davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
SHANTUNG QUESTION
APPROACHING
ITS END
Has Remained One of tke Most
Serious i7 All of Far East
Negotiations
Obstruction RemoUed Promising
to Let Disarmament Con-
ference Succeed
BY A. L. BRADFORD

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON Jan. 26-The Shan
tung question is on the verge of set
tlement it was learned authoratively
today.
Assurance that this vital problem
viii be settled soon have been received
in the most authoritative American
quarters.
A settlement of Shantung, for
years one of the most serious ques-
tions of the far east, is considered of
vast Importance to the Washington
conference. 1t was this question which
largely contributed to the defeat of
the Versailles treaty in the American
senate and many have believed that
the senate would not accept the
treaties growing out of the present
conference if Shantung is not settled
in Washington now.
Shantung is today the sole unsolv-
ed major problem of the conference
and the end of the conference, for the
first time, is definitely in sight. The
best guess now is the latter part OF
next week.
The four power treaty's scope will
be defined by an exchange of notes,
as already stated, so that its opera
ton will exclude the mainland OF
Japan, Drafting of the nine power
treaty on China is expected to re-
ouire a short time, as this work will
mainly be to insert the texts OF the
Root and other resolutions, already
definitely approved.
The far eastern conference today
reached the bottom of its agenda-
wireless communications in China
though it planned to revert back to
the subject of the twenty one demands
after Shantung is settled. The Ja-
panese still say they will lItell the con-
ference it cannot decide on the validity
of these demands here. Settlement OF
the Shantung question probably will
follow the Hughes-Balfour compro-
mise proposal on the Shantung rail
way-the main stumbling block. The
cardinal points of this proposal, as
learned today by the United Press,
are:
/. That China be allowed to pur-
chase the railway in payments cover
ing II years, with the option of full
payment in three years.
2. That China appoint traffic
manager and that there be Japan
ese and Chinese accountant.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Fruit
losses from cold weather on the
nights of Januay 10, 20 and 81 have
been set at 40 to so percent of
oranges and S5 percent of lemons in
survey bulletin issued by E. G. De-
zell of the California Fruit Growers
Exchange.
After a survey of different sec
tions of practically all the citrus dis
tricts of California by members of
our field department" Dezell's state
ment said, eve have reached a pre-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
KILLED BY AUTO FUMES
United Press Leased Wire

OGDEN, Utah, Jan. 26.-WAilam
A. Heflin, 46, was asphyxiated by gas
fumes from his automobile here late
yesterday.
Heflin had closed the doors of his
garage and was warming up the
engine of his car while removing the
chains from the rear wheels.
Heflin has wife and two children
who at the present time are visiting
in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
Preliminary Estimates of
Losses From Cold Spell
Survey of California Fruit Growers Exchange Indicates Ma
terial Shrinkage in the Shipments for the
Present Season

liminary estimate of the loss of fruit
fruit by cold weather on the nights OF
January 10, 20 and 81 as from 40 to
so percent of oranges and 80 percent
of lemons"
This would indicate shipments for
the season of about $4,000 carloads
of oranges and grapefruit and $500
cars of lemons, compared with a total
of 10000 carloads last season.
at was estimated that this seasons
total crop would be about the same as
last years, after considering the wind
damage in December.N
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26

Auctioneers Changed. L. Mnn,
one of the pioneer auctioneers OF the
valley, and Tyler Duff, formerly ring
man with Zinn, have formed an auc-
tioneering partnership, it became
known today. William Stanton, who
was formerly associated with Zinn
will auctioneer for himself in the
future
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
THE CITRUS. MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Jan. 26 - Seventeen
cars oranges, two cars lemons sold
Orange market 25 cents lower; av-
erages ranged from S2.99 to S5.12
Highest price paid two boxes Queen
Victoria $7.35.
Lemon market 1O@15c higher. Av-
erage ranged $4.34 to $5.63.
Weather fair, 8 A. M. temperature
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
RIOTS IN EGYPT

LONDON, Jan. 26.-Home dis
patches to the Evening Star report
that fresh disorders, in which one
hundred and ninety persons We're
killed and a thousand wounded, have
broken out in Cairo, Egypt.
English troops are reported to have
uuelled the riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26
TODAY'S COTTON.MAR EFT

NEW YORK, Jan. 26.-Market
weak, off SO to 81; spots quiet, off
65: middling uplands 1910.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-26

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 26.-The
market closed steady, spots $3.50 off
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
o. A. c. AGAIN RATED AS
DISTINGUISHED SCHOOL


OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLI
LEGE, Corvallis, June 1.-THE title
distinguished institution" has been
given the college for the fifth time by
the war department in recognition of
its efficient military work, according
to telegram received by President
W. j. Kerr today. The college first
received this honor in 1917, and has
missed just one year since that time.
191 S-when the S. A. 7. G, activities
were on.
Colonel NJ. \, Fall, inspecting Off
Ger OF the ninth corps area, a visitor
at the college during commencement,
praised the work OF the military de-
partment, but would not give any indi-
cation as to what institutions would be
honored. Two other Institutions on
the Pacific coast receive the title.
More than 1900 cadets are taking
the military training and the value OF
the military plant is estimated at more
than half u million dollars. The work
as organized by Colonel ]. X. Par
tello is responsible for the rating, ac-
cording to the regular staff of office.
The work will be carried on next year
by Colonel Moses who succeeds Col
onel Particle as commandant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Power
TOR yOM, too!

EOOD for the human body is
Il like fuel for the modern en-
gine-both are converted into
power.
Some foods are more efFec-
tive than others in developing
energy without overtaxing the
system during the hot summer
days.
Grape-Nuts is a skiIfuIIy pre-
pared food for human power.
1t contains the necessary eIe-
ments for strength and energy,
and it supplies this power lightly
and smoothly, with no burden
to the digestion.
Grape-Nuts is a go-ahead
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

your Vegetable Compound. After |
had taken half abottle felt change
and was soon as well as ever. took
it the whole time and recommend it
to every woman who is suffering as
was. People said that because was
so young would never pull through
and | praise your Vegetable Com
pound for my good health. Mrs.
ENocH J. STEVENS, S89 Fayard St.,
Biloxi, Miss.
Chicago, Ill.-4I recommend Lydia
b. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
for all prospective mothers. | suf-
fered from weakness and faint spells
and had to lie down twice Ciay for
an hour or SO before / could 20 on
with my work My cousin, who lives
in Wisconsin, has used your Vegeta-
bic Compound for over five years and
she came to US for a visit and she
recommended it to me, saying she
would pay for the bottle If It did not
help me. ! took that bottle and got
more, as | found itgave me greatre-
lief. | recommend 1t to my friends
and sisters and am willing for you to
use these facts to help others"
Mrs |. J. KUBINsKI, 1878 w. 18th
St., Chicago, Illinois.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound should be taken by ex-
pectant mothers. It will assist them
in keeping well and strong. This Is
necessary not only for their own
comfort but for the future as we'll.
1t helped these women. II has
helped many others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
MICHIGAN RESORT BARS
PARTONS WITH LIQUOR

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, June
14.-Spread Eagle, seven miles from
here, is to be Americas most extern
plary Summer resort this year If the
plans of William Dennis owner OF
Spread Eagle pavilion, materialize.
He says there's been altogether too
much drinking and loose conduct on
the island and he fed up on it.
Dennis has compiled a group of in
teresting rules which the resorters
will have to comply with.
Each incoming patron must submit
TO search of his person. II liquor
is found on him he must turn II over
to Mr.. Dennis or get off the island.
And If his breath carries the tell-tale
tang OF illegal beverage he will get
the gate, too. -Four men have been
hired to give prospective guests the
''once over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
BEFORE BABY COMES
Watchful Care Of Health Necessary
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
Marvellous Help

West Orange, N. J.-"I was very
nervous and upset for six months be-
fore my baby was born. One Of my
friends told me to take Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and |
have taken it for five months now /
have big boy who weighed almost
nine pounds at birth and / do all my
housework and don't feel bit ner-
vous or upset any more. 4 still take
your medicine and have told all my
friends what good it has done me. -
Mrs. MARGARET GREGORY, 440 Valley
Road, West Orange, N. j.
West New York, N. -sThe first
two months carried my baby was
in bed almost every day with sick
headaches. / tried Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the
first bottle helped me. took seven
more and / know couldn't feel bet
ter than | did. The headaches stopped
and was able to do my own work.
have baby girl six months old who
weighs twenty pounds and is the pic
ture of health. - Mrs. j. MCCOY, 207
goth St., West New York, N. j.
Nervous and Rundown
Biloxi, Miss. = "Just word of
praise of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. took it with won
derful results before my baby was
born. was so nervous and rundown
that was a wreck of misery. had
pains in my sides and back so bad
that | could not stay still or sleep
nights. Myhusband was reading your
'ad. , in the paper and decided totry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Make Marion Fight
on Harding's Record

MARION, Ohio, June 14.-(U PD
When voters so to the polls this
fall in President Harding's home town
they may find situation facing them
similar to the presidential race in Mo-
vember, 1919 AS in the case of Cox
and Harding, voters may have to
choose again between two newspaper
men, only this time they will have to
pick q congressman to represent the
Harding bailiwick.
Carl w. Smith, "a, war veteran, cd
itor of the Marion Tribune, only local
fnewsparer opposition to President
Harding's Marion Star, has the inside
track for democratic honors. He is
opposed by Mayor Hartman OF Gallon,
7. G, Mahon of Kenton, and j. B.
| lLigbtborne of Crcstline
Smith flung his hat into the ring
with the declaration that Harding is
the issue"
II am making my race on the
strength of the failure of the Harding
administration to make good" said
Smith,
The state democratic organization
'DteNAAt' tP e'AiAiii liilo itSSuc. n w w.
Durbin. state democratic chairman,
and whose home is also in this district,
does not expect Harding to take part
in the congressional fight
I'VE would like nothing better than
have the president write an endorse
ment of the republican candidate,' =
said Durgin.
''The fight in Marion and the sur
rounding country will be contested on
Harding. We mean to make the cleo
tion Of a democratic congressman a
vote OF lack Of confidence in Harding
by him homefolk."
Three republicans are after the
nomination. They are r.. C. Cole, in
cumbent, of Findlay; Harry Rode
'baugh of Findlay and James HopIey
OF the Bucyrus Telegram.
Cole has served two terms ana
though there is no criticism Of him by
republicans there is a feeling among
republicans here against a third con-
secutive term Hopley appears to he
the most favored candidate. In addi-
tion to editing the Bucyrus Telegram
he Is also a state senator
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Women in Industry
In New, York State

ALBANY, N. r., June 14.-CU. P.)
With women entering business to a
greater degree each year, more par
ticularly since granting of sufferage,
the domestic servant problem is be-
coming more and more serious, al
though it is not now in the stages
that were noticeable during the war.
Through bulletin issued by the
state industrial commissioner, it be-
came known that women are turning
more and more from domestic and
personal service and entering other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

fields of work.
The bulletin show that although
there are 1,135,94S women gainfully
employed in the state, this is only an
increase of 151;560 since 1910 and the
ratio Of mensand women in industry
is practically unchanged.
In clerical work, the number of
women has jumped from 345 per cent
in 1910 to 46.5, an almost equal divi-
sion. Other professions and trades
show on'y slight increases in the num-
ber of women at work.
The number of women at work in
the state is twice the number in Penn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
SLEEPING CARS
DESIGNED IN ENGLAND

LONDON. June Ii.--''t'ly might
will be more than slang phrase if
Maior-General sir w. $, Brancker,
Civil Aviation Director for Great
Britain, has his way.
General Brancker is backing pro-
posals for night flying routes between
Paris and London. 1t is proposed to
erect huge beacon lights on the
ground along the route to enable tht
aviators to find their way from Pari.
to London.
Aerial Sleeping cars are not al.
together an impossihilitty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
no MILES OF DRIFT
fence is CONTRACTED
(East oregonian speciaI.l


s# GURDANE, Ore, June 14.-A. d.
Hileman has been awarded the CON
tract to construct two miles of drift
zence along the Forest Boundary in
Hall Canyon. This will be an extern
Sion of the five mile drift fence and
will eventually be connected up with
other fence to the eastward and Will
prevent the cattle from drifting from
the Five Mile Cattle Range. This
piece Of fence Is the result of coope-
srati0n by the Forest Service, the Five
Mile Cattle & Horse Association and
Charles McDevitt. The cost of ma
terial and construction will be about
$225 per mile. Mr.. Hileman expects
10 begin construction at once.
NATIONAL, FOREST NEWS
GURDANE DISTRICT
The telephone lines of the District
are in good repair, except the line on
Willow Creek leading to Heppner.
About eight. miles of heavy mainten
ance work on this line is yet to be
done.
N The road westward from Ukiah has
been cleared of logs as far a Ditch
Creek. The bridge on Pole Creek has
DcCA WI6Sheu Ny llLo Ill6A WtlSN Niiu
a new bridge will probably be put in
in the near future. Will Troxel of
Gurdane has been placed on road
work and will assist the forest officers
in getting the roads and trails open
r the fro season.
Fred Casteel has begun his duties
rs salter on the Five Mile Cattle
Range. He was shown over the range
by Ranger Woods. Mr.. Casteel was
well pleased with the range and ex-
pressed his appreciation of the roads
and trails and the ease with which
the cattle range may be. covered. Be-
sides sailing about fifteen hundred
head of cattle he has fourteen miles
of drift fence to maintain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

sylvania, the state ranking next to
New York in population. New York
city has 64 per cent of the women
workers.
Agriculture, forestry and animal
husbandry employs 9,269 women.
while manufacturing and mechanical
industries takes care of 351,104 more.
Transportation including telephone
and telegraph, accounts for 3S,4&, an
increase of over 100 per cent in 10
years.
In the trade group there are total
Of S6,079, most of whom are sales
women, but 161 women give their oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
FOREIGNERS TAXED FOR
PROTECTION IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 14.-Defense of the
take dc sejour,' imposed by baths"
and other resorts on foreigners, is
made by the little mountain town of
Snint4Piere dc Chartrouse. Saint
Pierre has used its taxes to, provide
railings along dangerous mountain
roads, road signs, guides for excur-
sonists, rustic bridges, an informa-
ton bureau, motor car service,
permanent physician, better roads,
shade trees, benches and thtree pub
lie Alpine gardens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

food, made from whole wheat
flour and matted barley, slilfully
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
"a complete food.
There's delicious charm of
crispness and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and a great aid to health
and efficiency in its weIl-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape-Nuts as a regular
part of your breakfast, lunch or
supper. Every member of the
family win enjoy it.
Orderfrom your grocer todayI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

cupation as undertaker5, In the
public service group there are 469
postmistresses.
Women are taking LD the practice
of law more and more, the figures
show, there being twice as many fe-
male barristers now as in 1920, while
the number of trained nurses has also
doubled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

KINNIPEG, Manitoba,-The popu
lation of Greater Winnipeg is placed
at 2SS,S52. an increase of 1898 over.
1921.
, 1922-07-11
NATION FACING
half BILLION
DOLLAR Deficit

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE gov
eminent faces a net deficit OF S425.-
900 900 for he current fiscal year.
President Harding today informed the
second annual business meeting OF
federal executives. Receipts for the
year. the president said in addressing
the meeting. were estimated at s3,074,-
00o, 900 and expenditures at 80. III. 0oo..
900, leaving an apparent EXCESS OF ex-
penditurs amounting to $6s7. 900 900 re.
duced. however. by the general balance
OF $e72. 900 900 in the treasury on juno
so.
The president said the prospective
deficit was "a challenge to us ALL"
adding that there must be Utmost
economy" but recalling that the past
years experience a demonstrated
that we need not be unduly concerned
over such prospective deficits when we
ave the benefit OF budget organiza-
ton and OF your cooperation"
, 1922-07-11

official bulletins ever since Goros
Sive's latest escapade have been unan.
tmovsiy optimistic. telling several
times recently of his serious defeat
by federal forces. Representatives Of
oil companies are inclined to believ,
the situation is not so peaceful as the
government insists, although they lack
direct word from Tampieo.
A Bruce Bielaski probably win be
called within As hours to ppear be-
fore the Cuernavaca court which is in.
vestisating his recent kidnapping. Ar
rest of the former American official
is not expected. but it is believed he
may be requested to assist in the final
work OF investigation.
Bielask declared he rather antici.
nated such procedure. He is now max.
ing preparations To leave for ths
United States.
, 1922-07-11
Harem Guards
Demand ay If
Vigil Is Kept

CoNsTANmNoPLE. July IL
Ry The Associated Press)-Con-
stantinople harem attendants have
gone on a strike for more money
and shorter hours. Many OF the cap
ital's finest harems have been left
unguarded and their owners are try
ing distractedly to'find suitable sub
stitutes for the strikers. Numbers
Of Russian refugees have volunteer
sd their services. but it was found
they were not fitted for the job.
The strikers insist that their ".4.
hour day" and the unceasine vigil
they are required To keep on the
women Of the harcms Justify better
remuneration. especially during the
present hard times. Many of them
protest that their wages have lot
been paid for more than a year and
in several instances they rave APP
pealed to the American committee
on relief in the Near East for aid.
Tho fact is that their masters. who
in most - r officials or en-
ployes of the government. have not
drawn any salaries for months.
The strikers include the eunuchs
and other attendants.
, 1922-07-11
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

BOONvILLE.-- Mo. - National
guard troops nnmbsring $50 men
and officers were ordered to eutrnin
for New FraniIin. Mo-. and takc
charge OF the Missouri. kansas and
Texas railroad property there
CANTON, ChinaA-Heayy firing
began in the direction Of Whaasroa-
BLOOMINGTON, m.-Three shots
were fire N state troops guarding
the Chicago and Alton shops shortly
after Midnight No trace Of tho
person shooting was found.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. - violence,
attributed directly or indirectly to
the strike OF railroad shopmen.
broke put in ttree places in central
and northern California. One man
was shot and seriously wounded at
Rosevne
, 1922-07-11
Engine Hits
Circus Train,
Animals Free

MASON CITY. Iowa, July ia
circus train was struck by a switch
engine in a fog here this morning.
In the fray, two animal cars were
overturned and the beasts of the
field and the fowls OF the air were
at large pro tenn. Because Of the
shopmen's strike. a vrecking crew
was not Immediately available to
clear the track. Attaches of the
tent spectacle rounded up the choice
elephants from the neishboring corr
fields and pressed them to valiant
service In less than 30 minutes the
overturned cars had been pulled
from the track and the right of way
cleared.
, 1922-07-11

from the fores OF the fan ana the
terrific fire -esured. both mn might
hsTe been saved. As Il was the Tame.
covered rheir bodies like an en-elop
ing shest. and II Is bess-vcd that death
vas net long IN coming.
This dead an4 injured men vert
found by Mr.. Ben. Casper photosra
pher. He plaeed those IN whom iifs
still fingered in hiI car and Their at
tempted tc ---7te thu charred bodieu
OF the dead HIS efforts were
u~navanfng. however. Ind he was
souccd to leave the car a. he had
fcund II until help arrived
CHIEF Of Police Alezander Ni-b>< and
Capt william Clayton rushed to the
scene Of the tragedy n were fol
lowed imm odiateiy by Sheriff Joe
Marquis ARD Cer>@o n. Cay.
ro<etb>r. with the use o.. heavy log
chain. the rcscus party managed to
tear h scdies loose from the tight
clutch Of the heavy car.
The legs OF both men had be.n
burned completely from their bodies
and only their twisted Trunks gave an
dicstion that the mutilafed fesh ~
once been men. The beads ver,
Gushed beyond an rccoxnition. ant
the men were Identified BY the fecbl,
comments OF their comrades. and b,
friends and rci..ives who had known
Of the trip.
The injured victims of the wreci
were -ushed to Casper By Mr.. Bel
where they were placed in the car,
OF DR.. Allan Mcclellan. His iates
report gave both every chance fol
life. although Vaughn is reported I,
be in a serious condition as a result
Of spinal injuries. Neither could Civ,
= tconnected account Of the acciden
this corning. but II Is expected tina
some time today he men win receive,
coatinus< on Pare Four)