davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Financial
Ebe Mem Nork GimeS.

New York. April ITO Mall
street the outstanding fact about to-
day occurrences Was the virtual
reaching OF ZOO, 900 shares By trans.
actions in stocks. for the hEst time IN
almost exactly two years The con
ifast between the surrounding cir,
eumsianees OF the achievement oi
this week OF April, i9sD, and OF The
achievement today is such As 10 pic
spre the whole successive change oi
scene in financial history since the
war, But the huge trading on the
stock exchange, accompanied as Il
was by alternate advance and reae,
ton OF prices. Was not the only OF the
most significant incident OF teday's
markets
A decline oi ia OF per cent in
commercial paper brought the quota
ton on the best names down 10 I ~
per cent. which Is lower than any
rate quoted IN Wall stree, since the
week in which the United States de-
elared war OH Germany in 1917.
Wheat Market Active.
speculation was as excited a. on the
STOCK exchange and IN which values
moved much as they did IN stocks. al
ono time reached 81, Is per bushei for the
urday's closing, iaise above last Thurs.
days low and less than Sc under the
seasons highest. Exchange on all OF the
European markets rose, tho advance Ia
French rates. which was particularly
rapid. carrying the franc TO tho highest
figure since December 90, 1919. while the
Italian liza reached tho best rate since
last May.
In sterling the days advance was slower
but u crossed sats again and at the
days best quotation stood hardly &c be-
low tho highest OF the period. IL yielded
slightly at tho close. however. whereas
French and Italian exchange ended the
day At top figures.
Treaty signed.
In one respect this advance In French
exchange attracted peculiar attention aa
u, occurred after the cables had made
known the signing OF a treaty at Genoa
between Germany and Russia and when
much perpisxity existed In our own finan-
cial quarters AZ TO the precise signifi-
cance OF the action. That negotiations
had for some time ~been IN progress for
such treaty. to replace the sbrogated
Brest-Litovsk agreement. was perfectly
well known. but the fact that, signed as
4, was during, the session OF the Genoa
conference. II made Germany the first OF
the greater powers to recognize the Rus.
sian soviet. caused good deal of puzzled
conjecture ar TO its bearing on the whole ,
problem.
There was obvious reason. while judg- |
ment was thus reserved pending fuller
overnight information. that unusual in
terest should have attached to the con- |
fident movement of French exchange In |,
the closing hours OF business. The French 1
market has heretofore insisted that the
rise In the Paris cheque was an outcome !
of speculative buying elsewhere than on |
the Paris market. But all this will |
shortly be made clear.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Packer Employe Dies

Z. 7. Sidwell, 65. for the last
20 years a department manager at
the Cudahy Packing company and a
resident OF Omaha for so years. died
Sunday evening at his home, 9l6
South Thirty-sevcnth street. Funeral
services will be held this afternoon
at 3 at the First Presbyterian church.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis. Mimi. April 17.-Wheat-
Cash No. northern. H.ssS OLSEN; May
sl.5oS: July. $685..
Corn-No yellow. SAX 5shc.
oats-No. 5 white, S4la 935Ec.
Barlcy-51 46ac.
Rye--No. :. ssx 6esAc.
Flax-No. /. $..sSq2.72. e
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 17.-Butter-Lower;
creamery extras. SIC; firsts, S3.s q 'sc'
seconds, 3113s1ac: standards. 36hc.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 4s,72s cases:
fIrsts. 2SA@ @2Skc; ordinary firsts, 2lh q
e2c; miscellaneous, 22ia G23c; storage
packed extras, 2sh G2Si3c; storage pack
cd firsts IS @25Ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

uos-Receipts. $500 head. Shippers
were active again today tho market open
inSing 5dloc higher with heavy pur-
.hases on shipper account. Packers were
slow to start trading but later foiioWed
from $i0.a0dlos5. with top price OF
slO.s0 Mixed loads and butcher weights.
sio.0oQio2o and packing grades, *s.su@
1910, with extreme heayies, $S.ooQ9.ao.
Bulk Of sales was sto00910..5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

New York, April 17.-Poultry-Liye. ir-
regular; broilers. 45@47c: fowls, 25@s'c
ROSTERS, Isc; turkeys, 25@3oc; chickens
not quoted. Dressed steady: western
chickens s7643c; fowls. 226S3c; old
roostsers, ceM25c: turkeys, 4065lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Sheriffs Seize Home Brew

Deputy sheriffs raided the home OF
Edward Zaloudek. son OF Police
Sergt John Zaloudek. who lives at
Sixtieth and p streets. scizing 70
quarts Of home brew. Occupants of
the home were absent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
NIinneapnlia Flour.

Minneapolis, Mimi, April 1i.-Flour-
Unchanged to soc higher: family patents.
ss.aoGs.so.
Shipnlents-is.a5s barrels.
Bran-3s1.5od q 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New York Produce.

New York, April 17.-Butter-Firm;
creamery. higher than extras, sSls @39c:
extras. ssc; firsts, 35is q 37isc: packing
stock current make No. 2. 2l@,2c.
Eggs-Firm fresh gathered extra firsts,
ESQ &c; fresl, gathered firsts. 25h @27sc.
Cheese-Weak: state whole milk flats,
fresh specials, 17h G1sc; state whole milk
flats, average run. 1ac
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Kansas City. Mo-, April 17.-Hay-
STEADY to soc lower: choice alfalfa. $4,000
dcs.oo; No. l prairie. Si1.So 1890; No l
timothy sle.5oail7.5o; clover, mixed,
light Sfs so n 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Kansas City Grain.

Kansas City. No., April 17.-Wheat--
Cash. No. red, Sf.2sai5o; No. 2 red,
sl.2s61.S1.
corn-No. white, 56c; No. yellow,
5SI5SLc
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

St. Louis, April 17.-Poultry-Hens,
slzc; springs. $40; turkeys, SIC; ducks,
14c; geese, 15c.
Butter-Creamery, sac.
Eyrs-22c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

ST. Louis, Arril lT.-Wheat-fi.sSS /;
July, 3i.si4.
Corn-May, 5sSc: July, ssisc
Oats-Ma!, 5sac; July, 4lc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Omaha Produce

Furnished bp state OF Nebraska, de-
pa rtment Of agriculture. bureau Of mar.
ketS and marketing:
,tru, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Live Stock

Receipts sHa disposition ~ livestock a.
ths uAiaa staek yards nmshs. Asb+, for
3. haafs, sHalhg 81 ps M. April IL
BEcElrTs-EAKFoT.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
N. Y. Curb Bonds

Mes foFa, ApFil iT,-fF.nsseitoas on
tAs AsM feFA curb market today we're
ss tellaNsi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Chicago, April I!.-Poultry-Alive, low
er: fowls. .ic. broiiers. 400 soc: roosters.
isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
New York Stocks

Range OF prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan e. Bryan, 24s Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Nav York Cotton,

New York. April 1.-THE cotton mar,
ket went sharply higher in trading OF
increased volume, with sentiment influ-
enced by the action Of securities and me
belief that weather conditions over .he
Easter holidays were unfavorable Tor the
crop. Spot houses. commission houses IN :
terests and the west bought cotton ~, IN iiss ,ss
fore part OF the session. with the Is.
rising 20 to 81 points from THURSDAY
closing level. Price movements were re-
stricted around midday, but in the aI.er, Yer,
noon the list advanced again until MAY MAY
was at 17.esc and December at 7:4ec. me
late upturn ran in numssr raa,ination o. untass
sSter price, had gone 3s to ~ points net
higher on the day, left the market III
Tie under its top at the close
Spot cotton quiet 80 points aosaaee'
1906 for middling upland. -
southern .po. markets were; Nsw oyiesns
1sT5c 95 points advance: Savannah. NC,
unchanged; Augusta, 1s.slc; points, ,,a..1 ad-
vance, Memphis. 1850. unchanged: nous-
ton, l7.25c, 90 points advance; Little ROCK
16 TIC unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Foreign Bonds.
Chicago Stocks.

Range OF prices OF the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan 4 Bryan. :B
Peters Trust building. o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18
Bar Silver.


New York. April 17.-Silver-Foreign
bar. sss.c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Duluth. MINI, April 17.-Flax seed
,,3.NH 4..ssAC,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-18

Money-Close, ~ per cent.
Marks-Close .o035i..
Francs-Close, .0e29: Saturdays close,
.ess5ss.
sterling-Close. H.4la.; Saturday 5
close, Sac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-15

Although they peeled or their coal operators United
preliminary
Washington the platform, VIM rsen
secretary the Alfred of National
Hoover
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Grant Murdock, who arrived Thurs day from Candle, left yesterday morn- ing for Tacotna on brief business visit.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Tremendous Reversal
 of Political Pendulum
Carries Democratic Party Into Commanding Position in National and State Affairs; Repub-
 licans Still in Control, But That's About All.

New York Nov 8-Swngng back with tremendous reversal 920 political pendulum has carried the Demo- cratic party into commanding position and national a fairs the election show hat the Republican con- appears reduced from 2 to 6 shy Incomplete
 nes early today impossible exactly how the next It apparent however that Republican control will be etaken by slender margin ii may be lost entirely The Democrats appear 10 nave York New Jersey Maryand and West Virginia although they lost Nebraska The held by Democrats which doubt are those of Ohio and Wyoming.
 New York Nov today, suppemenng those of last night Republican seats in the Senate from n diana Maryland Jersey New York Michigan and West Var ~ have apparently by Democrats and that the
 Republicans captured the Senate held by Democrats from Ohio In Delaware Montana and Minnesota still close to be counted in either column The renrns so far the Republican majority the Sen ate from twentyfour to sixteen
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
NEW YORK
 GOVERNOR
Smith, Dem., Defeats Present Incumbent
 by Heavy Vote.

New York, Nov. 8. 8.-Alfred E. Smith, democrat, was elected governor in yesterday $ election, defeating Miller, the republican incumbent, by an overwhelming g majority.
 Smith carried with him the er- tire state ticket, including Royal $. Copeland for United States Senator, over Calder, the repub- lican incumbent.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
SUTHERLAND
 RE-Ell.ECT
Republicans Will Have Majority in Alaska
 Legislature.

Juneau, Nov. 3 Dan Suther- land has been re elected Dele gate to Congress, defeating White, democrat, by most de cisive figures.
 Republicans will have ma- jority in the Territorial Legisla- tare, Frank Aldrich has been elected a member of the Senate from the First divisi0n
 The following have been elect ed to the House: H B. Shep- pard, F. M. Polly, Wm. Grant, Cash Cole.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Here's Roster of
 GOverTa0rs-Eleet

Washington. Nov. S.-Returns re- eeived here indicate that governors of the respective states have been elected as follows:
 Alabama-Georqe ". Brandon dem Arizona-Hunt, dem.
 Arkansas Thomas McRae, dem California-F. w. Richardson, rep. Charles Griffith, rep. Connecticut-Chas " Templeton, rep. Ge orgia-Clifford N. Walter, dem Idaho-Charles C. Moore, rep. Iowa-N. E. Kendall. rep. Kansas-J. M. Davis. dem. massachusetts, Chanuing H. Cox, rep. Miehigan-AleX. X.J. Croesbeek. rep. Miunesota-J.=A A Q. Preal, rep. N Nebraska-Charles " Bryan, dem. Nevada-J. C. Scruaham. dem, New Hampshre-EF H. Brown, dem. New Jersey-George Sizler, dem New York-Alfred E. smith, dem North Dakota-R. $. Nestos, rep. 0hio-A. Vie Donahe& dem. Oklahoma -J. c. Walton, dem. Oregon-Walter NJ. Pierce, dem. Pennsylvania-Pjnchot, rep.
 Rhode lsland-Wm, $. Flynn, dem. South Carolna-Thos. c. Mcleod, dem. South Dakota-J C. Masters, rep. Tennessee-Austtn Peay, dem. Texas-Pat Ne4 dem.
 Vermont-ReddeI0 Proctor, rep. Wtseonain-John J. Blame, rep. Wyoming John " Hay, rep.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Congress Called to
 Meet in Extra Ses-
 sion, November 20

Washington, Nov. 10.-Congress will meet in extra session on November 20, accor ding to a call issued tonight by President Harding. The President, In the call, declares that the extra session is made necessary by public interests
 Captain Wallace Langley and Frank Guskey left yesterday for short bnsi- ness visit at Tacotna.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Al Goslow was a Thursday arrival, again returning to Tacotna yesterday morning.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Lodge Reelected by
 a Small Plurality

Boston.-Lodge is reelected senator over William Gaston, democrat, by plurality Of 1,045 Gaston received 4l4,730, votes; Lodge. 416,675. A re- count of the votes for senator will be asked by Gaston.
 Happy Jacobson and Eli Agbaba were arrivals today from Candle.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

Among those soon to arrive over the trail from Flat will be John Beaton, of BeatOn & Donnelly, well known dredge operators, and r. c. Pedersen, both of whom are headed for the coast and the Outside
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Senator Poindexter
 Among the Defeated

Seattle, Nov. 8.-With 305 precincts yet to report, and the recheck in Pierce county yet to be completed, Dill is leading Poindexter by 4,390 votes.
 Seattle, Nov. 9.-Hebberd,. repub- lican state chairman, comedies election of Dill.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

The Matthewson brothers, over at Plat, who had 8 most successful mining season.. have disposed of their lease on Chicken creek, the purchasers being Dan $. McDonelI and Nellie Bates. The eonside deration is reported to have been lG, coo
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11

The leaving of Mail Carrier Brink, yesterday morning, was signalized by the departure of number of others, headed for the coast and the Outside Among those to leave were c. W. C.. Glass, Ophir Glass. Robert Fresno, Steve Bailey and Herman Saupe.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
L-IuEUP HEXT
 CONGRESS
Late Figures Give Re pubIicans Safe Work
 ing Majority.

New York, Nov. 9=Repub- lican control of the House was determined finally by announce ment early this morning of the election of K. Scott=Levitt from the Second Montana district. giving the Republicans the nec- essary. 216 for majority, with the Democrats having certainly 294,= socialists 1, independents 1, leaving nine districts still Eunre- ported.
 Washington, Nov. 10.-Eirtu- ally complete returns from the election gives this lineup Of the SiXty-aiehth Congress-
 FIouse-BcpubIicans. 225; dem- ocrats, -07. socialist, l;independ- ent, |; farm labor, 1.
 Senate-Rapablicans, B. dem. ocrats, 42.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
Senator Hi Johnson
 Among the Winners

San Francisco Senator Hiram John son, republican, has been reelected by a great majority.
 Friend w. Richardson, republican, was elected governor defeating Thos. WoolWine democrat, by one hundred thousand.
 Owen Gray. with a load of essentials for the Nixon mine, got away Yester- day, accompanied by B. L. Stoltman. John A. Olson, after visit of sev- eral days here, returned yesterday to Tacotna.
 ------------------------
 Dublin.-Mary MacSweney, impris- oned three days, is on hunger strike.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
VOLS
 DEFEAT ED
And Modification of His Act Tinted as a Re-
 suit of Election.

St. Paul, Nov. 8.-The defeat of Volstead, author of the Fed eral prohibition enforcement act. is indicated. in the returns avall- able from his district. Rev. 0. ]. Kvale, independent, is leading Volstead by 1000.
 Washington, Nov. D. Pro- posals of legislation modifying the Volstead act with respect to the sale of beer and light wines were regarded today at the Treas ury Department as extremely likely as a result of the outcome of the election. However, the Treasury's policy of strict en- forcement of the prohibition law will be maintained.
The Kusko times., 1922-11-11
4THDlvlSsOH
 TlDRNS
Easy foI, Sutherland; John Dunn Among
 the Winners.

Fairbanks. Nov. 10.-Follow- ing are the returns of this divi- sion to date:
 Sutherland, 972; White, POI.
 Dunn, 696; Nerland, 454,
 Rickert, 423; Snodgrass, 570. Callahan, 675; Johnston. COS; Keys, 581; Miller, 520; Protz- man, 447; Ross, 6lO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
TEN PAGES
SECTION TWO
PAGES 7 TO 10
Yale Faces
Harvard On
Thames Today

NEW LONDON. Conn, June 23.-
iTaunted to the point of desperation
another Yale crew, counting on doing
the impossible. went out to beat Harv-
ard in their annual classic on the
Thames River today
Remembering last year. when a
Yale crew branded as "gutless" by a
deposed coach, went out nearly killed
itself in a victory over Harvard, mere
" on that quality which its teacher
said It lacked, Yale faced task just
as hard with Prevent hope.
The Yale-Harvard race is always
classic The mere fact that two var
sity eights are to fight each other over
terrible four-n1ile distance of hard
going is but incidental to the trim
ming and color furnished by the gath
fering clans of both sides.
New London was in carnival cloth
es. The town was a mass of the blue
Of Yale and the crimson of Harvard.
The streets were choked with automo-
biles, the hotels were crowded with
visitors, the trains were packed and
the river was swelled with the fleet of
the nations great alumni of Yale
and Harvard.
1t mattered not that the cynics re-
erred to it as the race for the BOBBY
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
az.l, sampaio declared, has much

Brazil, Sampaio declared, has much
! in common with the United States.
THE Constitution of Brazil, bar
ring some of its amendments" said
Sampaio lis almost exactly like that
of the United States, save that the
presidents term is limited to four
years. He cannot be reelected. The
first ambassador to foreign countries,
sent out of Brazil in 1922, the year Of
its independence, went to Washing
ton. Don Pedro II, emperor of Bra
zil, was the only foreign head of state
who attended in person Philadelphia s
Centennial Exposition in 1876"
Sampaio stated that the population
of all South America is 62.000000
and that of Brazil is 81, 900 900. Bra
I'll contains 100000 square niles more
territory than the United States ana
has 45 per cent of the area of South
America. The natioanl language is
Portuguese and not Spanish. In fact,
there are but 100000 Spanish speak
ing people in Brazil.
Sampaio gave some interesting fig
ures on coffee, He stated that the
worlds coffee consumption is co.
100000 sacks a year, and of that
amount 100000 sacks are consim-
ed in the United States
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

lend enough to enable China to re-
fund some Of her most pressing OUT
Standing loans.
Finding security for new loans Is
not going to be an easy task, Stevens
said, though he did not wish to say
definitely whether or not there was
sufficient security available to cover u
loan ample for China's needs The
situation In not hopeless necessarily,
Stevens believes, If China Is willing to
cooperate in the matter of supervision
when a loan is made.
China's principal sources of income
have been her customs, both import
and export, the railroads, telegraphs,
salt monopoly and wine and tobacco
Caxes. In the last few years parts OF
these incomes have been pledged for
loans 1t is almost impossible for
foreigners to learn the exact national
debt. because there have been so many
cabinets and so many ministers OF
finance.
However, the debt is estimated to be
between S1,50O,OO0 and 81, 900, 900. 900
Chinese money. Some of the money
was borrowed in pounds sterling, some
in francs and some in gold dollars.
while other loans are in yen, Chinese
dollars and taels. The matter Of ex-
change figures so prominently that
one of the early tasks will be to stabil-
ize exchange. as was proposed by
some men at the Washington Confer
ence, deduce the debt to a common
denominator and learn just where the
country stands.
The consOrtium has been in exist
ence about two years II was organ
ized after the world war and the sub-
sequent treaty conference. Under the
consortium agreement the four ma
tions agree to make loans to China as
a group. thus obviating the possibility
Of creating new spheres OF Influence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
PAGE AND THE news THAT FURNISHED THREE sERY
READ THE EAST OREGoNIAN SPORT PACE AND

prize of the season. Yale ignored the
remarks that the blue shell would
have TO have a motor in it to go four
miles and Harvard scoffed at the
taunts that all Harvard had was the
champion crew of Harvard.
Because the Harvard eight looked
stronger in paper and because Yale
three weeks ago had switched coaches
and reverted back to the American
style of rowing, the Crimson was n
slight favorite in the betting.
Had Yale not surmounted odds just
as heavy last year. the Harvard eight
would have been an overwhelming
favorite There still lurked in the
minds of all. the evidence Yale gave
last year of what strong heart can
do in the face of the impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
If China Wants
Money She Must
Be Real Good
BY RAY G. MARsHALL


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
PEkING, (By Mail to United Press)
China must put her house in order,
establish a stable, responsible govern
ment having power over the provinces
and prove that she means to conduct
herself as an orderly, businesslike ma
ton before she can borrow money
from the Consortium.
This was the flat statement of Fred
ericL W. Stevens, representative of the
American groom of the Consortium
given to the United Press on the eve
of his departure from Peking for AM
erica. Stevens will spend his vacation
in America and will report to the
group on the significance of the recent
inter-provincial war. as regards fl
nances.
The Central Government must have
the support of the provinces as we'll
as power over them, stevens said, and
she must disband her superfluous
troops, so that the tax income will
cover the necessary expenses. I'm
necessary expenses must be eliminated
so the government may continue in
stability. Then China must go to the
consortium lines. The consortium is
not going to beg China to accept a
loan and If any negotiations that may
he undertaken the Chinese govern
ment must show that she means TO fe
four square.
Under present conditions the Con-
sortium is not prepared to do any
thing for China, but under changed
conditions, the banking groups of AM
erica. England. France and Japan are
prepared to lend money for construc-
tive enterprises, such as railroad
building.
Possibly as a prelude to the con-
structiVe loans, the Consortium will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
FRENCH PAPER OPPOSES
DEMPSEY-CARP MATCH

PARIS, June Should there be
a second Carpentier-D Dempsep match?
LAuto, Paris sporting journal, be-
lieves the match unfair to Carpenter
and lacking in sporting interest" on
the grounds that Carp" has to re-
peat a fight against unequal odds, the
result of which is as clear in advance
as it was last year. To find if the
match is according to public wish.
L'Auto is asking its readers to vote
on the question and is printing ballot
blanks headed, fought there to be a
Carpenter return bout?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23

may acquire fame as the first golf
links to be supported by its own oil
derrlcks.
While no serious proposal TO permit
oil exploitation on the golf course has
~ yet materialized, II Is a fact that
members OF the club are watching the
progress Of the oil field with consld-
q: able interest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
Oil Lands to Pay
City Expenses at
Long Beach, Cal.

LONG BEACH, Cal. June as,-
Now that Long Beach promises TO be
the first city to abolish taxes because
its royalties from municipality owned
oil lands loom pleasantly large, the
Virginia Country Club golf course,
which occupies 1870 acres in what Is
said to be the probable direct line OF
Development in the Signal Hill field,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-23
pAINrING REAIIsTIC

LONDON. june 2s.--tu. P.)--Wil-
liam Boggerty sued a street pavement
artist for damages owing to 2 broken
leg I}oggerty claimed that the artist
used greasy chalks causing him to
slip on drawing Of banana on the
pavement
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

The Weat1Ber.-Fair today: Frida- rain, slightly warmer.