davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
voLUNToWN

Friday evening, the 5th, large dele
cation of local Foresters and Companions
of the Forest attended an enjoyable
dance In Norwich given by the Com
panions of the Forest.
A class of nine from St. Thomas par
ish was confirmed at St. Mary's church,
Jewett City. Sunday, the 7th, by Ri Rev.
Bishop John ]. Murray of Hartford A
number Of local people attended the GER
emonies.
Monday morning at s o'clock in st.
Thomas church, Miss Leannce Derosier
and William ]. Cassidy of this village
were married by Rev. Lurdic Paradis,
the pastor, who also celebrated the
nuptial mass that followed. Miss Ma
rion Dulerete was bridesmaid and Ar
medoS Derosier was groomsman.
Monday evening Edward O'Connor was
before Justice of the Peace Herbert
Haywood on charges of breach of the
peace, using abusive language and intox-
ication. The accused pleaded guilty to
amounting in all to $22.76 which he
paid.
Members of Unity circle, No. 1880 have
received invitations to attend the insti-
tuition of new circle of the order in
Jewett City, Tuesday, May 18th.
The committee of arrangements for
Memorial day has received acceptance
from the following associations to take
part in the parade: School children, Uni
ty Circle No. 1850, Companions OF the
| Forest, Court Liberty, No. 1872, F. of A,
| Pachaug Granger. of H, and Ekong
| Grange, P. of H. A large delegation OF
ex-service men will be in line, under the
command of First Lieut.. Herbert Hey
! wood. The Italian Columbus band. OF
Norwich, with 2s men, under Director
| Pasquale Puca, has Eeen engaged tt
| furnish music for the parade. Patriotic
programmes are being arranged for the
| exercises at Robbins cemetery and UnioT
hall. An earnest appeal is being made
to the public to contribute literally tC
| the fund being collected to defray th'
expenses of the celebration.
| Edward McNerney of Norwich called
on Thomas Mcdonald on Wednesday ev
ening.
Mrs Nathan Bitgood and family,
Hills Grove, r. L, are spending a brie
| vacation at their home in town.
Misses Agnes Mcdonald, Margare
| Mcdonald and Vera Derosier, called oil
Miss Catherine Plunkett in Jewett City
| Wednesday evening.
The supper at the chapel ON Tuesda!
evening was well attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Guyon of Phoenix. r
L, and the Misses Eva and Alexandra;
Blanchetteof Canada are guests Of MI
and Mrs. Ovela Russi.
Louis H. Ritchotto was in attendant
at the Foresters' convention at Derby
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
THOMPSON

The Ladies Aid society Of the Central
Baptist church met to sew Wednesday
afternoon.
There was meeting Of the Thimble
club Thursday afternoon WITH Mrs. Noyes
and Mrs. Cole. A musical program was
enjoyed.
Rev. w. B. Chase Of Ludlow. Vt, has
been in town on business for few days.
Herbert Reynolds is assisting at Paul
Auger's shop.
Thursday afternoon and evening a ter
rife fire ragged in the woods around the
home of Calvin Spinney beyond Sunset
Hill. About a hundred men were called
out to fight it. At the time of its break
ing out Fire Warden Thomas Ryan was
in Wilsonville with a force of men. An
other large fire could be seen in the Buck
Hill woods.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ knight were in
Providence last Sunday.
H. R. Amidon has been combining the
| old style of farming with the new this
| spring. He has been blowing and har-
rrowing with a pair of three year old
/ shorthorn steers he has raised and
| trained, also doing carting with his auto
mobile truck as formerly.
The indications are for fruitful sea
| son in this region this year.
| The Woman's Missionary society me-
| last week with Mrs. Richard Barton.
| George w. Dexter has rented his tene
| ment to a chauffeur at Carolyn Hall .fot
| the summer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
TODAY'S EVENTS

Ireland today will observe the 75tf
anniversary of the death Of Daniel o.
Connei1.
An international Brahms festival VII
be opened at Essen today to mark the
25th anniversary Of the death OF tne
great composer.
Leaders of the conservative party in
Quebec begin a two-day convention IN
the city of Quebec today to consider the
future policies Of the party.
The Eastern Steel Works at Pottsviile-
Pa. which has been idle for the paEi
year and a half. announces resump-
ton of work today.
One of the most spirited political cam
paigns Pennsylvania has. experienced II
some years will csose today. preliminary
to the general primaries tomorrow.
special convention of District =
of the United Mine Workers of America
meets at Muskogee. Okla, today 10 dis
cuss plans for financing the miners
strike.
wide range Of topics OF general in
terest and Importance viii be discussed
at the tenth annual meeting OF IN,
chambers Of commerce Of the United
States which opens today in Washing
ton, D. c.
Conventions Opening Today.
Philadelphia = American Naterworsi
Association.
Indianapolis Sheet Metal
| Contractors Association.
| Rochester-National Association Of
Purchasing Agents.
Louisville-National Sample Aeni
| Association.
| Washington, d. C.-Chamber OF Com
merce of the United States.
Atlantic Educational Association OF
Public School Business officials.
Portlandf Me.-New England College
Of Surgeons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15


Michon was repairing a band saw and a |
part of the machine known as a 81 .er |
struck him IN the face, knocking out three |
teeth. loosening four others and severely
decorating his chin.
uirt sc,,ooi ham wan al1ad Fr;dav
a,,ov,jT,e, hy an audience interested in the
intaro1ass declanafion contest. Two
members of each years class participant
ed The judges were members Of the
faculty of Pomfret school and Miss
Marot's school, Thompson The awards
were made to Chandler Morse and Miss
Bertha Child, both members Of the junior
class. Miss Einora Fisher and Teddy
Brousseau, both seniors, received honor
able. mention. The winners are awarded
a gold badge, also allowed to wear the
school letter. During the evening there
were musical numbers by the high school
orchestra and pupils of the school.
-.
thele are ev suaIaneols tor ING we
1nsut z ineetAAs q the z uaa.teoIs
/ mas peeh ielu Win q tai se aelei,uai.co
anu me oueioof - eAceeuiilely pli l LoI
ms me pis
Up - 80
q a. . 80 $500
- a-a..a 80 ssa ~ III. 80. ~
~ "as p otu go "iei : ga
sdllsl ac.iol, 90 - i,1oluues ms -
tI,s,1 y, ,esFra
y ts+ AIS - +er,yore-,,
roi,,t ,,ary,ins+t1s1 c,r,r-,i++as
- nh Mi,
ssaI7a sio+a 70 of5.a-s 81. +ls
VIII +t,;s is 15ona o,ot1,s,- ,nae.irs NH
~, a, ~ rstify1i,,s +hs
] 80, ,iT. e+io1,.
|
Guarantors LOT TINS year are Dorotny
| Jones abrtIett' IT. n. Z. Fease, \. 2
Dantorth, George W Per c. Meme =
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
MERROW

Mrs. John Usher of Tolland was a
week end guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L.
Ushe.
The house at DdgewooG is rscs wing a
new coat of paint.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Brown of Glas-
tonbury visited Mrs. Phebe Wilcox, Sun
day, May 7th.
May 9Th, Mrs. NJ. L. Usher and Mrs.
A. T. Burdick attended he Alumni re-
union at Willimantic Normal school.
Mrs. Ethel Usher and a friend from
Hartford motored to this place Sunday
and spent the afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Usher and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tiffany, Miss
Inez Tiffany and Roy Tiffany OF New
London spent a day last week at Wind
ing Brook farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. F. Wilcox, Ira Will
cox and Miss Helen Reynolds wasted Mr.
and Mrs. Rupert West in Holland Sun
day, the It'll.
Mr.. and Mrs Olin French are EN-.
ployed in Rockville.
F.. w. Willsrd was in wiIlimantiC
on business Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FINANCIAL and Commercial!
SATURDAYS MARKET.


New York, May 1s.-Trading in stocks
today would have been dull and feature
less but for the further speculative ac-
tiYity in steels at extreme gains of one
to. IL points, with subsequent reac-
tons on profftaking.
Foremost in this movement were Sloss
Sheffield, Gulf States, Nova Soda, Mid
vale, Vanadium, Republic and Replogle
together with several other issues
which owe their comparative promi+
nence to merger rumors.
Lackawana Steel rose to a new max
mum for the current movement and
Bethlehem was firm, but Crucible eased
under realizing sales and U. S. Steel
gained only a small fraction, although
heavily traded in.
Changes elsewhere were mainly up
ward and embraced some of the better
known shippings, sugars, chemicals, fer
tiizers, coppers and equipments, such
as United Fruit. Cuban American Su-
gar, American Smelling. Bosch Magne-
to, Mack Trucks and General Electric.
Oils were relatively backward, aside
from the demand for low priced issues,
and strength. among rails was limited
to few investments, notably Reading,
| Atchison and Atlantic Coast Line. Sales
| amounted to $4,000 shares.
An increase of $4,000, 900 in actual
loans and discounts. accompanied by a
gain of almost $50. 200, 900 in net de-
mand deposits and a consequent expan-
sion Of excess reserves to about $37,-
| 100000, were the noteworthy items re-
ported in the weekly statement of the
clearing house banks.
Sterling exchange recovered its mod
crate reversal of the previous day, thu
Paris rate also rallying. with 1rmnes.
in the general continental range. o,
| the less important remittances, the
Greek rate reflected further heaviness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
theodore" Coming to tn. Breed.

Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday the Breed will present Vic
torien Sardou's immortal Theodore
Theodore is far more than the greatest
spectacle that the screen has seen, re-
curing more than $4,000 people and
representing an expenditure Of over
s., oOO, 600 on production alone. Il Is q
vivid powerful drama that calls for the
very best in screen Interpretation and
II was that the actors to be seen in
the screen version might have the ex-
ample of Italy's greatest players that
they attended the performances in Ques-
ton.
More than Two years time was re-
CURED TO produce the picture. This In
cludes the time spent in building the
twenty huge sets. which were constructs
ed of stone and marble. just as were
th-ir originals in ancient ByLantiurn.
These buildings we're all erected under
the personal supervision Of Signor Ar
mando Brasini, famous architect Of the
vatican. who for the first time In his
tory was loaned to assist in an z-nuse-
meut undertaking.
Cooperation Of the whole Italian row.
eminent was obtained In the productiou
OF the picture. The greatest scholars II
the nation aided in preparing the data
and the leading artists Of the country
cooperated in producing the settInRz
costumes and equipment
So vast was the undertaking that Al
thought OF using the company's bis
studios in Turin and Rome was ahan.
doned and a tract OF 100000 square me.
ters on the hills outside Rome uer,
purchased solely for use IN making The.
odora. an unheard OF enterprise In N,
creation Of screen masterpiece-ever
though one that has broken an r,cor2,
lfaH. innznensity and lsyeshnssA
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
MELODY REVUE AT THE STRAND.

MELODY REVUE Al 1nE bLBAND.
There are FIVE big all star acts Of the
real B. F. Keith quality at the Strand
for the first half Of this week.
The main attraction Is Tie Melody
Revue. This excellent revue consists OF
six people who proceed TO make this Of
fering one Of exceptional quality and the
kind you'll like.
Allan Clarke offer a black facs
musical comedy act They are nusi-
clans first and comedians after and tho
combination Of the two is decidedly eff
fective.
Ofcer Lyman, the Fly Cop" 4 re-
tired member OF the New York city 20
lice department, who vas Is years Of
police service to mis- credit, appears in
songs. stories and dance.
Hamilton Barnes appear In their
1922 version of Just Fun" Theirs IS
an Offering full 70 fun and their SEMI
pantomime bit as bride and bridegroom
is an encore that Is really worth de-
manding.
The Crows Nest Inn is quartetts
Of comedy singers. The four men N
this offering certainly know how 70 use
their voices for harmony and their COM
edy is of the best. Such a comedy sing
ing quartette has not been seen here
for some time.
The feature picture Is Richard
Kipling production starring Josie sedg-
wick and ]. B. Warner in The Man
Hunter. This is a thrilling story Of the
northwest mounted police that you'll en-
joy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
Chicago Grain Market.
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, May 12.-Hogs = Receipts,
10, 900 head; market steady to 1Oc low
er, heavies off most. Bulk. $1o.25 @10.50 !;
medium weight, $1o.40@10.s0; light
lights, $1o.50@10.75; heavy packing
sows, smooth, $ss5@9.SO; packing sows
rough, $9.00@9.40; pigs, $10.25 @10.50.
Cattle-Receipts, 1900 head market
generally steady. Beef steers: Choice
and prime, $S.50@s.2o; medium and
good, $7.6o@S.so; good and choice,
$S25@9.10; common and medium,
$7.00@825. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
$5.75@s.5o; sows. s475@Z25; bulls,
S450@6.S5.
Gamers and cutters: cdws and heif.
ers.. $S.75@4.75; Gamer steers, $4.75G
5.75. Veal calves eight and handy,
weight, $7.50@9.75; feeder steers, $50;
@7.S5; stocker steers, $6.007.75; stock
er COWS and heifers, s4.25@6.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000
head market, spring lambs firm tc
higher; other classes slo VITO lower
LonIbs GA pounds DOWN, $3.50 q
1885; lambs fS5 pounds up), $11.Oo@
1875; lambs (culls and common), $7.5(
@11.oo; spring lambs, $14.oo@15.75
yearling wetherT. $9.oo@11.75; ewes
Pittsburgh. MaA 12.-cattle- Supply
rs head; market steady. Choice, 50
s25; prime. 5000; good, SS@s.5o
tidy butchers, $7.5o@S.25; fair, $6.5o@
7.25; common, $506; common to goot
fat bulls, SO @6.5o; common to good ia
COWS, $3.50@6.5o; heifers. $3.50 so
fresh cows and springers, $35 @75; yea
calves, $3.50; heavy and thin calves, $40
$50.
Sheep and Lambs-Supply, $500 head
market soc off. Prime wethers, $50
$50 good mixed, $7@S: fair mixed, IS {
q; culls and common. 500; lambs $14
spring lambs. s11@16.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; markt
| 15c off. Prime heavy hogs, $10.S0G
1890; heavy mixed, $11@111o; med
ums, $11.1o@11.2o; heavy yorker
s11.2o@11.25; light workers., s11.2oC
1925; pigs, $10.75@11; roughs, $500
SIS; stays, $5@5.25.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS

One of the most delightful. photoplays
shown here in many weeks is Three Live
Ghosts, a Paramount picture produced
by George Fitzmaurice, which was pre-
scented with no inconsiderable success
at the Breed theatre last night. The
story deals with three lads who after
being reported missing" escape from
a German prison camp and on reach
ing London prove themselves to be live
ghosts indeed The featured players are
Anna Q. Nilsson and Norman Kerry.
both well known to Paramount au-
diepces. The picture is artistic and the
supporting cast all that the most ex-
acting taste could demand.
Three Live Ghosts will be the feature
attraction at the Breed theatre again to-
day ana tomorrow and other pictures on
the bill include the Pathe News and ar
Educational comedy. Matinees at 2.3C
and evenings at and S.45. daylight
saving time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Broadway Theatre-Now PlayInE.

What would you do II you saw IL
your own home. your young married
sister in the arms Of your husband, and
the two planning to elope
No doubt you would feel a thrill. An
ger would overcome you and then sober,
quiet thought would prevail. II you
loved your husband you would fight fe1
his love. Some women would let mat
tiers take their course. but any true
blooded woman would get up her cour-
age and set out to win
How one courageous girl who fought
to hold her husband from her own sell
fish sister and won the fight Is told most
wildly in Sisters. a powerful motion
picture production from the novel Of
Kathleen Norris. which opened a four
days engagement at the Broadway
seena owen plays the leading femi-
nine role. that OF the wife whose sister
attempts to take her hus ard. and the
other featured members Of the cast are
Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie.
Alix and Cherry S'rii.iand are sis
ters Alix being the elder. Cherry mar
ries the man OF her choice and Aiix IL
happy. Peter. a friend OF the family.
who has appeared 20 he friendly to
Cherry. leaves for a world touT 70 for
get a woman. none knowing. however.
that Cherry Is the woman. IN the
meantime. the father Of the girls. dies.
Cherry is unhappy with hsr husband.
and Peter returns. He finds ak lone
ly and the couple finally mary Cherry
returns to her homo after leaving her
husband. and Peter. seeing her. once
again falls in love. His old spirit 10 re-
vived and the couple carry on their TO-
nance IN the house. Alix discovers the
affair and sets out TO prevent their leay-
ing. Fate intervenes when Cherry's
husband is hurt in an acr.dent and
through nursing him back 20 health she
learns how much she really cares for
him. Peter il humiliated when his wife
shows him the right spirit by the splen-
dor Of her courage. and the greatness
Of her love. They then find happiness
together and a real tragedy has been
averted.
A Sun>lite comedy and a news com
pletes the bill
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

English at Harvard university, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. Wood of Academy street.
j. v. Lamberton of Hartford
preached at the morning service at the
United church in Goodyear on Sunday.
A considerable number of Danielson
people have plans made to attend a
dance at Norwich next Friday evening.
Next Thursday evening brings the
second annual convention of the
Windham County Y. M. c. A. at the
Baptist church in Danielson. Dele
cations will be present from all parts
of the county.
Killingly High school baseball team
will play the Windham High school
team at Recreation park Willimantic,
tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon.
Charles Smith, testman at the local
central office of the s. N. E. T. com
pany, is at the present engaged in
that capacity at the Willimantic cen
fAS taiAph0ne Office,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
FITCHYILLE

The Thursday c. E. meeting was held
in the church. Mrs. Nelson E. Stark was
the leader. The topic was Better Sab
bath Keeping.
The special meetings of the Baptist
church begin May 81, when the speak
ers will be: Rsv. N. B. Coates. D. D.,
Of Hartford Rev. Edward L. Nield, of
Lebanon Rev. George H Strouse, of
Waterford; Rev. George r. Atha, of Gro
ton Rev. r. D. Trick, of Greeneville
Rev. H. J. Chase, of Preston City; Rev.
S. H. Howe. Of New London and Rev.
E. E. Bates, The popular-at-large, of
Hartford,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
What Is Going On Tonight

Uncas Lodge, No. IL, 1. o. o. F., meeu
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union. No. 1877. u B. Of c. and
j. Of A, meets in Carpenters Hall.
Battery B, 1920 F.. A, meets at State
Norwich Aerie. No. ss7. F. o. E. meets
at "a Shetucket Street.
Nemrod Groto, U. D., NJ. o. V. p. z
r, meets at Olympic Building.
Common Council Meeting In Council
Chamber.
Democratic Caucus in Town Hall.
Vaudeville and Motion Pictures y
Strand Theatre.
Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
CANTERBURY

Fire Warden M. R. wfbberley has an
nounced that all outstanding permits for
kindling fires are hereby cancelled and no
more permits will be issued till further
notice. This action is taken because
there is special danger from fires under
present conditions.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

F. Battey, Ernest c. Morse. G. Harold
Gilpatric, George A.. Soule. Newton A.
Ballard, Frank F. Russell. Putnam !;
Clarence Williams, South Woodstock /;
Rev. John C. Stoddard, Ernest G. With
am, Putnam; J. E. Kennedy, Mechanics
Vile; T. W. Dobson, Dorcas NJ. Bartlett,
Louis N Girard, Putnam; William Eas-
ton, Mechanicsville Marion Z. Warren.
A. W. Marcy, Charles Bove, Putnam.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

Tuesday and Wednesday as the represen-
tatiye of Court Liberty, No. 1872, F. Of
A.
Charles A. Tanner was a visitor in
Jewett City Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15

observation-disclosures has been
received here of the engagement Of Miss
Gladys Coriete Armstrong, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles P. Armstrong Of
Seven Gables in Belishaven, Greenwich,
to Lawrence F. Rossiter, Of Alstone,
Field Point road, Greenwich.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
STOCKS.

The following is summary Of tht
transactions on the New York Stock Elk
change up to p M:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-05-15
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception CT sterling. al
quotations are in cents per unit Of for
eign currency:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

HERE FROM HELIX
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Thomas of Helix,
were Pendleton visitors yesterday
They were enroute to Camas Prairie
for fishing trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
HIGH COST OF GAS
AROUSES WRATH OF
GOTHAM CONSUMERS

NEW YORK, June 21.-It is pos
sible that New York City, having the
finest rapid transit systems in the
world, the last word in most pub
lie utilities and consumption ca
pacity whose very size should guar
antce the quantity production" thco-
ry Of economy, possesses the most
antique method in America" of pro-
ducing common Illuminating gas?
! This is the charge made by the
| City Parliament of Community
Councils, in asking Governor Miller
to fire the chairman and the other
-four members of the public service
commission"
The irate consumers declare that
in spite of the fact that gas is man
ufactured on Il large scale, materials
are purchased i'm larger quantities
and all other conditions are at least
equal to those of other cities, the
price of gas in New York is far in
excess of that charged in most other
municipalities in the United States
in some cases being almost twice as
much.
The community council members
siiltEC that INC paSlC discrepancy III
the New York process is the employ
ment of the twenty-two-can -candlepower
unit, which, they aver. was adopted
primarily for the purpose of furnish
ing gas for lighting purposes. With
the advent of electricity, they argue,
and the development of the gas
mantle in such places where gas is
still used for lighting the use of gas
for heating and cooking purposes
has become paramount. Because of
this they argue the adoption of the
British thermal unit-the basis en-
ployed in thirty-five states of the
Union.
Statisticians have figured out that
not more than 10 per cent of the gas
consumed i'm this city is for ilu-
minating purposes.
The protesting groups have hint
ed strongly at partiality by the COM
mission members to the interests of
large oil concerns from whom basic
supplies are purchased by the gas
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
MINING MEN
MEET AT DENVER

DENVER, Colo, June 21-(U. P0
More than 100 leading mine and
smelter operators gathered here today
for the Western Mining conference,
called by the American Mining con-
sress. Representatives from Colora-
do, Washington. California, Nevada,
Idaho, Arizona, New Mexico, Montana,
Utah, Oklahoma, Missouri, South Da-
kota, Wyoming and Oregon as well as
Mexico, Canada and Alaska are here.
The principal objects of the meet
ing are:
First-To take steps for the re-
habllitation of the western mining in
dustry.
Second-tO regulate the output OF
silver in the United States, Mexico
Canada and and Alaska.
Third-Unitcd action in opposition
to proposed blue sky legislation ant
revision Of certain federal mining
laws.
Just now, the mining industry il
| the West is beginning to emerge from
long period of depression and tn
conference hopes to bring about unit
ed action on the part of operators t.
further stimulate activity in meta
mining and bring it back to its forme
place anon gthe leading industries o
! the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

MOTOR TO PORTLAND
Mrs. Lee Brown and grandson
Burke Nelson, left today by motor for
Portland. They will attend the Rose
Festival.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
MICHIGAN EQUIPS MOTOR
BIKES WITH RADIO SETS

EAST LANSING, June 21,-Every
motorcycle used by the state police