davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANaLERs IANuARY 20 ro rrnRuA,

those pre-volstead days are often recalled
when the charter members get together.
our tournament at the Crescent Athletic
Club grounds In February opened the eyes ot
surf fishermen TO the possibilities OF tho
game. II was cold day with a raw north
west wind tearing across the bay and the
field and was very uncomfortable for all.
This tournament, by the way. set a mark
IN tho number of entries that has as vet
not been equaled In this section In spring
tournament and surprised us all N also
conclusively demonstrated that turf casting
was some game especially II you desired
open air exercise In the winter.
ED CHAMIrR
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Defeats Nine Opponents.

no, C. S. Howell former New York state
- less champion. and recently returned
Vi Tim South America, played simultan-
$3.50 siy against ten opponents AZ the
roafslyn Institute Chess Club without
game Saturday night u. ~.
tain purpU. drawing his game.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
ColIegians at Samaclar Meet.

The sixth annual indoor meet of the sama-
Gar A. A.. TO b. held In the T,venty-secord
strong intercollegiate atmosphere. Entries
we're received at the McAlpin Hotel ycstef-
Jay from PENNSYLVANIA. Yale. Princeton and
Cornell. Lafayette. Rutgers, Columbia. NJ
y. L. and other colleges and universities 10
upou favorably.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Fishing in southern waters.

l.. r. Schuttf Of Casa Marina, ria. sends
word that one OF the biggest catches OF the
season was Just made when 2fs pounds of
barracuda were landed by Col. y. q. Wheeler
and ". X. Bliss Of Washington and by tho
writer. The fish were taken not far from the
hotel pier The prize fish was twenty-s six
pound barracuda which Col. Wheeler landed
on light tackle. A fifteen pound Spanish
mackercl was IN the catch and II took
the side OF the boat. ON n previous fishing
trip these same anglers bagged ninety- seven
pounds OF amberiack. one OF them tipping
the scales nj forty-five pounds.
Recent arrivals at Casa Marina include
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Justeson. Chicago; Mrs
Clarence Arey and Mrs. Jack Arey. Cicve-
land: MIR. and Mrs. II. fsaacs. Greenfield
Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
A NEW COURSE,


We that they about
where the links themselves
have knitting in place of sitting gossip
will contain place for both golf sticks and lip sticks
bathtub.
IN THE WIGWAM.
is to largely ef
a
Of
Stephenson
S reported
its be a
it
considered
&
bill billiards
orbddng
it.
McWJHrtcr 4
o tdnle;
There's skdter a
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
New Rochelle Y. c. to Meet.

At the annual meeting OF the New Rochelle
Yacht Club at the Hotel Astor next Satur-
day evening the members viii vote on tho
proposition 90 defray the cost OF building
one of the entries for the International six
meter yacht races with Great Britain nexl
summer.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
L-FOOTBAIL - BASKETBALL - -HANDBALL-- RACING
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

Copyright. 1922. on The NeO York Herald.
BALLADE OF DREAMS.
With snoicy canuas, aohich glot0s and CLEANS
from the further shore of the sunlit
To the port of Faith the Ship of Dreams
With its hidden cargo of mystery;
The aoondrous things that zoe kno,o must be-;
That, in spite OF Time, are foreDer
II only ush for IL constuntly
There is no dream aohich may not come true.
The call of birds, and of running streams
Which sing their songs in minor key
TO the a0Gtttng heart, till the auhole 00rld teens
With the haunting lit Of the melody;
The misty figures that endessy
A may folloW this short life through:
II only aDiSh for it constantly
There is no dream C1ich may not come true.
The pale faced moonaUith its magic beams
Which silver the earth in their scrutiny:
Or the star, that burns like candle, seems
To carry its message for you and me,
Until lCe are lost in reverie
Where Just Uision minds pursue:
II Qny zoe aDish for it constantly
here is no dream aohich mag not come true.
C0mYdde, our souls to free:
We may find the achere zoe plwcked the rue.
II only zoe scsh for 1t constantly
There is no dream aohich may not true.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
THE MILLROSE GAMES.

OF
In
a
which State II
should Three of the
while
1t the Hefrich Shields
he of that of his rival
crcular track
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Wfnners-High scratch, II. SuIIVHn; HfgIl
handicap. G. yucca: tournament cup, =.
cup winners-Presidents cup, 7. s. Reynolds;
Lyon cup, II. Sanford.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
The Draft Question.

The daft question, sometimes referred
to as the draft question. evokes dis
QUESTION as follows from Walter Hap
good of the Rochester club:
1.-The Rochester club has in mind at
the coming meeting of the Interna-
tional League the Introduction of a
resolution to the effect that the Inter-
national League believes in the theory
OF the draft. that il is ready at any
time, concurrenty with the American
Association and the Pacific Coast
League, to accept the draft, condi-
tional upon two things: that the Ma
tional Association rules shall give to
the class AA leagues the right to draft
all down the line. following the ma
1or leagues drafting period. and (2)
that the major leagues shall agree
hereafter to sign no free agents.
Whether the draft price is made ST.
600 or $1,000 is of small concern. The
majors have simply tried to befog the
no free agent issue by increasing the
draft price from $1,000 to $500, which
really amounts to nothing.
1T may be that the International
League will vote down such resolu-
ton. do not believe so. And when
the majors come forward and say they
VIII sign no free agents they will have
taken long step toward the eventual
my mind. is the first requisite and by
far the most important"
SO? Well, not many of us can sum-
mon vivid and convincing vision of the
majors agreeing to keep their hands off
OF free agents.
Probably more than one person in
terested In golf and football has been a
DIT puzzled by accounts from Pinehurst
OF the playing OF Arthur Yates. vari-
ously described as former Yale star and
All America tackle. Is this case of
mistake in names. and il not just when
did Arthur Yates take part in Yale
football? Artemas Gates. whom many
VIII recall as tackle on Blacks winning
eleven or 1915. was a fine player, though
not named on any of Mr.. Camps first All
America elevens. He was due or chosen
for the captaincy the next year. if re-
member rightly, but entered the air serv-
ice and served In the war He returned
10 Yale and finished his course but did
not play football again. Yale, some
years ago. also had a crack freshman
tackle named Yates. who never played
varsity football. He was a year at
Princeton after his freshman year at
Yale. At least. these are the facts as
remember them
Baseball is indebted to Ernest I.anigan
for some facts of interest concerning
George Murray. the new pitcher OF the
Yankees. One OF these is that as MEM
Der Of the North Carolina state nine he
pitched one hit game against Yale.
end another is that he played guard and
fullback on the Carolina eleven and was
one of the best punters in the South. He
weighs ] 90 pounds. won thirteen games
and lost seven with Rochester last
year and batted .3S4.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30
Mays Can shoot EN- over

Control is one of Carl Mays's assets.
He has il with his automatic twelve
gauge as we'll with the horsehide He
is crack field shot. This winter in the
Ozarks ne was climbing a wire fence
separating a field from woods. He had
scattered covey of quail and was in
pursuit As he swayed astraddle of the
fence three birds got up, one at time.
TO he sure, but. as any quail hunter can
picture. not far enough apart to permit
OF fixing ones boot lace or inditing a
sonnet to quail. Three shots about as
quickly as you can clap your hands to-
gether that many times and down came
the three quail. They were headed for
the thicket. too.
From the Boston Herald. Now IL is
up TO the Judge and 10 the magnates
who want big league ball to prosper in
definitely 60 put some sort of n curb on
the two New York clubs.
what harm has been done In the last
few years 10 the confidence in baseball
and to the general enthusiasm over and
interest in the game - the harm the New
York clubs have done by buying UP so
many stars from other teams"
Not bit more than by the other clubs
IN being party 20 the transactions or
making no protests.
nc that as II may along about 1888
tho Boston club startled the baseball
world hy paying $4,000 for clarkson
and Kelly, and baseball Is stlll going
strong.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Rising winters day, it is invgoratng able
window the cleaning coated surface
and turn the hot water in the bathtub.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

Roy McWAirter of Chicago 04
Cuts some ice and skins to tdnle;
There's no sLdter has greater
Rhythm in his pery name.
The New York herald., 1922-01-30

csuE THIs WEEK.
February i--Penns,I,anisa at Princeton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Democrats May Force Hughes
Declaration be Made Part
of Four Power Treaty.
TO EXCLUDE DEMOCRATIC
ISSUE FROM PACT SCOPE
Ratification of Mainland
Supplementary Treaty is
Expected in a Few Days.

WASHINGTON. March a7.--CU. P)
senators may succeed in
forcing Senator Lodge to make the
Hughes declaration "a part of the
four power Pacific pact, The dcclara-
ton reserves American rights in the
inundated islands in the Pacific and
excludes domestic questions such as
the Japanese question on the Pacific
coast from the operations of the four
power Pacific pact.
Two Methods Open.
WASHINGTON, March 27.--tA.
P.)-Two methods of clearing UP the
technical senate tangle over the four
power Pacific treaty and its supple
ments were considered today by re-
publican leaders while the senate con
tinutd the debate on the supplement-
AIRY measure getting the japanese
mainland from the four power treaty
scope. Ratification of the japanese
mainland supplementary treaty with
in few days is expected.
French VIII Approve.
PARIS, March 27.-(A. P.)-The
French government will approve tho
adoption by the French parliament
of the mo alliance reservation of the
four power treaty adopted by tn,
United States senate, said officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
DUCKAROOS WILL MEET
PILOT ROCK SUNDAY

The Buckaroos will play Pilot Rock
n practice game next Sunday at Pilot
Rock, according to an announcement
made today by Lou Pinson manager
Of the local team.
Baseball practice for the Buckaroos
will be held again tomorrow afternoon
at Roundup park at 4;30. Any one
with ability desiring to tryout for a
position on the team is invited to be
there to work out. Yesterday the
team worked out with about seven
first string players present.
The Buckaroos will open their regu-
lar season against Dayton April 16.
The Blue Mountain Baseball league
was organized at Walla Walla Satur-
day night, with four teams as men,
bers: Pendleton, Mlton-Freewater,
Walla Walla and Dayton. a schedule
calling for II, games was tentatively
drawn up. Judge Chester NAller OF
Dayton, was elected president of the
organization.
Other officers of the league chosen
at the meeting are 0. w. Gross of
,Walla Walla, secretary, and S. ]. An
derson of Milton treasurer. The di-
rectors are NJ. j. Maynard. Milton
@Freewater: z. E.. Scott, Dayton; DR.
Heating, Walla Walla, and Harr,
FKuck, Pendleton =" =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
CANNOT F|NDOUT WHO
RECOMMENDED CUTOFF

s
The following message has been re-
cefved by the Comnercinl Association
from Congressman ". ]. sinnott on
the subject of the Waliula cutoff.
Replying to your night letter yesters
day about Wallula cutoff this MORN
ing had conference with Thomas H.
Macdonald, chief Of the bureau Of
public roads. He informed mo tho
wallula cutoff had been designated by
the concurrence Of all the officials OF
the bureau here after taking into con-
sideration that the state of Wasling-
ton had designated the Yakima valley
road as q primary road to the Oregon
state line below Wallula. He would
not give me more definite information
as to who recommended the designa-
iion. l reiterated and urged strongly
the reasons.agalnst the road presented
me by Roy Ritner when he was here
and particularly the necessity for
completion OF present program OF
more important roads Chief Mac
! Donald said that no money would be
spent out Of the present appropriated
funds on the Wallula cutoff and that
1t was merely on the projected future
system and that construction probably
would not be undertaken for se.'f r.ti
years. Nj .sxNN0IT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
OREGON HAY GROWERS
- 80 r.H.
Assn. TO MEET TONIGHT

Tho Oregon cooperative hay grow
ers' association will meet tonight at
Hermiston to close up the business for
the year. The association has a mem
bership of 240 farmers in the western
part of the county. This year $1,000
tons of alfalfa were handled by the or
ganiZation.
The price secured by the assOcia-
ton this year was s. to SO ton
greater than that received by the
Washington growers. Before the CO.
operative association was formed the
reverse was true, according to Fred
Bennon, county agricultural agent
Members also saved so cents IA ton
on baing by contracting in large
quantities.
Hay grades and standards will be
discussed at the meeting tonight to de-
telanine the stand to be taken by tho
members at the Oregon public service
commission hay hearing at Hermiston,
April g.. t..s-.. .-s.a e..
r. J. Jewett of Hermiston, is prcs-
dent of the organization and l. A.
Hunt of Hermiston, manager They
regard the season as bcing successful
The market has been comparativel!
! low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
TRACTOR SCHOOL WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT At
THE SIMPSON AUTO CO.
Five Large Organizations Have
Combined to Make This the
Largest School of its Kind.

Eleven experts are in Pendleton to
ers. The first meeting will be held
tonight at o'clock at the Simpson
Auto company's office, corner Water
and Johnson streets. This is the
first time that five large organiza-
tions have gone together to put on d
show of this kind, in the opinion of
j. d. Jordan, assistant manager of
the Ford Motor company, Portland.
Combustion and ignition will be the
principal topics for discussion tonight.
Besides this one of the Ford educa-
'tioral pictures will be shown. This
show Is recommended to the farmers
by Fred Bennion county agricultural
agent.
The five organizations backing the
show are the Ford Motor Co., Oliver
Chilled Plow Works, Standard Oil Co.,
American Seeding Machine Co. and
the Oregon Agricultural college. Trade
names are not used In the discussion.
which is purely educational.
The men here for the school are J
D. Jordan. assistant manager of the
Ford Motor Co., Portland; c. W. Ear-
rison, assistant manager of the Oliver
Plow Co, Portland, William Munro
fabrication expert for the Pacific
coast for the Standard Oil Co.; G. T.
Allison, Mechanical expert Ford Mo
tor Co., Portland: Fred Seryiss, spe
| cial representative of the American
Seeding Machine Co; and Professor
". ]. Gilmore of the o. A. c. farm
| mechanics department.
Other men in the party are William
! Goodwin, manager Of the Ford Motol
F.; Co, Portland and II. C. Carmichael
special representative Of Henry Fore
/ from Dearborn Mich. who have com
! 70 Pendleton to attend the school
| Mr.. Chas B. Parker, chief road exper
| of the Ford Motor Co., Jerry Jot
assistant manager Ford Motor Co
| Seattle: and Fred Donahue, territoria
Representative Ford Motor Co. Seattl
arc the other members of the part.
! The Seattle men are conducting
tractor demonstration near Wall
| Walla.
This show was started following
statement by Henry Ford that a
prosperity centers in the farm. Henr
Ford says: "As general thing, tn
farmers have bettereh their conditio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
FIVE LOCAL HOUSES
ENTERED BY THIEVES
WHO TAKE MITE BOXES
Small Sums of Cash Only Miss
ed as Result of Operations
of Burglars During Night.

A burglar or burglars, thought by
the sneak variety. waged a campaign
in Pendleton last night In which cash
seems to have been the thing most
sought. AT noon today the police had
reports of five houses which were en-
tered, but from none OF them was
more than slight amount OF money
taken.
The houses entered were those OF
]. J. Hamley John Eggers, Mrs. Lima
SturgIs, Willard Bond and 6. Is.
Cranston, all on the north side of the
city
At the Bond home the Easter mite
box of Betty Bond which contained
about two dollars was taken. Traces
were left by the miscreapt which
would indicate that they had searched
farther for money.
A little cash was secured at he Eg-
gers home, and 1t In thought that the
burglar was frightened away from
there. A member of the family had
set an alarm for O'Clock this morn
| ing. When the alarm awakened him
this morning, he thought he heard
someone down stairs and rushed
down. One of the front windows was
open, and the thief evidently had left
without closing the window
A mite box was taken from the
Cranston home, and one dollar In
cash which belonged to Miss Cilady'
Hamley. was taken from the Hamles
home
Six Horses In Walia Walla were rob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
PROMINENT DOCTORS
FORM PARTNERSHIP

A partnership between Drs. II. H.
Hattery and II. J. Kavanaugh is ans
nounced for April /. The partners
will occupy seven rooms in the Amer
lean National Bank Building. DIR.
Karanaugh will occupy the rooms OF
Dr.. Richie and DR.. Richie will take
over Dr. Kavanaugh's present office.
A bacterologist and expert X-ray man
will be employed. A system of thor
ough physical examination along sci
entific lines Is to be developed second
to none in the state, 1T is announced.
Personal service to the patient Is to be
the keynote of this new organization
and no expense has been spared in the
outline OF the plan. New laboratory
equipment, new X-ray plant Of latest
design with an expert in charge will
make this office one of the finest n
the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
FAIL IN ATTEMPT TO FDB
BANK AT PILOT ROCK SATURDAY NIGHT
SUGGESTS TAX MONEY
BE TURNED OVER EACH DAY
SHERIFF.; WOULD MEAN SAVING

An examination of exhibits accom-
panying this report make It apparent
that the county was deprived of a
minimum of s35.14, but this is not all.
On January /, 1922, and any time
thereafter to date, general road fund
warrants were registered for want of
funds and were drawing interest at the
rate of six per cent per annum. For
this reason the loss to the county
amounted to six per cent on such col
lections as were applicable to the
fund on which six per cent warrants
We're outstanding and two per cent on
such collections as were applicable to
the funds on which no six per cent
warrants were outstanding.
The open days in Exhibit &C"
which accompanies this report, are
brought about by the tax collector us
ing the same date ON receipts for sew
eral days during periods when collec-
tions are small. In fact. the proceeds
of receipts dated January 8, 1922, may
have been collected anywhere froin
December Is, 1891 ON, at which date
the collection register, for 1891 was
closed.
During the year 1921. receipts
from current iaxes,including interest
and penalties, apparently aggregated
$1,45S.1S0.S6. This sum was turned
over to the treasurer in only "A turn
overs. with as high as s397,S6i.5s in
one turnover. 1t will be seen from
this that the loss in an entire year
amounts TO very considerable sum
in the aggregate. f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
Proposal Calls for Return
of Territory and Revision
of the Treaty of Sewes.
TERMS CONDITIONED
ARMISTICE ACCEPTANCE
ConstantinopIe Would Remain
Turkish But Greece Will
Get Gallipoli Peninsula.

PARIS, March 27.--lU P)-Re-
spending to millions of Mohammcdans
throughout the Moslem world, the
Near East commission today officially
announced its decision of restoring to
the Turkish nation "a vigorous inde-
pendent national existence"
The following decisions were an
nnounced: Thousands of square miles
Of territory, including the country of
Anatoli and a large portion of Thrace,
will be returned to Turkey; the Turks
will be permitted a larger garrison in
Constantinople, with decrease of the
allied armies Turkey will be per-
niitted a standing army of $4,000 to
$4,000. The aIlies will occupy the
Gallipoli Peninsula to safeguard the
entrance to the Dardanelles; commits
sions, with Turkish representation
will revise the economic and judicial
clauses of the Sevres treaty. These
conditions are dependent upon the
Turkish acceptance of the armistice
terms ending the Greco Turkish war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
MAY IMPORT COAL
TO RELIEVE EFFECTS
OF EXPECTED STRIKE
Ships Would Use Coal as
Ballast; Supply Would
Answer Needs for Year.

WASHINGTON, March 27,--tU P)
The government may import coal'to
save the nation from hardship during
officials admitted today. The coal will
be used as ballast on ships returning
from coal producing countries. It is
estimated enough coal can be procur-
ed thus to prevent a shortage for one
year. The imports together with the
coal on hand will be sufficient to run
industries, railroads and satisfy the
private consumer for II months at
| least, officials believe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOOL
HENS INTO TRIPLE WORK

MEDINA, o., March 27.--George
Burr, poultry man, has devised
novel scheme whereby hens are de-
luded into increasing egg production,
The use of electric lights In his hem
merry, declares Burr, has resulted in
the trpling of the number of eggs he
receives daily.
Electric lights fooled the hens into
triple work. states Burr. Il allow the
chickens sleeping period. then turn
on the lights in the middle of the
night. The hens think ii Is daytim"
and are thus fooled into laying twice
d day"
From the same number Of hens
Burr says he collected 3.4s9 eggs In
January, as against LISA In the sam'
month of 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27

That the county may be saved a
considerable sum of money in the
course of year by reason of interest
money secured which has not accrued
to the benefit of the county funds in
the past is the substance of the first
report made by Whitfield, Whitcomb
& Co, to the county ssurt under
arrangement recently entered into
whereby the firm of public account
ants examines county books once every
month.
The saving can be effected in the
sheriffs office by new plan which
will make it possible for tax money
received by the office to be turned
over to the office of the treasurer
more promptly than is now the case,
This money, the report points out, will
either draw interest or ii may be used
to nay off warrants which draw in
terest.
Members of the county court have
expressed their satisfaction at the
possibility of making a savings in this
way. The recommendation of the au-
diting firm is as follows;
''On December ~. 1921, the tax
collector turned over to the treasurer
$S5.99i07, being turnover No. "A. The
next turnover, No. IS, was not accom-
plished until February 20. 1920. Col
lections at that time had accumulated
to $2l,25e.45. During the approxi-
mate 81 days collections were very
moderate only, varying from s1,1S7.16
to $6,1S2.22 per day and yet the ad-
vantage the county could have secur-
ed by depositing funds at shorter in
tervals would have been worth while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-27
TOMORROW is POULTRY
DAY AT HERMlSTOM

Tomorrow will be poultry day on
the Hermiston project, II. +. Cosby
o. A. c. poultry specialist and county
agent Fred Bennion will hold poul-
try yard meeting at w. A. Ford's farm
at Umatlla at $3.50. An evening meet
ing will be held at the Columbia
school house The balance of the day
will be used to make farm visits and
to locate a new. demonstration farm to
replace that of f. A. Phelps, deceased.