davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-09
EDITORS CONDEMN \
DAUCHERTY ORDER
Newspaper Comment Calls
New Sea Liquor Rule All
Too Sweeping.
LOOK TO HIGH COURT
Hope Expressed That Some
Way Will BE Found
for Change.
BRITISH PROTEST SEEN
One Opinion is That She VIII
Show Habit Of Upholding
Nationals.
BRITISH PROTEST SEEN

Editorial opinion from American
newspapers on the new sea liquor rul-
ing follows:
Philadelphia Record---The prescription.
not only as a beverage but as a subject
of TRANSPORTATION Of "a commodity that
in all countries and all ages has been
as much an article OF diet as bread. ~
vastly more revolutionary than a good
many persons imagined. We are not
getting rid of drunkenness. but we are
daily finding, new resources I'm our new
legislation of interference with con-
merce and with the habits OF the vast
majority who used wine and its substi-
tutes as sanely as Theodore Roosevelt
and all our other Presidents have done.
Philadelphia Bulietin-In Its extern
sion Of the underlying principle so as
to prohibit possession OF liquor within
the three mile limit by foreign ships,
the decision is unexpectedly drastic. but
it is indicated will not be given prac-
teal effect until the question has been
passed on by the Supreme Court. Its
enforcement in regard to foreign vessels
would create special difficulties and oc-
casion for friction not present in the
case OF American ships and In the end
many foreign ships would presumably
-esort to various expedients making
them wet in any case beyond the three
mile limit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
SERVICE STATION
ON BLUE MOUNTAIN

For several years the drift Of popu-
lation to the hills has been glowing
more pronounced during the hot sum-
mer months. and this movement has
beeh seized upon by Franklin Truax
who has announced that he will soon
establish a service station at Kamea
where cars going over the Blue Noun
tains. or those that come to the high
altitude for a days outing may BE
served with oil and gasoline.
He announces that there is plenty
OF shade near his station and ice cold
spring water abounds. He will also
sell catables suitable for lunches and
tables ard benches will be furnished
free. Later, he says he expects to
build u dance hall for respectable
people only
When the weather gets hot, we
invite you up on the top of the noun
tain to be cool, he says in his an
nOuncement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PendetOn Prices and Associated Press Reports

r'c-.~ase bond issue were oversub-
scribed.
Total bond sales par value. were
sl4,5s7.o 200.
Renewed selling for both accounts,
in which profit-taking seemed TO be
most effective. accounted chiefly for
the intervals OF hesitancy and COM
parative dullness manifested by the
stock market.
Dealings during the early and inter-
mediate periods were smaller and
more circumscrlbed as to separate is
sues than at any time since last
March. The more active pace Of the
later operations. however. lifted the
days total transactions to 1.l25.00O
shares.
Oils. as a group, again dominated
the list in prominence and strength.
notably the secondary domestic shares
Highpriced oils gave way in the final
hour. reaetlng one to four points from
previous maximums.
What promised to be n formidable
setback toward the close was checked
by sudden demand for rails, includ-
ing Southern Pacific, New Haven and
a few coalers. of which Pittshurg &
West Virginia was most conspicuous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
PATRONS WANT
CLOSED CARS

That Ford patrons are rapidly COM
ing to demand the closed cars Is indi.
Gated in the experience Of tho Simp-
son Auto Co. during the first part of
this week. During the first fou DAYS
of the Month three closed cars were
sold in addition to the open car Gales
that were made.
The buyers are Mrs. NJ. Il. Stillman.
who purchased a coupe; F. II. Ring
bold who has closed for q sedan; and
Charles NJ. Peacock. also the owner of
u new sedan. N
Orders for more closed cars have
been taken, but the big trouble right
now Is to get them. One of the scdans
had to be driven overland from Pert
land.
The Ford company has recently
adopted the practice of combining one
third of its orttput to the closed car
types, Even at this ratio, tire local
agency is finding it impossible to get
the closed cars fast enough to supply
the demand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Chicago
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, May gu. s. Bureau
of Markets )-Cattle- Receipts $500.
N''rlv active. quality plain. gener-
ally steady on all classes except veal
,alves, which are 25 cents higher.
Bulk beef steers, $7.60@S.40; bulk
veal calves, $S@S.75 to packers, few
up to $S, shippers paid 1925 and
about steady on handy-weights.
Hogs-Receipts 1900, active,
light to 10 cents higher, medium
and heavy butchers strong to 10 cents
higher than Thursdays average. Top
5000, bulk $1O.1O to $lO.65; packing
sows strong; pigs strong to 10 cents
higher. mostly s10.25@10.50
Sheep--Receipts 5000. Few loads
good handy shorn lambs steady: early
top $t4.75, others dull; sheep sharply
lower, good heavy shorn ewes So, some
bid lower; good handy shorn ewes,
$3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Bonds Slow and
Irregular On Market

NEW YORK. May s.-(A. Pl-
fridays bond market was dun and ir-
regular. except for the further activity
and strength shown by local fractions,
brooklyn Rapid Transit issues con-
tinued TO advance on developments
indicating lessoning Of the financial
strain that resulted in the company's
organization.
Buying OF liberties was decidedly
lighter. The entire series. barring the
3izs and first As. closed unchanged
or az trifling declines.
Foreign war issues followed a simil-
ar course. although the British loans
of 1929 and 1929 strengthened on the
high quotations for sterling exchange.
French 7iss and Ss showed occasional
heaviness. while japanese and Mexi-
can offerings were steady.
Chicago G. Eastern Illinois 5s were
strongest Of the rails. but transporta-
tons. as a rule, closed at mexed gains
and losses.
The day brought two now under
writings Of more than ordinary vol
ume. A s5,OOO.0oO Utah Power &
Light per cent gold debenture and
ss.5e0. 900 megington per cent first
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

It's Easy for a bowlegged girl to be
modest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
ADDING FOUR YEARS
TO AVERAGE LIFE

CHICAGO, May gu. P.)-Here
Is CHEEKY news for the unfortunates
who have been standing on the brink
of happy hunting rounds.
We are to have an extra four years
of life. Science has fixed things by
eliminating or reducing the toll of
various diseases. The health stand
ard has been so raised that the aver
age man and woman in civilized
community will live four years longer
than the lifetime period of ten years
ago; four years that had been unex-
pected--.497 golden days pilfered
from the bearded old gentleman with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

4 3.
the scythe.
Statistics clinching the joyous It'd
ings of Science were presented ut the
National Fraternal Congress. repre-
senting a total membership of TO-
100000. 1t was further shown that
as a result of the great advance of
medical science in preventing disease
which formerly wrecked a portion
of the population, children born this
year will live at least six years longer
than we do.
Deaths from typhoid and diph-
liberia, once considered plaques are
redaced to dull statistical reports and
In ten years deaths from these dis
eases, the medical experts declared,
will almost disappear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

Even tho health is wealth, you nev
er hear of people Swapping.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Primo lambs Sell Rest

Lambs sold on the early market
should be fat and in prime condition
and weigh not less than 40 to so
pounds In order to command the high
est price. Grain should be supplied
by means of creep If the lambs are
not getting enough milk from the
ewes. There is no other class of mar
ket animals where fat Influences the
price as much as with lambs. 1t is
better to hold them till fall in case
they are not ready for the highest
market in spring.--O, A. C, Expert
ment station.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Primary Receipts
OF All Grains

CHICAGO. May s.-Primary re-
eeipts-7I5. 900 bu. wheat against
900 bu.: $4,000 bu. corn. against
5S3.0OO bu.: 5ss. GOO bu. oats. against
1884, bu.
Shipments = ss0.OOO bu. wheat.
against $4,000 bu.; 9O4. 600 bu. corn.
against -.l53.0OO bu.; s7l.OO0 bn. oats,
against Gs9.0O0 bn. >
Minneapolis Wheat Futures
MINNEAPOLIS Mimi, Nav e.
Wheat, May, $l.5i1s; July, Sl.44h.
Winnipeg Wheat Futures
WINNIPEG. Man. May 6.-wheat
May, sI.s9A; July, sl.36 l-s.
Seattle Grain Market
SEATTLE. May .-Wheat-Hard
white. sl.2s; soft white, white clup.
soft red winter, northern spring. S1.27:
hard red winter. Size; eastern red
walla. sl.93; Big Rend bluestem,
S1.5O.
Hay and feed unchanged.
Grain nj San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. May c.-Wheat
Milling. $4,000 1886; feed. s2.259
2.35.
Barley-Feed, sl.s5Q1.4O; ship
ping, sl.45@1.55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06
Oh, What a Pal Was Johnnie
From the Trinity California, JournalI

Oh, What Pal Was Johnnie
fFrom the Trinity California, Journal)
John Jones, who has been mining
on K!ngsbury Gulch, during the win
ter moved his wife up East Fork,
where his partner Is.
The young lady next door says she
planted Mexican jumping beans in her
garden because of the possibilities of
training the intelligent little creatures
to enter the cans themselves.
Even tho health is wealth, you new
er hear of people Swapping.
It's Easy for a bowlegged girl to be
modest.
The Out Door Enthusiasts
In visit to the county Jail, we met
a lot of nature lovers. Everyone of
the sojourners, it seemed, is just dy-
ing to get out.
The man who in the old DAYS in or
der to cimmit suicide blew out the gas,
steps on II now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-06

Fight the forest fire fiend.
Uncontrolled fires are u public
menace, BE careful, prevent them!
Fight the flames and save the firs.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Mr.. McAdoo Overlooking No Bets.

Mr.. McAdoo out Of politics? Not
much. Mrs. Olesen Is advised that he
will visit Minnesota during the cam
paign and make some speeches for
her. Doubtless she welcomes the in
formation.
And note one Of the advantages Of
Mr.. McAdoos change Of base. II he
were still a resident Of New York his
reception on the stump in the north
west might not be Of an enthusiastic
kind. In that neck Of woods New
York in politics spells Wall street,
and Wall street Is not popular there.
But Mr.. McAdoo is now a western
man. and the west is popular in the
northwest. His messages to the demo-
Gratis Of the Gopher state are certain
to be well received and to benefit the
candidate in whose behalf they are
delivered. Moreover, while serving in
the Wilson cabinet he became a ready
and entertaining speaker and will be
at home on the stump.
It is assumed generally that Mrs.
Olesen will not be elected; that able
as she has shown herself to be In poll
tics she cannot overcome the opposi-
ton in one Of its principal strong
holds.
But suppose she is elected. Suppose
this proves to be such a year for the
democrats as 1920 proved to be for the
republicans, and as result the first
woman member answers to her name
in the Senate. May we not safely as
sumo that Senator Olesen will he one
6f the Big Four-and the biggest of
the four--from Minnesota to the next
democratic national convention and a
most interesting figure in that body?
Then. If Mr.. McAdoo Is a candidate
for President. she can return his COM
pliment.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

It tried to find q small boat In which
he could make his escape. His pur-
suers were close at hand, wading from
the shore, and realizing that the game
was up he shouted defiance and took
his own life.
For Mrs. Shannon, who was plucky
and quick enough to counter on the
hold-up man, there 10 no praise too
strong. She took big chance. Per-
haps she did not think at all, but act
ed instinctively. Doubtless she took
tho thief off his guard by her swift
resistance. He had probably been en-
couraged by his easy job in Washing
ton, and being q bad psychologist, as
most thieves are, he thought that all
people would quail at the sight Of a
leveled gun. Perhaps he had never
read kipling's poem about 1.-THE Fe-
male Of the Species
Evening star., 1922-06-24
The Herrin Horror.

What is to be done about the Herrin
massacre? Is anybody to be punished?
Will the hideous brutality of the on
set, the pursuit, the betrayal Of honor
and the cold-blooded slaughter Of de-
fenseless men be condoned? Will there
be an investigation" followed by
the conclusion that it is impossible to
fix the blame on any person or per-
sons?
These questions are now being
asked by people all over this country
in apprehension that another savage
crime is to go unpunished.
There have been many cases like
this in the past where men engaged in
peaceful pursuit Of occupations have
been shot down by others whose places
they have taken when the latter have
refused to work. And many Of these
cases have resulted in nothing what
ever, no prosecutions, no convictions,
nc punishments. There is warrant,
therefore, for the fear that the Her.
rim horror will merely pass into his
tory as another shameful reproach
upon American civilization.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Harding and Mckinley,

In the matter Of disposition and
personal address MIR. Harding has
been likened to Mr.. Mckinley.
The man from Canton was Of the
comforting, peace-loving sort. This
misled some people. They associated
the spirit with instability. incertitude.
They could not conceive him as firm
in an emergency. But he was. and
while President gave, to the astonish-
ment and confusion OF those people,
exhibitions Of the latent spirit he pos.
sessed. He had to fight within his own
party for taking over the Philippines,
and in his speech at Buffalo, which
proved to be his last, he challenged in
his advocacy of the re-adjustment Of
the policy of protection the views OF
men who long had been and then were
strong in republican councils.
The man from Marion is Of the con-
ferrins, peace-loving sort. This has
misled some people. They have found
it difficult to conceive him as Of the
fighting variety. So there is surprise
here and there at the stand he has
taken in the matter Of the merchant
marine.
But the President means business.
He has looked into the question, and
knows what value attaches to the sea-
power it Is at last sought to establish.
He wants what he wants when he
wants it., and he wants an American
merchant marine now. Moreover. he
means to have it II it can be secured
by holding Congress to the job. If ad-
journment is taken without the pass.
ing OF a merchant marine measure,
Congress will be called back immedi-
ately to resume consideration Of the
subject.
This is business from a man who
evidently means business, and who Is
to be praised for making his meaning
entirely plain.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
More Wild-West Drama,

The other day Washington had a bit
Of old.time frontier banditry, when a
man hello up a picture theater cashier
and ran off with plunder and made
his escape iby forcing citizen to
transport him in motor car, at the
point of Il pistol. That was thriller
that would have made a stirring film
story. But the sequel is even more
dramatic. The scene shifts into south.
ern Maryland. TIE bandit, evidently
feeling quite secuts in Washington,
fingered around here for five days and
then went to Indian Head in search
of money. His procedure was char.
acteristic. He walked INTO a country
store and demanded Of the woman in
charge that she yield Up the cash.
But just here the story Gifferentiates.
The woman did not yield. Instead she
knocked the pistol out Of the mans
hand, and grabbing a shotgun chased
him down the road and fired at him.
A pursuing posse quickly formed. and
the thief was chased for a considera-
bic distance. Finally he saw q dredge
At the river bank, end wadtnx out to
Evening star., 1922-06-24
An Accomplished Oriental.

WI Ting-fang was man OF OBJ
servation, analysis. wit, speculation.
He was not strong man in the sense
of leadership or decision. He had no
gift for solving such problems as con-
front China today. In q word, he was
not a man Of action.
We probably saw DR.. WI at his
best in this country. The billet suited
him to a t. 1t gave him scope for
the exercise Of the social side OF his
nature. which was marked and well
developed. He became popular, en-
joyed his prestige and was at pains
always to increase it. Toward the
close Of his stay he was recognized as
a privileged character" both as in
dividual and as official.
A sort of myth grew up around him
He neither said nor did half OF the
amusing things attributed to him. But
he was at all times entertaining, and
he himself found entertainment in
many occidental customs and points
OK view. Indeed, he liked the western
world so well and studied it with such
zest and understanding, there was
wonder when he left II he would feel
at home in the old home again.
AS the word Is commonly used, DR..
WI was a philosopher. taking things
as they came, and sorting them out
with keen intelligence and a cheer
ful spirit. How this spirit held up and
out in the long siege Of his country's
confusion and misfortune since his re-
turn IS not known to his western
friends. all Of whom will be panied by
the news Of his death.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
EDITORIAL DIGEST

be made clear. Tho general impress
sion was that an American ship was
American territory where American
laws prevailed. regardless Of the
three-mile limit. which presumably
has served as q restriction on the bar
activities Of foreign ships" The
same view is entertained by tho So
cialistic New York Call, which rather
sarcastically asks SIS the Juice of
distilled corn and rye to supplant
the holy Constitution? Was the blood
of our fathers shed to insure that
the flag would float in all waters,
only to have IT lowered by John Bar
leycorn? Weep. ye patriots. weep"
And after all OF the arguments are
considered. the st. Paul Pioneer Press
argues that III the survival Of our
merchant marine IL, as Mr.. Lasker
suggests. dependent upon the viola
tion OF the liquor law. then the coun-
try must t<ke cognizance Of further
evidence that prohibition 10 not only
failing to bring about temperance.
but is doing the country a grave in
jury" And ito admit that the gov
ernment would be unable to do any
business II all the ships were dry"
the Akron Beacon-Journal is con-
WINGED. is to admit that the law can
not be impartially and adequately en-
forced" while the Fort Wayne Jour-
nal-Gazette wants to know how the
government secures the American
moonshine whisky" it lists and asks
whether the Representatives Of the
government assured the moonshiner
that he could sell with impunity and
enjoy immunity so long as he sold
his moonshine to the Representatives
of the American government" The
Buffalo Times is satisfied that the
Volstead act enforced would ruin the
American merchant marine. and it
declares that "the bill on taxpayers.
trade, the shipping and the public is
growing bigger every day"
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Terrible Roller Skates,

Nobody thinks Of the safe and sane
roller skate as an evil compare BILE
with jazz. Yet the principal Of a
high school IN = big city pointed out
a novelty and had first been taken
up by the fad-loving public they were
considered a distinct menace,
whenever I am tempted to think
the young people OF today are going
to the dogs I get a vision Of a pair
when was a very young principal.
thought 1t was terrible thing Boys
were stealing money from their par
ents or from cash registers to buy
skates. But that fad passed, and SO
will the jazz of today" 1t is difficult
jazz as vastly less innocuous than
roller skating. Ten or nfteen or
twenty years from now, however, it
may have ceased to hold the center
of the stage as a menace to civiliza-
ton. What particularly obnoxious
pastime the rising generation Of that
to be seen. Certain 1t is that II will
be looked upon with keen anxiety BY
conservative parents who are now
among the wildly radical younger set.
And certain 1t Is. also. that even then
civilization won't be wholly wrecked,
soundness Of character will persist,
ideals will maintain their foothold in
the world and the race will blunder
along somehow in self-improvement,
Long Beach Telegram.
One way to keep a daughter at
homo Is to feed her on onions.-Har-
risburg Patriot.
People who look on the dark side
of things never shine.-Watertown
Standard.
All the animals went into the ark
but the dog. He didn't have to. He
had q bark Of his own.-qrand Is
land Independent.
Brides wonder what they will have
for supper. Grooms wonder what
they had.-El Paso Times.
In some homes. as soon as q June
bride vaeates. her younger sister In
hsrita the perch rWing Deiylln9oae-,
Dss Noinss Rs8lstsA
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Win Hays could discourage the
growing demand for motion picture
censorship by personally reviewing all
films and allowing none to go into
circulation without his guarantee that
1t is proper.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

One Of the elements Of expense at
tached to the automobile falls on the
taxpayer, owing to the necessity that
has arisen for additional police super
vision.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

The guarantors Of the expenses Of
Music week should think Of the ex-
pense of the Chicago grand opera en-
terprise and feel that they have en-.
joyed artistic satisfaction without un.
due pecuniary burden.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

A man is something Of philosopher
who can forget the many other per-
plexities Of the world and concentrate
on an attack on the theory Of evolu-
ton.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

1t is charged that wartime profits
are still being collected in the meat
business. The machine gun may be
laid aside, but the cash register Is in
clined to keep busy.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Government work ought to be made
as easy as possible considering the
mental wear and tear frequently in
volved in securing q Job and holding
on to It.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Jud Tunkins says the actors in q
tough play aren't as bad as the audi.
ence. They didn't pay to get in.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Many person is gradually acquir-
ing the impression that the chief
merit Of daylight-saving lies in the
fact that 1t Is something to talk about.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Filipino independence is a noble
ideal. Every great ideal has encoun-
tered some problems in working it out
on practical terms.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Rhetoricians agree that too free
use Of personal interjections is pre-
venting a return to the lofty old-time
standards Of congressional oratory.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

The New York Stock Exchange is
becoming suspicious that old Mex
Pete is worse outlaw than old Panch
Villa himself.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
SHOOTING STARS.
By PH1LANDER JOHNSON.
Joys and Terrors.

Joys and Terrofs.
The landlord filed the flowing bowl
In reckless days gone by.
But now. like some sad, wandering
soul,
The bellhop winks his eye.
And as he answers your demand
For liquor that is hard,
He slyly slips into your hand
An underraker's card.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Every strike opens with declara-
tions that it will be an orderly affair,
but good resolutions seldom survive
a thirty-day test.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

One Of the few men who appear to
be looked to for effective referee work
in a mining misunderstanding Is Fed
eral Judge Anderson.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Every summer has become a COM
bination Of apprehensions concerning
impending hot waves and q shortage
in next winters coal supply.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

It takes all kinds of people to make
a world. Many people prefer their
game "high" and their plays salacious.
Evening star., 1922-06-24

Reelection Of Samuel Gompers Is
now regarded as one of the customary
formalities Of an A. F. of L. meeting.
Evening star., 1922-06-24
Where the Line Is Drawn.

Now wealth permits a life that's gay,
'Mongst modern institutions,
Unless you give the stuff away
In campaign contributions.