davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Gains Registered
BY ManN Bonds.

II NEW YORK, Nov. 4.--(A. PD-
! Re-establishment of par price by the
new United States government 4 / a
per cent bonds, which had slumped
as low as $3.50 within the last two
weeks, was the outstanding develop
ment in the upward movement in
yesterdays bond market. Foreign
government securities, local tractio-
ons and speculative railroad mort
cages registered the best gains
Uruguay SIS provided the feature
of the foreign group, climbing 2A
points. one point gains were made
by Belgian IS, Brazil large 7 12s,
Copenhagen 5 12s, City Of San
Paulo Ss and Prague Z 1-2s, Cuba
government las, Havana Electric
Railway 5s and Lyons IS were re-
dictionary.
Trading in liberty bonds were quite
active. the third Ids making the
best showing with rise of 81 cents
on 800. Advances in the other ac-
tive issues ranged from ID to 26
cents.
Cerre de Pasco SIS led the copper
company securities to higher ground
with gain of 3 points. Chile cop
per SIS and Is and American Smelt-
ing 6s rose l to ! 3-S.
Local fractions were the most ac-
tive in the public utility issues,
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Is and GER
tificate Is, Hudson and Manhattan
income Ids and Third Avenue ad-
justment SIS rising to 2 points.
Uncertainty over the ultimate trend
| of bond prices is reflected in the
heavy purchases of short term is
sues in the last few days. Baltimore
& Ohio 8 LIS of 1925 and st. Louis
Southwestern consolidated As of 1892
being among the most popular.
Erie Railroad mortgages again
were the most active in the specu-
lative railroad list, the general As
climbing points, convertible As, ser
les A, / point; series Il IL, and
1 Ia. Norfolk Il Western converti-
BILE 6s moved up | 3-4 points and
Atchison adjustment As stamped
katy" lists, and St Louis, Iron
Mountain, River & Gulf As all sold
at least point above yesterdays
closing figures.
There were Il few exceptions to the
upward trend, the most important
being 6-point break in eastern Gu
ban Sugar Is, which followed the
withdrawal Of syndicate support.
Other weak spots were Liggett u
Myers 5s, Computing, Tabulating q
Recording 6s, steel Tube of America
Is and Marland Oil Ss, all off l to
points.
Total sales, par value, were Sl6.-
9S3,000.
There were no offerings of i'm
portance today. The $1S,000,0O0
Chilean government issue will be sold
to the public early next week mt a
price slightly under par by syndi-
cate headed by the National City
company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Wen Ask the Owl

Dear Offiscat: / am planning to
build bird bath and l want your
leaders to give me advice on what
sort of sign to put up so that the
birds will know when it's Saturday
night. Telephone suggestions to 1868
SCISSORBILL.
A flappcr can't help it If she's good
looking. AS matter of fact, she
doesn't try to.
It's dangerous to so to sleep on the
Job; you might fall off
The 700 per cent dividend of the
Standard Oil Co. doesn't surprise any
car owner.
The young lady next door believes
that the vogue for radio will bring
ears bacl into style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
STEADY Tone IS
Held at Portland
(From The oregon JournalD

(From The oregon JournaL)
North i'ortiand had eight loads OF
livestock in the alleys for Friday, but
no general change was shown in quo
tations. Hogs were steady while other
lines were steady to strong.
In the hog alleys only a small run
of 1853 head was shown Friday Sales
in this division were no higher than
$10.25
General hog market range:
Prime light ..........$10.O0 q 1925
Smooth heavy, 100000
pounds .......... 5000 $50
Smooth heavy, 900 lbs,
up ........... S.OOm 900
Rough heavy ....... 1000 $50
Fat pigs ............ 9.5O@1O.O0
Feeder pigs ...... $3.50 925
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
iNicagO livestock
Market,

CHICAGO Nov. 4.--CU. S. depart
mcnt Of agriculture. )--Hogs - Re
ceipts. $4,000; market slow. steady
with Thursdays best time: bulk, $50
to 2O0-pound average, $S.4Om $50;
good 30 to 2i0-pound butchers, most
ly OS.55. few choice weighty butchers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

It's dangerous to so to sleep on the
Job; you might fall off.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Grain at
San Francisco.

Grain at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.--Wheat
Milling 81 10; feed, $l.95 a EOS.
Farley-Feed. $1.i0@ Las; shipping
$1.50l1.55.
Oats-Red feed, $t.65 a 1.S0.
Hay--Wheat. Sl7m20. fair. $156
Il; tame oat, S17T 90; wild oat, $1Sd
Is; alfalfa, $17T2O; stock, $12Q IA;
straw, $1lm12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

Including Pendle.cn Prices and Associated Reports

Stays ............ 5000 zoo
| In spots the market for cattle show
ed strength at North Portland. Fri
iay's run in the alleys consisted Of
1876 head. Sales were shown early in
this division, with former prices well
maintained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

SaIes m The sheep and Iamb alleys
at North Portland Friday continued
the previous good tone. one lot Of
shorn lambs went at $1O.75 during the
morning, this being really an extreme
quotation for such offerings.
General sheep ana lam, range:
Prime aast of TDollnfain
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04

General cattle market range:
Choice steers .........$ 6.75m $50
Medium to good steers. 625W 100
Fair to medium steers. 5FOm 6.25
Common to fair steers. 4.OOW 4.jO
Choice heifers ......... 5000 525
Choice cows and heifers 4.50G0 500
heifers .........-.... 3k00 4.50
Fair to medium cows and
heifers ........... 1000 2.E0
Common to fair cows and
heifers ........... 2.OG@ 800
Gamers ............... 1000 2.OT
Bulls 5000 400
Choice feeders ........ 5000 $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-04
Seattle Grain
NIa1.l.nf


SEATTLE. Nov. 4.--Wheat-IIard
white, soft white, western white, s 22;
hard red winter soft rcd winter,
northern spring, $1.20; western red,
$l.1S: Big Bend bluestem. $1.45.
Feed and hay unchanged.
Winnipeg Wheat
EnIurnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
CONGRESS HEIGHTS BODY
FAvORS new BRIDGE
Will Cooperate With Other Citi-
zens' Associations to Push
=, Project.

Decision to join with other citi-
zens' associations directly interested
in securing a new bridge to replace
nue. bridge over the Anacostia river
was reached last night by the Con-
gress Heights Citizens Association
at a meeting in the Baptist Church
portable addition. f. E. Richardson,
president of the association. presided.
A motion providing for the COOP
erative step was introduced by j. A.
Marceron, who will represent the
Congress Heights citizens on the
joint committee, composed of repre-
sentatives of the Anacostia, Randall
Highlands. Bradbury Heights and
was pointed out at the meeting that
there Is a sign on the present bridge
warning aginst traffic weighing over
six tons.
The association will request the
Commissioners to improve Savannah
street between 10th place and Wheel
err road.
Car service came in for criticism
at the meeting While no complaint
with regard to the schedule was
made, IN view of an announced
change contemplated. the citizens
stated that employees OF the street
car company often appeared to lack
courtesy in dealing with passengers
1t was cited that trolley poles were
lowered for longer periods than nee
essary, leaving cars without light.
and that motormen showed no incli-
nation to wait for even a few seconds
for a belated passenger running to
catch a car.
Harry NJ Rose. assistant secretary
Of the Senate. will speak on wash
ington Beautiful" at the next meet
ing of the association. to be held
February Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
HOUSE BEGINS FRAMING
ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL
Chairman Anthony, Head Of Sub.
committee, Says Measure Will
Not Be. Ready Before March.

Drafting OF the Army appropriation
bill, which was deferred until mem
bers Of the House appropriation COM
mittee could get some definite view
of what the arms conference would
do. was started yesterday. The sub
committee headed by Representative
Anthony Of Kansas must consider
budget estimates Of $363.672,417 for
War Department expenditures during
the coming fiscal year. compared with
total appropriations of $396.356,412
for the current year. Chairman An
thony said that the measure would
not be ready for the House before
March.
The estimates submitted to Con-
gress call for an army after July
approximating the present size-about
100000 men. House leaders said they
expected an effort would be made by
some members to cut the number Of
enlisted men to 100000 or even as
low as $4,000. Chairman Madden of
the House appropriations committee
Is said to be opposed. however. to a
drastic cut. while Mr.. Anthony said
today he had not given encourage
ment to the smallarmy advocates.
In preparing the bill the subcom-
mittee will first consider the non
military phases. such as river and
farbor improvements. The budget
estimates for military purposes
total $53,000.o00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
TELLS HOW He SHOT
2.DETECTVES DEAD
Negro Caught in Philadelphia
Says He Was Dazed While
Being Locked Up.
By the Associa ted Press.
pHIT.AnErnuTA

by the ted Press.
PHILADELPHIA, January TO-
New York detectives were expected
to arrive here today with a requi-
sition for Luther Boldly, the negro
captured yesterday safter breaking
through net of policemen, de-
tectives, deputy sheriffs and state
troopers spread through three states.
Word was received from Albany that
Gov. Miller had signed the requisi-
ton papers and that detectives were
on the way to this city with them.
Boldly, wanted in New York on
charges Of having shot and killed
two detectives, was said to have adj
mitted the shooting in a signed state
ment detailing the incidents leading
to his fight from New York last
Thursday, in which he forced taxi
cab driver to drive him half way
ed by the police as having said:
Admits Shooting Onicers.
'This happened Thursday night,
the public school. 135th street and
Lenox avenue. l am through my
parole. l am not on parole, contrary
to newspaper reports, but 1 went to
see the parole officer on some other
business and while was there talk
ing to him two detectives came in.
We'll. they waited until I got
through talking and stood in the hall
until ! came out, and they started
talking to me and asking what
knew concerning this Rhodes shoot
ing. So l told them l didn't know
How did this rumor get out that you
done this shooting l told them
'rumors will get out. l am across the
street every day i'm the bootblack
parlor. If you wanted me why didn't
you come after me before?
Objected to Being Locked Up.
so then they said. We are not
going to lock you uD, We just want
to take you over to the station house
this OF course, in New York city
what they mean by taking you to the
station house, they take you over
there and kick you around for two
or three hours. and 1 had had that
done to- me several times Never
taken over there and kicked>around.
and then go home and stay in bed
week and rest up.
$50 1 walked along with them, ask
ing them not to take me over there
because 1 knew what was going to
happen to me. They could come over
to the bootblack parlor any day, but
they insisted on taking me. / walked
along with them until we got within
four or five houses of the police sta
ton. Then, l guess, my temper sud
denly fiared up. Should / always be
beat up for nothing? 1t seems every
thing was in a daze. and l fired
three shots at the two officers who
had me under arrest. I don't remem-
Der even how many shots; and ran"
Both Amos Scott, the negro magis-
trate, and Patrolman Bonner, who
captured the fugitive at a house in
the negro section. were publicly COM
mended by Mayor Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PLAYGROUND FUND
CHANGE IS SOUGHT
Piney Branch Citizens Seek
New System of Appro-
priation.

A change in the system of ap-
propriating for Fairgrounds in the
District is sought in resolution
adopted at meeting of the Piney
Branch Citizens Association last
night. 1t was pointed out that at
present the upkeep of the play
grounds and appropriations for their
improvement come entirely from the
revenues of the District
The resolution favored the granting
by Congress of appropriation for
Fairgrounds in the District in the
same manner in which other appro-
priations are made whereby the fed
eral government and the District bear
jointly the expenditures.
Jesse c. Suter Of the Federation of
Citizens Associations delivered an in
formal address at the meeting, in
which he pointed to the growth of
citizens associations here and their
influence. He emphasized the fact
that the citizens bodies form vir-
tually the only public mouthpiece of
the opinions and needs of the citizens
of Washington.
Three new members were elected.
They are H. Il. Anders. w. r. Simpson
and May E. Simpson. Announcement
was made that the organization would
give a housewarming at the J. r.
West School In about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
Cost of Eating Here Reduced;
Lobster Loses Regal Splendor

self, one may eat a lunch nowadays
and pay for the whole thing with a
half-dollar, possibly getting back a
nickel OF dime in change. Such things
as lobster salad, turkey hash on toast
or praised beef with vegetables are
listed ut as cents.
Lobster Comes Down..
The lobster. too, which during the
war days occupied q throne Of regal
splendor when: 1t came to purchase
price. Is now in the vicinity of $1.25
and $50. And at downtown family
restaurant here one may get New
York sirioin steak. potatoes, bread.
butter and coffee for the expenditure
OF 90 cents.
An investment In dinner with
chicken as the piece de- resistance
generally runs to about $1.50 where.
according to local distributors Of pre-
pared viands. tile price once ran from
$2,25 to $3.50. The soup which comes
with 1t is rated at about 90 cents;
the potatoes and fritters which may
be included will set back the pur-
chaser 20 cents: the half chicken
itself runs-about 80 cents and the
coffee 10 cents more, with a 10-cent
expenditure for pie or other item of
dessert.
On the whole. according to the
restaurant managers, 1t looks like
Washington Is getting back to normal
IN the matter Of restaurant prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

When the restaurant-eating Wash.
ingtonian walks into a cafe these
days he's liable to note that his pock-
et-book doesn't debate as much a. II
did after meal during the bloated
days Of wartime Washington. :
For instance. in a survey OF a few
Of the leading cafes of Washington
today. 1t was found that the club
breakfast which once cost $1.25 Ia
now rated at IS cents. and there may
be q bit more marmalade served az
we'll as more healthy portions of ham
with the eggs or bacon on the platter
Served in Typical Lunch.
A typical 75-cent lunch these days
which is being placed before patrons
of an old-established emporium OF
viands, runs as follows:
Soup or oyster cocktail.
Choice Of fish
Or
Hamburger steak
Or
Calf brains and scrambled eggs
Or
Roast loin of pork-with two Of the
following side dishes: Spinach
Brussels sprouts, sweet potatoes, ap-
pie. sauce, and
Ice cream and cake and tea or
coffee.
In the grillroom of a local hotel
which lies just opposite the cafe It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

starting time. It was said that scores
of persons are compelled to remain In
the rain and snow at this point as long
as fifteen minutes at times. The COM
pany will be asked to remedy the con-
ditions.
ID. c. National Representation.
President Tucker reported that the
question of District suffrage before
Congress appears to be in splendid
shape. While he was unable to def
Enitely forecast the result of the hear
Eings, he said. he thought the outcome
will be favorable. He also said he
thought members Of Congress were
favorably inclined toward the purchase
Of the Patterson tract for park pur-
poses.
Harry B. Childs, ]. NJ. Pearce and M
F. Painter were elected to member
ship. DR.. Howard Fisher Of the health
department delivered an illustrated
lecture on social hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
GIVE Benefit TONIGHT.
Goucher Alumnae Present Recital
for Greater College Fund.

Elizabeth Gutman. soprano. and
Percy Such. violoncellist, will give
q recital in the auditorium Of the New
avenue. tonight at $40 o'clock. for
the benefit Of the Greater Goucher
Fund" Arrangements for the re-
cital were completed at a meeting
last night Of the Washington Chapter
Of the Goueher College Alumnae As
ISOLATION.
The patronesses for the recital will
include Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, Mrs.
Henry G: Wallace. Mrs. Herbert c.
drick. MRS. Joseph /. France, Mrs.
John H. Bankhead. Mrs. Ell A. Hell
mick. Mai, Julia c. Stimson, Mrs.
Howard. L. Hodgkins, Mrs Edgar s.
Kennedy. Mrs. William Hard, Mrs.
Edward NJ. Chamberlain, Mrs. Alfred
e. Tolson, Mrs. j. E. Dyer. Mrs. Alex
ander Wolf and Mrs. William w. Guth
Of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PICKS COMMITTEES
FOR TAK0MA PARK
President Hendrick Names
Roster at Citizens
Meeting.

Announcement was made OF the ap-
pointment Of standing committees for
the ensuing year by H. b. Hendrick
the newly elected president of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association. at
a largely attended meeting held last
night in the Takoma Public Library
The roster of the committees COM
pleted to date is as follows:
Committee Roster.
Business interests-A. E. Bryan
chairman; o. w. Youngblood, vice
chairman; John Humphrey, LIE Roy
S. Mann. F. d. B. Austin. A. G. Bailey,
Van lyle Bien. Morris E. Briggs. W.
Preston Gibson.
Lamond, chairman: Wisdom u. Brown
vice chairman: Morris c. Belts, r.. D.
Burbank, Representative Ira G. Her
sey, Representative w. j. Graham
H. F. Taff. T. Lincoln Townsend, W.
w. Warwick.
entertainments H. w. Whit
taker, chairman; DR.. e. Clyde Shade
vice chairman; Albert Browning. r.
D. Rush.
Horticulture and community gar
dens-W. T. Simmons. chairman: G.
P. Van Eseltine. vice chairman; w. r.
Skeels. w. A. Orion.
Parks and parking-John W. Coff-
man. chairman; Maj. Frank Norman.
vice chairman; Mai. w. F. Fischer.
Samuel G. Redman, Walter Trey. Mrs
H. K. Hobart. Mrs. r. A. Ramsey.
William Stuart.
Postal facilities-C. C. Waters,
chairman; NJ. D. Finch. vice chair
man; H. L. Johnston, Charles F. Nc
Kenny.
!. chairman; DR.. A. B. Little.
Public utilities-Maj. D. 8 Fletch-
err, chairman; Roy Y. Ferner. vice
chairman: E. w. James, Homer
Query. j. Bond Smith. S. H. Nc
crory. F. L. Lewton. James L. Will
meth.
schools-Jesse c. Suter. chairman;
Mrs C. B. Smith. vice chairman: Prof.
&c. o. Townsend. H. C. Gore. Otto L.
Veerhoff. Mrs. Otto L. Veerhoff. Mrs.
A. L. Barrows. Mrs. Walter c. Trey
Galloway. Mrs. F. D. B. Austin. Miss
Selma Fraser. ]. r. Hardesty. H. S.
Lewis, Mrs. C. A. Reed. Mrs. William
Stuart. r. D. Lille. Mrs. A. C. Coates.
Streets and lights-Samuel Scriven-
er. chairman: R. D. Little, vice chair
man; John R; Adams: LIE Blond Bur
dett. G. w. Chase. W. K. Hill. L. A.
Jones. C. v. johnson. B. B. Lamond.
Claud Livingston. DIR. D. n, Shoe
maker, Samuel C. Redman, J. w.
Shade, Milton Whitney.
New Members Elected.
The following were elected to men,
bership in the association: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Milton Derrick, Mr.. and Mrs
Jess H. Corner, Charles w. Flora
Mrs. Garrett Campbell, Mrs. A. b
Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Lam
caster and Miss Margaret c. Ian
caster.
The report of the special committee
investigating the proposed ice plant
to be erected in Takoma Park was
presented and, % motion, referred
back to the cononittee for further
consideration.
John W. Conman, chairman Of the
parks, parking and playground COM
mittee, reported the playground con.
ference was considering the question
Of additional Fairgrounds in the Dis
trict and that the outlook was
bright for one being established in
Takoma Park. where there had been
a great demand for some time past
He urged that the support of the
citizens Of Takoma Park was re.
quested on behalf Of the committee.
The entertainment committee will
arrange the details for the celebra-
ton on Washington's birthday, Presi.
dent Hendrtck announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
QUEBEC RESTORED
IN KING CABINET
French : Speaking Canada
Has Voice After Four
Years of Isolation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press,
MONTREAL, January 10.-E'rench-
speaking Canada has, with the ac-
cession OF the new King ministry,
recaDtured its former position in Do
minion affairs after four years OF
Isolation"
During that period the French-
speaking majority in the province of
Quebec had b. en- virtually without
representation in the executive rule
OF the countIs. A liberal premier,
w. L. Mackenzie King, is at present
Quebec. which returned a solid lib
eral group to parliament in the re-
cent general election, has it's full
quota of members in the federal min
istry. 1t expects to play as large a
part in matters of government as 1t
did during the administration OF the
great French-Canadian Sir Wilfrid
Laurier.
Disagreed On C0nscriptlon.
The Isolation" of Quebec, political
ly speaking, was brought abo1t in
1917. and was due to differences of
opinion on the question Of compul-
sorry military service.
The French-speaking Canadians
opposed conscription when their Eng
lish speaking compatriots believed
this measure necessary. As a result
the delegation from French Quebec
stood practically alone in parliament
against the majorities from the other
eight provinces. and the people OF
Quebec would not elect any minister
to take d seat in a CONSUMPTION
cabinet
AS a political issue conscription
died with the war. but the bitterness
aroused by the 1917 conflict remained
N
Robert Borden and his successor, Ar
thur Meighen, disappeared in the De-
cember election
Half Of Following.
This group of sixty-five liberals
sent to the federal parliament by
Quebec in the recent general election
comprises more than half of the
following of Premier King. who has
III supporters in the house of COM
mons. From having virtually no cab
met representation and parlia-
mentary bloc isolated by all the other
provinces. French Quebec now jumps
to commanding position COM
plants already have been heard that
her influence in governmental affairs
is likely to be greater than her pop
ulation warrants. Approximately one
quarter of the population of Canada
is in Quebec.
Among the strong mem repre-
senting French Canada in the new
ministry is Sir Lomer Gouin. who
was premier of Quebec. for fifteen
years. and has won the reputation
of an able and wise administrator.
Other parliamentary and cabinet vet
Grams are Jacques Bureau of Three
Beauce, who served in the Laurier
ministry. Adolphe Lemieuv. another
member of the Laurier cabinet, will
be speaker of the house of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
SHIBUSAWA PLEDGES.
Will Give Rest Of Life to Solve
Japanese Problems Here.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 1O.-vis-
count Shibusawa Of Japan pledged the
remainder OF his life to solution of
the Japanese land ownership and
immigration problems in America in
an address at farewell dinner ten
dered him here last night. He sails
for Japan today.
The viscount declared he would go
on until death"-wuh the task of
bringing about an adjustment of the
problems satisfactory to both the
United States and Japan. For some
weeks he has been touring the Pacific
coast studying the conditions sur
rounding Japanese in this section
OF the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
BURY WAR VETERAN, 1O1.

NEW YORK, January 10.-Repre-
sentatives of four generations will at
tend the military funeral today of
Emmanuel Oppenheimer, centenarian
and Mexican war veteran, who died
yesterday in the last quarter of his
lOIst year. He is survived by three
children, the youngest sixty, seven
teen grandchildren, fifteen great
grandchildren and three great-great-
grandchildren.