davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1922-07-13
uNEQUALEp

Is E Coughs. Colds, Collie.
eHa1 III Sprains, Scalds, Cuts,
n Burns, Sore Throat.
49, Chilblains. or Sore Feet.
r,u.nsod - u NonwAx MEDicuE Co.. Norway Me-
VouR nooWgv RGPUW0E0,
~ 4 esSso heseAs you when = directed on
~ iSsss ulaVVss. Iry eoese. seea - ~ es-.e.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
ETHIOPIAN SPEECH
CENSOR GETS BUSY

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 2j.--
"The Interstate Vocabulary of the
Ethiopian Boy Scouts, Rcsedale
Troop" has been officially sanctioned
as a law enforcement agency by the
Kansas City Police Department.
Roy Slater, fifteen decidedly hru-
nette, went to the city market to make
some purchases. Finding his way
blocked by hundreds of curious per-
sons, who were congreGated around
Kishimu IkatO, NippOnese truck gar
dener, and William A. lioons-the pair
who We're tho ccntre of attraction
the negro boy waited only long enough
for a sudden spurt of profanity to
cease before he elbowed his way
through the crowd.
Here, hero! can't have this!'
Slater shouted You are both un-
der arrest!' With this the young
ster flashed badge. Ikato couldn't
read it, Rooms, who admitted to Of
ficers he had imbided somewhat
freely. didn't try.
The youthful arm" of the law cen
Quoted his prisoners to police head
quarters.
TIN Il Boy Scout, and we have
formed an Interstate Vocabulary of
tho Ethiopian Scouts Slater inform
ed CAPTAIN Frank II. Anderson, 1T
is our duty to arrest criminals" Cap
tain = Anderson complimented the
youth. ~
After listening to Koons's and
Tkato's stories anent their difficulties
in which Rooms alleged that he had
been short changed by the gardener,
Captain Anderson released Ikato, but
detained Rooms for SOLDERING pur-
poses"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
LOVER AND
PLAT0NIC MATE CAUSE
DIVORCE, SAYS JUDGE

TOLEDO. Aug. 25.--Too little or
too much affection is responsible for
the majority of divorces in Ucas Coun-
ty. records show
"The married folks don't seem to
match well here" one official said.
'"rhe cold-blooded man gets the hot
hlnoded girl and vice versa"
one Of the most common reasons
given for incompatibiltv, the Common
Pleas Court judges say. is when he
Cthe husbandD came home in the
evening wanted to sit on his lap and
love him. but he always told me to
quit being a baby and let him read the
sport paPcs."
judge Ryron r Ritchie. Of the Com
mon Pleas bench. the most picturesque
of Toledo's old-fashioned harristers
has decided that men and women
ought to he more careful about decid-
ing on marriage.
They Should take each other
fer1ner" ture first he advised.
One defendant in n divorce suit re-
Gently declared "She is So cold thai
frozen ice is soft in comparison. I
couldn't kwiss her unless came homo
with a present She WAS away from
me three months visiting relatives and
when . mot fh-r at tho station To well
~ornc her hack she shook my hand
nd asked Nne il it had rained much
here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
PILES

aesthetic and is permanent. There Is
no confinement in bed, no interfer-
enee with business or social engage
ments
I eliminate ali doubts as to results
BY agreeing 70 return your Zee II fad
20 cure your Piles.
Call or write FOR booklet.
Dr. {. !. DEAN
Sccoud and Morrison SITS.
Portland, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

iand getting into good physical trim
and She will insist on having some
voice in saying whether she is in prop
er condition to play.
There is no doubt that Suzanne was
not in condition to play last sumncr
and that she was forced to 60 out and
play Mrs. Mallory when she wasn't
expecting to meet the American cham
pion until the next day. Although
she was in distress she might have
been able to finish the next set and
remove the doubts about her courage
under fire. - IL
Beyond all doubt, Mile Lenglen is
the most finished Awoman player in
the world and she demonstrated that
beyond all doubts by she beating she
gave Mrs. Mallory in the recent I}rit-'
ish championships.
She further proved in that match
that she is game and does not possess
the heart of Il quitter that many Of
the American critics charger.
1t takes a game and able PLAYER to
ell in advance what poor player an4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

formed ON imp2rialstic politics. make,
and it sounds logical 1t is merely
that Japan is willing to cancel any
debts held against Russia over the
Nikolaievsk affair in return for north
ern Saghalien Island, with all its re-
sources, its industrial and political
strategic position. In Russia's posi-
tion the bargain would be to her ad-
vantage, too, financially and for the
present for it would rid Siberia prop
er of Japan for good
of northern Siberia occupation and it
looks like she will continue to occupy
1t either in one way or another, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
Merely to Cut Expenses

Thus it may seem that the order
removing about 1000 troops from
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. province
is little more than a part of the War
Office programme to cut expenses
about $20,000,O00 year. Evacuation
of the island, the Government an
'nOunces will come when some respon-
sible Russian Government makes
amends for the Nikoaievsk murders.
But that statement might be taken
with a grain or two of salt, for it is be-
ginning to be whispered about that
Japan, since the Dairen conference
ended with failure, has been attcmpt-
ing to negotiate informally with the
Soviet direct for settlement of the in
cident To negotiate" means that
Japan seeks reparation for the massa-
ere Of 700 of her sons and daughters ,
but it is a well-known fact that any
government would be wasting efforts !
if it attempted to extract cash from
Moscow now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

.othe" big ch&slrion is ana go out and
prove it. The French girl did that
very thing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
LAP SAGHAL|EN MOVE
CALLED MERE RUSE:
by JAMES McCLAIN,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

TOXIC, Aug. 25.--Although the de-
cision of the Kato Cabinet to withdraw
all Japanese troops from Saghalien
province, the district in which is sit
mated Nikolaievsk, which has been
held, it was said, until Russia atoned
for the massacre of 700 japanese
there during the revolution, marks a
reversal in the policy of Japan, in
reality this. reversal is slight and
amounts to little. 1t is little more
than n tactful change in the position
of Japanese eXpeditionary forces in
Saehalen, 1t falls far short of the
anticipations of .he nworld, which is
looking to Japan for new ana en-
lightencd regime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
Returns Amur Valley

The territory to be returned to Rus
sia by this decision of the Japanese
Government gives back the fertile val
ley ahounding in undeveloped resour-
ces at the mouth of the Amur River
and the river itself. which is the out
let for Northeastern Siberia. But re-
sardless of this, Japanese domina-
ton of this district will continue for
the present at least, for the eXacua-
tion order does not affect the north
ern half of Saghalien Island, territory
seized at the same time the Nikolaie-
the real prize coveted by Japan. 1t is
coveted not only because the island
itself offers coal and oil, which are
much needed by Japan, but also be-
cause it is so situated that it CON
trols the Amur River as Gibraltar con
trolls. the entrance to the Meditcrran-
can
The southern half of this island was
received by Japan as indemnity at the
end of the Russo-Japanese War. Rus
sia refused to let the northern section
go, realizing that its possession meant
the key to the Amur and control,
whether industrial or private, of
Northern Siberia. 1t will take some
startling jolt to dislodge Japan from
the island, and If she is dlslodged i'll
will mean q severe blow to industry
and business of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25
Wants Northern Region

Japan wants clear title to north
ern Saghalien, which explains the sit
uation-at least that is the explana-
tion several vernacular papers. some
If which are generally fairly well in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

iother big chaslrion is ana so out aud
prove it. The French girl did that
very thing.
The Lengien. M.l!lory feud was the
best advertised row of years and if
they meet ag9p the ought 20 fight it
out in Richard : Jersey City stadium
If Mile, Leneien comes over for the
American Championships nest SUM
mer. the tournar!ent ought 10 Ne Il bell
lringer as the british stars. MISS kalh-
lene Mckane an / Mrs. BalnIsh prch~
ably will enter.
Jimmy Clabbl once great middle
weight, quit lighting with $4,000
earned in the narl old gene Of aht-
ing when it was la. d and when purses
didn't run into six figures He is
broke now and his friends are trying
to get up Il benefit for hrnL Jimmy
got it and the horses took lt away
from him.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion. is tired of being held up lightly
as a champion business man instead
of a real champion with the dukes In
less than two months this summer, +,
Leonard cleared up 100000 in four
fights with Jack Britton, Rocky Kan /
sas, Lew Tender and Ever Hammer.
Benny now claims that he is broke /
and that the track and Wall Street .
took him for a million dollars. Thc
loss of Il million on anything is gener-
ally good for front page, but Re my
is such a generally recognized bu3i-
ness man that many of the editors +.
wanted to quote him advertising rates
for the news.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-25

'Russias property or as her own. And
as long as 1t remains this way the
worst blot Of the Siberian stain on
Japan's record viii remain conspicu-
Gus before the eyes Of the world.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Kingdom OF the Netherlands.

The Kingdom of the Netherlands (Hol-
land) fifty year per cent. sinking fund
bonds, series "B." issued this year and
due in 1872. yield about $50 per cent.
at current prices. These bonds are
direct obligation of the Kingdom OF the
Netherlands. For centuries Holland
has been one Of the foremost financial
and commercial powers Of the world.
and its leading city. Amsterdam, occu-
pies q position Of the greatest inter-
national Importance as a banking ana
commercial center. The total funded
debt OF Holland is at the rate of less
than $40 per capita, at par Of exchange,
compared with approximately $195 per
capita in the United States and approx
imately $3.50 per capita In Great Britain.
Dutch bonds issued before the war car
ried coupons at the rates OF "a, ana
81 per cent. per annum. Principal and
interest are payable in Amsterdam In
guilders and in New York In dollars at
the current rate of exchange. The bonds
are In coupon form in denomination OF
$500 guilders Cat par OF exchange
$1,005). A sinking fund Is provided
beginning March, 1888. which will retire
the entire issue by call by lot of one
fortieth annually at par and interest.
The issue is callabe on and after
March /. 1882. at par as whole only
except for the sinking fund. The bonds
are free of all present and future taxes
Of the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
INVESTMENT NOTES.
New York state Railways.

The New York State Railways Com
pany has one Of the largest city and
lnterurban systems In the country. II
is well managed. and In recent years
high percentage OF operating revenue
has been put into maintenance. The
company operates 693 miles of single
track. The three most important cities
served by the New York State Railways
Company are Rochester, Syracuse and
Utica A majority of the company's
stock is owned by the New York Central
Railway. The funded debt of the New
York State Railways Company Is
s2S.000.000. The value of the companys
property greatly exceeds its debt. Tho
company's annual interest charges are
$1.157,725, which were earned twice over
last year. Since 1919 the New York
State Railways Company has been able
to show earnings on the, common stock
Secured by first mortgage on the COM
pany's property there are outstanding
an issue of first consolidated gold 4 \.
per cent. bonds and an issue Of frst con-
solidated gold Gas. Both Issues are
listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change. The 4As maturing In 1862.
are selling at prices 70 yield about
6.35 per cent. and the rs. falling due
in the same year, are selling at prices
to yield around $50 pr cent. The AIS
are redeemable on any date at los, and
the 61as are callable on and after 134l
at 105.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Municipal and state Issues.

Barr Brothers & Co.. II. l.. Allen &
Co and Keane, Higbie e. Co, Inc, are
Offering new issue Of $1.50o,000 State
of Oregon AZ per cent. highway gold
bonds at prices to yield 4.125 per cent.
The bonds are due serially each April
and October. 1927 10 1947. inclusive.
Ogilby & Austin of New York and
Schoellkopf. Hutton s. Pomeroy. Inc, OF
Buffalo are Offering a new issue OF
$3.50, 900 city of Elmra, n. Y, AZ per
cent. school construction bonds at prices
to yield 1896 per cent. The bonds are
due September I. 1a42 TO 1850. inclusive.
Barr Brothers & Co. and Remick
Hodges & Co. are Offering 100000 New
York State registered gold AZ per cent.
canal notes at a price to yield $40 per
cent They are due January 1. 1865.
City Treasurer Lehan of Cambridge.
Mass, has awarded an issue of S596,000
or per cert. bonds dated Ocotber l..
1922, and maturing from 1928 to 1862.
inclusive, to Blodget & Co. at 100.521.
A temporary loan of 100000, payable
In one month. was awarded the Harvard
Trust Company at 3.42 per cent. dis
count and a premium of sf.75.
Barr Brothers & Co. and II. J.. Allen
& Co. are offering a new issue of $780,
900 Orange county, N. Y. AZ per cent.
road bonds at prices TO yield $50 per
cent.
Clark Williams g. Co. are Offering
s145.000 borough. of Point Pleasant
Beach Ocean County. N. j. per
cent Board OF Education bonds at a
price to yield 4.70 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
WHEAT SENT DOWN
BY HEDGING SALES
Decline Causes Increased Buy
ing for Export-Corn and
Oats Drop.

CHICAGO, Sept. 12.-Hedging sales
from both the Northwest and South
west, together with lack OF speculative
demand. led to declining prices to-day
for wheat The market closed unset
tied &c to 11sc. net lower, with De-
cember $1.0os to $1.01 and May s1.0e
to $1.061s Corn finished unchanged TO
4s a &c. down. oats off Il q ss TO hao.
and provisions varying from 15c. set
back to &c. advance.
Notwithstanding an upward tendency
at the opening wheat soon began to sag
and throughout the remainder of the
day seemed to have little power to rally.
Higher quotations at Liverpool were re-
sponsble for the transient initial dis
play or strength here. 1t became espe-
cially evident. however. that an increase
of the crop movement in the Northwest
was making itself felt, and this factor
of wheat in Canada was officially esti-
mated at 3Ss,733.000 bushels. the lar
gest total since 1915.
Better call for United States hard
winter wheat to go to Europe developed
here to exporters were estimated at
vised of 100000 bushels taken by ex-
porters there.
Corn and oats were easier with wheat
Receipts OF corn were heavy. with crop
reports bearish. On the other hand, ex-
porters were good buyers of corn.
Deliveries of 100000 pounds OF lard
on September contracts offset an up
turn In hog values.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
COTTON FUTURES UP
ON BETTER DEMAND
Improvement in Goods Trade
and Bullish Weather Aid
Price Advance.

A better demand for cotton futures
developed In yesterdays rather unintcr-
esting session and the market advanced
AZ to ~ points In the late trading. clos
ting little under it's top. up % to 81
local circles Is still decidedly bullish,
but the market is having a hard time
Just now 10 make much Roadway.
The underlying reason for yester-
days upturn probably was tho clearing
outside situation, both in respect to la
Dor settlements and in the improved cot
ton goods trade outlook = Bulls were
aided by more unfavorable weather In
the western belt and tho National Gin
ners Association report. placing the
mid-month condition or the crop at 4e.4
per cent. OF normal and the indicated
yield at 100000 bales.
Reports from the South all point ia
an increasing movement of new cotton
and a ready demand in the interior at
present quotations. Farmers II is said,
are disposing Of their cotton as fast as
ginned.
The English market was about as
due at the opening. when futures prices
we're ~ penny points lower and at the
time of tho local call were 10 to is
lower. Spot business abroad was less
active and Manchester reported quieter
business In yarns and cloths.
The local spot market was firm. up
80 points at 22 cents a pound for mid
ding. The New Orleans market was
steady. IL points better At 21.25 cents.
Its sales totalled ATS bales.
-
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Atlantic Refining 6Hx.

Atlantic Refining Company deben-
ture gold 6ias, due in 1881. are quoted
on the New York Stock Exchange al
prices to yield more than per cent
These debentures are a direct OBJ
legation OF the company, but arc not Sc
cured by mortgage. No subsequent
funded obligations can be issued which
will have priority over them, nor can the
total funded debt exceed 80 per cent. or
the assets. A sinking fund Of $780,
900 per annum retires these bonds when
they can be obtained at not exceeding
par and interest. The Atlantic Refining
Company owns modern refineries at
Philadelphia. Franklin and Pittsburgh.
Pa and Brunswick, Ga. 1t was formerly
a constituent part of the Standard OIL
Company. The company also owns an
extensive system of sales stations. ware
houses storage plants throughout
pennsylvannia and Delaware. and gaso-
line and motor oil stations in the New
England States
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Haitian Bond Bids Asked.

WAsHrNGroN. Sept. IL. American
bankers are invited by the Government
of Haiti in communication made pub
Tic to-day by the state Department, to
present bids on a contemplated issue
OF $16,000,000 OF external bonds OF
Series A. OF the s40,O00.000 loan pro-
vided for In the protocol OF October g.
1919. between Haiti and the United
States. The bonds will bear per
cent. interest and mature In 1862. the
Government reserving the right TO retire
the entire issue at any time after 13
years The issue will be secured. ac-
cordng to the State Department. by a
first lien on internal revenues of tho
Haitian Republic and a second lien on
Haitian customs revenues subject only
to five per cent. allowance to cover
salaries and expenses OF the receiver OF
customs and the financial advisers OF
the Haitian Government. The principal
purpose OF the proposed loan," the sum-
mary said, rs to take advantage OF
the present situation OF the exchange
market in order to refund the external
debt OF 1895 and 1910 now held in
France. These amount to 100000
francs"
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Consumer. Electric Light.

Investors who do not place too much
emphasis on the STABILITY OF bond can
find a well secured public utility invest
ment yielding about 6.25 per cent. at
current prices in Consumers Electric
Light and Power Company (Ncw Or
leans) first mortgage 25 year gold 5s,
due in 1886 These bonds are secured
by first mortgage on the entire prop
erty Of the company supplying the bust
ness section and part of the residential
section OF New Orleans. While the Con-
sumers Power Company owns Its own
steam generating plant, 1t purchases
power under contract and distributes 1t
through its own sub-stations and ex-
tensive underground cable system. The
conlpany's earnings for the last ten
years have shown a steady increase,
with net averaging about 2.22 times in
tcrest charges. Dividends OF per cent.
on the preferred and averaging over
per cent on the common have been
paid for eight years.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
III
Am Sugar
Ara TsaI r. ~

- - ttV
Am Tel & Tel
cv AIS 1883
5.......101
Am Tel 4 Tel
rlt - fDs1A
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
he bond market displayed increased

The bond market displayed increased
activity yesterday, but moved uncer-
tainly on account of the early sharp
break Of more than II points In Chicago
Great Western As. which fell to 45ls on
later denied officially. that the
road was on the verge Of receivership.
The denial OF the report by the presi-
dent of the road sent its bonds back to
around 81 In sympathy with rally in
the stock. An outstanding feature in
the market yesterday was the rise in
Liberty bond values. the tax exempt
31ss making a new high for the year at
1Ol.3S, UP IS cents. All other United
States war bonds were also in demand,
and rose from 10 to Is cents. Obligations
of foreign governments were generally
steady. Several Of the higher grade
railroad issues were up a fraction to a
point or more. fractions were steady.
In the industrial group there was a rise
of 1H points in Brooklyn Union Gas Is.
The days total transactions were
sl5.990,O00.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
$SO,OOO,OOO OF new
BONDS PUT ON SALE
Largest Daily Total in Several
Months to Be Offered by
Bankers To-day.

More than sso.ooo.ooo of new bonds
will be offered to investors to-day by
various banking syndicates. marking tho
third day of the new financing move
ment which started on large scale
last Monday and which bankers charac-
terize as the second phase Of the large
bond boom that came to an end In the
early summer. To-day's total of new
bonds. which is the largest daily amount
in several months. brings the aggregate
for the week so far UP to approximately
$113. 100000.
The largest item among the bond Of
ferings to-day is 50.000.o00 per cent.
ten year sinking fund gold notes Of the
packing house of Swift & Co. Another
interesting offering, because 1t marks a
new high record price for municipal
bonds on this movement, is $780, 900
city of Buffalo Az per cent. bonds ma
turing from 1923 to 1852, which are
being sold by tho National City Com
pany on basis to yield from 3.S5 to
$50 per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
Eastern Cuba sugar Corp.

A syndicate headed by J. and W.
Seligman & Co., and Hayden. Stone a
Co. is offering for public subscription the
unsubscribed portion OF 1000. 900 East
ern Cuba Sugar Corporation Is year
~ per cent. closed mortgage sink
ing fund gold bonds at 100 and in
tercst. yielding III per cent. The cor
poration is subsidiary OF Cuba Cane
Sugar Corporation and these bonds were
originally offered to stockholders OF the
latter corporation. The bonds arc guar
anteed principal. interest and sinking
fund by the Cuba Cane Sugar Corpora
tion. They are convertible into Cuba
Cane Sugar Corporation common stock
at $40 a share and are secured by a
first mortgage subject to prior mort
cages on the property Of the Eastern
Cuba Sugar Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
EI Pnso and Rock Island.

A long term railroad bond Offering
fairly high yield which cannot be
called before maturity in 1851 Is III Paso
and Rock Island Railway Company first
IS. The principal and interest on these
bonds are guaranteed by the El Paso
and Northeastern Company. which owns
the entire capital stock Of the FL Paso
and Rock Island. The bonds are se-
cured by a first mortgage on 1215l
miles OF road extending from Carrizozs
TO Santa Rosa. ". NJ. and forming
connection between the Chicago. Rock
Island and Pacific Railway and the ~
Paso and Northeastern Railway. sss
wear traffic agreement with the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific gives the ~
Paso and Rock Island through connec-
,,ons 10 California. At current prices
Inc bonds yield about 5.5s per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-13
New Nebraska Power Issue.

Bonbright & Co. Inc. Tucker. An.
tbcny G. Co. and w. G. Langley e. Co.
are offering new issue of s3.50o.o0o Of
the Nebraska Power Company's s per
cent. gold dcbcnture bonds, series A. at
q p-ico Of eois and accrued interest TO
yield more than $50 per cent The
bonds are dated September l. 1s47. and
are due September 1. 2022. They are
non-caIlable for twenty-five years, but
or and after September 4, 1s47. they
may be redeemed at 10 and interest.
Proceeds from the gale of this issue will
be used to retire all general mortgage 8
ner cent. bonds and ten year per cent.
notes and TO provide for all floating In
dcbtedness OF the company.