davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
DpnOunceS Coal Strike
As Attempt to Obtain
Power That ParalyzGS

,,,Iraro May c4-Thc nattou-~'oe
coal strike Is an cnheav"r I" perl'S'
monopoly Of labor control and an c"p''
.hv United Mine Workers to obtain ,hc
pnwar = paralyz" industry at Will D!
s,npuiug III" production Of coal. de'larTu
] a. Bradley. Of Dund"n, w. Va pres'-
dent OF the National Coal Associate"
A, the nth annual convention OF inc
organization today.
"Such condition would never exist
II the governments Of our states e'o
that they cannot he driven Into all'ahc'
with predatory groups masqueraN'ns as
heneacial labor unions" said MIR. Brad-
lev. Take from such groups the o"H
ro,t, the hrickbat. the gun and the n"'ho
and the union labor movement Will "S-
velop as RAPIDLY and as gencra'IE rs
tho service Il renders entities II TO-
The Goa, industry. Mr.. Bradley Sn'o'
should receive - percent or the trans
portation facilities 81 tho country He
protested against the popular ial'a'E
that tho coal industry Is a seasonal
business" and urged regular transport
tation facilities irregularities bringing
a sure rise In price. he said.
The sneaker voiced his resentment OF
the slurs cast uron his native state
adding that West Virginia produced one
third Of the coal IN tho country.
The forces OK disorder and radtcalism
are conducting campaign or rillihcA-
ton against the state which IL nnuS-
served and unmerited." ne said West
Virginia should be apDlaudcd lns'ean OF
condemned for the resistance Sho mas
offered to tho law'ess em'ssarIcs OF
ruthless aggression.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Will Prevent Speculation
of Coal During Strike

Chicago. May 2t.-Coal operators IRE
determined on n policy that shall pre-
vent speculation in coal during tho pres
ert miners wage controversy. accord
Ing to p resolution adopted today by the
National Coal aSsoCiati"R. The rcsolu-
ton declared:
The mcmhersh Of the National Coal
association. rs we'll as all other coal
producers. wholesalers and retailers
thrrurhout tho country arc hereby urged
TO demand Of every purchaser OF
their coal that such billing he given M
will guarantee the movement OF coal so
cold directly through To an actual coal
consumer or to dealer for retail dis
trihution.
THAT cvcry order taken shall stale
that tho coal bought IL for direct april
cation to n consumer or rotaI. dealer
md that such billing Will be provided
and that the coal when shipped will not
he resnld or rccunsignci in speculative
transactions"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Protest Against Naming
of Mathee AS Consul

Marion. Onto. May "H.--'aptain Gil
bert V. PasChall. OF BIRD MC';inn;s Post
1852, American Legion. announced today
that the local post had adopted resell
ution protesting against President
Hardtng's appointment OF William
Mathee as American consul AZ Zurich.
Switzerland
Every post in the United States Will
he asked to adort similar resolution"
ne said. Mathee Is a son IN law OF
lanes f. Phillips. n loading dry goods
merchant here. 1t Is alleged by the
local post that Mathce was Il pro-Ger-
man sympathi@er during IN" war. and
that he became naturali2"i American
citizen only few weeks before his a"-
polntment as consul.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
WHFFI inc HOSPITAL GRADUATES
GLASS Of EIGHT NURSES
TRAINING SCHOOL COMM sNNe
MENT HELD AT CAR
ROLL CLUB.
Hon. J. J. Coniff Addresses Class
The Very Rev. o. Il. Moye pre'
sents Diplomas.

large crowd attended the ron'
mencenent exercises last night OF tU
North Wheeling hospital traiulns
school. held at the Carroll club. When
eight young women received thel'
certificates Of graduation. Tue SpeaN-
ers we're Hon. John J. tonitt. the
Very Rev. q. II. Moye and pr. j. IL
Caldwell. 49,
In his address 10 the graduates. MT
Conirf spoke particularly OF the
HSious and Christian training why"
the youns women completing tne
course had received. and which Wout"
he Of equal benefit to them In theie
work with their professional Nho" =
edge
Hs smoke ~ the arduous duties
their profession entai!cd. its nara
ships and sacrifices. and the many
hours Of difficult work. all OF when
would DO Hghtened. he said. b! inc
,nouNht that they were blessing ana
relieving tho suffering Of mankind.
In his closing remarks. 10 told OF
tho thouehrfu devotion with when
The sisters. their teachers. '"oulo
watch their career. and wished the
graduates the greatest poSSio'e sue
ress In their profession.
Appropriate remarks We" made o!
r.tSer Move and Or. Caldwell.
D;Dlomas we're distributed by the
Very Rev. y. II. Moye.
ro,lowinc are the members Of the
class: r.
Miss Agnes Tympanr Gibson. "len'
cue. ohio. ~
Miss Marie Srrphauie pescher. Rel
laire. Ohio. n
New Freeport Pa.
Miss Floss Grace Barnhart. "oeet
Ing, ". Va.
Miss Helene Anna Rlu~t. Wheel
ing. W. Va.
Miss Marguerite ~;"anor Michel
Wheeling. W. Va.
Miss Anna Matilda peterman,
WcstcrupOrt. Md
The program was as FOLLOWS:
Entrance March .......... 'pVcheS'' d
,dGrsss ......D DR. !. r. Caldwell
Vocal Solo-Song OF a Robin. 49,.
.. Marguerite Michel. r. n
eo,oction ........ Orchestra
Recitation Roman Valentine ....
.... Elizabeth WtnCertel
Selection .............'.' OFc"eS''"
Vocal Solo Sprirgtime .........'
......... Mary Gorsuch
.6drass ........J.J J. Conitt
Selection ......... Orchestra
Noe,a- NJ Ceremonies. ...........
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
COURT ORDERS
ACQUITTAL IN
SP|NDLER CASE

payknrsburg, W Va, May PA
verdict for the defense was directed
b, judge Baker in federal court THIS
m,rninr I'm the case OF George r.
.oindlcr. of Wheeling. on trial on IN.
formation charging the possession OF
scl enty.iivc quarts OF homemade beer
mt four quarts Of whtskey. Search
u Suriudlrr's home, on Grandvle"
avenue in Wheeling. was made by
nrnhibitiun officers without war
rant. according to testimony or or
hrrrs. who stated they detected the
smell OF mash In passing tho house
and adjoining garage. but Ialled 10
find any mash except small guam
I1itv I'm two wet barrels concealed IN
an UNDERGROUND room. which was en-
tered through cellar In the garage.
Jrdre Baker arraigned the methods
of the rcdcrni officers. who. ne Sald'
were in possession Of ample tnforma'
ion on which 10 swear out search
warrant on which they could nave
proceeded. One OF the offlcers'
Thomas Arlington, Of Wheeling, when
,eked hv Spindler II he had n war;
r.pt showed hiq badge and stated
thar was all the warrant he needed
! '''', ,ho na,Ition filed in the
case II,
PROHIBITION 'I'"'. ""!
| this city. was the only WllheSS p"',I''
on Tho stand, the court ruling that MS
testimony was inadmisSahic ana OIL
/ ,,;.,,I vnrdiCt
Fe'l'i Wv, 'N'"or r Torkershu-g.
! man M'''' h,;,r connected
! i'lcd on Il '"'' t., W,,rt county.
: with SUI "''' r,,o y, ina hands
| mas n"' Ie"'" ,,,, had brcu
! ~ n" JnrE' SIN ,.crdir, This
! unable I" "Er'' ,;,,,rr,d when
! evening "n' ,%o Iarrc amount Of
/ ,!.,.,,l ,,crrliCnts for making moon
! S,L-.' Hn,' t,,,,rl -: tho farm Si!l"r
! '"',' ho bol taken tho corn 20
n.u o,,rc win some groceries
| MS W. ,,n,. un,binc ahou the
! an" '""'
''""''. ,,,,,,.,, md Harrison Swrezcv.
,,,.r y,ho lad been
] from ltlr'' >'" ', ,a-..o ,ra ara
r"nN'''"" -" W., ,.,rr,v iatl.
serving Ih'" ~ ,o.tc1 ,hrv had
! '"N' NO ivy " ,,. , ,,r,ncr. in
10" ,'", r., ;,,.,. viii take ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Quarrel Over Renting
House Ends in Shooting

Thomas. w V. May c4.--Nrs. Tony
Dominic was arrested here last night
IN n charge ut ShootiuS Mrs Joseph
Barber and her married daughter. both
Americans. follow ing II quarrel "n Main
street Mrs Dominic was lodged In tn"
town Jail and later taken :" Parsons.
Mrs. Barber was struck on the right
shoulder and her daughter was shot
through the neck. Both arc seriously
wounded It was understood tho women
had Qunrreled over the rental ~ -
house. which both wanted &" occupy
Tho shooting followed without mo
mcnts warning. The Dominic woman
rushed into the bakery Of Cecil Thay"r
where she was seized and held by
Thayer until the arrival Of officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Manufacturers Leave
for State Gathering
Special Car Carries Big Panhandle
Gathering to clarfsourg Con-
vonEoa

NnrroSimatcly thirty manufacturers
from the Panhandle section Of the state
including Wheeling. M"undsville. Weir
ton. WellsHurg Newell and East Liver
pool O.. left yesterday afternoon for
Clarksburg 10 attend IN" annual con-
vention Of the West Virginia Manufac-
turers Association which opens there
today. The local delegates LEFT In a
spocial car. and stopped at MoundSville
and New NartiuSVillc TO pick up moro
delegates
The convention IS expected I" be the
greatest ever held by the association
and much is expected 70 be accomplished
Taxation promises to be one OF the big
scst discussions OF the convention.
Among the speakers at the various
sessions will he: Il; MEL willard. presi-
dent Of the B. & .. railroad; EN-gover-
nor John J. Cornwell Ex-tax commits
sioner Fred o. Blue. o. X. Davis. or
New York. member OF the NATIONAL
Foreign Trade association; 7. u. Hart
man. OF Pittsburgh. managing editor or
the National Stocilman and Farmer. and
others.
The delegation from this end OF the
state Includes the follow.nG
Wheelire--Otto Jaeger. Bonita Art
Glass Company; J. J. Holloway. presi-
dent OF the association: u. 4. Burt w.
n. Abbott and one other representative
NJ the Wheeling Steel Corporation; Z.
J Hunter. Wheeling Steel and iron
Company: II. ". Gee. Tee Electric Com
pany: J. {. Brady and three other repre-
sentativcs Of the Hazel-Atlas Company;
II. c. Ogden. Wheeling News and In
telligencer.
>Inrr5syiuc-I NJ Sanders United
States Stamping Company; I. l.. Roger
son. J. e. Rardall Company; w. \. b'
Dalzell Fustoria Glass Company.
WiertCn-D. VI. DER and c. '. Erd-
mann, Wierton Steel Company.
Newcll-W. F.. Wells, Homer LauShlin
China Company.
East Liverpool. o. y Ness Porter.
Globe Brick Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
Will Confer With the
Banks Stockholders

Charleston. W. Va. May Estate
Banking commissioner tIIl today Ieft
for kcySer on business pertaining To IN"
Peoples bank. there. recently closed ny
the commissioners order.
There has been no recent DEVELOPMENT
in the case Commits ioner Hin said. but
he expected 70 confer with the 'stock-
holders upon his arrival.
Thomas II. TeNs. former cashier. Ia
under s.. ono bond awaiting action Of the
grand jury. on a chareg Of falsitication
Of the banks records.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
YOUNGSTOWN FUNDS
SHORT; COPS TO GO

Youngstown. Ohio. May "a For Ia"k
Of finances. tho city police fore" Will !r
reduced 25 men At once. Mayor Dyes
SAYS the men will hc laid OF on e basis
~ their past record and the siH" ri
their mouth.
The windy guys and those W..
know all about how 10 run a ci'& NJ.
40 first" OlcS says.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
ECZEMA

Torturing. itching eczema 10 I'm
mediately relieved BY tho appilca-
ton Of DR.. A. W. ChaSe'G Ointment.
This Ointment has an extraordinary.
control over all itching skin dis
not Injurious to the most daliaAtS
skin. Best for children and remark
able In its effect on all skin irrttA-
tons insect bites, ring worm. chill
blains, chafng. sore feet, chappO4
hands, pimpl<s. blackheads- At All
good druggists To be SURE Of 1St.,
and signature Of DR.. A. W. Chase n
on the box trademark that peo.
tects you against imitAt3onA-ld.l
vertsement. nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
PINCHOT'S MAJORITY
CONTINUES TO GROW

philadelphia. Ma :l-W!th q dis
trlcts oar Il 7.+&o IA ,he state stnl
missing. Clifford F!ucH"rs majority IN
the Republican primary is now un-
officially reported n 1922. Tho totals.
which Include the complete official vote
In 20 counties. arc. lin"hUt. 3l0,1JS:
Alter. I93.766.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
West Viirgiiniian Victim
of Alcohol Poisoning

rtit sburGh. May 2+--"ilI!am ''"
clalr, -. NJ Independence. w. Va. "''o
IT a hospital here today from ~"ou al
.,:ol poisoning. according TO a report
f'td in the Coroners office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
MANY WOUNDED IN
ROME STREET BATTLE

Rome. Nav c4.-tRy the Nsso'le'eu
rr.ssl Scores OF royal guards ana
Fascist were wounded tonight In
street battle in the crowded SAN 10
tenzo quarter OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

The'heat Of the star Vega Is 500 times
that OF our sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25
LAYING PLANS FOR
A DRY CONGRESS

Milwaukee. Wis. May IA nation
widc campaign today 10 lay political
plans for dry" congress Will hcC.H
With a district "nnfcrenc" In Milwaukee
IGrlol row. officials Of tho Anu-Salo"a
!e2sue of America announced here to-
day Conferences will follow al At
lnrta. Newark. Boston and other cities.
Indiana. ohio and Kentucky and Mich
igan workers will hr among those pres.
on; M the milwaukee, conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

Haiti IS the most fertile Of the West
InOes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-25

There are 81 homes in tn" human hand
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COURTHOUSE BUILT 1899
WILL REMAIN UNCHANGED
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
VIENNA. Va. June Sentimental
citizens from all over the county at
tended the meeting of the board of
supervisors yesterday. at Fairfax. to
make protest against the proposed
remoldeling of the historic old court
house. Representative R. Walton
Moore Of the eighth congressional
district. Judge James NJ Love and
others made strong arguments
against changing the building.
Patriotic and history or
ganiza tions were represented Mrs.
John S. Barbour of Fairfax and Mrs.
Styles of Falls Church presented reso-
lutions from the Daughters of the
Confederacy. Mrs. Hough of Falls
Church represented the Falls Church
Chapter. Daughters of the American
Revolution. Resolutions adopted by
the Fairfax County Chapter. D. A. R.,
were presented by Mrs. Joseph Berry.
MARI Camp. Sons of Confederacy. also
made an appeal on behalf of the old
building.
In view Of the fact that public
sentiment was SO strong against MAX
ing any changes in the building. the
board of supervisors voted unani-
mously to preserve the old courthouse
as 1t now stands. A comfortable and
commodious new courthouse may be
erected in the near future, and the
old one used as a museum for pres
ervation of historical records.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
AT THE COMMUNITY cENTERs

Thomson-On Friday evening. June
9, the Columbia Players of the Thorn
son Community Center will present
the comedy. Double Trouble" with
the following cast: Elton Taylor,
Martin Terry. Willie Garner. Frank
Marian. Lottie Crawford, Una Garner.
Kenneth Sheelor. Ida Walter, Guy
Harper. The public is invited and the
proceeds are to be used for the pur-
chase of stage furniture.
Thomson Center-Tonight: Sewing
and adult dramatic clubs.
Wilson Normal-Tonight: Dress
making: millinery. Tomorrow after
noon: Girl Scouts athletic work.
East shington-Tonight: Wal
ZACH Pleasure Club; Community Or
chestra; community basket ball.
e. v. Brown-Tomorrow afternoon:
Two clubs for rhythmic dancing In
struction.
Southeast-Tonight: Country Dane
ing Club; Leviathan A. c.
Dunbar-Tonight: Community Cen
ter's Band; Simon Commandery
knights Templars drill; piano les
sons: sewing and needlework club.
Garnet t-Phelps-Tonight: American
Legion James E. Walker Post; Won
ans Exchange: Douglass League and
Supreme Council: French.
Lovejoy-Tonight: Bible Study
Club; sewing and dressmaking; read
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COOLIDGE DECLARES
EDUCATION NEED
Solution of World Problem
Depends on Better Un-
derstanding, He Says.

The world needs education in order
that there may be a better estimation
Of true values, Vice President Coolidge
commencement address at American
University. If world problems are to
be solved, he added, it will be through
greater application, more education
and through a more complete reliance
upon moral forces.
The world of today has reduced
itself to what was sound and true
and good in the old world motive OF
creation. but strengthened and puTi-
fled by Christian ideals" the speaker
continued. 1T was the general ac-
ceptance by modern life Of this new
! motive which gave it direction and
strength and an increasing creative
| power.
Diminishing Evils.
1T was under its inspiration" the
Vice President continued, that des-
potism and slavery have steadily been
freedom have steadily been in
! creased" The speaker said this mo-
| tive was the meaning of the life OF
Washington. of the great Declaration
and of the greater federal Constitu-
| ton: the explanation of Abraham
Lincoln and the all-embracing free.
dom wrought out in his day. and
finally 1t sent 100000 men across the
sea that the cause of Christian CIV
| ilization might still remain supreme
The lessons Of the great conflict
have not gone unlearned." continued
the Vice President. There is gen.
eral admission throughout the earth
of mutual relationship and mutual
nations. which. whether it be success
full or not. whether imperfections may
be contained within its terms, is. at
least. the attempted expression of a
noble aspiration for world association
and understanding.
Higher Aspirations.
THE four-power treaty" Mr.. Cool
idge said land the covenants for the
limitation of armaments, all are ex-
pressive of an even higher and nobler
aspir alton and an even firmer reliance
upon reason as the foundation for all
peace"
Following Mr.. Coolidges address
Bishop Charles H. Brent of New York
spoke. Bishop John w. Hamilton.
chancellor of the university. who pre-
sided at the exercises, then called on
Cen Pershing. one of the audience,
for a talk. The general responded
with brief impromptu address.
Doctors and masters degrees were
presented to twenty-five students and
four fellowships were awarded.
The remainder of the program in
cluded the invocation by Rev. J. J.
Muir. chaplain of the Senate; prayer
by Rt. Rev. William F. Mcdowell,
reading of the Scriptures by Rev.
John r. Edwards and benediction by
Rev. Walter A. Morgan. The United
States Navy Band. under direction of
Charles Benter. gave a program of
music and acted as accompanist to
the entire assembly. which sang
hymns and patriotic airs at intervals
in the exercises.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
COL. TOTEM ASSIGNED.

Lieut.. Col. James Totten. adjutant
general, at the War Department. has
been assigned to temporary duty in
charge of the publicity bureau Of the
adjutant generals office. III New York.
following which he Will proceed to the
Panama Canal Zone for duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-08
MAI. CUSHING ASSIGNED.

Maj. Ernest w. Cushing. Judge Advo.
cate General Oficers' Reserve Corps
now attached to the office OF the quar-
termaster general. has been ordered te
report to the Judge advocate genera
for assignment to duty.
Evening star., 1922-06-08

ing room and games: choral society
home nursing; dietstics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Claims Wife Loves Another

Guy Wilson wants divorce from
Nellie Wilson to whom he was mar
rcd in 1913. according to the comp,
'aint which has been filed in circuit
court by his attorneys, RaIey. Raley
ahN StelWer and H. j. Warner. The
H'alntiff declares that his work makes
1t necessary for him to be out late at
night sometimes. When he came
nome from his work on the night OF
october 10, 1922, he found the house
DARK. When he turned on the lights
he discovered Hiram Stevens hiding
IN the corner Of the room. he states.
ilis wife confessed that she loved
stevens and has not lived with the
plaintiff since, the complaint states
The plaintiff asks for custody Of the
two little boys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Mrs, Gicngcr Dies.

Mrs. Sarah j. Gienger, wife of Fred
gienger, died yesterday morning at
THE State hospital after an illness OF
two months She was So years of
age, and has lived in Oregon for Al
years. She was born in Lindenville,
! New York Mrs. Gienger is survived
iby her husband, two daughters and
one son. Mrs. Annie Roork of Pi-
lot Rock, Arthur Gienger of Pilot
Rock, and Miss Flossie Gienger OF
pendleton. She is survived also by
two brothers, Robert and Lewis Male
of Pilot Rock, and four sisters, Mrs
Flora Louy of Arlington, Mrs. EN-
ma Eckles and Miss Edna Male OF
Pendleton, and Mrs. Annie Hawkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Men Are Bound Over.

Five men have been bound over to
await the action of the grand jury in
the court of Justice Joe II. Parkes
within the past "a hours. Two OF
them, Ralph Bcrtolotto and Cecil
Dougherty face charges of larceny as
the result of the alleged theft of some
saddles. r. L. Lewis, n. j. Norine and
III. L. Crawford were bound over yes
terday afternoon on charge of rob
berry The men are accused by Jesus
AlonZo of robbing him Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Seeks to Get Children.

Habeas corpus proceedings have
been filed by Mary Wood against O
w. owen and wife in which the plain.
tiff asks the court to compel the de.
PENDANTS to show cause why they
should not permit her to have posses
sion of her two minor children. The
children are now held by the def,
ants in the east end of the county. The
plaintiff AYERS that she was granted
the custody of the children when she
secured a decree of divorce from her
husband at Walla Walla several
months since. Gose and Grow repre-
sent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Two Get Permits

The Pendleton Building association
has secured permit for making al
terations in room number three of the
Association building on North Main
street The cost of the work is esti-
mated at 800 Anna Roesch has Sc
cured permit to repair her house at
91S Vincent street and dig basement
at a cost of $500.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21

The new auto taN, which is to be ap-
piled to the repairing and improve
ments of roads in sweden, is levied
on cars and tires according to their
weight Each car using rubber tires
is taxed s kronor for every hundred
kilograms or fraction thereof, which
amounts to about s per hundred
pounds The tires are taxed l.50
krona for every kilogram Of weight.
Tires In use at the beginning of next
year viii bcrcNcmpt, and in the case
of pneumatic tires two extras will be
exempt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Wheat Looks Good

''Our wheat is up and looks fine -
was the comment this morning of Tom
Boylen Jr. who was here from But
ter Greek. I'VE have a good stand,
and Ne growth is very satisfactory
He fCft this morning for the main
Hanch of the Pendleton Sheep Co,
Alfalfa is one of the chief crops
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
SWEDISH AUTO TAX TO
BUILD BETTER ROADS

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2l.-(A. PD--
Swedish motorists will begin to pay
taxes on their vehicles and tires on
January /, 1923. Tourists from for
cign countries, however, may still
bring their own cars into the country
and roam about at will for as much as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-21
Range IS Dry

IiaIlE.C 5 UTN
There is less snow in the high range
land in Wallowa county now than for
loHc time, according to the informa-
ton secured by Sam Lowe, local man,
who has just returned from the neigh
boring county. The range has been
dry all season, he declares. All hay
has been purchased by stock men at
price of around so the ton. Pas
ture is still short