davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
Wheat.

- SApSNN ~ NOoNc' loSsNi
brokers:
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May Sl.S6 sl.Ss% sl.3sA Sl.33h
July I.29A i.25 l.as Lass
Sept. l.1sh l.l9s rI7A IIS%
Wheat-There was very little sup
port in the market during the fore.
noon, but an oversold condition de-
,veloped on the decline. and during
the last half hour early losses In
the deferred months were fully re-
covered. At the close those who
have beebn bearish for the past
week appeared to have less conf
dence in their position, because of
fears that crop damage reports would
find the marked vulnerable to out
: side buying. Statistics were without
particular the decrease of 1853, 600
bushels in the visible supply state
ment being about in line with ex-
pectations. Receipts at all primary
points were liberal, but cash markets
generally did not display the weak
ness which was so conspicuous of
late. Last week there was little do
/ ing in export circles, messages from
the seaboard reporting interests more
disposed to await stronger turn in
the market than to buy on the de-
cline. Our bullish opinion is based
on the idea that foreigners will have
to have a large amount of the new
crop as soon as it is available, and
the demand will undoubtedly be
greatly accentuated by any evidence
of deterioration to the growing crop.
! Cash Markets.
Seattle-Hard white, $1.2S; soft
white, $1.25; white club, $1.25: hard
winter $1.2S; nor spring. s1.25; red
Walla. $l.22.
Portland-Hard white, $1.25; soft
white, 1926; white club. SIPS; hard
winter, SIPS; nor. spring, s1.25; red
Walla, $1.21.
,Oats-Persistent selling by cash
interests and commission houses over
whelmed the buying power and gave
futures a decidedly weak appearance
The cash market q heavy tone with
the basis IL at | cent lower as
compared with the futures. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22

Henry u. Collins returned today
after btfsiness visit TO Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
STANDINGS
Pacific Coast League Standings.
Yesterdays Results.

1coteTuay IScsuits.
At Sacramento. 4, /; Portland. 2, 5.
st. Salt Lake Z, 8; Seattle 2, 4.
At San Francisco Z, q: Vernon 0, 3.
As Los Angeles 4, 2. Oakland 2, 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-22
THREE OF FOUR TEAMS

Continued from page ID
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
In the Accumulation Of Money

Andrew Carnegie
and cannot and will
do anything else worth while"
accumulate to regularly and bank
THE BANKERS NATIONAL BANK
OF MINNEAPOLIS
No matter savings
for absolute security
interest paid
Bring each week and
help you safety for future benefit
Ask about Insuran and Savings Plan
The Bankers National Bank
Ground Floor, Exchange Bldg.
Hennepin and
Capital and Surplts, S., O0O,0O
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21

Longing, Loves Garden, etc. We
read them here in their perfect po-
etical form and taste the rich
favors Of the original. Analogies
with the love-songs of ancient
Egypt and of modern Arabic
poetry are brought forward by
Prof. Jastrow in his study Of the
origin and growth of the Song of
Songs all with a view of bring
ing the character, the charm, the
simplicity of these ancient lyrics
more clearly and more wildly to
the modern reader, for whom the
volume is intended"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-04-21
AMERICAN JEWISH CON-
GRESS TO RECONVENE

New York q. C. B.)-The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Pro-
visional Organization for the
American Jewish Congress
meeting on Sunday afternoon,
March 18th, in the Hotel Penn
sylvania, decided to proceed with
the election Immediately and to
hold the next gathering of dele
gates, beginning Sunday morn
ing, May 21st, in the city of Phila-
de1phia, where the former SEES
sions were held. The announce
ment was made that the modified
plan of election previously formu-
lated by the Executive Commit
tee has been adopted in the refer
endum, which was submitted to
all the former delegates. The new
form of election, as reported by
Mr.. Leo Wolfson, Secretary Of
the board of elections, will consist
of conventions to be held in each
city, of delegates from the various
local Jewish organizations, who
will in sessions assembled, nom
mate and elect the delegates to
the Congress, in accordance with
the plan of allotment similar to
the previous system which gives
representation to all Jewish COM
munities in the country.
Among those present at the
well-attended meeting were mem
bers from New York as well as
from a number of other cities.
The Executive Secretary of the
Organization, Mr.. B. C. Richards,
reported on the recent activities
of the Organization, relating to
work done for the safeguarding
of the rights of the Jews in East
ern Europe and to the defense of
the Jewish name against contin-
ued anti-Semitic attacks.
A report was also presented on
the recent work of the Commit
tee of Jewish Delegations in
Paris, with which this body is CO.
operating. Reference was made
to the letter which was recently
written by Mr.. Nahum Sokolow,
urging support for the continu-
ance of the American Jewish Con-
gress and the Committee of Jew
ish Delegations in Paris.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
100000 BACK TO WORK
Official Telegram Calls All Men
Back to Work in Detroit

Detroit, Mich.-The plants of the
Ford Motor company in the Detroit
district, closed last Saturday because
of the coal situation, throwing zoo, 900
Ford workers out of work In different
parts OF the country. will reopen at
once, ii was officially announced.
Orders for the reopening of the
plants were telegraphed here by Edsel
B. Ford, president of the motor com
pany who is in Cincinnati. Mr.. Ford
said cancellation Of The Interstate com
merce commissions service order No.
% had made 1t possible again to OBJ.
tain coal.
The telegram read as follows:
Cancellation of the interstate com.
merce commissions service order No.
% has made il possible again to Sc
cure coal.
Movement Of coal to Detroit has
started and we feel justified in start.
ing the plants.
"Post notices calling the men back
to work and notify the newspapers"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
FRENCH WOULD AVERT WAR
Turoo-Britlsh HostiIitIes Have Become
Alarming to France.

Paris-The French cabinet decided
that in view of the refusal of the Bri.
fish to withdraw their forces from
Chanak on the Asiatic side Of the
Dardanelles. the efforts of the French
government shonld be directed toward
preventing war between Turkey and
Great Britain. To this end il wa
agreed Immediately to send Franklin
Bo-llon to Smyrna.
There is considerable anxiety in the
cabinet yer the possibility OF fighting
between the British and the Turks,
and in pursuance OF his desire to play
the role Of mediator in the near east,
Premier Poincare will exert all posi-
BILE pressure to keep the Turks on the
Asiatic side OF the straits until peace
terms r fixed.
The latest reports received in OH
cial circles here indicate that Kennel Is
trying to keep his military leaders in
check bat the difficulties OF the prob
lem are admittedly great. The French
however. still feel that the Angora
leader car succeed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
MINERS DEATH WAS PAINLESS
~ Men Fall Peacefully Asleep, 10
Claim of Experts.

Jackson, Cai.-Not one of the ~
miners remained alive after the first
hours Of the fire which broke out in
the Argonaut shaft at midnight on
Aug 81. They were driven from pass.
age to passage by the deadly fumes
Of gas and finally made a last stand
on the ~4.350-foot level Of the mine be-
hind two make-shift bulkheads. And
there, they gasped their last breath.
The men were alive but dying at 8
o'clock on the morning Of Aug. %. BY
4 o'clock they were in the embrace OF
death. huddled bodies lying still.
This is established by two notes
n from William Fessel. miner and
chemist, and a father.
Fessel's note was burned deep into
the wood on the buikheads which the
men had frantically constructed. He
scared the wood with this message:
IS q. m. Gas very had. We are go
ing to leave you. John Fessel."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
BIG CROPS SOBER PRICE
Mar Scare Passing, Wheat and
Substitutes Decline.
J. s. Bureau Of Markets, Washington. d. O..
for week ended September "a. 1921.

T. s. Bureau Of Markets, Washington, d. O..
for week ended September %. 1929.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar
tets Arm during the week. Fancy
goods have been scarce, and the short
ige has held up prices. Poor quality
If fresh butter has turned some inter
est to storage goods which are begin
ling to move. Closing prices. 90 score
outter, New York 43c, Chicago Ale.
Cheese markets firm during the week.
Current receipts running somewhat ir-
regular in quality due to hot weather
but supplies are lighter and prices
showing upward tendency. Trading
fairly active. Cheese prices on Wis
:onsin primary markets Sept. 81,
Twins 20Ac, Daisies 21c; Double dali
sizes 20Ac,' Young Americas 1870,
Longhorns 21Ac, Square print 23c.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS-Chica-
go hog prices ranged from 80 to CSC
net higher for the week, heavy hogs
advancing most. Beef steers were
generally l5c lower with butcher cows
and heifers 10 to 15c higher. Feeder
steers were firm to 15c higher and veal
calves 25c to 81 higher per 100 lbs.
Fat lambs so to 75c higher, feeding
lambs 75c higher and yearlings rs to
SOC higher. Fat ewes were firm to
l0c higher. On Sept. 22nd hogs were
Is to Csc higher than Thursdays aver
age. Better grades of beef steers and
stockers and feeders steady with
butcher cows and heifers and lower
grade steers weak to 15c lower. Fat
lambs strong to pc higher: feeding
lambs and sheep firm. Sept. 22nd Chi
cago prices: Hogs, top, S10.40; bulk
of sales IS to 5000; medium moi good
beef steers $3.50 to $10.85; butcher
and heifers 81 to $3.50; feeder
steers $5.65 to $S.25; light and medium
weight veal calves $1,000 to S13.25;
fat lambs $3.50 to STATS; feeding
lambs $3.50 to SLABS; yearlings 1926
to $1225; fat eve 1915 to $40.
Stocker and feeder shipments from IL
markets during the week
ending Sept. Is we're: Cattle and
calves 127,363; hogs 1855; sheep 92,-
104. The trend Of eastern wholesale
fresh meat prices was upward for the
week. Net advances amounting to soc
to $50 on better grades of beef; 81
to $3.50 on mutton; 81 to So on veal
and fresh pork loins and So to So on
lamb. On Sept. 22nd better grades of
beef were steady to firm with lower
grades weak to 81 lower. Veal and
price practically steady, lamb
to firm and fresh pork loins
generally weak compared with Thurs
average. Sept. 22nd prices good
grade meats: beef ~sl7-s18.50; veal SIS
$40; lamb $24-$2s; mutton 1887;
light pork loins $3.50; heavy loins
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
GRAIN SALES AGENCY READY
New Organization to Serve North.
west U. s. Grain Grower

st. Paul-Incorporation of the u. s.
Grain Growers Sales Company of Min.
n%eapolis. designed to handle II 1000.
600 bushels OF grain grown annually
by the $500 Northwest members of
the U. s. Grain Growers. Inc, was
announced In st. Paul Thursday, the
2lst inst. The company is to have
headquarters in Minneapolis and is to
begin selling operations at once.
lncorporators are ] +. Reed, presi.
dent OF the Minnesota Farm Bureau
Federation and one OF a committee OF
three that has been in charge of u. s.
Grain Grower affairs since the recent
reorganization; Thomas eastman of
Owatonna, a director OF the Minnesota
federation and K. II. Cunningham, new
president OF the U. 3. Grain Growers.
The company has an initial capital
stock of $4,000. fully paid. This will
be increased rapidly.
II. 7. Hagen. Lakeville, Mimi, who
has had rs years experience in the
grain business. will be manager.
The new company has the backing
OF the Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON and the Minnesota Farmers
Grain Dealers association.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
PRESIDENT SIGNS TARIFF ACT
Greatest Contribution Toward Tariff
Making In Century, Says President.

Washington-The Fordney-McCum-
Der tariff hill has been signed by Pre-
sident Harding.
In the presidents. executive office the
last legal step was taken to make the
law effective al midnight Thursday.
This ends the long bitter fight
which has been waged over the meas
ure since congress first began work on
ii Is months ago.
President Harding used two pens in
a~ffixing his signature. One was pre-
sented to Senator p. J.. McCumber,
North Dakota. chairman of the senate
committee, and the other was given
Representative j. w. Fordney, Mich.
igan, who led the fight in the bills
behalf in the lower house.
Both McCumber and Fordney are re-
firing from congress this year.
The President said, You have been
a long time In the making of this bill.
and | do not know how many OF you
are in accord with me, but.if we have
made the provisions OF this bill elactic
enough we will succeed in making it
the greatest contribution toward tariff
making in a century"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
CONGRESS ADJ0URNS SINE DIE
Final Gavels Release Members to Go
Home for Election Campaigns.

Washington-The second session
of the 9th congress adjourned sine
die Friday. Sept. %.
With the final disposal of minor leg
islative matters the last gravels re.
leased members for attention to cleo
tion and home affairs until the pros
pective session to be called by Presi-
dent Harding about Nov. is.
Speeches on political and other sub
jects occupied the closing hours of
the session, while both houses
awaited the conference report on the
deficiency appropriation bill passed
by the senate late as the last impor,
tant bill on the republican program for
passage before adjournment. Opposi
ton to the Liberian loan and the Dyer
antilynching bill. republican leaders
said. would prevent a vote being
reached.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
CHRISTIAN GIRLS CARRIED OFF
Turks Garry of Christian Greek and
Armenian Girls.

Athens-oficial circles here an.
nounced that DR.. Alexander MacLach.
Ian OF Kingston. Ont. president OF the
International college at Smyrna. and
an American sailor were stripped and
thrashed by the socalled irregular
Turkish soldiers at Smyrna. The ply.
stefan was badly injured.
A report from Smyrna says: AL.
though eight days have passed since
ire obliterated Smyrna, $4,000 sur
siycrs remain exposed on the quays,
destitute. distracted and abandoned
No Allied vesesl has offered to salv-
g this wreckage OF human life in the
greatest disaster In Asia's history.
Sporadic shooting and theft on
tinue. Smoke still Is emerging from
the ruins.
Nearly a dozen warships remain In
the harbor, but none shows disposi.
ton TO aid the wretched population ex.
cept the American d~estroyers.
Deportations continue. and Turkish
soldiers are beginning to carry of the
Greek and Armenian girls. leaving
their parents in q frantic state.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
iARDINC SIGNS
COAL MEASURE
Conrad E. Spens. vice-Pres. Of
B. & @. Railway, Appointed
Federal Fuel Distributor.

Washington-The fuel a~nti-profteer-
ing bill end the Borah bill providing
for o complete investigation of the
coal industry. have been signed by
President Harding.
The Cummins- Winslow antiprofteer-
ing measure gives the Interstate com.
MERGE commission sweeping powers to
halt high Prices by governing the al
lotment OF coal cars.
The Borah act authorizes appoint
ment Of a fact finding commission
which will investigate both the an.
thracite and bituminous industries and
make recommendations to congress
The bills were suggested to congress
by President Harding in his Industrial
message in the height of the rail and
coal strikes.
President Harding has appointed
Conrad T.. Spens, vicepresident in
charge OF traffic Of the Burlington
railroad, as federal fuel distributor
under the antifuel profteering act bill
Spens has been granted a furlough
from the railroad to undertake his new
work. He was chief Of the transpor-
tation division of the food administra-
tion in the war.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

decoration. A panel of tucked net
down the center of the vestee is Dor
dered by frills of val lace and a very
full frill edges the top.
Straight lines and square corners
make the set al the right a simple
matter to handle. Net, lace and nm
broidered swiss insertion are set TO-
gether In strips for the vestee, the net
strips covered with frilIs of val etig-
ing. There Is a plain fold of net at
the top and the CELLAR is plain net.
edged with frills of val.
That early rumor. that the silhou-
cite would expand and the waist
line upward this fall, is less
than a whisper now. for the dis
plays do not bear II out. All the love-
ly frocks for afternoon and evening
show that women are still devoted TO
long lines and slimness and that they
insist on wearing soft fabrics that
fall into graceful draperies. what
they are looking for Is apparel that
gIorifies the human form divine by
clothing II with supple draperies that
fall and iont and betrry Its grace
and beauty. Their mood will have to
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
TURK LEADER
DEFIES BRITAIN
Turks Take Ez-Ine on Asiatic
Side-Threaten Kum-Kalesi,
Key Position.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES national.
lst forces have seized the town of Ez-
Inc on the Asiatic side of the Dardan.
Giles and are threatening Kun Kalesl,
an important key position to the
straits.
The nationalist move, will enable the
Turks to prevent free ingress through
the Dardanelles Of the British Atlantic
feet units.
The important positions involved
formerly occupied by the French and
Italians, and from them the heavy
Turkish batteries can command the
entrance to the straits.
(Es-Ine, is a small town in the val.
ley of the Meander river south of the
Dardanelles and is less than 20 miles
from Kun Kalesi, which the nation
alists are threatening, Both places
are within the zone of neutrality
about the straits laid down by the
treaty Of Sevres).
General Pelle, French high commits
sioner has returned from his mission
to Smyrna. 1t is understood he had
little success in his attempt to per-
suade Mustapha Renal Pasha of the
inexpediency of occupying Thrace. 1t
is believed Renal pointed out that OBJ
of the neutrality of the
straits by the nationallsts could be
p~redicated only upon guarantees from
Allies that Thrace would be restored
to Turkey.
The British forces are working day
and night digging trenches at Chanak
Beikos and other vital points in the
Asiatic area.
Additional British troops have ar.
river in the Bosporus.
The reports from Smyrna say the
quay at Smyrna which has been
thronged with thousands of refugees
since the Turkish entry has finally
been cleared. All refugees have been
removed to concentration camps. The
deportations to the interior are con.
tinuing.
American destroyers are bringing
several tons of biscuits. Some of the
bread that was intended for the refu-
gees has ben stolen by Turkish irregu-
lars. Several naturalized Americans
have arrived at Smyrna from the in
r. w. Moreman, a young collegiate
graduate of Pomona. Calf, in charge
OF the Greek orphanage. is resisting
all efforts Of the Turks to deport 400
orphan boys. He declares he will ac-
company them to the interior IL they
are removed.
Information from Greek sources
say Greece will never permit the
to invade Thrace, which she
considers part OF her homeland and
OF which is IAN essential
preliminary condition to any peace
conference" This declaration was
made in a statement to the Associated
by the Greek foreign office.
Greeks are unauthenticslly reported
to be m~assacring Moslems in Tnrace
In retaliation for the alleged atrocities
IN Smyrna. Turkish officials reported
here today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

IT is getting to the place where
L every ambitious young woman as
pires to an assortment OF sweaters,
and often she knits them for herself.
This ability to make them puts the eX-
pensiye, handmade garment within the
reach Of even Il very limited dress nj
lowance, besides making the exercise
or individual taste possible, in col0rs
and other things. The sweater gets
smarter all the time-the element of
style grows more and more important
in It.
Vestees and collars, to be worn with
sweaters or coats, are among the
dainty accessories that women make
for themselves, celebrating them with
handwork. They add just the right
note to the sweater and skirt costume
and make a separate waist unneces-
sary. Two collar and vestee sets, as
pictured, worn with sweaters and
skirts contribute so much of attrac-
tiveness that they are real necessities
the good points OF the sweater are
emphasized by them.
A straight band Of net is the founda-
ton of both the collars, but in the set
at the left ii is rounded at the ends. |
Three frills Of fluted val lace form it's
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
BONUS VETO IS SUSTAINED
House Previously Had o~vcrridden
Harding Decision, 258 to 81.

Washington-The soldiers bonus
bill failed of enactment, the Senate
sustaining President Harding's veto.
Previously the House had overridden
the veto by a large margin.
Senate roll call showed A years to
rs nays, or four less than the two
thirds majority necessary.
President Harding In vetoing the
soldiers bonus bill, in a written mes.
sage to Congress said. while he vas
in accord with "the avowed purpose"
OF the measure, he could not subscribe
to It's provisions.
Mr.. Harding set forth a number of
reasons. These included:
That inevitably the bonas would
mean increased taxation.
Failure of Congress to provide a
leans OF financing.
That to add one-sixth OF the total
sum of the public deb. for distribution
among less than 5000, 900 of 10000
600 people would undermine conf
dence on which the nations credit
was builded.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

change before the fashions will. Long
and trailing sashes and panels
sleeves that are merely floating drap.
cry, wells and long earrings are tho
mode because they suit the mood Of
their wearers.
There is every reason TO be salts
fled with things as they are in ths
world of fashion, for women have
every opportunity to be beautifully as
well as f~ashiOnably dressed this sea-
son. The styles are lovely and are
also ~refined-a contamination de-
voutly to be wished. After so much
"1azzing" in the nea past 1t Is re.
freshing TO study the new things.
Among them appears the delightful
afternoon costume, shown herewith
made Of heavy brown crepe. 1t Is a
simple affair with bodice blOused at
the low waistline and wide-draped
sleeves ending in points and confined
at the wrist. The popular trimming
of loose straps has been ingenIously
managed on 1t, falling free from neck
to girdle and caught up in tiers about
the skirt. The skirt Is ankle length
but the straps i'm the lowest tier fall
TO the instep.
"he girdle of self-materIal Is en-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28

EGGS-Country receipts, rots out,
per case. $40; No. / candled, good
extras. free from rots, small dirties
and checks out, per dozen, 32c; small
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, dozen Ice; checks. rots and leak.
ers out. Ice; quotations on eggs in
clude cases.
BUTTER-Extras, SOC; firsts, Csc:
packing stock. fresh, sweet, Csc; stale
goods, &c; grease, 1c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Minneapolis Closing Cash Prices.

Spring wheat-No. / dark northern,
l.13Q1.20; No. l northern, 1.10@l.19;
No. / dark hard, 1.13@1.17; No. / hard,
1.o2@1.04. No. l am. dur. 97c@1.02;
No. l durum, S3c@95c. Corn No. 2
yellow, 59c@60c. Oats No. 2 white, 80
@37c. Barley, choice to fancy, seq
5Sc. Rye No. 2, 69c. Flaxseed No. ]
2.3S@2.39.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-09-28
Bank Sands. Shoot Three.

Crookston. Minn.-Three men were
shot and wounded. a small boy knock.
ed unconscious and the Mentor State
bank at Mentor. rs miles southeast Of
here. robbed Of all its cash by i've
bandits.