davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-01-01
FIRST TERM IN 1897.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
United States Senator Bobes Penrose
Of Pennsylvania. one Of the most inter-
esting personalities in the upper house.
which he entered in 1897 as the success
sor to the late Senator j. Donald Cam
eron, was one Of the wealthiest bache-
lors IN the Senate. An ''old guard
republican, he was a member of four
important Senate committees-namely.
the finance committee. Of which he was
chairman; banking and currency, i'm
migration and naval affairs.
Chief lieutenant of Senator Matthew
Stanley Quay, whose representative he
had been in the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture for many years. Penrose did not
at first take very prominent part in
republican party councils at Washing
ton. Until his death, however, he never
lost prestige as the leader of his party
in his own state. Blunt at all times,
but with reputation that could be
rose made fast friends and irreconcil-
able enemies. The latter often charged
him with representing the interests"
Advocate Of Intervention.
Senator Penrose was an early advo-
cate Of United States intervention in
Mexico and in 1913 introduced a reso-
luton requesting that American
Of the Rio Grande. He was an un-
yielding opponent of the Wilson ad-
ninistration and particularly Of the
draft Of the treaty of peace as sub
mitted to the Senate by President
Wilson. He characterised the trans
fer to Japan of former German con-
cessions In Shantung, China, as "a
violation Of every principle of the
league of nations and q bribe to ia
pan" and declared it "dispossessed
against their will"
Special work for protective tariffs
was Senator Penrose's chief legisla-
tive hobby, particularly with refer
ence to revenue legislation. and al
though his devotion did not result in
the passage of a "Penrose bill," he
will long be remembered for his ac-
tivity along those lines. He con-
siatently fought prohibition legisla-
tion. He seldom made speeches in
the Senate. reading few prepared ad-
dresses and those almost only on
fiscal affairs, but he was quick in
partisan repartee. and his thrusts
won Tor him the fame of humorist OF
the upper house, both democrats and
republicans enjoying his clever
sallies.
Eeud Outstanding Feature.
The senator's long feud with the
vare political faction in Philadelphia
was one Of the outstanding features
Of his career. 1t showed him as a
most resaufceful fighter. AS Pennsyl-
vaniant0 national commifteeman he
Evening star., 1922-01-01
was a power behind the throne" in

was a power behind the throne" in
all republican conventions. Senate
and national councils. He and Senator
Smoot were regarded as having large
ly forced President Tafts renomina-
ton in 1912. when Col. Roosevelt bit
Although called the boss" Of
Pennsylvania, Penrose obtained
larger election majorities than ever
under the primary system, and held
as tight control. spending much OF
Harrisburg and Philadelphia. The
senator, although a lawyer, seldom
appeared in courts in late years.
He was, perhaps. the largest man
physically in the Senate. standing six
feet four inches In height and weigh,
his ancestry back for more than 500
years, and in his veins flowed the
blood of some of the most distin-
guished American families. The
senator's family is related to the
Pennsylvania Biddles, the MARYLAND
chusetts Dudley and Boies families.
The elder Boies aided in building the
breastworks for the battle of Bunker
Hill. .
Born In Philadelphia.
Born in Philadelphia on November 1,
1860, young Penrose was educated by
private tutors and at the Episcopal
Academy in his home city. At six
teen he entered Harvard. from which
he was graduated in 1881. He studied
law with Wayne Macveagh and
George T. Bispham and was admitted
to the bar In 1888 Entering immedi-
ately into politics, q year later he
was elected to the state legislature.
In 1885 he helped to secure the pas
sage Of a reform charter for Phila-
delphia, known as the Bullitt bill. and
the next year he was chosen q state
senator from one Of the most aristo-
cratic districts in Pennsylvania. In
1890 he was made president pro tenn
pore of the state senate and particle
pated in the bitter partisan politics in
the years which followed. Mean
while, at the request of Johns Hop
kins University, Penrose had written
in collaboration with Edward p Alli-
son, his law partner, for use as text
book, History of the City Govern
ment Of Philadelphia" He was re-
karded as an authority at that time
ON municipal subjects.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
EXPERTS T0ATIEND.
FARM CONFERENCE
Secretary Wallace Seeking
Best Minds in Country to
Relieve Agricultural Chaos.

Remedial measures to meet the pres
ent farm situation and laying down
of permanent policy for development
of a self f-sustaining agriculture are
expected to result from the national
agricultural conference to be called
by Secretary Wallace at the request
of President Harding. The conference.
1t was indicated yesterday. probably
would meet about January 10. in
Washington.
Farmers and representatives of cor
related lines interested in farmers
products will make up the personnel
would number between 100 and $50.
Farmers organizations. manufac-
turers of farmers products. transpor-
tation interests. marketing agencies.
shipping interests. fertilizer makers.
farm implement manufacturers, pack
ers, state agricultural and state agri
cultural college representatives, cot
ton, grain, live stock. fruit. commits
sion men. experts on rural social prob
lens. and bankers, are expected to be
included in the membership of the
conference.
Means Business Revival.
An OHlClal Oh the be-
partment yesterday asserted that the
conference in finding measures for
relieving the distress of the farmers
would at the same time be reviving
business of all lines through restora-
tion Of the farmers purchase pow
ers.
Secretary Wallace and his advisers
worked hard yesterday completing
the list of those who will be asked
to the conference. Special attention
was given to each prospective name
in order to get the best qualified
and constructive membership possible
from a national standpoint.
The conference, 1t was indicated
authoritively. will first meet and map
out its own program of work. 1t was
suggested that the members probably
would then divide themselves into
committees along lines of production,
transportation. manufacturing and
marketing. and these in turn would
have subcommittee on each of the
agricultural products. such as wheat.
corn, cotton, tobacco, fruit. and the
like.
Wide Range of Subjects.
Questions of transportation, agri-
cultural financing, utilization of land
resources. forestry, policies on land
leasing which would include contracts
and rents, various aspects of market
ing, including statistics. warehousing
and terminal developments and rural
social life, in the opinion of the Ag-
riculture Department officials. prob
ably would be on the program of the
conference.
Policies respecting more efficient
production and involving control of
animal and plant diseases. it is
thought, will evolve from the con-
ference deliberations. This would in
clude a new national policy for fight
ing the boil weevil. which worked
such disastrous results in many sec
tions of the cotton belt last year, and
for eradication of the corn borer,
which has appeared on the edge of
the, corn belt.
The conference. it was explained.
will work in the fullest harmony and
cooperation with the joint congress
sional committee which has been in
vestigating agricultural problems.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

ls22-the new year-was greeted
in a rousing and impressive manner
in the National Capital.
There were hundreds Of gatherings
of various natures throughout the
city which took occasion appropri-
ately to bid farewell to the passing
Of the old year and adequately to
hail the arrival of the new one.
In practically every section Of the
city whistles were blown. horns were
sounded and noise-making contriv-
ances were used by enthusiasts In
welcoming the great event. The
downtown thoroughfares were fairly
well thronged when the all-impor-
tant moment arrived i snads and sheae nT peI- psI
come in a most merry and happy
fashion.
serious and Gay Gatherings
Tn many Of the churches there
were held the old-fashioned watch
narties." where were gathered men'
Women and children, who indulged In
an observance that was Impressive
and spiritual. In the more prominens @
Var eve diners, dancing parties,
and other features which gave an
Enthusiastic M and picturesque touch to
'he A. most OF these public parties the
scenes in general even to tne mos.
~ the hopping Of corks and the
o.saence Of other barred liquids
r,era practically the same as nave
t.an the custom in the capital hotels
and public places for many years.
president stays at Home:
Surrounded by few intimate
,r1snds President and Mrs. Harding
snent the evening within the White
Honse and observed the passing 9!
the old year in a que. nn.aini manner, arran9e. @
ments. Following dinner they sat and
rhatted and passed the time In about
the same fashion as did a million
other American families.
Today the President and the first
ices at Calvary Baptist Church. It Is
expected that they Will motor into
the suburbs late this afternoon.
Besides tho various forms OF more
or. less public celebration. there were
the thousands Of home gatherings
where the evening was spent zen M IN a
let out whoops and cheers or blew
horns the instant the new year made
its debut.
Churches Sing old Year Out.
Many of the church watch serv-
ices' were featured with songs and
other forms of music. In some OF the
churches the special Christmas music
was repeated by choirs, and at all OF
these gatherings there were impress
siye prayers for successful accom-
plishments and q better and happier
mankind during the twelve months to
follow. ;,
be continued today and tonight in the
churches and in many homes, and as
tomorrow has been set aside as q holi-
ilaY In honor OF the new year because
ths first day Of the year fell on the
SABBATH, tho celebration in honor Of
1926 viii last another twenty-four
hours.
Clubvsones GIVE Danee.
Among some Of the more promi-
nent celebrations last night, aside
from the watch parties" hotel gath
erings and dances, were the reception
and dance at the Women's City Club,
at which were present many women
prominent In social, civic ana off1cial
life of the city. There was . large
81 attended social gathering 1t the
Eatholc Community House. hea0 nh.
der the AuSptceS OF the Catholic
Evening star., 1922-01-01
REPRlEVE GIVEN McHENRY
Execution Of Murderer Postponed
Two Months,

Chief Justice Mccoy in Criminal Dr.
vision postponed until Friday, March
10, 1922, the execution Of John Nc
Henry. twenty-five years old, slayer Of
Detective Sergeant Armstrong at Union
station, December IA, 1919.
The hanging was scheduled for Fri
day, January s, but was deferred at
the request Of United States Attorney
Gordon to give the Department OF
Justice time to act on an application
for a cornmutation of sentence made
by Attorneys Hawken and Havell for
the condemned youth.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
OPPORTUNITY FUND.

Additional contributions to the As
sociated Charities fourteen opportun-
tiles. received by The Star. are
acknowledged as follows: Mrs.
Hickinanany, IS: Miss A.. No. 10. IS:
Columbia Fraternal Association, No.
"a. S5; Loyal Knights OF America,
No. 4. Is, and B. L. R.. any. -.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARRY A vANLOAD OF FUR.
n;fure from Washington to Philadelphia and
New York. SMITHS TRANSFER AND STOR.
AGE co.
GRAND AND UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT:
nisnoa taken in as part payment on Victrolas.
HUGO wORCH. 1ll0 G NV. kranich Bach
= nd Emerson pfauos,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
General hog market range:

SIradlnosS was nOmlnaIIy continue
for the mutton and lamb trade at tn
weekend. No carloads were receive
Saturday. Prices remain as recent
quoted.
General sheep and lamb range:
Prime cast Of mountain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
MOTHER HAS HAPPY XMAS;
+ + f. + = f. + = + =
FINDS DAUGHTER AFTER
SEARCHING THIRTY YEARS

f. East Poburn, Mass, Dec. &c. !
f. This will be the happiest 4
f. Christmas ever spent by Mrs. AL i
Il bert Knowlton. The odd, cir I
+ cular little house, where she 4
f. lives in this little village, will i
f. be the scene of her first real 4
+ happy Yuletide in three decades. !
+ She has her baby once more 4
+ Sickness overlook MIS- knowl- i
+ ton, 80 years ago. She left her 1
+ two babies at home in Portland, I
f. Me-. in care of her husband, I
+ while she went to her mother 1
= for treatment.
+ When she returned, both ba- 4
f bies were gone, turned over to 4
f. an orrhanage. Both had been !
+ adopted from it.
+ Frantic search restored one I
T. child. No trace, though, was !
+ found of the youngest. Through :
+ the years, other children were +
+ born 20 her, but the mothers 4
= heart yealned for the lost one. i
f But with the yearning was an i
+ enduring faith that come dav. =
+ somehow, God would restore +
+ the missing child in his own -
+ time. &
+ Never lettering, never losing
: an opportunity to seek tidings, f.
; Mrs. Kwonlton consulted a med +
+ ium this fall. The medium ad- Il
viSed her tu put an advertise +
+ ment in certain newspaper. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

Market for swine showec nom
inally steady tone for the weekend
trade at North Portland. No carload
lots were received. Prices held within
the previous leve..
General hog market range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
JAM THREATENS BRIDGE

KEIeSO, Wash, Dec. GA log jam
containing several million feet of logs
from the Silver Lake Lumber & Rail-
way company's booms threatened the
Keso bridge today False work under
the new bridge which is Immediately
below the old bridge caused the jam.
Efforts to break it met with consider
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
ROIlT Is POSTPONED

PORTLAND, Dec. 26.-(U. PD-A
bout scheduled here for next Friday
between Bill Tate and Fred Fulton is
until some time in January,
Promoter Frank Kendall announced.
The men We're unable TO arrive here in
Gne for the mix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26
Bond Offerings For
Past Wepl, Light

Past Week Light
NEW YORK, Dec. 26.-(A. PD--.
| New bond offerings last week totaled
| $32, 500, 900 as compared with the pre-
/ vious weekly total of $55,845, 900. The
: increased offering OF state and munich
! ral exempt securities aggregating
| $13,0j2 900 was n feature. While the
| increase was largely due to the rein
Vestment demand. the agitation in
Washington for legislation limiting the
issuance of tax-frec securities had the
effect Of toning mp the demand foe
'his class of securities. The demand
has also stirred mp the supply of most
bonds of this class and stiffened the
prices of new issues
Trading in the bond market was on
reduced scale and there was the us
ual pre- holiday dizziness, with fow i'm
portant changes in the general l'at.
United States government issues were
Il little stronger. This strength was
attributed to the customary rcinvest-
ment demand making itself felt In
these issues as well as their purchase
for gift purposes. Copper bonds
strengthened in sympathy with higher
which is now selling at l4A cents
pound the highest in the year.
Railroad bonds and notes maturing
in 1928 aggregated $196, ,952.230 a9
against s292,a02 9G0 in 1A22. The larg-
est amount of obligations falling due
In one month is January with S49,-
761.430, of which equipment trusts
sold to the government and resold by /
the United States railroad adrninistra-
ton make up $22, ,961,250. The rail-
road maturities during the year were
spRil, the largest being s7,742. 900 st. !
Paul and Northern Pacific first Gs due |
February /.
The announcement of J. r. Morgan !
& Co. early in the week that the Ger |
man am bassador had been informed |
that no international loan to Germany !
could be considered or discussed until |
the reparations question was settled, |
served to set at rest rumors that were |
proving embarrassing to both the ad
ministration and local international ,
bankers.
The new Cuban $50,000,00 loan !
was announced during the week as one |
fer 80 years at y per cent with
- q, .'''',, ~ o''o, COO, 70
D"''', WI ~ "''''"u''eeu '''",", -
ono "t' noo 'eu ~
,ne %'"o'ooV''Vo wa" "ii't'' 'ii' N'''"
""'a . SUI n,il' ,1 .,,. .'' $500, W 49,"
80 80 y'"' "iii 'li'1 '," ot'
~" III. o.n ''''u ~ i,oo' mo- "o'' Nv"
sl','e o,,. 'il'h r, 80 ~ H,ar ~
il'ol aoie p'Hi''',' tele was '' 'o,ie
n m ~ In n L 1np01 m q
,,'''. ''l' on" l' ,'r -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

The young lady next door says she
can't understand why people compli-
ment her on her versatility. II never
wrote a line of poetry in rhy life" she
states.
If you can't do what you like, the
next best think is to like what you do.
The girl of yesterday who fell in
love at first sight lives anew in the
daughter who falls in love without
looking.
prosecution Bases Case on Post
Mortem Statements of Woman Kill
cd. Headline in the Scranton Re-
publican. They simply must have the
last word, it seems.
The only trouble about the sea of
matrimony is that people so often
rock the boat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

If you can't do what you like, the
next best think is to like what you do.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

able success and 4 million feet of logs
already has gone into the Columbia
river.
Several million feet are in the boom
and rafts at Ostrander and the Silver
lake booms. If they break loose the
old bridge may go out, endangerins
the new structure. The Cowlitz river
rose rapidly today.
REQUIRE PHOTOGRAPHS
NEW YORK. Dec. Ell. y. s.
ALL persons licensed to carry pis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

Including Pendcton Prices and Associate Prcss Reports
Live Stock Prices
On Nominal Basis


(From The oregon Journal)
There were no arrivals OF carload
lote for the weekend session OF the
North Portland market. All values
were held at the previous level.
Latest action of the cattle market
indicated n steady tone generally Tor
stocker and feeder stuff, There has
been practically on change in the price
of such offerings so far as the general
range is concerned, but some of the
lots have moved clorer to the extreme
top.
Killer stuff is lust about steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-12-26

tolls here in future must supply pho-
tographs of themselves, Police Com
missioner Enright announced re-
Gently.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
DEFEATS EX-PUPILS
Gallagher Pitches Excellent Game
While Holland Gets Rotten
Support

Holland was given rotten support by
his team mates yesterday afternoon
and the high school Tigers won from
the former students 10y IL to in q
six inning game.
Gallagher pitched for the high school
and allowed only three thits and struck
out seven batters. Holland gave UP
only six hits but the eleven errors by
his supporters were sufficient to kick
away any game. Gallagher was in
trouble only once. In the second In
ming two opponents reached first with
none out but 'B. s." struck out the
next three men. His round -house
curve interpreted with an occasional
fast ball stood the ex-scholars on their
heads.
Will Wolfe hit home run in the
third inning with none on base. Taylor
made a sensational catch when he
raced over to the fence and grabbed
a foul fly.
The line-uus: 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
MILTON HIGH SHUTS
OUT PALMER TEAM
Edge 10 Gwen Excellent Support and
Milton Blanks Palmer 20.
Especial TO The JournaI)

Milton, Fla, April 18-The Swamp
Angels" of Milton High school over
whelmingly defeated the baseball nine
OF Palmer college on the local diamond
this afternoon by the score Of to o.
Several times the visitors threatened
to score, but each time alr-tight field
ing behind Edge, M1lton's pitching ace,
kept them away from the home plate.
Several changes have been made re-
Gently in the lineup, and the perform
ance Of the new men noticeable In to.
days contest.
Kemper opened the game for the
visitors, but was released IN the first
inning by Andrews who pitched the
rest of the nine innings. KemDer gave
UP one hit, while Andrews allowed
only four. He pitched a credttable
game but the five errors Of his team
mates enabled Milton TO score almost
at will. Andrews walked two batters,
and struck out six men.
Alex Edge pitched an excellent game
all the way through. He struck out
II men. walked only one, while Palmer
was unable 20 collect but two hits of
his delivery. He also made an ap.
preciable contribution at the bat by
slanning out two Dagger. Herman
Lynn, a new man on the team, also
got a two-bagger, besides some good
work in the outfield. Emery Butler
another new man. and the smallest on
the team. did some good work at Dat.
Runs were scored by Edge 2. Ates,
Wingiow 2, Lynn and 2. Butler.
The lineup: Palmer-Vaughan 2b.,
Martin Id. Anderson II, Harper c,
Sellers CT Holloway 2b. Crona SIS,
Kemper p, Andrews p, Lawhorn ri.
So. j. Butler Q. Wfnslow
Sb. McNair SD. Edge p. Williams %,
E. Butler If, Flemiog CT, n. Lynn ri,
McGraw III.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
AMERICAN LEACUERS
USED TEN PITCHERS
Washington and Philadelphia 5atsmen
Run Wild In Weird 11-0 Game.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Wash-
tngton defeated Philadelphia today. II
to Q, in one OF the wierdest games ever
seen here. The visitors used fourteen
players and the locals sixteen, ten of
the thirty players being pitchers. five
for each club. OF the entire pitching
array. Phillips alone proved effective
for more than one inning. The winning
runs made in the seventh, were
charged against Harrison, who yielded
a single to LaMotte and walked both
Peckinpaugh and Charity to fill the
bases with none out. Rommell then
succeeded Harrison and four runs de-
veloped from Goslin's sacrifice fly, a
triple by Judge and double by Harris.
Score:
Philadelphia -. 401 o12 100 9 IA 0
Washington -. $50 OIL 40x-11 ID
Moore, Sullivan, Heimach. Harrison,
RommeN and Perkins; Mogridge. Brill
heart. Woodward, Zachary. Phillips
and Charity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-18
WHITMANS TAKE 10
GAME FROM BARACA
}. oeIst Scores Only Run In Pitchers
Duel Between Smith and Bell

Both Malcolm Smith and Potts"
Bell showed fine form and were given
bang-up support yesterday afternoon
in the first preliminary game OF the
Twilight league between the Whitmans
and Gadsden street Baracas. The
Handy krowd won by to 0, the win
ming marker being pushed across in
Young Smith gave up two puny
the final inning.
singles and struck out five men. Only
two Barracks reached third and they
were stranded. POETS" Bell gave up
thre hits. one of which was stretched
into a triple due to slow fielding by
Garrett Neither pitcher walked a bat
ter and retired the opposing side in
order several innings,
One error was made by each team
and they were excusable. Roach
threw wild to first base from diff
Quit position and Lemp muffed a high
fly.
The fielding of A. Smith and Brown
for the Barracks and J. Geist and Bond
for the whitmans was especially good.
OF the game, q triple to left field, in the
second inning.
In-the fifth inning, ]. Geist hit a fly
to Lemp who muffed It, Geist stopping
at third base, 8. Wolfe then hit
through the short field and J. Geist
scored tho only run Of the game.
The Sevilles and Navy Yard will
play this afternoon at O'Clock at the
East Hill diamond Everybody invited
to come out and good game is prom
ised.
The box score: