davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

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Tha dras, ~ ~ r..-r..s.,
n,h1;c e,It.~s-. a.. -.A-I ~
canm;,,aa \. Rr.,a.~.. 49,. ~ ). 49, ~
terence with the Pres;danf ~ a SoS-
lows:
"The United Sataa understands
that under the stafnment in the pre-
ambIe or under thu terms Of this
treaty. there is NO commitment to arm
ed force or for an alliance. and No oh.
/! legations to Join in any defense"
F.. After but a half an hours session
the committee. reached an agreement
70 sote hnaiiy TOMORROW on the PACING
pact and on all reservationA o.
imenunenfs oHered thereto.
II was hFsf proposed that nnal &C
lion on the treaty sh' 'uid be taken to-
iae' ou' .,ena'1. johnson % Sentos-
- "ne % oaseen ueconcil.
u. =. s7' s''N' = &c ''so sn-'a
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senator fonherene I'd. u Ohio.
men snade torn MAI motion At a anal
so'- or ,he uea.s ana All matters Per
'aih'ns =" = .e .dhen tencrrow- rom
h' milton Was UNANIMOUSLY
aSf''e' {"
Tie on r mise reservation VAS re
-aTaed administration senator's as
.ofrs sarly settlement OF the
een'r over the Pacific pact
Il was ..o;n' I'd Oh BY them that ths
IeSeFEatior merely express what ths
sa7Aii.ht ana administration and
ill.,. : the treaty lid not commit ths
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
DODGERS EMbARkINC
TODAY FOR TRAINING
CAMP, JACKSONVILLE

NEW YORK. Feb. "a Ten mem
bers OF The Brooklyn Dodgers left here
today aboard the steamship Arapailoe
for their training camp at Jackson
Vile The Giants are getting ready
To move toward san Antonio Monday
and the Yankees are packing for the
Monday train TOR New Orleans.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
AIkkAN KILLED WHEN
ROMA COLLAPSED, SAID
FABRIC IN BAD SHAPE

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb "a. Robert
Hanson, airplaae mechanic, who lost
his life in The Roma disaster. doubted
the safety OF the dirjgbia. according
10 letter received by his aunt al
aIiamishare Ia the letter, written
Monday night and mailed Tuesday
while enroIte to tn hanger To board
the Roma, Hanson said the fabric was
in bad shape
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
HAUL OUT POSTOFFlCE
SAFE; USE HAMMERS

AAGI'lIA, Miss. Feb. 24.-The
rostoffice here was entered by rob
bers last night. who hauled out the
safe, broke it open with sledge ham
mers and got away with about Sl.ni1
The officers have no clue.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
SUCCESSOR TO SENATOR
KENYON SWORN IN TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i-Charles
A. Rawson. successor of Senator VIM.
S kenyon. Republican, of Iowa, was
sworn in as a member Of the Senate
today An impTomptu reception was
accorded Rawson on the floor. Sen
ator Kegon. after handing III his resg-
nat on. bade farewell Ia his col
leagues KENYON expect, to leave
tonight to assume his new duties as a
federal judge.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24
NfSCpiJNT HARCOURT
DIED IN LONDON TO-DAY

f.oNNON Fsh 4f Ntsroant i4as
sous' a4aa fn5sts aged 81 H. Na5
fisafriea ID is.t.s to Miss Mar HrtsseI
Burns. siskeAt.r 4 Walter g4rns
~ Ns~ Nark Cts
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

ee4-e1-eASD &Os
- of Mabel Normand
pean influenza. asgra-
l6 nervous breakdown
y lnurder Of William
6Slo5. was described
- critical" by he-
~ secluded tempo
Altadena shortly be
ioday.
of showing improve
ns stated, Miss Normand
during the night e
nping physicians to de
~ her condition was
Mpee are in constant attend
U ~ coincidence and only heI
- are allowed to see her.
1000 Inquiries at the home Of
gmand brought this brief
Il onrmand-s condition is grave
4 itically ill.,
f1DoEoos, who was the last per
- NV Taylor before he was
|fQ4 Who collapsed at his fun
ee6 to Altadena from her
les home for rest and to re
= from her nervous breakdown
- stricken with influenza last
- reported that she had beer
paralyxed and that her tenn
D shows a tendency to the sub
N1iye to determine whether
z!n1 is nspOnsibie for the mur
IayloryBart..d wheIs Harry y
7 under arrest in Detroit, rass
~ circums.1nt'al version Of Tn
- took on fresh impetus to-day
i States Assistant District AZ
4 Thomas Green turned oTef l.
~ Attorney T,l oras Lee Wool
~ mass OF data regarding til
- of the drug ring at Holly
kDtudios. This data was give
Eoeyeral months ago by Taylor
lnught his aid in fighting tn
Green confirmed the repor
Aeylor twice visited hinl, the o
y being about three week
Taylor, he gathered. va
md soul in the fight against tn
4EAmckers. His aim was
from their clutches woma
\ he is said to have loved
ough doubt has been thrown 9
Il story in some particular
I CONDEMNATION has been obtaine'
! chief factor throwing doubt 9
errative of the confessed mef
= the drug ring lies in the deve
~ that he was arrested in Bl
IN. ", Feb. g. His story r
p here said he went via Seattl
Q3cers believe it would have bee
lDible for him to have left ne
VAry 2 and arrive in Buffalo u
BY that route
1.-The other hand. they have -four
- clerk who recalls changing
. bill for a stranger who appear
1s and acted suspiciously- \
Les are wondering il Fields
ii hts information through t
lDfjous underground channels
rug world and although he "
ere and the actual driver Of I
- car, as claimed. has the genel
- Of the murder story in Il
lot fancy.
! mportant has the drug angle
1Nes.igation become that fedef
4 city and county officials WI
p ~ engaged in the inquiry. T
~taves of the State Board
IxWacy joined in the probe tod
Sfng all their attention to inve
Ipk OF the activities Of the d
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

Searcn for Bank Book.
s41EfROlT Feb - Search for Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-24

.lruL5 - s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION

~HE financial situation continues unusual strength
Not only does the federal system maintain al
unprecedentedly high level of Us per cent
during the past week) but with slight
of demand accommodation its lending power
mains almost untouched While the inflow of gold has
measure stopped the stock hand remaining nearly
changed for weeks past the tendency far ev
dent upward In the INTERIOR the banks generally in bet
ter and position than heretofore and thus able
protect themselves and their customers with but little reliance
the federal system All told therefore the banking
machinery of the country is in extremely good position take
the steady increase business well any foreign
quiremens that may present themselves Business
many lines of industry upon 80 per cent basis that
practically levels far volume concerned
The fact that has been able to make good recovery
markable when the steady liquidation of banking obligations
considered
these circumstances is surprising that the market
outlook continues be good Not only the rails but the oils
coppers and ees have shown ability advance easily
light transactions Reaction has been steadily talked of by
persons and this of is condition that be
expected to develop later but long demand
equals supply there probability that any permanent set
back will With respect to the general market it still
holding head up fairly well considering that many holders
stocks show disposition to cash in rallies On the
hand merger talk affecting first company and then
another sounds sufficiently aurng to bring fresh crop
buyers whenever prices sell off, especially recog
that business is again paying basis Until deve
1pmens of kind therefore it quite likely that
in and out trading conditions will contnueFrom the
5lews Financial Review
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06

OWA having experience with the sort of primary
system people want adopted in Oregon, combna-
ton of the direct primary and the convention system Ac
cordng to reports is that candidate at the Iowa
pmary at least 35 per cent of the cast
the last presidential election Hence there is possibility that
senatorial candidate has been named in Iowa with the result
convention may have to decide the
This that though 100000 votes have been
cast in the Iowa primary and had ubstan
a lead is not to be taken expression of the
uar will 1t is held necessary hold convention let
handful of people settle the
Now where is there any logic in that? If is to be
branded plurality nominee" though he may have
had nearly 100000 votes what of the nominee who his
to the votes Of few hundred delegates political
convention? Why should the wishes of few hundred poll
can be held something sacred than the will of many
thousands of electors?
Another objection the double oned plan of making
nations that three for candidate instead of
but The office seeker finds plenty of trouble
curing direct nomination and election at the sub
general election How will he feel in addition to
both these he also perfect his organization for
convention fight? Will it not increase his and add
generally to the difficulties confronting the candidate?
These things mentioned showing the difficulties that
confront those seeking to improve the Oregon direct primary
law Give the tamprers free rein and they apt to make
our primary system worse instead of better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06

Many man willis his collar laugh
ing at women's styles
Due to the worlds peace shortage,
Mexico is HAVING trouble again.
Briday showers bring June flowers.
Paris sets some styles; but flappers
get theirs from Scotland
When an optimist loses his pocket
book he always thinks Boy Scout
will find it.
About the only thing scarcer than
hens teeth are pretty girls who don't
know it.
Prospective brides are so plentiful
we predict bridegroom shortage.
Chicago claims it will have s.OO0,-
900 people by 1925 if it can Keep them
alive.
Ths mills Of the gods grind clowly
and the demand exceeds the output
Fashion makers say skirts will be
longer. Women say they won't. skirts
will be longer.
Loafers take up more room than
busy men.
Uneasy lies the head that lies.
Keeping a Husband at Home" lis
a new book. That's SIMPLE. ASK him
to take you somewhere.
June graduates are finding there is
nc. shortage of presidents.
Marriages may be made in heaven;
but q comfortable porch swing often
delivers the goods.
We are shipping Swiss cheese 10
Switzerland and may start sending
Eskimo pie to the Esliimos.
Big league pitcher has twins at his
house, That's a bawl team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
PICNIC DINNER HELD
AT GUPDANE RANCH
(East Oregonian specially

!
GURDANE, June G.-Willie Troxcl
spent few days last week with Roy
Montgomery.
! Mrs Hileman and daughter, Dor
othy, returned home last week. Dor
! othy is improving after an operation
for appendicitis
A number of friends enjoyed pic
mic dinner at the French ranch on
Butter creek where Lester Wallace
lives
Chas Nelson was operated on last
week, removing what was called fis-
tula of fhis back. He was able to re.
turn home in a -ew DAYS where he
helped take his cattle to the coun-
tains
Flank Chapman and family Mrs.
john Lightfoot and daughter Betty,
Frank Gilliland's family at ended the
citcus IN Pendleton last Monday.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery received
word that her mother, Mrs, Gates was
very low, Mrs. Montgomery and
daughter Marjory and Grandma
French, Mrs Gates sister left for
Charleston last Saturday, week ago to
be with her.
John Gray's family, Frank Chap
man and family, Frank Gilliland and
Family, Mrs. Mangold and family. al
attended the picnic at Pilot Rock Fri
day.
Joe Pedro had the misfortune TO
burn his new Peerless car on his way
to Pilot Rock on the Jack Canyon
road Mr.. Pedro is driving new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
SPRINGFIELD ROTARY
KILLS SWEET AOELlNE'

SPRINGFIELD. ln. June e.
Sweet Adeline is no morc-msofar as
Springfield Rotarians are concerned.
Having become too closely attach
ed 90 that well-known verse the club
decided ON its demise one OF the
members dressed as sweet Adclinc"
entered a meeting to bid an affecti-
onate farewell before being - OF
An undertaken placed the body ON a
funeral truck while a minister de-
livered touching sermon over tho
remains. Sweet AdeUne" was laid.
away never 20 be revived.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
mEPpNER POST ENrEnrAINs

HEPPNER, Oregon, June 6.-Mem-
hers OF Heppner Post American Le-
gion were hosts to members of the
legion posts of Boardman and lone
and all eN-servicc men of the county,
at bic entertainment program and
chicken dinner given at Heppner last
week. The occasion was get together
meeting of the former service men.
During the entertainment program,
members were called upon to relate
unusual war experiences, and some
very amusing war stories were told the
crowd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06

Some Of them point 1t out to me
Sin and shame where 1t shouldn't be,
Hurt and pain on little cheek,
Strong men profiting from the weak,
Base men driving their bargains cold,
Struggling only. to have and hold,
And they say: you're fed and you
sleep at night,
And you tell yourself that the worlds
all right
Its hard to answer the cynics sneer,
Because it is true there is sin down
here,
rs true some suffer and some go
wrong
And the weak must bow to the brutal
strong,
And it's also plain and it's also true
There is plenty of work for the brave
to do;
But some of the wrongs men bore
have gone
gF4. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
FLOCK TO NEW
CANADIAN 'KL0N0lKE'

VANCOUVER. p. C.. June "a
sgold strike having been reported al
srodar C~eek in the Caribou district,
sast OF Vancouver. miners are flock
i,,s there, recalling the DAYS OF the
Klondike.
y Gold TO the value of SS,ono.ooo was
taken out OF the Cedar Greek dis
.trict sixty years ago. but the vein was
aost until recently. The re-disoovery
was made accidentally by A. T. Platt
Iana John Lyme, who were working
'.lo,v the creek. Plat stuck his
Shovel into a mud hole seeing flash
ID color as ne drew q out. The result
was Plat and Lane took out $1,000
IN sold there.
They came here 10 market their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06

eighteen, because my legs are pret-
tier than my arms-tbo latter are too
thin"
The League" which has already
many members, has established it's
headquarters in a little tea-room near
Paquin's, and its recisions promise
to be most fully followed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
1Edsf @ I:s:sI;, : Qre8onlan)
:: - $780, -
An INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

4 Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. BY the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
Hon. Oregon. AZ second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
aGhfcago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Warrington, ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
-4eenth Street, New York.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
sentitled to the use for publication OF
lall news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-06
WE'RE GETTING ON

And the signs are clear that we're
getting on.
God takes time when He shapes a
man,
And ages are only moments span,
And thousands live, as they think, in
vain,
Suffering poverty, grief and pain,
Yet surer and surer along the way
We see the dawn Of Better day
And kindlier world to dwell upon.
For the signs are clear that were get
ting on.
Not by one man nor single age
Can we change the current of life
down here
There are sin and shame for us all to
view,
And selfish deeds which the people do.
But the wrongs are being righted, one
by one,
And slowly, but surely, we're getting
on.
by Edgar A. Guest)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
TALK OF THE T0WN

DIR. ID. c. Jarvis. who has been at
tendiu.-en N-ray convention in Attain
lie aitv. y. y. has returned home
Because OF poor physical condition
Captain William 0'Leargo the Goddard
basketball team viii he out OF the
game for the rest of the season.
A daughter. weighing five pounds
Wa born Sunday. Jan. %. 90 Mr.. and
Airs. Edward Murphy Of ; Warren
street and has been named Je0ua May
The Barre American Legion team
will lineup against tho Company ag'
rrcraton Of Northheld tonight at tho
Srsuldinc gymnasium. Harold johnson
of Barre viii referee the gamS
A hard fought and Interesting game
o 10 o. was PLAYED last night between
Niss Perrins third team and Mis-
Wooster third team. The game was
fa.f and clean in every degree. II Wa
PLAYED ~ the Spauiding gym.
Twelve little friend- called IT the
home Of Barbara A IAuliss Monaas y
aftrtnocu n help celebrate hrr third
hirthaav anniversary She received
MANY eiffs. A dainty lunch va sersel
- oflock. All ieft a. an early hour.
wishing her many happy returns Il ihe
day
S.~rral frirnds 81 Mr spi Nrs. Vie
Ter nrsuIae ~ FarveIl street drurptsl
IL unrrr,rfteiiv lssf evening fer q ~
al rflrr i.anfs. mn. 81. Ianfiur zs1
aa-f rlsyin1 made ~ rtenlrE pass
ort1fs Eas rtv rrfrrs aruawtt wrft
-..a .r a n.a4 arf rrfi a late
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01

night viii be held in the council rooms
next Wednesday night.
James Clifford of the Dog River Val
ley Fish and Game club called ON state
Fish and Game Commissioner n =.
sheldon on Tuesday relative TO closing
streams and making game preserves IN
the section which the club represents.
This club has been particularly active
in carrying on fish and game conserva-
ton ideas in the vicinty Of Mortified.
A copy az a warranty deed Of the
Barnard farm Of about 50 acres in
Brandon from Frank W Williams Of
Brandon Go the State Of Vermont has
becn liled with the secretary of state.
The price Is S3.0oo. and the state is TO
pay the taxes for 1921.
Kenneth Kirk and Raymond Briggs Of
of Washington County Farm Bureau
associaiion are in Boston attending =
conference on farm burcsn matters. W
Trafforsi Icachout- rounfy agent for
Remington county j. also, attending
the conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh ,. ~ lon-s en-
frtained f.ir teachers II IL Mont pelisr
rnblic Schools. members of the board
and ti.e ministers Of the CITY NJ their
hen,e saturday night. A reception was
rivrsl Mr. and Mrs.. Jonrs assisted BY
Nr. snd Mrs. :. G. Hutchinson rccris-
srr the guests. A bnEzt lunch uas
serrcd. This = thr frst eni-riainrnent
~ a. Kind .sat has ever taken place IN
Noatpsiicr
T1,s rnrubcrs II thr hoard of pdar-
marr ~ prrr herr io cuniuci rrgis-
traf isae rxamiuat IONS Today wfrr
1ic-.rs. Rnuf ~ hratfisho-e Saitb n
-. Anans. ur-aane ~ Pouifnry.
Tfo.e ~hs toak thf raauiraiian. uefe
"a. a. nrlihan Nestt Nalpoir. - ~
D. NJ. Iartfr. a. fs-lu-sur. " ~
S.risrr. nfat1. q. Ns-s ferah r f.rs
d. F.-r yurtief n I titet
Strr-. ~. n- G. A. t1sl ~ t,tr-i.ars.
u.Is b. <rsraan. et 1aAnt,aIy-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
Schools and Waterways.

Principal education is an excellent
substitute for brute militarism. This
will be the happy conclusion of Japan
in accommodating itself 10 modern
ideals Of peace and acquiescing agree
ably to disarment plans.
The governmental economics result
ant from the naval vacation will be APP
propriated, according to Premier Taxa
hashi 70 constructive purposes. The
surplus thus accumulated will be set
aside for building premiary schools and
improving nayigable waterways.
other nations will find out TO their
satisfaction that the long taught
theory is true that money spent in
building engines and implements of de-
struction Is capital whose interest IS
misery and debt. Money saved Tor
bettering education. and commerce.
and fundamental social conditions is a
progressive investment. the tendency
of which is to increase its own yalues
and multiply public benefit Burling-
ton News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
HuBBARDToN MERCHANT FAILS.
C. B. Rhodes Has Assets of S1o,2So;
Debts of s5,536o2.

Burlington. Feb LA petition in
bankruptcy was filed in the United
States court yesterday by G. b, Rhodes,
4 merchant, Of Hmhbardton. His assets
are given as $l0,2s0 Of which 81 ,6i5 is
claimed exempt His liabilities are
placed at Ss,536.o2.s OF this amount
81 200 is made up Of secured claims
consisting of 500 mortgage on a
wood lot, held by Il. n. Northup Of
Castleton. and mortgage Of $500 on a
residence, held By +. ID. Hall of Hub
bardton. Open book accounts due
amount to s6.l23.94 OF this amount,
W. 4. Brock is alleged to owe s3,30i.49.
This man has claims of S4,0S6 for
carrying cream from May, 1913 60 Jan.
uarv. 1920 at 81 q day. exclusive Of
Sundays, and S156 for clerking in the
store. Other large claims against the
bankrupt include items as follows: T..
d. Keyes & company, Rutland, S454.I5;
Vermont Hardware company, Burling-
ton. S239. %; Spaulding & kimball Co.,
burlington. S2s6.40. Berry Hall COM
pany. Burlington, S12.33; Q. G. Taylor
& Co., Burlington. Sl55.s7; II II. Howe
& Co.. Rutland. Sl7G.3l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-01
BIG LEGACY FOR
MIDDLEBURY
College Gets 100000 Out
right and Is Part Residu-
ary Legatee
HEPBURN ESTATE
OVER $4,000, 900
Columbia and st. Lawrence
Get $l5O,0OO and 100000,
Respectively

New York. Feb. II Legacies q
sa5o 900 for educational purposes fae
contained in the win Of Alonzo Barton
Hepburn. banker, filed to-day II was
informally estimated that the real and
personal property amounted to more
than S. 900, 900. The rcsiduary legatees
are Mr. Hepburn's immediate family
and Middlebury college, Middlebury-
Vt.
The educationl bcquests include
100000 to Middlebury college, Slso'-
900 to Columbia university and sloo,-
900 to ST. Lawrence university. Can
ton, n. y.
The original will left Middlebury
college only 100000. but one Of two
codicils. executed later, doubled this
bequest. The college had been named
as sole residuary legatec in the origi-
nal will. but codieil changed this 70
make the college share with the Hep
burn family in the residnary estate
Bequests Of 100000 each to Welles-
lev college, and Williams college were
eliminated from the original will BY a
codicil which explained that Mr. Hep
burn had given each institution $50
shares Of Chase National bank stock.