davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
WESTON DRAYMAN BUYS
COMPETITORS BUSINESS
(East Oregonian Specially


WESTON, Feb. 22.-John Banister
Sr. was business visitor in Pendler
ton Saturday, motoring down, but had
to return to Weston on the train on
account of road conditions.
Mrs. Hattie Wilsey returned Satur-
day from an extended visit with rela-
tives and friends in Walla Walla.
Gilbert G. Ellis is again Westons
only drayman having purchased the
entire equipment and business and
good will of John Hazelwood. Mr.. Ell
lis will respond to all orders and is
prepared to do general team work as
well ais draying.
Mrs. Harrison Kirk was hostess to a
MURDER of happy youngsters at a de-
lightful little birthday party given in
honor of her son Wendell kirk. Re-
freshments were served by Mrs. Kirk
and Mrs. Lewis Van Wrinkle. Those
present were Conrad Thorsen, Eldred
Price, Clark Fontaine, Elberdige
Maynard, Floyd Maynard, Ralph Gra-
ham, Harrison Godfrey, Clarence Nc
Gibbon and Wendell Kirk.
Mrs. L. l. O'Harra was Il charming
hostess Saturday afternoon when she
entertained at home, members of The
Saturday Afternoon Club. Decorations
appropriated to THE valentine season.
embracing, scarlet and white carna-
ton hearts, arrows and cupids appear
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
EE-SEPVCE MEN SUPPLY
BLOOD NEEDED FOR
|. TRANSMISSION OPERAT ON
Hospital Has Called UI on Bar
racks Number of Times;
Never Fails to Get Reply.

CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. ss.-Not
all the blood of patriots was spilled
in the war. Unemployed ex-serylce
men living at the American Legion
barracks here are supplying almost
all the blood needed for TRANSMISSION
operations at Lakeside hospital A
quart or so means nothing in the ME
of these doughty persons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

dairy industry that numbers for the
state as whole have decreased. In
the northwestern part of the state
this decrease is placed as high as 25
per cent In two or three counties. We
know there has been some shifting of
dairy animals from the western to the
eastern portion of the state, Reports
also indicate some increase in num-
bers in the coast counties. On the
whole, we are inclined to believe that
no very marked change In the number
Of dairy cows In the state, has occur
red during the past year.
Sheep--In the largest sheep produc-
ing county of the state some estimates
indicate the number of sheep was re-
duced about 25 per cent in 1920, with
further 25 per cent reduction in 1921
but other estimates from the same
county Indicate no reduction in num-
bers. Individual farm reports indicate
decrease of about 8 per cent, which
checks with the regular field reports.
Sheep marketings were above the
usual during the summer of 1921, the
total receipts at the Portland stock
Yards showing as per cent increase in
1921 over 1920, for sheep of Oregon
origin. The financial situation caus-
ed a change In the ownership of many
thousand head Of sheep but We have
been unable to learn of any great
movement of sheep to points outside
Of the state.
Hogs-All indications point to a
of hogs during the past year, The in
dividual farm reports indicate de-
crease OF about 15 per cent, 1921 re-
ceipts of hogs OF Oregon origin at the
Portland Stock yards, decreased 3S
per cent over the receipts for 1920.
Reports indicate some increase in the
number of young hogs on hand Janu-
ary 1st( 1929. over January 1st, 1871
This condition would seem to indicate
the probability of an increase In the
state hog production for the year 1922.
over 1921. The supply of hogs has
been insufficient to meet the packers
needs during the past year. The Port
land Union Stock Yards reports the
receipt Of 44,343 hogs from the states
Of North and South Dakota. during
the year 1921. During the month of
January 1922, 1851 hogs were re.
ceived from the state of south Dakota
alone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
TROPICS OPENED TO
WHITES BY Science


MANILA, Feb. 22.-U. P)-Dr.
Lin Boon Keng, president of the new
university of Annoy, told the American
chamber of commerce here today tha,
the work of the American scientists at
the bureau of science in Malina has
opened the tropics to the white man.
These men evolved treatments for
amoebic and bacillary dysentery which
nave removed the dread of those di-
seases in the tropics. He said this
work alone justified all the expense on
account of the bureau of science. but
many other notable things have been
achieved by it, for example, sprea of
general scientific knowledge of the
efficacy of Choulmoogra oil in treat
ing ieprosy, a task in which Filipinos
has assisted. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
General Comment

Horses and Mules-But little change
in recent years. Reporters have fire.
quently indicated that very few colts
are being raised. This applies to THE
past few years as well as the year just
past. 1t now seems probable that
more colts will be raised during the
year 1922 than for several years past.
The high price of tractors and tractor
implements combined with the low
price prevailing for farm products,
has caused some tractor farmers to re-
turn to horse power on their farms.
II the present ratio continues between
farm implements and the price OF
farm products, It appears very prob
able that the demand for horses will
materially increase in the very near
future. ;<Sfotl
Milk Cows--Results or our special
Inquiry would seem to indicate some
Increase in numbers of dairy cows In
the state. However, II Is the opinion
Of some well-informed men,, IN the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY
OUTLINES ITS POLICY

NEW YORK, Feb, 22.--(U. P)--
The change that has been. announced
in the. manufacturing policy sof the
American Bible Society seems to have
been misunderstood in some quarters
and the officers of the society have
.ssued the following statement:--
The American Bible Society, con-
trary to certain reports has not given
up its publishing business In which 1t
has been engaged for more than 100
years, and has had no thought Of so
doing. II will continue as publish
Ing house, issuing the Scriptures in
more than $50 languages and dialects.
having its work done through verious
printing concerns 1t will continue to
control its own plants. so as to pre-
serve the accuracy of its versions for
which it has received recognition and
Acknowledgement. &
This change of policy in its printing
program has been dictated by the
fact, that the society IS convinced that
it can do its printing more economi-
cally elsewhere than 1t can by con-
ducting its own printing establish
ment.
There will be an actual increase In
the society's output and this change of
policy marks distinct advance and
is in no sense ,retrenchment in its
program of Scripture publication
The society has no thought Of moy-
ing its headquarters from New York
IT'S executive offices continue in the
Bible House, Astor Place, New York
City. The officers of the society are:
Chuhchill H. Cutting, President; Will
liam l. Haven and Frank H. Mann,
General Secret, ries; Gilbert Darling
on. Treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

said to be suffering from tumor, re-
quirlng prompt surgical attention. The
case has been brought to the attention
of the Umatilla County Red Cross.
Henry Engemann and family who
have resided some months in Weston
are leaving soon for their former
home in Kansas. The Mrs. Gerkins
cottage on Franklin street who they
will vacate will be occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Purcell. Joe Gibson a
divinity student at Columbia College
was a guest Tutsday of Rev and Mrs
John b. Coan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22
81 PERCENT DECREASE
4 ! IN LIVESTOCK FOUND

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 22.--rThc
value oe,livestock on farms and range.
N oregon decreased from s101, ,6S4,-
900 to $6S.sS45OO (37.1 per cent?,
during two years from January 1, 1920
to January J., 1922. accrding to reports
Just issued by the u S.bureau of mar
kcts and crop estimates, For the en-
tire United States the decrease was
from ss,ie5.ls4 to s4,77s,a57,oOo, or
4l.5per cent.
The report Indicated q tendency to-
ward raising more colts this year than
for several years past, THE high
price OF tractors and tractor nipple
ments, combined with the low price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

ed throughout the rooms and were a
feature which won much favorable
comment A lively business session
was followed by program which
included, "Yankle Doodle" sang by
club members and a paper National
izing America" by Mrs. II. Goodman.
Mrs. w. S. Price conducting quiz on
matters pertaining to the Oregon Con-
stitution. During the social hour the
ladies gathered around attractively
appointed tablosp, place cards and
favors being in keeping with the VAL
entine motif.
A delicious collation. was served by
Mrs. ]. A. Lumsden and the hostess.
Several club members and one guest
Mrs Nelson Jones shared in an un'
usually enterestlng session.
In a letter from Okotoks, Alberta,
N. P. johnson reports fine winter
weather in that locality with hardly
any snow and moderate tempera-
ture. The lowest point reached by the
mercury was 32 degrees below.
S. S. Nelson, O.-W. agent in Weston,
left Saturday for Portland to consult
companied him.
A large and deserving family whJ
reside in the upper end of town Were
recently found to be Strengthened cir
cumstances, the industrious head OF
the household having been unable to
Spcura cufficient work to nrovide fond
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

OF farm products has caused some
tractor farmers to return to horse
power on their farms. says the report.
The situation in regard to milk cows.
beef cattle, sheep, and hogs, poultry is
covered as follows.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-22

Hendnches from slight Colds
Laxative BROMO oUIN1NE Tablets re-
ileve the Headache BY curing the Cold
q tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature of 10.
". Grove tBe sure you get BRpMo.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07

Have your windows cleaned In Buildings
offices. Stores and Private Residences
BY The
Perth Amboy Window Cleaning
Company
lsa BROAD 4 PHONE 1905
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
MEMS PURE LINEN
HANDKERCHIEFs

Extra fine weave, full
gents size with Is inch
hemstitched border; value
49c each; 6 FOR .....$1.23
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
LADIES' BLOUSES

Dozens and dozens of
styles to choose from in
Voiles, Dimities, Lawns and
Madras; value $1.00; all
sizes to 50 at Toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
CHIFFON VELVET

In Plum and Copen Blue
only genuine imported quail
ity, beautiful soft finish va
lue $3.50; yard ......$3.75
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
WASH SILK

Has a real soft satin finish,
Sc inches wide in flesh color
only, suitable for making
lingerie; at yard ...... 79c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
SILK GLOVES

In all the wanted shades
all pure silk, double finger
tips; plain and fancy stitch
ed backs all sizes values to
Csc; pair ............. Toe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
SILK SPORT HOSE

Ladies' Silk Sport Hose;
all sizes, double heel and toe.
double garter top; assorted
colors; value Csc; at ...83c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
ODD LOT coRsETs

In all sizes, but not all
kinds, both flesh and white;
worth up to 1898 at. $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
ANNETTE
SUITS

For both ladies and girls
in all sizes, plain and assort-
ed color combinations. the
two in one style at 1/3 Off
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
WASH BOARDS

Strongly made wooden
frame with heavy glass
scrub board; regular size;
value $1.00; at ....... 88c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
BARONETTE SATIN

40 inches wide in Orchid,
White, Black, Sea Blue and
Tan, extra high lustrous fin
ish, genuine Duplan; value
$3.50; yard ........ $1.95
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-07
IMPORTED SWISS
ORGANDIE

In several handsome new
summer shades, permanent
finish 40 inches wide; value
SOC; at yard .......... o9c
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
VETS" TO MARK
LEES SURRENDER
Survivors Of First Delaware
Volunteers Hold Jubilee
Tonight
ONLY p ARE LEFT
OF ORIGINAL 1000

Tomorrow will be the fifty-seventh
anniversary OF the surrender OF Lee
at Appomatox which ended the Civil
War. The event will be celebrated
by Grand Army veterans OF Delaware
tonight in Irish-American Hall. COS
French street. Arrangements for the
affair are In charge OF Corporal Caleb
Woodrow. who was in Company c.
First Delaware Volunteer Infantry.
All Grand Army men. their wives
and friends are invited to partioi-
pate.
There are only 22 veterans left
out OF the thousand men who COM
posed the First Delaware Volunteer
Regiment. which was under COM
mand OF Colonel j. W Andrews The
regiment left camp at Hare's Cor
ner. on September 22. 1861. and
went to Old Point Comfort, Va.
There It's members saw the fight be-
tween the Monitor and Merrimac in
Hampton Roads. II took part in the
Continued on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
THINK Papa
WILLSURVIVE
BROKEN BACK
Injured Fireman Also
Shakes OFF Paralysis and
Sits Up
TO MOVE SOON
In WHEEL CHAIR

f. J. Papa, city fireman who was
injured a number Of weeks ago at
a fire on lower King street when a
brick wall fell on him. and whose
early death was predicted by the at
tending physician. has made such
rapid progress toward recovery that
medical men now believe he may
live for many years. although he
will never be as strong as before
the accident.
When caught under the pile OF
brick Papa had one vertebra
crushed. which was removed. The
operation seemingly was a success
and the injury is rapidly healing.
Although Papa was completely
paralyzed from the waist down he is
now able 10 work his right leg and
toes, and Is expected 10 recover the
use OF both legs in a short time. The
fact that he has regained the use OF
his leg encourages the physicians 20
believe that the injury 10 the spinal
''AA - 'Hie t'tA R'i az y anu tNd'
Papa will recover. but owing TO the
fact that II was necessary 10 remove
the crushed portion OF the bacl
bone, naturally ne cannot be ex
pected to regain his former strength
At the Delaware Hospital thi
morning II was said that Papa vii
be able TO sit in a wheeled chair b,
next Saturday and be moved ahou
the building.
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
NINE STRIKE WEEK OLD;
WORKERS. CHIEF SPJRNS
OPERATORS COMPROMISE
House Labor Committee May Insist" That
President Harding Call Conference TO
End WdIkoutETroops in NeU Mexico
Fields to End Rioting Says $4,000
Nom Union Workers Hare Joined Strikers

United Press stan Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April S-Mom-
bers OF the House Labor Committee
today were considering going to
President Harding with the request
that he insist" that coal operators
OF the country come TO Washington
for a conference with the miners 10
end the coal strike.
Such action by the President, the
committee members believe, Is the
one thing that can bring about a
conference and open up the way for
an early settlement OF the dispute.
II the House members appeal 10
President Harding Il will not be for
several days and possibly a week.
II Is the committees plan TO con-
tlnue the present coal hearings in
definitely In the hope that events will
develop more concrete lead" into
the strike situation. Besides IL Is
the opinion OF several committee
members that the House Labor Body
should again 20 TO Senator Borah
and his labor committee in the
Senate for support before any at
tempt Is made TO get President
Harding 10 take action.
II President Harding would "in-
slst' upon conference, it is the
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

Superintendent Of Police Black
has thrown the full power Of the
Police Department into the scales
against the illegal bumpers who are
proceeding to defeat the city clean
up campaign. He issued this morn
ing the following statement.
Department of Public Safety. Bureau
OF Police. Wilmington. Del. April
s. 1922.
To the Public Of Wilmlngton-Th
Bureau Of Police intends to do all
Il can to make permanent the good
work accomplished by Mr.. Pierre
S. dupont and his men in cleaning
up the vacant lots, alleys and yards
throughout this city, but In this we
must have the cooperation not only
OF the residents but OF those per-
sons who own such vacant lots.
orders have today been issued 10
all members OF the Bureau Of Police
TO strictly enforce the ordinances
prohibiting the throwing or dump
ing OF rubbish. ashes or other ref
use on vacant lots.
II the lot owners will cooperate
with us in the prosecution OF those
violating these ordinances by max
ing complaint against guilty persons
or support this Bureau when any Of
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
Board of Health viii
Prosecute LdlUleSS bumpers

prosecution Of offenders In the mat
ter OF rubbish which, while un-
slightly. is not preiudicial TO public
health. We will furnish the NO
Dumping signs. free OF charge. TO
all vacant lot owners who will CO.
operate with the Mayors commit
tee. without such cooperation tho
fight In behalf Of a city beautiful
will fail
1T is a crying shame that. after
Mr.. dupont has spent his thousands
to clean up the lots. there are per-
sons so low-minded and 30 slovenly
in spirit that they proceed at once
10 dump unhealthful and unsightly
material on the cleaned-up spaces.
THE Board OF Health stands
ready and willing 10 initiate and
press prosecutions against persons
who dump materials which are
prejudlclal 10 public health. II is
up to the vacant lot owners, In CO.
operation with the Mayors COM
mittee. to initiate and press the
prosecutions dealing with the dump
ing OF waste matter that is not
prejudicial TO public health.
Certainly. there should be the
heartiest possible cooperation all
along the line"
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
TOKEEP CITY
SPOTLESS IS
NOW THEAIM
Health Board, Police, Fire
men, Court Will Cooper
ate to This End
CIVIC COMMITTEE
WILL KEEP ON JOB

Ciean-Up Week came TO an end
today in Wilmington. with the be-
lief general among members OF the
Mayors Committee. Of neighbor-
hood associations, various civic or
ganizations, firemen and police that
much had been done TO make the
city cleaner and brighter
But even more than this feeling
OF elation was one that the follow
up work which will be done by the
special committee named by Mayor
Harvey, az the luncheon OF the gen
eTal committee yesterday after
noon, will be even more important
This committee Is composed Of
william NJ. Francis. chairman; Will
liam +. Foster. George Carter. Carl
ton T. Brigham. Wilmer stradley.
Mrs. Donald S. Ashbrook and Cap
tain Clarence NJ. Dillon.
1t Is the plan OF the special com
nittee to press for prosecution and
Imposition OF fines or jail terms
against all persons who persist in
littering vacant lots. streets and al
leyways In violation OF the law. In
this Il will be assisted by the Board
OF Health. the Police Department.
Fire Department and. lastly by the
Municipal Court.
Where mere rubbish Is thrown up
on vacant lots. owners OF the lots will
be aided by the committee IN prose-
cutting the offenders. Where offal
or materials that Is a menace TO
CONTINUED on Page Ten.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

When DR.. c. NJ Handy, president
Of the Board Of Health, was asked 20
define the attitude OF his department
towards those who dump refuse
matter unlawfully and thereby de-
feat the purposes OF the Clean-Up
conducted by Pierre s.
dupont and Mayor Harvey's COM
mittee. he said:
1T will be the policy Of the Board
of Health TO prosecute, without fear
or favor, all such offenders against
the public health. Our department
also will welcome assistance from
the Police Department. the Fire De-
partment, the Street and Sewer De
partment and from civic organiza-
tions and individuals. Our one earn
est request Is that the complaints
made shall be we'll founded and sus-
ceptible Of proof in the Municipal
Court
we also shall welcome the CO.
operation OF the owners OF vacant
lots. Thanks TO the public spirit OF
Mr.. dupont, those lots have been
cleaned up. Their present fine con-
dition cannot continue unless the lot
owners VIII prohibit dumping on
hem and stand ready to back the
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
City Court viii Be In
Line to Protect CIean-Up

While II would be manifestly
wrong for Judge Hastings and his
associates In the Municipal Court to
announce IN advance what the pol
icy OF that tribunal VIII be with re-
spect 10 the punishment OF convict
ed offenders against the garbage
and rubbish ordinances, il may be
said with positiveness that the court
is heartily In favor securing 70 the
public the health and other benefits
OF the big cleanup and that things
will go hard with those who at
tempt 10 defeat Il.
Some of the penalties prescribed
for the dumping offenses are quite
severe. while the anti-trespass laws
also carry with them punishments
which no man or woman would care
to endure.
IL Is the announced purpose or
those who are fighting 90 preserve
the benefits OF the cleanup TO In
woke every law IN that behalf. and
they are confident that they Will
have the heartiest possible cooper
ton OF the Municipal Court
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
SEE JEALOUSY
BACK OF MURDER
Miss Long and Secret Hus-
band" Suspected of Par
lon Killing
THOUGHT HE WAS
BANDIT VICTIM

CHICAGO. April s.-CUnite
Press)-Miss Veronica Long and her
secret husband. Louis zandt were
held by police today in connection
with the investigation OF the murder
OF William Parlon.
Parlon was killed on Wednesday
night as he stepped out OF his auto
mobile TO cali on Miss Long. Il was
first believed he was killed by auto
bandits.
Authorities are convinced Par
lon, was killed for revenge or be-
cause OF jealousy.
Miss Long did not tell police she
was married. She moved after the
murder and detectives found her al
her new home with a man.
"Who is that MANI" Miss Long
was asked.
She tainted.
The woman had been living apart
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-04-08

sentiment In Congress that the op-
orators would not refuse.
G. n. Gould. OF indianapolis presi-
dent OF the Indiana State Operators
Association. was the principal wit
ness at today's coal hearing.
GALLUP, \. NJ. April (United
Pressl Two companies Of National
Guard engineers and a cavalry
squadron arrived here early today
TO quell serious rloting and disorders
In coal fields near here.
Martial law was enforced by the
troops. on orders OF Governor
Mechem.
The detachment was commanded
by Adj Gen. Henry Rolf.
The chief rioung which resulted
In ordering out the troops. consisted
OF friends Of striking miners stonlnl
non-union workers. Roads leading
to mines we're crowded when nom
union miners went TO work and re-
turned each day and many fights re.
suited. although no deaths were re-
ported.
UNlONTOWN. Pa. April 8 (Unit-
ed Press) s).-Uniontown organizerl
Continued on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-04-08
HEAVY LOSS
Of LIFE IN
S. W.CYCLONE
AT Least 10 Persons Killed
by Twister in Oklahoma
and Texas
THREE TOWNS TELL
OF MUCH DAMAGE

LAwToN. Okla. April Omitted
Press) Two persons were report
ed killed and ten injured in a cy-
clone which struck the northwest
ern addition TO this city at 7sO.
o'clock this morning and destroyed
fifteen homes.
The dead:
Mrs. Scants. Two children.
The amount Of damage has not
been estimated.
Families we're just completing
their breakfast when the twister
struck
Fire broke out Immediately after
and endangered the lives Of those
who were injured and imprisoned
beneath their homes.
The entire city Is engaging IN res
cue work.
Telephone and electric service is
badly crippled.
DALLAS. Texas. April Omitted
Press) North and west Texas and
southern Oklahoma were swept by
cyclones early today.
The storms took a toll OF at leas'
nine ana injured half a dozen other
Continued on Page Five.