davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
MASH DUMPED IN PARKS 7.
TROUBLE CITY OFFICIALS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio Jan. 30. .-U. \.
> 1.-The dry era is causing lots of cx-
ira trouble here for landlords and
park suporinteudcnts.
our main trouble right now il that
people are dumping mash the rest
due from home distilled liquor, In the
city parks" declared James Under
wood. city park superintendent
a man told me that the way the
hootleggers work now is to occupy a
rented house for u month and move
away, said City Service Director Duff
H, When the landlord looks over
the property he finds all drains stop
ped up with mash and the plumbing
fixtures torn to pieces"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
(IN ADVANCED
Daily. one year. by mail -.-.-.------ss.0o
Daily. six months. by mail -.....-...... 500
Daily. three months. by mail .....--. 1.56
Daily, one month by mail ........-....... so
Daily. one year by carrier -.-..----.-. $50
Daily. six months by carrier. SIS
Daily. three months by carrier. LES
Daily. one month. by carrier .....-... .65
semi-Weekly. l year by mail ....-.-. 2.0O
Semi-Week six months by mail 100
Semi-Weelly. three months by mail so
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
Career OF MATA HAR|
CARRIED DANCER BEFORE
FRENCH FIRING SQUAD
Had Intimate Friends in High
Places at Army Headquart.
ers and Among Cabinet.
BY JOHN O'BRIEN
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
ChuptprNIII

Ntnlttu IrtSS Stdi correspondents
ChapterNllI
PARIS, Jan. 30..--On. the third day
of Mata Harris trial ono, of the wit :
nesses she had called in her defence
appeared. Major MassardN does not
reveal his name hut declares h. held
one of the highest positions at the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs, almost, the
very highest position To him Mata
hari posed the following question; \
you occupy very high position in
the French government You are
aware of everything relating to this
military affairs of France and her al
lies We have passed several -deli-
cious evenings together Have I ever
asked you for information? Have
ever tried to make YOU betray secret
of your government"
Madame rephed the witness
| You never asked me any questions
about the war" ~
what dd you talk about thos'
evenings? Remember we are IN thu
middle of frightful war II Is pos
sihle you didn't refer to it?'' asked tn,
Pres den, Of The court incredulous
'Wc discussed art, linda art" re-
piled the dancer aud her witness nod
ded approval. That was NIL TIL,
court dismissed the witness. who re
tired, visibly relieved that the cxdmin
alton had not gone further
Among the documents seized q
( Mata Harris residence were severa
letters from army officers and higi
placed pcrsonages, one was from ;
Minister of Var Major Massard doe
not say in what cabinet, but allows i
to be inferred that the personagc il
question occupied the ministry in th'
rue Saint Dom n'duc during the firs
years of the war When this lettel
| was read IN court, Mata Hart beggeo
that at lcHst the signature be not re
Vealed, She said he was married an,
the revelat on OF his name might cause
family bitterness. The representativ,
of the government however, insisted
ana the letter was read ia fun will
the signature.
Not even the officers Of the court
martial were permitted TO know b,
what means the French secret scrvict
surprised the secret OF Mata Harris re.
latiOns with the German syp center a
Amsterdam, or her "spy sign" G. 4
~, or even what neutral legation III
Paris served as II center Of communi.
cation he,ween Germnny and Ger
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
A MATTER THAT NEEDS ExPANATIoN

Copyright, 1922. by Edgar A. Guest.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

Her body dropped like a stone.
Death was instantaneous, but the
regulation coupe Dc grave was given
by corporal. Nobody claiming her
body it was sent to the medical school
of the Sorbonne and disSected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
vULCANIzE nuBDER ROOTS

DENVER, Colo, Jan. So,--U. P.l
Times aren't slack in Denver tire re-
pair shops. Proprietors Of vulcan
iSlng shops havo new field vulcan
iaing rubber boots. Instead OF throw
ing away their boots when hole ap-
pears the wearer brings them in to
the vuicanizing man and In u few
minutes a neat patch has been plac-
cd over the hole. The boots are
then as good as new, so the owners
as well as tho repalrers claim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
cEasf QTe8onIaO
AN nNDEPENDEN T NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and semi-weekly, at
Pendleton. Oregon. by the
EAST oREGoNIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. a. second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ONE FILE At
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building,
Washii gton, Z. C.. Bureau SOL Four
teenth Street, New York
Mer,kes Of sAe Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication ri
all news dispatches credited 10 IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30
THE nPoR TANT JOB

I may never como to glory, l may
never gather gold,
Men may list me with the failures
when my business life Is told.
But IL he who follows after shall be
manly, I'll be glad,
For I'll know I've been successful as
that little fellows dad.
It's the one job that | dream Of, it's
the task think of most,
If failed that growing youngster, I'd
have nothing else to boast;
For though wealth and fame I'd gath
cred. all my future would be sad
If I'd failed to be successful as that
little fellows dad.
L-doar A Gi1put
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

The nutiton experts expressed
pelief that pio should be replaced in
the school lunch by cup custard. or
trult, or preserve and jelly sandwiches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

l may fail to be as clever as my neigh
Dor down tht street,
may fail to be as wealthy as some
other men 1 meet,
/ may never win the glory which q lot
of men have had,
But I've got to be successful as little
fellows dadl
There are certain dreams I cherish
which I'd like to see come true,
There are things I would accomplish
ere my time Of life is through,
But the task my heart is set on Is to
guide a little lad
And to make myself successful ac that
little fellows dad.
((,onvYipht 1000 n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

rorty-two babies in forty-four
years, the record of woman who
died near Rugby, England, in 1925, Is
said to be still unbeaten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-30

Gas tar workers are said to benefit
from the 'tarry" atmosphere IN
which they work. .e..
Evening star., 1922-03-31
CONTINUED from Eighth Page }

Continued from Eighth Pagel
burgh yesterday to attend the mar
riage Of Miss Rachel L Mellon to MIR.
Walcott. which will take place today
in Pittsburgh. Miss Mellon is a
grandniece of the Secretary OF the
Treasury. Mrs. Cato will return Sun
day.
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark will
leave tomorrow for Montrose. Pa,
where she will be tho guest OF Mrs.
Jack Mckeage, formerly Miss Mar
garet Muncaster of this city.
Rev. and Mrs Douglas Putnam
Birnie have issued Invitations for q
meeting Wednesday. April s. at 4
O'Clock. when Miss Hermine Schwed,
field secretary of the National Asso-
ciation Of Constitutional Government,
will speak on "The Menace of Social
istio Propaganda" at I'LL 9th street.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair. resident
comnitteewoman of tho democratic
national committee, was the guest OF
honor at a luncheon given yesterday
by Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. at the
Woman's City Club. where covers
were laid for ten.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett will re-
ceive the members and friends Of the
Anthony League from 3 to o'clock
tomorrow afternoon at her residence.
40S Duke street. Alexandria, Va
Evening star., 1922-03-31
MUSIC WEEK CONCERT.

Johnson-Poysll Sss,.r Community
Community concert,
Tonight at S:15 o'clock.
"America," Salute to the Flag"
Oath of Allegiance"-Every-
body.
Piano solos:
(a) prelude c" Rachmoninofr
fb) Second Mazurka" GODDARD
(Lfllie Kaminsky, pupil of
Edwin Hart'S music studlo.)
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Soprano solo:
"Punchinello". .Tschaikowski
(Janette McCaffrey. Mrs.
Hunt Mckee at the piano.)
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Plano solos:
(a) La Styrienne,"
Burgmuller
(b), La Chevaleisaue."
Burgmuller
(Glen B. Carrow. pupil of
Frank Gebest)
Announcements.
Recreational singing-Every-
body.
Violin solos,:
(a) "Berceuse" from "Joclyn."
GODDARD
(b) "Serenade". ...Drdla
(Mrs. Alice Moran. Helen
Burkart at piano.)
"Till We Meet Again"
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Everybody.
Recreational singing directed
by Robert Lawrence assisted at
the plano by Helen Burkart.
Admission free.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department in the last twenty -fou
hours:
Franklin ". and Della NJ. Mathers, boy.
Ernest and Marie Sanders, girl.
Walter A, jr., and Marguerite L. Walker
boy.
William E. and Mary e. Cation. boy.
Robert p. and Nora Lee, boy.
Bertram and Emily F.. Lane. boy.
Wulism H. and Edith n. Emory. Eih.
Joseph q. and Adelaide @. Frey boy.
Kenneth and Gertrude Richa rds, girl.
Frank NJ. and Grace R. Coward, boy.
Uyde W. and Nola n Skiles. boy.
Leona I'd W. and Mary ". Cooper, boy.
Bradford G. and Grace Gynoweth. girl.
John L. and Catherine L. Kouns. gin.
William and Louise Boldly, boys (twin1).
Neville and Gertrude b Waters. girl.
James and Edna v. Watson, girl.
Nathaniel and Mamie Murray. girl
Frederick and Alberta jenkins, girl.
Rudolph and Ida Blske. girl.
Charles and Lena Hawkins, boy.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 70
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Mary ]. Carswell. 81. s4s 7th St ne.
John H. I.add, 81. George Washington Uni
lone b. Kitchin. 81. 1912 Kennedy .t
Michael Hassett, 20, st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Thomas L. Wade. SO years. government print
John r. Shelton. 20. 757 9Th st. sc.
George A. scharer. 13, 100 10th st. sc.
Andrew J. Byrne. 60, Home for Aged, Sd
snd H SITS.
Charles ". Johnson. 7s. Garfield Hospital.
John B. Hyatt. 65, State, War and Navy
Clason L. whittlesey. IS. St. Elizabeth Hos
Edwin F. Frey. s5, Garfield Hospital.
Harriet Lantz: hours, 1918 D st: Sc.
Addie Campbell. IL, Tuberculosis Hospital
Godfrey Lincoln. Fl, 112o 22d st.
Romie Thomas, 10. Freedmen's Hospital
George ". Lee. 80, 523 Florida ave.
jefferson Woodbridge. SO. Casualty Hospital
Lucy n. Hawkins. II, 1713 4th st.
Roy Iowa. jr.. .. 631 I'd ST. a.w.
Dorothy 2. Cook, 1 year. 8 months. chn-
dren's Hospital.
ave-
Evening star., 1922-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 tho
following:
william Brown and Edith Warren.
Francis johnson and Ruth LyleS.
Floyd Wallace Of Detroit. Mich. and Marie
Elwell Of Orion. Mich.
Joseph l.. Warren and Stella A. Csfdose.
Forrest J. Helm Of Broad Run, Va. and
Ella A. Reid Of Gainesville. Va.
Hyman Chester and Kathryn Singer.
Clarence Moore and Helen A. DeSeal
John Fletcher and B. Elizabeth Joueh bon
Of LeesburE, Va
Fred A. Carlson of Oak Park. H.. ana May
2. Harrison Of Hinsdale, Ill.
Richard Pausch and Marion Askew. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
T0LsoN TO BE CANDIDATE.

Special Dispatch tn Tho Star.
LAUREL, Md, March 31.-Edward F.
Tolson announced today that he would
be a candidate to succeed himself as
the unexpired term Of Mayor W. E. Gill
bert, who resigned, and up to five
months ago he was president Of the city
council =
The elections are to be held next
month. He announced his candidacy
following the presentation Of q petition
from moro than q hundred local citizens,
asking him to accept the nomination.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ADMIT DEATH PLOT.
, ~ l..or,stsa pr~ss-

BERLIN, March so.-Iieuts. Peter
Scha and Sergius Tabo-
ritski, who on Tuesday night fired
several shots in an attempt to as
sassinate Paul N. Milukoff, who was
minister of foreign affairs in the
Russian provisional government, but
which killed his friend, Vladimir Ma
boukoff. have made a full confession
Of their guilt. which has been turned
over to the public prosecutor. Both
men deny having accomplices or that
they were given funds to commit the
crime.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
q, S. SUES ON r. 3. PENALTY.

Suit to enforce penalty of $1,000
against the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company has been instituted in
the District Supreme Court by United
States Attorney Peyton Gordon on be-
half Of the United States The declara-
ton charges that the company vio-
lated tho act for the prevention Of
cruelty to animals in transit by keep
ing q herd of sheep in 4 car for more
than thirty-Eix hours.
Evening star., 1922-03-31
ASKS DIVORCE AND A1IMoNY

ALLEGING cruelty and non-support,
Mrs Alice M. Harper. a minor.
through her mother. Mrs. Daisy Lane.
today sued George c. Harper in the
and alimony. She also requested the
court to award her the custody Of the
two children OF herself and the de-
fendant. Attorneys Leo E. Simonton
and Raymond Neudecker appear for
the wife.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Fish has always been one OF the
chief articles of diet in China.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

Among ostriches. the male birds in
cubate the eggs.
Evening star., 1922-03-31

For fsaouas 0ha4 MRse b rsoaRve6.
~ azS ~ mantaoat1g tie n,alnes In
ehls sals. but ws Absolutely assure
30 shaS ohsss pearls SID - - ~
Hovsves. ~ esiStnal tagS wm -
recognized - no seanAsrd Il snDes.
Iencs - ee4snttfle peaxla.
The evening world., 1922-03-28

American engineers. the FIRST families
in the mountains Of Northern Brazil,
distance of some $50 miles from the
coast, are feeling the urge. among
their feminine members. for more
aesthetic adornment, and Partisan
fashions Just strike their fancy, Mr..
Harvey said
The fact that the pictures and the
models are n long way off and that
hubby hasn't had time to establish a
charge account in New York or Paris
doesn't help the situation, Mr.. Harvey
said.
The evening world., 1922-03-28
Sees Her SiameSe Twin Dying,
Knowing II Means Her Own Death
Surgeons Will Try an Operation as Last Re-
sort but Are Entirely Without Hope.

CHICAGO, March 28.--Josefa Bla-
eek is near death in the West End
Hospital. In the same bed is her
"Siamese twin" Rosa.
Rosa, touched slightly by jaundice,
the disease that may take her sis
tres life. has practically recovered
Yet. physicians say. If Josefa dies,
Rosa must also die. The sisters
were taken to the hospital several
days ago.
Rosa, who was buoyant all morn.
ing and spoke freely with her son
Frantz, lapsed into a state of semi.
coma later in the day. She awak-
ened for a few seconds and gazed at
The evening world., 1922-03-28

her sister. Josefa. who has been in a
stupor for several days. Attendants
said Rosa tried to speak but fell
back unconscious.
Surgeons decided an operation to
separate them would kill both. How
ever, in the event that either dies,
an operation will be performed i'm
mediately in a desperate effort TO
save the survivor, although 1t Is ad-
mitted there is not much chance OF
success. Josefa has a son twelve
years old. His father perished In
the World War Rosa Is spinster.
The twins are natives OF Austria
and are forty-three years old.
The evening world., 1922-03-28
PLEA
FOR HIGHER FARES
REFUSEDB BOARD
Subway and a." Officers Meet
To-Day to Discuss Changes
in Lease.

The marlborough Rapid Transit
Company has asked the Manhattan
to scale down the present ~" lines
rental from per cent. on the Man
haitian capitalization to what is he
lieved to he something like Az or 5
pei cent.
Rejection of the application OF the
Tnterborough Rapid Transit Company
for an increase in fare was unani-
mously voted by the Transit Commits
sion at its weekly meeting to-day up
on the motion of Commissioner Leroy
T Hardness that upon advice Of
counsel the commission should decline
to entertain the application on the
ground of lack of jurisdiction.
The other two Commissioners sub
scrbed their assent and the action
was recorded as the unanimous scnt-
ment of the tribunal.
Financial powers in Wall Street, il
is believed, are officiating as referees
between the InterhorouGh and the
Manhattan Railway Company at n
conference this afternoon The meet
ing, which is studying possible reduc-
ton in terps of the per cent, 999-
year lease 'of elevated lines in which
the Interborough is tied up by the
Manhattan, is being held at the office
OF Alvin w. Krech, No. 81 Wall
Street
Mr.. Krech, Chairman Of the Com
mittee of Manhattan Stockholders;
Dwight w. Morrow Of j. p. Morgan
& Co., representing a large block of
| Interborough bonds; Alfred Skitt,
President of the Manhattan, with
George Wildwood Murray, counsel, and
Frank Hedley and James l.. Quacken-
bush, President and counsel, rcspec-
lively, of the InterborouEh, il was
said, will probably be the grour
leaders among the Confcrccs.
That the fate of the lnterborougt
| with regard TO a rcceivership 10 &
| great extent hangs in the balance
was the consensus Of opinion II
financial circles to-day. While tn,
Interborough, with the determination
of despair, demands that the term.
OF the lease be liEhtened, and IN,
Manhattan security holders are equal
ly firm that the contract be lived M
to, Wall Street, Il was intimated
considers more important than eithe
the aVertinG at all costs of tn,
threatened receivership.
The Interborough is in arrears tC
the Manhattan, it is said, som,
SO, 900, 900 in taxes also 81 ,OOO, 900 OF
past due rental of the 81" lease
and another rental payment in lk,
amount April 1 is staring it in III,
face. It's total obligations on .ha
date will be more than $4,000. .Oi0
Frank Hedey told the Transit Com
mission last week. He also said tn,
system would have hut little eve
$4,000, 900 with which 10 pay it.
The evening world., 1922-03-28
The College Educated Man
Beats Professional Athlete
In Life-Gam1e, Says WitWer
Writer on Sports Advises Boys to Lay Foun-
dation of Book knowledge and Not Be De-
luded Into Trying for the Great Sums Earned
by the Dempseys and Babe Ruths.

game - he wont on "when vou come
to think of il wboever hear of a nro-
fessional athIete when he is sixtv? IT,
in rare cases he is stilI In evidence. he
is usualIv living on the few friends
who have stuck TO him"
Such emphasis on the futility of
irving IN mako n living bv the very
sports of which MIR. witwer has writ
ten made me wonder IL he disapproved
of athletics in general.
..D. ,, . ,,.,,,. ro,,o,,,o. 70
o,,,a. 49,. in uor,,ardo" cues
,ionad
"'Ahso1rto,,, " ho rsnlied "I hone
ho n,iII ho ohIs 70 ouote V,rou and az
.ho san,a tiroo ho ,bIo 70 giye and
tat,o r,,roh IN tho no.e a. necessary
70 ho 80 -, ,,,o a,,d ,oId mo he bad
r,,de 10 in E,ngIish comnetition when
= rorfoct score wos 1oo and had
ooliod oop ,yhon some ono insuIted
h;r, IA disoun bin,
,,Eve,,, ho,, ebould Iearn how n de
fond himself He should learn 10
swim. boy. pIav football and baseball
and at the same time get everything
out of his books that will help him
later. He should be able to converse
like a gentleman; he should know
how to enter a room filled with people
"If, after being educated, he wants
to be a fighter or a ball player-that's
all right. He has something to fall
back on when his sporting career is
over.
81 do not say, however that a col
lege education is the best thing fol
everyone. Each boy must decide fol
himself what he wants TO DO anc
whether or not college appeals 10 MIN
When you come right down TO H. am
oluoh Is the oisgest thins III me. ls
norahce soHetihles Is eNcusaole
thoush esretaOie' anu an isnoi an
man can put II over IL no mas allloi
tlon' II ne says Let go But ne Il
The evening world., 1922-03-28
DRY AGENT "DRUGGED"
I'd TIME IN TWO WEEKS

BurROyne said He Had Been
'FrAmed" on First Occasion.
For the second time within two weeks
General Prohibition Agent A. G. Bur
Eoyne, tatached TO the New York New
Jersey Prohibition forces, is in a hos
pital in Newark suffering, records state,
from an overdose of drugs.
He was sent TO the hospital late yes
terday when his condition was observed
by employees at a hotel where he sought
2 room Burgoyne was found under the
influence of drugs in New York
March Is.
At that time he stated he had been
"framed" by bootleggers whom he was
trying to apprehend
The evening world., 1922-03-28
Paris Fashions
Cause FurOre
In Brazil WiLds
Wives of American Engineers Feel
tie Adorment Urge, Says
Arrival Here.

When American magazines illus
trating latest Partisan fashions pcne.
tratc into tho wild interior of Brazil
they cause no end of domestic trouble.
according to Walter Harvey. of West 70
wood, n. j., who returned from South
America on the steamship Hubert, of
the Booth Line to-day.
Largely because Of development and
exploration work being carried on by
The evening world., 1922-03-28
ORDER TO DEPORT
PROBST AS INSANE
|SUPSET BY COURT
Butler Kidnapped From Club
Entitled to Hearing Under
Seaman'S Act.

What was described by his attorney,
Bernard Fl. Sander, as an attempt by
Pittsburgh millionaires to railroad
August Probst, a Swiss sailor and
butler. to deportation on the grounds
or insanity was upset to-day when
Judge Knox in Federal District Court
filed his findings after hearings last
week.
Judge Knox in an opinion declared
that Probst, who Mr.. Sander claimed
had been kidnapped from an exclusive
country club because he and an heir
ess had fallen in love, was entitled to
the protection of the Seamen's Act.
This provides for a full hearing be-
fore a special board of inquiry before
deportation can be ordered. II, Judge
Knox declared, Probst is not given n
prompt hearing by this board he will
be permitted to renew his application
to have the deportation order set
aside.
The order for deportation came from
Washington the day Judge Knox be -
gan hearings. According to the story
told the court by Mr.. Sander, Probst
had been butler at the exclusive Roll
ing Rock Club near Pittsburgh. There,
it was said, he and Miss Virginia
Craigie Mckay, daughter of j. Albert
Mckay, had fallen in love. Miss Nc
kay's chum, Miss Sarah r. Mellon,
is niece of the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
Judge Knox severely criticised the
immigration officials for not conform
ing TO the law in their treatment OF
Probst ''It would save your time as
well as that of the court and the at,
torneys to obey the law" he said
Probst appeared altogether rational
in court, the decision continued. and
concluded:
"Inasmuch, however, as he is un.
lawfully within the United States,
shall not at this time order his unCon
ditional release, but Will remand hin
to the custody of the Commissioner!
| of immigration for n hearing to hC
conducted in compliance with tn,
law.
Although he recitcd the alleged kid
mapping story, Judge Knox declarcC
it was not necessary to go into details
on that point at this time because o
the Illegal action of the immigration
Iauthorties in conducting an invGstiga
ton of Probst with only one inspector
The evening world., 1922-03-28
SENIOR FLAPPERS
PROHIBIT JUNIORS
WEARING ANKLETS
Freshies and Sophs Allowed Ribbons
Only, Not Gold, as in Upper
Class.

AURORA, Ill.,, March -.
Copyright, 1929 FIRES h m e n
and sophomore happers must
obey senior iappers, according
TO an edict issued to-day at the
East Side High School.
The upper class originated n
fad Of wearing gold bracelets as
anklets, SO they would be no
ticed," and freshmen and sopho-
mores adopted II. The seniors
have decreed that the lesser
nappers may wear only ribbons
about the ankle-green for the
"freshies" and Alice blue for the
''sophs."
The evening world., 1922-03-28
COLD WAVE MOVING EAST FRoM
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA, Neb.. March 2s,-A cold
wave that struck Nebraska last night is
moving East and South the local
Weather Bureau reported to-day, Valen-
tine, Nebraska, reported six above zero.
There was light snow in the northern
part of the State,
The evening world., 1922-03-28
REOPEN WIRE ROUTE IN EAST.

hho'rN WINE HouIE IN EAST.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Is in receipt of advice from the
Great Northern Telegraph Company Of
Denmark announcing the reopening of
their route to the Far East through
Russia. All messages are accepted at
the sender's risk and are subject to
some delay. All communications must
be routed via GothenburE Sweden.