davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
POWDER PLANT NEAR
. TACOMA EXPLODED AND
KILLED THREE MEN
Camp Lewis and South Tacoma
Severely Jared When Celia
tine Mixing House Explodes

TACOMA. March s.---(A. PD--
Three men were killed today when the
gelatinc mixing house of +. l. DUPONT
Pont. near Camp Lewis, exploded
The dead are Fred Paulson, 80. Dar
Marks, 27, and Alvin A. Larson, 25, all
single Camp Lewis and South Taco
ma were severely jarred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
JAP CRISIS POSTPONED
BY BUDGET ACCEPTANCE

TOXIC, March S.--(U. P.D-The
overthrow of the Takahashi cabinet
seemed to be temporarily averted to-
day following the hours peers passage
of the budget demanded by the pre-
mier The passage Of the bill is re-
garded as having merely postponed
the government crisis, however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
LARGEST BANK IN
OKLAHOMA FAILS


OKLAHOMA CITY March S.--(U,
P.)--The Welkin Halcs state Bank,
tho largest institution of its kind in
the state, closed its doors today. The
bank was capitalized at 100000 and
had deposits amounting to s2,O0O,OO0.
Nc reson for the failure was given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
RUN FROM sUGAR BETS

BERLIN, March S.--(U. p P)-Since
the heavy taxes have been introduced
for wine, many housefathers have
sneered at the tax, collector and made
their wine at home. A decree has
been circulated that the homemade
wine must be taxed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

OTTAWA, Ontario. March S.-
III. P.)--The total catch OF fish on
both coasts OF Canada during the
month was 553,026 cwts.. valued AT
IS1.2f3,625. compared with 473.71G
cwts.. valued at sos4.14s during be-
cember. 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
Letter Addressed to Senator
Borah Says Treaty is an
Alliance Of Four Powers.
WILL LEAVE NO STONE
UNTURNED IN FIGHT
Advocates Say Limitation Of
Navy Failure Unless Treaty
is Ratified by Senate.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Q. \.
SD-Woodrow Wilson and Senator
Borah have joined forces to defeat
the ratification of, the four-power
Pacific treaty. Both believe the trea-
ty Is an alliance of four powers, and
as such is dangerous to the interests of
the United States Roth will leave no
stone unturned to prevent the senate
acceptance.
From his quiet home here. where
he has silently observed the course of
events for the last year Wilson has
written a letter to the Idaho irrccon-
cilablc outlining his reasons for be-
lieving the treaty an ubiquitous" al
lance of the strong.
The letter was not made public but
its existence is known 10 Senator
Lodge, republican leader, and Under
has been able to line uB only hand
full of democrats ~ support the pact.
"NIain Purpose.''
WASHINGTON. March S.--(A. PD
Termination of the Anglo-Japanesc
alliance and substitution of a poiti-
cal system actuated by peace in the
Pacific was described by Senator
Lodge in the senate address us the
main purpose Of the four power
treaty. THE Anglo Japanese, ar.
rangement," said Lodge, was regarded
by the American arms conference
delegation as the most dangerous ele-
ment in this governments far eastern
relations He asserted that If the four
power pact with its clause abrogating
the alliance failed the naval limita-
gered, resulting in the failure of the
conference"
Letter Dcn'cd.
WASHINGTON March S.--(U. PD
Senator Borah today denied the re-
port carried by a press association
other than the United Press that he
had received a letter from Woodrow
Wilson outlining objections the for
mer president is credited with holding
against the four power treaty.
WASHINGTON March S.---(A. PD
The Lansing-Ishii agreement has
been completely superseded by the
nine-power treaty concerning vAina
now before the senate, President
Harding informed the senate today
in response to the recently adopted
Borah resolution. The executive
added that the four-power treaty
did not concern China and does not
directly bear upon the Lansing -Ishii
notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
poRTI.ANp MARKET

PORTLAND, March is..-fA. PD--
Livestock is steady, eggs two cents
lower, buying price II to 20 cents;
butter steady,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08
WIFE, 22, is MOTHER
or SEVEN CHILDREN

y ELYRIA, Ohio, March 's.--d. n. ~
Although not yet twenty-five years
of age, Mrs. Frank uhler, wife of 4
local butcher, III the mother Of seven
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Uhler hays
been married six years.
The first three children, all born
singly, are healthy. Then came twins.
both girls. about a year ago. Tho
twins, however died. A few days agO
another set OF twins, boys, arrived.
They are In robust health.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-08

The East Oregonian is Eastern oTs-
CONS greatest newspaper and IS seII-
Ing force gives TO the advertiser avef
twice the guaranteed average peid en-
eulatlon In Pendls4on and UmatfIfa
county Of any other newspsper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
CAR ovERTURNS;
NO One INJURED


Occupants Of two small cars es-
capped serious injuries yesterday
afternoon ut 4:1S o'clock when the
machines crashed at the intersec-
ton Of Twenty-fourth street and
Seventh avenue. ona> Of the cars
turning completely over.
Cyriel strobbe, III Third ave-
nue., Moline, was the driver Of the
car which overturned. He was
southbound on Twenty-fourth
street and claims that L. H. Win
ter. Drury township. who was west
bound on Seventh avenue, did not
see him coming. By the sudden
jar. the Strobbe car toppled and
turned over. Mr.. Strobbe escaped
With 4 few scratches. His car was
badly damaged.
Mr.. Winter was not injured, but
was shaken up by the impact.
Several children were also passen-
gers in Mr.. Winters car, but none
was injured.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

U CaElstrsn- q Ceunly o..
" Meeting Calls Present
Laws sAatiq1ate6s

~ laws OF llIIUOl8 9Io WEAK
:, npossible Of equitable admin.
s1lon. Oscar E. Carlstrom, mem
m the Illinois tax commisslon,
5;1sa In IN address before the con-
IN Of county and circuit
- county tTsasurers and su-
= slanrs Ut Danvtile. ILL.,, today
~ ne adoption Of the new con-
SIsfion gives hope for improve
~ from taxing system that q
Sifber happy nor equitable. but 10
y infatuated straight jacket" he
~ told Of some Of the criticisms
49, ut the commission, ex-
5iped many results Of their work,
~ Attended attempts Of the COM
~iraion to arrive at just equaliz-
siioa 81 the tax burden. He de-
SI,ef that the tax commission IN
ri la reduced the valus Of farm
nsls n Illinois for taxation puf-
s1aee. 6l,074,061 over 1890.
~fhe general Embarrassment Of
r,opaf& Is one OF the most import
n isetors in the present system Of
israli6n. Furthermore, for the tax
eomlssion to make percentage IN
ereaDes on the intangible property
rfurned, would not reach what we
ii want TO find, and subject to tax
alion. namely, the unreturned in
hasible wealth.
my statement before your body
i Alton, in 1921, that l would stand
aninst any increase in farm land
ulues for 1921 has been challeng-
4. / submit that have already
dearly shown that not only myself,
ut the members of the commits
,ipn, who did the actual work Of
assessing last year. absolutely de-
lItered on that assurance. In spite
d all distortion, the facts will re-
main that the value Of all farm
lands in Illinois for taxation In
|ij1l was $54,074,061 les than the
|total valuation in 1920 Of farm
lands. Nothing more need be said.
I'm the proposed new constitu-
ton, the legislature Is authorized
Ito continue the uniform valuation
method OF taxation, but tax on the
income derived from intangible
property. or any class thereof (uni-
form and substantial on each
|class) may DO substituted for . tax
10y value on intangibies. II such
|an income tax 10 substituted for the
valuation tax on intangibles. the
|tate can only retain the same per
|eent of that tax which II receives
from the taxed levied by valuation
|sn other property. the remainder to
Ne returned to the local taxing dis
|trict in the proportion that the real
Estate assessment In that district
|Iears to the state valuation Of real
|estate for assessment.
"A general income, tax Is also au-
lthoriled. which It ID beloved will
recover = large amount OF neces-
|sary taxes from incomes. earned
without property investment, and
which are expended during the
|yesr, which produces the result un-
Yer our present valuation system Of
the persons enjoying those incomes
having all the benefits OF school ia
tilities, and the protection and id.
vantages of organized society with.
out contributing anything to thu
Lax necessarv for nuhlic AYnendi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02
hopment


Infosma.
|aDe sd
hires are
} WIN b.
! limbs,
laW-ltke
ZEN the
rent. 1t
nds and
ornatoes
D. r..
found
purpose
e, Red
reth.
n farm,
constd-
}. g. N.
ID bred
ire con-
taptivity
! In the
ever do
chicago!
me city
publican
efore he
he New
.Nue
8.
~ &C.
I,'Iohn-
lion Of
III and
FL the
I'D. t
rnincent
.gstl.s
'hs Ring
mQ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

( d.
~!
-
! -.
- 4
"a Z
-.
sy
y. ~ ~!
L.-Sssl
4 s~ss.,s 4
4. s ~
..S
49,
! -.
A..Lsss
~ I
Is'..,s.~s,
M ~ 4
fir.,.S: !
~ ~ 4
| HiH. n
a 800
49, ma 4
/. NsoMI-
y me 4
l l ulA'
L, lNNcof-
Ya NsNuA
|y ~
~ ana
|.'o ~. N :
y sim
NIsAs.
[s. 10!
|seHsMpil..
q vaaarr
||nrecia.
|sI~si..
the IN.
AlIAfAAA
0"N
-.
..Ss-..s 4
|...y..s..r'
" -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

ld con-
domestic
! Of the
silroads
ave the
" ship
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

h limbs,
|laW-like
BEN the
ent. 1t
|ndS and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02

Informs
|ame md
)lirios sre
J vin b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-02


Iidered,
re 10 .
N cleo
aims a.
Enalysis
vestern
bel cost
pm,ouve
cd with
locomo.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
3 MORE CONWCTS
FREED BY R|TNER

Three more men, serving SEN
tences In the state prison here
were released on conditional par
dons by Governor Ritner Tuesday
making grand total of eight to
be released on pardons within the
past two weeks. Tuesday after
moons releases were issued to the
following
G. p. Dooley, sent up from La
Grande for a term of one year for
larceny. Conditionally pardoned
on recommendation of Ed Wright,
district attorney, and j, W.
Knowles, circuit Judge, for Union
county.
Clarence e. McDade and D. II.
sentenced from Jackson
county, to term OF eleven years,
for robbery. Conditional pardon
based on recommendations Of Dis
.rict Attorney G. M. Roberts and
Circuit Judge Frank NJ. Calkins of
Jackson county.
Dooley's Incarceration In the
Union county jail and in the state
Prison together exceeded the full
erm to which bew as sentenced. |
dcDade and McGlown, whose
rimesi consisted of the robbery Of
elbow hoboes of a small sum of |
money and some jewelry have
erved a year and half of their
1-year sentence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

MariOn-POlk COuntv
CO1nShO7v UiZZOben
1hurSdayAftermoon

The Marion and Polk county
corn show will be officially open
ed Thursday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, in an address of welcome
by Mayor George e. Halvorsen
and talk on the possibilities OF
corn growing in the Willamette
valley by Prof. George Hyslop. of
the Oregon Agricultural college
On Friday afternoon there will be
an address by several experts on
corn growing.
Today, the Chamber of Com
merce rooms resemble the old
time county fair, with exhibits OF
corn, mostly yellow dent, pump-
kins, squash, fodder, canned
goods and general display Of
vegetables.
Up to l O'Clock today there had
been 80 exhibits entered, which
gives the assurance, according to
Paul Carpenter, that the 1929
corn show will exceed in interest
those of former years.
Exhibits will be accepted at the
Chamber of Commerce up to Q
o'clock this evening. The final
displays will be made early Thurs
day morning, and everything will
be In position for the official omen
ing when Mayor Halvorsen wei
comes the exhibitors to the city OF
Salem.
Yellow dent is the favOrite
corn exhibit. Up to / O'Clock to.
day, there had been entered "a
separate exhibits, competing fo1
the awards for the best ten ears
Of yellow dent.
For the prizes offered for an
of so ears of yellow dent
there had been entered eight ex-
nibits up to noon today. Five ex-
.1b1ts were entered of 10 ears
White dent, eleven of 1O> ears of
lint corn, and 12 exhibits of |
iopcorn.
Five exhibits are already in
lace contending for awards Of
cred In the sweepstakes of the
est - ears of any corn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
SCHEI BURGLAR
IS BOUND OVER

Although he told, with his
hands, a fluent story during his
preliminary hearing in the justice
court yesterday afternoon, Fred
Barlow, charged with burglary,
was bound over to the grand jury
by G. II. Unruh.
His bail was set at $500. This
he was unable to furnish.
Barlow was arrested here sun
day night after he had been
caught by o. j. Schei In the schei
store on State street.
Barlow, who says he is deaf and
dumb, was discovered lying be-
hind a counter when Mr.. schel let
himself into his store about $3.50
o clock.
A large crowd was present at
the hearing yesterday afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
TURKS DENY
ARN|EN|ANS
HOMES|TES
Isnet Pasha Refuses To
Agree To Proposal That
District Be Set Aside
For National Home.

Lausanne, Dec. 13.-(By Asso-
clated Press. Turkey refused at
today's session of the Near East
conference to assign any special
part of Turkey as national home
for the Armenians. Ismet Pasha
declared this would mean a new
attempt to dismember Turkey.
lsmet Pasha was irreconcilable
on other points concerning the
treatment of minorities In Turkey.
Besides declaring Turkey would
not set aside an inch of Turkish
soil for an Armenian national
home, he said she would not accept
the regulation Of rights Of minori-
ties by an international commits
sion in Constantinople or else
where.
Curzon Sounds Warning. =
Lord Curzon warned Ismet that
there would be no sympathy any
where in the world for Turkey I'll
the conference broke down on the
question of the treatment of the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
SEARCH FOR MISSING
AvIATORS CONTINUED

Phoenix, Ariz, Dec. 13.-Search
for Colonel C. Marshall and Lieu
tenant c. L. Webber, lost ayiators,
today was assuming the proper
tions OF long campaign involving
a methodical combing Of the de-
sert and mountain territory Of
southern Arizona and northern
Mexico by land and air forces op-
Grating from established bases.
The aviators disappeared last
Thursday on the route from San
Diego to Tucson.
Additional airplanes are under
orders to leave San Francisco for
Nogales today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
TRIES To
ENDL|FE;;B BABES
VICTIMS OF GAS

Portland, Or, Dec. 13.--James
and Marjorie Feles, aged 5 and /,
respectively, were dead today and
their mother, Mrs. George Feles,
was Unconscious at hospital in a
critical condition after being
found last aight in the gas-filled
kitchen of their home.
The husband, a hotel waiter, re-
ported he found the doors locked
when he came home last night.
He entered the house through a
bedroom window and found the
building filled with gas. The two
children were on the floor, one
dead, the other dying, and the
mother was reclining on cot in
the kitchen, Gas was pouring
from burner of the kitchen stove.
Police and coroner's officers
said the circumstances indicated
that the mother, who had been |
i'll, had turned ON the gas with
suicidal intent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
ALLEGED CHECK ARTIST
is APPREHENDED HERE

Alleged to have been endeavor-
ing to pass at the Peoples cash
store a worthless check payable
to Elroy Davis and signed W. M.
Davis man who, police say, is
John Rowland of route T. was
captured yesterday afternoon by
Police Sergeant Walter Birtchet
and today was held in jail pend
ing his arraignment.
Rowland, according to Sergeant
Birtchet, admitted some activities
in paper hanging" He probably
will be arraigned in the justice
court before Judge Unruh this af
ternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Salem Tot, Quarantined
With Chickenpos, Thinks
Santa Is Coming; Is He?

Its cramped scraw aboriously DONE Plainly the letter
one OF several received for Santa Claus The Capital Journal
TINS morning. was executed by little girl whose literary
endeavors have been necessarily limited Yet it tells story
no part OF which maudn that easily be forgotten
Dear Santa Slaus, the letter begins I'VE sending in
names We do not toys and we would rather have
some Clothes To That is better cause we can
them There is nine in family and my father has no
work We have got the chckenpox and we won't get to
no where Christmas. Yours truly"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
WYNDH!AN buren,,
SALEM, SUICIDES;
AUTOMATIC USED

Wyndham Buren,, 20 years of
age, a son of Max o. Buren, prom
inent Salem merchant, apparently
took his own life near 35S Center
street about 10 o'clock last night.
The shot, which entered below
Buren's chin, apparently was fired
Intentionally, authorities said. An
automatic was used.
Shortly before the shot was
heard by residents of the com
munity, young Buren had taken to
her boarding house Miss Edna
How'd. She lives at 4O5 north
Liberty street.
Young Buren,, who lived with
his parents at 74o Court street,
was educated in the Salem schools
and later was a student at the
University of Oregon. He was
well known here.
No inquest will be held, Coroner
Lloyd Rigdon said this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
MERCURY HERE
SLUNPS TO. IS;
PORTLAND COLD

With a cold north wind blow
ing last night Salem experience
ed the coolest snap of the season
with the government thermome-
ter registering Is degrees above
zero, two degrees colder than the
day previous. The highest tenn
peraturc reached yesterday and
last night was 81 degrees, one
below freezing On Monday and
Monday night the highest point
reached was 35 degrees.
With the continued cold sever
al property owners found bursted
faucets in their yards, There is
little hope for warmer weather
this evening, the weather forecast
being continued fair and cold with
a north wind. The eastern part
of the state may experience snow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

private secretary, Don H. Upjohn,
1t is expected that the governor
will take advantage of his pres
enee in the national capital to pre-
sent the case of the stricken city
to the authorities to whom the ap-
peal is directed.
In a telegram received from the
governor today, by his office here,
announcing his arrival in Wash
ington, Governor olcott expresses
horror over the results Of the holo-
caust which laid waste to the bust
ness section Of Astoria, only mea-
ger details Of which, he says, have
ben available to him through press
REPORTS to the eastern papers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
ASSAULT BRINGS SIS FINE

Charged with assault and bat
terry, Roy Rowland, Salem taxi
driver, was fined s25 by Police
Judge Earl Race yesterday after
noon.
Rowland was said to have en-
gagged In a fight with Mike Crow.
also Of Salem. Crow, who was
charged with assault with dam
gerous weapon, waived a hearing
before Judge Unruh yesterday
and was bound over to
the grand Jury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Prison MinStreIS
Really Good. First
Shoe DruzQS Manv

That common failing Of the
average amateur performer--oyer-
playing his part--was absent to a
gratifying degree last night when
the melody minstrels Of the Ore
gon state penitentiary, fun
makers extraordinary, opened
their first 1922 show before a
Salem audience In the prison
auditorium.
In case show, staged by
amateur performers, chances to be
a real success, newspaper review
ers are usually handicapped in
their endeavors to tell the people
about 1t, due 10 the fact that
laudatory comment is commonly
accorded home talent, regardless
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
FoUernOrMayCarry
H4StoriaS Appeal To
Harding In Person

.ia $ appeal for federal aid
oA'ent of $4,000, 900 in re-
the fire stricken city.
-. carried directly to Presf-
IT,, asaing by Governor olcott
toao ernor is in Washington,
H. Say on his way to White
4 springs, W. Va, where he
na the annual conference
= nors- The message con-
me appeal Of Astoria to
i :. - Harding and congress. a
1 W., "nich was sent to the ex-l
4 Ollice here with a request
!. eadorsement by the gov
he Icing forwarded to Gov
sO'' IN Washington by his
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
Los Angeles Landlord
BequcathS Five Homes
To Occupants In VIII

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 49,.
Tenants of George Noe, who
died last Friday, learned today
they were his heirs. His estate,
vamed iat $4,000, consisted
chiefly Of five houses, which
were devised to the families
occupying them. He was sur
vived by no known relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
BANS
PROF|TEE:R|NG
Prevailing Prices Before
Fire To Rule; Council
Enforce Edict; Search
For Missing Man.

Astoria, Or, Dec. -13.-Action
to curb profiteering has beer
started by the city council | in an
ordinance providing penalties for
any person or firm charging more
for goods or services than the
price ruling previous to the dis
astrous fire of last Friday which
wiped out the business district.
This ordinance, introduced last
night was referred to the ways
and means committee.
Saw Filler Missing
The council has also approved
and extended the plans for widen
ing the cfty's streets and has
adopted an ordinance providing
for the licensing of all individu-
ais practicing a profession, bust
ness, trade or calling in the city.
Efforts to find John Carr,
saw filler, were being made today
following reports that he was
after having taken a
room last Thursday night in one
Of the hotels destroyed, Shoul1
he prove to have lost his life, the
1eath toll of the fire would be
'aised to 8.
DR.. Nellie Vernon, city health
officer, reported today that there
vas no epidemic, but that on ac-
.ount of the cold weather there
vas danger of grippe. She has
lsked the council to take steps to
'btain the use Of the army hos
'itaI at Fort Stevens in case of
n emergency.
Local business houses have
cen advised that the Collection
.gencies association of oregon
nd the Portland association of
reditmen- have declared a mora
orium of 8 months on debts
wed by Astoria fire victims.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
5 PAY FINES OF $40 HERE

Five persons, charged with dis
orderly conduct, were assessed
fines of $40 each when they were
arraigned in the police court be-
fore Judge Earl Race yesterday.
They were Letta Lane, Mabel
L. S. Mcintyre, c. H. Ell
cry and Lucille Sewers. They were
arrested by Chief Of Police Moi
fit and Patrolman George White.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13
NOT GUILTY AYERS DUSICk

Charged wwith selling mis-
branded meat, J. L. Busick, Salem
merchant, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned before Judge G.
E. Unruh in the Salem justice
court this morning.
Mr.. Busick is accused in the
complaint OF selling a shoulder Of
pork as picnic ham" The COM
plant was signed by L. s. Leach.
deputy state food commissioner.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-13

of its merits, and the reader is
prone to remember that the punk
show he saw at Podunk Center in
1911 was heralded by the Podunk
News as a vehicle of which Broad
way might well be proud.
Minstrels Really Good
All Of which Is by way OF an
nouncing that the reader Of this
story can well afford to take one
more chance on locally produced
stuff. Those boys at the Oregon
penitentiary ara good. Their
stuff is lively and new and much
Of 1t is original. Il was conceived
within prison walls and staged
Continued ON Page Seven.)