davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
BY BILLY EVANS

What ails Babe Ruth?
No doubt the fans the country Ovel
are asking one another this question
Ruth's failure to start hitting home
runs right where he left off last sea-
son has caused much comment.
There are those who think Ruth is
slipping, that Inever again will he
threaten his record of SO home runs.
No doubt some fans are of the opin
| ion that opposing pitchers finally have
discovered a glaring weakness in
Ruths style of hitting, and thereby
have slowed up his hOme-run tao
tics. .au.. ... ~
Some simply think Ruth hasn't
struck his stride. They feel that his
long lay-off has dimmed his batting
eye.
AS a matter of fact there are sew
eral reasons why Ruth isn't cracking
out home runs in his customary style
Weak Spot Found? "nl.
There seems to be general impress
sion among the major league players
and baseball experts that a weak
ness has been discovered in Ruths
style. do not agree with such be-
lief. s.... r:.
This feeling dates back to the world
series with the Giants. It has been
strengthened by Ruth's failure to
show to advantage at the bat since
he returned to the game. ~
In the world series between the
Giants and the Yankees, Manager NC
Graw of the Giants worked on the
theory that Ruth was weak on low
ball pitching. He al (cordingly IN
structed his pitchers to use that style
against Babe
In the first place, all great hitters
will tell you that the low ball prop.
erly pitched, is the most difficult OF
all balls to hit with any degree OF
certainty .t-...
Nehf of the Giants, who is south
nav. used a low curve at the knees,
that broke out and downward as II
approached the plate. Nehf, VINO haa
excellent control, kept this low curve
on the outside.
Control Is Vital
In pitching to a batters supposed
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
News of the Sport World
WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH BABE RI
In Billy Evans Opinion He's Out of Practice And
Trying Too Hard, But Wait!
ONCE HE GETS STARTED BEWARE

I weakness, control is most necessary.
A curve ball broken over the heart
Of the plate is not nearly 50 effec-
tive as curve that just skins the
outside corner. j..
When Douglas and Barnes, who
are right handlers, pitched to Ruth
they kept their curve ball low and in
side. If either chose to use a fast
ball, it was always low and outside.
don't believe Ruth had half doz-
en- balls pitched to him in the 1921
series that were any distance above
the knee.
His showing at the bat in the series
was disappointment. He struck out
eight times. He seemed to be at the
mercy Of a low ball. ="
Z. This year since Ruth returned to
the game, American League pitchers
are using the tactics so successfully
employed by the Giants pitchers.
Ruth is being fed on diet of low ball
pitching.
Possibly If Ruth has a weakness,
t it is the low ball. However, to my
way Of thinking, he is no weaker on
a low ball than any number of the
great hitters of the game. .
feel safe in saying that half Of
the home runs hit by Ruth last year,
in establishing his mark of 50 home
runs. were on low balls. He simply
golfed them over the fence ~
Lack Of Practice s..
Ruth at present is simply suffering
from lack of practice. His eyes are
dim. A batter must face real pitching
in competition to get results. Hitting
against practice pitching means little
or nothing. '-i2
Babe is trying too hard. He IS
forcing his swing, with the result that
it is lacking in accuracy. ..,-
He is conscious of the fact that his
crown as home.run king is in dan
ger. Failure to get away to q flying
start has robbed him of some OF his
confidence. r
Ruth may not lead the majors in
home runs this year, but he Is far
from being through. When he gets
started, beware!
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
EDUCATIONAL
SYSTEM FACES,
REORGANIZATION

Stockholm, June 19.-Sweden's educa-
tional system today faces reorganization
the purpose of which is to place full
educational advantages within close
reach of every child in the land ire
spective of the childs social standing
in the community. &.
Under the new plan all of Sweden's
public SCHOOLS, from the elementary
grades to the universities, will be CO.
educational. At present only the ele.
mentary schools and the universities re-
ceive both sexes. The Swedish School
Commission purposes to open the "real-
skola" and the gymnasium" to girls as
well as boys. An important change will
be the elimination of several subjects
as compulsory and the. concentration of
individual students on a smaller group
of subjects, logically related to the oc-
cupation or profession which most in
terests them. Students will be permit
ted to start specializing much earlier
than at present. ~.
It is now proposed that virtually the
whole educational work of the country,
with the exception of few, private
schools, be taken over by the state.
Tuition fees will be practically elm
mated, and students will not be encum
bered by the study Of notressential sub
jects. The estimated cost Of the new
system will be about $1,000,O0O year
more than at present.
It is proposed also to establish a
school, new to the Swedish system Of
education, to be known as "lyceum"
which in seven years will take pupil
directly from the elementary school
to matriculation for the universities.
Among the languages offered under
the new plan will be Latin and Greek
and three modern languages in addition
to Swedish, namely, English, French and
Garrnon
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Billy Evans Says

Much of the humor Of fandom Is
stereotyped. Every now and then,
however, some fellow bobs up with
stuff that is entirely original.
During a recent series at st. Louis
with the Boston club there was pres
ent at one of the games chap VINO
had brand new line Of chatter.
Muddy Ruel, doing the catching for
Boston, is a St. Louis boy. Early IN
the game he eGmade brilliant stop,
of a low pitched ball. The catch was
made almost entirely with the bare
hand.
feared at first that probably he
had suffered broken bone and called
time so that the Boston trainer might
take care of the injury. -.
rip" Collins, doing the pitching
for Boston, was much concerned
about the affair. He walked up to
Ruel and by massaging the hand tried
to help relieve the pain it was evil
dent Ruel was suffering.
When everything was quiet the ian
with the new line Of chatter, who, by
the way, had considerable voice,
shouted in his best key: s
"Why the delay, Mr.. Umpire? Let's
go on with the game. If Ruel IS
looking for sympathy he will find 1t
in the dictionary under S."
Even Ruel had to smile and we pro-
ceeded with the game. :
During the summer months in st.
Louis a. municipal opera company
plays light comic operas. Recently,
when / was working in that city. the
well-known light opera, '.The High
wayman," was the attraction.
Late in the same game that Ruel
had suffered his injury | had a couple
of close plavs that went against the
Prowns. After the second one friend
fan told the world the following:
Say, Evans, after those TWO ue-
cicions J have decided they made q
r1ist"ke in not casting YOU for a part
for, The Highwayman'
-
It is neodl'ss tn saw that l had
NV little smile. might also add
that . fan with a new line cf chat
ter always can got bv. It's the old
stereotvped stuff that fails to get over
with the athletes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
WRBSTLERS TO
MEET IN CITY

John Frebcrg, Swedish champion
wrestler, and Jack Sampson, Of Wahpe
ton, who recently fought STRANGER"
Ed Lewis for the national championship,
are matched to meet in Bismarck on
June :27, Ellsworth Finlayson announces.
FrebergSis booked to wrestle at James
town on the .26th and will come on. to
Bismarck. Hclrecently wrestlcd Finlay-
son here and won. Sampson is about the
same weight as Freberg and promises
tough opposition. j. IT.. '.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Minneapolis Grain Market

Minneapolis, June 19.-Wheat No. !
dark northern $1.3OA to $1.55A; No.
ditto $1.39A to STAT; No. 3 ditto $1.34
\ to $1.401l; No. ditto $1;26M to
$l.44h; No. 5 ditto $t;19A to $l.$S e. e.
No. amber durum s1.20B to $1:2S;
No amber durum $1.20; No. 8 amber
durum $1.13M to $1.21A; No. l mixed
durum $119h; No. mixed wheat
*1os TO- $1a4A barley Ny samRee aRc grSae 54e
Corn Coz A. No. To- 2 yellow 54Sc to 55Ae; No.
3 yellow soc. No. l mixed 53%c to
55&c. Oats No. white 32Ac to 35Mc;
No. white 31c to 33c; No. white
3Obc to 32c. Rye. sample, grade blank;
No. 2, s3Ac; No. 8, S1Ac; flax No. l,
S243 to $2,46.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GENERAL LIST
SOON YIELDED
TO PRESSURE
(By the Associated Press)

New York, June 10 (Wall Street
1880 a. m.)-The week in the stock
market began with a resumption of the
recent irregular movement. Notice ser
we'd on the railroad labor board by
strike invited further short selling.
Market letters issued by prominent
commission houses advising caution
also added to the selling movement.
Mexican Petroleum was the conspicu-
points, reacting one point and thA
rallying i y points. Pan American Pc
troleum also strengthened, but the
general list soon yielded to pressure.
Losses of large fractions to one point
were made by Union Pacific, Missouri
Pacific preferred, Studsbaker, Anacon.
da. BGldwin Locomotive and United
States Steel. Foreign exchanges dis
played Increased weakness. especially
British, French and Dutch rates.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Judge had thrown the first ball at the
Cardinal-Pirate openeH
He doffed his steam-heated sky-piece
and placed Rogers Hornsby's cap on his
dome.
"Gosh, that's hot lid,"' said Horns
by, "why don't you get a hay kelly?
4"Nobody gives me one," said Lands.
"T've got couple coming for home
runs, you can have one" sings back
Rogers, and the commissioner now
wears new straw hat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
PRISON TEAM T.. .
s';..'.. BEATS TUTTLE

The prison team won, II to 10, Sun
day from Tuttle. The game. was :excit-
ing throughout, first the prison team
taking the lead and then Tuttle COM
ing back and assuming the lead. The
prison team won at the finish. Tuttlc
has good team and the players dis
played fine sportsmanship. ia
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
RAPID uPruRN IN PRICES

The buoyancy OF Mexican PetrO1e-
UNI which extended It's rise to 10A
points. touching 1.56h and indications
that speculative syndicates and profes-
ing the market caused a rapid upturn
in prices in the early afternoon, Bald
win locomotive, United States Steel,
Studebaker and the shippings were alb
sorbed confidently as was also wide
assortment, of &other industrials. Top
prices showed advances to to points
in Pan-American petroleum, Stude-
baker, Stromberg, Electric storage
battery, Marine preferred, Pacific Oil
and Texas, gulf sulphur.
other features in the final hour, max
ing. an extreme rise of l71a points be-
fore realizing sales set in. The closing
was firm, Gl
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
QUALIFY PLAY
ISSTARTED
fRv the Associated Press)

VBy tHe ASsoc1atC"
Sandwich, j June 19-Qualifylng
play in the British open golf cham
pionship tournament started today
with more than 200 competitors. The
eighty turning in the lowest cards Tor
today's and tomorrow's. medal play
will be eligible for the match play
Thursday and Friday. . !.
Jock Hutchison, the American who
won the open last year is defending
his title, and the United States is re-
presented by two other strong play
ers in Jim Barnes and Walter Ha-
gen. "a, I'd Z, IA a ..r
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Money Market

New York, June .19.-Call money
easy; high 3; low 2Ac; ruling rate g.
Time loans steady; sixtyninety days
4; six months An: prime mercantile
New York, June s19.-Foreign ex.
change weak; Great Britain demand
4.3sH; cables 4.39h; France demand
S.48H; cables $40. Italy demand Ats;
cables 4.78A; Germany demand 30A
cables 30%; Norway demand 1886;
Sweden demand 1855; Montreal 99A.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
OIL TAXES
NET HUGE SUM

Mexico City, June 19.-Oil exporta
tions from Mexico during the year 1921
totalled approximately 195,O0O,OOO bar.
rels as against 153,OOO,OOo barrels in
1920, according to figures published re-.
Gently by the Department Of Finance.
Taxes from this expectation netted the
Mexican government more than 5o,O0O,-
900 pesos.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Produce

Chicago. June 19.-Potatoes steady;
receipts 154 cars; total U. S. shipments
1.146; Alabama, Louisiana, Ok lahoma
sacked Bliss Triumphs No. l. $3.50 to
2$2.75 cwt.; Alabama Spaulling. Rose
sacked No. l.. $500, to $2.25 .cwt.; North
Carolina stave barrels. Irish cobblers,
Irish cobblers, No. best $4.75 to $500;
poorer grade $4.25 to $3.50; eastern
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
MAnKET SLOW AND uNEyEN

MARKET SLOW AND UNEVEN
South st. Paul, Mimi. June 10 Gu. S.
Bureau of Markets)-Cattle receipts
$500; market extremely slow and un-
even; few dry fed cattle about steady;
grass cattle largely 25c to soc lower;
1915; butcher she stock mostly $500
to $3.50; few on up to $3.50 or better;
Gamers $3.50 to $2.75; cutters on up to
$3.75; bologna bulls 1925 to $4.25;
stockers and feeders Csc to soc lower;
$500 to $6.75; bulk under 5000; calves
receipts $500; market around soc low
er; best lights $500 to $3.50; practical
packer top $500; seconds largely $500.
~ steady to 25c lower; range $3.50 to
$10.25; bulk $3.50 to $1O.25; good pigs
Sheep receipts 200; market mostly
Steady; best lambs here $11.50; fat ma
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
RUTH SMASHES
OUT HOMER
(Rv tho ASsOciate,

(By the Associated Press)
Cleveland, June 19.-Babe Ruth
hit . home run over the right field
wall in his first time at bat in to.
days game between the Yankees
and Indians. He had two strikes
when he made the drive.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
LEAGUE DISRANDS

Edmonton, Alberta, June 19.-The
Western International baseball league,
comprising Vancouver, Tacoma, Cal
gary and Edmonton, has voted to dis
band, it was announced today. Most
of the clubs were hard hit financially.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
DRIVE or SHORTS EFFECTIVE

Trading settled down to nominal
proportions on thelstock exchange to-
day but the drive Of shorts on Mexi-
can Petroleum became more effective.
That stock, loaning at a premier. ex-
tended it's early gain to IN points.
Pan American A and shares rose 2
to 2A points and general asphalt.
Standard Oil of California and Pacific
Oil were strong. Galf States Steel made
an extreme rise ~ 3M points, but 9th
ers of that group were heavy with
rails equipment1tand: shippings. Atlas
power stood out among the minor spe-
cialties. on q six point rise and gains
of 1 to 2 points were made by to-
pers Call money opened at percent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
FRENCHMAN WINS.

(By the Associated Press)
Copenhagen, June 19.-In the Davis
Cup lawn tennis sinbles between France
and Wenmerck, Cochct of France, defeat
ed Tegner of Denmark, today, rs; 6-2;
9-7
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC.

There will be an Old Settlers picnic
at Dawson, N. D., on June %. There
will be good speakers, fine music, sports
and a good time is assured. At this
meeting new officers, and directors will
be elected. S. f. Kepler is temporary
president and S. B. Niles is temporary
secretary.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

shore Virginia sales to jobbers Irish
DIV: Wisconsin, MichiE In, sacked round
whites $1.75 to 5000 ewt.; Idaho sack
ed rurals $2.15 cwt. Idaho sacked Rus
sets $2.4O to $2.75 c,vt.
Minneapolis, June 10 (U. S. Bureau
Of Markets)-Potato supplies zliber-
al. demand and movement light, mar
ket weaker; Louisiana, Oklahoma, Tex
as, Bliss Triumphs, sacked cwt. NO. l.
$500 to 1925.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GRAIN RECEIPTs

Wheat receipts 23S cars compared
with SAG cars year ago. Cash No. l
northern $134A to s1.3SA; July s1.2S
Il; September $1.18R; December $1.1S
5s Corn No. 3 yellow 52Rc to 53Rc.
Oats No. white 31Ac to 31Bc. Bar
ley 44c to 55c. Rye No. 2, S21@c to 83k.
Flax No. l. $2.43 to $2.45.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Dakota League Results Sunday,
limo 70
Lands HAS A NEW HAT.

Baseball Commissioner Landis, who is
as famous for his felt lids as he is for
canning Ruth, has q new straw kelly.
The fact became gossip after the
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

Montcvideo, June 19.-Louis Angel
Firpo, the South American heavy
weight champion, arrived from the
United States, announcing that he
was matched to meet the winner Of
the Joe Beckett-Frank Moran bout in
London. ~. ~, t@e%. ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
NI,nUR AVN RRaN

unchanged to 10 cents lower. In car
load lots, family patents quoted at
$3.50 to $7.75 a barrel, in 9S pound cot
ton sacks. Shipments 47,191 barrels.
Bran $14.50 to $17.00. .,
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
Liberty Bonds
nONDs CLOSE

BONDS CLOSE
New York, June. 19.-Liberty bonds
closed 3As $4,000; first ~ 100 big;
second 4c $99.98 bid; first 4 Ms $10012;
second AVS $4,000; third AIS $1OO.O6:
fourth AVS $1o0.OS. Victory ANS
$100.56. 65
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
BASEBALL RESULTS-JUNE 1S
National League

BASEBALL REsULTS-JUNE 1s
National League
St. Louis, 4; New York, 2.
Pittsburgh, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Others" not scheduled.
American League
Philadelphia, 3; st. Louis, 5.
New York, 2; Cleveland, 9.
Boston, l.; Detroit 8.
Washington, /; Chicago, 0.
American Association
Minneapolis 80; Louisville, AZ.
Kansas City, 6-8; Toledo, liz.
St. Paul, so; indianapolis, 6-7.
Milwaukee, 4-3; Columbus, 81.
Dakota League Results Sunday,
June Is
Jamestown, 8; Sioux Falls, 6.
Valley City, 6; Mitchell, 2.
Fargo, 4; Watertown 13.
Wahpeton Breckenridge, 8; Aber'
deem, 1.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
GAMES SATURDAY
Dakota leauue

Fargo 3, Watertown 2.
Wahpeton,Breck. II. Aberdeen II
Sioux Falls 10, Jamestown 4.
Mitchell 8, Valley City 4.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
SPORT BRIEFS

(By the Associated Press) -.
Paris, June 19.-Heros XII, the
favorite, won the Grand Steeplechase
at Auteli.> 'sDs'
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19

FOR THE 4LEG,sLATURE
Killdeer, N. D., June 19-J. T. Har.
vey, of Dodge, announces his candf-
dacy for the office of representative
OF the 48th legislative district.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
!. !. Nj. MONDAY, n DijiA JUNE le, 1922, !, !,

top native $3.50: some HELD higher:
culls natives mostly $780,; very good
dry fed 81 pound yearlings $1l 90; good
los pound Texas Wethers $3.50; top
light ewes to killers $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-19
American Assertion

American Assertion 4
Minneapolis l; Toledo o.
Columbus s, st. Paul 0.
Indianapolis II, Kansas City 10.
Louisville 10; Milwaukee 4. A
..l American League
Washington 6, St. Louis 2.
Detroit 9, New York 8.
Chicago 3, Philadelphia l.
Cleveland s, Boston 4.
... National League
New York 2, Pittsburgh l.
St. Louis 6, Brooklyn 0.
Boston 6-2, Chicago 4.3.
Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
GUILD TO HOLD BAZAAR.

The Catholic Ladies' Guild is p'an-
Ere bazaar which will be held art
CT Easter for tht Leaefit of the new
addition to st. AntiDuy's hospital.
Yesterday, at . i1-'T'he 'f The
gLIl6 at the home of Mts John Lang.
lDa South Main 2t"+>- - following
c'rmittee chairma 'ere AT "ihicd:
Miscellaneous booth. Mrs. J. y Pin'
-on; handkerchiefs AMI ba.'. !lrs. Fay
c. Hester; candies. Mis- b Il. Nut.
tc' aprons, Nj i'r,ak M'Nal.cy,
linens, Mrs. Beddcw. In ADDITION,
there will be . cooh"l food booth and
luncheon will lie served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
Just rub it on and wv ~ .
S"So3AAS 40 >AS ~F Cver " Million Jars LLsa Ysar

James Johns, Sr, Of Pendleton, was
in town Monday.
Elmer Gamble, of Butter Creek,
was here on business Monday.
The Misses Nina Cutting, Violet
Henderson, and Berdena Galloway
gave a very pleasant surprise, party
Monday evening at the Hawkins
home in honor of Miss Neva Hawkins.
Those present were Nina Cutting, Vio-
let Henderson, Ruby johnson. Irene
Williams, Berdena Galloway, Mildred
Spike, Marie Pelmulder, Eileen Sny-
der Hazel Sloan, Doris Lee. Hilda
Lee, Neva Hawkins, and Ralph Dorm,
Alfred Cunha, Homer Sailing. Henry
Thomas, Lincoln Mitchell, Gail Sher-
| man, Elmer McElroy and Teddy Dag
gett. Games were enjoyed until a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
TEA To BE GIVEN.

TEA TO BE GIVEN.
In comemmoration OF the Epiphany.
or Twelftide. an Epiphany tea will be
held tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock
in Parish Hall, Church OF the Re
deemer. for members of the parish.
Epiphany is ono OF the Chritian fes-
tivals and marks the closing day Of
the Christmas eOmmemoration. The
festival is an historical one and in
Great Britain the soyereigns of Eng
land make oblations Of gold, franklin
lcense and myrrh at the altar of the
Chapel Royal on this day. Another
custom is the serving OF a large
Epiphany cake. containing a ring and
other symbols. Whoever finds the
ring is chosen as hostess for the next
Epiphany tea, and Mrs. E. ]. Muir
ply will be chairman of the hostess
committee this year as the ring fell
to her at former Epiphany party.
The evening will include the cut
ting of the cake, and program. ap-
propriate to Telfthnight. will be pre-
sented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
KANSAS CITY STOCK
EXCHANGE IS SHOT UP

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 5.--(U. PD--
Harry Drummer, 43 years of age, Of
Cedar Rapids, Ia, was killed and two
bystanders seriously wounded in Il
shooting affray On the crowded tlonr
of the stock exchange today. Frank
Thompson, spectator, fret the shots
during an argument over dept, the
police said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
H O M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Bleaching

Z Occasionally is may be neces- I
+ sary TO supplement the natural i
+ bleaching process by the use of
+ chemicals If garment has I
+ yellowed by age or by being I
+ packed away with starch in 1t. =
+ it may be eXpedient to use q 4
+ chemical bleach. The best I
+ bleach to use is javelle water, I
h which should be made as fol-
+ lows:
+ pound washing soda
+ lapound chloride of lime
- quart boiling water
+ quarts cold water
+ Put soda in granite pan; add 1
4 boiling water and stir until dis
E solved, let cool. Dissolve chlor-
+ Id of lime in cold water: let set i
+ tie and pour the clear liquid I
+ into the soda; let settle. Pour
+ off clear liquid, bottle, and put 4
+ away in dark place.
+ Use, mixed with equal parts or
+ more of water, and do not let
4 the garments stay in over half
+ an hour. Rinse thoroughly in I
+ several waters and lastly in d. 4
+ lutte ammonia watcr.--N. d.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
DINNER DANCE GIVEN.

blNNEk DANCE CIV En-.
Rotarlans and their ladies were
guests at an informal dinner dance
last evening at the Elk sclub, the af-
fair being the first of its kind given
this season by the Rotarians. Later
additional guests. not members of the
Organization but invited by Rotarians
were present for the dancing.
Charles Cochran, Mat Mattice and
Harry Joyce, Portland business men,
were out-of-town guests and each
gave hort talk. DR.. W. D. McNary.
Pendleton Rotarian, spoke also. A
pleasing solo of the evening was vo-
cal solo, "Macushla." with piano ac-
leompaniment by Mrs. G. W. Phelps.
Mrs. Bcnnion responded to an encore
with u Rotary song.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consisted of Judge G.. W.
Phelps, Carl Hopf, Roy w. Ritner,
Frank Hayes and Lester Hamley
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
.0LCOTT SIGNS BILL
FOR FISH HATCHERY

SALEM, Jan. 5.-(A. P.)-The gov-
crnor today signed the house oil ap-
$4,000 for the repair &C
damage done the fish hatcheries dur
ing the November storms. Tho gov
trnor's action followed the receipt tf
n written statement from the fish CENT
promising the commission
would not appear at the future legls-
lative sessions asking for an appro-
priation for the hatchery departmcnt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-05
TO FIGHT DRUG EVIL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA. P)--
The suppression Of the drug and liquor
traffic has been undertaken as one OF
the first reforms the United States OF
India" proclaimed yesterday, accord
ing to statement issued by Sailendra
II. Ghoz, director of the American
commission Ito promote self govern
ment in India.