5:f0--l02 Barclay ST.. Morris g. Co..
6;oo-li6 Sherman av.: Ella Rally.
Unknown
G:15-t3 Division ST.; Max Baker Unknown
6:25-I7 West 54th ST.: unknown Unknown
s:05-26 Gold ST.: william Kirby Unknown
0:0o-l1f3 Broadway: Hooker PIeat-
ing company. Unknown
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Better Tone to Feather Market.

The rise in sterling exchange is hav-
ing favorable reaction on the Ameri-
can raw feather ostrich market Al
though prices quoted in London at the
sale are lower than asking prices here
the rise in sterling will more than make
up for the difference quoted, according
TO a local manufacturer. A better de-
mand is expected to develop after the
showing OF new French designs. char
acteried by wide use of ostrich plu-
mage for trimming. Boas are receiving
considerable attention of designers.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
To Discus. Change. In Sizes.

According TO q letter sent yesterday TO
the trade. a meeting of silk manufac-
tirrers and dealers TO discuss the change
proposed by Japanese reelers TO make
the standard size OF raw silk 14-i6 den
ier instead OF the present base of 1915
denier has been called for Monday at
ESQ r. NJ. II will be held under tho
auspices Of t1e silk Association OF
America and in that associations rooms.
Representatives Of the National Asso-
station OF Raw silk Industry OF Japan
viii present the reelors' plan in the
meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
value of Standard Trade Marks.

Tho value attached to standard
trade mark or name Is exemplifed In
The experience of a mill agent here. His
mill had spent thousands of dollars in
Improving its color scheme and the de-
sign of its labels. which had been stand
ardized for many years. The agent at
tached the improved labels with high
hopes of having record sales, but the
results were quite to the contrary. Goods
We're returned with request for the old
labels and, in many instances. prospec-
tive buyers expressed doubt as to the
value of the goods offered. The mill
yeturned to the use of the standard
label
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
Interest pivided I'm Auction.

Interest OF local fur manufacturers
is divided between the London auction
sale. now in progress. and the New York
Auction Company's offering. on exhibit
at present Many larger fur dealers are
attending the London sale because of
the greater assortment offered there.
Tho lack OF duty on raw skins also is
said to take many buyers from the New
4orS market. More than ESQ men are
reported to have registered for the local
suction sale to begin on Monday
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

ct al. .................. 3so74
ROCKWELL RESTAURANT CO.,
INC.-F Russo ct aI............ 1.54e99
SARPATY, John. and Fidelity and
Casualty Co. OF y. Y.-People. &c 10000
STANISLAUS, Isaac-S. Wagner. S1765
SCHERER, Isidore-A. s. Cochran. 6I1.70
SPIEGEL, Charles-A. Cirkinian... $500
SENATE, Samuei--S. Baum et al. 2J0.20
SEWARD, George O.-D. j. Atkins 10000
coRP.-H. Hencken ....-...... e.s472a
Highlander & Co.................. 391.s1
TAX LEAGUE OF AMERICA.
INc.-w b. Brewster. .........., 4.164.76
Lipshut= .................... a5s92
]. B. KapIan ................... 4.s1s.es
Trust Co. ..................... 24a.5o
WALDMAN, Nathan-J. Thalheim 4166.90
WIELAND, George IA. j. VIE
land ....................... 7.531.43
BRONX
BERGER, Harry and Jennie-Erde
Buchman Flour Co., Inc I0I.S5
sAME-SaIne ................. a31. 10
eoid,-weoauahic Mills, Inc Inc. ....'. @ 5oo.a2
MUTTERPERL, Israel M.-Banca
Marmor osch Blank Co........... $3.50
Reiter ..................... 1852
Torta ..................... 1895. 90
RASkIN, Tilie-P. Freeman. ...... I,S11.3S
TEMPLE: BETH ELOHIM-D.
Klein ...................... G95.65
WIEsFIELD, Arthur Inter-
Plumbing Sup. Co. Co-.............. @t9.69
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
NEW YORK STATE noNps.

Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid Ask. AIT.
tCaual INN. High. Imp. 5s,
Ian and March fn22-a0. AA0 .-'s
Canal p.-IIgh. Imp. IS,
Jan and March. falI-T1. $40 -...
tCanal Imp p.-Hleh. lmr. h-,
Ma
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

secOnu tIht OF tlle creditor ana cate Wnen
Judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
AiARDER, Frank-N. Lamport;
Oct. 20, 1912. 2..................... 346.91
MARRIN, William-J. y. Silber-
stein Sons. Inc; Nov. IS, 1921. -. 209. 90
SAME-I. Sherr ct al; Nov. H.
NORTHERN AND WESTERN FL
NANCE AND TRADING CORP
Western Union Telegraph Co..
Jan. 10, 1922 (vacated). ......... 1,236.S1
HILTON. Joseph-Broadway Thirty
fifth Street Realty Corp; May TO-
SCOTT & WEST Co.-Eastmond &
Co. Jan. 70, 1922. .............. 6o9.s4
DE LONG, Joseph jill. Mary
hofer: March %. 1921. .......... e,97e.eo
LICIrrENBERG, Joseph--Barclay
Realty Co.; April IS, 1916. .... 1856
FRANKLIN. William-B. Cohen
Jan. ~. 1922. 2................. 512.o6
GOLD. G. NJ. l. Schnur May
IS. 1921 ............,.......... siO.44
LIVERMORE ROJAS CO.-Roxford
knitting Co.; Jan IL. 1922. ...... 1856. .62
The New York herald., 1922-02-03
STANDARD OIL.

1fcId
Bid. Ask. Ab't.
tied Land Bank T.. l.. ~,
May, tgli op. 2S...... f02h 103ia f.J6
tired. Land Rank. r. l.. IS,
May, 1898. op. 3d.. .f0Oik 1914 4.4J
May. 1897 op. a. IKE. a7% os& 45s
Nov, loss. op. '2s. ....'.. .' o7s, ssa AS
fled Land Bank II. l.. 4iks,
May, 1897, on. 'c3....... e1M nsM ass
tNot listed on New york Stock Exchange.
The New York herald., 1922-02-03

JOINT STOCK LAND BANK BONDS.
Yield
Hid. Ask. Ab't.
Fire, ' s. T.. B--Cricago
5iys. Nov, 1851. op. ~ 1908 10i 500
fJdri sfnck land Bank 80.
May. 1890, op. '2i,...:... 07is % sos
tJoint stock Lnnd Bank So.
tNot listed on New York Stock Exchange.