davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
M'KEE AND CARSON
DROP THEIR GAMES

No change was made in the leader
ship OF the State singles tourney last
night as Paul Mckee and Norm Car
Son, the leaders. were both knocked
OF I'm their matches last night. Doelze
winning from Mckee in four games,
both men doing some classy bowling
tIhn snIrns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

Mckee . 2iS 1875 20s las ...-756
Doelzo 223 1876 2lO 165 ia
Carson 100 1sf l73 1873 1880
solligr 173 172 100 164 1882
Mccall 100 1873 1863 ia ...--T34
Everett 1873 lss lT5 156 ..--69S
Referees. Carpenter, Seaford High
School: Morgan. Peddie Institute.
Tlmekccper. Prof. G. X. Snyder. Penn
STATE Time OF halves. 20 minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

Read the classified ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
Saleslapum Reserves.
Beacon College.

Referee. Ross. Scorer, Colombo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
New York Friends.


totals ...-.-..-..-.s
Refnren Munda Timer Morton
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11

lsi l73 1ss 1880
172 100 164 1882
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-11
ST. AIMS TAKES
CATHOLIC LOOP CONTEST

Referee, walls. lime OF naiFes' ~
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
THE METHODIST TENNIS CLUB

A meeting of the members of the
above club met at the Twin Lakes
Office last Tuesday night to elect Of
icers and adopt a constitution and
bylaws for the club. The following
officers were elected for one year:
f. J. Smith, president.
J. Fl. Bundy, vice president.
j. Johnson, secretary-treasurer.
An executive committee of five
members comprising the three Off
GERS named with NJ. H. Hasstedt and
Rev. ]. A. Smith, was elected.
constitution was adopted. copied
largely from the constitution and by
laws of the. Denver Tennis association
1t was decided to spend what ever
amount was necessary to repair and
maintain the tennis court east of the
parsonage.
The courts maintained by the club
are for the use of members and out
of-tOwn visitors.
Regulations will be posted at the
courts to be observed by members.
There are Sc subscribing members
in the club.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

SCHEDULE OF GAMES
Sunday 25th
ordway at Fowler
olney Springs at Sugar City
Sunday, July 2
Fowler at Ordway.
July 4th
Sugar city at Ordway
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
TENNIS CHAMP TO EAST

PM Neer, Stanford university
tennis player who holds the national
intercollegiate singles title, leaves
wednesday for Haverford Pa, to de-
fend his championship in the inter-
collegiate title tournament. Neer
will be accompanied by Jimmie Day.
les, another noted Stanford star. Neer
and Davies rank fourth in the nation
al intercollegiate doubles standing.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
running races, two harness races and

running races. two harness races and
relay.
Besides the race program there
will be staged the first polo matches
ever held in the west between teams
from Denver, Cheyenne, Colorado
Springs and two Pueblo teams. A
girls polo team has also been org
anized and will play one of the
men teams each day of the race meet
in the race track enclosure.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

league in hitting, number of hits,
runs, scoring and base stealing.
Hornsby with a mark of 1856 is out
ir front in hitting and he leads with
3 home runs, AZ runs scored and
67 hits made. Sisler with the grand
average of AIT, "a stolen bases, 46
runs and IS hits.
1t looks as if our Babe Ruth is out
of luck so we are going to send our
Babe the box score and maybe he can
get job in the Ordway line up.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
|dwav and Sugar City Frame Bat Battle

b.awsy and. Sugar City came to-
|,s, on the Sugar City diamond
..a,v and with head work and
4 n,oyinp Ordway won the battle
ma tune of Z, to 8. Simmer
.nsd his batting average up but
n misjudging two flies and
X avis two made it look bad for
,.om ot one time. The infield
an their toes only making one
h. the entire game.
Ehis makes two victories for
nav and two for Sugar city.
lno ope OF the local boys pitched
Iood brand of ball. The tie Will
|nlavsd off at Ordway July 4th. a
n game is expected so come and
N your team which ever 1t may
bnv Snnrps
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CARPENTER HAS NEW
WALLOP FOR DEMPSEY

Carpenter is working on new
blow. 1t is a fearsome thing. 1t
makes the wallop he bestowed upon
Jack Dempsey last July seem by COM
parison the loving tap which your
best girl bestows upon your chin
when she is mildly vexed at your kid
ding.
At least that is the latest word
from Paris. 1t is said that Carpen-
tier had it all perfected in time for
the Lewis fight but decided it was not
necessary to tip his mitt as the secret
of his new punch. He will save 1T
for Dempsey. All of which shows
just how cleverly they are working
on the other side in the interest of
the return match between Jack and
Georges.
Secret blows are not made so much
CT in the U. S. as they used to be. In
the olden days when the fighters Sc
quested themselves in lonely road
houses, there used to be all sorts of
talk about the discovery and develop
ncnt of new and highly intricate wal
lops, but when the fights were held
the same old blows were on tap.
Nowadays with fighters working al
together in gymnasiums this mystery
stuff has all been abandoned. AS to
Carp, all that can be said, is that he
will need all the mysterious punches
he can invent when he next steps into
the ring against Jack.
He must be. so busy working over
his knockerout by the way, that he
has not had time to pay attention to
sue gestions that he meet Harry
Grebb. 1t is known that Deschamps
had keen observers at the ring side
when Grebb fought both Tunney and
Gibsons, fact which may account
for the silence which Richards offers
to Carp for a Grebb fight have been
treated.
Jack Dempsey by the way, has not
been any too forward in discussing a
bout with Grebb. 1t was understood
that when Dempsey got back to this
country battle with the Pittsburger
would be a mere matter of course.
But nothing has been heard of this
match.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
Race Meet Planned

With $4,000 hung up in purses
and prizes, the Pueblo Horsemen's S
Association has completed plans for
race meet opening July 4, on the
State Fair track at Pueblo and con-
tinung until July s. More than
$50 horses have been entered for the
meet, some of which are nationally
famous and are former grand circuit
performers. There will be seven
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

Walker and Hill We're hitting for
Scharton and r. Putnam in the 9th.
Struckout by Reno 10; by Schart-
on and Nichols 8.
Score by inning II II Il
Ordway --005 O01 O1O-7 IL s
Sugar City-O12 900 2OO-5 Z 8
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
ER-HORNSBY
CONTINUES LEAD

Those two diamond dust twins of
st. Louis Rogers Hornsby and
George Sisler, are doing the best that
can be done in base ball. Hornsby,
the Cardinal second baseman is lead
ing the batting in the National league
in home runs, scoring and hitting.
while Sisler for the Brown, first base
man is the best in the American
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

Olney Springs at Ordway
Fowler at Avondale.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
WASHINGTON DEFEATS
WISCONSIN OARSMAN

Washington defeated the Univers-
ity of Wisconsin in boat race by ten
lengths over three mile course in
l6:22, The winners set the pace and
held it the entire race. They fin
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
LET FRITZ DO 1T

I'll have that load of gas, kerosene
and that tractor oil out so quick it
will take your breath. Just phone
92R2 or 9SF2. Drescher Bros, w.
E. Agents. Qf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
maleur ano fro1esslonal Sports- Local and General

ished in beautiful form and increas-
ing their stroke until they finished.
The Badgers rowed fine race but
were no match for the Washington
crow.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16
TACONY WINS

In the game Sunday between Olney
favor OF Tacony.
The Ordway new era., 1922-06-16

Seattle received the first shipment
of gold from Alaska in 1897.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
Information General
DON ANTONIO vILIoDAs

Despu6s de realizar un interesantf-
lsimo viaJe por todo Suram6rica, Y de
haber regresado d los Estados Unidos,
sestt dc nuevo EN- San Juan nuestro
jDyen amigo don Antonio Villodas
Representante de ID american Paper
EapOrts. me. de New York.
La gran hrhfa norteamericana nc
ha sspOdido iene6ntrar IN rcpresentan'
te ihejer para Puerto Rico Y para los
dennis pafses de nuestra raza, va que
eE senior Niilodas es persona muy
bien preparada para e negocio que
Sc le conffa, en- el que pesar de su
juventud tiene mucha practica Y ade-
mas csta muy bien re:acioriado aqui
" Is persona De grandes simpatfas.
FL seiior VillodaS pertenece una
familia MT prestigiosa en- el pals y
por sus cd iiciones personales Sc hace
estimar, en- seguida, de todos.
NuestrO saludo afcctuOso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

TNA REV1sTA INTEREsANTE {
Helnos recibido el segundo ndmerc
de ia MilagrosaY, reYista mensual
0rgano de Ia congregation
que cuenta con tan deYotas simpatfas
de nuestra sociedad mas distfnguida.
FL texto de este scgundo nImero
que esta conseceionado de manera pri-
lporosa, yiene nutrido de bnena lee
tura ie ilastrhdo con inuy pulcros gra-
badOs.
acknowledgements que la prensa re
ligiosa ha recibido un yalioso refuer-
20 con esta Revista en- Ia que colabo.
ran muy cultos sacerdotes y que estd
dirigida por una pluna brillante )
bien d6cumentaJla.
Agradacemos el enyi0 de La intere
sante publication, q IA que deseamos
larga vida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
Las elecciones
en- Alemania

Berlin En- JUNO . septiembre Sc
llevaran d cabo las primeras eleccio-
pes popuIares para Ia Presidencia de
Ia Repdblicas AL presente Ebert no esl
I'm Executive constitutional, pues fu6I
plecto por la Asamblea Nacional proTi-
sionalmente, hasta tanto fueran cele-
hradas elecciones presidenciaies.
Los socialistas dem0cratas tienen coz
mo su candidate al propio Ebert Y hay
la creencia de que una coalici6n ele-
gira tambi6n al hombre que con tantO
acierto la sabidD sortear los destinos
de Alemania durantes estos amos de
prueba.
El Almilante Won Scheer es otro de-
los probables candidates, segnn Sc anun
ei0 en- el Reichstag, por el Partido
Popular AleInan.
ri Professor de Religion Won Har-
mack es candidate de una de- las alas
tlem6cratas
EI general Ludendorff = el ex. Pre-.
rnier de Bayiera, yon Kahr, estan tam
bien en- llsta para candidates Ia
Presidencia y Sc dice que Fl Principe
Heredero Dero este tiltimo no tienes
lnuchos simpatizadores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
TROTzKY REVISTA Ell EJERCITO
MAS GRANDE CONOCIDO HOY EN-
EUROPA

I'll q il
Moscou A despecho de 10 que Sc
dice que Francia tiene el ndmero ma
yor de hombres sohre las arnnas, SCI
juzga que Russia tiene en tiIas mas
hombres que ninguna otra naci6n.
Con motive de ceIebrarse el clarto
aniversario de la fundaci6n de Ia Re-
pdblica Roia, Leon Trotzky pas0 re-
vista en- esta ciudad d un ej6rcito tan
numeroso como janis Sc yi6 en- tiem-
pos dc los ZaFes.
Durante cincO h0ras desfilaron regi-
infentos tras regimientos pOr frente a
Ia Plaza Roja que esta frente al Krem-
lin. compuestos de infanterfa, lance
soss eosacos, artillerfa, cuerpo de au-
tom6riles blindados, equipos de coci-
mas, tanques, aeroplanos y demas trO-
pas secundarias.
Todos estos cuerpos demostraban
una buena organization y mejor dis
posleion para la pelea. On POGO de
mas discipline y mejores lnifornes
con sus cruces Y galones dorados
plateados Y Sc hubiera crefdo aquelIa
una reyista para ser admirada por
e propio Ear
Con el MinistrO de Iii Guerra bolche-
vique Sc hallaban en- la tribuna, Cla-
"a zctslin, Ia socialista alemana VIII
liam ii Haywood, Fl Representative
americano de los Tragksiadores del
Munde; Katayama, el llder socialista
japones Bella Kun, y los miembrcs
de Ia Tercera International.
) Todas las tropas saludaban a pa
gar 4 Ssi jefe ihsxiino y este lespues
de Ia larada les dirigi0 IA palabras ha
blandoles del fllturo de Russia que no
habra naci6n en- eI mundo que le supe
40
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
EN- AsUNTOs DE Il FIscALIAs.

y En- gestiones de su4cargo ha salido
para AIanatf Y Guayanla, Ell Fiscal de
la ,Cortc de .Distlito de San Juan,
seccion primera Lcdo. Roman Dfaz
Coliazo lie acompafia su taIufgrafo.
Ell luncs astara de regreso a San
Juan. pues segtin Sc dice, conti-
nuan en- ese dfa las actuaciones del
Gran Julad0 de Ia eSpresada seccion
primera.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
DON NJ. DE la VEGA. SALE PARA
La ISTa.A

El distinguidd reIIresentante de
Peck " Hills Furniture Co, de New
York, nuestro estimado amigo don AZ,
de ID Vega, saldra el lunes para Pom
&c para yisitar sus clientcs en- Ia
ciudad del sur. El sefor de Ia Vega
ira luego NIayagiiez y otras ciuda-
des impprtantes, regresando q San
Juan a fines Dc senaana.
Los E1merosos clicntes de La gran
fabrica lie mueBIes que representa- 81
seiior de. la Vega, estsn, pues, des en-
horabuena
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
DE SALINAS

Para ejercer de maestro rural en-
Lajas, ha sido nombrada Ia selorita
Catalina Benjamin.
La nueva Directiva del Cfrculo
de Amigos la componen los sefores
Rafael Modesto. Guillermo Colon Nal
donatlo, Juan. q. Palmer Luis Colon
Delft, Juan Rivera Mcldndez, Jose p,
Toste vi Juan Arroyo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
! LAS PELTCULAS 4TIST0RICAS
DA ANFbN q lssI on

lleS elIores ii On Cester0 n Rafael
AIartl 6os iayitaA} q III exAibIs si6il pril
xaaf e Ia gran Siilta grliiieal
Dahfon ia Eolu9i6eh Irailcesa
que ssfa quest eh n lisneO, q saba
do en- "a tardss Ell a Issltfe lRQttita
Acep AMOS con mucls0 gtIst0 ia
yitacion que se nos Sllace tnSs prone,
atenos pasar Ilna taree deIici6sa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
Mr.. PARKHURsT, LIZ HAN

a MR.. PARKHURsT, LIE HAN
sCoNCEDIDO IN NuEy0 JUICIO
En- la mafiana de hoy el juez Ro-
arfguez Sierra, declare con lugar Ia
moci6n lie nuevo juicfa en- el case de
Ell Pueblo de Puerto Rico vs. " Fl.
Paekhurst, Acusado tle holnicidio in
veluntario.
Ell nuevo julcio que le la sido con-
cedidO Mr.. Parkhurst. serd sefialado
para el nr6x.mo tGrmino
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

El sentiniento humane esta por EN-
Gina de todas las leyes escritas Yea
Ia pelicula aNfARIDO Y ESPOSAn en-
el Rialto el Sabado II de Mario. y en-
el Olimpo el dia IA de Marzo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
EN- MTRAsIAR

Ell dfa ii de los cerricntes Sc dird
en- Miramar una Misa por el alma
del que tu6 slenaento estimado de esta
sociedad seficr Fidel Guillermety, Y el
cristiano sufragioi Sc laee IeE dfa nell
ansrersario de su fallecimiento.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
MoNUMENTo DE 100000.

En- Arlington sera construfdo Dor
los masones amerieanos un monument
to. que costara dos nillonesc de do
lares.
Medira 100 pies por 23O Y sc ele-
yara 200 pies sobre q niyel de Ia.
Itierra.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

UNION DE AIARINOSr NO 59S
Los sanoras Rafael Girali, Casio
Olmo, Jose Rivera, Manuel Barriento
VI NfarcianO. Giran. han sido pombra-
Cos directores de Ia aUni6n ide Ma.
rinos nimero 596.y
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

;Debe un marido asesinar I'm hom-
bre 81 este procura separarlo de la n1u-
jer a quien ama3 Yea la production
aNARIDO " ESPOsA" Su estreho
en- el Rialto el dia II de Mario, Saba
do. En- el olimpo el dia IA de mario,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
COM E r CIANTES .

.POr que cOmpraE ajOs preciO caro- de-
fectuOsOs pudiendO cOnseguirlOs, acabadOs
de cOsechar, de absolute confanza, pre-,
clio baratisimo, acudiendo a....... CADIERNO
HERMANOS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

Ell JUEz FooTE. l'.ARA PONCE
Aver tdrdc ha salido para Ponce
donde permanecera a.guros dfas, el
juez INFERNO de ia Corte de Distrito
de San Juan, secci6n primera. Mr..
Charles +. Foote #
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
Los DTvoRCIOs FuERoN
RESUELTOS EN- LA
sEcCION PRIMERA,

La relaci6n de diyorcios que publf-
csinos on nuestra edici6n de aver,
fueron resueltos en- la secci6n primera
6a lh Corte de Distrilp 3 no en- Ia
kegunda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

CARPENTTER EE ERsIO
FL famoso pugilista franp6s Geotge
Carpenter ses encuentra grayandente
enfcrino en- Francia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
DE ASASCO

Esta restablecida de salud la Sc
fiorita Gahriela Gomez Riy6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
N.ACTMIENTOS

hogar de los sellQreS Victor a1.
Solterb \ Carllen aftfa, ha Iisgaslpi
una nina Carmen Hilda.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11

Ell fiete sobre cenento desde Ham
burgo y Amsterdam hasta Puerto Ri
~, ha sido rsbajado a rs chelinss "a
tonelada de nh kilos por los vap0fts
de la MaIa Real Holandesa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
FAI.LECIMIENTO

FsAIlLEClMIENTU
Falleci0 en- Santurce la sefioIia
francisco Matienzo Aquino
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-11
REBAJAsD DE FLETE

EN- EL CEMENTO
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
W|TTE SAYS HE
PLAYED BROTHER

Charles Witte, recovering from
gunshot wound received Tuesday
evening, August s, from a gun in
the hands of John Inman when
W1tte brought back Mrs. Inman,
with whom he had run away last
tall, Is now able to tell visitors
what comes to a man when he
Tries to do the right thing.
To hear him tell his story, as he
sits proped up in pillows in a
local hospital, Mrs. Inman wanted
to leave her husband and go with
him. "She was just like a sister
to me and l couldn t refuse her," I"
he said, "but 1 knew all the time
that she ought not to leave him.
F1nally told her, Just as brother
would, that she must go back.
When I took her to Mr.. Inman
this is what I got"
As soon as Mr.. Witte is able to
appear In court as a witness
against Mr.. Inman, he will have a
chance to tell the story over and
let the jurors decide whether the
law still exists.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
NO VACATION FOR
COURT;;F|GHT ON
MEASURES NEXT

To insure prompt action on the
injunction proceedings already In
stituted to restrain the secretary
of state from placing the initia-
tive bill closing the Columbia
river to all except gill net fisher
men on the general election bal
lot, and to leave open the neces-
sary legal channels to those who
may taken similar action against
other of the initiative proposals,
Judge George G. Bingham, of the
Marion county circuit court, an
nounces that his court will be in
continuous session.
Judge Bingham has cancelled
all vacation dates on his calendar
and will remain at his desk
throughout the summer.
Rumors that at least two other
bills initiated for presentation in
November will be attacked by
pleas for injunctions are preya-
lent, one of which is the so-called
compulsory education bill sponsor
ed by the Masonic orders of the
state and designed to suppress the
Catholic schools IN the state.
Judge Bingham announces that
every legal facility in his court
will be accorded those seeking to
establish the legality or Illegally
of these questioned measures be-
fore their presentation to the cleo
tors in the general election. Such
actions will take precedence over
all other matters before the court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15

"State Monopoly of Education
and Religion" will be the subject
of the address by Hon. Dudley G..
Wooten, Seattle lawyer, author
and lecturer, who speaks at the
armory this evening at o'clock
Mr.. Wooten, who is a member
of the Washington state board of
higher curricula and who has
been an interested student and
worker along educational lines for
many years, will discuss the COM
pulsory education bill to be pre-
sented to Oregon voters at the
election from the angle of
its probable effect on the educa-
tional system of the state in the
light of the experiences of other
states that have experimental
with similar legislation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
Ankeny Hill On High In Dodge
Carrying Two Passengers

stays until the top is reached and
its a long hard grind; the road
being rough as well as steep. The
Dodge made the grade easily with
one passenger, turning over about
20 miles at the top. Il was then
tried with two passengers and
made the grade just as easily as.
with one, making about is miles
at the top. This is believed to be 81
record for cars selling under
$500. - ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
ANTHRACITE
NFERENCE

Philadelphia, Aug. 15.-The
conference Of anthracite coal op-
orators and union representatives
which, it is predicted, will result
IN an immediate resumption of
operations in the hard coal fields.
VIII open here tomorrow morning.
In making the announcement
today. S. D. Warriner, chairman
ot the operators negotiating com
n.'ttee, reiterated his belief that
the meeting would result in an
early settlement Of the strike and
'nat $4,000 coal diggers idle
SINCE April 1 would be back in the
mines within a few days.
negotiations will open on the
'Isis OF the old wage scale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-15
COREY MOVES
FOR PROBE OF
PHONE RATES

A complete investigation of the
rates, rules, charges and regula-
tions of the Pacific Telephone &
Telegraph company on the COM
missions own motion, is provided
for In a resolution introduced be-
fore the public service commission
Monday by Commissioner H. H.
Corey. The resolution fixes the
time and place for the proposal
formal hearing and investigation
as the court house, Portland, Octo-
ber IT, 1922.
No action has been taken on the
resolution, Commissioners Mccoy
and Kerrigan taking the matter
under advisemene. Neither had
any comment to make on the pro-
posal.
Corey, the author of the reso-
luton, refused to support the Ker-
rigan resolution providing for
withdrawal of the commission
answer to the Duncan suit, which
action was designed to automatic
ally restore to subscribers OF the
Pacific company in this state the
rates in effect prior to the com
missions order of February 2S,
1921.
The investigation as provided
for in his resolution, Corey insists.
is the only proper procedure open
TO the commission in the telephone
rate case.
The resolution which is ad-
dressed to the Pacific company
calls attention to the fact that 18
months have elapsed since the is
suance of the former rate order.
Further attention is called to
the fact that popular approval
Of such increased rates has been
demonstrated at u recall election
held on May 19, 1922, at which
time two members Of the public
service commission were recalled
and new members elected in their
stead, said members having been
pledged to do all in their power to
secure a reduction in such tele-
phone rates"
Corey also points out that COM
plants against existing telephone
rates have been filed with the
commission and declares that an
investigation by the commission
on it's own motion has determin-
ed that sufficient grounds exist to
warrant a hearing being held to
determine whether each, any Urtl
all of the existing rates, charges,
tolls, regulations, practices and
service of your company in the
of such intrastate long
distance, local exchange or acces-
sorial telephone service within
the state of Oregon are now just,
adequate, nondiscrim-
inatory or whether same are in
any respect in violation of law"