davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
PROPOSE CENSUS
SERVICE MEN
INLAND
By the Associated Press.

indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 1G.--Th'
most important meeting Of the
American Legion ever held between
national conventions will be called II
this city, January 20 and y, to ~.
range for census e every cX-Sef-
vice man and woman in the country
The plan that national commando
uanlold MacNider will present to
delegates q, Is for personal interviews
by legion canvasSers Of all veterans
&. X. Forbes, director of the
United States Veterans Bureau will
come us the personal representative
Of President Harding and Federal
Judge X. NJ. Lands, OF Chicago Will
he one of the spe%&ers All state
commanders. aujutantS and national
executive committeeman, charmen
of standing committees and national
Legion officials will be present kep-
reseutativcS Of the War and Navy
departments will a,so attend. The
national executive committee Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, an or
pauization Of women relatives o{ lr-
zion mCmtarS, viii. meet concur
rently.
The census will be known - d SER
vice and compensation campaign ana
Il modelled after the Iowa plan.
successfully used in the state whcn
Mr.. MrNide was commander there.
After approval rs the conventions the
census viii bc undertaken a. once.
The country viii be divided nto dis
tr.cls, with u I.ryion committeeman
t. yuptrgise. Districts Viii bel
sluall enough 80 that thorough can
vassing can be assured Legion
volunteers will work under the COM
mttccmen and will visit every house
and interview every veteran.
Questionnaiic% will be used t. as
certain, first, what form o. adjusted !
compensation is preferred Of the five
Offered in the pending Federal bill.
Veterans have the opinion OF cash
payment, paid-up insurance, vocation
al training, aid in buying a home, or
aid in settling land. Nh Nider
has Il plan whereby veterans viii be
given the option Of turpngi their
compensation payments into q gen
cral iund, to be administered by
the legion and out Of whl"t loans
viii be- made 10 disabled, unrmp.oy
cd or needy comrades. lie believes
this fund VIII tctul several mil! ttD
dollars Canvasscrs in the census
will ascertain how many veterans
will lend money to this fund.
The subject Of unemployment also
wIl be considered at the convention
and some means devised whereby the
i gion can assist nationally in plac-
inc cX service men III Jobs. \ com
mIttcc will bring III Il report on the
memorial proposed in honor q the.
late +. w. Galbraith, who was Killed
while sewing as Legion national com
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
STANDARD BEDS IL
bE ORDER III FjjIjaE:
~ thc 4 esnciatc0 Press.

~ thc Associated Press,
Washington, Jan. l7.-Beds are to
lose their Individuality Under stand
ardizat;on plans Of the division oi
implied practice OF the commerce dc
partmrnl They viii no longer Ap-
pear in uncouth and irregular sizes,
with trick mattresses having Il tend
ency to slide 10 the floor in the hours
Of deepest sleep. Standardization OF
beds, the department declares, means
Il great deal to both the manufac-
turcrs and the pubic.
Up to this time, the atatomcnt.say5,
Il half size bed was ;@ything from Il
park bench TO anything so far a
standards went.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
CUBA TOLD To CUT
ITS BUDGET MORE:
Bv the Associated Press.

BV the AsSOclated Press.
Washington, Jan. l6.--Fhc Amerl
can government has notified Cuba
thst she may negotiate loan Ct ten
million dollars in the United States,
but the application for the further
loan of fifty million dollars will de-
pend en- the ability of the island
government to reduce further the
budget, the state department ..n-
ncunced to-day,
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
SEARCH f0 FAMILY
ON MURDER CHARGE
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIaTUU FTess. -
Wilson, N. c., Jan. 16'-Ihe Dcoy
of Miles Pearson, negro, was 1oufh'
near his home in clearing in Il big
sirin Of wootS in the WllbankS sec
tion Of Wilson county yesterday ne
haG, been shot tc death, probably
week ago. Friday the body Of f"ai-
sons wife was found.
The police are looking for a iam-
lv of negroes who lived with the
Pearsons and who have disappeare"'
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
COTTON


~ --r- -1-''--'.'---' ~.
New Yorl Jan. l1-Tho cotton
market was nervous and unsettled
during today IS early trading, owing
10 lower Liverpool cables, reports Of
Increasing hedge selling IN the Eng
liah market. reports OF continued ner-
vousnes4 over European politics and
! enelleial rams in thc cotton belt.
March touched and May sold y; to
Of points 5c.oW Saturdays highest.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
By the Associated Press.

Washington, Jan. Conferences
between railway executives and lead
ers of employers unions under the
lead Of Secretary Hoover were re-
sumed today with executives OF the
principal railroads and labor leaders
represented,
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
81. 1E:|2 ('O|NTR[j
IF BANKS [;
URGED
y a -. AN GIHO

AN :. 1 II ] }
an. fG-Fai!Ire Of =,
Ce4sral Bank and Trust Compan
an stones throw of he St.,
KING department has revi:eC IL
stllcter laws to regu-
late banking institutions oDer
u NO th Carolina with state char
tens
A. effort w~s mace at the extra
mary session Of the legislature
ta9t month tC enact law proyldin,
for more frequent examinatic -
re-" anks. but the measure met de-
at 1T this @ct had been passed it
$ claimed by some that the state
~. lhg department wculd have been
mtted to keep a closer chcck on
1ae state banks ana consequently
"ouid have given mora protection to
ceposltors III these institutions.
neither the law would have saved
Iny money fer the Raleigh depositcrs
t1a now defunct El?k, Is II G. use.
a q'tCs ion
- hen interviewed regarding the
state present banking, .<,, (v
missioner Allen j. Maxwell, Of the
state corporation commission, under
Hh;@h the es1Elng depart nenL is op-
ase@, s2l~l -oaav tina. The ereatt
I oUoIe at present was the lack G
control Of banks which are :
nesn o:@:rass n Moth 1
tie St,,I 10y unv an. ce,n
,o~J may ol"aa.:a q new hank. the
G. polan0n q; II mission nor the hank
ln% dcpartm@1t having :,ns oiu.el, +
discretion cl supervision N the mat
tGF as t0 who shall start :. now hopt-
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
The shooting was the res
ruarrel, it was said.
T()P|A'c'E: F|!A'l!!'A!lER !'!!'
()l| RESERVE RESERVE: BOAR
y the Associated Press.

bH ltlt ASoOCldLeu PGeSS.
Washington, Jan. I6.-Creat en- {
an additional director Of the fe3er
roscrFe hoard SO as to pave the
= dirt" farmer by the pros
is proposed in a substitute e,,c
nont t. the federal reserve act
offered today by Senator Korr
Republican Of Minnesota a-thar
the original amendment.
Leoders Of the sc1ate 'ag~ic,'-
bloc teclatred + that the -
been paved f s'2tion -
d farmer as me~7her ri ia
Senator KENYON, Republican :
"a. one Of the b'oc leader T.
fto" ~-nf~'e~oe yiee', +,
"es do'- Ia H.
brought around to his position.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
WEATHER

Rain .on;gh AZ
~. except prob.
snow in northwest DO.
ton Slightly colder
tonight.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16
WATCH YOUR
LABEL

Record subscribers
should renew at least
five days before their
subscriptions expire.
Hickory daily record., 1922-01-16

1tl L ol |. ia}t'Atii t.'.
tr.Ct3 alone were effected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

Helen Anderson, Thelma Klnman and
Opal Patty. NV
New captains have been chosen In
spelling, Florence Powell was chosen
captain OF the racers and Edward
Kramer captain of the speeders. A
Valentine party will be planned for
those on the winning side In spelling.
The marching class has greatly de-
creased in number in the last two
weeks.
The baseball tenn has been organ
tied this week with Gale Harvey as
captain and Gall Burlington as man.
agei.
Much interest has been shown In
the civies class this week In learning
the m of cabinet officers and their
duties. the national courts have. also
been studied this week. /.
Beautiful February calendars have
been drawn on several OF the black
boards Of the building by Robert
Beck. /,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

thur Beeney, Fleta Wright.
Orwell Thorne Lad the honor Of re-
ceiying the highest grade in the
monthly arithmetic test. Others re-
ceiving good grades were Athan Bee
ney, Dwight Elder. F1eta Wright and
Lee Gardner.
Sixth Grade
In the speed and accuracy conte I in
arithmetic the girls were successful In
winning over the boys for this week.
The sixth grade is planning a Valen-
tine party for Feb. IA. They are max
ing Valentines in art for the Valentine
box.
The sixth grade won in the spelling
contest for this week.
Seventh Grade
Eithal Patty completed the Courts
Warren and Henry johnson.
In this weeks arithmetic test Ray
Corwin was the only one who receiv
ed ono hundred percent. Others re-
ceiving excellent grades were Bonnie
Zeleny, Francis McCiee, Neil Devore,
Willis Lecklider, Laura Rasmussen,
Opal zeleny, Eithal Patty, Elmer
Warren and Henry John on.
In the arithmetic contest for speed
and accuracy the side with Eithal
Patty as captain won this week, those
making tallies were Opal Zeleny, La
vella A%rteburn, Joe Anderson, and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

| Neil Devore.
The seventh grade wrote the invita-.
lions for the first grade to take home
to their parents urging them to attend
Judge Kanzler's lecture OF Parental
Responsibility
The study of the life of Joan Of Arc
proved most interesting as an introduc
ton to the study OF the picture of
Joan of Arc.
The following names are on the
Palmer roll: Ruth Sherman, Neil De-
wore, Frank Eardly', Jennieve Morand,
Opal Zeleny, Opal Reeves, Bonnie
Zeleny, Ralph Loveland, Laura Ras-
mussen, Maize Knapton. Juanita
Perkins, Reva Meyers, Esther Nelson,
Howard Young. Cnristiana Saunders,
Francis MeGee, Nellie Kemp and
Florence Horch.
The work In perspective in art is
proving to be very instructive.
Eighth Grade
The eighth grade has been taking
regular monthly examinations. Those
receiving good grades III arithmetic
test were Kathryn Simpson, Katherine
Dickson, Mildred Fisk. Many old
state examinations have been review
ed this week by the eighth grade. At
ter completing perspective in art the
eighth grade Is making some posters
and report card covers. They are also
making Valentines for the Valentine
box. A meeting of the student body
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
To Make Homes Here

Umatilla county is richer by two. in
homeseekers as n result of the arrival
this morning of Charlie Westfall and
Chester Smith who arrived in Pendle-
ton this morning after a trip from Ne-
braska. The two men started over
land, making the trip by way of Cali
fornia. At Pasadena the roads were
so muddy and the weather so inclem-
ent the men decided to sell their car
and make the remaining distance to
be covered by rail. They are broth
ers-p-law of, C. f. Stephens and are
guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Stephens. The
stephens family have been here onl.
since July. having returned with Mr.
and Mrs. George Ferguson last sum
mer when they were back in the Mid
die West for q visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
To Hold School.

Owners of tractors. trucks and au-
tomobiles will have an opportunity to
study at first hand some of the prob
lens that r theirs in an effort to Sc
cure the greatest returns from their
machines when a motor school will
be held here Monday and Tuesday,
Different manufacturing concerns and
oil companies are cooperating in fur
nishing the course of instruction
which will be presented in Pendleton
under the auspices of McClintock and
Simpson. The school will be held in
Woodman hall. There are nc
charges for instruction. Prof. W. j
Gilmore of o. A. c. has been invited
to participate in the activities of the
work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
To Arrest yiolators

That the congestion which has pre-
vailed in the motor vehicle division OF
the department of state al Salem has
been cleared up is information divulg
ed in a letter received by various Off.
GERS of the city and county from Sam
A. Krozer. secretary of state. As q
result of the ability of the division tc
take care of applications for motol
licenses as rapidly as they are receiv.
ed. Traffic Officer Turner announced
today that all drivers whose Ears ar,
not provided with 1929 licenses will
be arrested and subject to fine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Wants Round.Cp Pfcsnrcs

So many inquiries as 10 the Pendle-
ton Roundup have reached G.. o. Nc.
Gilvray, of C~anyonville. Oregon. that
he has written Henry W. Collins, pres
ident of the big show. asking that pic
lures of the 1891 champions he sent
him. Mr.. McGilvray is manager pi
the Postal Telegraph office at Canyon
vile and says that he receives many
inquiries regarding Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
DEAN OF EPISCOPAL
DIOCESE OF OREGON
ASKED TO RESIGN

PORTLAND, Feb. 11.-CU. P.)-
Unless the Very Rev. r. T. Hicks.
formerly of Spokane, now dean Of
the Episcopal diocese of Oregon, and
Of st. Stephens pro-cathedral quits
voluntarily following Bishop w. T.
Summers demand late yesterday. by
mail that he resigns, Sumner will
summarily remove him, a declaration
from the bishops residence announced
today.
Disloyalty on the part of the dean
and alleged refusal to carry out the
policy of the diocese as given by the
bishop are given by the bishop as the
main reasons for taking this drastic
step.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Ask for New Survey.

S " w cAAFCJ b.
AS q result of a conference this
morning in the office of the county
court in whifh the members Of the
Umatilla county court and Commits
sioner L. P. Davidson together with J.
d. French, Gurdane, Joe Hays, Lena,
and Frank Chapman and X. G.. Warn
er of Pilot Rock participated, it was
agreed that the two courts would
make a formal request of the state
highway commission to have a new
preliminary survey made on the Ore
n-Washington highway over a part
of Its course. The change asked for
would result in the highway being run
up Butter creek to the Joe Hays
ranch over Padgett Hill on Little
Butter creek. and thence to connect
with the former route. A lower
grade and service to more people can
be secured by changing the course,
1t Is claimed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Kerr Fails to Arrive.

Because of illness, W. J. Kerr, pres
ident of o. A. c., did not arrive today
to attend the last day Of the State
Wool Growers Association convention.
Additional delegates who arrived here
today to attend the sessions are c. P,
Ragsdale, Baker; Phil Higgins, Lena;
H. A. Barrett, Athena; Walter Dutton.
Baker; ID. J. Thompson, Gibbon; VIM.
Slusher, Pendleton; VIM. Gergner,
Portland; E. Cleveland, Stanfield. F.
A. Menemin, Heppner; W. B. Ma
honey and L. Boyer, Heppner; H, A.
lLindgren, Corvallis; Joe Cunha, Echo;
VIM. Dobbin, Union; c. W. Paulus,
Pilot Rock; Charles Green, Portland;
l.. D. Matthews. Portland; Hugh Cur
rim, Pilot Rock; w. X. Newland, st.
Paul; John Kelly, John Kilkenny, j.
B. Huddleston, Lone Rock; A. u.
Smith, Pendleton; and Edward Reed,
Corvallis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
.dewalks Become Slick.

The sidewalks of Pendleton, which
for several days since the recent Chi
hook have been free of snow and ice,
were covered again last night when a
FURRY of snow fell. The snow melted
practically IS it fell, but the water
1froze and the going this morning for
pedestrians was fraught with some
danger Of falls. The snowfall in the
hills during the past few days is said
ito Save been heavy, as much as Is
Inches having fallen in some places.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
SCHOOLS.
and put 1t in the Valentine box to be
distributed on Valentines day.
Third Grade
Continued from page 81

and put 1t in the valentine box to DC
distributed on Valentines day.
Third Grade
The children have enjoyed making
prairie ~Schooners," in art this week.
Anecdotes from the LIE of Abra'
ham Lincoln have been read and re-
told with much interest.
The health chart upon which the
gold stars are placed Is proving very
satisfactory as an inducement to clean
teeth and finger nails.
Fourth Grade
= The following pupils made one hum
bred percent in their spelling test this
month. Cleva Stout. Rudolf GILL;
land, Harold Johnson and Marjory
Boyce.
Fifth Grade
In art this week the fifth grade
made a very beautiful Valentine bord-
err. Those making the pest Valentines
were allowed to put them on the
blackboard.
Those receiving excellent grades In
spelling for the month We're Blanche
knight, Cleo Davis, Elma Wilson, Ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
To Initiate Fist Glass.

The first class Of candidates to be
initiated in the new Knights Of Pythias
hall wei the Hamley store will be
given work in the page rank Monday
night by the local lodge. Out of town
Pythians have been invited to attend
the dedicatory initatory services and a
large crowd is expected to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Wife Asks Divorce.

Cruel and inhuman treatment is Civ
en- as the claim of Cleo Lelace Childers
for a right to a decree of divorce from
Gilbert ]. Childers in the suit which
has been filed In circuit court by Pc
terson, Bishop aid Clark. The couple
married in 1919. at Walla Walla. the
complaint sets forth. The plaintiff al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
E7ks to Have Special.

Several events will be observed in
kne meeting when the Pendleton
chapter No. 2SS B. p. o: E. holds its
domination for Officers Thursday
evening. February IS. The night Will
be past exalted rulers night, officers
will be nominated. it will be old
timers night. and there will be a
luncheon and smoker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Farmer Makes Petition

A petition in bankruptcy has been
field al the office Of Thomas Fitz
Gerald as referee in bankruptcy by
George 7. Roork. a farmer in the Pilot
Rock district. His assets amount to
SS,4Is, according to the schedule pre-
scented. and his debts amount to sll.-
sea-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
To Observe Birthday

The anniversary OF the birth of
Abraham Lincoln, which falls on sun
day. February 10, will be observed in
Pendleton Monday The banks will
be. closed for. the day. and half days
sessions will be held by the schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Get Invitation.

The organization of woolgrowers in
Oregon was given a ninvitation by
Dan p. Smythe last night on. behalf
Of the Pendleton Commercial Associa-
lion to hold its meetings in Pendleton
every year in the future. The thanks
Of the sheepmen for the hospitality
and the invitation were expressed by
Or, S. NJ. Mcclure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
NezgsN Notes of endleton

$4,000 bushels have changed hands
since Tuesday in the neighborins
county. The prices have been strong.
Turkey Red has sold at $1.e5 and the
club wheat has brought SO cents. 4
majority Of the sales were made
Thursday, he declares.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Decree Is Granted.

A decree of divorce in favor of Irene
Myrick against Frank Myrick has
been granted by Judge G. W. Phelps
in circuit court The defendant is
granted custody of the minor children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
.alia WalIans Sell Wheat

4 That wheat has been moving freely
in the/Walla Walla district during the
past few days Is the report brought
back TO Pehdleton by Stanley Sayres,
kof the Pendleton Auto Co. More than
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

leges that she was beaten and called
Vie names. She asks that her maiden
name. Cleo Lelace Howdyshell. be re-
stored to her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Use SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS

NOU can. do your best when
your back and every muscle
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan's Liniment freely, NTH
out rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow Of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia,
sprains and strains. aches and pains,
sciatica, sore muscles. stiff joints and
the after effects q weather exposure.
, For forty years pains enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep .Sloan's handy.
At all dru~ggists--3sc, zoe, $i.4o.
Llnitnent(.Rss s ias
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

You can't have too many handkerchiefs. Our
assortment is big and very attractive Some plain
white, some embroidered in colors, and some colored
handkerchiefs. Three special lots !. 1Oc, Csc, Csc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
HAND BAGS $3.50 TO $500

Every woman needs and uses a purse or hand
bag most all the time You will do well to select
one from our stock now as we're sure to have one
to please at the price you want.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
IMPORTED ORCANDIE

IMPORTED ORCANDIE
These are real imported permanent finish Organ
dies of finest quality and sheer, Comes in white
and colors.
White Organdie ..............s. CSC to $1.50
Colored Organdie, yard .................: SIPS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
HAIR BOW RIBBONS

In as many shades as the rainbow and then some:
Also a beautiful assortment of combinations OF
checks and stripes, also floral effects, yard SOC,
75c, 85c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
NARROW FANCY RIBBONS Csc YARD

These Ribbons are special values worth much
more than we're asking. A wide range of colors
and combinations for trimming and girdles and the
like. Use these ribbons, at yard. .....:..... Csc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-18
FUEL F. F. ( z.I2> LAA. AA. .||s E INT \
Price of Furnace Coal Advanced One Dollar a Ton Over Fair Price Set by Fuel Admins Coal Men Si- lent.

What is declared to be an att
 tempt at profiteering on the part
 of Bridgeport coal dealers was
 brought to light today when it
 was learned that furnace coal
 has been advanced in price to
 S16.50 a ton, which is one dollar
 a ton more than the $15.5O a ton
 which Fuel Administrator James
 ID. Skinner has set a fair price
 for the dealers.
 While MT. Skinner steadfastly re- fused today to make any comment on the advanced price, the coal dealers stated the extra dollar had been add ed because of increased prices of coal at the mines.
 The price of $14.50 a ton was set by the local fuel administrator two days ago and yesterday Bridgeport coal dealers, members of the Bridge port Coal Dealers Association an- nounced the boost to $15.50 a ton. The authority of the fuel admins trator to set prices is thus called into question and according to some of the coal dealers. the fuel admins trator is without authority to en- force the so-called fair price. There has also been an effort to keep secret the amount of coal shipments arriv ing in this city.
 Mayor Neutral.
 Mayor Fred Atwater said today he will not interfere in the coal price controversy, nor will he censure Fuel Administration James D. Skinner for the methods he has adopted relative to information concerning coal ship ments coming into the city.
 Administrator Skinner was appoint ed on recommendation of Mayor At water, by State Fuel Administrator Russell. and is said to have censured a member of the technical advisory committee of the fuel administration and officials of the Bridgeport Tow ing Line who have been giving out information concerning shipments of coal arriving in the local harbor.
 MT. Skinner remains stocial in his silence and refuses to discuss the de- Hberate rise in the price of coal which he had set. Reporters are met with nothing to say," from the fuel ad- miniStrator.
 Mayor Atwater today said that he did not believe, as he understood the case, that the price of S15.5o per ton set as fair figure was an "estab- lished price, It is said that old line coal dealers are testing the right of the fuel administrator to set the price of coal here