davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
Idaho Senator Denounces Ger
tain Members Of Congress
Efforts for Soldiers Bonus.
SAYS REPUBLICAN PARTY
SEEK TO BUY CONTROL
Claims Members Have no Love
for Ex-soldiers But is Means
Of ecuring Favor.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.--(U. PD
Senator Borah today denounced
certain members of congress efforts
for the soldiers bonus as expressing
no love for ex-soldiers, but as q
means of securing favor preceding
election time. Borah will shortly be-
gin his fight against the bonus on
the, senate floor. He claims the re-
publican party through the bonus is
seeking to buy control in congress in
the same manner as it was alleged a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
KrIA.ED WITHOUT CAUSE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. s,--D. P.)--
Charges that two negro soldiers with
the, American expeditionary forces
were killed without apparent cause
was made before the senate investi-
eating committee today. One was
shot for drunkenness and the other
lynched because he was walking with
a French girl, II was alleged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

The foregoing message from Con-
gresham Sinnott relates to the budget
for the Unatilla project for the COM
ing year. However, the view OF the
project engineers office at Hermiston
is that the news does not mean any
money will be available for the Nc
Kay creek dam. Funds for the Nc
Kay project await on receipt of mon
ey by the reclamation fund. AT this
time the outlook for money for the
Mckay dam Is not hopeful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
CHINA ONE OF FIRST
nations To RAT|FY
CONFERENCE TREATIES
Her Cabinet Has Passed Ap-
proval on Two Treaties in
Which China is Signatory.

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-(u. P.)
China will be one of the first ma
tions to. ratify the treaties growing
out of the arms conference. Her
cabinet has already passed her ap-
proval on the two treaties in which
China is signatory--the Chinese GUS
TOMS tariff and the Chinese general
policy" documents, according to to-
days cablegram from Peking.
The cable also said that the Chinese
president would issue a presidential
mandate Immediately, thus ratifying
the treaties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
CHICAGO WHEAT PRICES
CONTINUE Strong TODAY

Continued strength is shown In to-
days wheat market, May grain clos
ing at s1.31 and July at $1.16 3-S.
Yesterdays closing prices We're May
$1.2S 5-S and July $1.11 IL. Follow
ing are the quotations received by
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers':
Wheat.
Open High Low Close
May sf.2Sh $1.3i% $1.27 $l.d
July Iii 1.1s% 1.1oh 1,1s%
Exchanges.
Sterling. 436 7-S.
Marks, 81 1-9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
NINE MINERS KILLED;
THREE FATALLY INJURED
IN MINE EXPLOSION
Accident Wrecked Workings of
Marietta Coal Co. on Hon
son Greek Says Report.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va. Feb. S.
(U. P0-Nine miners were killed
and three believed to be fatally in
jurcd when an explosion wrecked the
workings of the Marietta Coal COM
pany. on Hinson Creek, Kentucky, ac-
cording to word received here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
LEADING UN|ON|STS ARE
KIDNAPPED FROM HOMES

BELFAST. Feb, s.--tA. PA
large number OF leading unionists Of
the counties OF Fermangl and Ty-
rome. in the Ulster area, were kidnap-
ped from their homes early today.
Fifteen were arrested IN connection
with the kidnapping The raiders u
is believed came from the counties
Of cavan AMI Longford, near the Dor.
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

WINNIPEG, AIanitoba.--A system
Of industrial credits, sinilar TO rural
credits scheme, will be put into oper-
alton early in the new year by the
Winnipeg Trades and Labor Council.
1t was announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
SEARCH RUINS FOR BODY.

RICHMOND. Feb. S.--(u. P.)--
Firemen today are searching the
smoking ruins of the Hotel Lexington.
burned yesterday for traces Of 23 per-
sons still unaccounted for. Three Of
the victims bodies are now in the
morgues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
MORAL AND FINANCIAL
SUPPORT IS OFFERED

INDIANAPOLIS. FEB. s.--tU. P.D-
Moral and financial support of the
union garment workers OF America
was offered today TO the United mine
workers in their impending wage fight
with coal operators
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
ASKS STANDPOINT Be
APPROVED AS BASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.-(U. P.)-.
Secretary DENLY today asked the
house TO approve Sand Point. Wash.
as one Of the three Pacific coast naval
basis. to be used for heavier than air
naval planes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

REGINA, Saskatchewan. - The
number OF cattle in the province OF
Saskatchewan in 1921 totalled 1885,
3s2, or an increase over 1920 Of ss9.-
270 head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
PROGRESSIVE CLUB HAD
HOME PRODUCTS DINNER

"Conservatively progressive" is the
slogan of the Progressive Business
club of ,Pendleton. The purposes Of
the club were further explained last
.leSeping by President G.. NJ. Rice who
served as toastmaster at '"Home
Products" dinner served in the Elk's
dining room with the place filled to
capacity by members and guests
This club favors going ahead said
Mr.. Rice. We are totally independent
of all other organizations but it is one
Of our principles to practice coopera-
tion and the organization will work
sincerely with other organizations for
the good of the community
A Growing Industry
One of the features of tho dinner
was talk by George w. Singer, of
the Pendleton Packing & Provision
company which concern is now max
ing a rapid advancement under its
new management. Tho company en-
ploys 20 men and is turning out pro-
ducts Of unexcelled merit. Since Sep
tember s the packing company has
slaughtered 1900 hogs, 5S5 cattle and
1900 sheep. In the same time 1t has
sold over a half million pounds of
pork, SOS,OO0 pounds Of beef and 61,-
900 pounds of mutton. Mr.. Singer
gave much detailed data as to the
manufacture Of hams and bacon.
Other speakers during the evening
included superintendent II. +. Inflow,
II. Il. Chloupek, J. T.. Lambirth, Will
lard Bond, Rev. Alfred Lockwood, r..
Alexander. Manager Harding of the
Union Oil Company Mr.. Traver of the
Smith Hughes vocational work in the
high school and Mayor George A.
Hartman who urged that appreciation
be shown by Pendleton people for the
| work of George Hackathorne.
Schools Are Efficient
| Superintendent Inflow said that Pen
dleton stands fifth among the first
class school districts of the state out
side of Portland in the number of
4 grade pupil enrolment, its stands
T, eighth in the amount of mones voted
! for school purposes, 18th in the pro-
portion of money used for school pnr-
| poses as compared with other civic
| expenditures and lowest Of all first
class districts in school levy. The
school levy this year was reduced 4.t
4 mills. Mr.. Inflow and Mr.. Rice eacf
presented facts showing Pendletor
occupies very satisfactory standin9
in educational circles and constant ef-
forts are being made to improve tbs
, standard.
4 During the dinner program mpsica
numbers were given by members o
: the Mardi Gras company playing II
the Elks club and they added mucl
4 to the entertainment. Among thos'
/ thus, appearing were Robert Manning
vocalist. Dorothy Barst. B. Karvo
Miss Anna Childs. Al Newman. Case!
Jones. Miss Dorothy Enzi, George Car
roI and A. Breshear,
:, The menu for tine dinner consiste
! of:
Oregon Pride Hams, courtesy o
Pendleton Packing & Provision Co.
Weston Mountain Potatoes and ore
gon Packed Diamond w" Coffe'
courtesy Of Peoples Warehouse.
Golden West Butter and Ic
: Cream, courtesy Of Golden We'
Creamery OF Pendleton.
"Therion Split Loaf Bread. eourt
esy Of Pendleton Baking Company
Cakes---Home Made. courtesy I
, Mrs Will H Rennett
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

islands off the corsican coast were
recently offered for sale At $4,000
each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
Former Transport Which Last
. Claimed Headlines in 1919
Destroyed by.Fire off Cape
VESSEL ABANDONED BY I.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM LUATI
-Four Members Of Ships Per-
sonneI Unaccounted for; Dis
patch Said Vessel Destroyed

NEW YORK. Feb. STA. P.9---f
Former transport Northern. Pacific,
which last claimed the head lines in
1913 when she crashed into the aend
bar Off Fire Island with 1000. Amefl-N
can soldiers aboard, today was de-
stroyed bv fire 40 miles of Cape May.
n. J. Messages reported her aban-
doned by Capt. w. Luati and d skele-
ton crew ticking her to the drydock AZ
Chester. Pa. A rescue Of all the crew
by steamships rushed to the scene Was
next reported. The latest message
stated tho vessel blazing fiercely &na,
listing hard to starboarf. was driving
southeastward. y n
Answer Distress Slxnah.
v NEW YORK. FEB. - (y1.s I. THE
former Urited States transport Noi41-
ern Pacific, which left Ifobolteh TOR
Chester, Pa, TO be recondi ditic16d xor
the Admiral line. WINS aflre on the
Jersey coast and reported to be sink
ing, according to radio iihessases from
the vessel which answered the distress
signals and which also rescued {lia
crew Four members Of tho shtp'h
personnel are unaccounted TOT HOW
ever, according to advices. 1sAdlSS
dispatches saiu tho vessel wsss com.
|pletcly destroycds Il n ,lss:l s.'s n 4;
Owned hy Paeific ssessnshlp %. y N
n TACOMA. Feb. s.---(t 1hd
Pacific steamship Company pure iiNz-
cd the steamer Northern Pacific fD,
take the place OF the Inflated 0oxef-
nor OF the Admiral limo, which sank
after d collision with the West Hart
land in Puget Sound over q year
ago. II 4
Crew Accounted for.
NEW YORK, Feb. S.---(U. p. IA
fire which partly destroyed former
United States transport Northern Pa
|ciflc off the New Jersey coast, near
Cape May. early today, Is under con-
troll this afternoon, with excellent
chances OF salvaging the vessel. Al
members OF crew and four draughts-
men Of the Sun Shipbuildingf Corn-
pany, which was to TecopdItion the
ship fori the Admiral line. Puget
Sound to California ports service, ARE
all accounted for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
HOUSE APPROVES SUM
OF $500,000 FOR
UMATILLA PROJECT

Washington, D. c., Feb.'S.
East Oregonian,
Pendleton, Ore.
The house appropriation
committee this morning ap-
proved the estimate of five
hundred thousand dollars for
the Umatilla project.
N. J. SINNOTT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum so.
Minimum A.
Barometer 2s.42.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

Continued on pare g.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-08

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and As = SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid eiF-
eulation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county OF any other newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

DO 10 put a stop to the practice
We've got a law against H. Section
~, Of ordinance No. 34,s42. stipu-
lAtes that Il shail be unlawful for
any person to use bottles. cans or
other rcccptaciea in which milk has
been received for any other purpose
whatsoever
~But you can't send a policeman
into every home In Seattle to see If
milk bottles arc being Improperly
used. you know.
The housewives aren't the only
ones 10 blame. however. The law
covers milk cans as well as milk
botfles-and there are a lot Of firms,
restaurants particularly, that have
the habit Of 'swiping' big three and
five gallon mix cans.
'Thcso cans are made OF heavy
metal and are splendid for cooking
soup, or keeping II warm on the
hack of the stove Also they're quite
expensive which means some more
money out OF the consumers
pockets.
'"Thc dsirics, you SEQ, can't do
anything. They aren't going 10
risk losing n lot Of steady Gus
toners by charging them dime
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
100000 Wasted in
Milk Bottles Yearly

spccfor In the city health depart
m~nf. Ii the price paid by tire
people ~ Seattle for tho '.piyi.
lego" of using milk bottles as
Easoiin- cans. jam containers and
similar purposes for which thry
wnrr never Intended
III tfse people would sfop steal
ing--becansr n n stnaiinx. no le~~
milk bottles. the ekllrics would
b. able to seii milk nj least half
cent cheaper. possibly = cent"
ssnith drclsred today. a'Iiut they
won't Do if--and tn. diaries. In
order 10 k~p solvent are forccd
20 charge the extrx half cent. or
c~nt, to cover the losses
"a milk bottle seems like q pretty
ANAL thing-buf. AZ matter Of fact.
Il In one OF tho greatest contributing
factors 90 tho high price Of milk
Cosr NEARLY
10 CENTS EACH
Even tn carload lots. milk bottles
cost nearly 10 cents apiece The
dairses of Seattle fili. on tho average.
izs. 900 bottles every day--and. al an
other III, 900 are being washed and
sfcrfiixed AZ the same time. this
means thcro must be sso.ooe In CON
slant use
some authorities on shs subject
ject figure the average lsfe Of a milk
bottle AZ 20 days. IL we accept this
estimate. II IL necessary 10 replace
tho ESQ. 900 bottles ~ timcs q year.
making an annual total OF 5..5o. 900
bottles.
This brings you 20 point where
you can re. the mix bottle isn't Kuch
a little thing after all At 10 cents
apiece. s.a5o.oo0 milk bottles cost
ssss. 900.
'Of course, the companies would
have TO buy about zBo.ooo bottles a
year anyway. as that figure repre-
sonts just about tho normal loss IN
brcakage AZ the plant and In trans
portation- But tho remaining s.o0o..
600 represents nothing but sheer
waste.
-But the housewives OF Seattle arr
willing to waste that $500. 600 a year
! just because they've got In the habi,
OF using milk bottles for everything
In tho world except 70 use milk
The funny thing about II In that
n milk bottle isn't at all handy for
anything except ItH proper purpose
A regular can Is much better for
| gasoline or turpentine. and the Jars
which are manufactured for the
purpose are infinitely superior for
( jams and preserves and the ike
THINK THEY DON'T
COST ANYTHING
Women go on using ne mffi
bottles. tho. probably on the theory
that even n the milk bottles arenr
as good. they're worth using because
they don't cost anything.
That idea. Of course h faIIa-
cious. Nothing's FREQ The
housewife pays for her misused
milk bottles In the form Of high
81 prices for the milk--oniy the
burden Is carried by the limo
cent as well rs by the guilty.
And there's nothing that we car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

And tlen. too. paper containers
are unpopular because a woman
wants TO see the 'cream.llne' on her
miIk--and she can't IL it's in paper
Neither can she see IL there's any
sediment
''rhe only possible solution that I
can see is the education OF the peo-
pie. Av they willing 10 pay a cent
quart more for their milk in order
that they may escape the incon-
venience Of returning all their bot
tleS?-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

every time they sail 20 return
bottle. Instead. they just pocket
the loss thcmselvcs--for the mo
n,ent---and then pass II on 10 the
general public.
"A lot OF experiments have been
made with paper containers in an ef.
fort 10 solve tho problem. but with.
out effect In the first place paper
container. which can he used only
once. isn't any more economical
than glass bottle, which lasts rs
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

The fire of spades, consid-
cred by many an III omen, ,cas
found near the home of
Walter S. Ward at NeD
Rochelle, ". y. A deck of 81
cards aoas found, inoestiga-
tors claim, IN the clothes of
Clarence Peters, who a0as
killed by Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

The average young gfrf who reads.
says the young Lady. Is interested In
romance fiction Tho stories In the
Cosmopolitan and the Red Book are
popular. while the romance in the
True story magazine also proves
attractive. Tho magazine entitled
Love Storiea.- however. In said 60
be read more By the older women
than tho younger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09
MY CREDITORS SAY:
eve Must Haze
Our Money NotU'

Hard business rules compel me 10 meet past
due obligations for spring woolens, regardless
Of the fact that bad weather has spoiled my
season, and these woolens are on my shelves
instead of on my customers backs. need
cash, and need it quickly I win sacrifice
profits to have a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-09

Life seems now 10 Be TIE most
popular Of tho comics. averaging 50
sales = month Judges sales ap-
proxirnaio IS. wink Bang ard
Jim Jam Jenr- are reported TO
have sunk from an average together
Of 30 20 -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
DEATHS

st.. On xDri 20. n' isa GMSE1 r. NJ waUR SSss
Of Joseph i. Reyes. Relstives and friends
Grs invited to the services on Monday after
bldg, 1920 Chestnut ut. lnterment private.
Viewing Sunday evening:
COLES. widow Of William French Brick. in
her SGD year. Relatives and friends are in
Vited to tho service q, Monday. afternoon.
Walnut N. in,erment private. -'''
residence, Exton. Pa. FHfiiP PUTMAN'
CHASE. son Of the late Capt, James Morse
friends invited 70 funeral service, at ST.
Iaul's Church. Glenloch. At 4 o'ciock, sun.
day afternoon. April 20. VIII mset 24O
J. M. train from Broad 81. station at Glen.
STEMME. April 20. 1922. MAaDALENE,
widow Of Charles A. stemme tnee DietrichJ,
IN her OSth year. Relatives and friends
are Invited to attend funeral services Mon
day, 2 =. NJ. At her late residence. 2OSs
Cemetery. Remains may be Viewed SUNDAY
KEXRNEy.--April 90 ANNIE widow q,
Henry, Kearney, Relatives and friends are
NJ. from her late residence, ia W Nj
Holy cross Church, HI, Airy 10 A. AeMSIeiTn, NJ IN,
terInent Cathedral Cemetery, ~
WILLIAMS. Suddenly, April 90 lO.o
MARY z. WILLIAMS, FuhSrn, and ints-,
merit private
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
EXPERIMENT IN DIRECTING
PEDESTRIAN TRAFFIC
Five Out OF Ten Persons Heed Off
GERS at Broad and Chestnut

Four stalwart members Of the traffic
squad made their appearance at Broad
and Chestnut streets at 10 80 o oclocl;
this morning 10 begin the experiment Of
attempting to regulate pedestrian traffic.
The ''regulation' was about 80 pc,
cent efic!ent--that is to say. about
five out OF ten persons Obeyed the traf.
iic mems upliftcd arms and waited 70,
the stream Of automobiles to flow by bP :
fore attempting to cross the street.
The men were instructed not tO
speak to pedestrians and by no means
to touch them. as there is no law TO pre- =
vent person crossing the street when
in doing so he is risking broken bones
The traffic men stood on the sidewalk
signaling foot passengers 10 remain OF,
the pavement when the motor traffic
was passing on Broad street and the
motor and trolley traffic on Chestnut
They began to look bit disgusted after
the first hour.
Captain Harry Schultz. of the traffic
division. watched the experiment. and
admitted he was disappointed. but had
feared that the signals would be ig
uored by many. II" said the Samp
thing was true az broadway and
Forty second street. New York. II
don't want TO say that | advocate an
ordnance he said. Though this has
been tried with success rl.eM mere.
am going to try this plan for n w"el,
Or ten days. Perhaps publicity VIII
help make the idea popular. Il r"de>
tr.ans would obey tie SivLal". Sir""t
traffic would pass NOR" quickly. and
accidents would hs rodU""d at ."a>t !,
third.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Features for
Tomorrow S
Public Ledger
Book Pages

EDWARD G. LOWRY, author OF
Washington Close -Cps," pays his
respects to Colonel Repington's
AFTER the War Houghton
Mitfin).
STEWART EDWARD WHITE
agrees with clifford Pinchot that
Timber" by Harold TiHes (Small,
Maynard), is rafting good
story
JUDGE W. b. LINN, Of the superlor
topicaly Of The Life Of Y. S.
Grant" by Louis A. Coolldgs
GIoughton Mifiiin).
THE REV. JOHN ARCHIBALD
MacCALLCM, -. D.. Walnut
Street Presbyterian Church. dis
Cusses Art and Religion" by Won
ogden Nogt tyale University
Press).
HARRY HERVEY, author Of Cara
vans by Night" reviews I'm the
Morning Of Time" by C. G. ID.
Roberts (Stokes).
]. II. ROESGEN discovers a good
mystery story in Moon Rock,0 BY
Arthur ], Rees (Dodd. Mead).
WILL. IRWIN contributes a written
"Flashlight" OF Samuel Hopkins
Adams - his fiatmate of seven
years,
AN ATTIC sALT-sHAKER.' by
W. o. 7. 49, '...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
BISHOPW ANTSLUNACl
BOARD FOR DOYLE

4 lunacy commission to pass on Sir
A. Conan Doyle is the suggestion made
BY Bishop Berry.
His comments on the shortcomings
of cergylnen anluSe me, was the
Bishops only answer 10 the request for
his opinion of the British >piritualist.
Clergymen in general took exception to
criticism that has been leveled at them
for their supposed ignorance of psychic
matters.
Mapy. of them offered lists Of books
they have read as proof Of their ia.
miliarity with the subject. but they
draw the line at ''spooks,' which they
believe accounts for the hostility Of the
Englishman reward them.
~ am convinced that Conan Doyle
In mistaken about the clergy's ignorance
Of PSYCHE literature. said the Rev.
Carl r. GrNmmer, rector Of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. or course,
clergymen are conservative in giving 1t
their adherence. STANDARD bearers are
rarely scouts or explorers Theo.ogians
shrink from lmperiling the truths most
firmly believed in III. church by asso-
ciating them with testimonies that have
not been thoroughly scrutin!zcd, -