davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Dier Employees
Reprimanded for
Assailing Receiver
Court Declares Official Is
Performing Duties Prop
erIy; High Salaricd Men
Ignorant Of Fate of Assets

J. '. Mcintyre and f. a. Dahl were
rcrtimanded for contempt of court by
Judge Julian W. Mack in the Federal
District Court yesterday in connection
with opinions they had expressed as
to the conduct Of Manfred w. Enrich
as receiver Tor 4. D. Dicr e. Co., the
Wall Street brokerage firm which failed
last month with only nominal assets
to meet liabilities of more than Sc. .O00,-
600.
Mcintyre and Dahl are former en-
ployees of the bankrupt concern who
have endcavorcd to effect an orcaniza-
ton Of creditors, basing their title to
be ranked as such on money claimed
for back pay and expenses.
Mcintyre admitted before Judge Mack
that he had sent out a circular letter
stating that the receiver was not on
the JOB and that q trustee should be
appointed who would act in the in
tcrest Of the creditors rather than the
bankrupt. lie said that he based the
first Of these allegations on the ex-
porlence during ten days when he was
employed by Mr. Enrich to work on the
DER books. In that time, he added
he never was permitted to point out
accounts which he knew to be fraudu~
lent and intended only TO cover up
questionable transactions. He added
that Fred Andrews, who is considered
one Of the most important figures in
the case and will be questioned to-day,
had many dummy accounts, and that
the books were packed with frauds
which he could reveal.
IoI 4,t, 1f ~.
because of his connection with Mcln-
tyre and because OF remarks he made
when questioned at reccnt hearing
in the attempt to locate the DER as
sets. He reported yesterday that DER
had decided TO seek a "friendly re-
ownership" as the best way out of his
difficulties, but could furnish no other
support for his charges.
Judge Mack declared that he vas in
close touch with the entire situation
and knew that the receiver was fulfill
ing his duties properly.
Before the hearing in the District
Court Mcintyre and three other former
employees Of the bankrupt concern
we're questioned before United Stat>
Commissioner Alexander Gilchrist j..
Little new information was obtained
from them, but all of the latter three
corroborated former evidence that the
cause for the failure would be found in
the high pay roll and Withdrawals by
those high in the firm. George W. Gum,
publicity director, and NJ. C. C!inch
sales manager, both $2O,O0O-a-year men,
declared they had been too completely
tied up with the work of their own de
partment5 to know what disposition
was made Of the Dier assets. The
fourth witness was Howard A. Mean
dcrs, of Babylon. L. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Education Necessary
10 Thorough Development

But there can never be a thorough
improvement in the political situation
unless a system of education is devel.
t!7 oped: That can be be done at compara-
lively little cost. The whole problem js
not so much one of finding outside heln
as 1T is of wise direction, direction
which is unseltish, fars GIFTED and
patient A"a
We could not rcvolutionizc the Sit
uation overnight, but if We would ac
cept certain amount of political re-
sponsibility the good that we MIGHT
accomplish for the people of the Near
hast-and indirectly for ourselves
would be quite out Of proportion to anv
risk or effort involved. "'
IT is not the hope elessness Of the att
uatlon in Russia and the Near East
1nat mas gripped my mind, but the pos
'Copyright, 1922, by IIarcourt. B-ace g.
tuonshcd by arrangement with tha
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.) '''' '"0
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
City Officials Mope
Into Dublin Castle
Special Cable to Tho Tribune

(Copyrght 1a22 Now York Tribune Inc)
DUBLIN. Feb. TO- Dublin
Castle, former citadel Of British
rule, became the center of the
local civil administration to-day
when the Dublin corporation took
possession. The throne room in
which the monarchs of earlier
days received homage will be the
council chamber in the future,
and the Offices of vanished British
departments will be used by civic
committees.
The corporation has been home
less since the British seized the
City Hall year and half Ago.
City business has been carried
on here and there in Dublin, and
inefficiency has resulted. When
the British troops quit the City
Hall, the Free State provisional
government established it's head
quarters there.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
government had always regarded as
perfectly harmless.
"Undersized FISH


when some Of them we're arrested
by mistake in bygone days" he con
tinued, they we're let loose an one
throws back an understood fish" A
roar Of laughter greeted this seeming
~ direct reference to De Valera, who
was thus caught once and released.
In taking up the situation in Bel
fnst, which he sold he hoped would be
calmed by = conference between north
and south, Churchill snid that the
chief difficulty in the boundary ques-
ton was in Counties Tyrone and
Fcrmnnagh. Recalling that these areas
were in controversy at the outbreaS
Of the World War, he said that tnc
whole world had been swept since
then by a dcluge, but the waters had
added, "thc drcary steep]es Of Tyrone
and Fcrmanagh have emerged again"
Asserting thot the government sup
ported Ulster fully, Churchill said that
there was one weakness in The position
Of the north~~tho fact that certain dis
trlcts of Tyrone and Fcrmanagh might
prefer joining the Free State and at
the same time some Protestant areas
in County Monaghan wished 10 join
Ulster. In view Of the fact that Ulster
would not be affected until next fall
when the Free State constitution is
drafted. he argued That discussion
Of the boundary question now would
be premature.
Denies Collapse Of Pariey
Churchill urged that the question BE-
deferred until after tho election in
thu south had released the Irish Free
Statcrs from tho flank attacks Of De
Valera and THAT renegade English
man, Chldcrs" He insisted that the
agreement between Collins and Sir
James Craig, Ulster Premier, for set
tlement Of 1rcland's problems had not
collapsed. There had been break
down at one point, but the rest re-
maincd, he said
Cantain Charles Craig. brother Of
the Orange Premier, offered an amend |
mcnt to the bill which Churchill de- /
scribed as "challcnging the whole posi-
ton OF the government on the treaty"
This amendment provided that the Free
State bill should not be passed until /
assurances were given that the bound
ary commission clause would bc elm /
mated from the treaty or the decisions
OF the boundary commission should be (
subject to listers assent
Several "die hards" spoke in support
or Craig, but there was no sign Of the
threatened Unionist revolt
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

several months ago, set up thu.
tract had been signed by tho s.oh coh'
ROOD for the purchase Of Tho ''p.asr' p
brothers p'art and that the oscon
hooa failed to carry out it's con.,.as n,v.ae'-
The amendment and sunn,.u...'
up that the defendants nave a.nl SET
iy dissipated 4 large portion ttosssiui- -
crhood moneys that have co,,. y. oloth-
their control Under
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
Receiver Is Demanded
For Rail Brotherhood
Failure TO Purchase Plant Leads
10 Charges of Dissipat-
inc Furds

TOLEDO, Feb. 16.-Appontment of
receiver for the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance of Way Employees and
Railway Shop Laborers is asked in
petition filed in the Federal Court here
yesterday by the Bacon Brothers Com
pany, OF Toledo, it became known
to-day.
The petition asks that the receiver
take possession Of all property of the
brotherhood.
Judge Kiiits ordered the defendants
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17

TO appear before him February 81 to
show cause why receiver should not
be appointed.
The application is an amendment and
supplement 10 the original bill Of
complaint in which several hundred
Thousands Of dollars damages for
breach Of contract are asked By the
Bacon Brothers Company.
The original bill, Of Complaint, fled
New-York tribune., 1922-02-17
What Nest in E1lrOpe?
''Not the Hopelessness of Russia
and the Near East, but the Posi-
bilities Haze Cripped My Mind"

This the fourth Of by Iandep
them during months
The describing change
sciU The Tribune
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Receipts ut High Mark,

During the year that closed De-
cember 81, receipts at the office OF
the county treasurer were $2.O42..
9O1,O9. according to a report which
has just been completed by Miss
Grace a. Gillian. The disburse-
ments during the same period were
I$l,675, ,1S5.12, which leaves a balance
unexpended of $367,7I5.91. The
greater part of these funds which
are unexpended remain in special
funds. The county income included
$21,625.14 which was received as in
terest on money which the county
has loaned from various sinking and
special funds. During The past five
years the receipts of the office have
increased three-fold, Miss Gillian has
found. She entered the office in
1917 when the receipts were $780,
600. Her bond is for $4,000 which
was recently filed with the county
clerk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
To WFcstle Tonight

The machinery has been oiled for a
quick snappy program at Eagle Wood.
man hall tonight when Ted Thye OF
Portland and Ray McCarroll meet in
wrestling bout. Thyc has agreed to
throw McCarroll twice within one
hour or forfeit the match, and wheth-
er he can do this is what local fans
are interested in seeing. Good pre-
liminaries have been arranged. The
Dill will start at o'clock and the Of
ferings will be pushed through with
duickness, according to McCarroll.
At the first meet held here when
Singh and McCarroll grapplcd, there
were some delays between events
which made the fans nervous. and
this defeat will be rcmedied tonight.
The platform in the hall has been fin
ished and everything is in readiness
for the go. The ticket sale which
started the first part of the week at
the Cosy Billiard parlors, has been
good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

during MAY The production was
1O,45O.13l barrels. During May forty
two wells in the Elk Hills produced
1,T94,156 barrels of oil, that Is, less
than 1-2 of per cent of the oil wells
of California produced II per cent OK
its oil.
/ In District No. /, which includes,
among others, los Angeles and Or
ange counties, the production was con-
siderably increased during the year
by the discovery of several new fields
and the unusual development OF such
fields as Huntington Beach. Shell
Company, of California, contributor
the Long Beach oil field by bringing
in wen on Sisnaf Hills Union OH
Company Of California, greatly ex-
tended tho productive area at Santa
Fe Springs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
IIuntlcy Gives ADVICE

Every married person, living with
husband or wife. in order to claim the
exemption of $500 and s4OO for each
dependent minor allowed in the 1921
income tax law. must make a return
although his actual net income for
1921 may have been only $4,000. ac-
cording TO Clyde q. Huntley. collector
of internal revenue. These returns
must be filed not later than March Is,
1872, or the delinquent taxpayer will
be liable to heavy penalties provided
in the law for failure to do so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Officers Are Elected,

At meeting held last night the fol-
rectors of the Inland Empire Bank;
President. ]. w. Maloney; LIST vice
president, viii II. Bennett; vice. -presi-
dent, L. l.. Rogers, cashier, Il. NJ.
Mayberry. The only change in the
status of the officers is that Il. NJ
Mayberry is cashier instead of assist
ant cashier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

because of the oil workers strike in
the San Joaquin Valley fields during
the part of the month of September
and all of October, which retarded
producing operations to the extent OF
leaving over 100000 barrels OF OIL
lin the ground which, under normal
activity would have been produced
and run into storage. The san Joa-
ouin Valley oil fields produced 53 per
cent of their normal output during the
str Ike. The Elk Hills oil field, when
early in 1921 was producing as much
as the combined production of Coal
nga, Bclidge and Lost Hills, pro-
Iduced almost to full capacity during
the strike.
1O.I5O, f3i Barrels IN May.
The maximum monthly production
for California, in 1921, was reached
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
EXPERIMENT TO FIND
VALUE Of ATHLETICS

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. ia.
P)-7Whether college athletics really
develop physical perfection or merely
produce men with some few highly de-
veloped muscles is a question which
athletic authorities of the University
of Notre Dame will attempt to an
swer,, at least in part.
Rev. Bernard Lange, whose numer-
GUS articles on physical training have
given him Il standing as an authority
on the subject, Is using the Notro
Dame freshmen as material in carry
ing out his experiments which will
form the basis for scientific study OF
the value of athletics.
An accurate record is being made
of tho physical condition of every
freshman this year and next June, az
the end of the school year, measure
ments will be taken to determine the
extent TO which intelligent training
can be relied upon to correct physical
weaknesses. The experiments are eX-
pected to give definite information as
to the value of corrective exercises
and also upon the kind ot physical
perfection produced by athletics.
Experiments conducted last year by
Rev. Lange were designed to show the
value of athletics as developer of the
students mind as we'll as his body. In
connection with these experiments a
contest was conducted to determine
the best built man in the university
Leonard Shaw, football tackle and
western conference shot put cham
pion, won first place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Drives From Portland

One of the first Pendleton men to
motor from Portland to Pendleton
since the storm which blocked the Co
ltInbia Highway is DR.. II. h. Lemert
wap arrived here yesterday by auto.
He went from Portland to Vancouver,
Washington. thence to Stevenson and
crossed on the ferry to u spot about
seven miles below Hood River. max
ing the remainder of the trip via the
highway. He reports the roads pass
able. There is one drawback to the
new route, however, DR.. Lemert states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Next Game in February.

The first game of the season to be
played at home by the Pendleton
high school basketball team now will
be February 3 and 4. according to
a statement today by Coach Richard
Hanley. The schedule rs originally
made out called for two games here
tonight and Saturday night with Ba-
ker, but the recent action of the
Baker schools in suddenly withdraw
ing from interscholastic athletics left
q hole in the schedule which it was
: too late to fill. One more double
header remains to be played during
January when the Buckaroos go tC
La Grande to play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Saddle Horses Bought

Eight new horses, all suitable for
the hunt and declared to be of show
ring class, have been purchased by
members of the Portland Hunt club
from the stables of Matt G. Ennis of
Walla Walla, who is well known in
Pendleton, The horses are either
thoroughbred or standard bred OF
crosses between the two lines, the deal
constituting the first sizeable consign-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
"a GOOD oLp-FAsHi0NED
PHYSlC"

Foley Cathartic Tablets. a whole
some physic, thoroughly cleanse the
bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up
the liver. For indigestion, biliousness.
bad breath, bloating, gas, or consti-
patton, no remedy is more highly rec
ommendcd. Vim, o, L. Bielke,
Hancock, Mich, writes: ~ have given
Foley Cathartic Tablets a thorough
trial and I can honestly recommend
them ss mild but sure Laxative. They
work without griping" Give stout
persons '-"n 80 "~r.
Sold Everywhere
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

That the action of the frost has re-
suited in "bulges" in the sidewalks in
parts of the city is a statement made
today by C. A. Crabtree. street com.
missioner. He expressed the opinion
that the damage probably would moi
be permanent, but temporarily, the
frost has caused some trouble. The
weather at no time has been very
cold, but the frost has remained fol
several weeks with slight variation ii
temperature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
No Hire Loss.

A fire alarm signal was given this
morning shortly after 8 o'clock. 1t
came from the house of Rudolph NJ
Crommelin, Lincoln and Jackson
streets where a furnace became over
heated. The danger of loss was a
matter of history by the time the de-
partment had made the run and there
was no fire at any time. The cold
weather makes the danger of fires
from this source constant menace,
Chief Ringold declares, anu in q
statement today he urges property
owners to exercise the greatest pos
sible precaution to see that no undue
risks are taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Monroe and Crisell have brought
suit against Nick Johnson in which
Judgment for $1Si is sought on u note.
Peterson, Bishop and Clark represent
the plaintiffs. a note is also the ba
sis of a suit brought by II. W. Car
gill against Arnold Bushman in which
Raley, Raley and Steiwer and Ii. j.
Warner represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Degrcc Team to Visit

The Pendleton team of the Knights
of Columbus will go to Walla Walla
Sunday where it will confer the sec
ond degree in initiatory work on a
class of so candidates. The Walla
Walla, Spokane and Pendleton teams
will do the work of putting on the
three degrees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Today Friday. The 18th,

Today is Friday. the 18th and the
date upon which Lady Luck keeps
close at hand her rabbits foot, her
horseshoe and her lucky penny. The
coincidence of Friday known as the
unlucky day of the week. and Is, sup
posed to be an unlucky number. will
be repeated again during the year, on
October 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

ment of high grade horses ever bought
in the northwest from 4 northwest
dealer. The pick of the lot is said
TO be armament half thorough
bred and half standard bred. golden
sorrel in color, l6 hands high and
four years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Get Building Permits

The following building permits have
been granted at the office of the city
recorder with the endorsement of the
city council; David \. PEBBLES. 593
Main street, new front and repairs.
$1,000; Hamley and Co. remnde!ns
second floor Of their building. sl.500:
Robert ]. Jones. administrator. parti-
tion in building on Johnson street,
S9T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
To Meet SATURDAY.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the American National
Bank will be held at the bank Satur-
day night. a report of the business
of the past year and election of di'
rectors and officers will be part Of tn,
work of the meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
{ Commander to Return.

Adjutant and Mrs. c. a. Peterson.
of the local post of the salvation
Army. and their three children will
return tomorrow. from San Francisco,
where they ATTENDED the congress
over which Commander Evangeline
Booth presided.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

ton of crude petroleum. According
to estimates prepared by II. f, Collom,
State Oil and Gas Supervisor Calhor-
MIA production for the year 1921 will
be close to 114,0O0,O0O barrels. This
production exceeds that of 1920 by
over 10000 600 barrels. 1t is the great
est quantity of oil vet produced in Il
single year in California. California s
production record for 1921 will exceed
that of any other oil-producing state
In the fact of the greatest produce
ton in the states history the oil bust
! steady, although the local over-pro-
lduction, general industrial depression
and sympathetic adjustment to the
slump in Eastern oil fields caused two
drops in the price of crude. at the
well, during the year. However. the
oil business in California was not sub
jected to the violet fluctuations which
affected the industry elsewhere in the
/ United States. 1t is probable that the
existing price of crude oil, at the well,
will be increased in 1922.
Big Monthly Output r
California entered the year 1921
with available stored oil reduced to n
minimum and the oil business eXerting
itself to increase production to pace
in keeping with the indicated demands
for 1920. However there came cur
tailmcnt in demands for petroleum,
and early in 1921 marketing compan-
les started running part OF the crude
oil into storage. For the first eight
months Of 1921 production averaged
100000 barrels per month.
Early in 1921 the state oil and gas
supervisor predicted a production of
These figures were not met, however,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Conference Closes

\ very successful conference closed
yesterday at the Church of the Re
dccmer. the conference being that of
the Province Of the Pacific. Seven
ministers, representing the board of
religious education. were present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
labor Day Jan. 20.

January % has been designated
throughout the United States as Child
Labor Lay. It will be observed in
churches, and on January SO will be
observed in schools and colleges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Ne70S Notes of Pendlet0n

as the cost for crossing on the ferry is
s. for small ears and ST. for larger
machines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
Other News of This
Department on Page S

and as Preventive, take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The genu.
inc bears the signature OF E. W. Grove,
(Bo sure you get BRoMO.) Soc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Folsom COnValcS,ing.
Mrs. Percy Folsom is conValeScing
after recent illness. She is at st.
.AntEony's hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13
STATE MAKES RECORD
IN OIL PRODUCTION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.--Dur-
ing the year just closed California es-
tablished q new record in the produce
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-13

Sold Everywhere
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-20

needed, but the second-string material
is good and a capable man will probably
be found before the opening game. De-
cember I, with Upper Darby.
A stiff schedule faces the lads from
across the Schuylkill, and besides the
regular league games the team will
meet Upper Darby, semi -fnalists In
the Penn tourney; Reading High. one
of the best in the State George school,
the five that bowed to st. Joseph Prep
in the semi finals at Penn. and Catholic
High, champions of the city. Besides
these games, the team will meet Girard
Col ege, Camden High. West Catholic,
Haverford School. Atlantic City, st.
Joseph Prep and Coatesville. The
schedule follows: