davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-30

rates for establishing a better market
ing system for farmers.
Keen interest was aroused by notice
that the meeting would be behind closed
doors. Insurgents In the Senate and
House and all of the radical members
have always fought bitterly against
secret sessions, secret legislation and
locked door caucuses.
La Follette's announcement said I'm
order that there may be full and free
discussion upon the important subjects
of legislation which will be taken up for
consideration, the conference will meet
behind closed doors. Any statements
which Senator's or Representatives may
care to make to the press will be given
out after the deliberations OF the confer
eDce are concluded"
Insurgent Senators are trying to dis
courage third party talk in connection
with the conference. They say 1t Is
purely Legislative one.
Senator Borah said to-day it was
doubtful whether he would be able to
attend the Friday meeting and that he
would be in Boston Saturday. His de-
parture for Boston may upset his WILL
ingness to sit in at the legislative con-
ference.
Radicals and Insurgents.
or the Senators to attend the confer
ence these classifications may be made:
Unqualified Radicals Brookhart
Qowa). France (Md.). Frazier (N. Do.
Ladd IN. D.. La Toilette (Wis.) and
Shipstead (dinn.).
Those Senators less radical and who
may be classified as insurgents are:
Ashurst (Ariz). Borah Qdaho). Capper
(Kan.), Norris (Neb.), Owen (Okla.)
Sheppard (Tex) and Wheeler (Monto.
OF the members OF the House to attend
the conference the following may be
classified as unqualified radicals: Beck
(Wis.). Cooper (Wls.). Frear (Wis.).
Keller (Minn). Lampert (Wis.), Nelson
(Wis.). Peavey tWis.), Schneider (Wis.).
Voight (Wis.) and Brown (Wis.l.
Those House members who are less
radical and may be classed as insurgents
are Burke (Pa.). Collins (Miss), Hud-
dleston (Ala.) James (Mich.). King Ull).
Knight (Ohio). La Guardia On. W, Nc
Swain Is. c.. w. T. Logan IS. O.,
Mansfield (Tex). Mead On. ", Reid
Ull.). Schall (Minn.). Sinclair IN. d..
Thomas (Okla.) and Woodruff (Mich.).
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Ho1r to Read the Chart

Solid black line No. shows how Of the experimental
animals after being weaned from the mother thrved and
steadily gaining in weight and maintaining perfect health
vgor exclusive diet of WARDS Vrov1M BREAD and
Broken line No = shows average of how six animals
Of the age and weight failed diet of three OF
the most popular white breads sold in this territory
Solid line No 3 shows how these six animals Immediately
resumed their normal of growth their diet
changed to WARDS NfTovIM BREAD
Study this carefully Think of in Of your children
and other members Of your family Then ask yourself whether
worth while WARDS NTTova BREAD the basis of
every meal in your home. Here at last real staff of life
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
WARNS OF JAPANESE
MENACE IN HAWAII
English LaUyer to Write Book
on InUasion.

S. w. Fitzherbert, an English lawyer,
who has spent the last three years in
Hawaii. sailed yesterday by the Gu
harder Saxonia for Plymouth to write
book on the legal aspects OF the jap
anese invasion OF the Sandwich Islands.
He said that white civilization under
present laws IN Hawaii faced real
menace from the yellow races. as the
descendants OF Japanese born In the
islands automatically became Amertcaa
citixens and there were hordes Of them
He suggeS . that the problem OF the
yellow races may be solved by letting
them take all the tropical islands where
the white race cannot exist and keeping
them out OF all territory occupied now
by Caucaslans.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Kansas New Governor
Will Milk His Own Cow
Special Dispatch to tn. NEW Yo,x HxaArr

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HxxALp.
T)PEKA. Kan. Nov. gap
parently the new political
fashion in Kansas is going
TO be: III you want to become a
public ofIicial you must own and
milk a cow
Following the announcement Of
Gov.-elect Jonathan Davis that he
will bring a prize COW to the Ex-
ecutive residence and do his own
milking. Col. j. w. Hughes has
been brought out as candidate
for Mayor on a platform declaring:
I'VE want Mayor with a cow
Col. Hughes lives in Potwin. the
old aristocratic residence section Of
Topeka. and distributes milk to a
few Of his neighbors.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
SHORTAGE OF 100000
IN ENCLISHTOWN BANK

ENaL1sBTowN, n. j., Nov. 80. = 4
shortage OF 100000 was disclosed in the
First National Bank here to-day and the
bank was closed by State bank exam
iners Edward Voorhees,, cashier, and
his assistant. James Smith, acknowl-
edged the shortage. according to DR..
Applegate. member OF the banks board
OF directors.
No arrests have been made. The
bank will suffer no loss. according to
Or. Applegate, the two men having been
under bond.
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
AGNEw GARAGE BURNS.

MOUNT KIsco. n. Y. Nov. ga hand
some garage on the estate of George b.
Agnsw, OF 121 East Sixty-ninth street
New York. at South Salem, was burned
this afternoon following an explosion in
the gasoline tank. TTremen from Ridge
field Conn, Katcnah and this place.
went to the fire. but were too late to
save the building. and one automobile.
which was destroyed. Two cars were
removed in safety
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
How Life and Growth are Sustained on
WARDS VITOVIM BREAD
IS Combared 7Oith Other White Breads

TIME amazing superiority food value of VrTov1M BREAD
strkngy demonstrated by the representative growth
chart shown above This chart record one
of the hundreds of animal feeding experiments made in
and the laboratories of leading Universities OF the
United during the last eighteen months determine the
relative VTovM BREAD compared with the best
known white breads
The New York herald., 1922-11-30
Members of Group Trying
to Discourage Third
Party Talk.
THOSE WHO ANSWER CALL
Groupings Of the Men in the
List of Those Accept
ing Bid.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YonK HrsALp.
New York HeraId Bureau.
Vay.. II 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
MOORE OFFERS
SPARKLING Bill
Program Is Headed by 81
Beri, Premiere Danseu,1

Headed by Beth Bert. prems.
danseuse. this weeks BIN Al Il
Moore theater ~ Of the narns ~
callber an tbs opening proxr,.
which attracted 70 much atisn,..
the week before. Miss Beri IL ~
and shoulders above the aver
vaudeville dancer She's not mar,
a pretty and graceful girl-ahss !.
artistic o. the first water. In hr !,
abs In ably assisted BY Talbot Ksr.,
and Paul O'Neill.
Karyi Norman. "the creois fssk1.
plate" has an offering which II u,
20 appeal 20 every feminine h..r
The act includes some of the NJ
gorgeous gowns ever seen IN Sean,
and. IN addition. n number Of dsiieb'
fui vocal numbers.
Leon has n magic act which Il
rarely been equaied on the q,
stage. II ~ even better than the d
entail offering on the program d
week before.
Other features - each Of VI
might well outline an ordinary IN
include Calf Love-" combining =
ody and nonsense 10 n nicely, sfs<.
by Gencvieve Houghton and wln~
guily: Jessie Reed. in a SAY /, W
songs" act. Senator Ford" no n,
ton 10 Henry. in a topical monon
a novel cycling exhibition by u
and Jessie Gibson, and the usual ,
chestrai and film program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
immortality Growing,
Says SaLpatiOn Army

clear 10 tho bottom before they
knew they were slipping nj all.
Tho line Of drmareaiion Ia this
form Of vice II less distinct than
Of old. Many a 'partyinz' girl
who thinks sho has only been
having q good time and has
received little or no eensure for
II. suddenly awaIsens 10 the fact
that she has become bad. Thsa
the fall Il more abrupt. Often
she N very young. She may he
from the country or the city.
There isn't q great deal Of DIFF
ference any more. The small.
town girl l., n rule. tifc
match for her city cousin In
point Of capitalization.
Parental neglect IL largely q
lame. Parental restraint. or evsi
'arenial influence. IL aa rare ms in
locenes. Yet nothing else IN III
World but an awakened moral an
cllgious eonsciouanesa ON the par
Z parents can stem this wave O
and save the sons nm,
aughtern OF the period"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

House managers scored another
victory IN the cotton rates. long
staple cotton being placed on INC
free list. II was 7 cents pound
In the senate bin. ON cotton manu-
facturcs duties werc about hair way
between the senate and house ouis'
Duty ON Importation OF cuban
sugar was slaahed 10 SIG a hum
drcd pounds. 10 cents higher than
the house rate. but \ cents below
the original senate bin. The rate
on sugar imported from countries
other than cuba was cut from $40
10 ss.a0 hundred pounds.
Metal rates generally were kept
az senate figures. Tho basic steel
rate was per cent ad salorem.
Household utensils wero reduced
slightly IN conference.
Rates ON automobiles. bodies, auto
mobile chassis and motorcycles we're
IS per cent al valorcm but the con.
ference imposed rctaliatory clause
20 that the duties could be increased
to equal rates levied abroad on
American products.
Logs OF Fir. spruce. cedar and
Western hemlock were taxed 81 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
REPUBLICANS
RETAIN MAINE,

AUGUSTA. Me. Sept, i2,--Aimost
complete returns from yesterdays
election showed today that Senator
Frederick Hale had been elected over
his democratic opponent. Oakley c.
Curtis. by at ieas, $4,000 votes.
Governor Pereival y. Baxter won
over william II. pattengaii. demo.
cnt. by more than $4,000.
Returns from $50 out OF ss6 pre-.
cincta gave Halls $3.50. Curtis. 7s..
ifs.
naxt~r. with ios.iss votes. was
leading rattanKall by st.sot. which
showed that Bakers majority Ia
steadily increasing,
Dora T.. rinkham. republican. was
elected 10 tho lower house OF III"
state legislature. II viii ba tho firs,
time woman has held such an OF.
flc~ In Maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Congress Ready to Pass Highest Tariff

thousand beard feet. but ara exempt
from duty II imported from any
country which has not restricted ex'
portation. The general rate ON sawed
lumber was rs per cent ad valorem,
Few changes were made ON TO
hacco. the basic duties being those
adopted by tho senate, ts.io a
pound ON unstemmcd wrapped TO
baoco, ts.5s s,emmcd. sS cents a
pound ON unstemmed filler tobacco
and 30 cents ON stcmmed and scrap
tobacco.
Conference duties on important
farm products were.
Meat. 20 per cent al valorem.
fresh milk. 80 cents n gallon.
cheese. 8 cents n pound. Eggs. =
cents q dozen: barley. 20 cents a
buShei, corn. nc cents buAhei. oats.
as cents hundred pounds: rye. Is
cents a bushei. wheat. 30 cents a
bushel. aprlcotz. green. ripe, dried or
In the brine. y OF cent a pound;
otherwise prepared. IS per cent al
yalorem. fiEn, dried or In tho brine.
: cents pound. otherwise. cents a
pound, dates. fresh or dried. cent a
pound. otherwise. prepared or pre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

The Salvation Army. which u In
intimate touch with tho neither
strata of society. has ita views on
the present topic Of discusion u
immortality more general today than
In the past7
The following editorial in the Ad'
visory Board News reflects the
Army'a viewa:
There IL more immortality In
the United States today than
la any previous era In the his
tory VI our country. A tide OF
corruption has erept 10 com
plrteiy over the nation that not
city or hamlet hns escaped
contamination. Vice. under ono
name or another. has inErstist-
ed itself Into the lives Of moro
boys and girls. more men and
women. than ever before.
These ara mean facts. but they
are cold facts. Statistics might be
employed TO refu,e them. But sta
fin,ica on moral conditions At fhia
time are meaningless: evil Of this
sort cannot be tabulsted. The Hal
walton Army recognizes the situa.
ton. II " alarmed. ABIDE from
religious bodies. some few others
may also be apprehenalve. But the
fathers and mothers OF America
either do not realize or do not care.
III " not difficult. however. TO
understand their failure 10 $50 clear
". The moral sight has been
aimmed, II. too. has been affected
BY the trend. Gradually men and
women have learned to overlook a.
all nsht' things that are all wrong
When everybody does braxcn
thing. the thing ceases 10 be bFaxrn.
And 40 nensuai dancing. Illicit
liquor. Wild parties. frightfui
lack Of moieaty. n drawing away
from the Christian religion. and ali
the angles that are included. play
leading part In our social life.
from the top strata to the bottom.
Pleasure has ceased 70 become In
nocent. and has become vicious.
"R~diighf districts are spring.
Ing up again. with n n~w class
OF Eiris--giris who have slipped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

SERVED. Sc per cent nd valorem; lem.
ons and oranges IN their natural
state. cent n pound. almonds. not
Hheiled. ~ cents n pound. nhelled.
IL cents pound. and vegetables In
their natural state and not otherwise
provided for. 70 per cent ad valorem.
only minor changes were made In
the spirits. wines and beverages
schedule. rho flax. hemp and jute
schedules were only slightly aitvred
from the original senate bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
ny KENNETH W. CLARK

WASHINGTON. sept. ~. -
The Fordney .McCumber tariff
hill. designated officially n the
tariff act 81 isss." was returned
today 20 the house from confer
enee.
After two years IN the MAX.
ing. the bill In final form was
laid before the lower chamber.
which win consider Il tomorrow.
Leaders hope u can be sent To
the senate ON Thursday and the
White Hou~. for signature short.
" afterwards.
The hill Is regarded. In general. as
the highest tariff ever imposed by
an American congress. cenferees.
however. slashed materially the high
rates In the original senate bin.
Foreign valuation was accepted by
confcrees as the basis for dcteflnin.
ing rates except IN certain specified
Instances. A provision In the elastic
tariff clause gives the president an'
thority to change from foreign to
American valuation II forelgn valua-
lion does not justly dlfferentlate BE-
tween cost Of production In America
and abroad.
The dye embargo. stricken out by
both the house and senate. was re-.
Inserted for one year. with authority
90 the president to continue IL for a
second year,
conferees also eliminated the free
trade ZONES into which materials
could be brought. manufactured and
shipped without payment 81 duty.
Chemical oil and paint rates were
reduced 10 to 20 per cent.
Intermediates In the dye sched.
uic were cut from IS per cent al
valorcm and ieis cents n pound IN
the senate bill 10 80 per cent nd
vAiorcm and seven cents a pound.
Coal tar products were lowered from
the senate rate OF 90 per cent al
vaiorcm and iots cents 20 co per
cent ard seven cents a pound
Wool IN the grease or washed.
was cut from tho senate rate OF 81
cents a pound 20 81 cents. cents
higher than the house figure OF Is
cents a pound. SECURED wool was
given tho same rate. while wool I'm.
ported on the skin was placed at 30
cents pound instead Of ss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Waterhouse Will
Be Honor Cueat

In recognition Of the work he has
done for Seattle as president % the
Chamber Of Commerce. Frank
waierhouse viii ~ the honor guest
al "A dinner 90 be given AZ .. m.
Tuesday AZ the ftalnier club by
judge Burke. More than 100 repre-.
sentative Seattle business men are
expected 20 DO present Josiah
Collins VIII act AZ POSTMASTER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Did You Drop Wrong
Letter In? Get IT.!

individuals mailing letters. then
desiring not 10 have them sent. may
now have those letters returned BY
identifying them and showing aam.
plo Of handwriting. This ia n new
ruling. which has come from postof.
flee headquarters at Washington.
u q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Auto Dealers Out
to Stop Speede,

Workers in all branches Of III
automobile industry held n rsasl
meeting ~ the Motor Car Deaiersl
club Monday nigh, and pledged then
selves TO cooperate with county ~
city officials in curbing recxlss
driving OF motor vehicles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Black Sateen
19c Yard

1900 yar'is-good heavy
weight. suitable for skirts.
aprons and boomers lengths
TO yards. 81 inches wide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Third Income Tax
PAYMENTS Sept. Is

Payers Of income taxes will make
their third payments for 1891 on or
before midnight Friday. september
IS. 1899. Failure 10 pay az that time.
say tho collectors, makes the entire
amount due and payable upon notice
and demand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Indian Head
15c Yard

1000 yards-bleachcd - 81
inches wide. lengths to 10
yards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Glrls--it won't make any
difference II II does rain
with rubberized Rain Capes
like thesc-cxtra heavy
full and roomy cut. hood
lined. Sizes 8 TO II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12
Thief Rings Bell
in Church, Punched

HoLYHEAp. Eng. Sept. ia
While robblng the parish church.
Henry Eecieston accidentally rang
the church bell and was arrested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-12

Miss Laura Bell tries on the
largest pair Of shoes ever
made for actual wear. They
mere made in a Boston fac
tory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
YOUNG MEN GET CHANCE
FOR SPECIAL TRAINING

PORTLAND, ore, May 1.-Appli-
cations for the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps, to be held at Camp Lewis,
Washington, are being received daily
BY the 96th Division Headquarters,
Room 323 New p. o. Building, Port
land, oregon.
Young men of oregon and Wash
ington will have an opportunity to
spend their vacations at Government
expense while attending this camp
which lasts from July 9th to August
25th.
The age limits are from II to y
years inclusive, except that former
service men UP to So years are eligible
for the courses.
! Those young men from II to q
years of age, with no previous mill
tary experience have an opportunit'
to take. the Rcd Course which includes
infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, sigma
Corps and Engineering training.
| At these camps special emphasi
will be laid on physical training an
proper hygiene. Athletics and course
in sanitation and hygiene will be give
by competent instructors.
Those attending the camps will b
given every chance to attend tn
church Of their choice, these service
being under the charge OF Camp Char
lains.
Applicants or those making inquil
, les should write before May 81,
: Chief of staff s6th Division, Roo
a S2S New P. o. Building Portlan
!. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01

Riders of bicycles within the city
limits of Pendleton should see to it
that their machines are equipped with
proper lighting facilities If the wheels
are used after nightfall, according to
a statement by II. e. Turner, city traf-
fic officer. For while the city ordi-
nance covering this subject was care
fully observed by cyclists, according
to Turner, following an accident
which caused the serious injury OF
local lad last fall. OF late. few BIZ
cycles have been so equipptd, Turner
declares, and he says that any further
4 violations will call for prosecutions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Three Reactnrs Found

Out of ESQ cows in the Milton Free
water region examined for tuberculo-
sis by DR.. Derfllnger of the state de-
partment and DR.. ]. p. Madden Of the
Bureau of Animal Industry, assisted
by Fred Bennion, county agent, three
Ireactors were found. 1t will take two
weeks to complete the work, Mr.. Ben.
nion estimated. There is a genera
demand for the tests throughout tn,
county and it is probable that neN
year a man win be provided to maxi
countrywide tests. This year 1t wa
limited to dairy sections and to terri
| tory surrounding towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

] hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the office Of Joint Repre-
sentative OF Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, on the Republican ticket.
Jf elected promise to faithfully
and honestly perform the duties Of
the office, working at all time for
the best interests OF the people of
this district and the State OF Oregon.
/ favor legislation tending TO ell
inmate waste in public expenditures
and reduction OF the taxes wherever
possible, consistent with sound spublic
policy.
| Slogan.
Constructive economy, and q fair.
! er distribution Of the tax burden.
/ E. M. HULDEN.
! (Paid Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Crop Prospects Good,

Umatilla county's crop prospects
are better than those in the VILLAIN
ette Valley, says f.. L. Kent, Of the
Bureau of Crop Estimates who was
here Saturday after visiting varlous
parts of the county. The percentage
of re-seeding in Umatilla is lower than
in other counties, he states Mr., Kent
says that in the Willamette Valley
much of the winter wheat and fall
seeded clover was frozen out and that
a late season delayed the spring plant
| ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
shooters Visit walla Walla.

Eight members of the Pendleton
Rod and Gun Club motored to Walla
Walla yesterday to participate in the
merchandise shoot held there. Excel
lent scores were made by some of the
Pendleton shooters. ]. r. Daley in
Glass B won the hat presented by The
Togs Clothing store. II. w. Collins in
Class c. won the Roff's Meat Market
prize and Chauncey Bishop in class d
won the Ed Theron prize and also won
the long run prize in Glass C. Fol-
lowing is the score of the Pendleton
shooters out of the 100 targets shot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Car Is Stolen.

The Packard Six car of Kenneth
McRae, which was stolen last night
from in front of the Methodist church
where 1t was left while the members
OF the family attended religious SER
wees, was discovered this morning on
the highway near the state hospital.
IT had been driven over the bank
there by joyriders, as far as can be
ascertained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Have Plans for Tank

Copies of the plans and specifica-
tions of the septic tank for which
bids viii be let within short time
have been received at the office of the
city recorder. Contractors who desire
to offer bids on the work may secure
a copy of the plans by depositing SIC
with tho recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
He Got Nice Trout.

An exhibit of rainbow trout consist
ing of eight members of the game
fish tribe were on display today in the
windows of Sol Baum's store. The
fish ranged in length from eight to 1e
inches and are said to have been
caught on Mckay creek Sunday after
noon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
I'orestcrs Here.

A conference on the cooperation of
the state and national forestry service
in prevention of forest fires brings a
number of state forestry officials here
today to confer with ]. C. Kuhns. for
est supervisor, and r. A. Bottcher,
deputy. Those here are F. A. Elliott.
state forester; X. P. Cecil, of the Of
flee of operations; 7. NJ. Talbot. and
r. H. Chapler, examiners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Showers Predicted.

Occasional showers in Oregon and
Washington are predicted for the Pa
cific coast states in the department of
agriculture report sent out by E. H.
Bowie, forecaster. for the period of
May l to May 6. The forecast is for
generally fair and normal tempera-
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-01
Get Nice Catch.

Fishermen and alleged fishermen
paused this morning in front of the
Allen-Knight window on Main street
to admire catch of trout which was
on display during the morning. The
catch was made by Tom Young, ]. E
Allen and j. B. knight. The fish were
caught on Birch creek, the anglers
say.